https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/993c0a6c95e5cba514e35b1ab007e66f.pdf 17b7357c62f3f79de809655318bcc845 PDF Text Text Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Page-10-The Daily Sentinel Monday, February 14, 1983 Marshal slaying-suspects target of hunt MEDINA, N.D. (AP) -Authorities scoured four states and two Canadian provinces today In a manhunt for a pair of suspects after a shootout with- an anti-tax. "fanatic" left two U.S. marshals dead and three other officers wounded. Pollee said th~ shooting Sunday was sparked as a team of U.S. marshals and local pollee tried to arrest Gordon _Kahl, a probation violator and tax protester. Two other suspects, •one of them wounded In the stomach, were arrested late Sunday. They were Identified as Kahi's son and 1979 In Midland for !allure to file daughter-in-law. federal income tax retW'tlS, accordKahi, 63, o! Midland, Texas, Is " a ing to the Midland Pollee Depart. fanatic. He'soneoftboseincome tax ment. Midland pollee contacted by fanatics," said U.S. Deputy Marphone early today had no further shal Ordean Lee of the Fargo office. InfOrmation on Kahi's criminal Lee said authorities believed record. Kahl to be dangerous beCause "be Lee said bedldn'tknowwhatKahi made statements he would not be did to violate hls probation or what taken. We knew he had guns." the length of his sentences were. The manhunt for Kahl, originally Kahl's son, who was not further from Heaton, N.D., and another Identified, was arrested at a unidentified suspect, drew "almost Jamestown hospital where he was the'whole state of North Dakota ... Including the FBI and the Highway · beingtreatedforagunshotwoundto the stomach, said Chief U'.S. Deputy Patrol" Into the search, Lee said. Marshal Ron Evans. l(:ahi was jailed in 1977, 1978 and The man's wife, whose identliy was not released, alSo was arrested when she came in to Inquire about him, Evans said. "Both have been ctulrged with aiding and abetting on the assault of a federal officer," he . · said. The names of the slain marshals and the two other law officers were not released late Sunday. U.S. De{luty Marshal James Hopson was reported In serious ci>ndltlon after being flown from a hospllal In nearby Jame~town to Bismarck Hospital. Condition reports wert:" not immediately avatlable oit the Other wounded officers. · .. '. I • < Playtex® MASON, W.Va. - Mason Town CooncU has approved new rules . for candidate filing In the upcoming town election to be In ' accordance wtth state regulations. FlUng periOd for candidates will begin March 1, wtth Aprl112 set as the deadUne. The last day for voter registration will be 30 days prior to the election. The town election wUI be held May 3, the first Tuesday of the month. Candidate petitions can be picked up at tbecity building on or after March 1 and must be flied wtth the recorder by 5 p.m. Aprl112. Those elected·May 3 will take office at the beginning of the new fiscal year on JUly 1. e Voi .Jl,No.202 .. hied t9B3 I Ray S. Wining Ray S. Wining, 79, 115 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, died Sunday morning at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mr. Wlningwas bornApril 27,l!ll3 at Glouster the son of the late Noah ·and Elizabeth Rutter Wining. He was also preceded in death by orie sister and one brother. Mr. Wining was an Envoy and minister with the Salvation Army for 40 years. He was a member of the Pomeroy Salvation Army and the · Meigs County Ministerial Association. He was a distributor of Watkins Products for several years in JYielgs County. Hels survived by by his wife. Dora Oliver Wining, formerly of Vinton, whom he married onMay4,1927. He Is also survived by nne daughter, Helen Townsend, Columbus; five grandchildren and six great grandchildren, and 5everal nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Thursday a! 2 p.m . at Ewing Funeral Home · with Lt. Gayle Krider officiating. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Tuesd ay from 7 to 9 and Wednesday 2 to4 and 7 to9 p.m. of Directors of the Bend Area Medical Center, New Haven. Surviving in addition to his parents are his wife, Wendy Amick Lowe, New Haven; two daughters, Kelly Ann and Kate Ellen; one sister, Mrs. Samuel P . (Camllle) McNeill, Point Pleasant; three brothers, Jeffrey. Denver, Col., Stephen, Houston, Texas and Robert Lowe, Wellingboro, N.J.; maternal grandparents, Mrs. Mae Chattin Sayre, Point Pleasant and the late Everett Sayre; paternal grandparents, Mrs. Bessie E . Cornwell Lowe, Point Pleasant and the late Homer D. Lowe Sr. Funeral services will be held on Tuesday, 1:30 p.m. at the New Haven United Methodist Church with Rev. John Campbell offlclatlng. The body will be cremated. There will be no visitation and arrangements are under direction of the Wilcoxen Funeral Home In Point Pleasant. The body wut be taken _to the church one hour prior to services. John R. Lowe John R. (Randy! Lowe, 31, 159 Lynn Drive, New Haven. died Sunday, 7:30 a.m. at Cabell· Hunlingtori Hospital following a short Illness. Born Feb. 7. 1952. Charleston. he Is the son of Homer D. Lowe Jr. and Mrs. Maxine Sayre Lowe, Polnt Pleasant. He was a member of St. Paul United Methodist Church In Point Pleasant. He was a 1970 graduate of Point Pleasant High School, attended the West Virginia Wesleyan College. Buckhannon and was a graduate of West Virginia Univer· slty School ol Pharmacy. He owned and operated Health Altl Pharmacy in New Haven. He was a member of the Boy ScoutsofArnerica Troop257 of Point Pleasant and also was an eagle scout. Hewasamemberofthe New Haven Rotary Club and Board Man-in 0. Denney Marvin 0 . Denney, 67, a resident of Morgan Township, Rt. 1. Vinton, died at Holzer Medical Center F riday nigh!. He was born Aug. 9, 1915, in Morgan Township, to the late Hanel and Pearl Barrett Denney. He married Maxine Shenefield ·on March 27, 1941. She survives with two sons and one daughter, Ronald L. , Abilene, Texas; Randall L., Bidwell, and Mrs. Mike (Linda) Sibley, Gallipolis. AlsO surviving are six grandchildren and three sisters, VIvian Coy, Mrs. Giles (Beatrice) Smith, and Mrs. Herman (Beulah) Grate; all of Rutland. He was preceded in death by two brothers. Funeral services will be conducted at 1 p.m. Wednesday at McCoy'Moore Funeral Home, VInton, with Rev. C.J. Lemley officiating. Burial will take place in Salem Center Cemetery. Visitation at the funeral horne will be held · on Tuesday from 3-5 and 7-9 p.m. By BOB HOEFUCH SentiDel stall Due to economic conditions, Middleport Vutage Council Monday night took initial steps to reduce the water and sewage bills of senior citizens, hand!· capped persons and certain unemployed residents of • the community. Into the· bargain officials ·agreed to ask Columbia Gas of Ohio and the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. to follow the leadership of the town and ~uce their bills to the same Individuals. · Mayor Fred Hoffman presented the plan for reducing the sewage and water bills for tbe designated residents and council gave thE' first of lhrlle required readings to an ordinance providing for the break in the blUing. According to the ordinance there will be a rate reduction of 10 percent on water and sewage bills for ail senior citizens and handlca~ individuals on a permanent basts. The ordinance further provides Beige Girdl_es Local emergency units answered eight calls over the weekend, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reports. Sunday runs included Middlleport, 8: 41 a.m., Judy Cowen, 1275 Vine St., to Veterans Memorial Hospital; 4:32 p..m.; Syracuse for Christy Brumfield, Second St., taken to Holzer Medical Center; Tuppers Plains, 6: 44 p.m., Estelle McGill, Hickory Lake Road, to Camden-Clark Hospital, Parkersburg; Tuppers Plains, 7: 53 p.m., Eunice Nutter from her home to Veterans Memorial. On Satw·day at 11 a.m. , the Racine Unit took Frances Roush, Racine. to Veterans Memorial; Tuppers Plains at -t: 07 p.m .. took· Sally Pooler, Pooler Road, · to St. Joseph Hospital: Middleport, 1:26 p.m. took Steve Hill, 507 Williams St., to Veterans Memorial and· Middleport at 6:18p.m. took Tiffany Alley, 578 Main St .. to Veterans Memorial. · Brief, High Waist Brief, Long Leg 1', ~,. ;, ·\ Saturday Admissions--Benny Spears, Syracuse: Angela VanCooney, Pomeroy . . Saturday Dlscharged--Jam!'s t ___;__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Davis, Willard Boyer, Nancy Pat- r terson, Betty Gearhart·, Homer Grah<!m, Jacqueline Petrte. Sunday Admissions--Hugh Leifbelt, Pomeroy: George Greene, Hartford; Janet !(om, Pomeroy; Sandra Luckeydoo, Middleport; James Nelson, Middleport; Emma Wayland. Pomeroy; Linda Crites, Pomeroly; Eunice Nutter, Reedsville. Sunday Discharges--Charles Kaptein, Pauline Taylor. Keeping America Thin Weight Loss Group wUI meet Tuesday at 10 a.m. at the Meigs Inn. The regular meeting will be held at 7 p.m. on Tuesday. PTO meeting cancelled Due to the amount of Illness In the school, the February PTO of the Portland Elementary School, scheduled for tomorrow night, has been cancelled. ThE' school's planned variety show has also been cancelled. . Additional sun-ivors • Additional survivors of Edith Davis Hougland, si, of Chilllcothe, who died Frl.-l'ly are Esther Davis of Gallipolis and Glada Davis of Dexter. · Funeral services far Mrs. Hougland will be held today at 1 p.m. in McArthur. now aaraattlmato BPDIUI We realize thai when "ne\v car fever" strikes, it strikes hard. We at-The Farmers ~ank ~ant to help you cure thatfever. Therefore, we are offeri~g 12.67~ • ftn;~nc,_n~ on any new car loan made dunng the-; month of February. .1\11 you have to do IS make your best. cleal, then bring your purchase order to one of our qualified loan officers. $375~ PlusT~ DRYER . E20741 ,.Kenmore Permanent :Press Large-Capacity ·Laundry Pair. Handles Big Loads ,. •customer subject to loan _approval. Plus Tax -.SAVE $14000 I Greg & Patty Gibbs 108 W. MAIN ST., POMBtOY, OH. (Ohio) 992-2178 (W.Va.) 773-9577 ; HOURS: , ·, Mon.-Tuea.-Wed ...Jrl. 9:30 to 5 THall- 9:30 to 12 Sat. 9:30 to 2 ;.---"" . .Farmers Bank -Your Community Owned .M~mb.r FDIC Bank ·, .. Indeed. Arens voted against the Camp David peace accords while a member ol the Knesset, and dec tined to serve as' defense minister under Begin once before ,beCause he was opposed to the terms of the Israeli withdrawal from the Sinal. An Israell.diplomatlc source sald Arens showed he supported Israeli policy in Lebanon at his first press conference u.s. ambassador on Feb. 25, 1982. Arens accurately predicted tbe circumstances under whlch Israel would Invade Lebanon oo June 6, · more than three montlu! later. He·said the danger to Israel from the Palestine Liberation Ofllanlza' lion in Le_banon was "growing day by day" and "you might almost say it's a maner of tlme" before hrael feels forced to take "some action that would bring about casualties." as . 1.--S-~a-r__,s Authorized .Catalog Merchants PHONE: -- . YOU MAKE THE· DEAL AND LET OUR EXPERTS TAKE CARE OF . lHE REST . $27995 '. "His experienCe as ambassador 'should be beneficial to both sides," said a State Department official. who insisted on anonymity. "The fact he has had this opportunity at a very senior level to deal first-hand with our gove>rnment. I think will be unquestionably of value." Arens, for example, met with Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger Monday. Arens had asked for the meeting befol'l' Begin announced his appointment, Pentagon and Israeli soul'l'es said. Despite some recent friction ln Israeli-American relations, the P entagon issued a statement after the meeting emphasizing the "friendship" . between the two · countries. Meanwhile, the State Depart· ment official said of Arens, "We e><pect that he will be reflective of the government 's position. He has been · a lon!(-lerm supporter of Begin. H<• has gcn!'rally been viewed as bcin14ln the harder line." our lOWer rata 1111111 WASHER en tine 2 SectiOns , 14 Pages 20 Cenh A Multimedia Inc. New•paper · --~--------------------- It .is reqUired that S40,00J in reserve be kept ln the account until all bonds are paid and this leaves a balance of $57.001 which could be utilized by the sewage department for making the monthly payments of $2,001 for bond retirement and Interest payment, the mayor reported. This would more than compensate for the income loss for the recommended rate reductions. Mayor Hoffman recommended that for a 12 month period, aU payments to Provident Bank be taken from this excess In the account. "I feel this· $97,<XXl balance in this account is excessive and Is providing no benefits at this time." the mayor stated. - Further, Hoffmim noted the village has a balance .9f $129,<XXlln the water bond and coupon redemption account at First National Bank in Cincinnati. It Is required that $50.001 In reserve be kept In thls account until all bonds are paid. This leaves a balance of $79,<XXl which could be utilized by the water department for making the monthly payments of $2,001 for bond retirement and Interest payments, the mayor reported. This would more than compensate for the income loss from the recommended rate reductions, Mayor Hoffman said in recommending that for a 12 month period all payments for bond retirement and Interest be taken from this excess In the account at the First National Bank. CoWicU passed a resolution reconunendlag Colwnbla Gas of Ohio and Colwnbus and Soothem Ohio Electric Co. take sbnllar actions to provide rate relief for seniors citizens, the handicapped and the unemployed with .copies to be sent to tho8e companies. Mayor Hoffman also dlsoussed with village couricll members a plan for providing tax abatement for businesses which wish to Improve their buildings . following guidelines set forth In the recent study made by the Reiser Co. of Athens on the renovation of the business district. (Continued on page 10) .$12 .million - ·~· action filed by Plummer By Jeff Grabmeler OVP staff · Arens, 57, ambassador to the United States for almost a year to the day, has been nominated by Prime Minister Menachenn Begin to succeed Ariel Sharon, who resigjJed under1pressilre because of his role in the Beirut massacre. The major..,dlfflculties in U.S.. Israeli relations In ~nt months have focused on Israel's refusal to withdraw Its troops from Lebanon - without iron-clad securlty and political- guarantees - and Its opposition to President Reagan's Sept. 1 ·Mideast peace initiative, which would return the Israelioccupied West Bank and Gaza Strtp to Palestinian control. sauaa on our reduced cost auto 1oans1 Meets Tuesday Almost Unbelievable!!! E61811 that a 20 percent rate reduction be given to all persons who are drawing unemployment conpensatlon. The reduction for these persons would be In effect for one year. The Middleport Board of Public Affairs earlier approved the reduction proposals. . There was some discussion on the senior citizen status--as to whether this would be the age of 62 or 65 and that the senior citizen would bave to be·the head of a household. These points wlil be clarified with solicitor Bernard Fultz before the next meeting at which time the second reading will be given. The five council members present at last night's meeting unanimously approved the first reading of the ordinance. Mayor Hoffman pointed out the rate reductions cannot be made without corresponding adjustments being made to utility income to compensate for the reductions. However, he said the village has a balance of S97 ,<XXlln the sewage fund bond and coupon redemption account at Provident Bank in Cincinnati. WASJllNGTON (AP) - Moshe Arens, Israel's proposed new defense - mi~J-ister, Is viewed by U.S. officials as a soft-spoken hard-liner whowUI be easier to deal wlthblltis · unUkely to push for significant change in Israel! policy. ...L..------------------------- . at y Arens <follows Sharon Veterans Memorial . • Middleport counCil takes steps to reduce bills I Area deaths Page 6 Pomero -Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, Februar 15, 1983 Co Emergency runs DWARFED BY HUGE SNOWMAN-Michael Ash, and Carissa Ash, 1-r, three year old cousins, are dwarfed by the huge snowman made by Carissa's father. The two youngsters roBed out early Saturday moming to have their picture taken with the large snowman. The snowman is ·· posed in a lawncbairasHwaitlngforthesuntocomeout. Michaelisthe - son of Mr. and Mrs. MickAshandCarfssaisthedaughterofMr.andMrs. • Rick Ash, all of Syracuse. Steamboat bell finds new life.. Page6 Page3 Mason sets filing deadline < Senior citizens celebrate Saint Valentine's Day Eaglettes oust Lady Bobcats, 61-23 _DL'ICUI!S RELA'nONS - Secretary of DefeDile Caapar Weinberger, rlpt, met Monday with Israel's newi)< clealsnatecl defenaemlnl8ter, Moebe Arens,ieft at the' Pentagon. The two men met to dlscU.!IS U.S.· lsraeB relations, which have become increallingly fra.ved. (AP Laserphoto) Emergency jobs legislation speeds -t oward House action WAsHINGTON (API - Emergency jobs legislation recom-' mended by President Reagan and modified by Democrats is speeding toward quick congressional action, and Is likely to clear thE' House within two weeks. House Democratic leaders agreed Monday to accept the recession relief measure proposed by Presldept Reagan's senior advisers last week. Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill Jr. said House Democrats will likely ·• to the $4.3 billion add about $1 billion Reagan jobs proposal. and then later approve a iong-terni employment measure the president Is almost sure to oppose. For now. however, there was broad agreement among Republicans and Dembcr!lts ln Congress and at the White House that some form of quick ·aid shoUld be signed· into law within the pext several weeks to help the jobless and those unable to pay for food or lodging. O'NeW said House Democratic . leaders agreed ltwasnlicessary "to move the measure quickly, in order . that we bJ1ng reUet to those mUIIons of Alnertcans Who mUSt Sutfer . through this winter without the basics ol food and shelter." Senate Majority Leader Howard Baker of TennesSee, House MinorIty Leader BobMtchelofDIInolsarv:l · other GOP leaders were to meet Claiming she has been made ''a scapegoat for a polttclal embarrasment," Maxine Plummer, executive director of the GaUiaJack.son-Meigs 648 boaJ:(!, has flled a $12 million suit in U.S. District Court. Named as defendants in the suit are the GaUia, Jackson and Meigs county commissioners; members of the 648 board; the Ohio Department . of Mental Health; the department's acting director and two of Its former directors, and members of the Community Services Review Group. The suit charges the defendants are "harassing, defaming and discrediting (Plummer) during the process of their attempts to remove her from public office." The defendants' attempts to fire Plummer have denied her due process and an opportunity for a hearing, the suit alleges . The action was filed Monday by Columbus attorney David.!!. Young In U.S. District Court for the Southern District of Ohio, Easte!J,t\lvislon. At a meeting Monday night, the 648 board V?ted to h!J¥.CQlumbus . attorney Joseph Strapp to represent its members in the suit, · ·: : In January, thE' board voted 6 to 5 to follow the recommendation of the Community Services Revif'w Group and request Plummer's resignation, but she refused to step down. · After about two months of Investigation, the state-formed review group released a report charging Plummer with mismanagement and extravagant useof funds. . : 648 Board Chairman John R,Jce said Strapp will also advlsel\Jie·board what actions to tak~ now that Plummer has said sbe will not ~S~- He . would not estimate when any action may be taken. The suit asks that the defendants be prevented from firing f>)ummer unless they grant her a due process hearing. Plummer's suit charges the defendants have "pressured members of the 648 board to demand (her) resignation" and are trying to "illegaUy stack the board" with new members who will support firing the executive director. · · Plummer asked for Injunctions preventing these alleged actions. . Plummer asked for $2 m!Uion in comj)l'nsatory damages and $10 mUll on in punitive damages from au defendants but 648 board members and the department of mental health. According to the suit., the department of mental health and the county commissioners were publicly embarassed by the bitter conflict between the 648 board and the Gallla-.Jackson-Melgs Community ME'htal Health . Center and decided Plummer's removal would be a "politically acceptable solution." . . State mental health officials formed the Community Services Review Group to force the executive director from office, the suit alleges. However, Plummer claims the group's final report "contained many statements that were false and defamatory ... " The aPix>intmen~ of the review group was also "unauthorized and contrary to the suit . . to existing state law," according . with Reagan todilY to discuss _~The remaining $.11:)illion would specifics of the measure. go to speed up federal purchases or Among the Items ln Reagan's construction projects planned for proposal were many he had Ia ter years. threatened to veto wh\;!n a lobs bill More speciflca lly, the money was approved by House during last would Include $300 million for year's lame-duck session of military housing, $100 million to Congress. repair Veterans Administration Conceding that a majority of . facilities and $400 million for buses Democrats in the House want a · and subways. broader. more expensive jobs There would also be money to package, O'Neill Said Monday, upgrade parks, airports , highways, "This ts. not the best bill we Indian reservations and federal Democrats could write, but It may health faclllties. Some $50 million be the best bill we can enact Into would be' earmarked for governlaw.'' ment purchases of cars and trucks, Among the relief measures in the an Idea designed to give a slight proposal are: · · boost to the auto Industry. GOLUMBUS, Ohio (AF) defeated by thr Senate." Minority -4250 million for food and shelter Semite ·Republlcans have launched Leader Paul E. Glllmot , R-Port Another $3 billion would extend by an aU-out attack against Gov. for the homeless. Clinton, made slmllar comments at -$1 bllllon in grants to local nine months the ellgibltity of Richard Celeste's $.lXI m!Uion, · a news conference earlier in the governments which they would be workers for unemployment benef- House-passed tax hike bUI. day . After publicly announcing their , "The bill would inc rea~ the state expected to use to hlre the Its at a ttrnewhen 10.2percentofthe · ·work force is unemployed·. llnanimous opposition to the propunemployed. income tax by 9!1percent. Th<' boost . osal, the minority members of the would be permanent -a sore point Senate Finance Committee questiamong Republicans who ·said they oned Budget DirectoOrCrlstlna Sale might vote for· a more modesi, at length Monday nlghtaboutOhio's temporary Ia>< . Partly cloudy tonight' and Wednesday with some dense fog late \'€Venue needs. · tonight and early WE:ctnesday. Low .tonight aro\111d 30. High Sen. Slallley J. Aronoff, RIt also would Impose a temporarv Wednesday.around 50. Winds light and variable tonight. Cinclnnati, the committee's rank· 0.5 percent Increase 111 the uttllt\· · &tended Ohio Forecast ing Republican, made It clear he excise tax, and help implement 1liuniday tbroup Saturday: thinks revenue projections have about $282 million in spending cuts . Chaace of rain 'l1lurscla.y and chance·of rain or snow Friday. Fair been uncteresUmated anp thatThese moves Were propoSf'd b)· Saturday .lllghll in the upper 3011 and 4& 'Diursday and mostly In the Democrat Celeste's tax proposals Celeste to eltmlnat<'a budget deflrlt 3GB Friday. and Sa&urday. Ovemlght -lows in the mld-208 to low 3011 are too large. for the current fisc a I v<'ar no11 1blll'llllay,ln the21111Frlday ~ bt the mtd-teensiomld-20sSaturday. He saki Celeste's plan Is "too blg, estimated by Ms. Sal<' at $!ill too quick. unfair, and should, be mUllon. Republicans attack Celeste's tax bill, Weather forecast �.. .,........ , ,...,..- •" ' • Tuesday, February 15, 1983 Commentary . Bobcats upset DePaul, 63-62 Page 2-The Daily Sentinel f'ameroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, ~ 15, 1983 ... . rThe Daily Sentinel Ill Court S tr~t' l Pum~ru y . Ohi~1 Slf-992- ~ lSi IJE\'OTE OTOTHE INTEREST OF THE ME IGS-MASON ARF.A ROBERT L. WINGETI Publishn BOB HOEFLICH I'Al" WHITEHEAD ·\ ~S I ~ Ulnll ' uhlis h ~ r( Cnntrulh · r DALE ROTHGEB, JR. Nl'WKEditor ,\ M E MBE R nf Th~ .\s~ • H" ia ted Prt>ss, lnJ.wnd Octil\> Prt"~S A !li '!il~t' ialion anti tlw Amdit'ii ll "-!t· 'A~p;tprr Publil'lhr rs AsNm·laliun. · Lt:lTF.RS OF OPINION ano 'At'lc·umt'd. Th~y shuuld bt-l~~ th11n lOO 'A'Mtbi hNitt . All Jdt.-rs :m · -"iubjr('l lo ~ edilinll, and must tw s ll(n~ with l'll&m t:. mddrt:!'s and ldt>phmlt' Taxing necessity-.;_______~J_a_m_es_J~.K_i_lp_at_ric_k WASHINGTON - Back In the 1870s, In the years of austerity that followed the Civil War, the Com· monwealth of VIrginia Inserted an admirable provision Into Its state constitlltlon. This was what tt sald: "No other or greater amount of tax or revenue shall, at any time, be levied than may be required for the . necessary expeDSe!; of the govern· ment, or to pay the Indebtedness of the Commonwealth." That prudent commandment caine back to mind the other day In reading a statement by Sen. John Tower, R·Texas, on proposed fed· eral spending.. We no longer can af· lord programs that are merely "nice to have," said Tower. A new and more stringent standard must be appllecl - "whether a particular program Is essential to preserve the fundamental welfare and securIty of our society." Reasonably minded legislators always will disagree on what Is "ne- cessary" or ••essential" or "funda. mental," but In a period of monumental deficits the principle Is sound. Here the priorities are precisely In order: If a glv!;!n Item Is a necessary expense o! government, it must be funded. H the Item Is not necessary, at a tlmeoftlllcalstraln, lt ought to be eliminated. This approach strikes me as bet· ter than the approach that Is being reco!Tl1Tlended these days by Con· gressmen Denny Smith of Oregon, Newt Gingrich of Georgia, and many others. Their Idea Is to "freeze'' federal spending for fJScal '84 at the level of fiscal '83. 'lbey would exempt Interest on the na· tlonal debt, and they would allow tor new annuitants to. certain entl· tlement . programs. such as Social Security. They would ·authorize completion o! federal contracts aJ. ready approved. Otlll1rwlse they would Impose a kind of ''functional cap" on the budget - 00 percent!or national defense, 10 percent for ev· erythlng else - and freeze tbe whOle works at about $11)0 blllk>n. 'l'he flaw In the freeze plan -one of the flaws -is !hatlt wO\lld freeze unnecessary programs in the same block of Ice with necessary programs. One of the "functions" our numtwr . Nu \U\si~lkd ldlt'n will 1M> puhiiKhtod . l.cttt'l'li 11huuld bt- in II,•MKI tas~.luklressl"­ is~ llt' s. nut pt>rwnalitil'S. Letters to editor Don't kick him! I a m writing this for the remarks same amount of men on payroll of Mr. Cleland's letter that was pub- just running half the units as they were running full force. That kind lis hed one day last week. of seems funny does lt not? Still It seems he can't let up on these these same lazy people, as he says, poor people not working. Or other· got to still pay their Ilght bills so this wise getting something for nothing. . wonderful worker can get his pay, I would like to tell hlm we 1\ave a lot I tell this gentleman with this better workers )oaf!J)g today, I bet, than he Is. Talking about getting county, the trouble Is the wages has something for nothing, with the gotten too high. Some day he will be working for $4 or $5 an hour. wages be gets, does he really think I just read In the paper we get he ls worth it? They tell me a Ia· once a week the fellows that drive borer at Gavin Power Plant gets the h!g officials around at the White $11 an hour. I don't care what a House made $35,0CO to $40,00J last person says, no labor ls worth that year. Maybe I should have not wrtt· klnd of money. ten this, but It hurts me to see a Now, I wonderhowmuchanbour fellow just because he bas a good he gets that he really deserves. All job, to keep riding a man that was the difference ls one fellow gets his not as !\Icky as be was to get a good off the government, the other gets job. Maybe this man be Is rtdlng his off the stockholders of the com· has, cblldren who are hungry. A pany and the stockholders gets his man has to be awful careful con· off the consumers. demnlng a man, nowwehavesome Just to show him the difference, awful good men out of work. the Southern Ol)lo Power Co. up at Please keep this In rnlnd, young The Plains in Athens Co. one day.a fellow. Just because a fellow Is week ago was going to transfer down · please don't keep kicking some men that they dld not need at him. You mlght be In the same The Plains plant to a plant up nor!~ shape some day. These men at the Athens plant w<:: You know the Prodigal Son had hollering that this plant up north, lots of money, but he soon lost It all. the same work that they were doing P.S.: Don't forget I love you, but In t he plant at Athens, the plant your mind Is pointed the wrong wages were S2 and $3 an hour way. lower. Ben Batey Also the Gavin Plant has kept the Supports Zimmer .1····· government has undertaken Is to provide grants lor artists and wrl· ters. Another "function" Is to fl. nance · symposiums In various fields of education. Yet another Is to maintain a neet of aircraft to fly members of Congress around the country on junkets of doubtful lm· portance. Senator Tower's question ought to be asked: Are these func· tlons ''essent~l to preserve the fun· dru:nental welfare and security of our society?" · Plainly, or so It seems to me, many of them are not essential. . Tow!!I''s thought closely parallels Jimmy Carter's "zero-based budget options." Carter never was able to get his concept working, but It was basically sound. The Idea was first to propose that nothing whatever be appropriated lor mil· ltary salaries, by way of example, and then to ask: How much above · zero do we have to provide? Manifestly, many federal prOgrams would be viewed with near unanimity as "essential." National security comes first, but within that 'Indispensable function hundreds of Individual programs should be put to the test. It may surprise you to hear me say so, but, yes, some of out social programs have become essential to the fundamental welfare of our society. Social Security Is one of them. But If the Tower test were applied across the whole of the federal budget, bllUons of dOUars could be eUmlnated. The respected Herlt· · age Foundation last month Issued three detailed papers proposing $89 hiiJion In llavtngs through thereduc· tlon or elimination of more than a hundred non-essential expend!· tures. Many programs In the Department of Energy, the Department of Education, the Department of Transportation - In· deed, In every department , Including the Department of Defense- should be subjected to bard questions. ATIIENS, Ohio (AP) - Paul Flve others members of The Baron hlt on both ends of a Associated Press Top Twenty also one-on-one foul shooting s ituation were in action and all carne through with 52 seconds left In the second without too much sweat. Fifth. overtime Monday night to glve Ohio ranked VIrginia breezed past GeorUniversity a 63-62 non-conference gia Tech 92-69, No.7 Arkansas college basketball victory over defeated Southern Methodist 71-61, DePaul. . 11th·ranked Kentucky downed Flor'l'he shot~ gave,the Bohca ts a 63-61 ida 73-61, No.13 Memphis State lead. 'l'heB!ueDemonsrrtade!tfi3.62 : trimmed North .Texas State 80-63 when Bernard Randolph made one and No.l4 Georgetown trounced free tl\rows with 29 seconds to of Connectlc11t 71-00. play. There .was no more scoring Carr hit on 10 of 12 shots and 11 of after that as the Bobcats failed to 12 free throws as the MVC·leadlng convert on two one-and-one Shockers, 19-3 overall and 11-lin the situations. conference, beat Drake for the 11th Baron, whose foul shots were his straight tlme.Aubrey Sherrod con· only · two points of the game, trlbuted 14 points for Wichita and clinched the victory by grabbing the Xavier McDaniel add.ed 13 to go rebound of a missed.· shot by with his 17 rebounds. DePaui's Kenny Patterson as time Drake, playing at home, trailed ran out. 39-33 at halftime and kept pace with The·teams ended regulation play the Shockers until Carr took charge tied at 53-53, wlth Randolph missing midway through lh~ second a 12-fooier at the b=r that would half.Two· baskets by Carr and a have won the game. jump shot by McDaniel gave ·Each team scored four points In Wichita State a 5!>43!ead with 11: 49 the firSt overtime. Ton·y Jackson of left. Carr later contributed two 'DePaul made it 57-57 with four baskets and a free throw during a seconds to play, then stole the ball run of seven straight points that and threw up a shot from half court expanded the lead to 6649. that bounced off the rlm as time Top Ten · expired. At Charlottesville. Va.. Othell The game was close throughout. Wilson scored 20 points and four with no team leading by more than other Virginia players also hlt In th!'ef points after the 11: 21 mark of double figures ln the Cavaliers' rout of Georgia Tech. VIrginia, reboundthe second half. ing from Its 64~63 setback last Vic Alexander scored 14 points, Jeff Thomas 12 and John DeveTjl,Ursday at North Carolina In reaux 10 for Ohio, 1&-5, which led which It blew a 1&-potnt lead down 55-38 in rebounds. TyroQe Corbin the stretch, clinched its fourth consecutive 20-vlctory season. The had 21. Jackson and Walter Cavaliers are 20-3 overall and 8-21n Downing 11 each and Randolph 10 for DePaul,l4·8. the Atlantic Coast Conference. Craig Robinson scored a season· The crowd of 11.185 was the four!h~Iargest at Ohio's Convocahigh 17 points for VIrginia, while tion Ceriter and the biggest there Ralph Sampson added 14 points and since 1971. Jim Miller had ll.Sampson, three Antoine Carr could was operating points away from bi!comlng the as smooth as a Rolls Royce. third VIrginia player to score 2,1XXJ Wlchlta State's &-foot~9 forward points in a career, had only two in was running on all cylinders the first half, both on free throws. He Monday night as he paced the did not take a shot from the floor in the first 20 minutes. 15th-ranked Shockers to an ~ Missouri Valley Conference victory At Fayetteville, Ark., Alvin over Drake. Robertson scored 21 points and Darrell Walker added 17 as Arkan· Carr scored a season·hlgh 31 points, 2lln the second half, blocked sas downed Southern Methodist and flve shots and lntlmldated Drake's boosted its Southwest Conference to 10.1, one game behind Houston. shooters on several other attempts. I am a Head Start parent, I am hoard to find a WI1tten reprlmand also on the Policy Council. I am that had been on or in Joe Ban;ott!'s aware of all the FACJ'S concerning desk since last August when be left. Why dld they feel It nedect to be the Board of Director's wishes to terminate Chris Zimmer, director rushed In slnceJan.13. It only takes of Head Start. A lot of people have one meeting tor the board to place a reprlmand In an employee's rue. misConceptions about Head Start. It's for the poor but that does not Why wasn't It done right after Mr. necessarily mean that they are disBarsotti left. advantaged. They are not diiiTlber (3) Why ls It lett up to pollcycounthan kids whose parents earn more ell to change our minds when t.he P&P states we must come to an money. They just don' t have a choagreement. Why can't the hoard lee between preschools. Even though we're not rlch we stU! pay change theirs? We' felt we had taxes and therefore we're payl!