http://66.213.69.5/files/original/450a41c1a73d0a99917e6a94d2293178.pdf d78d60039a026dba999b4f3948945268 PDF Text Text . -· ' '" "" Vol.29, No. 214 Copyrighted 1981 . MANGer PLJ5HED OFF 11-IE THESE DA.Y5. Six workers were · Injured-one critically-this morning when an ex· plosion ripped through the side of a barge dry-docked for repairs at M and G Transport, 267 Upper River Rd. AND THOSE Wt=RE' c.JUSTTHE CO!Vv\-\ERCIALS. YESTE~DAY I 5A.W A WCJI.AAN ~PED WHEN HER Krro-teN EXPl-ODED. ·' f ' -o ,_.,..,, 100.. Nllog' U.I .IIiU 'NOll. HE" WA? RACING UPSTAJ TO THE BATHROOM ANP HE FELL/ HOW HE TWISTED HI$ ANKLE. THEN CRACKED HIS ELOOW ON THE BATHROOM . DOOR"' WHEN HE GRABBED AT THE SHOWER CURrAIN, THE ROD CAME VOWN AND SMACKED HI$ HEAI7. U.ted in critical condition at Holzer Medical Center with third degree burns to the face, eyes and lungs is Delbert Williams, 25, Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va. A spokesman for HMC said late this morning Williams was expected to be transferred to University Hospital in Columbus later todaf. · Also injured were Charles Bord· man, 52, Pl. Pleasant; Robert L. Saunders, 28, Gallipolis; Fred J. Neece, 39, Dexter; David Adkins, 32, Crown City; and, Larry D. Church, 40, Crown City. Bordman was treated and released at HMC for first and second degree burns to the ·face. Church was treated and released for first degree bums to the face. Saunders was treated for minor first degree burns, and released. Although they reportedly suffered only minor injuries, no information wall available at press time con· ceming the condition of Neece and Adkins. Gallipollil City Fire Chief James Northup said that, although the In· --·JUST BEFORE HE ?LIPPED 0\1 TI-lE RUG AND FELL INTO THE TUB. in explosion formation was sketchy, it appeared the explosion occurred while welding operations were being conducted on the barge. Gallipolis City Police and the city · fire department were called to the scene at8:59 .a.m. The explosion ripped through a 5(). foot section of the barge. The onehalf inch metal was peeled away below and over the top of the drydocked vessel. "It was a gasoline barge," the chief said, "we have reports that it had been inspected and approved for repair." Northup added that the barge had reportedly been under repair for approximately two weeks. There was no immediate official explanation as to the cause of the ex· plosion. \ \ Ray Bush, of the city fire depart· ment, said a flash fire accompanied the explosion, which shook the contents of homes across the river and as much as a mile away from the site on the Ohio side. Merchants at the Silver Bridge Shopping Plaza reported numerous windows were broken by the force of the eltplosion. Firemen said a full investigation of the accident was expected to be conducted by the U.S. Coast Guard. in grand theft case ~ The Meigs County Sheriff's De par· trnent Is investigating a grand theft case and and a breaking and en· tering. According to the report Lester Thomas, operator of the Salem Cen· ter Store, notified the state highway Patrol that a person had taken cash from the register. .• -'!lie sheriff'I deputies learned that two young men had pulled into the station for gasoline. While gas was being put in the car, one of them went into the store. Shortly after Thomas entered. the store, he noticed the re~il!ter drawer open and AND HE WAS GETTING ME PCOR POP.' WHAT WAS HE IN SUCH A HURRY FOR~ • Pai~ .s~ught by·Ed Sullivan ·P riscilla's Po • """"'IX InJure STA~VIN~ ~5. ROOFCF=A SKY5cAAPI:R. 1 Section, 1o pages 1.5 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, February 16, 1981 • AN011-IER ONE W.A5 ATT.Aa<eD BYA 6-AN~OF IJU5T~WA en tine at e b Dick Cavalli THEREe TO:J MUQ-i VIOLENCE ON TELEV1510'-l • currency totaling $235 was missing. The pair then headed west on SR 124 towards Wilkesville. The car was described. as an old Nova or Camero, dark blue in color. Responding to the call, in addition to the sheriff's department was Vinton County Sheriff's Department. Wilkesville Police and highway patrol. Herb Coler. Coolville. reported that sometime between Thursday and Saturday a cabin owned by him located on Indian Run was entered. Taken was a radio, two lanterns and an 1.800 watt AC generator. Patrol cites man for DWI .AN AI/HE51VE. BANDAGE .' A Bidwell man was injured In a \ one-car accident in Gallia County Saturday afternoon, according to the Gallia·Meigs Post of the Ohio-Highway Patrol. (Continued on page 10) Weather Extended forooast - Wednesday through Friday. Mild weather with showers Wednesday and Thursday. Fair Friday. Highs. in the 50s and lows from the mid·50s to low 40s. Mostly cloudy and mild with a chance of showers today, tonight and Tuesday. Highs today in upper 40s. Low tonight in mid 30s. .. . ~ ...... --Jg,,;.~·.,....~, .....;. . BARGE EXPLOSION - Sill workers were Injured this morning when an explosion ripped through tbe side of a barge dry-docked lor repairs at Mand G Transport. The explosion ripped through a 59-loot sec- ·~- ,._. ...(( , ... lion of the barge, peeling the one-baH tach metal siding below and over the top of the vessel. There was no Immediate olflclal explanation as to the cause of the explosion. Despite surplus, no break forthcoming ·in gas prices . great that "the induslry may have to drink it.'' But his Lu,ndberg Letter, a weekly oil industry periodical, stressed that " regardless of surpluses, certain in· creased costs must get through to the pwnp, so a decline in prices is not a reasonable prospect at this time." The letter said consumer con· servation of gasoline and continued production of fuel oil for winter heating were combining to create stocks of 2'11 million barrels of gas at refineries, in pipelines and at large tenninals throughout the country. Another oil industry publication official said Sunday that the nation LOS ANGELES (AP) - The United Stales' rapidly growing reserves of gasoline are so great that refineries may be forced to slow down or shut down and gas prices eventually may drop, an oil industry analyst says. Dan Lundberg said oil-production runs at refineries are at ~~ uneconomic rates" and gasoline stockpiles, fast approaching a record-breaking inventory, arc so I has begun to control its conswnption of petroleum products and could be on the way to .easing the energy problem "without fully realizing it." German Chacin, editor of the Energy Detente newsletter, said the U.S. economy has improved its energy efficiency 12 percent since the Arab oil embargo of 1973. He said that translates into a savings of 4.9 million barrels of oil a day. "Since the pefrolewn price in· creases of 1973-74, con· servation ... has entered the scene with a vigor that many wouldn't have thought possible back in the 1960s and early '70s," Chacin said. Energy Detente is a bilingual, twice-monthly publication that studies the energy situation in the Western Hemisphere. It is affiliated with the Lundberg Letter. The Lundberg Letter, published Friday, said refinery production runs dropped to 72.7 percent of capacity in January from an already low 76.6 percent in December. Refiners, who generally like to run at about 90 percent capacity, are faced with "even greater slowdowns, perhaps shutdowns," the letter said. Industry experts say production runs of less than 75 percent aren't profitable for most refineries. Rutland hit heavy by fires The small community of Rutland was hit heavy by fires over the weekend with losses totaling over $75,000 as the result of two fires at residence.s. The Rutland Fire Department was kept on the move Saturday night and Sunday with the fires and were assisted by the Pomeroy and Mid· dleport Departments. The first blaze occurred at aboul9 p.m. Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Patterson on College Ave. Mr.and Mrs. Patterson were at home , when the fire started. Pat· lerson noted the lights in the home flicker and investigating the large garage neJtt to the house found the structure on fire. The blaze apparently started from a wood burner in the large garage and spread quickly from .the garage to the upstairs of the tw()ostory frame home and then moved to the downstairs. The family saved very little from its home. Patterson carried articles from one bedroom, but was overcome by smoke and had to receive first aid treatment. An automobile and truck in the garage were lost In the fire. The Pat· tersons were able to free their large dog from the blazing ·garage, however. · Firemen said that the home was a total loss and damages were estimated at a minimum of $50,000. Rooms that were not gutted received beavy water and smoke damage. @ ,., 11'/ ..A, ..... TU llof. U.l . Pot. & T1111 011. • "OH, HE'll GET APASSING GRADE... IF HE DION'T I'D HAVE HIM AGAIN NeXT SEMESTER!" "NOW, EVERYBODY Rliliii[<V'FTER ME: '' 'TAKE ME TO YOUFI'~TER!" "IT'S PROIABLYTHE MPG. THAT'S THE THING HAROLD 18 ALWAYS WORRYING ABOUT!" FIRE DESTROYS HOME- Loll was ettlmated blamed. No one waa home at the time of the blaze. Six· at tll,OUO Ia a lire wblelt leveled tbe frame home of , teen men and three lnlckl from the Racine Volunteer Eatla R•ch Saturday evening on Old Portland R•d In Fire De.-rtment reaponded but the blaze was out of Portland. An overheated woodbumlng Blove was control upon their arrival. "BUT HEL!N, WE ALREADY HAVE IIQHT 'LATEAS' THAT HAVE BECOME 'NOWS'I" ' • ·' 1\o' There is insurance coverage. Firemen were on the scene until after 2 a.m. Middleport sent an air truck and Pomeroy a tanker to the scene. AI noon Sunday firemen were called to Main St., where a one story home owned by Charles Vance was on fire . That home was also completely gutted and losses were set at about $25,000 at a minimtun. No one was at home when the fire took place. The house was rented by Debbie Hannon. Firemen said cause of the fire was probably electrical'. Nothing was saved from the blaze. Fii·emen were on the scene until about 3 p.m. The Middleport Department sent an air truck to the scene . There. wa s insurance coverage also on the Vance house. COMPLETE LOSS-Rutland Fit·cmcn reported this large two story home was a complete loss as the result of a fire Saturday night. Damages to the property of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Patterson were set at a minimum of $50,000. Hardly anything was saved from the home and the Patteraons lost two motor vellicles parked in a large garage area where the fire !!tarted. A wood burner was · believed to have caused the fire . ~ �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday. February 16, 1981 Commentary Meigs edges Wahama,51-50 Page-2-The DailY Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ' Monday, February 16, 1981 What would an internal.security SeCUrity COmmittee do ?..___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _Wi_rll_iam_F._B_uc_kl_ey_ll_r. You have read abOut the new Soviet submarine? It is called Alpha, it is capable traveling below sea level at 3,000 feet, i.e., 2,000 feet deper than our own submarines. And it can speed along at - 50 miles per hour, which means a race beiween it and our torpedoes would be roughly open. You have read that Senator Strom Thurmond has proposed reconstituting the Senate Internal Security Subcommittee? This proposal has brought howls from aU those congressmen and critics who recalled how McCarthyism ruined this country, even if they are a little shaky in recalling jus thow. What on earth would an internal security committee do? one critic asks, After all, the United States is at peace, isn't it? You may not have read (unless you subscribe to Science magazine) abOut the DeVimy Test Lab Ltd.; or abOut Peter Virag; or abOut Jacob Kelmer. Permit me ... Peter Virag is a Canadian attorney who left Hungary in 1957, which was a good time to leave Hungary. He is Jewish, and a friend __ .,, _ ___; of Israel. In 1972 he incorporated -at an address near Montreal a firm caUedDtlVimyTest Lab, Ltd., which would devote itself to the manufal'ture and test of integrated circuits. · In order to start up his enterprise, Virag ordered . a whole mess of sophisticated computer equipment from various firms in California. Equipment so sophisticated and so useful potentially to anyone engaged in the development of military technology that its export to the communist nations is barred under the Jaw, a aw supervised by the Commerce Department with, · of course, the aid of the Jaw enlorc,ement agencies. In the interval between 1972 and 1978, it gradually transpired that DeVimy Test Lab, Ltd. was the smallest test lab in the whole world, existing only in its incorporation papers. The California hottechnology material would arrive in Montreal and be delivered to a customs broker. The customs broker had instructions to ship it to a firm in Amsterdam. From Amsterdam the goods sometimes were flown direl'- __________ -, The Daily Sentinel ll1 Court Slrtel Pollltroy, Olllo 114-lft-!IM DEVOTED TO mE INTEREST OF mE MEIGS-MASON AREA pubiJiher Waiter Spawr are two patriots who own Spawr Optical Research, Inc., in Corona, Calif., and they have been convicted of exporting copper watercooled mirrors to Switzerland and West Gennany for reshipment to the Soviet Union . Investigation disclosed that the principal initiating purchaser was the physics institute of Moscow University, which wanted the mirrors for particle beam and laser research to be used - for Soviet anti-satellite weaspons, presumably. Is it really a waste of time for a congressional committee to inqlrlre into this mess, propose remedial ' • legislation, and devote itself to this ;~ one concrete lesion in the national ;.. ' security? DALE ROTHGEB, JR. Newi Editor A MEMBER of Tlw Auocla1ed Press, llllaDd Daily PreN A..odaUoa aud liM Amrricaa Nt:W!Ipaper Pllblishen Aa•oclltiog, LETTERS OF OPINION an welcomed. Tbey ellouhl be leu thu - werdt loac. AD letttn arr 111bjttt iAJ td.JUng aDd mltll be 1lped wl\b umc. addral ADd kiepbolw oumber. No II.DIIiped letters will be publllbcd. l.dWn shouhl be lD 1ood CU&e, addrallq ilisun. DOt penoaallttes. It is inevitable II President Reagan manages to cut the size of government, as promised, it won't happen without cries from critics that he is insensitive to the needs of people. It is inevitable. · Amid the howling, therefore, how long are "the people" likely to stand behind their President' Two years, at least, says Richard Lesher, President of the Chamber of Commerce and an outspoken exponent of the "let's rebuild America" theme, a theme he chose, as the title of his recent book. Two years is Lesher's minimum estimate, based on the unlikely chance Reagan will make almost no progress toward his goals of cutting taxes, spending and regulations. But if he succeeds as Lesher expects him to, t)len the support, Lesher says, " will be indefinite." Unlike analysts who claim the recent election shouldn't be interpreted as a mandate for Reagan's fiscal conservatism, Lesher insists it is just that. And, he says, when the tax and other cuts are in place the President probably may generate even greater support. It is inconceivable that Reagan won't show early progress, he says, and he claims that some of that progress even now is beginning to show ill the decline of interest rates, a direction he expects to continue. "And there absolutely will be a tax cut," he said." A deep personal cut and a cut in business taxes," as well as reductions in the marriage penalty, capital gains and taxes on interest, dividends and royalties. Soon, Lesher believes, there wiU be evidence of huge spending cuts. He predicts that "bOth the energy and education departments will be dismantled," and that many regulations will be tamed or eliminated. "Our candidate is OSHA,' j-he said, referring to the Occupational Safety and Health Administration, considered by some businessmen to be an agency of harassment rather than one dedicated to remedying abuses. Lesher is convinced voters will support such a program as it evolves, and he believes they will remain with the President as he reviews and stripa government from energy issues, develops foreign trade and builds the country's military strength. Some critics of Reagan's military program contend it is at odds with the thrust of other goals, which largely involve cuts in spending and the reduction of government's role in the economy. Military spending is, after all, government spending. "Big government" spending. It doesn't disturb Lesher: It is, he says, what the people want. And, yes, he added, it is consistent with the Chamber's vision of returning to basic American principles: Defense, he said, is 511ch a principle. ....:' .. .