\g given Cbrls a stiffer punishment . You can't believe what disarray than the clime called for. The law the oil-producing nations are In un· for our kids to go to Head Start. Our til you vlslt an open market oil baz· tl\X money could go toward alot less bas already punished him once. (4 ) Why are they leaving It up to aar and see for yourself. I went to needed programs. policy council to poll the parents? one last week to buy· a barrel for Chris Zimmer bas been director for over seven years and has never We will, but I think the whole com· Valentine's Day. A sheik !rom Kuwait was sing· had a reprimand on his work remunlty should be aware of the lng, " Oil for sale, oil for sale. Sweet cord until last August. That one con· facts. Chriis' arrest record basal· crude oil lor sale." cerned raises, payroll, etc. He was . ready been passed around at the "How much Is It?" I asked. thinking of the employees. The av· hoard of directors meeting and no "Thirty-four dollars a barrel. But erage Head Start teac~er only effort was made to collect them. since It's Valentine Day I'll let you makes about $6,000 a year. They The P&P states, "Criminal records It lor $32 .." · have have to love their work to do It tor are confidential and must be stored I was about to taste It, when a that amount. Would any of the tn locked files . Only.authorized per· man grabbed my arm, and pulled· members on the board work for sonnet shall have access to those me Into his tent. "That man Is a that amount of pay? Chris' joh records." thief. Here, try this delicious Ll· doesn't pay all that great so be's not Felony charges or serious crimes by an oil." He banded me a tin cup. fighting to stay because of that. He must be reported. This Is a fourth "Very tasty," I said. "How much feels that he's done nothing wrong. degree misdemeanor. If they for a barrel?" This will not afect his ablllty to per· hadn't charged him with this they He smiled. "Thirty dollars. couldn't charge him with anything. form his job. He loves his work and We're having a Kaddafl Day 1s doing the most he can for our The char1;e In no way affects his Founders' Sale." kids. . ability to perform his job. ,.. "'I'll be back," I promised him. 'l'he board of directors have tried The hoard of directors cannot do I walked along the dusty streets all sorts of ways to make us think anything without prior approval of the bazaar as Nlgertans, Saudi like them. They have not gone by !rom the policy council. the policy and procedures that are I could go on wlh more of thls. In Arabians and oil merchants from Qatar all Implored me to buy their supposed to govern both of us. They fact I lost my voice talking about lt. products. . For some reason, the board of dl· have 1\e!!n telling us half truths or A man wearing a sombrero said, excuses to sway us. They will not rectors wants Chris out of his job "Senor, please, would you like to gtve us a valid reason lor terminal· and that thls Is as good of an excuse !>uy this 1!11.1 vintage which just tng Chris. They keep jumping as any. Why doesn't the board use came out of. an offshore well off around with reasons. They say they their and our time lor more useful Venezuela?" are thinking of the kids, but ~ey purposes. The board Is not out there "Is 1!ll3 a good year lor oil?" I · are willing to have thge program watching what all our kids are asked hlm. · shuf down. · learning. Or how well the teachers · "It's nouveau oil. The weather (1) They said funding will be.lost ltke doing what they dO and Cbrts wa$ just right for pumping It out of after March 1. Fact. The grant has to be doing a good joh or things the' seas. You can refine It today." which runs Head Start comes would not be going so smoothly. "How much Is It?\' I asked. H anyone cares enough to hear through every March 1. As long as "If you promlse·not to tell anyone Chris Is still working the funding the f~cts then I Invite them to Meigs I will sell you a barrel for $'29," be will come through. They are trying Parent meeting which wtii be held said. to scare us Into agreeing with them. this Friday at ~0 a.m. at the a!llter "That's $5 below the. OPEC . 'For that. matter, another agency In Rac,lne. I hope I 9;ee a lot of parprtee." . . can pick 't!5 up or the parents them· ents there. I don't have room to tell . "I spit 'on OPEC. They are all selves .c an become lnootporated everything that the BOard has double-crosser.s, and are. Undercut· and the !widlng will come thiough. done, which almost none of It bas tlng me allover the bazaar. I have a The money comes thrOugh them, been by the Polley and Procedures. !amlly to'feed and that Is Why I am not from them. 1 Sharon Card sacrUiclng my oil at cost." (2) Why hasn't the hoard fol· Chairperson of !hi! Meigs "I'd like to tblnkaboutlt," I.sald. lowed the Polley .and Procedures? Parent Center Committee· "As I walked farther down a man Why dld It take slx month's for the · ans a means of getting their crops to market. So the State Department has asked AID to put up the money. But the AID officials don't buy the agricultural argument for the highway. "It's a godamn tank road," an agency source told my associate Bob Sherman. f)iy sources said tl)e road'S real purpose Is to make It easter for the Honduran army to move troops and supplies to the Isolated Mlsklto lands, which Nicaraguan opponents have been using as a staging area and ..'sanctuary for raids on Sandlnlsta outposts across the border. . Put simply, AID officials are tired of using economic · development funds for largely political objectives, particularly when there are needier candidates lor the ll· mlted amount of money. So AID has thus far refused to build the road. Numerous sources offer three ar· guments against the project: -The road construction would disrupt the fragile ecology ol the virgin rain forest. -The Mlsklto Indians don't want the road. 'lbey see It as a means of opening up their ancestral home for development, which will ultimately lead to the theft of the tribal lands. -A wealthy Honduran business· man, who was once accused of tor· turing and murdering several persons, Including a U.S. mlslonary, stands to make a bundle from the road project. He owns land through whlc;b the road would run. An AID spokesman said the agency will provide no funds for the controversial road either this year or next. He said AID will not even I ~ I t ( becomeln volved In preparation of an environmental - Impact statement dw1ng this pertod. · MALAYSIAN EXECUTIONS: The Malaysian government bas recently begun carrying out execu· tlons under a 12975-antl-terrorlsm law that carries a mandatory death penalty for possesion of weapons on their ~mponents. One young man was hanged (or posslng a single bullet. 'The Internatlnal Human Rights Law Group sent a seven-member delegation to Malaysia hllit August to Investigate the taw's lmpelmen· tatlon. Expressing "shock and outrage" at the executions, the delegation said they resulted from court procedures that ''failed torespect Internationally recognized fair trial standards." ·Tornadoes ninth in )~test AP poll COLUMBUS, .Ohio (API Unbeaten. Warren Western Re· serve's boys basketball playen; may be pinching themselves today. They've finall y made it the top of The Associated Press' state Class AAA ranklngs . The Raiders, riding a 37-ga me regu lar season winning streak, replaced·Lorain King Monday night as Ohio's No.I large school power. It took a 45-44 King loss al Sandusky and two Western Reserve \1ctories over Youngstowp Mooney and Niles McKiniey to achieve the accomplishment. Western ReservP.l8-0tlus winter. had been ranked No.2ln the state ln three of the last four seasons. Coach Bob LaR!cca 's team went 20.;) ln l!m. 14~6 In 1981 and 19·1 In 1982 before this ·s eason's unbeaten record. However, the celebrating could be short lived. The Raiders must play aL Warren Harding Friday night. a team they defeated by only two points two weeks ago. Harding . has a 13·5 record this season. Make me an offer.._____...........,.---,----A_rt_B,__uc_hwa-..--ld .. •• -, ' .' in a sombrero standing In an alley called to me. "Psst, amigo, are you looking lor some fast action?" "It all depends on what you have to offer.'' He showed me a photograph of a barrel of Mexican oil. "I give you her for $27 and will throw In the transportation for free.~~ "She's very beautiful," I said. "But how do I know she's the real stuff?" "He will guarantee that you won't be disappointed." The Mext· · can pointed to a nervous man wear· lng a pin-striped suit, a white shirt and a Harvard School of Business tle. "Tell hlm, Thomas, how great my allis.'' · me a break." "I really didn't wanttospendthat much," I said. "I say, old chap," a fellow In a morning coat who looked like a 1 noorwalker at Harrad's said, "I'd be very careful of those Latin cut· throats. Could I Interest you · In some very fine British petroleum !rom the North Sea? It's certl!led by the ~a! Fam!Jy/: 11 Hmv much?" The British never haggle price when It comes to oil. ''Twenty-five dollars - tak'e It or aver: leave It.'' "Twenty·three dollars," I saki. "I'll make It $24 and arrange to have your picture taken with Prln· cess Diana's baby." "I guess I can't do better than that." uyes, you Can/' an Iranian Oll merchant said, pulllng me Into his but. "What's your-price?'' "Are you an American?" uor course," 1 said. "Then I will glve you this barrel lor $20." "Why so cheap?" I asked. .fie put his arm around my · shoulder and whispered, "We'lfan-• tans and Americana· have to·stick together." ' "Why, of course we have a plan for unemployment! We plan to get back Into office." ' \ "She's everything he says she Is," pln·strlpe assured me. .. Who are you?" I asked. "I am from the Chase Manhattan Bank, and be's Into me for $6 btl· lion. Buy his damned oil and give I . Golden gloves event slated at Jacksonville two AID blocks U.S...___ _ _~_ _J._ac_k_An_de_rs_on WASiflNGTON - The Reagan administration has made no secret of Its earnest hope that the leftist regime In Nicaragua will somehow dry up and blow away. Meanwhile, It Is turning up the heat by stirring up opposition to the Sandlnistas and holding joint military maneuvers with Honduras near the Nlcara· guan border. Butane of the administration's moves In Honduras has run Into an almost literal roadblock thrown up by conscientious officials at the Agency lor International Development. 'The controversy Is over $7.5 mil· lion, 15().kl!ometer road the· State Department wants to help Hondu· ras build to the Nicaraguan border, through a rain forest Inhabited by Mlskl to Indians. Ostensibly, the road would be·bullt to glve the Jndl- The Daily Sentinei- Page- 3 4 I Western Reserve, earning 291 points to 224 for second-place Easl Cleveland Shaw, closes Its regular season against Youngstown Board· man Saturday night. f\lng had led thehtgschoolratlngs since the poll started in early January, but the Admirals dropped to fourth place after the upset hy Sandusky. Meanwhile, C9lumbus Whitehall inCiassAAandDelphosSt.John'sln Class· A kept their leads for the second straight week. Whitehall's Rams, running their record to :1,8-0w!th a 53·32 romp over Pickerington, picked up Z73 points, 66 more than new runnerup Oak Harbor (lS-!l) ·and 88 ahead of third· ranked Columbus Bexley (181). Willard, second In Class AA last week, bad its 54-game Northern Ohio League winning streak broken at Tiffin Columbian 51·50 and dropped to fQUrth place this week. St.John's (17.0) clobbered Mlns· ter86,52 to hold the Class A lead with 282 points With New Washlngton Buckeye Central (18-0Lagaln lrall· t.ng _ln second plaoe with 217 points. Old Washington Buckeye Trail (:IW) was third with 'JJJI. In Class MA; Canton McKinley ''• ~ In third place with Akron j Cilqtrai·Hower, Dayton Dunbar ·1 alldToledoSt.Fra~lsallmovtngup one sjlot to flfth, sixth and seventh. Cincinnati Mount Healthy, defeated by Cincinnati Oak Hills 61·00, slipped to eighth. Middletown and Bay Village Bay were ninth and lOth again. Iri Class AA, Akron St. VIncent ~ St. Mary and Portsmouth advanced one position 10 fifth and sixth with Coldwater. a 57·54 victim of St. Henry. fall!ng toS<'ventb . G!rar~ . Wellsville and Steubenvllle each jumped one spot to elghth, ninth and lOth. In Class A, Kalida and Ottoville kept fifth a nd sixth with Cortland Maplewood and Peebles sharing seventh, Racine Southern ninth a nd Bucyrus Wynford loth. ('01 .UMHl 'S, Ohio 1,\P 1 J~ Hld o f ' 1'~ "" 1.~ " TIIPI' 11oM' :1 ~1;1 !• • i l!ld hlllildr "aJ<> IPI' r;~nk." Ohio hich :...- hool bask• •l bo•ll lt ·ams 1 h \~ W('C'k for 11tt ' A.".-'10C' IU11'1'1 Ptl'!<...., • nan ~· ul' l'ol"h(l.ll.~ . "'~Jn · k.l!<l I~'I: "'rd~ iH1ll point•.) : ( 'lA"i!oi ,\,.\.-\ :.~ 1 1, \\';trn •n \\'(>!;ll'tl1 Rt'!ii'IYI '. llt-0, points :!. Ea ~ l Clf'l.·• ·l ~u·o Shaw . I !I~ I. t.N :1, Canton Md\Jnk'\', 114-- 1. :!.11 t Lorain 1\.in£", li -i. 1111 ~~ - rn . 1•~1 1\kt on O •ntmi-How• ·r·. tl. Oa.\ 'too Dunb<1r . 17-1. 1~ 7. TolrO• ~- f'ranr b. ltt-1. It: II. C'ioclnnatl Mount H<'iillh_v. lH-1 , ili ~ . MllkiiMCM'T\, Jf;.2. ill 10. Bav \ 'lllai:!!• l"lilv . 17 :.! • .j!l Olhc'r · SC"I}ool.~ ~lv!n2 1!1 nr mon· point s: 11. Alllal\("(1 :n. 1:!, c ..nt oo Tlrfll<Nt :NI. 1.1. Bartw-1100 111. 1~ . Wlntt'IWt!lt• 17. t:J Hk" l , Tok'do Bowshf'r and T;1!lhli1~ L'\. 17, Kc>nr· rtn~o~ AHC'r 1-1. 111 t11fo 1, Co!Um· bu!l Nur1hland and Mansfk-k! Sf'f!lor 1t. !l • l iiC' f, Clnc!nn.ull Taft ul'ld Mansfk'lcl Mt1lo · ba r 11. 'll tlk'l , Mansflrld MudiS()n. XMia ;md fb:fonl Tala~~tl'ldu 10. ('I.AioiR ,\i\ J , Columbu!i Whlwha!l . J)(.fl, :li:l 1. O<~k H:uixlr. Jjl,.(), :!17 .'1, Columbus Rl;ox~· . 11-t-1 . 1Ri t W!ll.ud , 11>1, Hi."' A.knJr1 St . Vil1l.1'11I ·SI . Mm-;.·. 1.j..'\. ~- li, Por1!1mouth, l ~'i 1.'1 -:1, lfll 7, Coldwawr, Jt;.:!, !l1 K (:Irani. l ~l-2 . 7H ';l, Wf'll!lvtlk•, 1!\.J . .'il 11], !;t('ub(>n\illc>, JJ -1, .: ~1 1 Olhc>r schools 1'('('(']\' \ng W. HI' morr• pnlnls: 11 , Whl'f' lf't ~burg ?.J. 12. Lorain HENSON SHOOTS - Kyger Creek's DeeDee Henson (12) fires a shot over Eastem defender Margaret ~orner (32) In an opening round game of the 1983 Class A Sectional girls tournament at Gallipolis Monday night. Eastem won, ~ .>.~. - Mary RoDins photos. Eastern Eaglettes oust Lady Bobcats By SCO'IT WOLFE GALLIPOLIS- After battling to 12-10 first period advantage, Eastern's Eaglettes defeated a Kyger Creek team 61-231n the girls' Class "A" Sectional Tournament at Gal· lla Academy Hlgh School Monday night. 'lbe win advances Eastern to se· cond round play · where they face Federal Hocking on Tuesday, February 22, at 9 a.m. Eastern Is 13-4 overall and 6-2 In the SVAt, while KC ends a winless 0.18 season. Junior Dee Dalley dumped in a game hlgh 20 points, 10 of which came tn the third quarter, to lead the Eaglettes to the Impressive win. Freshman Margaret Horner, up from the reserve squad, turned In another fine effort by contributing 15 points. Kelly Whitlatch added 10. Talented point guard AmytRoush led the Bobklttens with 10 points. In first quarter action Eastern raced to a 9-4 lead, then fell off the pace with' a miserable ilrst quarter offensive drought. Kyger Creek enjoyed a strong ft. nale in the round to pull close at 12-10. Beginning the second . round, Eastern $talked Its prey following a spirited pep talk from Coach Sue Thompson. A strong showing during the last slx minutes of the stanza proved profitable to the EHS gals, while a full court press applied by the Eagles put a squeeze on Kyger's effort to advance the ball. When the dust had settled on the first half score, Eastern led 31-16. Eastern- raced from the locker room wlth a blistering third period offensive exhibition. Rhonda Riebel, Angle · Spencer, Your Insurance IS ITA POLICY? ORAN ACCOUNT? Plans are uh!lerway for the 8th 11; J r. Olympic Intermediate Divannual Southeastern Ohio Golden Ision. ages 12~ 13; Jr. Olympic Gloves Boxing Championships, to Seritor Division, ages 14-15; Nol!ce be held at the Trimble Local Schoo- Division, ages 16~20; and Open D!v~ ' lin Jacksonville, Ohio. ls!on, a g~ 10-unl!rn!ted. Area boxers are Invited to partie · . lpate In the tournament at the Cold, Sil ver and Bronze Olympic school gymnasium on March 4-5. type medais w!ll be presen ted to the Boxers must live In .the foUowing winners and partic!pat!ohn medals countl€6 to be eligible: Athens, given to all boxers not placing in the Meigs, Vinton, Hocking, Jackson, oompetlt!on. The tournament is ' Monroe, Morgan, Perry, Fairfield, USA·ABF sanctioned . Washlng1on, Licking, Muskln · guym, Guernsey, ·Selmon! and · Admission to attend the event is Noble. · $3 adults. and S2 stude nts to age 18. Elimination bouts begin a t 6:30 Weigh·Ins and medical examtna· p.m. Friday, March 4, a nd fin als tlon will be held Thursday, March 3 will be at 6: 30 p.m . on Saturday, at 5: 30 p.m. at the Trimble Logal Ma rch 4. Gym. There Is no entrance fee, however a $12 charge will cover the price of the boxers USA-ABF card r-----------(formerly known as A.A.U.). This will Insure the boxer during theca ~ lendar-year- Jan. 1 through Dec. 31, 1983 - in any sanctioned boxing event. There will be five age catgego5:31 JACKSON PIKE · AT. .35 WEST r!es beginning at 10 years old, and 5 Phone '146-45.24 BARGAIN MATINEES SAT & SUN divisions. The divisions are: Jr. AH SSATS .t 1.00 Olympic Junior Division, ages 10. ADMISSI0/1/ EVERY TUESDAY S 2 .00 Meigs wrestlers prepare for meet The SEOAL wrestling tourna· ment will be held at Galllpolls High School Saturday Feb. 19 at 9:30. and Dee Dalley provided the fireThis will be the last year Meigs will be participating due to the league works that boosted the Eaglettes to a 53-17 lead. change. Coach S\le Thompson emptied Meigs will he In the TVC next her bench early In the fourth round year. as EHS coasted down the victory Meigs should have plenty of place trail with a 61~23 final. The winners finishers with wrestlers holding lm· shot 39 percent from the field, can· presslve records. Those with lm· nlng Z7 of 69 tries, while bitting 7 of presslve records are James Snyder 15 at the line. Kyger hit 8 of 65 at· 1&-7, Doug Priddy 21-3, Brill King tempts and 7 of 11 at the line. 19-6, Troy Bauerl7~7, Craig Sinclair EHS collected 63 rebouilds led by 12 .1o, Mike Willford 25·1, Larry Horner's 16, Dalley had 11, EHS · Romine 13-4 and Danny Davis 15had 15 steals, 17 turnoves and 1 11. The finals will start !mmefouls. dlalely after prellmlnarles , .c(osed its season on ang, winning note Thursday eveni Eastern by claiming a 53-41 triumph over the North Gall!a Pirates at Vinton. Freshman Horner led all East· 2rn scorers with 17 points, while controll!ng the boards wlth 26 rebounds and Junior Kelly Whitlatch sank 11 points. Tana George led all scorers with 22 points and Michele George had 8. Eastern jump<id to a 15·6 first pe. r!od lead, then held off a ~nslstent Pirate attack for a 25-141ead at the half. EHS led 34·25 alter three trials, then dived In for the 53-41 triumph. Eastern hlg 20 o~ 76 field goal tries for 28 percent, collected 84 re· bounds, had 4 steals, and 19 turnov· ers. Margaret Horner had 26 rebounds, llecky Ambrose 26 re· bounds, and Dee Dalley 17. r~p~ro~b~a~b~ly~ar~o~u~nd~2·~·30~p~.m~.;~~b~~~~~~~~~~~~ POMEROY HOME 600 East Main Street ALL-SEASON STEEL-BELTED TRAX 12®RADIAL Th 1 ~ venortle radial give~ excellent tra cti on in all wea the r o n w et _or d ry pa vem ent. Tw o slro ng ste e l co rd be lt s >labill ze th e oil -seme n tread for lo ng we ar. tlt4395 ... Site Whitewa ll $65 .95 68 .9 5 69 .95 74 .95 79 .95 P2 U ·/7 5Rl4 P20 5/75 RIS . P225/75 R1 5 · P235/7 5R15 . . Was h l ng~on $13.75 I S-23 SAVE s150 ON TH COLOR DISK SYSTEM To us. you ·re far more than a policyholder. You are an insurance account, By handling a ll your protec· lion needs-personal or Complete System business- as an account , we II see that il1s always 84895 up !o date . And that you aren ·l pay1ng lor unnec· essary or overlapping coverages . We'll rev1ew your account regularly to meet changing circumstances and needs . And we'll see that claims are promptly and fairly sel!led .' For accountability. count on us . You 'II lind we ale friends you can depend on. Reg. 998.95 Includes 16K Extended'BASIC qolor Computer (C•t. No. 26·3002) And 156,000-Character Storage Disk Drive (26-3022) • Add Our Disk Software for Word Processing, Financial Planning Elactr~mlc Filing and More • Attaches to Any TV (~ot Included) Already Own a TR5-80 Color· Comp.uter "With Extended BASIC? Add a Disk Drive-Enjoy 156K Storage 1~ RU('keyro Tr<~ll , 18-0, 2 90 CHAIN SAWS )US I rl.o\Sil• :1. Old I .. L1 cllf' \, Y ou~~ICW.'T\ R:J~·<'n · and Cn.•ston Nfl!"\1':1,\'Tl(' :lb. 1f1 HIP I, Mlf'IC'I'· w1. BC'lll'YUf' and l.a ~rus l rr f'alrrir'ld Unkm :H . l!\, NotJDII'On 17. 19 Ilk' \, l'.al'll'Svllk' Muys, ·IJk'. Oixorlln and l.lma Omtral Catholic 16. ~- CirTifo,·IU.• 15. 21. Mas.~tt - • lon TUslaw H . :W, Hi1mlll01l &1dln 1:1. :!'.. Mount Glk>ad tl.' 'ln. Cl<'\•('lancl Unl~'flrsl r;.·. 10. n. 217 \2 . 14 I 2 .2 9 2.39 2.7 1 AUGNMENT MOST CARS Ca thOlic' :bl 1. Dl.'lphOS Sl. JOhn's, 17-0, :!It! :.!. N-.· Wa.-;h!Rj{fon But-lu>:-o·f' Cr-rurnl. ~ F.E. f . N o trud t! ·in nt>edttd A ll p rtte\ p h.ll lOll . 2. Margaret Horner 7- l-15. Tot.als %2-i-61. Kyger Creek (231 Ailsa RaJney 1-0-2. Ca · rolyn Lee 2·1·5, Ma ril yn Lamben 0-1-1, Amy Roush 34-10, Mk:.heUe Reese 1.0-2, Dee Henson 1·1-3. Totals 8-7-23. ~ore by quarters: Eas tern 12 19 22 R--61 6 Pl oS/S ORI 3 Blmk w oll Plv\ \1 5 1FET wn,tewatl o dd \3 Pl ~'i,'7 5R14 Riebel 2-04, Angie Spencer 3-0-6, Ke lly Whl· tlatc h 4-2-10, Dee Dailey 9 -2· ~. Kri s Wilson ·o.o.o. MelJnda Ma nkin 0.0.0, .Jodi Barringe r 2-0-4. Tammy Gapehart 1).0.{), Ann Diddle 0. 2· 10 Pomeroy, 0 . 45769 Phone <614) 992-2094 Box Score: Ew!tem (61) Becky Arnbrosei).O.O, Rhonda K.C. ~AUTO For Only 44900 Reg. 599.00 4. Sl. Henry, 16-1. 194 ~. Ka Uda, 16-1, lll SEE IT AT YOUR NEAREST RADIO StMCK STORE, fl. Ottodlllt. 1& 1, 102 7 11lct. Cortland Mllplcwood, 17- t. and Prebk's; 17-1,. 7tl i~~~~=~·6-1~~~ COMPUTER CENTER OR PARTICIPATING DEALER OJIM'r schoOla~ rt'Ct'MnR 10 or In()!'(' points; 11, Bee\'l'l" Ea!ilf'm oil. 12. MJddl(.. .A DIVISION OF TANDY CORPORATION Fmw6ciC Jli. 1.1. McOoolkl Ill. 14. ~ :.1. 1 ~ Uk'l, Wlndtlam and "town ChllllooUtl' ~~ Jl17 11~1. ~rt , and Stbrl,.. 22. 19', Oak HIU 19. jl !!I('). r.aliot\ Nontmor and MoftroovUJto J7. Zl, 'r'l•lioiN' ~ lut. Auto,._ Sale Encla 2/28/83 PRICES MAY VARY AT INDIVIDUAL STORES AND DEALERS A tr1.00 yOu can Clf1pend on 10. ., . " " '1912 Tandy Corp �...... UB3 cant tmprovements in the Hawall opportunity to pass up," RobfnsoO athletiC programs, now S\!pervises two years have been forgettable for said. Rams operations. · the Los Angeles Rams, who have During his seven seasons as the The hiring of Robinson, 47 , was . Trojans ' head coach, Robinson had two of their worst seasons and unexpected, but only because he have experienced a number of guided !he team toa67-14-2record1 had indicated three montl)sagothat front-o:t:flce shakeups. him one of the best winning he wasn't in the market for an But Rams owner Georgia Fron· percentages among active college National Football League coaching coaches. t!ere, who has drawn much tan anc~ · and because he had turned down job •media criticism for her handling of Robinson's Southern Cal teams a lucrative offer to become the New the club, seems to be pulling things won one national title, and this past · England Patriots' coach one year in order. season·s rantctng of No. J5 was the an· Monday, she hired John ago. lowest final standing In·the national Robinson, who had seven higllly poll during his tenure. He had resigned as Trojans coach successtul seasons as head coach at to become a vice president for Robinson guided theTrojanstoan the University of Southern Callforuniversity relations at the school. 8-3 record this season, but the team ni!l, as the Rams' new roach. Explaining his decision to leave was on NCAA probation and He rejllaces RaY, MJ\1ilvasl, who the university, Robinson said: "I ltiellg!ble for postseason play. The coached Los Angeles for·five years had made a big decision In my life · sanction, stemming mostly from an and was ' fired after.'!¢e team's then. and now this past weekend, 1 assistant coach's selling of players' record fell to 2·7 this past season . had the opportunity. to make . tickets. also prohibits any bow)' after a 6-10 campalgn lil).!l!l.. another big one. I thought I wanted appearances next season and any Last month, Frontler'e,hlred Ray to be out of coaching, but I think the television appearances for 1!& and Nagel, who was the UQiverslty of envlrorunent with the Rams Is 1984. Hawau·s athletic ~. as the something I want to be involved in." He was replaced as Trojans coach club's executive vice.fpresident. "I love football, it's in my blood ... by Ted Tollner, who had been ari Nagel, credited with maklngslgnlflI conSidered It too good an as..•lstant. LOS ANGELES (AP) -The past •southern Tues. ,Feb . 15 S : 15 p.m. ~F~e=d~e~r~a~1~R~o~c~k~i~n~g------~~ 8\ving I Thurs., Peb. ( 3) 17 5d5 p.m . EASTERN 1st and 2nd Place · GAME Thur-.day, Feb. '2 4 CHA~PIONSHIP Tues. (2) 6>30 Feb. I 15 p._m. M~e~i~g~·~--------------- 6t30 p .m. Thurs. , Feb. :17 (4) 6:30p.m. AL BANY " Misfort~ile good for Rudd, Bodine· Loser game 1 Tues., Feb. 5:15p.m. bAmNA~:FHI!(APl'-· injured, theWtld cr~shdarnaged the Caltl Yarborough's ~e. II! frame of .the car so badly that the quaJHyingior!heDaytona500wasa ·~ Ranier team was forced to with· stroke of good fortunt: for Ricky drawtheentry. Rudd and Geoff Bodine. Yarborough now will have to Althoughtheybothwereconslderqualify another car to get In the ablyslowerthanYarboroughonthe race. The team Immediately sent 2.5-rnile. high-banked track Mon· their transporter on the IS-hour day.ltwUlbeRuddandBodinewho roundtrip to the Ranier shop in will start ·trom the front row ~ Charlotte, N.C., to bring ~lack their positions Sunday in the $1 million :l PontlacLeMansbackupcarintlme race - the 25th edlt!o". Q! the for practice today . "The (backup) car was all ready prestigious Daytona 500. ; 22 Loser game 2 Jrd and 4th Place CONSOLATION ~ AME Thurs.~ Fe~. Loser Game J Tues, 1 }----,24 5 ' 15 Feb. 22 6 : 3 0 p. m; t 'oser ga~e 4 · MomentS after Yarbo!'OII&IJ ap- l ..· - - - - - - - - - - - - . peared to win the pole .with !be first ·1 200 mph lap ever recorded at Daytona by a stock car, the ByThrA-.~'CI~ three-tlme Winston Cup champion Th• Top Th'\"'nt~· ••·;tms in thl:• J\ s.'()("l• found himself upside down In his al4'd Prfoss rolkl!l · OOslwlball poll. wilh Rrsl·pl;t('(' \'OIN; in patt •nt~. l'r('Ords new Chevrolet Monte ·Carlo SS, and 101111 ~int,; . Jl'ojnts b.aSl'd on :.Jl.l!f.l"'sliding into the outside retaining r ;-. Jfl. lft- H- 1:ll2 · 11 · 11~~h\. i'-4-~·:\-2· 1 ! J . ~· .· L<t !' vs:r.- t:n. zw fJm wall in turn four. ~. lnd iaru 11:\ 1 l!t:l l.Otl '"There's no question It (the .1.North r arolln t -1 ) :.! 1-4 11:11 Uiou.~ton ,r,, !lUI second lap) was going to be better,"' !I \"II"J,!In la )1];1 the uninjured Yarborough said i>.SL .Joh n':- d1 ; ,,\l'k<m....,... ~· i.11 dejectedly. "I think a gust of wind M.VIIIan(M I got the car coming off turn three. 'I.Loulw llk· 2J..1 1n.un..\ 1i·.1 When thatfirstgust hit it. it just took · 1 \. Kr'r'UUC'k ~' the traction rlghi off the rear tires.'' t:.!.Mio;,<illlri l.l.Mf'mphl.; Stall' Yarborough's first lap average of l~.CA'OI'j;!I • IIMll 200.503 mph, accomplished despite . l~o .Wk-hha "';tl• • lli.ln\l tl winds gust!og from 20to25mph. wili 17.Symt ·u~ go into the Daytona record books. liiJ\~11111 Cnll('j.~' . \9.0klallom;t But it wUI not be counted as the race ;JI,Ohio Stall• qualifying record since the car will not start Sunday. Alihough Yarborough was not College's top 20 EASTERN ATHLETIC BOOS TE.RS JR. HIGH Gl RLS A~ TOURNAMENT EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL SOUTHERN 2 /, 5/83 (2) B~ SKETBALL 6:00 MEIGS CHAMPIONS HIP GA ME 2/ 17 /83 B: 00 ( 3) FEDERAL HOCK I N r. 2/ ' 5/63 (4 ) !ASTERN LEGAL-NOTICE Two toumame~_~ts hegin this evening CONSOLATION GAME 2/ 17 /BJ 6 .: 00 SVAC teams schedule busy week A busy week Is In store for Soutlt· ern Valley Athletic Conference teams as the final big week of basketball Is played prior to the sectrona! tournament at Rio Grande ollege and RDck Hill High SchooL 'i:hls fOVE'nlng, Hannan, W. Va. visits Hannan Trace; Wahama pjays at Southwestern, and Vinton C1Junty viSits North Gallla. ~ On Wednesday, Southwestern hosts Kyger Creek in a make-up loop game postponed from last second game. Friday. The winners of those games will Friday's schedule finds Hannan play in the championship game on Trace at North Gallla; EaStern at Kyger Creek, and Southwestern Friday, Feb. 25. Hannan Trace, second seeded in goes to Southern. the Rock Hill Sectional, plays the Class A Sectloruil Tournament ' Ironton St. Joe on Wednesday, Feb. begins next Monday, Feb. 21, at Rio 23. A victory would put the WUdcats Grande when Southwestern meets In the championship game proba· Eastern. On Wednesday, Feb. 23, bly against Oak Hill. Kyger Creek battles the winner of svAc !II'ANDJNG8 that contest while Southern and ALL GAMES North Ga!Ua tangle in the.evenlng's TEAM w L P OP Milner ticketed for centerfield ' Milner played center in the )TIInor leagues. He said Manager Russ Nixon hasn't told him directly he Is slated for the position, ""but tl)at's what he says on most of the cAravans," the Reds ticket sales promotion tours. This spring, the club plans to look at Redus leading off and Mll11er batting second; a lineup the Reds sometimes used In September. : "I'UietGaryRedusstealasmuch ail possible and try to advance him with the bunt or the hit,"' said Milner, a good contact hitter. The Columbus. Ohio, native was a pleasantsurprlselastseasonforthe Reds, who lost a team-record 101 :N Nonh Gallla Southwestern Eastern ~:'Creek HaMan Trace Sout11wes1ern sv.tc ONLY : ~ lli:i!6 : 4 4 4!17 3 o 167 471 2 1 ~I ~ 2 7 ~ ~ North GaWa Eastern Thlo week'o ocbedllle: llanrutn, W. Va., at Haman Trace; Wahama at Southwestern and Vlntoo County at North Gallla. • Wedoeoday - Kyger Creek at Sou..:::;~mHannan Trace at North GaWa; Easternat~rCrtek,andSouth........,.at Soutbom. s.twday- Southern at Harman Trace. . ' togo,atldweweregoingto~• cars, but we just didn't hav~ ·Jf second truck available," Yarboroughsald. · Rudd' s last lap was 1!il.8>4 in another Monte Carlo, followed by Bodlne"s 197.139ln a Pont~aCGrand Prix. · OnlythetoptwoofflclalquaUllers starting clinched places In lineup for the race, 28 positions to be two 125-mlle qualllfyb'lg The rest Qf the will be filled trials today and We.~ne.sdaJ Yarborough stlll qualifying speed in order to qualify tor day's races. ·· That crash e nded of- ' Ranier team manager builder Waddell had won four str<•igllti[la,yl:~na 500 poles. MEIG.S vs. ATHENS~HOME--FEB. 15 GALLIPOLIS-HOME-F£1. 18 JACKSON--HOME-FEB·. 19 ra .,\ .. ' SOUTHERN • vs. • fft~ ~ SOUTHWEST£1NHOME-FEB. 11 . HANNAN TRAC£-.. AWAY-F£8•.. 19 The Daily Sentinel . (USP S ! - ) A Dtmlon ol Multimedia, 1-.. Published pvery afternoon, Monday through Frld<\y, ill COurt StrE'PI , by the Ohio Valley Publls hlli!< Company · Mu~ ttmedla. Inc .. Ppmeroy. OhJo 45769, 9922156. Second class postage paid at Pomeroy , Oklo. ~:. .' ' MemiX"r: The ASSOCiated Press. Inland Dally Press A.ssoclatkxl and thE' Amert·can Nl>wspaper PubUshl'rs Assocla Uon, N;,t tl onal Adv~rtlslng R('presentative, . Branha m Newspaper Sales, 733 Third ' EASTERN POSTMASTI:R: Send addre;s to The Daily SrnUnt'l. U 1 Court St. Pomeroy. Ohio <5769. SliiiSCRJPTION HATES By Carrlrr or MotOr Route One Wcck .. ........ ....... .. ... .......... $1 .00 One Month ..... .... ....... ,................ S4.40 One Year ... ....... ..... ... ,............ ... $52.8) vs. I . KYGER CR£EK-AWAY--fEI. :18 . SINGELCOPY PRICE<; Dally ......................... ..... ...... 20Cents .... ~u b$ctilx>rs not deslrlng 10 pay the carrier ma y remit in advaOC{'dlrec.t to ThE- Dally SCntincl on J, ti or 12 month basis. Credit will be given canie-r eaCh rronth. ,.. ~- ' . ,, I ' ' NQ subscription"! by mall pl'rmlned ln "''h4?1't' .home CarTier service is "ava llablf" town.~ MAILSUIISCRIPI10NS Inside Olllo 13 Weelui ......................... .... ..... $14.01 12-0. 26 Weeks .................................. $Z7.30 52 Weeks ................................. S$1.48 Oulsldc Ohio Gaqtes in the losers• bracket will be played Tuesday, Feb. 22, with the championship and consolation contests set for Feb. 24 . Four team trophies will be awarded along with Individual trophies for members of the winning team. Cheerleading awards will also be presented to the best overall cheerleading squad. Meanwhile, first round action in the Eastern Athletic Boosters Junlor High girls' basketball tourna· ment begins this evening at the high school as Southern faces Meigs and Federal Hocking chal· lenges host Eastern in first round play. The championship and consolalion events for the four·team event will be heldOn ThUrsday, Feb. l7, beginning t 6 a ,· AvenLX'. Nf:>w York, NPW York 10017. Six teams make up the field for this year's Southern Seventh Grade Basketball Tournament which beg· Ins tonight at Southern Junior High School In Racine. First round action pits SQuthern against Federal Hocking in)le5: 15 game. while Point Pleasant faces Meigs In the 6: 30 nightcap. ~2eond round action rould develop into interesting contests as two undefeated foes In Eastern and . All!any, wm drew first round byes opposite each other, will face stiff till 1 in th t compe on ear Y e ournament. Eastern Is 14-0 and Albany 17 2 1298 986 14 4 m; JIXli 9 s m 100 1 ~ ;: 2 11 868 1011 Soutbom Kyger Creek Hannan Trace CINCINNATI (AP) - Eddie Milner, who hit .2b8 as a rookie but nj!ssed part oflast season with a leg l'!lurv. says he"s expecting to play center field and bat second this season for the Cincinnati Reds. ••Center fieid is going to be the position deemed for me this year, so 1 Just want toworkhardon that part oC it,"' Milner said during workouts 1\fonday at Rtverfro~t Stadium. . . "I haven't played 11 everyday for · tWoyears ... It's a longer throw and .. you·ve got to cover more.ground • he said. · · Veteran Cesar Cedeno played center last season. The Reds have irldlcated they would like to move him to right field and rookie Gary Redus would play in left. · · ......... . ~ ( 1) I, Ohio Robinson becomes head Rani SOUTHERN SEVENTH GRADE BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT ( 1) , '-'••1 . . Mi'. 'a Tuesday, February 15, 1~ Pameroy Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel 4 l:l Wetek!i .......................... ........ $15.21 26 Weeks ..................... : ............ $29.64 52 Weeks ............................. ..... S5iin p .m . ga~. Milner saki he lsn'tdlsapppointed r~~::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::~:::::f~ that the Redshave not traded for a power hitter. The team has been se;.~,v~~ot a few guys who can putttoutoftnepark.IJustthinktheir ro~:~e~oJ~::~~~~~~~y Bench, Dan Driessen and Cedeno are going to have to hit more home runs. Milner was optimistic although the team remains essentially the ::~n~n makeup as It was ·tast ''If everybody does his job consistently, naturally we'll be a co?.:ir. :wasn 't just losing the 1· lsoseesomanyguye' ga ' at11 u4,fgo. You know they had more pride and dedication 'to the game tlujn our record showed,". Milner said. · The Reds open spring training camp at Tampa, Fla., for pitchers and catchers on -Friday, with the rest ot the team reporting the following week. FREE HEARING TEST SET · , :~ ~ 1. FETBHRUURASRDY~Yl. 7.•. ;'· For Meigs County FREE ELECTRONIC HEARI.NGTESTS 9:00-12:00 'fbon •'.!,!'. . Will Be Given By H. William Mattingly Thlsv-. there.,. mora. then 100 changes In the tax laws and forma. But at HlloR Block, one thing haan'.t changed •.. fair prlcear Just as~. ·~ we'll give you a free estimate of the cost for preparing your ratum. You get a complete Interview . Plus we doublltcheck your retum for accuracy. ~ ' BELTONE Consultant Who Will MEIGS INN . ) ..' Be1 At~ . Anyone who has trouble hearin'g.is welcome to have a,h~ng test using modern electronic equip~nt to deterine if his· is one · wh~ch may be helped. Som·e.ofth ca~se's of hea_ring loss will be ex· plamed _and d)agrarns of hr;w th ear works w1!1be sh9~~- ..• ; I We Also Service and Repair All Makes of H11tln~dJ~ i 1 · · Bltteries And Supplies For All Makes For Salf IF YOU CANNOT COME IN •~~ '· · , OPEN WEEKDAYS 9:00AM. TO 6:00P.M. . SATURDAY t.oo AM. TO 5:00 .P:M. PHONE 992·3795 · APPOIN,TMI!NTS AVAILABLE {! ...18 E.Maln Street .)036 romeroy, ()hlo . . -· . CALL THE HOTEL FOR AHOME APPOINTMENT. PHONE 992-3629 .. \' . ' .. ' .. .. �Tuesday, The · Daily Sentinel By The Bend TuesdQy, VALENTINE KING AND QUEEN- CI'OW)Ied Valentlne King and Qneen at the Pomeroy Health Care Rock 'n Roll Jamboree Monday were, 1-r, Victor Braley and Gladys .Taylor. The event was held lor the benefit of the Meigs Coualy Hearl Association. ROCKING FOB THE HEART FUND Monday at the Pomeroy Heabh Care Center were, l·r,. flor- 'Ibe appeal of unorthodox methods ot cancer treatment Is ana· lyzeci In a new American Cancer Society publication, "Why Patients Seek Unproven Cancer Remedies: A Psychoq!cal' Perspective." Written by Dr. Jimmie C. Holland, Chief of the Psychiatry Service . of the Department . or Neurology of Memorial Sloan· Kettering Cancer Center tn New York, the professional education booklet discusses the psychological and SOCial pressures that lead a cancer patient to seek alternative . th~ilptes .. ~g to the booklet, the 1, F cancer patient most Ukely to try an t . unproven method Is someD!Ie woo ' • perceives, correctly or Incorrectly, ~ that medical treatment can no • : longer control or cure the disease. : · .Plllllged bito a state of emotional ; · iurmoii, the cancer patient sees·the search for an alternative treatment as a way to reassert personal con· trol over the situation. Well· meaning friends and relatives may exert pressure to "leave no stone unturned," and help the patient tap Into the Information underground or alternative remedies. · The booklet discusses the various .. ·. "' Personals Mrs. Robert Waldnlg, Racine, fel and broke an ankle while shoppthng at a Parkersburg store. She Is reo cuperattng at home. ' r PHONE 992-2156 Dept re- __ - =--- ,,_....,....._., . ........... ....... 