• •, .. .~ ,. • . ;' .... ' ' ... 4.. • ' .. " What do YOU say - do people kill people, or do guns kill people?" Tothy in history. ·• • Today is Monday, Feb.l6, the 47th day of 1981-. Thereare318 days left in ihe year. Today's highlight in history: On Feb. 16, 1959, Fidel Castro became the premier of Cuba. On this date: " In 1804, a force of U.S. Marines slipped into Tripoli harbor and burned ihe U.S. Navy frigate Philadelphia, which had been captured by pirates. • remaining. He sank the first of a one-plus tying the game. Following a Wahama time out, Miller coMected again to put Meigs ahead. Wahama failed to get off a shot before the buzzer soWlded. Meigs hit 47 percent from the field and 45 percent from the foul line. Wahama hit 36 percent from the floor and 58 percent at the foul circles. Meigs (51) - Ashley 9·0· 18; Miller 5·3·13; Judge A·0·8; Ohlinger 1-2-4; Dodson 2·0·4; Smith 2·0-A and Wayland 0-0-0. TotaiS23+SI. Wahamo !SOl - Gibbs 10·10·30; Ingels 4· 1·9; Barnltz 2-0·A; Roush l ·l· 3; Gray 1·0·2; Fowler 0-l-l; Gilland 0·1·1. and Kitchen 0-l-1. Totals 11·14· BOYS' SECI'IONAL ClaN Ali AT AmENS HIGHSCHOOL lbundoy, Fdl. II f ·7:31p.m.- Sheridan va. Warren. Frldoy, Fdl. n 7 p.m.- Melp vs. Nn Leld.ngton 9 p.m. - Meiga-New l..eWlgton wiMer va. Sheridan-Warren winner. Soblnlay, Man:b 7 7:30p.m. - ChampioRihi.p ga~. winner advances to d!Atrict tournament at Ollio University to play Portsmooth wiMer .ort Fridllly, March 13. AT PORTSMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL '•' . . . . ... • Wahama a 50-49 lead. Meigs then elected to go for the victory on a last second shot. However, a traveling violation with four se-conds left gave Wahama the ball. Miller stole the Inbounds-pas8 and was fouled with two seconds • , Friday, Feb. 27 6:30p.m.- Northwest va. Irontvn. e p.m. - Jackson VB. Pw1amoulh Weal. 7:30 Wectae.day, Maid 4 Wheelenburg va. Northwest- p.m. - Ironton winner. '111ur"'Uy, Man=• 5 7:30 p.m.- JacUon..Portarnoulh Weal winner vs. Minford. . Leuer to editor GOP plots rearportionment__no_b_Wc__::ag_ma_n will gain three, cililoruia will gain two, and Washington, Oregon, New Mexico, Arizona, Nevada, Utah, Colorado and Tennesee will each gain one, Moreover, population shifts will also require most of the remaining states to redraw district lines to maintain the constitutional requirement that aU House districts be as equal as possible in population. All of this redistricting must be completed by 1982. The Republicans see this process as a golden opportunity to follow up on their 1960 victories. The party and conservative organitatons are hoping to provide state legislatures with technical help In drawing boundaries in such a way that many of the new or redesigned districts will elect Republicans to Congress in 1982. These redistricting plans will be based on the concept of "compact districts", which involves the tight grouping of citizens of like interests into a single district. In practice, this means attempting to place all members of a racial or ethnic community in a single district. Let's say that a town with a relatively large black population Is entitled to two representatives in Congress. If most of the blacks are concentrated in one congressional district, it is likely that they would elect a liberal Democrat - probably a black - to represent that district but would have little Impact on the outcome In the other district. If the blacks were divided equally between the districts, however, they might exert enough Influence to elect liberals to both congressional seats. So, concentrating blacks and other liberal Influences into the smallest possible number of districts In· creases the chances that more conservative candldatei - in otyher words, Republicans - will be elel'ted In the other districts. According to one estimate, such redistricting could affect six of the 18 members of the Congressional Black Caucus. So, you can expect to hear many redistricting arguments based on the "theory" that good government rquires compact districts. In many of the sta~s that are losing districts, two Dtlmocratlc incwnbents · wlil be forced to run against each other In party primaries unless one steps aside. so. By Quarters: Meigs Wahama ll 12 l7 14-51 l1 12 13 11- .10 Tournament pairings ' ' one. Florida will gain four seats, Texas Wahama gained a 21-17 advantage midway through the second canto,. saw Meigs score six straight points to take a 23-21lead before Gibbs tied the game just before intermission, 23-23. Wahama opened its biggest lead of the night, 32-27 early in the third period only to see the Marauders answer with three straight buckeis for a 3$-3lllead. In the final seconds of the quarter, Mike Miller scored on successive baskets glvlng Meigs a 46-36 lead going Into the final period. The Marauders scored the first three points to take a 43-36 lead before Wahama bounced back tying the game at 45-45 with four minutes remaining . Another bucket by Gibbs made it 47-45 but Chris Judge tied it again, 47-47. Gibbs and Steve .Ohlinger traded baskets to knot the score at 49-49 with less than a minute to go. At that point, Deron Gilland, sophomore guard for the White Falcons, made one of two free throws with 49 seconds left giving ... . ., " ' •• ' •..1 .' ' Two weeks ago I suggested a sales predecessor, Reuben Eskew, · all the statistics and computers they heating bill. When they part with sales tax tax on car 3J1d truck fuel as a way to Florida has a hive full of honey, a need to come up with a fair sales tax recover soine of Ohio's dwindling , half .biUion dollar surplus in its rate. Then they will -no longer need money, they know they will get highway revenue. When t wrote the treasury . Raising taxes is anathema to worry abOut high prices wrecking something in return . In spite of whai·. article, which the editor kindly used to any legislator and especially so their highway plans. The higher the the oil executives and politicians prices, the more tax revenue . I think, the public may be gullible but as an editorial, I had no idea Florida when there is no dire need. would guess th8t a gas sales tax rate they are not stupid. Like a bunch of overgrown Governor Bob Graham was looking of· abOut ten percent would do the Think what will happen if Govergrasshoppers, they want to spend over my shoulder. nor Reagan and his merry henthe surplus before they take any al'trick. Apparently_ he was because rr you think that rate is chmen in the legislature opt to stick tion. They need only look at destitute yesterday he called on the Florida with the status quo. Everything I Ohio to see the bee has a . lot more unreasonable, think again. When legislature to restructure the salei President Reagan removed all price read or hear points to $2 gasoline tax law to include gasoline, deisel sense than the grasshopper. It will be interesting to see how Governor controls from oil, the press reported before the year is out. fuel and gasohol. . the oil company executives were The governor is only doing what Graham makes out. In his rush to make a grand If I had known the governor was " jubilant.'' Ohio officials should have . done gesture by decontrolling oil, So they were, I suppose, for they President Reagan let IOO!ie the years ago - looking ahead. Florida watching, I would have made my has eight cents per gallon state gas proposal more specific. ! was en- celebrated by raising gasoline, revenging oil wolves among us tax for highway purposes. The state visioning an enlightened Ohio deisel fuel and heating oil prices to , defenseless sheep. As the price of oil legislature scrapping all their out- the highest level ever. The public, products rises, the gallons sold will retail sales tax is four ~rcent. The Department of Tran- dated gallonage taxing system for a 'beat down by inflation, accepted this drop and highway revenues with newest jolt phlegmatically, although them. II you think you have sportation (DOT) estimates that sales tax on all car and truck fuel. DOT will have a $2 billion deficit by All this revenue would be used for they don't get a nickel back in im- ctiuckholes in your roads now, jusi 1985. The . department is already highway purposes only. Then, I proved roads or anything else. I wait. feeling the pinch caused by reduced thought, the state could afford a have yet to see a jubilant motorist You ain't seen nothing yet! gallonage due to high prices, con- decent access road to the new $17 driving away from a gas station or a Lowell Wingett. home owner jubilantly payin~ his servation and smaller cars. Graham million bridge at Ravenswood . If I have dwelt overlong on estimates the suggested additional tax for highway use will bring in $292 Florida, it is only to prove that other states have revenue problems too, million yearly. Naturally, the governor's proposal either present or pending. I predict instantly drew opJF.ition. In the that many more states will be tursame news story, the Republican ning to the gas sales tax unless they leadership in the legislature em- would rather sink into genteel poverMust help ourselves phasized they wanted no part in ty and let their roads go to hell. My All we need is to help ourselves as to sewer costs. We are starting messing with the tax structure. only criticism of Governor not wait for President Reagan . ' out, in debt and paying, two or more Graham's proposal is it doesn't go Perhaps it's only their way of flexing on TV News, people in a I saw years before the system Is the new muscle they think they have far enough. Now that the governor and I have West VIrginia community trying to operational. What will our costs be since President Reagan carried the proposed the way, the whiz kids that do something about their runaway once it is In operation? Can we pay It state. Thanks to the careful fiscal make up the Ohio legislature can cost,_up to $50 per month, for sewage - don't ask the president - ask policies of Graham and his carry the ball from here. They have semce. yourself, or the people that are I would like for people in Syracuse operating the system now. - Brooks and Racine to realize their situation Sayre, Syracuse, Ohio.. WASHINGTON (NEA)- A chief order of business fo most state. legislatures this year will be the reapportiorunent of congressional districts based n the 1980 cenaus. The Snowbelt-to-Sunbelt population shift documented jby the census will require the Northeast to give up nine of its 113 current seats and the Midwest to relinquish eight of its 121 seats. The South will add eight seats to its current 125, while the West wiU add nine to its 76. Ten states will close at least one seat. New York will lose_live, Pennsylvania, Ohio and Illinois will each lose two, and indiana, Michigan, Missouri, New Jersey, South Dakota and Massachusetts will each lose :. • , •wo of those wins came at the • ~ ,, ..eoftheWhiteFalcons. Saturday night's first hall action was a scoring contest between Wahama's Larry Gibbs and Meigs' Bob Alihley. Gibbs netted 19 in the half while Ashley had 14. Wahama, after falling behind 3-0, reeled off six straight unanswered points before Meigs knotted the game at 11-ll at the end of the first quarter. .•• ••-· ;i BOBHOEFUCH Astfslaot Publlshu/Cootro,ler • strategic laser equipment, sent to a man in Vienna who claimed to be 'a professor directing a re;earch institute affiliated with a university; however, the institute's address turned out to be the apartment of the "professor,' and the material, for all we know, went into the manufacture of that submarine. Nor is it all innocent at the U. S. end. Frances and Florida has surplus in highway 'f unds: ROBERT L. WINGETr PATWHITEfiElD tly to East Germany, sometimes to Prague; sometimes they just disappeared. Virag a commie? No. he did what he did at the instigation of Jacob Kelmer, an Israeli i)usinessman operating out of Haifa, who appealed to Virag's pri)-Israel sentiments Virag believed the hot goods were going to the defense of Israel. Payments for the goods were made through money shipments to Swiss banks - where the upstream trail ended for American investigators, because Swiss hanks don't talk. An Albany, N.Y., grand jury indicted Kelmer, but an Alhany, N.Y. , grand jury doesn't have effective jurisdil'tion over Haifa businessmen, and it is not known (to the writer, or to Science magazine's) just what the Israelis have done with, or to, Kelmer. An isolated case • Commerce Department investigators have discovered at least 50 such cases of contrived diversions for the Soviet Union of high-technology material manufactured in the United States though specifically prOhibited from export to the corrununists. And they estimate that there have been several times 50 infractions of the law. In other words, that it is abOut as easy to smuggle high technology out of the United States as it is to · smuggle drugs into the United States. There is a large Jist of the hot stuff we know of that has leaked through to the Soviet Uruon. It includes Mike Miller sank two free throws with two seconds remaining Satur· day night giving the Meigs Mara•!ders a thrilling, 51-00 win over Wahama. Miller's iast second heroics over· shadowed a great performance by Wahama's Larry Gibbs. Gibbs finished the game with 30 points and 21 rebounds. The victory, Meigs' second in a row, increased its season's record to Sa1Urday, Mart!• 7 7:30 p.m. - Championship pme ; winner a~ vaooes to district tournament at Ohio University to play Athens sectloo winner Friday, March 13. OUTSTANDING PERFORMANCE- Larry Gibbs, (%3) of Wahama gets an easy layup' agabult Meigs High Scbool on this action photo from Saturday's one point victory by Meigs. Gibbs enjoyed a floe ouUng with 3(1 polots and 21 rebOunds. Sbowo with Gibbs &I'B Marauders Mike Miller (5), Bob'Ashley, (41) and Jeff Wayland (lS). Southern girls remain unbeaten BY SCO'IT WOLFE ALBANY - Saturday afternoon at .\lexander High School, Southern's Tornadoettes placed four girls in double figures to defeat the Alexander Spartans, 61-46, to remain undefeated in regular season play: Southern now owns a perfect 15-0 record, while Alexander drops to~ Southern's perfect mark, coupled with two losses by all other SV AC schools has earned Southern the SV AC championship for 1981. Southern's remaining regular season game is a league contest at Kyger Creek Wedne~y. Mel Weese ~ced Coach Con nee Easlen's Whirlwinds with 19 points, Elaine Smith had 16, Della Johnson added 11, and Tammy Smith sank 10. Candy Theiss led the Spartans with a game high. 2Al points, Uewellyn add 11 Hawk sank six, Corsey five, and Lowry four . A good game from the floor kept the talen· ted Spartans in the game as they Racine UMC • moves mto first place· connected on 17 of 40 attempts for 43 percent to best the Southerners in that category. . Southern took a narrow ll-10 lead in the first period and built up 29-20 lead at the half. Going down the stretch in the third period, Alexander had its best quarter, outscoring Southern 18-12 and cutting the lead to41-38. In the first 1ninute of the final round the Southern Belles held a narrow advantage, then stormed throughout the rest of the period in an awesome manner. Alexander was forced to play Southern's game the last round as Southern's defense applied the pressure and held the hosts to just eight points. On the other side of the coin, the winners erupted for 20 points, whirling in for the triumph, 61.-46. In that last round Southern had two starters foul out, and had four others playing with four fouls each. On the night the winners ere whistled for 27 fouls, while the hoSts got caught for 18. Southern hit 25 of 68 from the field lor 37 percent, and registered II of 19 from the line for a 53 percent. Alexander hit 12 of 29 from the charity stripes for 41 percent. Southern claimed the battle of the boards 34-29 led by Della Johnson's . 10 and Cindy Evans with eight. Theiss had 12 for the hosts. SHS had 15 turnovers, 16 steals, and two assists. BoK score : Southern (61) - Weese 8-3·19 ; Salser 2·0-A; Evans 0·0-0; Johnson 43 1l ; Smith 5·0·10 ; E. Smith 6·A·16 ; Wolfe 0· 1-1; Michael 0·0-0. Totals lS· 11-61. Aleunder (46) - Llewellyn 5-l11 ; Corsey 2·1·5; Theiss 6·8·10; Lowry 2 0·4; Llghlfritz 0·00 ; Hawk 2-2·6; Bobo 0·0·0; Harper 0·0·0; Wallace0-0-0. Totals 17-12-46. Scofe by quarters : Southern Alexander ll lB 12 2()-61 10 10 18 8- 46 ClouA AT MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL Moadly, Feb. Z3 7p.m. - Southwestern vs. NorthGallla. S:JO p.m. - Kyaer Creek vs. Southern, Wedaetdaiy, Feb. !S 7:30p.m.- Southwe:stem-NorthGalll.a winner vs. Meltts Easttm. Frklly, Feb. t7 . 7::JG p.m. - Championship game. Southwestern-North Gallla-Eastem winner vs. Kyger Creek..SOOthem winner ; winner advances to diStrict tournament at Chtlli~!!\~ School to play l.ucasvillt Valley winner y, March 10, BOYS' SI:CIIONAL . CluiAAA. Ai COit\loeaHoD Cea\tr AtMu Wed-y, Fdl. 25 6p.m. - OaWpollan. ~r . 7 p.m.- Miami Tr.cevs. M.ariet.W . 9 p.m. - Athens va. I.JJtlan. · Mardi I 7 p.m. - OalllpoliJ.-LIIncaster •iniH!r vs. Chillk'Ulhe ' 9 p.m. - Miami Tract--Marietta winner vs . Atht.'OS-I.ogan WIMer. Winners advance to the Marietta District. BOYS' SKCTIONAL ClouA At II'OIItol Moedlyt Manti) JS 6:30p.m.- Synunea Valley vs. Hannan Trace. 8:30p.m.- Green va. lronton St. Joe. W~y,Marcht5 · Hannan Trace-Symmea Valley wlnner va. Oak Hill. Mart•l WiMerolHT.SV..OH l(amtS va. Gnen. Winner advan«:s to Chillicothe Oiatrict. GtRLS' SECI'IONAL lhu.UA AT ALEXANDER HIGit SCHOOL Satarda~ Feb. 11 1 ::!CJ p.m.- Logan V!l . Chmtcothe. 3:30p.m.- Miami Traeevs. Mari~W . SlturUy, Feb. !I 3 p.m. - Mlam.l Trace-Marietta winner vs. Athellll. LOwer bracket fllllls ; winner advanCI!!!I tu district tournament at Sheridan High School to play Eastern Dlstrlct lower bracket wlnn~r 'l'tlurtday, March ~attl : 30 p.m. 5 p.m. - LOgan-Chillicothe winner vs. Lancaurter Upper bracket rtna\s; winner advance! to district tournament at Sheridan High School to play Eaatern Dl!ltrict lower :bracKet winn~r Tluamtay, March 5 at 8:30p.m. CLASSAA . AT ATHENS HIGH SCHOOL M.....y,Fdl.lt Sp.rn . - Sheridan va. Warro. 7p.rn.- Nelsooville-Yort. vs. Belpre. 9p.rn.- Meigs vs. Aleunder. Satllrday, Feb. !I 1 p.m. - Sheridan-Warren wiMer vs. New l..exington . 3 p.m. - Nelsonville York·Belpre winner VI. Meigs-Alexander winntt. Soblnlay Fdl. Zl 2 p.rn._- Champl~p game; winner advances to district tournament at Atheru High School to play Portamuuth sectional winner Sw.turday, March~ AT PORTSMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL .........y,Fob.17 6:30p.m.- Jacluonva, Northwest. 8 p.m.- Portsmouth West va. We\L!Iton. , Tlntrtday, Feb. II 6:30 p.m. - Wheelenburg va. JaclulonNtlrthwest winner. ap.m. - Portsmouth West-WeUaton winner VI, Ironton. ,.._,Feb. II 7 p.m. - O.mpi;;J,ip game; winner advances to district. tournament at Athens Hillh Schuol to plly Athena sectional winner Saturdiy, Man:h 7. AT IRONTON HIGil SCHOOL Tllortday Fob. II 6 p.m. - Cheupeake-~oulh winner va. South Point. 7:30 p,m. - Rock Hlli·Falrland winner va. GallipOI(s. . TlntndayFdi. ZI 7 p.m. - CMmptOMhip game; winner advances to cliltrict tournament at Athens High School to play Unloto o<d!ONI wln,.r Salurday Mar<h 1- ' ATGAt.Grl~ADEMY . HIGHSCHOOL 1\ttndoy,Feb. JJ · 7:30p.m.- Symrne~ Valley v1. Southwestern. FrWoy, Fdl. Z1 6p.m.- MelpEoatern ... NorthGaiU.. a p.m.- Hannan Trtct VI. Federal Hocking. l!o ......y, Fdl. ll 1p.m. - Southern VI, Oal11i11... . 3 p.m. - Ky~~:er Creek va. Symmefl ValleySouthwestern winner. Frtdoy, Fdl. n 6 p.m. - Meigs Eutem-North Gallla winner vs. Ha(lllln Trice-Federal Hocking winner. Upper bracket champiONhip game; wlnntr advances to diatrict tournament at Chillicothe tugh School to race Ohio Unlo.Jenlty Chillicothe upper bracket wiMer Tue.Say , Mardl3, at I p.m. TRIPPING OR NOT?- Wahama's Jerry Roush (20) appears to be tripplog Meigs' Britt Dodson (%5) during Saturday's 51-50 thriller at Wahama . Marauder gals post 61-46 win BY SCOTr WOLFE ROCK SPRINGS - The Meigs Marauder girls claimed a 61-46 come-from-behind win over the Wellston Golden Rockets here recently behind another good team efforl I p.m. -Southern-Oak Hill winner vs. Kyger Cttek..Symmes VaUey..SOUthwe!lh!m wiMer, Meigs is 9-10 overall and 5-41 inside Lower bn.cket championship aame: winner ad· theSEOAL. . vance~ to district tournament at Olill1cothe High School to face Ohio Universlty Chillicothe lower 21 points led Coach Andrea Riggs' · bracket winner Thursday, March 5, at 6:30p.m. Ron Logan's Marauders to the win, while Pam Crooks had 11, Laura Smith added ·10, and Kristen Anderson 10 for the victorious Marauders. ' Vickers led the Wellston club with 20 markers,_ Roberts sank 10, and · McFadden netted nine lor the Rockets. The first quarter was completely Fresh from a league victory F,ri- dominated by the visiting Wellston day over Nortll Gallia, the team aa It blasted off to II 1!>-4 first Southwestern puah was dealt a setperiod lead. Early in the second round Wellston reeled Off four more back Saturday when the Eastern Pike Eagles rolled to an SUI vll'to take a 19-4 lead. Early in the tory. second round Wellston reeled off four more to take a 19-4 lead. After a It was a tight game throughout the first hall, according to Coach Loyd Meigs time out the hosts started to Myers, who noted the Highlanders take form and drained the first stage jumped ahead one or two points on explosives from the Rocket attack. several occasions. They were one The foul line proved to he very point behind, 37-38, at the halftime useful to the hosts as they canned 12 buzzer. of 14 from the line in a comeback attack. Andrea Riggs hit five of six from the line, Laura Smith sank four "That's when our ooys lost of five crucial free throws, and Pam everything,'' Myers said abOut the Crooks oot11 ends of a two shot foul . third quarter, as the Eagles When the second period fireworks outscored the struggling Meigs trailed by just one, 26ended, Highlanders, 30-ll . Two defensive •rebounds and 19 turnovers kept the 25. Great teamwork and individual efSouthwestern men wen · behind fort propelled the Meigs gals to a 42throughout the remaining half. 37 lead at the end of the third round. Top scoring by the Eagles helped, as Neal Leist contributed 27 points to The Marauders rode into victory the Eastern effort. He was assisted lane following a hot final round and with 17 by Steve Witt and 10 by G. claimed the hilrd fought ~1-46 win. Tunnell. Pike Eastern whips SWHS ·Meigs hit 20 of 58 from the floor for 35 percent after hitting just si:!; of 29 the first half. Meigs hit 21 of 41 overall from the line for 51 percent, while Wellston hit 16 of 32 for 50 per· ce.nt. Meigs had 29 rebOunds, led by Riggs' seven, Smith's six, and Oliver's six. Meigs had 13 turnovers and 26 team fouls. Coach Ronnie Chapman's Meigs reserves pulled off a 22-15 win over the little rockets in the preliminary contest. Paula Horton Jed the winners with nine points, Cindy Crooks had five, Susan Ughtfoot four, Paula Swisher one, and Robin Buffington three. K. McFadden led Wellston with six, Howe and Potts had three each, Fannin 'had two, and Martin • one. Me!gs t•ll - Anderson 3-4·10; King 0-2-2; Drehiil l-0-2; Crooks 4-J11 ; Riggs B-5·21; Smith 2-6-10; Dillard 1·1·3; Oliver 1·0·2; DeBord 00-0. Totals 20-21-61 . Wellston !46) - Mullen 0-l-l; c . McFadden 4·1-9; Roberts 2-4-10; Spencer o-3·3; Potts 1-0-2; MartinO· 1-l ; Hatten 1-0-2. Totals 15-16-46. Score by quarters: 4 21 11 19-61 ' x::r.;on 15 ll 1l ll - 46 .------------- Local bowling Southwestern's Wa'yne Sizemore scored 15 points. Scott Russell contributed 12 and Todd Baker 13. The Highlanders shot 54 percent of its field goals (22 out of 41 attempts) and 85 percent of the free throws (17 for2Al) . In the reserve game, Eastern also won,82-50. Southwestern Is 11-10 overall and 5-4 In the league. They lace Wahama Tuesday night and hannan Trace Friday. EASTERN PIKE (84) - Leist, 10-7-27 ; Witt, 6-5-17; Doll, j.i-5; Tunnell, 3·4·10; Sloan, 3·1·7; Me· Callister 3-2-8; Phillips, 3·0·6; Cantrell, 1·0·2; johnson, 1·0-2. Totals 32·30·14. SOUTHWESTERN -61) Sizemore, 6·3·15; Burleson, 3·2·8; Russell, 4-4-12; Newberry , 0-3-3; Baker, 6·1·13; Sterrett, 3·2·8; Miller, 0·2-2. Total122-17-61 , Score by quarters; 19 II 30 17-14 Eastern Pike Southwestern 16 20 11 14-61 Pomeroy Bewllog Lanes MODday Early Mlied League Jan. II, 1911 Team W.L Roach's Gun Shop 31 12 Bill'oBodySnop 21 15 Team No. S 22 18 Ad-Taker No. 2 20 2() McClure':s3 & 1 l4 26 Ad-Taker No. t 12 %8 Men 'a hiMh aeries - Ray Roach $47; Ruaa Car· ""'135; Clyde Sayre 522WI)men'a high se ries - Betty Whitlatch &.'H; Debl Hensley 611; Pat Carson 502. Men's high game - Bill" Smith 213; Clyde Sayre 212; Roy Rooch 2113. Women's hit~h t~ame - Betty 'Whitlatch 268. 202; Pat Carson 191. Teamseriea- Roich'11Gun Shop2121. Team game - Roa ch's Gun Shop 730. Moaday Early Mixed Leque Feb. 2,1981 Team Roach's Gun Shop Bill'sBodyShop McCiurt's3& lll W.L 42 14 30 26 ! + !+ Ad-Taker No.2 26 ;,) Team No. 5 22 34 Ad-Taker No. 1 20 36 ~en' s hiteh series - Ray Rllach 5811: Danny WLIJ :lei; Bob Hensley 004. Women'!! high serle! - Milrlenc Wilson !~:it· PatC.r!onOO&: Deb1Henslev004. ' Insurance Package ,.:or You Do ou own or operate a small or medium-size retail store, office, apartment .>r church? Tl'\en - you may qualify for State Auto Mutual's , SERIES ONE Business . Policy ... a modern-astomorrow package plan that combines an array of broad property and liability -coverages required to safeguard your opera · tions. All for a ver.y attractive, affordable premium. Let us explain the superior features of SERIES ONE ... the short time we spend together could prove interesting and rewarding to you. Just give us a call or mail the handy coupon. DALE C. WARNER INSURANCE 102 W. Main 992-2113 Pomeroy, 0. STATE AUTOMOBILE MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY I I I I I I I -------------- 1 Please tell me more about the SERIES ONE ,uslness Polley. NAMF AOOHES PHONE I I I I - - - -- I ...,:_ ____ ..,---. ·- -- _J �Monda , February 16, _1911 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio A's, Tigers· open • • trrun1ng camps spring training was canceled when owners. the players called a work stoppage "The players want nothing," he to protest the lack of progress in consaid. "We have no demands on the crisis peeking over the horizon, The labor talks table and we have no right to make tract negotiations. major league bueball's spring dragged on until the last week in any demands. The gun Is in their training camps open for business May when management and the hands. It should surprise no one, this week. The Oakland A's, surprise second- . players' union, facing a strike however, that if they fire It at the deadline, finally 'hammered out an players, the players will Shoot place finishel">! in the American agreement with the belp of federal back." League West last season, are the firmediators in a marathon negotiation For his part, Ray Grehey, the st team in camp, with Manager Billy session that lasted some 19 hours. owners' chief negotiator, ~ Martin sending his pitchers and catUnresolved at that time was the glum. chers lhrough.their opening workout An eternal optimist through the issue of compensation - what a club Sunday in Scottsdale, Ariz. Today, Detroit. Manager Sparky losing a quality free agent player 19M labor talks, Grebey said. "I Andersoo welcomes the Tigers' bat- should receive in return. ·The two never shut the door on tomorrow, terymen to their camp at Lakeland, sides established a committee to but I seen no prtllrelll. We were study the question, but there has given the right to do something (IJn. Fla. plement the compensation After tluit; a couple of teams will beenlittlemovementontheissue. Under terms of the May 23 proposal). We are entering a period drift into Florida and Arizona 1980 in which some hard decisions must agreement, which averted a training camps almost daily. Cin, cinnati will be the last team to report strike, management has the option be made ." While the two sides wrestle over on March 4. When the Reds go to of unilaterally putting into place jts work at their Tampa, Fla. base, compensation proposal, a plan the last remaining contract luue, there will be 18 teams in Florida, which the players previously rejec- teams will start getting in shl1pe for the !981 season. Some 385 eshibiUon and seven in Arizona, with the ted. That action coUJd come any time games are scheduled before opening California Angels training at Palm this week. day, when the Phillies play the Reds Springs, Calif. II it does, the players have until at Cincinnati. The American League champions, Only one team has switched the Kansas City Royals, are due in March 1 to do one of three things. Fort Myers, Fla ., Feb. 21, and tbe They can either accept the plan · training headquarters, the Montreal world champions, the Philadelphia (unlikely); reject it and set a strike Expos moving from Daytona Beach Phillies, arrive at Clearwater, Fla. to start prior to June 1 (more to West Palm Beach, where they join likely) ; or ask management to ap- the Atlanta Braces. Feb. 25. Three clubs, KaiiB&S City, Texaa That's the same date ti)e Major prove a waiver of their 1981 strike League Players Association is rights, reserving the right to strike and San Diego, will leave the conscheduled to meet at Tampa, Fla. in 1981 (also unlikely). That decislon tlnental United States thla spring. The Royals and Rangers wlll be in and decide on a next step in the con- will be made at the Tampa meeting. Marvin Miller, executive director San Juan, Puerto Rico March :IS-H tinuing debate over compensation for clubs losing free agent players in of the players association, wants It for games to benefit the ROberto clear that any action the players Clemente Sports City. The Padres the re-entry draft. A year ago, the final week of take will be in response to the play in Mexico City March J().lt-12. By Associated t'relis With the spectre of another labor RICHARD TAKES HIS SEVENTH- Richard Petty, driving a STP Buick ( 43) gets the checkered flag as he wins for the seventh Ume, Ihe Daytona 500. (AP Laserphoto). :P etty surprises ~llison for seventh Daytona win By Associated Press DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. Richard Petty, the "King" of stock car racing, got a break Sunday when favored Bobby Allison ran out of gas late in the . race, then took a calculated risk and went on to wrap up his sevenf11 Daytona 500 victory. a seven-time NASCAR 1 Petty, ):hampion and the all-time Grant National leader with 193 victories, never led before the !75th of 200 laps on Daytona International Speedway's 2.5-mile, high-banked track. Allison, who fought off Neil Bonnett In the early going and Buddy Baker after the halfway mark, appeared in command heading for his last pit stop on lap 174. Baker followed Allison in, but the leader suddenly slowed to a crawl because of an empty gas tank and barely limped to his pit. Ricky Rudd inherited the lead for one iap, but fell back when he had to pit. That left Petty ahead on lap 175 and the 43-year-old veteran finessed his final pit stop into a seven-second lead and eventual victory. Petty, who chose not to change his worn tires and only take on enough ~McEnroe BOCA RATON, Fla. (AP) -John McEnroe shook the challenge from Guillermo Vilas to win the $300,000 Pepsi Grand Slam of Tennis yesterday 5-7,6-4, !Hl. It took three hours and 15 minutes for McEnroe to win the grueling match, a. repeat of the 1979 consolation event here in which McEnroe beat Vilas in straight sets. McEnroe won $150,000 and Vilas earned $75,000. In the consolation match, Brian ;Teacher beat Tim Guillikson 6-2,6-7, .f-0. • McEnroe,,who became the second~ The Daily Sentinel (USPS I - I A Dl.illloa ol Malllmedla, be. Publiahed every afternoon ucept Sumi1y,, Monday lhrow<b Friday, Ill Court Street, by the Obio Valley Pub~ Company • Multbnedia, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio ~'let. IIIIS-2118. Socond claas pootqe paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Momber: The Aasocillted Preu, Inland Da> ly Pre3l Allaocialloo and the American Newapeper PubUaherB AsaodaUon, NaUonal Advertising Repre11entallve, Landlns Alaot.iates, 3101 Euclid Ave., Cle\leland. Ohio,4 511~. ' ' POSTMASTER : .Send addrii!IR lu The Dally • Sentinel, Ill Cuurtst., Pomeroy, Otllo45769, SUBSCRIPTION RATES By C.rrler or Motor Roo&e One....r. · · · · · · · · ............... , .. fi.OO One Month ......................... f4.40 One Year ....... , ................. $52.80 SINGLE COPY PRICES O.Uy .