1 ( ; - •• · - · .................... 1 · .. Goo......, '"-""' ,., ... Sallll....... ... _._ ,_ ,....... ·-.. The winter of l&'iG-57 was a hard one. The river remained frozen over lor many weeks . When It did break, the beaudlul steamer was cut down and carried away. The · furnishings were salvaged. Much of the parttons and sidings of the boat had been burned In Uie stoves by the skaters. Among other articles, the hell was saved. Just then the Methodist congregation was building a new brick church In the East Main Street area. By some means the bell feU Into the hands of the trustees of the hew buDding and when ·the new church was completed, the beH was hoisted to a position In the ·tower. It remained there untO 1892 when the present church was con- . structed and the bell was moved to the Second St. location. 2 I , , . _ ; O...,olu"''' 1:1-'Mv,..,tal o.., lll'to..,......_, ......c •• ,~-..._ ~ - r ......_, .......... ur.._,.,,... ] l ' l<>llo•Ac•-• """-old Gt;tooloft,.....,_ w. U ·Ant ....... ••·Mioc .,._chtMoM 58-bHi . . Supplt. ,,.,..,,..,,,... ,•.,,..;" . ..,.......... '"* 57 Moo_ .. ,,...,.,...,,, ) • fla.lllll- .......... . .;D :. ~ ........ ,._.._,... "'"' ( __ ··-··-..-·· , u_..,.,..,. ....,. &lw- _ ........ .... 43f ..-'"'""'' 44-A...,,.....,,foofllent 45-fu•_..,...ll.....,., ll l ·l·-·"""' I:Jtotav•llnll .... ISS..alof .. U!I• '""·~·a. .. ,. ........... .... •• - S..~Io•ll..,t .,.. lSI """n ,., ,.1 .... . au c ...... ...J ., TIJESDAY SALISBURY PTO wlll meet Tuesday at 7: 30 p.m . Fathers' night wtU be observed and Andy Lyles, Meigs County game protector wi)J be speaker. .'' SYRACUSE PI'O will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m . Students of the school will present a variety show. --- 1 MIDDLEPORT - GroupU . •, ' of Middleport First United Presbyterian Church wlll meet Tuesday night at the home of Jean Moore. Co-hostesses wlll be Helen Sauer and Kathryn Hysell. Velma Rue wlll have devotions. , · ..• .. --~ MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Lodge 363 F &AM wtH meet In special session Tuesday at 7 p.m. Work In master JrulS()n degree. All members are urged to attend. R!!freshrnents will be served. l •., '• POMEROY - Meigs Athletic Boosters wlll meet Tuesday at 6 p.m. before the Meigs • Athens reserve game. Plans wlll be made lor the elementary tournament. WEDNESDAY POMEROY - Lenten breakfast, Trinity Church, 7: 45 p.m . Wednesday. Reservations to be made with Mrs . Philip Meinhart. RUTLAND - · Rutland Fire Depa~ent Ladles AmcU!jlry wtU hdld Its ;eguia:r monthly meeting on Wednesday evening at 7: 30 p.m . In the meeting room. All members ·are urged to attend. MIDDLEPORT - MiddlePort Literary Club wlll meet Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Chester Erwtn. · Mrs. R!¢Jard Owen wlll have the book review. SYRACUSE :.... Third Wednesday Homemakers Club w!ll meet Wednesday at 10 a .m . at Syracuse city building. Members will be working on a quilt. There will be a potluck at noon. ·, !1!1 l•l A.. o,_..., o,.,..,o,., <~•1 "'-0.·• l7'!1 ""'-' ~76 ......Ito .. .. t1l ......... ... ..,., 1111 -01~~· .. ,.~ ,...., ~~ l•·t•n ,.~ , 9]t Bul l~~~ hi" UP \"'rt-ot• Uptot,l!i_ .., Upi.,I!IW"'Ito erw _. - O..otoh~·~'"'""" Tltt._oloo,•!t-~~~ ........ Sutt.''""!"'"'" .. ........ ~ SHOP LOCALLY She's 24" Tall! ~, (30) days after date of sale. Deposit to be waoved of sold to Public Notice pla1nttff holder. By v•~u e of an ORDER OF SALE 1ssued out of the Common Pleas Court of M e1gs County. Oh1o. 1n the r.ase of John L. Davts. et. al .. pla1nt1ffs. vs. Erie Insurance Exchange. et. al.. defendants. upon a judgment theretn rendered. be1ng case No. 1 7.683 •n said Cou rt I will offer" fo r sate. at the front door of t he Court House 1n Pqmeroy, Me1gs County, Oh1o. on Saturday, the 12th day of 8J 1hopplna;ln your home a,... you ..,. on 111. the - r 1nd tMr on your car and avoid the hlurd• of hllhw•r and tre-ay traYillfiC. It pays to lhop wh- you live! ~---------------------~I Curb Inflation Pay Cash for · Classlfleds and Savel ~. I , . order' Write your own ad and by' maU' With this coupon. Cancel your ad by phone when you get results. Money not refundable . a Astrograph 1 f\i'l 1~. Htld Ote ~it Vlf "' :1 N a m • - - - - - - - - - '1 :I Addr&lli---------- Phone----------------- . ~ mo rtg age APr::~;r,~,eM~':.rr OF FIDUCIARY On Janua'Y 31. 1983.on lhe Meogs Coumy Probate Court Case No. 24003. Carolyn Sue and Rose Mane Barrows -Fraley Co-Executors. Route 4. Pomeroy. Oh10 45 769 was ap- Probate Judge/ Clerk 121 8. 15. 22. 3tc Public Notice 2: 3. ... 6 •• • 7. 8. 9. 'I iI • 24. - - - - - - ' 25. - - -- - 26. - - - - - 27. - - ' - - -- - ' 28. - - - - - " - 29. . tO . 11 . 12 . 13. LETART FARM - 75 aaes, lots of level river frorttlee, 3 bedroom ·, house, bam, Olher btildin115. Oil and gas rights. Call on )his one! . 32. 15. - -----·'-,-~ . 16. 33. 34.. ---·- --- 35, Htrn E. Cilllnd. Jr .. GRI ................................. 992-6191 Dottlt '~ ...............................................:.992-5192 --~ ----- ....--.. .1 104 'Pomeroy, OH. · Open 9;00 to 6:00 M S SEWER LINES •PONDS, RECLAMATION WORK •LAND CLEARING, CONCRETE WORK BCIUJED & CIJW.IITIED PHONE JAMES CLIFFORD PAINTING INC. Industrial , Comlttrtill, Residential, Interior and Entrior. Paintin; Sandblasting Wqterblasting Parking Lot Stripping Spray Painting Texture Coalinga FULLY INSURED " " Clo:·th:.. YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE -Addono and rwmodoling -ftoallng and gullof .....tc ~·::.-,! SALES & SERVICE KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE U.S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO Authorized John DHr, (F.... Estimates) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992 •6215 or 992 •7314 Pomoroy, Ohio Farm Equipment D 1 •Washers •DI•hw.. hers Rangel .. •Refri~rotora •Oryera •Fr._ .,. er Farm Equipment Parts & Sarvlce PARTS 8nd SERVICE H -tfc 1-3-Ift -. .". " ... . ..... -....... ' SALE $}700 N ALL STEEL & POLE BULDINGS Sim slart from 12'xl6' UTILITY BUILDINGS OW THRU MARCH · KA ' Y'S 5t h Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' lnsulatd 0.01 Houses 169 N. 2nd MIDDLEPORT~ OH. . 992·272:1 1_,._1 mo. 11o1 New Holland, Buslt 985-3561 All Makes ~rtcatW<Nlc - BOGGS "CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" P&S BUILDINGS Racine, 011. Ph. 614-843-5191 to>llc ' 3 Announcement• SWEEPER ond oewing m.chlne repair, parte, and oupptt ... Pick up end delivery, Davia V•cu~m Cl ..ner. on• half milo up Goorgeo Crook'Rd. Cell 448-029... Gun ohoot, Roclne Gun Club. Every Sundoy otortlng ~~=====~~~fr~~~~~~~~~ _1only. p.m. F•ctory chokedgune _:...__ _ _ _ _ _ lc- CHARLES SAYRE AND SON · Route I Lana Bottom, OH. 45743 985·4193 or 992-3067 MIUER ELECTRIC' SERVICE · For all your wiring needs; furnaces re· pair aervice and in, stallation. . · Realdential S. Commercial Call 742·3196 ~~~~:;;;~~12~.2 ~§11~,~~=~=~=~~3·~1-l~lc~ lrd ANNUAL TRI-COUNTY BOOKKEEPING' · SPAGHEITI DINNER E Sponsor.! by Meigs SERVIC Voea! MUSIC Boosters SAT ua""H 5 'he'"""~ G~ Sc::!\'~ 5:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. '3.00 Adult-12.00 Cbildrwn Dinntr inc:ludes: S..netti, Saild, Roll, Drinktnd Jiissert Entertainment by The Chorallers 618 E.lllin, Pomeniy, OH. PH. 992·3795 We Do Bookbepi" for Small, Larpand Corporate Businesses & Pnlerships MARY C. KEBLER-CWNER GINGER BIEAD STlDIO - Art I 1 1 1 on 1 • J 0 N I CARRINGTON-188-3290. Atcohollco Anonymouo. Colt ••8-0278, 30H7e·3847. BINGO trip, Ch• ..o• Norlh Cerollno, 20 gomoo ot u.ooo . pluo • Jocklfot gomeo. F1nol Joallpo~ • e&O,ooo. covoral,,,,._.,.,. orr ttth. • 20t~-~83 . e75 . per poroon li!!lludoo tronoportotlon. "'!!... Coli Lucoo Touno, Ch..-Je,otan, WV, 304-3<48·711~~~ i!>.Ji,. " ' G . iveawey 4 ANY PERSON who· hu anything to give owov and doeo not of lor oron-t ta off••nvofl•thi,.Joroolo mov ptooa an ed tnthlo column . Thoro will be no charge to tho rzcNorti•r. Fzeo Raootero. Col .... 2369 oftor 8. 11 tho Son thorofare ohltt make vou free, Yo oholt bo troo lnd..d. John 8:38 -----~ RADIATOR SERVICE V'nyl & Aluminum 1 · w. can...- and.. BI'SSELL SIDING CO. II 14-379·2728. ''Beautiful, Female . Decl•wed frOnt :"'c:!~=':; acid boll and rod oUt radilltorl. iNe alto ...G• Tanka. ,PAT HILL FORD 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio SIDING Custom Built Gara1ts" Call for free sidinltS·. timates, 949-2801 or 949-2860. No Sunday Calls Two nice 7 wk. old pupo, nice lor children . Coli 8t4-387·75oo. 3 Cottle pup femola . Colt 3 veer old femoto tlgor cot . pewo. Neutered. Cel 81•' U9-2420. ············-·-···········---- Wanted- Oood home for 1 femote Pit Bull Oog. Good with chlld,.n. Colt 11•· 247~331 •. 3-11 -tfc l-13-11e Goodwolch dog,theep Gormon Shepherd, dog. ~~=======~fr==~~~~==~ ....,.,...,._, 30•·812-2813 30•· .................. 882-3<4111 . V. V. or AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE GENERAL ELECTRIC & HOTPOINT WE ALSO WORK ON . ALL OTHER APP~IANCES POMEROY lANDMARK RADIATOR SERVIa From he Smallest Htaler Core to the uraest.Radiator. , .. Radiator Spec1atat NATHAN BIGGS 35 Yrs. Exptrlllce SMITH NELSON -MOTORS, Inc. Pllmozoy, Oh . Ph. 992·2174 6 loet and Found LOST on !lpruco St, oroo CoiHo ub1e • whlto ltri·colorJ. Reword: Colt 4185 or •••·1424. · ••e·.· LOST In Rio Gronde V!Hiogo meto dog, block • wh1te, long hair, n•m• Ioomer . Celt 81.·U5·5812. 2-26-tft .-. 111111111· .............................. ,..............•..... 949-U Oflla ., .....................................:................... 992·2~59 m ' . ·I Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 -------~--------~--.-. · GHEEN'S CONTRACTING •DOZER •BACKHOE •SEPTIC SYSTEMS •LIMESTONE •WATER, GAS and 614-992-2181 REALTORS . Mill This Coupon wltll Remittance The DillY sentinel · · . Ill Court St. · e, .· . FREE GASI Applo!imately II beautiful wooded acres. 3 bedroom home, lUI ~mert Your.own private Wiler inlet. 2 car garge. Several campsiteS with utities. $68.500.00. • 31. '• t RIGGSCREST - 2 ec:re lot with a beautiful 3 bedroom ranch. 2 ballts, famiy room. formal dining. 24ft. pool inckKied. $55,000.00. 30. .... ' ' PUT AN EIIO TO HIGH GAS BILLS!Th~ 3bedroom home is energy efficient with a woodbuming set up and fireplice. Fully insulated, Ill baths, pretty k~chen. In town. $45,000.00. 23. ~---,--- 5. I, NEW LISTII«l - PEARL ST. - .. IDDLEPORT - Remodeled 4 ' bedroom hiiTII! with many feature~ New ~umling, roof, and ~in&; Rem!Jleled bath, lots of new can~eting.lnsu~led. N!G. heat, ful bli!emetlt $50,500.00. 22 .~-~--- 1-31 -1 mo. 2-11·1mo 1 ~~====~2-~9-~I~rn~o~.;i~~~~~~~t~-2l~-'~··~·~ NEW LISTING - MlDDLEPORI' - River view, large Ia~ 3 bed· room home. Must have only $16,000.00. 21. PH. 742-2328 J& . F Roofing & Siding Co. features. 'Mil sacrh:e at $36.500.00. ' ' 20. - . , - - - - - - You Name The Price You Might Get Luc~ .. Ir~========~r.===~~~~~~==~~~§~=~ in& - Sidina- Concrete Patios - ·Sidewalks New Construction - Re:aor~~Un& - Custom Pole . 1. - - " - - - - - 1·14-llc ·ceased. late ol Route 4. 32138 Stale Route 143. Pomeroy, Ohoo 45 769. Raben E Buck NEW LISTING - MIDDLEPORT - Con-er lot, be111tMy remo- 17. - - - - - 18. -----~ 19, - - - -- - • ~ CARPENTER FOR RENT Pizzas-Pizza Bread Italian Bread-Subs Kitchen Cabinets_ Roof- deled 3 bedroom home, equipped khche~ central air, many other ( )Announcement < >For Rent CLOSED SUNDAY poonted Co-Executors of the eslate of Ava J_Greenlees, de- 608 E. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO PH.992-2259 ( )ForSate SPECIAL TRANSMISSION Ftl TER AND fLUID CHANGE ONLY 131 95 BEAUTY SALON Real Estate General < )Wanted Mon.·ThiiS. 4:00-11:30 Fri.·Sat. 4:00-12:00 All Types of Auto Repair, 811hs. Tunt-UPI. etc. DISCONTINUED PERM. STOCK ' PROBATE COURT OF (PREMISES COMMONLY KNOWN AS 307 . SPRING . MEIGS COUNlY, OHIO AVENUE . POMEROY. OHIO ESTATE OF PEARL E. 456691 JONES,No. OECEASED The Real Estate was ap - .CASE 24017 NOTICE OF praised at S17 .000.00 and ca nnot be sold for_ less than APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY two -thirds of the ' appraised pn ce. • On February 3. 1983. on the TERMS: s 1.000.00 cash at Meogs County Probate Court. the t•me of sale w•th the bal- Case No . 240 17. H~nnar. ance 1n cash w1th in th 1rty days Walsh. Route 3. Bo< 249. AI. ~30) aher the date of sale. Dep- bany. Ohoo 45 71 0 was aposit to be waived •f sold to pla1n· poonted Execu1rox of lhe eSlate fP IE J . 1 tiff - l1rst 'man gage holder. JAMES J. PROFFITT ~~ Re~r 4. Af;:~v.d~~?;~·~7 f~ SHERIFF Robert E. Buck MEIGS COUN1Y Probate Judge/ 121 8. 15. 22. 3tc Clerk \21 8. 15. 22. 31c This woman says no way to secretary's day 1·12--l mo ANGIE'S PIZZA 11-26-rlc PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNlY. OHIO ESTATE OF.AVA J. GREEN· UES,DECEASED c- No. 24003 tenemenls. to·wit : SITUATED m the VIllage of Pomeroy, County of M e1gs. and State of OhiO. and described as follows . to-wit: Lots No. 63 and 64 on the ,east s•de of Naylor s Ru n and on the east stde of Spnng Avenue. and be1ng the same pwpeny occupted by George Bauer. Sr .. as a residence at the hme o f h1s decease. and g1ven by h1m. the sB •d George Bauer. Sr. by W ill. to t h ree of htS ch ildren. George Bauer. Valen11ne Bauer, and Kathryn Bau er. and bemg more particularly described 1n re cords of deeds and w111s of M e1gs County. Ohm. f1 rst Public Notice March 1983. at 1000 o'clock - Pmvy, Ott. 3-24-llc OPEN 9 1D 5 MON. thru SAT. 12115. 22. 1311 . 3tc A.M .. the followtng lands and . Also Tronsmlssion PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 -DoleII -Backhoes -Dump Tnlcks -Lo-Boy -Trencher -Water -Stwtr ~Gu Lines -Septic Systems LARGE or SMALL JOBS PH. 992·2478 PH. 992-6851 St. Middleport, OH. James J . Prolf1n Sher1f1 of Me1gs Count¥ SHERIFF'S SAlE COMMUNITY SHOPPING PAYS Off IN MORE WAYS THAN ONEI AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR PULLINS EXCAVATING 349 N. 2nd publi c road: cas h at t•me of sal e w•th the balance In cash Within thi rty . Present at grange meettng . . ·~ c ...... .. ~•· • '-~-~~~----- ···"u....,."'""''.. 11 the Page 379. Meogs County Deed , R~~~:ses known as Route 3. 36659 Texas Road. Pomeroy, Dhoo 45769. The Real ES1ate was appraosed at: 527.300.00 Cannot be sold for less lhan ~~~~hirds of the appraosed Terms of Saleo st.ooo.oo '"" ..... ........~ _, r. .. _ , l"t)_,.., ,,,. c~· ....... 1• v .. oon !!ill-- , .. IS Genir•~ •• ,.,._ ... lot"'"' •• l'... l .. .. 271 w. !loin deed reco rded 1n Volume 166. , .._,.,, C.-..1• l D.. ltt""'U'"i!lltit-''•"""' I ~ AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION CO. estate conveyed lo Rov H. Pooler and Elsie J, Pooler bv deed dated June 8. 195 1. and recorded in Volume 166. Page 379. Meigs Coumy Deed Re- of St. Rl 124, Pomeroy, OH. )1 -11 -tft corner of a 27 acre tract of real ...,,,.~cu . WV liC.._,11E- Helen Help Us Calendar 'i ginning al the Southwest GREG ROU$H Roger Hysell GARAGE c!~tE!1~-~::wl6 ~ 1rae1 os part a 27grantors acre tracl . ~t;;~99~2~-7~20~1~2·3~-1~m~·~~~~~~~~~~ conveyed to of former by l ~~====~2-glO-~I~mo~ /ulltiN - it.t ~ lt•lt•l•luwr • ••tt ·ltiiii,J!••• .. 17AVID II. ..., SI ·Fat s-1.., 4 1 """•''"'""'' OLD BELL - The PomerGy Unlled Methodl&l Church, which for Although there is no ~arantee of the lll'!lt time Is much more visible due to the tearJnc down o( Pomeroy a job beyond the first year, agencies VU!age Hall, recently has a church hel which once was onlbi! City of · that hire the women are asked to Wheeling, a packet boat which llllllk Ia the Ohio River at Pomeroy In help them find employment else1856. where or move into a non-subsidized position, Frye sa id . Trainees will still be eligi bl<' for Medicaid through the first year of employment. They m ay also qualMendal Jordan, Deputy Master, Grange M115ter, and U.S: Repreify for food stamps and subsidized . and Eldon Barrows, Legislative sentative, Ralph Regula and Dale housing. Agent from Columbia Grange, re- Locker, Ohio Director of AgriculJeannette Snowden, a 32-year-old presented Meigs County at the an- ture, spoke to the group and urgt!\1 Richmond woman. hopes her nual State Grange Legislative participation at local Grange levels training will eventua lly lead to a job Conference which was held at the In helping secure good laws: QueSin a hospital. Being on welfary> has new James Ross multi-purpose tion and answer periods encowibeen a .painful experience for he r building at Friendly Hills Grange aged discussion by the more than two teen-age daughters. she said. Camp near ZanesvtUe, Ohio. The 300 Grange members wh9 meeting was under direction of attended. "They're gelt ing kick out of m e Howard Caldwell, Ohio State doing homework," she said. " I think they're acting better now." Aside from reducing the welfare roles, PreventaCare is also aimed a t lowering medical assista nce payments, Frye said . February 16, lt83 This coming year you wlll be In a cycle where oopes and dreams: can be realized. However, you must be persistent. Once you begin ~ something, be sure to complete it. : AQU.utrus (.Jan. 28-Feb. 19) ProJects large In scope might lnttml-;· date others today, but they should he your cup of. \fa. Be the one who 1 shows them how to make big Ideas tick. P~ES (Feb. 28-March 20) Goals and oblecttves which you may~ have felt were out of your reach can be achieved both today and , ; tomorrow. Lady ,Luck will hel)> If you make an effort. ~ (Marcil 21-AprU 19) Conditions In general should soow a , Day doesn't cause atfatrs, people · . By HELEN AND SUE BOTI'EL marked Improvement today. This will have a positive effect upon your , cause atfatrs. It a ,boss and his-her DEAR HELEN AND SUE: attitude. The tough gets easier. assistant crave each other, abolish· Where In the world did we get a TAURUS (April 26-May 28) It will be difficult to fool you today. • log a "National Day" won't cool nationally observed "SeCretary's .Your perceptions are especially keen and you'll perceive clearly what ; them. And 11 they're not lncUned a Day?" That one day causes more . really Hes behind the facade. yearly lunch or gift won't light the trouble In American households GEMINI (May U.June 20) You're very effective today at making' fire. than a rooster In a henhouse. fast decisions, so don't discount what comes easy. Even Ideas out of the~ It you're Jealous wtth reason, Our divorce rate Is tragically blue will have considerable substance. 