••.. · . . .. . . .. .. .. ....... 15 Cents Subacrtben oot deolrtng to poy the carrier ml)' remit in advance direct to The DAlly Sentinel on a 3, fi or 12 mmth bull. Credit will be Jlven carrier each month. No llllllcrlptl- by mall permitted In towna where horne carrier 11mce lJ available. MAO. SIJBSCRIPriONS O.loud Welt VlrJID,Ia 3 M011tll ...... .' ................. .. IIO.Iill Sllmonth .................... .. .. li7.lill I Yur ........................... 133.00 Ullllde ObiG 0011 w..t Vlrlilda lllonlll .. .. .. .. • .. .. .. . . .. . .. .. .. 111.00 · - .......... ' ............... 110.00 I Yoor ...... ...... , ......... ... .. 131.00 gasl to finish the race, said, "New tires are stickier for about eight to 10 laps, then they're just like the old ones. "After that, the old tires are just like the new ones. We figures if we could get far enough ahead, they couldn't catch us. I wasn't concerned about the car because it was handiing pretty good and I knew I could run well by myself," Petty added. The wily veteran ran the last 65 laps of the race on the same set of Goodyear tires. Allison, driving a controversial Pontiac LeMans, couldn't catch Petty's Buick Regal. The winner crossed the finish tine a four second ahead of Allison's second-place car. Rudd's Oldsmobile Cutlass was third, followed by Baker and defending NASCAR champion Dale Earnhardt's Pontiac Grand Prix. Petty, who won only a pair of short track races last season, gained his first superspeedway victory over 1979. He averaged 169,651 mph, picking up $90,575 from the record purse of $71ll,OOO. Allison's car, a limited edition with a sloping rear window, ap- Irwin wins Hawaiian Open peared by far the fastest car on the track Sunday. He dominated until the pivotal pit stop. Bonnett's Ford Thunderbird suocombed to a cut tire and a loose spoiler, retiring on lap 125, while defending Daytona champion Baker's Cutlass challenged but couldn't stay with the top three at the end. There were 49 lead changes among nine drivers in the exc.iting race. It was the first victory for Buick in a Grand National race since tournament scoring record, 23 strokes under par. HONOLULU - The record was "I'm very pleased, not only with nice- 11 8 bonus", said Hale Irwin. the win, but with myself. I made a But the important thing was winning comeback to the point where I feel I again after a Ill-month victory · should be playing," he said. drought. Irwin, twice an American national " It's been a long time,'' Irwin said champion but a non-wiMer since Sunday after capping his victory in the Hawailan Open with a birdie- taking his second U. S. Open in June of 1979, captured the 12th victory of eagle finish that brought him the By Associated Press 1955. his PGA Tour career with a frontrunning 69 over the last round. He won $58,500 from the total purse of $235,000. He took the event by six shots with a 265 total on the 6,881-yard Waialae Country Club course, which was one better than the record set by Andy Bean a year ago. Redmen face MOC champ Cedarville Tuesday night • There were fears the new cars in use this season would be forced to run farther apart than the old cars because of their generally boxy, less aerodynamic body st,ylings. But those fears proved groundless as the leaders ran in nose-tt>-bumper "freight trains" .that included as many as 13 cars, Those same aerodynamics problem, lent credence b/ a pair of spectacular accidents in which cars left the ground during Thursday's qualifying races, raised further fears the 500 would turn into a demolition derby. Malone eliminated visiting Rio Grande College {rom the regular season tiUe picture with a 101-85 Mid-Ohio Conference victory Saturday night in Canton. Cedarville captured the 1~1 MOC crown with a 93-89 triumph over Tiffin. The Yellow Jackets will invade LyneCenterTUesdaynightfora7:30 p.m. contest. The Ohio Valley Bank Night batUe will wind up regular season play for both teams. Cedarville edged Rio, 93-92, in overtime mitlment to play yesterday and left , earlier this year. for New York. Saturday, Rio Grande, playing Gerulaitis, however, did get the without two · reg11lars (Kev $30,000 designated for the fourth- Castleman and Watson McDonald, place finisher. Arvida Corp., spon- due to an eligibility ruling) gave the sor of the event, said the company host Pioneers all they wanted before agreed to award the winner of the going down to loss number 11. Rio consolation match ·$5,000. Gullikson, has won 16 outings this winter. inserted into the four-player lineup The defeat left Rio Grande with a for Gerulaitis, did not receive any 1().3 MOC record heading into prize money. Tuesday's finale. Malone is 12-10 The Teacher-Gullikson match was overall and 8-5 in league play. marred by controversy. At the end Ron Wilczak's 32 points paced the of the second set, tournament spon- Pioneers' scoring attack. Ed Yarsors announced that the players borough added :IIi. The Pioneers led would play a 12-point tie-b~eaker 47-41 during ' the halftime in· and the winner would be ' awarded termisslon. the match. Four Redmen finished in double Fans booed the announcement and figures, led by Tom Dorsey's 16 poinofficials later changed it to a four- ts. Rick Acord had 15, Tom Jutze 15 game third set. and Vince Wollenberg 12. Rio was 36 of 82 from the field for 43 percent. The Redmen were 13 of wins Pepsi event ranked tennis player in the world largely on the strength of a serveand-volley attack, stayed on the baseline yesterday and punished Vilas with accurae ground strokes. McEnroe's game plan was in contrast to Vilas' style of play . Vilas, the NO. 4 ranked player, rushed the net throughout the match and held a 4-2 lead in the first set before McEnroe settled down. McEnroe emerged as a slight favorite in this four-player tournament when top-ranked Bjorn Borg pulled out on Friday after he came down with the flu. Vilas is a clay cort specialist and McEnroe had said he favored faster surgaces. Vilas appeared in control of the tempo of the match in the first set as mcEnroe was visibly upset by the catcalls from some in the crowd of 1!,500 at Boca West, a resort community here where the match was played. · Twice during the first set, OAKLAND, Calif. ( AP) McEnroe .asked umpire Florence Teenager Andrea Jaeger, giving Blanchard to request that the crowd aw~y 20 years experience to her opcalm down. por\ent, wore down . Virginia Wade McEnroe got back into the match and won 6-3, 6-1 Sunday in the finals In th~ fifth game of the second set of the $125,000 Avon Championships when he broke Vilas' serve. of California. McEnroe had seven service breaks, The · 15-year-old, seeded second, while Vilas had four. won her second tournament title of McEnroe, the 1980 U. s. Open the year despite playing on sore feet, champion and third-place finisher which bothered her throughout the here for the last two years, won a week. • crucial battle in the ninth game of . - - - - - - - - - - - - - _ . the second set when Vilas floated a backhand long over the baseline to put McEnroe ahead 5-4. McEnroe then breezed through the next seven games to close out the match. The consolatin match actually ilmounted to an exhibition, since Teacher had been assured of the $45,000 third-place pri•e money when Vilas Gerulaitls pulled out of the tournmanet after a semi-final 251 W. Main loss Saturday. Gerulaitis, a lastP.omeroy, Ott. minute replacement for Bjorn Borg, . "2·2661 bad not given the tou~nament a com- Teenager posts lournrunenl win J f-oR.o"AK'sHviCHHtaaER pecializin& In Pediatrics And lntern1l Medicine NOW ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS Office Hours Are: 12 -n to •• Mon .. Thur .. Fri. r ...... 1 p.m. to 7 p.m. Wednetd.y tl.m. to 12 -n S.turday. Call 675-5511 For Appointments DR. CHHIIIII'S OFFICE lslo<•ttd et 2513 Jackson Ave. In the Building Profenlon.il --- 21from the foul line for61 percent. The Redmen had 36 rebounds, 11 by Dorsey. Tbe losers had 20 assists, 12 by Vince Phelps . Rio had 11 turnovers. Box score: RIO GRANDE 1851- Phelps H · 8; J ulze 7· 1-15 : Wollenberg 6·0-12 ; Acord 5·5-15 : Dorsey 6·4·16; Maisch J·H : Burson O·O·O: Quisenberry O·O· O; Banks 0·1·1: Penrod 5·0·10. TOTALS 36-13-85. MALONE 1101) - Davidson 0·0·0; Keucher 2·0-4; Wilczak 15·2·321 cossman9·J·21 ; YarbOrough 11·2-26: Splnneil 3·0·6; Huffman . 1·0·2; Crawford 1·0·2; Halhaway 2·0·4: Young 0·2·2. TOTALS 45·9· 101. H•'Iflime score: Malone 47, Rio 41 . 16, 1981 USDA CHOICE "FULL CUT" . FALTER'S R.O UND STEAK .........- ~.~~.~~·.. 1-LB. SAUSAGE USDA CHOICE BONELESS 89~· - TOP ROUND STEAK...•.•••........ ~ ...•. !.E!-.~~.!24• SUP.RIOR USDA CHOICE BONELESS POLISH SAUSAGE $399 CHUCK . sJ:&g RIB -EYE, . PER LB. · STEAK •••••••••••••••••• STEAK •••••••••••p!:!~. LB. 99~ TENDER, BUCKET ..CUBED" STEAK .•....... !.E.R.~;.'2 29 USDA CHOICE, BONELESS & TENDER '269 PER LB. VORY PER79 BACON .... ~;. CHARCOAL or CHICK EN .........•...••...•..• ~ ..•.. ··~-...w.:.:··:.:. ;;·:;....._...;......... HOMEMADE•• ~ STEAKS BEEF PER LB. BAR-B-QUE I Vaughan's SUPERIOR "FRANKY THE KEENER" OPEN 7 DAYS- 8 AM TIL 10 PM CORNER OF LOCUST & PEARL ST. MIDDLEPORT, OH. WIENERS oz. 12 ••• DELl VALUES COLE SLAW • PER 89~ L8.79~ tna SUPERMARKn Where Friendliness & Savings Go Hand In Hand U.S. NO.1 SALES DATES FEBRUARY 16-21, 1981 IDAHOS ....................... .lO LB. •269 RED RADISHES ..... :.....Saoz.sloo RESERVED QUANTITY ARMOUR . VIENNA soz. ~ SAUSAGES 2 CANS 89 ' VALUES . FOLGERS INSTANT "Putting the AX on Higher Prlr:es" YELLOW ROME or WINESAP -=~APPLES ....~..~.79~ $ ON\ONS ...................... 3 LB. ggc.. I CALIFORNIA NAVEL ORANGES ..... 8 ~:~E7' DEL MONTE CUT OR FRENCH ST.YLE GREEN BEANS OR SWEET PEAS THANK CHERRY .PIE Fllll 3 16-oz. SACRAMENTO Cans TOMATO JUICE DELMONTE SAUERKRAUT ........ .. DEL MONTE SLICED. CAUSHED OR CHUNK PINEAPPLE ...................... '&~~-:·· r-~---~-----------J~~~~~~~~~~~~ 59 2 c DELMONTE CATSUP 24o z ... ; ................ , • • Rntt 1e 79~ . · JIFFY CORN MUFFIN MIX .............. 4 ~~~-•• 1 100 I DA~RY VALUES I 'FREEZER FROM OUR FREEZER GOLDEN IUN ORANGE JUICE ............. Ctn. SLICED SINGLES ................. .. SPECIAL I · Lb. Pkg. ·$1'' On these cold winier days and REG. S1.35 nights . warm up w1 lh a steam · ing hat Gino 's pizza bread . . . only pilZa sauce , Pro vo lone ch~ese and your favorite top· pir;g on o 9" ltolio ~ bun . Choose pepp eroni , sausage , mushrooms . a live1, banana peppers , on 1oM 1 or green peppers. ·· .95 3 DAYS ONLY Tu~sday, Wednesday February 16 - 17-18 Dlno'a BANQUET ASSORTED VARIETIES $ BUFFET SUPPERS $ 26-oz. Pkg. lb . Box VALLEY BELL s •• AISORTED FLAVORS ICE CREAM .............................. ~c?:l. GARVINS IJelicious pizza hrt·ad with your rhniet• ut' I h•l•l•in~-t . CHERRY PIE 84· 01. KIIAfT AMERICAN Winter "Warm-up" Monday, L.J. HARRIS 1 FROSTY WHIP 8 -oz . TOPPING ............................ . Bowl ~~K ............... ,;,~a~~;~.~.169 GARVINS VALUE~ BANQUET 2 LB. . . $259 FRIED CHICKEN .......... $109 Ye!A~ BUTTERMILK.':~.~~~·.... Jumbo Roll GARVIN$ FflliH , COTTAGE CHEESE BEVER.AGt BUY COKE 8-16 OZ. RETURNS ·Point Pleasant, W. Va. ••• VEGETABLES__...__ oNHITE • DECORATED OR ASSORTED • DECORATED TAB, SPRITE or 2~;~~ $129 FROSTY ACRES 311' OFF LABEL DETERGENT OXYDOL 84-oz. Box $ • 8-az. Caullflowar , • 8-oz. Broccoli Spears • 1 O·oz. Chopped Broccoli 2 79C Pkg•. �Pag,._~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel Monday, February 16. 1911 ;.:.~ 16, 1981 DICK TRACY Imuortant news for ultra low tar smokers. Television .... ~·· ...... ... ' .'' ' • • VIewmg • "' ' . •• ~=:;~~:! ......... IIIWI CAROL aJM&n _ , FNINOI {i) r: (I) AIC . .WS (I) 3-1-1 COIITACT IDl OYIIII!AIY Ouoet:,..,"'wned photographer Vounf t<arett. Hoati:HughDowneandFr•'*lll•lf. I:IO . CI~~S.A.) ..' •• .... CAPTAIN EASY MTEE~E':f lltOTH~It I~ SOMe I<INDA I.O,OK I IF MARY ' THIN!< IT-. !tAI'I! T'loHOW UP AT TMEIIt CA&IN 'f . ' · 60ME"TIMES CAL.L.ED. ITHROXEI l PIIIIACIAZIIII! NOMIAMYIMCENT PULl .o-·1-IT:-LOUIB Thle ••ctualwe. rare ftlnl footage ;reatell world heavyweight ..,.ii=~=~ OII'YHI! IJJ/6 Cct{(fiOO, '(OIJI.l({) LADI~S ~ f(NJ l (AniWOISIOmOrrow) --NO. I;_.....,,•..-·-"" "-.Mnltll,fttNI:•= Mml, ldllr'lll, . . OOCII ·=e em MACIII!tt...._" T:IO WOIIDI••YI! OP HOI'! BRIDGE OIIDAMIIOII .IOKI!II'I WILD Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag L!l>ertlr lloptiot vo MaroNI ' em I!ICIC CAViTT IMOW (II). PACI 'I'MI!IIUIIC ~= lEA'=.:OII,. "IAIIIII Plougod b' gonlp ond . • .. conf..lon,-tngallt-to toko motto<olnto hlo own hondo -hole!lmo!Mtlylwla'olother toplonntngoniiiOVItl!lhettoontototo. (CO<ICiuolon: 10 mlno.) (Cioood-Coptlolled: U.S.A.) (JJ AIIIIIICAII CATHOL!C (!) IIOVII! -fMUIICAL) 0000 ANNIE .!(), f DOH'T " ', ', _. 111111 BetH' DR. LIYIR t1 C1!. L~IR'S CJtARQE, HAS ALOT I l"fllll'hl"'.• a!T l!Xli'T THIHit HE'S CRAZY AIWJT TilE IQEA •· "' ... . _.. 1111 (I) IIIOYII o(DIIAIIA) "" .._ ., , OH HIS Ml~(), AHNIE ~ ( I ) • • n~ArliiCM.,..A lt!rilllftg oHompt to pllol o opoodbootthrouglloftoetlftgllrot-,o ghoolly double mordor oolvod-000, _ _thot _ Ia Skill earns just rewards ... . NORTH whoa• quick acthln uve1 1 I'Hft ....-... """' burning to -~~~ In on aport· p.!_~IObloH . (10-.) ~ .w\111TMI~IHADOWAII work and no play makea Ken . Reavaa a very mad coach when 8ola111lond VM!IIIIIo got o nlgllljob r~a ...eing caraandthek'touof • ..., otorto hurtlftg ""' toom. (10 mlno.) (fi) MAll AUVI: lllllltiG . .IIO Raoul Wallenberg helped uva thoooondo ol Jowloh Hvoo dortog tho Bocond World Wot. Loot ooJoouory 17, 1-lnlheauolody oltllo Ruooloo "'""""' IIIIo opoolol o. .mlftoo tllo pooolbMitv lhelllllo COIII'AIIDdft'ieftJMrdM._ todoy I n . - prleM ....... (80 "' O()P? V'GOITA GIT DOWN HII!IIE, PRONlO, G000 lliDOI'.' W1i fiOT Ui A. UlTLE OL' ..• • I'R)BLEM we .W!l.Nll'. DISCUSS WllH YUH/ -..) 1:10 liiW-.IIAPPLIIMOW 1:11 UI'OATI . . . . 11G0 -AYIIIiltn'AT'I'MI! • 2·16-81 .AQJ I07 4 t9876Z tK8 EAST WEST tJ4 tQI0983 ·K~8 • 8 53 2 .... , • ~ Q10 4 +KJ 3 tS42 SOUTH ... . +5 +QJ10763 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: North w... Norlb Eo!l South I. z•Pau Pass Pass Kreyns and Bob SlaVen borg of the N~therlands in the 1966 Olympiad." Oswald: "It was very close . A mere eight match points after 280 boards. There was a Jot of luck involved. Both pairs had their full share, but Jim gives this hand to show how a brilliant bidding decision by Slavenborg gave the Dutch pair 33 out of a possible 34 match points on a key hand in the finals." tAK761l "'" tonilyltlg • - ' ttvoogll """"'" all, IndO horoicoighl·-·olll~ ....• 11.75 poolfiOicl ,loi.M.Noo c ~.J. OlM.IftcUII.,.... Milke ChiOU pey 10 New 1 1 • ' •· NAIIMLU IIOAD (I) TICTAC DOUGH cou.aa. -I!TUU. ' J Satu!Vay'o l Jumt>leo: SWOOP MUSIC BECOME EMBARK : Tranquilize yourself In order to write mualc-''COMPOSE" IIOlL tiiiOOD IQUAIII!I I r I XI I III!I'OIIT TO 6LU6H! _ _., i Now orrange the clrc:lod loiters to form the aurprioe a..-, aa oug· gootod by ttlll abOve cartoon. Prlnt-werhere: I • (] I I I I ~UIIOA~IItWI lok.. olookollhe-lllfeond profee1l011al career of OM of the t,I.IH,\i II.)~ ~ DID 'C.J SA.'< 1:> ~(;:M ~ .... 'T~VEL.!f{S A~E WILD WILD WOIIUl OP Alt•l'LI r• ~~tm:+JI I ' PAei!'I'MI!~ r==ACIPUQHf '' I LOGUM . I. KJ l~r.-++ WHA"T UNC7E~OU~D (I) (JI) ctl8 NI!WS liN .... I 'I'MI!DOOII IIOe MI!WIWIT IMOW WE'LL TAI<I! TUitNlJ !!TANDING WATCII .. ANP IMI<I! 5UIU! THI oo.Aitl CII\CLI!O ALL AltOUND Llifl •lllf#IT NUr. . 1\NP HI!'S A~ ~eAPY .TIIJ.ICIN' US--YOU I ROCCU • ~2-=l. ___ [) MJ"M: ..... 11,1111 A ' ftfljl~fj)ft ~ 'OIATICIWieLIDWOfiOCWIE ~ ~ ~~· byH.rv!AmoldondBobLoe Unoct- theM lour Ju-. onelouor lo ooch · to form lour ordlnlty wordo. It · Dbl. ' Pass 3t P~ss Opening lead:+4 Alan: "That was skilL The luck came when the Dutch held the North-South cards so they could use their skill." Oswald: "West opened a trump against the three-club contract. East took his ace and led a trump back to dummy's king. Kreyns dis· carded a diamond on the ace of hearts, ruffed back to his hand, drew West's last trump and played spades. He still had to lose four spade tricks for down one since he ran out of trumps before getting to clear the suit." By Oswald Jacoby ... Alu Soll\1& Alan: "What a brilhant 1 can see other North· South pairs landing in game_ or maybe slam and going down for telephone numbers ." pallS. Alan: "I see that your son Jim, playing with Or. John Fisher of Dallas, finished a very dose second to Hans (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISI!: ASSN .) IIOVIII 'Aogol Duotod' IHt Sloro: Joon 9toplolon, Jolin Putch. ' ~~~TYCMotloorMIchllel'o bedroom op,lilg ,.._o Fallon'a aecrat deal to marry Gretchen Th' chile need will be a' instrumint!· Now the MERIT idea haS been introduced at only 4mg tar-• New MERIT Ultra Lights. A milder MERITfor those who prefer an ultra low tar cigarette. .. · New MERIT Ultra Lights. It's going to set a whole new taste . standardfor ultra low tar smoking. .· so ...an' that ol' orqan oin't wo'th beans! Colby'o nophow Joll In relorftlor lunda to boll hor !other out ol hlo finMClllemera•acy. (80MIM.) You all r iqht. eoos M.A.I.M.-...~~o~o ti.J.hooonuoonootndoy- Rufus? lollfnii'OlOI<o,ondctwiH-op IO< o conlrontotloft with lllo who 'oMllocl' him to 1<-. IY\.YIA · - KAYI!'I flU. IICAL COIIIDY TOMOIIT n A atar·atudded caat, dancer~. chor~ please! em 111 al\d orcheatra Join crHtor 111d hootSylvlo Fino Koya to r..-to memorabla momenta from foyr Qf'llt AIMftean mumae., 'IIIUn'a Rolnbow,' 'SouthPoolflC,' 'Lady In tho O.rk' ond CMriiJ', (80 mlna_,) 1:10 • oo a ·s- HOUU CALLI Dr. Ml· chl ..l and AM And«aoft ll'ftYIIIII omen wonlod by thopollcelntolllo hoopllol to vloM ltlo gro¥011' M !other. HIS PAST MAY COME • e>ACK TO HAUNT US... TIME AND nMEAOAIN. HOWCAN WE liVE WITH THIS ClOUD OVER OUR HEADS? LOOK , I DON'T THINK WE 'RE GOING TO SOLVE ANY· THING TO· NIGHT. I'M G0N0 HOME 1 Cll AND I 'M 001NG TO CHECK ON CONSUElO. WE'VE 13EEN NEGLECTING THAT POOR LITTLE SOMETHINO TH I N~ AWFUL ! r~~J t-.- OIILY'I'MI!IIALLWAI- Bolo<o JockloA---• bo· -H'ocolorborriorln tolontodblocllplo,_.-.daniM atardom Ht th'e bag IIIDHI. Hoet PauiWintloldMol-tolhe-· cenHa or the playere end vlewa vlnloge photogropho ond """ togo o l - ol tllo grool ....,.,. lhet modo 1111 111o Nogro ~~­ LHO-· ~- (!) IIOVII o(ADVRIITUIII) •• 11 . . . . . . . . . . . . . Only 4 mgtar MERIT r-Ultra Lights .. I , . -~ ' ' ....' ' ' IT MA ME SICI< TH' WAV LOWEEZV DOES EVERV HAND'S TURN FOR THAT LAZV WHELP!! '' '• .,_'· .,,'' '' ' ' ' -' MENTHOL ULTRA LOW TAR 10:11 10:10 ~~= I PRETT'r' SOON TJ.1E SACK OOOR 4 mg "tar;' 0.4 mg nicotine av. per cigarene by FTC Method OF Tlo!E HO\!SE WILL OPEN, AND TilE ~OUND-HEADED KID WILL COME WAl.KIN6 OUT WITfl MV SUPPER ... Warning: The' Surgeon General Has Oeterminerl That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. L-----------------------....J ,0:,1 A WATC~ED BACK. DOOR NEVER OPENS! ......, I TIII!VINIIDIIIWS C1N UIIOATIIII!WI IIIII! AMI .IIIALID Ill! WI .... rna'~' ill)• I PIITIVALM~ ~AIID­ OIIftll UIIITI 11:11 -lltiTGALLIIIT 11:11 ATI 1 t:IO 'I'MI!..=riHOW 'Tho Boot ol Coroon' Hall: - Y Careon. Oueata: Sammy DIN Jr., Sy..n 81r1ndon. (Repe.t ; eo "''"''' oo AeccAI'TIOIIIoilln (I) IIOIIIADLIY 1H0W (JI) lliov• o(DIIAMA) ••• .....,. C l'hlll11 Morris Inc. i9HI defective 14'5pelk wildly portrayer ... , ......"111D llli. AICIIIWS~- of Cordelia :M Guided - IS Apiece .lncludlnl! !'I Move to2t Eurclalng a::::: S3Welgh 31 Fl'lllch river rr Joel or Zane 31Lidt DOWN ~ ' 4 Tendency 5 Aneurin I Baby (Fr.) I Exude t Give It up 7 English II Macho males phlloaopher lllllbemla I Region with· ' II Show clearly In a region '• It War game 11 English II "Apocalypae prelate and Yesterday'• Alllwer Now" star hymn 28 Hair Z5 Insig· 17 Holbrook writer arrangement nlficant II Challce veil 13 Fbhennan Zl Actor, !'I Hot· It "To - and 15 Gannent to Hold" Industry Robert tempered • One kind spy (sl .) !Z Phillips AcaZl Bad turn ol vene It Henry demy site · 31 Apportion I Z3 Father Jl Math raUo 1 23More · lflalna room atKI forMI Lou to take,....... (I) WOIILD 0# liT AIIIRICA Award· wlnnlng actreu Paule•• Myoro brlngato tllo 111oro tllao 21 different characleraln a wlrbiHO drlmatllltlon ot two c~dl of block Amortcon ltlotory old hotl· tage. The apeclal, faaturtftg vtvkt IOCatlonooq....oo,h~othe pootr, ol LongolonHultiH, Pout lawrence Dunbar and RIYrftOf'ld PaHor-. (IOmlno.) :' ACROIIS I NIPI palm anchor 31 UUie ogotnonl'o oldo ogolnot htaotall. ·-EVEN HIS 5LEEP WALKIN' .., THOMAS JOSEPH min~ • (JJ dl LOU OIIAIIT A bitter etrlkt over automation, led 'Y •" oggrooolvo report or, opltto lllooiiY BARNEY ' ' Regular& l\1enthol 1.., (I) ~~tW •OUt. •LAY Otorlo lo tramect tor • criMa·of-paaeJon mordo<.ondwllonTuokor...,_ wrongllllly impHoolod In lllo OOH, boll! wind up •• pro, lorlllo , _ 1 0 - 10 "'" r o e l m -. (80 dl'*u'"J Antoinette 6-+-+- I TeMII point lllellplte SSo-lang, MlliJrita I DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: , , Ia A X Y D. L I A A X I . LONGPELCOW . One let\er limply atanda for another. In thia aomple A Ia used lor the thre~ L's, X lor the two O's, etc. Sinele lettero, apottrophea, the lenelh ond formation of the word• are all hlnta. Each day the code lettero """ dilferont. cavnOQuOTBS T JV C JV - F LFIVR FGFW NVFGCVX F LFC NVFGCVX V GG R ' VGGKG . YGKPVGW Ynlerdlly'a Cryplequole: .. .I NEVER RF.!ALLY LOST 'mE TI- • TLE. IT WAS JUST OUT ON LOAN FOR SIX MONTHS.- JOSE ' NAPOLES ' �Pag"-~-The Monday, February 16, 1981 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Daily sentinel Honor roll announced.;__________________ _ Prindpi.l James A. Di~bJ hu aM~ the honor roll for thl! third Iii weeki lfWllnl f!rtod aboveinall&helriUbjecUandtobenamedtothe ronan: Gl"ldl 9 - Sherry Arnold, Dave Birr, Chris Burdett<, Gtorae H....., Keilh K!JIIel, Mlcllaol Kennedy, IUe llabmolo, JOII Penin, Lon Sayre, PoW. Swindell. Grade 10 - Jami~ Acree, Rowena Averlon. _. _J repOru:;u. at Meill;a Hif(h School. Stodentlmlklng •' B'' or '.J.T1Q· 0(' ' r oJ news a Lynda Adkins ~th wehonlghtredlOIII of over four poun,., wa.s o as weekly queen at the Wednesday . "' TOPS OH 1'.. of meetiJ18 Rutland. -wu Ul She was presented Wl'th a ValenUne ribbon and a dollar and members sang in her. honor. Shorty · ht pn!Sl'ded at the mee~.,. WrJg which opened with the TOPS pledle and roll call . Suggestions were glven on ways to lose weight. Infonnation on the club may be obtained by "'IYWll calling 742"""". :'~ Megan Evans Matthew Evans 'Three local children celebrate birthdays ilt:eaghan Nicole Smith, daughter ofi David and Nancy Smith, Cald~ll, observed her first birthday on Jan. 23 with a family party, Her grandpareots are Mr. and Mrs. Do!lmar Baum, Chester, Mrs. Violet S$th, Reedsville, and the late David A. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. J.-,eph Bissell, Long Bottom, are hq great-grandparents. Members of NE ' cluster UM Churches meet Ten persons from the Northeast CljJster United Methodist Churches were presented at a Local Church Lftadership Workshop February 10 at: the Gilman Avenue United M~thodist Church in Marietta. Present were Mrs. Betty Chevalier, Mrs. Chester Gorrell, Mr. a,nd Mrs. Guy Spencer, Mrs. Doris F;oenig, James Stout, Mrs. Mae Vineyard, and Miss Mary Frances V.ineyard, all of St. Paul's, Tuppers .Blains; Mrs. Clarence Henderosn, of Alfred; and the Rev. Richard Thomas, pastor of the Northeast Cluster. :A total of IU7 persons attended vBrious smaller groups under the f(lllowing headings: Nurture and Care, Outreach. Family and Age Conce rns. Gevel Pastor·Paris h The fifth birthday of Megan Beth Evans, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Terry Evans, Route 4, Pomeroy, was observed with a party at her home Wednesday. Cake, ice cream, Kool·Aid and coffee were served. Attending were Mrs. Frankie Hunoel and Artie, Mrs. Jenny Warth, Dave, Darrin and Amy, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Evans, Cindy, Ryan, Matthew and Robert Brown, Mrs. Marc French, Heath and Amy Adrian, Megan's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Russell, her great-grandmother, Mrs. Grace French, and her sister, Jessica. Sending gifts were Megan 's grandmother, Mrs. Bernice Evans, and Mr. and Mrs. Don Stivers. Community Corner By Charlene Hoeflich Lifestyle writer If you were around in the fifties and sixties, then are sure ·to remember "The Jays." Kenny Hysell and Leon Jordan spun discs for dances all over the tricounty. Leon has moved on, but Kenny is Charlene still here and come March 14 will host a dance par· ty sponsored by the Middleport PTA tn the Middleport Elementary School gym from 8 p.m. to midnight. Admission is $3 and tickets wiU be sold at the door or can be purchased in advance at the Kiddie Shop in Pomeroy or from any PTA officer. The money, of course, will go into school improvements. Relations, Local Church Trustees, 'l:eachers' Training, and United Methodist Women . Participants were informed concermng their duties and responsibilities as church <flicials, with ideas and techniques for enhancing their service in the local church. Rev. Thomas was in GeorgeShiveler, Jr. was delighted charge of a workshop on Family and to hear from so many old frien<b 41:e Level Ministries, assisted by the foll owing his angioplasty at Christ Rev. Sharon Rhonemus of the TunHospital in Cinctnnati. The nell Charge. angwplasty, a new type of surgery for a blocked artery which does not :There will be two more 01>' involve ope ning the chest, was successful and George has already p<irtunities for Meigs Countians to returned to work . l"'rticipate in workshops of a similar The other good news at the ~lure. Grace U. M. Church in Shiveler household is about their {lallipolis will host one on Feb. 17. daughter, Jayne Ann. She recently fhe Plains U. M. Church will host graduated cum laude· from the the final workshop for the Athens University of Cincinnati receiving pistrict on February 24. her bachelor of science degree in speech pathology. She is continuing work there on her master's degree. Certainly everyone is interested in . j ASTRO GRAPH February 11,1981 1urEMINI ~ pllmentll ~May Zl-Juae Zl) G1ve com- to friends today In 11ituations meritint~ acknowledgment. Be sincere, ' however, bec.Ruse they'll resent being dam· : ned by faint praise. IJunt 2l·July tl Your 1 CANCER • poosibilitie:,: for per::~onal gain look prorni.dng · today, but there l.s also an indicatioo you · may not be wil11ng to share ~hat which others : helped you ucqu1rc. 1 LEO IJuJr !! :~t:g . tt l 1£ you are po5iUve 1 your way Ill right tudr~y, hmction as ln. dependently as possible. Associates who · want to be helpful may actually tum l)u\ to ' be a hindrance. , VIRGO (Aug. ~t. U) Your ideas on : ways to achieve thln~s today will be qWle , good, but you might unplemcnt them count t.erproductlvely. Act, but also think. • LIBRA (Sept %3-0el t1) You're popular • with friends today aAd )'ou'U make a · tleeii'IDie addition to any gatherillij:, but you rnlllt be ~reful not to overstay y\:lur ..k:ome. 1 SCORPIO (~t. :24--Nov. t:tl When it comes to '-rotecting your self·Jntercsts today, you re more lhan capable of handling any Sllualion But you rni~ht not pt•rforrn as well lookillf'l uul fnl' 11thers . SAG nTAK IUS I NO\ 2.H h·r . 2JI Yoo'll 't\andlc thin ~::s Ill ways !oda} wturh will win you ildmiratioh. al1ouL your ac-, complishments, however, wtU ll:lke the Boast111~ • bloom uffUterusc. - CAPRICORN COet. z:t.J•o. lt) In t:omphc•ted altutiolll!l fur at hen JOU're very adroit todly, btat take care not to bt drawn Into IClfl1ethl.nl lUcky which could cost you money out rJf your own pocket.· ~ IDIII)alif14!1 saving dollars and one way Is to learn the repair of small appliances, switches, plugs, and outlets, so that a repairman won't have to be called for every minor job. A workshop - no charge, no preregistration - will be held at the Senior Cifuens Center, multiplll'pose room, Tuesday from 10 a.m. until noon. Dave Boothe, Jackson Area Extension supervisor, will provide the expertise by demonstrsttng minor repairs. Inflation has had an effect on everyone's life and hits hard on the cost of foods, so tips on how to fight inflation in the kitchen will always be appreciated. Have ideas on "extenders" without having to go into the ·packaged products from the supennarket shelf1 Last week we resumed our "Fun with Foods" and are anxious for some of your favorite recipes. Every homemaker has some speciality. Share it with others. While this colwnnist wiU not test the recipes, the name of the person submitting each one will be printed. To support the Scouting program in the Tri-State Area Council, Boy . Scouts of America, sustaining members will be enrolled during this month. The enrollment is held among members, parents, and frien<b of Scouting in order to provide operating fun<b for the council, according to Charles F. Bagley, III, Sustaining Membership Chainnan. "Even -though the United Way provides us with funds for the operation of the Tri-State Area Council, approximately 40 percent of our operating budget is received through sustaining membership enrollment,'' Bagley said. Tri-state Area Council supports community organization using the ScouUng program through Cub Scout packs, Boy Scout troops, ahd · Explorer posta by providing Cook, Porn Croolut, Mike Cwullnl!ltam, SUian Donner, Ptt111l! Dovis, Kim Deritoatt, Melonle Dillard, Tema Dorst, Tammy Eicltlnoer. Marl< Friend , Brenda Fry, Jim Glbbo, Robin Hawk, Mary Hawley Dave Hoffman Steve HOOd, Tracy Hyoell, 'orenda W. Janey, Tony Jewell, Dick King, Kall Knapp, Eric u,..,..,b, Franklin MarUn. Mart McGuirt, Kim Patterson, Opal Public Nollco . PUBLIC NOTICE · Bids will be received by the Village of Middleport at W:ce ~t~~r:~ntYI~~~ P.~ · March 1981 for the 4, following vehicle : 1970 Ford Pickup. Styteslde The vllla$Je rMerves the right to re1ect anv or all bids and to waive any in· formalities in bidding . (21 16, 23, 2tc Public Notice Ohio, however, all ott, gas, coat and other minerals . The prayer of said Petition is as follows ; '' Wherefore Petitioners demand an order of the court authorizing them to sell, ,::onvey and transfer the real estate described In this peti!ion to Oon R. Hill and Mary E. Hill, or the survivor of them, whose address is .49.585 State Route 338, Racine, Oh1o Pomeroy. Ohio, reser\'H the righ to bid at this sale, and to withdraw anv of the above mentioned venicles prior to the sate. Further, the Farmers Bank and Savings Company reserves the right to rejecf any or all ,bids submitted . (2) 16, 28, 20, 3tc Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given that Pearl Norris, Marshall Adams. Herschel Norris, Clarence T . Norris and Florence Adams as the du ly appointed, qualified and acting lrustees of the u. B. Church, have flied their Petition in the Com· men Pleas Court of Meigs Coun!Y, Ohio, being Case No. lr731, praving for authority to sell. conveyo and transfer 1o Don R. Hill and Mary E . Hill , for the consideration of $900.00 the following described real eM ate: The following described real estate situate In the Township of Letart in tne County of Meigs and State of Ohio, bounded and described as follows : Beinq in Section 16, Town f, Range 12, beglnrilng at the 7760. dition, OLD COINS, pocket wat· ches, class rings, wedding bands, diamonds. Gold or sliver. Call J. A. Wamsley, Treasure Chest Coin Shop Athens. OH . 