1 · "Aware," confront yo)lr husband; high already wl(hout giving our CANCER (.I- 2l.July Z%) This Is one of thOse days when lucky1 husbands perfectly good excuses. nota (geperaUy) harmless custom. and go In Ute twinkling of an eye. To make the most '' . breakS could come . - ·HELEN . for taking their secretaries out to of them, be prepared to act Immediately. : breakfast or lunch, buying them LEO (July 2S-A111. %%) Don't treat lightly creative Ideas which may AOTD: !lowers, giftS, etc. flash Into your mtnd today. It they can't be used now, at least Jot them , And 11 you're Jealous wtthout reaWhy should we single out one OC· down for fUture reference. son, confroat yourself. Peqple wbo cupatton to honor each year when VIROO (Alii. 23 Sept. Z%) Don't be too hasty about throwing In the there are thousands that go unno-. constantly wo~ over tlieir mates' towel today. Events could suddenly reverse themselves to your advan-' "office atlatrs" are either Insecure tage. Hang In th~ and keep trying. · · · 1 deed? Why not a National or entitled. Should you be In the lat· Plumber's Day, Teacher's Day, LIBRA (IJeJil, ~ 211) You ~uld be extremely lucky today tn: ter group, deciare a Wife's Emancl· Nurse's Day, Stockbroker's Day? situations which require a collective effort or partner. You'll know how'. Spouses ol bo88es and spouses of pattOn. Day and make It showdown to. bring out the best In others. . ~· time with yoor philandering hussecretaries should lliht to have this SCORPIO (Oct. l'f.Nov. D) It you think you are on the track of band. -SUE ' observance banned, since many or something which ceuld Increase your earnings or holding!, chances are them even now a.ni lighting to save you're rlaht. Strike while you have the Midas touch. , their llllliTiages. SAGDTABIUS (Nov. ZS.Dee. U) Your most fun Is likely to come • (GOT A PROBLEM? Or a subFam!Ues are too Important to today from thiJiga l)oue on an Impromptu basts. Keep your schedule • ject tor diKusslon,' two-tener4Uon risk breaking up over sometlllni as flexible so that you c4b flow with events. . style? Direct your questions to silly as National Se<n!ary'• Day. CAPBIOOBN (Dee. D.Ju. 19) EVen though you n\ay DOt have as I either Sue or lfelell ~ - or -AWARE OF THE DANGER much control over'sltuatlona today aa you'd dke, the end results ehould 1 ·both, If you want a Combination DEAR AWARE: . prove 10 your advant&P. 1 ·mother-daupter &IIIIVl'l' -In care To turn a phrase: SecretAry's of. thls III!IVI)J&pel'.) job for very long, she said. A $1 .4 million grant to the state from the U.S. Department of Hea lth and Human Services pays for their training and first year of employment with a community agency that provides home-care services. About 100 women In 10 Bluegrass counties and the l..ouisvllle m rt ropolitan counties wi!l be trained. Additional fundin g over the next four years could provide up to $10 million to train a total of :iOO AFDC recipients around the state. The women an>guaranteed a job for one yea r after training .Most will be earning an entrance-level sa lary at the current minimum wage,$.3.35 an hour: Mel Frye, state director of PreventaCare, acknowledged that the initial salary would be low. "But there's. also the longevity aspect of having a job, with the opportunity for promotion." foll ows~ Betng In Section and described as 36 and be- 15 Years Experience PH. 992·7513 or 992-2212 of the Court Hou se on Pomeroy. Meigs County. Ohoo. on the I 9th day of March. 1983. al ten o'clock a.m. lhe following lands and tenemems. to wot: SITUATED on the Townshop of Chester. County of Metgs. and State of Oh10. and bounded 1 hot~~a:~ove f:/ti.H ijil•t l l>ll}lt•• f'<U 'I'f t/u • 1, ............. 5 ... ll·lr ... u ._ 5.a. 1l v...... wu 14-M..,on:tclft 16 .... ll.ltloDo 1 1 Alllol"•u • Acc:eno,., • thence West 330 feet to \he place of beginning, co maoni ~g 3 acres. bul sub1ec110 all legal • descrobed 3 acre - ~ ::;: U ·CI. TV •llod111 - , "i. l i-K - t • 5 tlt IIM-..K-t•Stlt ... 1 51 · New Homes - tnensive Remodeli nc. •Electric Work .Custom Pole Bldas. " Gar~&es . •Roofina Work •Aiuralnull & Vinyl Sidinp By virtue o f an Order of Sale iSSi.,jed out of th~ Common Pleas Court of Meigs Cournv. Ohio, in the case of F1rst Family Mortgage Corporation. pla intiff. vs . RavE. Justice. et. al.. defendants. upon a JUdgmertt there1n re.ndered. bemg Case No. 18.264 m sa1d Court. I wi ll offer for sale. at the front door cen ter :;Program allows for home health training LEXlNGTON. Ky. (AP) Volunteers must be at least . Margar<'l Persley and Lorraine have an eighth-grade reading , .West voluntE>ered for PreventaCare comprehension and pass a physica l because it offered them an oppor· examination before they can be ,: nmtty to leave welfare and tra in for accepted for the seven-week - jobs as homcma kers and home- . program. .. health a ides. Ms. Persley, 22, said welfare was ' .. , Th<'Y are among 15 women now a new experience for her. After : ; studying at Centra l Kentucky State los ing her job as a nurse's aide. she • Vocational Technical Sc hool . in had a baby and began receiving Aid · . Lexington. to Families with Dependent · 'The classes that began last Children. :.··Monday were the first to get under Miss Persley said she could havP · way a m o ng seve n s t ates chosen to stay on AFDC. si nce her participating. ch!ld Is only 5 months old. "I see this program as a service "But I have to work," she said. "I not only to get women off welfa re can't stay on welfare all my life." bu\ to get them out of the home . into Lorraine West has been on and off the public and given an opportunity AFDC for the last 15 years. . · to see what Is offered to them in Married twtce, Ms. West, 40. said .. ·other hea lth program s," sa id .Jean she's never received c hild s upport ~· Perry, hea lth services coordina tor for her seven children. Although she has worked as a • at the vocational school. "They will get a better self- image nursing assistant, hea lth problems and an Incentive to do more.·· have prevented her from keeping a 'CONSTRUCTION 396 teet: thence East 330 feet thence South 396 feel to lhe l the story goes, who had ·an eye lor looked too long. The boat sheered feminine grace and beauty. A sharply and struck a large rock graceful young woman on horsewhich projected from the shore Into back attracted his attention as the the river above the lancllng. In an boat lay at the wharf discharging Instant the prow of the boat struck her freight and passengers. the rock and saitk to cabin depth In The girl had ridden In from Ru- a few rillnutes. tland on a spirited mount and the The boat ·was completely distance had not dampened the wrecked. She lay as she sunk untll animal's spirits. The animal was winter came on and froze the river prone to run away from the sound over for guod skating. The Ice was of hissing steam and other strange just level wtth the cabin floor. Skatnoises on the river, bu the young ers made roaring fires In the cabin lady reined her prancing steed to a ' stoves and skated In and out of the stop at the side of the street In areas of broken windows. Pomeroy In full view of the boat and The cabin became such a popular the admiring pilot. "warm-up area" for skaters, It Is She remained In that position reported, that one saloonlst moved wtth her horse until the City of some of hts stock to the cabin of the Wheeling backed out and started on boat and dealt It out over the counup the river. ThE smitten pilot ter of he clerk's desk to those who portedly kept looking back at the needed or desired the stimulant to young woman and apparently cheer them along. ROUSH cords. reference to wh1ch 1s hereby made: • th ence North_ Or Writl! Dailly Sentinel Classified Ill Cowrt St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 II Leoi_F ...... ' ' · There was a young and lmpres- stonable man In the pilot house, as GLENVILLE, W. Va. - Glenvtlle State College has anounced tbe dean's honor list for the fall 1982 semester, The following students have at· talned a quality point average of 3.5 or better on 12 semester hours: Susan J . · Edwards, New Haven; Jenna A. Lewis (4.0), Point PIE!asant. Sentinei-Page-7 ~ The HarrisonVille Youth. League and PTO·Will sponsor a Valentine's Sock Hop Friday from 8 p.m . until "Hello, Mom? I've got my first midnight at HarrlsonvtUe Elemen- case. The government is suing me for my tuition loan money.'' tary School. . Music wlll be from the OOs and 70s. PI oceeds wlll be used to purPublic Notice cha$e uniforms for aU the teams at NOllCE OF SALE HarrlsonvtUe. Admission Is$].. Dean's list Dqily Business senices Dance benefit I ---::-.~.----: ~·DAY r:;;:;::; a vallable to medical and nursing professionals tree !rom the Metgs Unit of the American Cancer Sc>clety on Mulberry Hts. In Pomeroy, Ohio. - ence Nel!lon, Louise Hawkins, Edith Burtoa and Fem ! Dolbee. : :.Old steamboat bell has second life· in church : (iver. types of remedies, their common · characteristics, and . potentially harmful effects. Whether drugs, diets, or mind-body techniques, thEse remedies, It Is pointed out, ha\0\! not been subjected to . controlled trials, peer review, and •oiher accepted proofs of etf!cacy. In falling prey to ''cures" that have no proven merit, patients are deprived of prescribed treatments that can have both paillatlve and curative benefits. ·Dr.- Holland discusseS ways physlclan,s can help their patients avoid unproven metllods. The need to be emotionallY supportive and sensitive to the patient's plight Is emphasized. A wllllngness to discuss In a non-judgmental way the subject of alternative therapies Is also urged. Another suggestion: explorIng the posslblllty of the patient participating In a clinical trial of a new treatment as an alternative to unproven therapies outside the medical system. "Why Patients Seek Unproven Cancer Remedies: A Psychological Perspective" originally appeared In the January/February '82 Issue of "CA - A Cancer Journal lor CUnlclans." The booklet Is The Daily Sentinel I By BOB HOEFIJCH When Pomeroy residents hear: ing the peal of the bell at the Pome. roy Methodist Church on Sunday : mornings, probably few are aware : thatthebeUoncewasapartolpala: tlal river packet, the City of . Wheeling. ' The story of the bell goes way : back (o 1856 when In the fall, the • City of Wheeling was plowing up i the river wtth colors flying and a : band playing. ... There was a crowd of happy, - laughing passengers on board. · Some were dancing, some we~ -leaning over the guard ralls as the boat rounded In at the Pomeroy ·wharf. Hundreds of · spectators .,Uned the street fronting on the LAFF Perspective on new cancer treatments ' Page-.:.6 . The Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • February 15, 1983 ... Febtuart 15, 1983 I IEAUOI ' ,.. ------ ......... ••.• .. ....... "-· Found-noor Sentinel Oftlco. Chorm wkh chlldo flclu,., Coll814 · 912-2 I I to c1olm: . . .......... -- .... ... ._ __ --. ·-· .. . ·' �--~ ··~-, Page- 8 The 8 Ohio Sentinel Public Sale l!o Auction WVe Stlte Ch1mpion A ucti- for Rent TilE 8/ri·IIEA/<78> RX1<S IN TilE WAI'f'lht1 t-INE···· oneer Rick Peerson . Eetataa, '· lntiquei, ter m, houeeholda. llcenoopd Ohio-WVo. 304 773 -6786 or 304 -773 918&. 47 Wanted to Rent 42 Mobile Homes They'll Do It Every Time 2bdr. MoblohomoBuloviMo Porter 1160 mo .• 1100 dep .. wotar Included. 446-7824. 15, 1983 KIT 'N' CARLYLE TM by Larry Wright Wont toront hOy fleldo or cut ond bole on oh . . o. 6141192-7409 or 614 -89261 8 2 Calll::::::~·======== Auct ion every Fri. night at ST.MT.AU. "TIIfllll TI<'(IH@ TO "IICI< IH.' merchandise every week . Conelgmenu of new and used merchand ise e lwa·.,., Pomeroy-· Middleport, Ohio "'· . '.'. .' ,-' '• -. .' . ..',. '. TUESDAY •• 2/15783 . EVENING ·.lfelcome . RiChard Reynold a ~uctioneer . 276-3069. 2 bd .room furnlohod . 1160. dopoolt . 1175 . par month AUCTION every Suurday night, Mt. Aho. WV. 8 p.m. Conslgnmenu welcome . Emma Bell au ctioneer. · 9 ~~It-:-~~ Clll614-985·3949. ------.. TWO moble hom• 1..- rant on Rt . 2 about 5 mlnuu" 1977 Chevy PU 4o4. 360 engine. 4 opel .. mechonlcaly A-1. 17 h . flotbod troller 7 ft. flOor width, .. c . cond . Both for 1 price. Muot oell, moko off•. Coli 814-388- . 9010. ~~ ( from town . Calf after 6 . 304-876 -8277. Wanted To Buy WANTED TO BUY Old furniture and Amtques of ell kinds. call Kinneth Swain. 448-3159 or 256 -1967 1n the evenings . ..~. ...... ' ~·"'. 43 I-,-.,--...,-,--,---12 Situations 1- - - - - - - - - Have -v acancy in Boarding home ~or elderly. Resonable rotea. 614-992 -6022 . TREE TRIMMING & REMQ· VAL. CALL 814-949-2129 OR 614-992-6040. Cash for used mObile homes or travel trailers . Willl - , - - - - - - - - - - cona ider damaged or bum 13 Insurance outs . Coll448 -0176. 1---------- ATTENTION LOG PRODUCERS : We need grade logs and veneer, we are paying top prieta for quallity material delivered to our mill. in the following species: The oaks , Ash. Charry , Herd Maple , and Walnut. Blaney Hardwoods of Ohio, Sr. Rt. 339 NorthBarlow, Oh 614-678 -2960. BEDS -IRON, BRASS , old furniture , gold , silver dollars, wood ice boxes, stone jars, antiqu11 , etc ., Complete households . Write: M.D. Miller.· At. 4. Pomeroy, Oh . Or 992 · 7760. Golr:t , silver. at1a rli ng, jewelry, rings, old c'Oins &. currency. Ed Burkott\Worber Shop. Middleport. 992 3478. 11 SANDY AND BEAVER Insurance Co. has offered aer vices for fire insurance coverage in Gallia County for almost a century. Farm, home and personal property coverages are available to meet individual needs. Con tact Neal Ina . Agency, agent. Phone 446-1 694. 8 8 16 Schools Instruction Karate the ultimate in seH defence all private l&llona, Man, women, &. children . lnatruction thru black batt. Also available Karate uniforms puching and kicking bags, and protective equip,nent . Jerry lowery 8a Associate• Karate Studio, 1 43 Burlington Rd ., Jacks·on , Oh . Call 614-286 -3074 or 614-384-6180. Help Wantec! 1. . -.. • ..... ...... ,. ~ -~' ·LAYNE 'S FURNITURE Sofa, choir, rocker, ottoman. 3 tabloo. (extro heavy by Frontlorl, 11811 . Sofa. .a:. bdr. unfumi1had apt. in choir and loveuot, t276. !:rown Chy . Call 614-256 - Sofat end chain priced from e.520. 1286. to 1896. Tables, 845 3 bedroom housei for sale. and up to $126 . Hide·•· New carpeti"lg throughout . f:urniah'd apt. 1 bdr., 920 beds,8440 . end up to Located on Beahan Rd . and ' -41h Ave .Golllpollo. Adults, o52&., Recliners, 11711. to oits on 3 acroa of land . i wotor & electric pd, hOD 1360 •• Lampl from t28 . to Excellant terms to right !~;MCitll 448-4418 ottor ., l.·<.;;;,_ 6 ·pc . 'cfli\otteo' from party. MAKE AN OFFER. 30 ' - - - - - - - - ' - - - - t99 ., to f436. 7 f!C., f~8~ . year financing available . •and up. Wood table with•el• Contact Bonk Ono of Pomo· Furnllhod opt . 014 6 no cholro 8426 _to , 746 _ Dolk roy. 614-992-21 3. 3 . Utilities pd . 3 rooms. 701 • 110 up to 12211 . Hutchto. •th Ave · • GIll I po III. C • II 0660. ond up. maple or pint • I n PO m •• o y. 7 room 1. 446-4418 after 7PM. finish . Bunk bod com plate basement, 4 loti, good with mattreiMI, •2150. and location . Asking 817 ,000. 3 rm . Md 4 rm . unfumiahed up to 1396 . 1 Baby beda. apertmonto. Utilities ptld, 8110 _ Mottreooeo or box Call 614-992-7284. "ld C 11 ,,q po t 1• no c h 1 ran. 0 opringo, full or twin. 168 .. Locoted In Racine-owner ,4_4_6_·_ 3_4_37_._ _ _ _ _ _ firm. 168. and t7B . Quoon moved to Columbus. want- •aeu. e195 . 4 dr. chests. ing to oell, con bo bought m Nicley fumlohod mob. homo 842 . 6 dr. chooto, 164 . 9 od Iand contract . 9 rooms. 7 in city. Adult• only. Call frames, , 2 0 .ar,d 125 .• 10 fi•places, •beaut'iful wood 446-0338. gun . Gun cabineta, •310., work , cqal furnace, 1toker dinettechalrae20. ande2& . fired. STARKEY REALTY. For rent unfurnllioed apt ., 4 Gas oroltctrlcrongeo, 8326 61 4-949 -2286 or 614- rooms and bath. Inquire It up to 1375 . Boby mo592-2419 . B7 Vine St .. Gollipollo. Jrouoo. u 6 & 836 . bod f F. urnished 3 rm 1 . with ramea *20, *215, • e30. .Assumable loan, 81/Jpercent king frame $ &0 . Good interest , payments at privata bath, ht. floor . 845 lllectiOnofbedrOomauitea. 0275 .00 month . Nice 3 2nd . Avo .. Gallipolis. Call .c oder chtoU. rockers. motol bedroom home. baaement 446 -1226 . ' cebfnet1, swivel rockers. and garage. Cell 304-876- 1 - - - - - - - - - - Used Furniture •• bookceae. 2 bdr. apartment in rio range•. chairs, end tablaa, 3030 or 676-3431 . Grande, 8226 plus elec:t!ic . wa1hers. dryen, refrigeAtors and lV'o. 3 mlloo out 3 bedroom hO!JI& , 8 112 Coll 614-245-9579. percent a11umable loan, BuiiYIIie Rd. Opon 9tm to good location. 2805 Lincoln Furnished upotoln apt .. 4 6pm, Mon. thru Fri .• 9am to rooma & bath , clean. no Avonuo, Call 876-5047. 6pm. Sot. poto, odulto only, dop . ro~ 446-0322 Clll448-1519. 32 Mobile Homes Now 1983 Nlcchl sowing Apt. for rant. Half doublo-2 machine free -arm, dial-o, for Saki bd.room Apt . Adulto pre- matic . Equipped to z;ig zag. ferred. No poll. 614-992- monogram, aew on buttona, 2749 . make button hole•. Coat TRI - STATE MOBILE HOMES . USED -- CARS , Apartments. 304 -876- now o439 .95, year end cleorenco sale 8126 . Coli TRUCKS . GALLiPOLIS . 654B . 614-386-8918. out of town CHECK OUR PRICES . call collect: Free delivery to CAlL 448 -7672 . APARTMENTS, mobile your home. homes, houses. Pt. P~81ent CLEAN USED MOBILE ond Golllpollo. 614-446- CLOSE-OUT HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL- B221 . dreuer with mirror ITY MOBILE HOME SALES. 1 - - - - - - - - - Double 4 MI . WEST, GAlLIPOLIS.• 2 room efficiency apt . Rog . t320--now t1 76 . RT 36. PHONE 446-7274. 1-304-882-2658 or 1-814- Single dre11er with mirror Reg. 1220--now 1166. Nita 992-:7208. toble Reg. t90-- now tiiO. Mobile homo & Iota for sale. 1--.:.________ & Snyder Furniture. 1967 Buddy mobile homo UNFURNISHED oportmont Corbin 9611 2nd .. Gtlllpollo . 14x60, 2bdr . gashel't,IUml for rent , 1 bedroom. 446-1171 Ave . water, set up with 2 or 4 ·$180 .00 Call Automotive lots. Call446 · 1240 . .· Supply , 8-6 . 