594-4221. ' Wanted to Buy : class rings ......... . ... fective date of each final action and the issuance date of each propased ac tion Is stated. Final actions are appeoal.!ible In writing , within 30 days of the ef· fect lve date, to the En· vironmental Board of our sincere appre-cl.!itlon to all our relatives, friends, and neighbors for all your prayers and your many ac· ts of thoughtfulness during !he iII ness and death of our Grandmother, Elsie Ward . Review. Suite 123, 240 Par- Special thanks to Reverend 4.1215. Notice of such appeal and Mrs. Arthur Duht , Dr . shall be f 1led with the dfrec· tor within 3 days thereof. A proposed action will become final unless: (l) A written adjudication hearing request is sub· · mitted with in 30 days of the issuance date, or ( 2) the director rev1ses or with· ·draws the proPOsed action. As concerns actions other than final actions, within 30 and Mrs. Bruce Paxton, and Hughes Funeral Hom e. Larry and Linda Mon tgomeroy . comments and/ or request a meeting. If significant publ ic interest ex 1sts, a 3 concerns any action, anyo person may : (1) Request notice concerning further actions, and/ or ( 2) Obtain additiona I i nformation . Unless otherwise specifically P'rOvided herein or in the particular notices , all co m · munications shalt be ad· 1--C•rct el Tn•nlls 41-Hc.usn klr Jhrn n - Mobile Home• tor •e"' Racine Volunteer Fire Department SPOnsors a shot gun & rifle match Factoryo choke 12 guage •~ a.tvicn ....,. ) For Ren! Wtnt-AG AIYtrtlslng O.tdllnts 1:10 P.M. DtiiV 1:1 Noen ht11rdft' 1.---~-2. _ _ _ _ __ 3. _ _ _ _ _ __ tl - HomeiMIWIVtmtnft 12- ,.um-.... I IICUifiltl 4._·_ _ _ _ __ s. _ _ _ _ __ ll-. ,cav•""' 6. _ _ _ _ __ 7. _ _ _ _ __ 14-ltectric•l 1 Welrtttretlon U-Otfttrll HtwUN 8. _ _ _ _ __ 9. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ M-M. H . Re,.lr rorMtMitv u -u,..~awy 10. _ __ _ __ ~ 11 . _ _ _ _ _ __ R1tel 1nd Other lnformltjon 1f Weri• er unw ,..,, c... '·" .... .... I d1, l .H ...... ldlyl assistant to magician . Write Dr. Bloch, the Magician, 920 East 6!n Street, . New York, NY 10009. NEW HAVEN United Methodist Church is 5eeklng part· time Director of Music. con!act or. James Locknar! 130•1 882· GUN SH OO T, Club. cvc,·y Ra ci ne Gun Fr1day n1gh t st ~rllng at 7 :30 p.m . Factory choke guns only . 3136 or Reverend John Campbell a! (3041 882·262•. Lad't' or girl to live in . TO O '1'12·2686. expert tuning & and repa 1r . Lane Oaniels, 742·2951 or 992· 2082 12 . _ _ _ _ _ __ 13. _ _ _ _ _ __ CMr11 I.JS I.M ,..,,,.u, Molt! .. Hem. sa los aM Y.1nt ••In are•cuptM ont~ wlthcatll wltA ...... JJ Ctftt t,..rtt ,_, ldt. CI"Yiftl IOl NumDt• lit Clrt M Tltt lflltiHl. I three bediooms, new carpet. 1971 Cameron, 10 x 6~. two bedrooms, new carpet. 1972 Champion, 12 x 60, two bedrooms, new carpet 1976 Cameron, 12 x 60, two bedrooms, all electric. 1971 Skyoline, 12sx 6), two bedrooms, bath & 1f:J, new home, has 3 bedrooms, 1'h bath, l iving room ac · tented by antique chandelier, large k it· chen and family room comb. wlth fireplace. ' carpel . Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. Assoc. 54 1973 Crown Haven, 14 x 6S, Beautiful 2 story brick 1970 PMC, 12 x 60, two bedrooms, new ca rpet. B X S Sales. Inc., 2nd x Viand Street, Point Pleasant, WV Phone 675· 4424. Gener11 Misc. Merchanise Firewood for sale, Mi)(ed types of wood. $35.00 per PICk -up load. Delivered, will stack for Senior Citizens. 843-4951 or 843· 2815. SPECIAL DISCOUNT !lAVE VACANCY or for .eldertyo persons who need 'board, room and laundrv. 'Eat ·ln dining room, men iand women have separate )laths, pr ivate rooms and .aemi ·prlvate, availabl~ . ·Prices to fit income . 992· • .Furnece repa1rs, electrical :work. plumbing, mobi le •home or res idence. 992· !5858. i~~ ; 3"t--., H~o~m~e~s~f~ or~S~a~l7e -­ ,_______ IBeautlful three bedroom ~ ranch brick home In Baum 23 .- --_ -_ --- 25. _ _...._._ _ _ 26._ _ __ 27 . _ _ __ 28._ _ __ __ ..;, 29._ _ _ __ _ 30._ _ _ _ __ 31 ._ _ _ _ _---"' 32._ _ _ _ __ 33._ _ _ _ __ , 34 _ _ _ _____ 35 _ _ __ _ Mail This Coupon with Remltta nc,· The Daily Sentinel Box 729 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 '1'12·2571 or 1-687·6o429 ;F-O _R_ S_A_L_E_:__s_e-ve_n__r_oo__m ldouble Insulated ranch 0 fstyole home, total electric, !reasonably priced on !hree {level acres one mile from •Rac ine Phone949·2706. : 3__B_E_D _R _O _ O_M_,_ 2_ b_a_t-h, modern kltcnen, living ' ~ 'I I ,I .I ,I .I .I •I ., I ~----------------- ----- -J 1- - - - - - - 1FOR SALE : Seven room t double Insulated ranch i style home, total electric, wood burner In iamlly I room, gas available. 3 I bedrooms, 11h baths, 1reasonablY priced on !hee I level acr's one mile from 1 Racine . Phone 949·2106. !• two ATTRACTIVE home on and one·half acres. I Private setting on St. Rt. 7 l by Memory Gardens. Ter· ms. 992·7741 . 42 and "' 9,..._ only . Brown's Park. '1'12-3324. $16,000,00. APPROX. S ACRES OF VACANT LANO! Util· util ity. Large ca rport! TWO BEOROOM mobile mediately . pets No or home for rent, uti llties paid . John Sheets, JIJ., available . miles south of Middleport $10,000.00. REALTOR onRt. 7. at 992·5692 .Am. 1· ( 614) -992-3325 NEW - 2 bedrooms, ba!h, loft, knotty pine klfchen, elec. baseboard heat and level tot on the river. LARGE - 1620 sq. ft . Of floor space. 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, gas furnace with wood burner , birch kitchen, full basement , carpeting, 2 porches and dbl. garage. FIREPLACE AND OEN - very nice 2 at 992-7787. well , septic acres of nearly level land. Only $6,500. GARAGE APT. - Nice· ly carpeted 2 bedrooms, bath, gas furance, dbl. garage, all In good shape. Close to sfores, school and pool. Only $16,000. 1.62 ACRES - Near town on Rt. 7. Four room frame home With cistern water, 2 bedrooms, half bath and fronl parch lor ius! $12,000. NEW LISTING - 14 acres near Forked Run Lake. Minerals 112,000. wll~ilte . and Housinq Headctu.lrter~ CUNNrftGHAM -'& .ASSOC. type 992· 7~79 . ................... •• • .I • • ...._ • • " ... . 53 Antiques ATTENTION : ( IM · PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certified check S4 ' World Book Encyclopedias - Limited number, 1960 edilton sets. Save S100.00. $15.00 per montn. Ellt•beth Coffman, 949·2592. ONE HORSE frailer and two hon.es . one paint mare a11d one regls!ered Appaloosa . '1'12·5449 . . SEASONED FIREWOOD for sale. $30.00. Phone 992· 5240 . • I' 'I •. _, PHONE 992-7802 or992-7443 2·13·1 mo . ~~~-!enON Body Repair · Insurance work - Collision Repair . Expert pamting, body work, pinstriping & vinyl tops. Free Estimates .PWMBING, AND : HEAnNG Aluminum Siding elnsulation estorm Doors • Storm Windows ·~~~~~':~en! ., ' 12 Park St. Middleport, Oh. Ph. 992-6263 Anytime 2·1-1 mo. Free Estimate James Keesee Ph. 992·2772 1-28-1 mo. Autos for Sille 11 NOVA Ha!Chback . Good cond . 742·2421. 1975 trans ., radio, RUise wipers, good tires. Plellse call 614· '1'12-3381 during daytime hours, or 614·992 ·1405 after 6. BUICK Ph. 992 -7583 1· 22· 1 mo. 1-7-!fc A.M.-S:3D P.M. Limited. 10-7-tlc Palttm Oepl ·1 · ! 1 The Daily Sentinel 243 West 17 Sl, New York, NY 10011. Print NAME, AOOIIESS, st ~eaml 1 ned 1977 PL YMOUIH Road Runner, 318, air con · dltloning, power steering, In excellent condi!ion. Also 1964 Oodge Polara, 318 . Phone 949-2171. 133-fllfiiiiiiWM QuiltiJII .$1.75 UO.Siruttts-Sim 31-56.$1.75 129-Quickllay Tt~nsfill . $1.75 February lnventDiy Sale Cash'n'Carry CARPET With Paddin~ Buil~ings 618 E. Main Pomeory, Oh. SHAG. $799 RUTLAND FURNITURE St. 992-3795 2·1·2mo. "From 30x30" SMALL I Utility Buildings ARD AVATORS from 4x6 to 1lx40 P&S BUILDINGS Rt. J, Box S4 Racine, Oh. i I 50"-10-JO 'H. P. HA 60" -25-60 H.P. 60"-45·80 H.P, Ph. 614·843-2591 6·15-lfc All Models Available LEO MORRIS R!. 1 Side Hill Rd. Rutland, on. J&F ENTERPRISES 2-9·tfc Backhoe, snow plowing, eJtCcavation, water-gassewer lines, ct?rtified septic systems, dump truck, stone·coal, etc. ; General home repair & carpenter work . Springs developed & ponds cleared. Rt . 2 Pomeroy DAVID BRICKLE$ CONSTRUCTION •Siding •Insulation •Roofing •Storm W·ndows • Concrete Work • Septic Systems •Backhoe •Dump Truck ~ •Remodeling •New construction •Guttering & Downspouts Ph. 992-7201 2 Rolls Rubber Back Reg. 515.95 Reg. 1899 ~:: Sq. Yd. & Up & Up Installed Casn-n-carr Buy Now& Save 52-56 Per Yard. 25 rolls carpet in stock to pick from . Regular backed carpet installed free, with pad. Drive A Little- Save A Lot $995 H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCATION the sew1n1 to money' Send now for NEW 1981 SPRING-SUMMERPATTERN CAl· ALOG. I00 styles. hee pattem coupon. ($2 Value). Catalog, $1. U4-14 Quick Quilts . . .$1.75 A·l condition. '1'12·3288. Payrolls, profit and loss statements, all federal and state forms. ZIP, SIZ£, and STYLE lUMBER. We SERVICE Sites Size~ Anne Adams 1 ALL STEEL Finn • Dozers •-Backhoes Hourly Contract Large or small jobs. Ph. 992-2478 11·20·3 mo. pd . BOOK~EEPING •BUSINESSES •FARMS •PARTNERSHIPS eOORPORATIONS 992·5682 Elastic ef(ortle!Siy nips the w01sl of live PREITY·EASY DRESSES- you 'll want evety one oi them fo1 day and evening. And th• vest that tops them so neatly. P1inted Patt•tn 4626· Miss.s Sizes 8. 10. 12 . 14. 16 . 18. 10. S1ze 12 (bust 34) takes 3 1!8 yards 4S·tnch fabric $2.00 fir OHh paltlrn. A.d SOC for OHil paltlrn fol fint-ciiSI ainuil and handiin1. Send to: • TRI-COUNTY Hrs.: Mon .· Fri. save you time so you can save $499 • New Homes - extensive remodeling • Electrical work • Roofing work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush -Auto and Truck Repair -Transmission Repair 9 PUWNS EXCAVATING CONSTRUCT\ON ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE .. loaded, new ti r es, no rust In KITCHEN CARPET ROUSH . . . 'T" tor $3,'1'12.00 - 40'x72'x 14' for 56,339.00 - 48'x96'xU' for $48,881 .00 - 60'x 100' x16' for $13,'1'13.00. Call collect today at 6·614·294-2675 til 8 p.m. large . Also, Misc. Merchtndlse Bedford Township and Flatwoods Area $5-00 Per Month weekly Pickup Bo w llla Sollt -NeworUsed 99HS44 Ph. 367-7560 build ing sale!! 30'x48'x12' !lbles or entire estates. guns, pocket w•fches and coin collections. Call 6U· 767-3167 or 557-3411 . PrD~Hrlllt (4 Bags Limit Per Week) HIUORY SIWTED CWBS Water·Sewer·E lectric Gas Line·Ditches Water Line Hook·ups Septic Tanks county Certified Roush Lane Cheshire, Oh. ALL STEEL clear·span for antiques and collec· Nothing too Clttnp, Wtljlll Cltanp FAST SERVICE REESE~ TRENCHING SERVICE Farm Equipment 61 1975 TRAILER spaces for rent. Sou!hern Valley Mobile Home Park, Cheshire, Oh . '1'12-39S4. Nto Grill' IH.h 215-lmo. -...... ... . ...... . . Cooking facilities, table. S40.00 per week Phone 1· 1979 CHEVROLET Chevet· 304-773·5651 . te, 2 dr . hdtp . Standard Pomeroy . Large tots. Call GOLF WJBS: .Ntw & Use4l .i. LUIONS RIPAIRI CloloinL lolnirltinL 992·7544 Call992·3421 Amer ican Foxhound, Chesapeake Bay Re· tri ever. Collie type, Benji type and Terrier ......... ......... . .................. 46 Space tor Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North ot KLUB Kingsbury Rd., 2 mi. west Co. Rd . 18 . Pomerov,Oh. 4S769 Domestic, Japanese & European Cars & Trucks . Three a double. 2 62 Wanted to Buy fur· nlshed . Available 1st of CHIP WOOD. Poles 'In ax . month . '1'12·2749. diameter 10" on largest end. S12 p-er ton. Bundled Four room apartment for slab. S10 per ton . Delivered lo Ohio Pallet Co., R!. 2, ren!. '1'12-5908. Pomeroy '1'12·2689. 2 BEDROOM aparlm~nt n ,. " Middleport. No children. I· 30<-882·2566. Sleeping rooms for rent on Main Street In Mason . "" ll t nlll HART'S TRASH HAULING KOUNTRY VA loans no monev down Federal Housing3% on S2S,OOO S% on balance. conventional LoansS% down Call for Information completely Furnished Rooms f---__.::.===='-------1 "' ' !II@C!II N.lf.51=or" . . cDmuunar••• .- Apt HouuOwnen ..- Moboll He""' P.ar~l THE Mortgage Bankers HALF of bedroom bedroom home with perm.a ·stone siding . Furnace, bath , new kit· chen, detllched garage Drilled SIZES 8-20 I b I i!'£5fBEII Unfurnished one bedroom apartment for rent. Ren· ters assistance available for senior citizen~. Contact Village Manor Apartments 45 Phone 4626 type, Labrador type, Ap•rtment for Rent 3 AND 4 RM furnished apts . Phone 992·5434. OFFICE 992-2259 116 E. Second Street Printed Pattern Alaskian Spitz, Dober· man type, St . Beranrd - 44 ( ltU ~~t==~~~t====' Five Plus Vest! J&L BLOWN KAUFPS POMEROY 992·6260. .._..' 992-6191 ASSOCIATES .t~R~~~-~:.t J3 Next to State Highway Garage on Route 7, 985· 3825. future . Call the Meigs County Humane Society Henry E. Cleland, Jr. Housing · Heaclquarters BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toasters, irons, all small appliances. Lawn mower. AKC REGISTERED Mobile homes for rent, fur · Cocker Spaniel puppies . n lshed, very nice. Call 992· Born 1· 5-81 , $100.00 include 7479. worming and first shots . 992·7543 . 3 BEDROOM Home. Storys Run Rd . S200. plus depoSI!. PUT A cold nose in your 367-7811. children. Deposit. 992·2749. ~ Pets for Sale 56 acre lot with.( IUp~~rlng Si nn On Entire Stock Trailer bedroom house . Bath, Real Estate- Gener•l The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We sharpen Scissors. '1'12·2181 . 2 bedroom trailer. Adults I.L~·M~•!!!ln~St!:_._..!,~~~J 2 BEDROOM mobile home furnished . Available im· !ties 992·2284 , all ,~;;;;;;;LANDMARK Mobile Homes for Rent yard. Several trees. 4 bedrooms in this 7 room house on Rt. 12<4. 2 car tank , electr ic and 1.66 !2561. References deposit required. '1'12-3457. $33,000.00 YOUR OWN FRUIT ORCHARD In the back with central air, 1unatta ched g~mage , 2 I bridge, Portland, Oh. 843· pets windows, large foyer, and bullt · ln c hina ca binet are some of the outstanding features of this 3 4 bedroom home In town. want to see? ! system ~ 4 BE OROOM house. 5 FOUR BEDROOM brick home In MiddlePOrt. No $9,000.00 FRENCH DOORS, bay If:~ Horse Power Ridtng Mawer 1--Good Tr11ler Approvfll Wood Burner :Sto11t wUh tllower 1--GOOd Gal R•nge 1- Good Halpo•nt Washer 1--H " QE TV 1-- 14 cu. fl. Hotpgmt Rtl rlgtratar All of tne a bo Ye he ms In u · cellent condition . Ail 1r1 priced Ia sell lmmelll.aleiV See us ro- Houses tor Rent 6 room house on NYe Ave . $200. mon!h plus depaslt . 367 7811 . dl e port , with all ut1lifies . Has small older home to fl)( up or remove from site . • room, dining room , office, 1full ba•ement, new heat 'miles from Ravenswood 0 I 41 $19,000.00. NEW LISTING - Ap· . prox. SO'x100' lot In Mid- and 31ots. TRAILER LOT - On R!. 124 near coal mine. i3>14.1. ~ MACHINE servrce, ELWOOD ..... . I Electrica 1 t• e ngera mn & R 1· Repairs , 1-- 11 carpeting . 11/:1 acre lot with large garage . ! • blocks from scnool. '1'12· •,- I and Jean Trusseii949·2UO :,;:,==:;w:;:a=:n;:ted =.;t=:o:;O~o== 2• . __;..._ inside Dottle & Aoger Turner lm-2143. -I Pa lnl 1::==:::::::::=:==== ;t:.::3c____:..: ln:.:S:::U:.;ra::.:n:.:Co;,e__~ IN · .,., Newly constructed one bedroom house. Needs '6022 ca n· your b,lerator's license? Phone I 992-2259 •DI, hwll ht " •HotWII11'Tinllt ;===::;:=====- ~===~~~~==j======l-~25~-~~~m~o~.::::t=======' =·":':':::,·.·· makesl POMEROY,O. ..·' •D il pt~h tOryHI eJhnvon 10% to 20% Discount 2211 Firewood, $35.00 a truck ACRES borders Pomeroy City Limits. $2,500. 949-2652 . AU. MAKIS • W~Ihtn Ph. 667·6485 chquard. 992-6309 or 742- SEWING Now At Pomeroy Landmark Repossessed Items 915-3561 PARTS AND IIAVICI Reedsville, OH. Gene 's Carpet Cleaning , deep stream extr·action. Free estimated, reasonable rates , scot · W.Va. 1·304-675-4154. load, $60.00 a cord. All har · For Fu t hr~ •n ANN'S CAKE DECORATING SUPPLIES Home Improvements 84 dwOOd, split, & del iVered . NEW LISTING CLOSE IN- off bypass. If prices on furniture . Reupholsferl ng. Jan. & Feb ., 1981. Mowrey ' s Upholstery, Pt. Pleasant, 8.65 Almost f.UTOMOBILE jS URANCE been 'telled? LOSI These cash rdl es include discount Adf rwnn int Otl'ltr tl'l•n con•ecwtl'f't ••v• will 1M Cl'llrfHII tl'lt 1 illv rite. 11'1 ... ,..,, , Cltl tf , tlatllll' 11\d OlitWity 6 Ctflfl ,., wtr11, U .a Mobile Homes for Sale BUY WILL 00 babysitting housecleaning. 992· 36•7. · house located on Route 7. '992·2571 . 15.- __ -- 16 . ____ _ UJ 32 nice trailer lot, approx . 742·3171 Let George Miller check 't'OUr present electrical system . Residential . & Commercial Set•Jiees :14 acre with Water tap, Velma Nicinsk For all of your wiring needs. .,. BUILDING SITE - Or $26,500.00. MILLER ELECTRIC H&R BODY SERVICE 76 (l ment, large lot . garage. $20,500.00. REDUCED! SOUTH · . ERN DISTRICT ' Trailer lot for sale, SS,OOO . · Modular home lot on Route !7, three bedroom farm · ·~ · ------- Mf 1978 BLAZER , 22,000 miles, no rus!. 992·2178 chen, 2 ba!hs, full base· ----------12 Situations Wanted ;estimates. Fred Miller at :9'12-6338 . •pel! word o••r 1111 mlnll'flum If wordt 11 4 ce"rt "'word,., diV mlttltftVm . Cltlt I" WANTED tor television. PAY highest pt 1ce s possi ble for gold an(1 o;;• lve r coi ns, rings, iewclr y, ('tc. Con ta ct Ed Bur kr'll Htl(her Shop, MiddlepOt l 22 . eSERVICIS l'-•••ttan WANTED : People to se ll Avon . 742·2354 or 742·2755. I 21 . IACCtiMtiH 77- Au.. R,..Ir :a--lu&II\ISIIUitd!fttl li-Uitl ' ACrtlte K-tteallll•tt W1ntH the eligibility list at 9922156or992·2157. 17 . _ _ _ __ __ 18._ _ _ __ _,•• 19. _ _ _ __ _ _.1 20._ _ _ _ _ _ 1 74-Moternclet 1s- _.uto Peril ll-Ptrms fflr Sale NOW DOIN G halllfn g, moving jobs, rM t~~t in g houses Inside or out . Basement, attic cle;anln g, also carpet clea ning. yar d work, etc. Phone 99j!·J649. Ask for Velma and leav e name and num ber ·and we wi ll return t he call Free estimates In Me lg'i Count y area . •Gas heat , central air . Call ) Announcement 71-Autos tor llle rt- V•rlll 4 W. D. 1--Htmll tor 111e1 12--Meltl .. .tiomtt and earn good money plus some great gifts as a Sen· tlnel route carrier. Phone us right away and get on Curb Inflation. Pay Cash fo r ' Cla.sslffeds and Savel· II I Wanted 1 For Sale IHII& Perlllher eTRANSPORTATION eRI!AL ESTATE 11 Help Wanted GET VALUABLE train ing as a young business person Motorcycles 74 Lots & Acreage TRAILER LOT for sale, $4,000 00. 992·2571 . !Addition, Pomeroy, Ohio. 12- lrut:ltlt tor l•t• 6:1--L.ivettock 64--Hn I Qraln tion . $1800. Call949 2537. --------- ..... - 8.43·4831 or 843·4734. nounces the c to s1ng of her own Salon a hd has re located at tn e Fashion Beauty Shop, 1131'1 E . Sec ond St.. Pome or y, owned by Mrs Elimbc t h Vaughan. For appt. cAll CHEVROLET Pick up truck with top· per In excellent cond i· u classify, edif or re'lect _,-.,m laulemen1 - 1975 located on Gravel Hill , features living room with · fireplace, •family room, 4 bedrooms, kit· MYRTIS Parker of Myr!ls · Kay's Be~u ty ~alan an- give price. The Sen ti nel r eserves the r i gh t to IJ-W•"'" to luy wheel drive, 11275.00. '1'12· 6323. utlll!y room, single car garage. $36,500.00. MIDDLEPORT Large 2 story nome $2,800.00. BARGAIN Business Services 1977 DODGE four wheel drive, 8 foot bed in good condition . $2600 00. Also 1974 scout, 6 cylinder, two nice 3 bedroom . ranch home, living room , large eat-in kitchen, Re111 Est1te Humane socle!y at 992· any ad. Your ad wil be put in the pro per clasification if you ' ll check the proper box below Si der !rade. $3500.00. 985· .095. In· 6260. If YOU deSCr ibe , tully, eFARM SUPPLIES &LIVESTOCK 21 - Pre~ltlllon•l Oh . 992-6370. ltial or groop of figures 1~Sdloolllnltructlon underpinning General Store , Middleport, counts as a word . Count name and address or W rds phone number if used . 0 You'll get better r esu lts --+-=d=.•Y+=<.:+--'-C--1--.:..:..: SJ-IUi'fcUnt s~.~,uet 61 plete estates. Osby Martin Pvt a cold nose in your life. Call the Meigs County Pr l.n t one wor;d In each space below. Each In · ,._,.."tor S.lt 21-- .. liMII o,.rwnny U-Meney 111 LNn 2360 or 992· 2639 Histones • for sate P omer o y ·' Middleport L ibra ri es. /floor tile, plumbing. Free eMERCHANDISE eFINANCIAL appointment January ·Mar · ch. '1'12-2264, 992 2802, on- •---------:will do paneling, ceiling, 11-H... ItMkl GOOfs n - CI, TV , R•dlolqulpmtnt U-Anllt)UIS U - Mitc. M..-ctt•ncfiu ttediO, TV &Citt..,.lr 1._WIIttH To Do . --~- Addreu _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ &Awc~tct ,._ & Silver, class rings , pocket watches, chains, diamonds & so on Copper brass and batteries, ant ique items, also do appraisals, com · plete auctioneer service. Oyer 30 years experience In business . Will buy com · MEIGS MUSEUM open by N a m e - - - - - - --'-- - ...-s ..ce'for lttr~t t7-W•n1ed Ia !tent tt--•qwipmet~tlor lllent 12-Sitwetfod w•ruec~ 11--lnaurii\CI 1~ - lushMst Trt lnlnt USEO FURNITURE . Gold Write vour own ad and order by mail wUh this coupon . Cancel your ad by phone w t1 cn vou qct results. Money not refund able U - FIIIoomt 11--Httow•"'" Ohio r-----------------------, U - Apartment tor R tnl eEMPLOYMENT SERVICES Announe~ments shot guns only. Open slgh!s mee!ing may be held. As 22 rifle :1-lnMemor•am Store, Pomeroy, Ohio -45769 "blin, 41000 Laurel Cli ff days of the dale Indicated! every Sat. night 6:30 p.m. YOUR PIAN O. any person mav submi at their building In Bashan. valuable to neglect, eRENTALS 9--WaniedtoBur _ Ta)( service, federal , state, & quarterly ta xes done by " appointment. See Wanda RACINE CLASSIFIED AD INDEX l-Ann04,1ncemenrt ._OivHw•v 1-Ha,,., Adl t-Lott 1M Po1.1nf 7- V'Irll , ••• 1--Publlt S•'• ~. sons Ave., Columbus, Oh io eANNOUNCEMENTS stamped, 10K, UK, or 18K gold. Silver coins, pocke! watches. Call Joe Clark at 992·2054 at Clark's Jewelry '1'12-2702. COUNTY: MEIGS _, ....................... .. PUBLIC NOTICE Last week the following documents were. received or prepared bv·'The Ohio Card of Thllnks Environmental Protection Agency <OEPAI. The ef- WE WOULD like !oexpress 1969 PMC 3 bedroom trailer. 12X60. '1'12-3954. a Announcem ents Roed, Pomerrov, /,5•7111 . 992·2272. 1971 FORD dump truck In good condition . W ill con· WANTED T0 Buy : Real Estate General GOLO, SILVER li~~~~~~~~; PLATINUM, STERLING: COINS, RINGS,JEWELRREALTY Y, MISC . ITEMS. AB· S 0 LUTE MARKET GeorgeS. Hobstetter Jr . PRICE GUARANTED EO Broker BURKETT BAR E R Olfice742·2003 SHOP, Ml DOLE PORT OHI0'1'12·3476. ' NEW LISTING - Extra WoodyanJ, Jane Wyatt. 3 for S•le el uded. $~500 . 00. 247-3942. Charles Stt!wart , Sheri stewart, Tt~num Rtoburt, Public Notice or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, 0 ., 45769 MONDAY MEIGS BAND Boaters, 7:30 p.m. Monday at high school hand room. 'ruESDAY CHESTER COUNCIL 323, Daughters of America Tuesday 7: 30 · p.m. Initiation and silent auction will be held. SALISBURY PTO, Tuesday, 7:30 p.1n. at the school. Fathers Night will be observed. Andy Lyle, game protector, will be the guest speaker. Refrestunents will be served. MIDDLEPORT LODGE 363 F&AM 7 p.m. Work In master mason degree. AU masons are invited to attend. silver ~~=-=~~~~~~~~~lr::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~T~h~e~D~agi~ly~~~~;;~~;~ 72 Trucks for Sale by Larry Wright KIT 'N' CARLYLE'" Mobile Homes Write M. D. Miller, Rt. ~. 1975 VIKING Mobile Home, Pomeroy, OH1 or call '1'12· 12M5 In excellent con- Clunille Swindell, Barbara ThOJ.nus, C~ndy Weaver Da rla Wil co•, David W l lkt"<~, l,mda Will iams. Darla Willlarn:o~on, LJt boruh Date 01/26/81 This final action not 4.5771"J,!)r the consideration of SYUU.OO "and for such preceded by proposed ac· other relief as may be tion and Is appealable to EBR. Collection System & proper." materials, s ummer Social·Calendar iewelry, 32 tee boxes,jars antiQues, etc. Complete households. u;n Public Notice Said .Petition will come Treatment Plant for the PUBLIC NOTICE on for hearing at 9 00 A.M . Villagc:s of Syracuse and Notice is hereby gl ven On tne 27th day of Racln~. that on Saturday<february , 1981, or as soon 21 , 1981, at 10:w A.M. a February (21 16, ltc be. public sale will be held at thereafter as may Pearl Norris 105 Union Avenue , Marshall Adams Pomeroy, Ohlol to sell for Herschel Norris cash the allowing Clarence T. Norris collateral, to·wlt: ' ' I -4, Florence Adams 1976 Pontiac Grand Prix Trustees ot the SATISI'Y >'.'J,/R NEEOS SJ 2KS726P194674 B. CHurch The Farmers Bank and (1) 26, (2) , 2, 9,U. 16, 4tc Savings Company, training, program assistance, ad· by Jan Jenkins and Rita Stout following the m""ting. rings, ~ollars, sterling, etc., wOOd :fe requirement! . Approval of plans and specffications Syracuse· Racine Region· al Sewer District Racine, OH, Effective PHONE 992-2156 camp operations, and direct service to Scout units. In addition, the council helps ·to organlu new units and provide techniques for recruiUng Cubmasters, Scoutmaster, and Explorer AdvisOI'll. Tri-State Area Council Is administered by a volunteer executive ·board. Officers are Dr. George J. Hill, president; David J. Glockner, vice president-program; Robert D. Carpenter, vice president· administration; Harold E. Kelley, vice president-finance; Morris L. Griffiths, vice presidentdevelopment; Dr. Richard D. Comfort, council commissioner; David Elmore, 81l8istant council commissioner; Saul L. Kaplan, treasurer; and Charles F. Badgley, m. assistant trea.surer. Grade 11 _' Tamm,y Adk.lm, Rtgan Arnold, ... Conn! Bailey . Brian Bauer, Ktmla Hraun. Brvcke Brickle! Kl!liY Brown, Richard Brown, Billy Browning: Ben Chopplck. Ben .uavldson , Robert Oavt.!! Britt I)o(lsOO, Oebbtl! l)ot>f e~. Shari Drehel. Patti Dt.lgan, u~ Enson , ·r:resa J ~' ields. Kevin Gtbbs Kun (,!w, ke~N. Ke~thHanlng, Rh0ntta !lining, R~n Harder, Robln Herald, SaJldra Ht' rduum, Floyd Holliday, Sheila Horky, J oy lhit~Ort, Sberrl H sell Joyce Janey, Chet)•l Mm~on, Chris JuYge Ange la KennedY, Rand~ Krl lllt>Of. Unda Kove\Chtk Mita Lee, Ed 1.-t'.~te r, HetklC Long Terry M8yes, Patricia Mill'hdl, Cnrol Morris, JotUl Morris, Juli Moormn~ . Detna Neece, Steve Ohlinger, Randall O!l~fiH' · Arl~e~ Payne E lllabeth Perrin Rocky Pii ZCI', M rea Riggs' Melsrue Root, Rupe, 1'rat'l ~~~re, Tooy , Scott, Marcy Seuon, Tt!rl! ~ Smith, Public Notice dressed to: Hearing Clerk, OEAP, P. 0 . Box 1049, Columbus. Ohio 43216, phone : (6U) 466·6037 . Con· suit RC Chapter 3745 and OAC Chapter 374.5·47 and 3746 -5 for app li Cable WANT AD INFORMAnON vancement 9 Wented!oBuy IRON AND BRASS BEDS, old furniture, desks, gold wedding bands, anythinG 1 Lori Kloes, freshman at Judson College tn Elgin, Dl., is just back off Nor!h 4.5 feet fa the place of a tour with the Judson Choir. The beginning. group had a five day tour in Illinois Reserving to the State of and surrounding states returning to Elgin in the heavy snow after having 1.-------------''------ - - ---, to, ancel their last appearance. Incidentally, Lori, daughter of June and Manning Kloes, will be coming home In March and plans to resume her education in Ohio. Mrs. Burton honoree of shower A surprise. layette shower. was held for Jenrufer Burton followmg a recent meting of the Willing Workers Missionary Society of the First Church of God, Syracuse, held at the church. Mrs. Nonna Wilson led in prayer, and Jan Jenkins was acting president. Scripture wa.s taken from I John 5, verses 1-6. Officers' reports were read by Mrs. Virginia Oiler. Work sessions for the Easter bazaar were discussed with the lirst one being held today (Monday) at 6:30 p.m. at the church. Each member is to take ideas and items which they have been working on at home. It was decided that each member will take a joke gift to sell at the next meeting. The Rev. George Oiler cloSed the buailll!llll meeting with prayer. lee cream and cake were served Dole Brickl.,, Mari<Cillle,BWC<IImer,Jeanet~o P\&&h. Belinda Rolllh, Jeff siunet, 11\LHilil..'l Si~ Roberta Smith. Becky nma, nm Ttlll!l, ~Tumtr BrianWbaley,FredYoong. Small investment, large returns, Sentinel Want· Ads Northeast corner of Cass ie Sayre lot, running East 3() feet ; thence South 45 feet i thence West 30 feet ; thence Boy scouts to enroll members This corning ~ear you art' likely to fonn several important partnerships. Two Will be fi)T' social pW"]))Ses. The third could be for bwlinesa. AQUARIUS fJaD. ZO.Feb. UJ Pllrtners may be a bit mOrt! competent than you are today in handling your collective interests. . lnstead of bucking the1r effurts. emphasize .cooperalioo. Romance, travel, luck, resour, ces, possible ptUalls and career for the •coming months are all discwsed in your 1 Astr...,.Oraph which begirn with your bir· ' thday Mail $1 fur each to Astro-Graph, Bolt : 419, Radiu C1ty Stat1 on, N Y 10019. Be sure 1lospecify b1rthdale. ' PISCES fFt>b. Zll-M.ar ch 201 The duties for • which you're resrJOnslble y~>u' ll deal w1th 1 full y today. Tht! bmd could cume by l.olkinJo: 1 on the chores of the less--efricient. 1 ARIES (March Zl·AprU 19) In your : deali~ with friends things will be going 1 your way tOday, yet there's a possibility you 1could do something unwi:Je and create ill• will. • TAURUS (April JO..May %8) Be supportive ' of family members today, especially in : situatiON where others boast or acrompliWnents of lhelr brood. llon'l be ane- l Mr. and Mrs. Michael Evans, Portland, entertained recently with a party in celebratiO!l of the third birthday of their son, Matthew Shane, at their home. Cake, ice cream, KQOl-Aid, coffee and chips were served. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Philip Ohlinger and Laura, Darrin Warth, Mrs. Barbara Talbott and Donette, Denise Manuel, Robert Brown, Matthew's grandmother, Mrs. Ada Van Meter, his brother and sisters, Ryan, Alicia and Cindy. Sending gifts were his grandmother, Mrs. Bernice Evans, Andy and Sharon Owen, Leota Blr-. ch, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fitch, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Evans, Megan and Jessica, Mr. and Mrs. Don Hunoel and Artie. =·=r~,=. Scott Plctena, Kris Snowden, Tonya Stobart, Paula Swisher, Grell Taylor, Renee W1Ws, ·s... nna Wise Grade 11 -· tanya Aleshire, Tereu. 8uham. Klm Btrdlllokl, Resina Blantoo, Vickie Boyl.,, "M Meaghan Smith =l=., B!'<nt Flnt.... Becky Handley PoW. Horton, St.pllanle!louchU.., Ani!•"' H•bb.;nl, Usa Jarvu, Valerie Jeflon, Swan Lislrtloot, Mary c.., .' Monday, February 16, 19ill PH. 992-7119 H. L WHITESEL ROOFING All ty p<>s of roo I work , new or r epair gutters and downspouts, gutter cleaning and pa inting . All work gutHMitced. Free Estimates Re.Jsonable Pnces Call Howard 949·1862 949·2160 2-4·1fc 40625 St. Rt. 681 85 General Hauling J&C Sanitat ion Servi ce. Trash pi ckup available in Village of Middleporf. Phone 992·5016 or 992·7597 anytime. 2·13·1 mo. pd . 