304-676coppertone 2218, 875-6763 . dryer white USED MOBILE HOME . real nice end 576-2711. Unfumished upstair• apt for . Coii446 -B181. rent, good location, 304· 675-1302 . ' 33 Farms for Sale ---------~ New Haven TWO bedroom furnished apartment, utili · 2 6 acres, mostly level. tin poid, $2110.00 per drastically reduced Was month , o100 .00 deposit . R efrigerltion .- washer . 864,000 now 146 , 000. Clll614-446-7628 . dryers , rangea . di•Muot oell by Fob . 3 bdr . hweahera. 1ervice It repai1 home, new furnance , VERY nice unfurnished of all make It modela, 9 to 1. county water, new bath , dupllx ap'a rtment, down- Coii441-B181. carpeltKI, n8W' alum . aiclng, town, reaaonable rent, coal &. wood burning stove, 304-676 -4624 after 6 p.m. good bar" and other out or Saturday onytino. 64 Misc. Merchandise buildings, garage . located on Old 160 neer Porter. Call 614-388-9060. 46 Furnished Rooms For sale lump coal !t fire111m. Langsville . Sleeping room t126, utiN- wood . Zlnn Coal Co .. lr\c . Mi1noroll rights indudod. No tiea pd. 1ingla male, ahara Call 448 -1408. . eu.ooo down . Will both. 919 2nd Avo .. Golllpo1111t. 61 4-3e8-9348. llo . Call 448 -4416 after Slobs cut·up 816 full length 010 PU load, round wood. 7PM. large truck load . C1ll .&14-246-6804. 36 Lots & Acreage 46 Space for Rent Locuat poat for •••• · For -lc f.u rther Information call 2o ACRES, Crab Crook Rd. 8 1148 KOUNTRY MOBILE Homo ~~:.-::II B. or 814304-675-1660 . . Pork, Rputo 33. North of 1...:--~------­ Pomoroy . Largo lou. Coil Dining table. cholro, buffet, 992-7479. and chino coblnet t250 . Full aize rnattresa and bo• TRAILER opoc 0 for rant In apringa 160 . Round table 41 H0111 aa for Rent Milton . located on HortOn w-4 captain• chalra 1715 , St. Call onytlme 304-773- Moving ,-.ust aell. Call 6160. 448-8936. 1----.--------- 18 Wanted to Do Can 't work 9 to 6 . Sell AVON . Work when you. wont. Call 446-336B or General Hauling and Trash 448 -2166. removal Service. Reliable Wanted: Part-time secretary ond dependable. Call 446for parish office . General of- 3169 aher 8PM 256 -1967. fice work, office machines. Salary commen1urate with Would like to babysit in my training & experience. Mail home ST. RT. 141 . Call reoumo to Box 324 Syra- 614-379-2706 . cuoo, Oh 45779 by Friday. 1--------~-­ Feb. 18. Forfurtherinforma · LEMLEY 'S DRILLING Water tion call 614-742· 2301 af. Walla, Shallow gas and core tar 6. drilling. Myers and Gould pumps. Sales and Service. INFLATION GOT YOU. IN A Gao and oil walloervlco. Call PINCH? Ease tho squoozo- 614-388-8543 . , soli , Avon. Call 614-B43- I- - - - - - - - - . 2982, 614•388-9046, or Jack's Locksmith Service . 614-992 -3890. Com merciai -Oomesti c Automotive. Cell 304-882 Temporary. pan-time P.ro· 2079 . granf. Asaiatant for Utter Ed· 1------ - - - ucation . March through_ WILL ·do houae cleaning Septl!lmber, 1983. Respon· Monday through Saturday. 1ibilities: Conduct litter edu- Have reference if needed . cot'lon progrom with 304-676-7263. emPhasis on 4· H and local l-- - - - - - - - - litter problema. Requirementa : Bachelor of Science degree preferred . H. S . di· ploma acceptable with &JtpeBusiness rienca and intereat in youth 21 and educational activities. Opportunity Must be able to develop and implement specially funded actlvitle1 relating to the litter control and recycling pro- 22 Money 1o ·Loan ject. Muot hove tho obllhy to prepare reports. Automobile and valid driver's license required . For more informa· HOME LOANS 12% llxod tlon and an application, rate. Leader Mortgage , write BoJt 32, Pomeroy, 1-614 -592-3061 .' · Ohio 46769. We are an Equal Opportunity Buaileu It Second Mongogo loono . Equhy ReEmployer. a our••• · in Ohio The Weat Virginia Depart· 1 - 800 -992 - 2361, out of ment of Health i1 1eeking • Ohio l-513-268-0112. full-time Ho•pital Administrator for itt fairmont Emer_gency Hospital . located in 23 Professio rial Setvicea fl!l!irmont, Welt Virginia. Re· quirementa: Baccalaureate degree plus two yeara of experience in ho1pitalorhealth C&L Bookkeeping . services, or bualnesa admin· Tax Return•& boolrlkeeping iatretlon. Thi1 44 -bed facil- for l~dividuala It bulinesaea . ity provides long -term Short fonna 16 .00 skill(d nursing Mrvices and Long fonn1 &20.00 and up outpatient clinic aervice1. Carol Neal 441-3882 Applicant• ahould •ubml~raoumoo ond applications to: PIANO TUNING & REPAIR L. Clork Honobargor. M.D.. Cai .Bill Word for appointDirector of Health, 1800 ment, Ward' a Keyboard, Washington Street. East, 44 6-4372 . 12 50 , Rodney Vllloga Charleston , Wast Virginia 1--::-::-::--------Untomlohod hou•. 3 bdrII... 26306, by Doc amber 16. P E R M A N E NT H A I R Coli 446-4418 after 7PM . Solorynogotloble. EquoiOp- REMOVAL- Profoulonal OUR BOARDING HOUSE por(uniiy EmploYer - AA Electrolysis Center, Inc .• 6 rm. hou11 & bath . Inquire Plan-M -F-H A . M .' A . Approved, Dr , at 919 2nd . Avo .. Golipollo ' Rail rralt . Gift Certificates, Oh. LOOKING fora pan time job new hours . By appoi1 tment ; ~ 2 bdr. houH on Lower Rt. 7 . · that has good pay, life insu- 3>4-675-6234. Dopoolt requ i red . Call rance, retirement plan. that 614-256-1413. wlll teach you 1 voluoblo job oklll. plus help with o college Ho ... e in Ev'ergreen . Call or Vo · Tac education? 446-3624. Thera•a only on·e nou.ndl High tchoolaenlora or grad- 31 for Saki 3 bdr. 1 car gorego, oontnol uatea, you may evan qualify air, located Ya mi. out for a caah bonus. Contact tho Wtot Virglnlo Army No- . 1100 down ,...,11 con- Goorgo ' o Crook Rd. Coli 3 67 774 3 tionll Guard. for more infor-.matlon call Sergeant r1fundable dominium. Dtpooh lo100% . Chooae now. I· Sergeant Lutton at 304· Stt John Ecker, Rlvorolde Mobile Homes 875-3960 or coil toll frH 1- Terroco. Col 448-1126 . for R.en.t 800-842-3818. 8 rm. house, 1 a moll houoe, R awleigh Diatrlbuton 1 ocre lond, 110,600. Clll wanted . Full or part time. 1 -814-246-B211 . 3 rmo. • both. t .. nlohod, no Excellent opportunity fora•pou. no children. Coil ~~S~.comt. Coil 304-876-, For ••I• houae , 2•1ot a, 441-2223. choln-llnktd tenet In Rio Grenda. Will consider lond 2 bdr. mobile homo fully Bartlnder. Anchor1. 320 controct . Coli 814 -246- fumlohed. Adults ' only. Call Main St. 304•176-9768. 8034. 441-4110. 1---------- Firewood dollvorod UO PU _1_o_•cl_._c_o_n_4_4_6_·_2_7_1_6._ _ =::=== 1----------- ..,.' -' / Moving : Must 1011 color TV, 1t1ro, b8droom & llvin groom furniture. Many more ltomo. Coli 614 -387-0216. Firewood. 136. truck lood. f66 . • cord . 'Split and ~~~~~~6~1~4~-~B~4~3~-3~6~0~;J~·­ 62 Wanted to Buy 1976 drive . t2500. 4:30 end Livastock .' ion . aftor Firewood delivered IIO. 8 , . · R · ed p 11 d H f d cord. Coal delivered t45. ogootor o t oro o~ ton . Call Tom Hookfrto herd bull. Will bo 4 yro. old. 814-949-2160 or 614 - Ctll448-0871 . 77 1-7_ 4_ 2_._2_8_3_4_·_ _ _ _ _ _ -Registered -- - - - - ---lcQuerter Horse . 8yorty ond Fthi l'outomotlc R h A A Firewood, split, •30 .00 a Ut eeve1 . llo grade . Tranamisalon Aapair. NOW trucklood. 1311 .00 doli - So~dlu, brldloo , winter OPEN. Corner of Kompor vored Ph 1614) 992 2770 horae blanketa . Western Hollow & Korr Bethel Rd . · · · booto. 814-898-3290. ,_o__r_l_3_o_4J;_B_B_2_·_2_1_9_4_ . --Coil 446-1839 . El! .• WHAT KINO 0' NO, NO- I HAVE RU5GEO COUNTRY TO OVERSEE 0/'IE ARE WE GOIN' TO, OF MY COPPER ' OAOOY"? i!UIIGLES, MINE~ IN THE WOW! IT MUGT BE Utol. ACTUALLY, AH A'IIF'LY BIG OPERATION IF YOU'RE 601N' T' HANDLE IT IT'S ONE~ MY GMIILLEST HOLDIH(jG." YOIJ/1SELF! ..,'IOU KNO'II C11RN l'iELL WHY l'iARBUCK5 IS COM IN' HERE! T' TAHE A'MY OUR JOBS.'! ~;c~~~~~(f. ~~ TROYBILT ROTOTILLERSDlacountt . Free ·hiJier Included. lmmediltl shipmint. Parts, engines . 703-942-3871 Hickory Hill Nuroory, Rt. 1 9o• 390 A. Fiohorovillo, VA 22939 . Trade·lna accepted. DAB IT SHOP PREANNIVERSARY SALE on bloquo 6 plootor croft. 10 percent to 40 percent off molt merchandlee . 2101 Jefferson. Pt. Pleaoent. wv . 304-67&-7720. 6'1. FT . olete pool toble, good condition, •360 . phone 304-175-6028 . FIREWOOD-coli 304-6765469 or 304-4118-1789 . New Perfection heating 1tove, burns number one fuel oil . 64 Hey l!o Grain l----------Good hoy . Coli 448-0933 ohor 8:00PM . Coli>nitl Coromlco. 2919 Jackson AV.. Pt.PI. Evening CIIIHI and daity workshop, Duncen African• • Mayco Paints . Greenware Bisque. Eootor grHnwore 6 bisque, bowls It pitchers . Houra : Mon. 6 Wed. 6 p.m.-9 p.m. Sat. 9·1 2., Regi•ter for free door prizoo. 304-176-3210. 66 Building Supplies Buikfing materials block. brick, sewer pipet, wlndowa, linteh. etc . Cloudo Winters. Rio Grande. 0 . Colll14-246-&121 . -56 Pets for Sale - 71 ' 0 0 • a •• • • •' • • o '• ' '"·' • " RINGLE'S SERVICE o•po· ri1nced roofing . Including hot tor oppllcotlon. corpenter,-...ctricllln, meaon. Call 304-8711-2081 or 875 4660. Tho following doocrlbod item will be offered for public ult to tho hlghoot blddor on the 26th of february ; 1983 at !O:OOAM . • 1978 Mercury Bobcat S e r l t l Number 8T02Y614216 . Solo ot tho aecurit:y lilted ebova will be held at The Commercial and Savings Bank, 26 C9urt Stroot, Otlllpollo, Ohio. TEIIMS: Cooh Seller raHrvoo the right to bid ond tho right to reject. any and all bld1. Prior to the data of the aele. an.. u•· menta may be made to lnopoct thlo morchondlot by ceiling 446-0812 between the hours of 8:00 AM ond 3:00PM. Fe.rret1 peir of Chlnchillea . C 14 1 1980 Pinto auto, air . PS, PB, r • .1 remote mlrrowa. .. Fruit Rear dafroat, wire whHII, AM-FM otero. Coli 114388-9811 . . 1979 Hondo LX. 6 opd .. u any a••· guranteed 30 mil•• per g1Uon . Tlrea like n•w. Coli 982· 6410. 1973 Oldo Cutlooo Su.prlrftt. good work car. Call 114-949-2870. . ···--··-······--~---·········· ~ 82 .... ·' . .... .. . ·'"I Plumbing ''1, .. l!o Heeting ...,,; · . , ' lt . .. . .. !-..,. ' ,_. CARTEII'S .PLUMBINO AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phono 448·3888 or 446· 4477 •. 84 Electrical l!o Refrigeration SEWING lll!ochlnt ropeiro . tervicl. Authorized Singer Salea & Servtce Sharpen Scloooro . Ftbrlc Shop, Pomeroy. 992·2284. ' 69 For Sala or Trade t9711 Iuick Electro 2 dr., Pl. Pl. AC.I'oM-FM ltero •1.110 or lr8lle for cottllo. farm equipment of equol vol,., Ctll448-4137. r. ~04-891-360ii . I DON'T LET NOBODY CAN I SORRY \fORE . ' I I OH, GOODY!! SORRY MY SCISSORS SCISSORS? ED'S APPLII'oNCE REPAIR SERVICE coli Chy Fumlture 304-8711-2608. 86 MELISSY --- LOWEEZY·· General tiauling JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE . Collo614-387 7471 or 814-367-0691. Noe·d oomothlng houltd .way or 1ometh6ng mowd? We'll cto h. CoN .441-3158or 114-211-1167 otter 11 , · PF.ANlCTS ·-··' TRISTATE' UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1183 8oc. l'ovo .. OoiNpollo 448·7133 or 448-1833. · MOWIIIYI Upholotory At 1 Box 124. Pt. Pleu·o nt 304-871-4164. . ' SALLY, . .. ~~~:r .~: · 6ET UP! '(OU'RE I60NINA 8E LATE ~Of{ SCIIOOL.! AND IF '(OU ~EE MY SWEET AN' SOUR BA8600, PUNCH HIM IN T~E NOSE! ''SWEET AN' SOUR~.? <;> 0 Arrow' 12:30 D Cil CZl Late Night with ~.~· :....;~ : EV CDL CDQV XAVJ V X PC V J'. :· o.niicflett....,.,; .::·. 1'1) ., I .... l!I~·~M"' the 1----------- . -l..'·: '77 Pontiac Bonn1vllle, brogham. p - windowe. ·ototo, p-d-lock, clo\11 nterlor. JOod condition. 304 812 811 I--·--·--·-...,.,.--.! Mutt ull 1880 :t'- 28. lot dod. new tlroo. Coli Pert has ordered You don't think she' I! No~ !think you've her out of town b tr4 to ta~e Rover with her? seen morning! end of Mrs. Got your korpet In ohlp ohopo. Wetorromovei.FREE ESTIMI'oTES. FURNITURE CLEANING . CAPTIAN STEI'oMER 614·446-2107. I .. I ;,\ Sill.l ;\f·: AI.I YY Water Wells. Commarclal and Domeatlc. Teat holet . Pumpl Salta and Service. 304-8911-3802. 79 Comoro-Berllnetto . Tilt wheel, cruloo, Air cond., om-fm, ont owner. go_o d 1---~----__:__ cond .. 111,3811. Coli 814- JIMS WATER SERVICE . Coli Jim Ltnle'r. 304·176Potatoes. 11. per hundred 848-3087 afttr I p.m. 7387. lb. bog, 13.21!: 110 lb. bog, U.S. No. 1 Wloconoln Hl'oRTB Uoed Cora , Now Ruooett. 304-8711-3712 or Haven West VIrginia. Over 20 1111 eapenalve can in 441-8247. 87 Upholetery ttock. • Vegetabla• • ' RON•s Tolovloion Service. Specieliaing In Zenith end Motorola, Quazer , end house colla. Coli 578-2398 0< 446-2464. 74 Chevy Ctmoro. runs good • ·1.000. Call 4460792. By owner 1982 Dodge Ml•odo •• · cond. 16,000 mlloo. 318. V-1. cruise. mony utroo. f7 .832. will ucrHico. Coll448-0047 .: 118 ' HOWARD L. WRITES.EL ROOFING COMPANY . Gutters-DownapOuta·NrN· Repair·Gutter Paln,ing Storm Doora a. Windows . Free Eatlmatel-. Phon• 614 -948 -2263 or &14 992-2791. F • K ;rreo Trimming. otump romovol . Coll875-1331 . DRAGONWVND CATTERY - KENNEL. AKC Chow pupplu. CFA H'l moloyon. Penien and Slema11 kittons.' Coli 441 ·3844 otter 4PM . MAGIC Genl Orgon with double key-rd. 1 v •·ald, Pold 12,000 will oell for .1200.00. 304-l?e.-2911. 1'-IG THAT WAY A. LITTl-E I apoclollzlng In built up root. Coli. 614-388·9887. 1980 Chovene. Coli 4464179 . 19BO T-Bird. · A.C., velour interior. AM·FM ceas., new radl1lt , brakea. 1xhlu1t. exc. cond . fli891 . 3870467. . lnstrumente THAT'S TH' IDf;A , OOP! NOW STRAI6HTEN IT UP... IT'S LEAN · • o Autoe. for Sale XI l 1 XI I 'J •2 .\1.1 Y\' OOP Mtrcum RoOfing & SpoutIng. 30 yeeraae•perienca, HILLCREST KENNEL Boordlng til broodo. AKC Reg . Doberman• pupa afd Doberman Stud Service . Coil 4411-7796. with f,lajorHoople Home lmprovemen1* STUCCO P~ASTERING • t•tured eeilinga commer· Hay for sale-Excellent cia I and residential, free ea:cesa at laaher Farm in enimolto. Col 114-2118Rutiond . For mora lnformo- 1182. tion call F . Goebel at Coolville. 1 -814·6117· PAINTING • Interior ond elderior, .plumbing. roofing, 383B. some remodeling . 20 yr1 . Hoy for oole. 114-843-6390 top. Coll814-388 :96112. FIREWOOD for ulo, split , 130 . truck lotd. t36 . 1975 ' 8uick Electro 2 dr .. dollvorod . phone ~04-1178- PS, PB, At, 1\M-FM otero 2111, 304>876-1866 . · t1.860 or trodo for canto, farm equipment of equal HEAT WAVE wood burner. voluo. Coli 448-4637. 304-176-3626 . 1978 Buick Century 2 bdr. Quilted ooft with blue ond ·auto., Ps, AM · FM 1t1ro bolgo print. l'oftor 4, 304- c1saette. ex . cond . C111 6711-1289. 446-2133 . 72 Chevy Nov, . Rebuilt ongino, good body. 1460.: 6 gun coblnot. See 1911 N. Moln St. Pt. Pl. 81 Conditioned hay. aar corn . Clll814-949-2870. Do r Use 'ARCH' to triumph farm machinery, wanted to buy. Junk , international term-tractort. cab, super A. or c . 304-.743· 7173. 63 8:00 D (I) Newocenter (I) MOVIE: 'Super Fuzz' (]) Tic Tee Dough ill C""" Burnett ill 0 Cll liJ Newt (!) Newo/Sport•/Weother Cll Gl) 3 , 2-1. Contact . (lJ Eyewhneu Newt ONE OF THE 1!11. Ill/!".!~! Woman PEOPLE YOU'I7 E>CPE:c.T 8:30 D (I) (!) NBC Newt TO FINPATATEN(I) MOVIE: 'Sapphire' N 16 TOU~NAMENT. (])MOVIE: 'Night Freight' . (!) ESPN'• Sportoiforum (]) Bob Newhart Show Now ononge ·!ho drcled lo CIJ Ill liJ ABC Newo fonn the surprlle ana¥~ar. • -190· D (]) CD CBS News goaled by !he above certoQn: (I) Dr. Who Gll Over Eaoy Prlntanswerhere; . 7 :00 D I]) P.M. Mogazlne (!) Thlo Week In the NBA (Anowerolomoorow) · (]) Gomer Pyle CIJ Entertainment Tonlght Yoslorday·sl Jumbles: MERGE SUAVE FRACAS UNFOLD CZl Iii Charlie' 1 Angels Mawer: How their guest knew he wa~ no longer D CIJ Tic Tac Dough welcome- HE "GUESSED" CIJ (j]) MacNeil-Lehrer · Report Jumble 8ooll No. 20, containing 110 puuiH, 11 .,.utblt tor $1.&5 po~tpald ttom JUMbll,clo thii. ~PM'. Box 34, NOtWood, N.J. 07~. 1nclude your ® Eyewhnaas Newo n~Mt. llddnt"S. ccxt. and make chiCks able to News 1. Ill liJ People's Court 7:30 8 I]) Ue Detector 00 ESPN SportaCenter (II Andy Griffith CIJ Ill CIJ Family Feud CD Bualneos Report ®You Aokod For It Gll This Old House Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby Ill liZ .Entertainment Tonight 8:00 D (I) CZl A-Team The ·A' Team is hired to protect a policeman who is convinced and losers and "H" the allthat he is the target for a team of corrupt fellow offiimportant "How can I make cers . (60 min.) or beat this contract'" (I) MOVIE: 'A Stranger is East analyzes the lead as NORTH Z - 15~3 Watching' fourth best. Review of the +QH I]) MOVIE: 'The Pride of bidding shows that West can .10 9 7 the Yankees' hold the king and jack of tAQ10814 IIJ I Spy spades if South holds a IS+10 (!) Vltalls/U .S . Olympic point no-trump. A count of WEST EAST Invitational Track Meet your points and dummy's +J 9 4 2 +A 10 6 from the Meedowlands, leaves 19 for South and .KQJS •6 ~ 1 East Rutherford. NJ West. t93 tK~ Ill Black History -- The The play of the 10 will +9 53 2 +J 8 7 6 Contemporary Chapter give you four quick spade CIJ 111\IJ Happy Days FonSOUTH in that case. On the tricks zie voices a startling confes· + K 73 other hand, if West doesn't sian while stranded on a .A32 have both those cards and . mountaintop. {Closed CaptJ72 you play the 10 spot, South tioned] +AKQ4 will take his king or jack as Ill CIJ ® 113th Ringling Vulnerable: Both Bros./Barnum & Bailey the case , may be, take and Dealer: South Circus An inside look at this lose the diamond finesse and year's circus with hosts Suwind up with at least three West Nortb East Soutb gar Ray Leonard and his son, no-trump. I NT Ray. Jr. 160 min.} Now look at your heart Pass 3 NT Pass Pass CIJ Gll Nova 'Miracle of Life .' suit. You 'can take your ace Pass This episode presents the of .spades, lead the king of first filril ever made of the inhearts and have three heart credible chain of events Opening lead: winners set up. which turns a sperm and an Can that play go wrong' egg into a newborn baby . Almost no way. If South's (60 mln.} IC.Iosed Cap!ionedJ no-trump was something li1il MOV E: ' Charade' like x-x-x , A,-x, J-x..,A-K-Q-JBy Oswald Jacoby 8 :30 CIJ Ill liZ e...verr'oe & Shirley x-i<, he could run~ off six and Jame~ Jacoby A ghost has taken residence clubs to develop a diamond in Laverne's apartment. [Closed Captioned! The thought process on end-play against you. That is most ••nlikely, so defense is greatly simplified 9:()0 D Ill CZl Bore Essence if you refer to the acronym you should play ace of (PREMIERE} A 22' year-old "ARCH." "A" is analyze the spades and kmg of hearts woman is initiated into a lead. "R" is review the and sink another contract. world of wealth and power after marrying a plavboy heir bidding. "C" count winners to a conglomerate. (2 hrs. ) Ill 700 Club Ill NBA Basketball: Atlanta at Housf:on . CIJ Ill liZ Three's • Company A soap opera hero voices a desire to marry Terri . !Closed Cap· by THOMAS JOSEPH tionedJ 0 C1J ® MOVIE: 'Murder ACROSS DOWN in Cowoto County' I Old logy 1 Clarruny CIJ American Playhouse 'File on Jill Patch.· First of 3 5 Actress 2 Done with parts. This dr8ma concerns An janette 3 Challenge the interracial marriage be10 Caucasian t City south tween a black American G.l1 and a white Englishwoman language· of Moscow who meet in England during i1 Confidence 5 Shelter World War II. (60 min.) 12 Mother (Fr.) 6 Gold (Sp. ) Gll Alfred I. Dupont 13Summoned 1 Move Columbia Awards Walter Cronkite hostS this annua l forth qukkly Yesterdey's Answer presentation of awards for 14 Ecclesiastic 8 Towering 20 Example 28 Timid the best in radio and televi18 Woman's 9 Teary sion broadcast journalism. 21 Late boxer, 31 Nevada city 190 min.) name 11 Rhythm Duk - Kim 32 Derlare · 9:30 Ill MOVIE: 'Thief' 17 Gennan 15 Seaport %2 Border 33 Bestow CIJ Ill liJ 9 to 5 · article. in Yemen 1 0 :00 ClllllliZ Hart to Hart Jona23 Minnelli 34 Actor, 18 Scottish 19 One of than ventures into the fragrfilm ' Jack ·river ance Industry . (60 mln .l 24 Pastry 36 Initiated JCiosed Captioned! 19 Cheapskate (I) Firing Uno 22 Ceremony r,--T;;~;;..::.:;;;:..- 28 Colorr-~..,...:~:::..;.,,......., 1!11 INN News 23 Cathedral 10:15 (I) MOVIE: 'You Ught Up .• My Ufe' ·clergyman 1 0 :30 ill Star Time 24 Clocked Basketball: (!) NCAA 25 "Me too" Georgia at Missiasippi Stata 26 Subdued (j]) Newswatch 27 Flying @llln Search of.... mammal 1 1 :00 D (I) Nowocentar 28 Disfeature CIJ Ill·(I) GilD News CZl News/Sports/Weather 290ne CIJ Dave Allen at Lorge ~ time (jJ Eyewitness News 30 Indignity (j]) Rewiring Your World · . 35 Telephone • Benny Hill Show 11 :15 Ill TBS Evening News 27 Depraved 11 :30 1J (I) CZl Tonight Show 38 Sheathe J hnny is joined by LH. Fry39 U.S.S.R. Ira . (60 min.) ven Mora Unexpurriver Benny .Hill The 48 ltsycomedian returns bitsy with a ew group of comedy U Utah sketc es. Cil A ther Ufe city C1J Be II 2· 1 D CIJ Quincy The pollee arrest a woman accused of DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work ·It: defrauding insurance com· AXYDLBAAXR panies. (RJ (60 min.} It L 0 .N G P .B L L -0 W ' CIJ (j]) Sign Off CD All In the Family One letter simply ·stands for another. In this sample A It ·' G liJ Nlghtllne l!sed for .l he three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters ·• ' .Modame' tPIIce apootro').hea, I he length and formation of. Ihe words are ali • · • 11:46 I]) MOVIE: 'Diner' hlntt. Esch day the code !ellen are dllferent. :: 12:00 (]) Bumil 8o Allen CRYPTOQUOTES CIJ Nlthtllne CD MOVIE: 'Empire of the. l'onta' JS EADX JPYOPUPVJ EPJAPOY g liJ Lost Word · .Gunomoke . 008 ASKPOY USF MVXXVF · XPCVJ? :· 12:1&ill MOVIE: 'Blood on the BRIDGE 1 r::=::::::~:l====:~:~=~~~~·~·=4=·~-0~8~8~~~== 57 1~~~~-~:::.' ' ,. Vans & 4 W.D : International M 46 hoy , baler, now Knottoro. •600. - - - - -- - -- 304-BB2-2632 or 304- 1980 J•ep . hcellont 892-2274. condition,, llll!t!f. 8t4-992-. 3847. byHonriAmoldondBobL" IWAULB II A( .. ... Farm House. &250 month, garden area , Call 304-676· 3030 ..- 876-3431 . ~THI'oTSCIWIIILEOWORDGI'oiiE I TAIXLY j •. ! • 6 rm . house ' In Country' , 2,112 mi·. from town eat-In 1---"--- - - - - - kitchen. L. Room. w·wood burn.-. 3 bedrooms, utlity room a bath. carpet thru out, 1 yr. lea• and dep01it. Cal1448-3046 day or 448-2602 ovenlngo. 1-------- - - MY DECISION. ! DON'T THI NK IT' LL. WORK! I WOI-.J'T 61VEYOU A"Y MON!:Y, ... 44 Wanted We pay cash for lata modal clean u•d cars . frenchtown Car Co . Bill Gene Johnson 446-0069 . 31 Hom~s for Sale RltSHTo CUT THIO PITCH ! l'VE MADE- KNOW OF VOUo /ollt.TU!ll!loS - P~tl- ~!_.:::~:::::~::::~~~~~::~::~~3~0~4~-~8~7~6~-6;1~1~0~-;.~;,; Buying Gold, num . Gold and Silver, Silver prices · are the highett in two·yeart, check our prices on gold & oliver, scrap jewelry. Buying Old coins, acrap ring• & silverware . Daily quotes available. Also coins & coin s upplies for 11le . Spring Valley Trading Co .. Spring Valley Plaza . 448-8026 or 446-8026 . A~L 9 Unocramble -lour Jumbles, ono lel!trto each equaro, 10 ta-m lour ordlnory _,js. LANSID CAPTAN EA~Y IT TOOK ME V&Ait~ TO PERFECT! •••THE ONIH;.I;:E · FIT~·ALL SHOE! THE AMA1.11'119 THIIJJ9 IS l'VE VET TO FIND THJ: RIGHT PERSON TO INVEST IN IT. I!UT FROM WHAT l Pasture for rent . Call ftfMJf.\.ftOO,. ~ ~ ~~ · e ..-.,'t 72 plu• utilltl• and -Lawn car-.. The Dail Sentinei-Pa Television Vie win~ Auto• for Sale 1970 Chovolle SS outo· matlc, new ••haUit, new tlroo. now point . t1800. 304-676-4398 aher 4:30 p.m. eus I'A~WIU.~ Center . Truckl011d1 of new 71 78 Montt Corio. tutomatlc, GC. 304 -871 -1828 otter 3:30. OH~'f .TH!l February 15, 1983 -. 79 Volkawegon Rabbit, call oftor 1 :00, 304-171-8143. TillS IS the Hert1ord Co mmunity • Tuesday, 'Z-15' ' I> . I]) MOVIE: 'Super Fuzz' (]) Jock Benny • . _ (!) ESPN SporuCent.r C1J wt Word - MVO "UFDOQNPO G (I) MOVIE: 'McMillon YesRrdey'• ~te: MANNERS CARRY FOR TilE MO. .... ; a. MENT,CHARACI'ERFORAUTIME.-A.B.ALCOTI Wife: MVXXVF PU EV MVXXVF SWFJVNGVJ. :·· . •~ - �10--The Ohio Sentinel Controlling board approves major·c~ts COLUMBUS, Ohio (.AP)- Gov. Richa rd Celeste 's adminlstra tion has won State Controlling Board approval of a cut in payments to nursing hOmes whlch one industry offldai says cciwd close some faclllties. At the sam<:' time Monday, controllers released February subsidies to 61!i local school distr icts which reflect cuts of $30.5 million in the amounts t)1ey woUld have · otherwise"recelved. Both moves are to help balance the sta te budget. Ma jority Democrats on the panel 'OK'd a welfare department request to save $9.6 million. Allowances to homes for a dministrative a nd general cbsts will drop from $10.02 per pa tient day toS8.57. That is expected to save$8.3 mUlla n by the June 30endof the fi scal year. A reduc tion in payri'lents to homes for return on net equity is forecast to save $1.3 million. John Cuddy, welfare director, told controllers those steps were·an ·'integral part'' ofe fforts to stabilize the sta te's deficit-ridden budget. Cuddy said the mea sures before the board would not affect direct patient care. ''These are pieces tliat we believe will not adversely affect either the care being given to patients in nursing homes or the ability of nursing homes to provide care in genera l," Cuddy said. Jack Klein, executive director of the Ohio Academy of Nursing Homes. Inc. , said the cuts could have a " devastating" impact on homes with many Medicaid pa- Middleport (Continuedtrompagel) bytaklnganapproachherethathas !Ients who can't boost fees paid by not been thought out," Aronoff said. private clients to offset the loss. Rep. Edward Orlett, P.Dayton, "This action shoUld on the said. existing law autborites the average reduce payments by about department to Impose reductions $2 per patient day. TI)at In tum will "far In excess'.' of the amount that . translate Into reduced services," Klein said. ·· was proposed. Orlett agreetl that another look "In a sellere situation I coUld should be taken -at nursing home envision It rendering a fac!llty reimbursements in the pending insolvent. H that happens I think budget bill. "(But) I'm willing to they'll probably go out of ~lness give the administration the benefit because four months is a long time to sufier that kind of loss," he said. • of the doubt," he said.· ' ' Majorliy Democrats rejected . Rep. Stanley Aronoff, 'fl.· Aronoff's motion tO defer and Cincinnati, tried to postpone action approved the welfare request 5-2. on'·tl'le request sli:Jce the Senate Wltbout debate, controllers reFinance Committee, working oil leased $161.6.mlllion ln state aid to Celeste's flai!S£>-passed budget bill, school dlsirtcts Monday that rewoUld be considering related mat, flecte<l cuts ordered by Celeste. ters Wednesday. SchOOls, by comparsion, had re"What ·we may have done is ceived $192 million last month. Irreparable damage to the indUStrY Annual sheep school Feb. 19. · ' Mayor Hoffma n explained tha t under the tax a batement system , building owners could improve their structuresalong the guidelines Set forth In the study, and would not be assessed real estate taxes on the amount of the improvement in· valved. Council gave him the go ahead to set up a committee of village officia ls and business people to work out aspects of a tax abatem ent system. Mayor Hof· fman a lso read a letter from ihe Centra l Trust Co. , indicating tha t the company will give loans to business people . wishing to make building improvements up to$25,000 with the prime rate being charged. The letter pointed out that the prime rate would be se\!eral points lower that the general rate for loans and would thereby beamorereasonable loan for the business people. The loans would be adjusted each quarter so keep in step with the prime rate figure. need for such a center reporting not The annual Jackson Area Winter Sheep School will be held Saturday, only would such a facUlty provide a Feb. 19 at the Jackson Area Extenlocation for various activities but sion Cen~r. two mUes south of would provide money for the Jackson on St. Rt. 93. The program \1llage. wtll start at 10 a.m. • He intr~uet.>d Bill Harrts,acoach According to James C. Clay, of the Meigs Boxing Club, who Area Extei)S~on Agent, Animal indicated he Is Interested in any Science, the program will concen· program and facility which will provide activities for young people · trate on increasing flock perfor· mance through better. breeding in the community. management. Kim Shields, grant consultant for Dr. Steve Baertsche, OSU Sheep the villa ge, at the requestofGilmore Specialist, will discuss increasing spoke on aspects of the center. He pointed out that grant dollars for such projects have not been ava ilable for a number of years and indica ted that village officials should be cautious about securing a To end _marriages building which · would have to renovated . He said that some Michael Timothy Gard, Reeds· $200,000 ha d been expended in ville, and Jo Aim Gard, Reedsville Pomeroy Village in renovating just filed for dissolution of rnai'rlage in one floor of the former Pomeroy Meigs County Common Pleas Senior High School for use as a Court. village hall. According to other entries three . Accepts bid Staffing a center is a problem, marriages were dissolved and Council accepted the bid of Shaw Shields said , as he urged officials to another was granted. and Holter, Lancaster, for moving take a good hard look at securing Marriages dissolved were Lana such facility as tothepricepaid for the storm sewer on the village Mae Morrison and Eugene S. owned property along General such a building, payback dollars Morrison; Danny Joe Hood and Hartinger Parkway, across from and opera tional expenses whlch Judith Lynn Hood and Nancy ·J. the park. There were i.2.bidders on would be involved. It was decided Hayes and William K. Hayes. the project. Shaw and Holter was that the village. look into the use of Jack Bernard Peterson was the low bidder with a price of about the first flooroftheMasonicTemple granted a divorce form Joyce Ann $40,000. which has been used by Baker Peterson. Floyd G. Browne and Associa tes . Furniture. It was suggested that recommended Shaw and Holter for Gilmore meet with the village Veterans Memorial the contract and the firm was the recration coml1')ission to discuss low bidder on the project. The more details of a center and Admitted: Arthur Scholderer, approvalofthe contractis subjectto activities and Mayor Hoffman will Middleport; Mary Ellen Jones, approval by Solicitor Fultz. Bids on set up tha t session between Gilmore Pomeroy. the project went as high a.s $67,000. and the committee. Discharged: Milford Frederick. Councilman Allen Lee King Councilman William WalterssugBertha Diehl, Martha JoAnne Wise, again, . brought before council, gested that traffic flow on North Foster. Florence Boring, Ron Ethel repairofthebrickstreetsofthetown Second Ave., be slowed and and asked council members to keep Councilman Jack Siltterfield sugin mind that this work must be done gested drainage improvements be Capehart, and Carden Randolph. made on Pearl St., and at Logan and and funds Will be required for it. At E~ergency runs King's request Mayor Hoffman will Broadway Sts. Clerk· Treasurer Jon Buck was commended by set up a mee ti ng betw een th e The Meigs County Emergency 'I f' ·tt d th f' several council members for anA-l 1 councl li'P comml ee an e re Medical Service reported a qlilet report following a recent audit . d epart ment to d 1·sc uss King ·s que s· Monday with not one call for assistance being received. Early tlons in regard to membership in the fire and emergency unit. King PTO meeting off Tuesday morning two calls were answered. At 3: 15 a.m. the Racine wants to know if there is sex. diScrimination in ·adding new Due to illness in the sc hoo1 a unit transported Debbln • Lyons memberstothe 30-memberunit . PTO f Fourth St .. Racine. to Veterans meeting of the February o the Mayor Ho!II'nan told King Syracuse Elementary school sche- Memorla1Hospitalandat5:53a.m. members of the department do vote d uled for tomg . ht has been can- the Mlddlnport unit took Carl ~ on new members and that at times lied Th ned ri Norton from his home on Ebenezer there has been a waiting list of ce · e school's plan va ety residents who wish to join the unit. r_s_h_o_w_ha_s_a_lso_bee_n_c_a_n_ce_l;_led_._ _ _s.:.tree __ t t_o_th_e_H_o_Ize_r_M_ect_Ic_a_I_Ce_n_t_er_.~ The mayor will set up the meeting so that the department representa· tlves can answer any questions King might have about fire department operations in regard to membership. King also brought up Because tough the need for new street signs and customers come in all sizes.TM was told by Mayor Hoffman that the signs are expensive, but a reordered every three months. King a lso asked for an improved system through which village council can study streets rega rding rights-ofway. le ngth, width, etc. He ':Vas told by Mayor Hoffman that all of tlJI' maps involving the streets are Wrangler® 100 %cotton NOcompiled ir\to one book. Mayor FAULT'M denim Hoffman Indicated that he hopes to jeans. Classic. secure two of the books so that one Comfortable. can be kept on each floor of villa ge Durable. And hall. won't shrink out Increase salaries of size. Topped Upon the recommendation of off with a short council president Ca rl Horky, sleeve poly/ council unanimously approved the cotton knit first reading Of an ordinance which sporting the will increase salaries of village Wrangler® officia ls asofJan .l,l984. The salary Horse logo . .of the clerk will be Increased from Machine ~ to $4000; that of the mayor washable for from $2500 . to $4500;. council easy care. members from $8 to $12 per meeting SIZES 4-7 and council president from$10to$14 per meeting. The ordinance, upon the recommendation .of Councilman Jack Satterfield, will provide that council members will be paid for meetings regardless of whether a meeting can be held due to the lack of a quorum. Upon the recommendation of Councilman King, the salaries of village officials wlll be revtewl,'d every two years In the the reproduction performance o! the block and the use of testing programs, will discuss hiS experience with artificial Insemination and embryo transfer with sheep, and . Rob Frost, prominent Suffolk breeder tram Bloomingburg, will discuss his breeding program used on over :n> ewes. There will be a $5 registration and luncheon fee to be paid at the door. The luncheon will feature lamb sandwiches. Meigs County happenings a Marriage license . ~ · .walabaat•l ' -t-24 Open Dally and Sunday Now Thru Sat. SCALES ARE BACK - Bob MIDer of Jlaak ODe of Pomeroy 1Mprreetdoldeddo!d.overrl1Jboo.cul&lngceremoalesattbebllllkFrldaymol'lllnltD welcome lfle return of scales to the bank lobby. 'lbe acales were moved from the lobby tD m.J<e way for Cbrl8tmas decorlltlona and bad not beeu returned until Friday. Retoldeato 1111n1 tbe II'!!£ scales to "watch .t heir weight" bave suggested tbat next year tbe b8llk pet'IIOIIDe( decorate tbe scales for tbe boUday ~ea8on aad aDow tbem to errnaln In tbe lobby loca&toas. A marriage licence was Issued in Meigs County Probate Court to Robert Lee Headley, 24, Long Bottom, and Betty Jo Misner, 17, Coolville. Cancelled The Thursday meeting of the Willing Workers Class of the Enterprise United Methodist Church has been .cancelled . I Emory Emory Vaughn, 92, died Sunday at Holzer Hospital. Mr. Vaughn was born at Jackson, Ohio, the son of the late J. J. and Mlllla Vaugi1n. He was also pr:eceded In death by his wife, Jennie Vaughn, four llrothers and two sisters. Two vehides damagt'd Lottery winner CLEVELAND (APl The winning number drawn Monday night in the Ohio Lottery's dally game, "The Number," was621. In the "Plck4" game, played five Urnes a week, the winning number was5816. I Area deaths Vaughn Two V<'hic les were da maged In a n accldenJ .of E. Main St., at 6 p.m . Silturda\'. Pomeroy Police said a ca r driven by Michael Norton, Mine rsville, backed into a ca r driven by La rry Mitch of Middleport. Damages totheNortonvehicle were tight whilE' those to the Mitch vehicle WE'rP mod<:'rate. He was a member of South Baptist Church, Jackson. He ls survived by one son, Donald Vaughn, Columbus; one daughter, Marie Thatcher, with wbom heresided; one sister, Nora Mllls,'Mlddleport; four grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. The body ls at the Mahew Funeral Home, Jackson. Funeral arrangements are Incomplete. •.1censt:'S -1· MarrJagt' Marriage licenses were issued in Meigs County Probate CQurt to Joseph J effrey Brown, 23. Mine rs· ville. a nd Beth Ann Huffman: 20, Racine; Frank Puckett, ~7 . Langsvill<'. and Kathryn Ann Kellum Dawson. 46, McArthur. r-~~~;;~~~~;~;;;;~:S:SS:i:~~~;~;;;~~~~~~~~ d-U ·Of MEN'S 4 or 5 BUCKLE :lOOo/~~ATERPROOF ARTICS $1 FL~~tbE- BOOTS $ BOYS' PUDDLE GIRLS' LEATHER ~ SCHOOL SHOES MEN'S LOW CUT DRESS LEATHER ffli FASHION . BOOTS $1 lADIES' lADIES' WESTERN BOOTS $'1700 PANTY HOSE BOYS' AND MEN'S LOW AND HIGH TOP LEATHER FELT LINED LADIES' 100% WATERPROOF PAIRS 2 · FOR $100 HOUSE SHOES . $100 ONLY .., SNOWMOBILE BASKETBALL SHOES BOOTS 1500 & $1950 $1500 ' . WE HAVE PONY ATHLETIC · SHOES WITH SAVINGS UP TO UP 6QO/c; ' f)Jlure. Council approved the January report of Mayor Hoffman showing · receipts of $4146111 fines and fees for the month of January . · · ,.. SIMON'S PICK•A-PAIR IN THE HEART OF POMEROY Council Bob Gilmore who had been named recently to look Into the feaslblllty of the village's securing a civic center again pointed out the ' ., � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 15, 1983 vaughn