15 General Htullng NOW DOl NG hauling, mov ing jobs , painting houses i nside basement·attic or out , cleaning, also carpet cleaning, yard work, etc. 992·3849. Ask fOr Velma and leave name! and no. Will return call . Free 1 estimates in Meigs Co. · area . �Pagt>-~:1--The Area deaths Edward Wayne Wolfe Edward Wayne Wolfe, 72, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, ·died Sunday at his residence. ; Mr. Wolfe was preceded in death by his parents, Wil)iam and Lucinda POoler Wolfe, one daughter, Mona June and one sister Nina Robinson. · Mr. Willie was a member of the Mt. Hermon United Brethren Church. · , . He is survived by his wile, Gladys Wolfe; son and daughter-in-law, Hubert and Judy Wolfe, Pomeroy; daughter, Sandy Keney, Pomeroy; two brothers, Glenroy Wolfe, Cleveland, and Alfred Wolfe, Pomeroy; two·sisters, Ella Spencer and Edna Stalder both of Pomeroy; three g~andchildren, William Keith Wolfe and Lee and Alesha Keney, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Wed· nesday at I p.m. at the Ewing Funeral Home with Rev. Robert Sanders and Rev. James Leach officiating. Burial will be in MI. Her· mon Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home this evening from 7 to 9 and Tuesday from 7 to 9. The family request in lieu of flowers donations be made to the cancer fund. Anna Davis Grim Aruia Davis Grim, 94, Middleport, died Sunday afternoon at Veterans Memorial Hospital following an ex· tended il!Iiess. Mrs. Grim was born July 4, 1886 to · the late Edmond and Sarah Smith Davis. She was also prceded in death by her husband, Victor Grim in !967. Mrs. Davis was the last member of a large family. She was a member of the Middleport First Baptist Church. She is survived by two daughters and sons-in-law, Alice and Russell (Bros) Mills, Middleport and Jane and Robert Sever, North Canton; one son and daughter-in-law, Paul and Esta Grim, New Boston; nine 'grandchildren, 17 great grandchildren and two great great gbrandchildren. . Funeral services will be held Wed· nesday at 11 a.m. at the Rawlings·Coats-Blower Funeral Home with the Rev. Mark McClung officiating. Burial will be in Riverview Cemetery. Friend!; may call at the · funeral home from Tuesday from 2 to4and7to9. Robert F. Gordon Robet F. Gordon, 67, of Rt. 1, Cheshire, died at 5 p.m. Seturday in Holzer Medical Center. He had been in failing health for the past four years. Born May 17, 1913, in Cheshire Twp., Gallia County, son of the late Baker and Mabel Hawley Gordon, Monday, February 16, 1981 Pomeroy Mlddleport,,Ohio DailY Sentinel Blood appeal .for Kingsbury man ·1. .J An appeal was issued today for he was a retired fanner and pipefit· blood for Stephen Eugene Smith, 24, ter. Kingsbury, who has used 42 pints of He belonged to the following blood to date during his recent con· organizations: United Association of Pipefitters Union, No. 521, Hun· tington, W. Va.; The Aladdin Temple of the Shrine; the Gallipolis Shrine Club; the OHio Valley Commandery, the Bosworth Council, and the Royal Archmasons, all of Pomeroy; Siloam Lodge No. 456 of POMEROY-six runs were made by Cheshire; and was secretary of the local emergency uits Friday and Gallia County Fol\hunters Saturday morning ~ Meigs County Emergency Medical Service repor· Association. . . He married Esther Baker, who ted. · survives, on July 17, 1937, in At. 12:39 a.m. the Pomeroy unit went to Brown's Trailer Court for Pomeroy. Also surviving are a son, James, Sylvia Deicher who was taken to of Rt. I, Cheshire; a grandson and Veterans Memorial Hospital; at granddaughter; a brother, Emory of 11:46 a.m. the Pomeroy squad tran· Rt. I, Cheshire; four sisters, Mrs. sported Mona Farra and Ward Vesta Ham of Gallipolis, Janet Gor- Sayre, injured in an auto accident, to don of Cheshire, Mrs. Belva Miller of Veterans Memorial Hospital; at Dayton, and Mrs. Delores Moore of 11:54 .a.m. Daisy and Henry Sayre, also injured in an auto accident, London. A sister preceded him in death. were taken to Veterans Memorial Funeral services will be held at 2 Hospital; Mona Farra and Daisy p.m. Tuesday in the Waugh·Halley· Seyre were taken in the transfer Wood Funeral Home, with the Rev. vehicle to Holzer Medical Center; at 'Daphne Resch officiating. Burial 8:45 a.m. Tuppers Plains unit Iran· will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery. sported Maude Seals to St. Joseph Friends may call at Jhe funeral Hospital; at 10:18 a.m. the Syracuse home from 2-4 and 7·9 p.m. today . unit took Opal Cummings to Masonic services will be held in the Veterans Memorial Hospital. Saturday at 6:50a.m. the Tuppers funeral home at8 p.m. today. Plains unit took Sam Bias, SR 181, Reedsville, to St. Joseph Hospital. Maude Mae Seals the intensive care unit. He is married to the former Becky Houdashelt of Pomeroy and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Smith and the son.in.law of Mr.'and Mrs. Gene Houdashelt. Residents are asked to give in his finement to Holzer Medical Center. Smith is seriously ill at the Gallipolis hospital and is confined to :1\leigs County happenings •• Emergency runs name when the next American Red Cross Bloodmobile visits the Meil!ll Senior Citizens Center from 1:30 to 6 p.m. on Wednesday, Feb. 25. Those doing so are to inform the clerical help of the unit that they were giving in Smith's 011me. Budget, inflation biggest items • In Reagan's .congressional speech WASlllNGTON (AP) - President Reagan, disdaining any "cutesy acronym" to symbolize his assault on the !Uition's economic woes, will use "straight talk"· in his televised address to Congress to call for immediate action on cutting taxes, the budget and goverrunent regulation, . his chief spokesman says. "We have no choice," press secretary James Brady said Monday as Reagan and his aides com· pleted a " page by page,llne by line" review of the speech ln the White House library. "We have to deal with inflation. He is saying the TUESDAY SESSION Group 2 of the First United Presbyterian Church will meet at 7:30p.m., Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Carl Horky, Middleport, with Mrs. Thomas Rue as c~hostess. The 'program for the evening will be a religious play with Mrs. Harley Brown in charge of devotions. TO MEET TUESDAY CHESTER - Chester Council323, Daughters of America will meet Tuesday at 7:30p.m. There will be initiation and a silent auction by the Good of the Order committee. Patrol cites -A tw~part tax document consystem will work if we let it work." taining specifics of his proposed cuts The speech, to be delivered at 9 in individual income taxes and acp.m. EST Wednesday; will be the , cejerated depreciation schedules in· centerpiece of a six-part package tended to reduce business taxes. The detailing Reagan's economic New York Times report~ today the program of tax reductions and ap. administration will propose that proximately $50 billion in budget high-income Americans ln. cuts. divlduals earning at least $42,500 · The president's package alsp will · and couples earning at least $60,000 contain: · - His actual budget message - receive less than the full 30 per· revising the Carter administration's cent tax cut .being considered for fiscal 1982 spending proposal of most taxpayers over three years. -A 12-to lf>.page fact sheet. $739.3 billion. -Proposals to revise government - A written message to Congress regulations. expanding on points in the speech. • Saunders, 79, was westbound on Springfield Twp. Rd. 22 at 4:30p.m. when he reportedly failed to make a turn at the intersection with CR 10. Seunders' car then slid across the road and collided with a fence, causing slight !lamage to the auto. He was injured, but not treated, and the patrol cited Saunders for DWI and no operator's license. The patrol also investigated two car-deer accidents in the area over the weekend. Troopers said Jeffrey D. Jones,16, Reedsville, waseastboundonSR681 in Meigs County at 1:30 a.m. Saturday when his car struck and killed a , deer, causing slight damage to his car and no injury. Ruby Vaughan, 43, Middleport, was eastbound on U.S. 35 in Jackson County at 9:30p.m. Saturday when her ca r collided with a deer . The deer was not found afterward, troopers said. Slight damage was reported to Vaughan's car and there See Our New Selection Voi.29,No. 21S Copyrighted 1981 MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS Maude Mae Seals, 87, Tuppers Eight emergency calls were anPlains, died Saturday at St. Joseph swered by local units over the Hospital, Parkersburg. weekend, the Meigs Emergency Mrs. Seals was hom Nov. 17, 1893 Medical Services reports. the daughter of the late Peter and On Saturday at 9:02 p.m., the Edna Osborne Dorst. She was also Pomeroy Unit took Eula Welker, New styles arriving dailY . Famous preceded in death by her husband, Laurel St., to Veterans Memorial m akes !ike Van Davis Seals, one ·son, two brothers, Hospital; the Rutland Unit at 4:12 Heusen · Wrangler · \ three sisters and one great gran- p.m. took Iva Stewart, Main St. to Campus . In sizes S dson. Holzer Medical Center; the Tuppers (306), M ( 38·40) , L Mrs. Seals was a member of the Plains Unit at 6:.50 a.m. took Sam (42 · 44 ) and XL SimpSon Methodist Church, Belville, Bias from Route 681 to St. Joseph (46·48). Short sleeve solids patterns . W. Va. , She lived in Belville for 54 Hospital in Parkersburg and at 10:22 Make you r selections years prior to moving to Tuppers a.m., the Middleport Unit took ear ly . Plains 13 years ago. Raymond Napper, Bailey Run Road She is survived by three to Veterans Memorial. daughters, Mrs. Perry (Sylvia) Cur· On Sunday at 3:17 p.m., the tis, Reedsville; Mrs. William (Vera) Unit treated Sendy Evans Thompson, Elizabeth, W. Va., and Syracuse at ber home on Third St.; the Mrs. James (Helen) Beck, Kent; UnitCollege at 9:25p.m., Sam ..~w~a~s~no~·: ·n~ju~ry~.-----·~-J~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Rutland two sons, Glenn of Kent and Eugene Beller from Ave. to took Veterans of Akron; one brother, Frank Dorst, Memorial; the Tuppers Plains Unit Long Bottom and one sister, Cora at 11 :56 a.m. took Paul Andrews Emrick, Lancaster. from his home to Veterans Funeral services will he held Memorial, and the Middleport Unit Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the White at 10:56 p.m., took Frances Hawkins Funeral Home, Coolville, with the from 10 Libery Ave., to Holzer Rev. Roy Deeter officiating. Burial Medical Center. will be in Sand Hill Cemetery, Long Bottom. Friends may call at the CAR STRIKES POLE funeral home at anytime. LB. Pomeroy Police report that a car driven by Gregory Davis, Syracuse, MEETSAT6P.M. struck a utility pole on W. Main St., The Southern Local Board of at 2:40 a.m. Police said Davis went Education will meet this evening at 6 right to avoid a collision with a car 19 per roll p.m. rather than 7 p.m. as was which had stopped in front of his reported. vehicle. ELBERFELDS. IN POMEROY GROUND BEEF '139 ECKRICH SAUSAGE J ; l .• MATE INSTANT 18 oz. DELTA QUAKER OATS REG~~R & 4 ROLLS CARNATION PINK SALMON Rich Chocolate '1 2% MILK 8 COCOA , ' 79~ BATH TISSUE 15 '12 OZ. WHITNEY MIX GAL j ~ 139 BISCUITS 6/'1 2 LB. SHEDD'S -·---r- 99~ CELERY BANANAS WJUTE PLAINS, N.Y. -Jean Harris, former headmistress of an exclusive school for girls, a woman of silk and pearls, loved Dr. Herman Tarnower for It years. Today a jury was beginning deliberQtions on whether his death at her banda was murder or an accident born of her suicidal depression. · A string of witnesse~ - society matrons, educators, school colleagues and students - testified about her character and the emotional tunnoll she was in. The three-month trial, marked both by high-societY drama and by complicated medical testimony, reached its climax Monday with five hours of impassioned closing arguments. Suspect faces court arraignment 8 OZ. BALLARD VALLEY BELL .It's so convenient __to_bank by _maiL 79c ~~ Deliberations begin in Harris case COFFEE- 49c BUNCH !..AS VEGAS, Nev.- A Las Vegas Hilton busboy was going to court today for arraignment on charges of murder and arson stenuning from a fire at the hOtel that left eight -people dead imd 192 others in. jured last week. Police alleged Philip Bruce Cline acknowledged starting the !Ire, contending it was an ·accident that occurred when a marijuana cigarette he lleld touched against curtains in an eighth-floor elevator lobby. The Feb. 10 blaze quickly spread up 21 stories to the top of the 3().. story hotel, the largeat in the United States. Services held for fire victims DUBUN, Ireland - Oturches throughout the Irish Republic held services today on a n~tional day of mournjng for the 44 victims of last Saturday's Dublin disco fire. The services coinCided with the first funerals of the young people who died In the Valentine's Day tragedy at the Stardust cabaret, the worst fire ln Dublln's history. Thirteen of the dead have still not been Identified. The Injured were 130. Ohio lottery winning nuinher CLEVELAND- The wiMing selected Monday night in the Ohio Lot· tery's daily game "The Number" was: lm. The lottery reported earnings of f546,3!8 .50 from the money wagered. Lottery officials said sales were 18tS,540.50. Holders of winning tickets are entitled to share $299,222. Weather Farmers Bank· Your Community Owned Bank Mernber fDIC CHERRY PIES TV DINNERS 79~ 15 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Patrol cites two drivers ! . ~ . ~·" oz. 1 Section, 12 Pages Next to the restroom area would . EDA winterization grant totaling , be two furnaces which would be in $75,200. It bas been estimated that two zones, one to heat the an additional $75,000 to $100,000 will auditorium and the other to heat the be needed to complete rehabilitation office rooms. The furnace to the of the bUilding. Application for a auditorium would only be turned on loan for the additional funds has when in use. been made by Kim Shields, grant Aramp on the hack of the building consultant, through FHA. . - o·· would, be constructed for the han· Also included in the rehabilitation dicapped. Basset also explained that is insUlation, new insulated roof, and an elevator shaft could also be dry wall. placed on the first floor. Basset said Basset said two contracts will be if an elevator is required, It would necessary when the job goes for cost approximately $-15,000. Basset bids, one for EDA work and one for is to find out first if the elevator Is alterations. required before completing the Councll will be able to borrow the plans. necessary funds through FHA at 5 The second floor will house the of. percent interest. flee of the mayor, the clerk's office The most important Issue . at the and office of the secretary. moment is completing the plans by Bas&et explained that most of the the . !liSt day of Feb., Baslet ex· windows will have to replaced . plalned. Those not replaced Ifill need to be SUGGESTS WAGE INCREASE repaired and painted. Another fur· Larry Wehrung, councilman, nace will also be on the second floor. suggested council grant a wage in· Council has approval an 80 percent (Continued on page 12) By KATIE CROW Athens Architect David Basset Monday night outlined plans for the conversion of the former Pomeroy Senior High School to a city hall building at a meeting of Pomeroy Council. Basset presented blueprints of the building and explained that the auditorium on tbe first floor would remain an auditorim. He added that the walls in the auditoriwn portion were in good condition and the only work necessary would be electric work and painting. One of the former classrooms on the lower floor will be converted into a council chamber. One of the two large restrooms would be converted into a room for the water department and the boys' restroom Into two restrooms. The· two remaining rooms on the first floor would be used as room for the police department and the other an office for the chief of police. oz. 16 Mter the speech, Reagan will withdraw from tb€ fray as Cabinet officials and David A. Stockman, director of the Office of Management and Budget, begin trying to sell the president's proposals to the public ancl Congress. ;Vter speaking to the news executives Thursday morning, and possibly meeting with congressional leaders that same morning for the' second time in two days, Reagan will leave for a four-day visit at his ranch near Santa Barbara, Calif. Architect outlines b~ding conversion SUPERIOR FRANKIE$ 22 oz. serious times. It is a serious mission. ·The descriptive title of this will be as straight as the straight talk" of the speech, the press secretary said. He said Reagan, attempting to correct "some misapprehension," wi)l promise "equal treatment ·for business subsidies as well as other government programs. " · This would appear to be aimed at alleviating fears that the president will seek to stem government spen· . ding increases by cutting social programs without reducing government aid for business. entine Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, February '17, 1981 , •1 12 at e ELBERFELD$ (Continued from page I) The pa·"trol said Heber Marshall • "This will be the information base from which we begin the offensive," Brady said, He outllned a multi· front approach that will have )op administration officials appearing on television news programs and 125 ellecutives of major newspapers from acros!i the country visiting the White House to be briefed 'by. the president. Brady said the speech will focus · on the budget and tax cuts, the need for a stabilized monetary policy and the regulatory revisions. Reagan "has rejected the thought of a cutesy acronym. These are Considerable cloudlneas and Mftliance of showers tonight and Wednesday. Lows tonight near 50. Highs Wednesday near 60. Chance of rain 30 percent tonight and Wedneaday. Southwesterly winds less than 10 mph tonight. Exleuded Ohio Foreea1t- Thuraday through Seturday: Achance of showers Thursday and again Saturday. Fair Friday, Highs in the 50s Thursday and Seturday and In the upper 50a to upper 601 Friday, Lows from the upper 30s to low tOs Thursday morning and mostlY In the toe Friday and Saturday. Two persons were cited in separate traffic accidents in· vestigated by the Gallia·Meigs Post of the Ohio Highway Patrol Monday. · Tiie patrol said a car driven by Robert E. Rober1.'! Jr., 59, Gallipolis, was northbound on SR 7 in Gallia County a~ 11:20 a.m. when his car collided with another vehicle driven by Henry P. Cook, 41, Gallipolis. Moderate damage was reported to PRESIDENT'S DAY- American flago drooped In to be doing a better than normal day on Monday, of· both car~ and Cook was cited for the drtallng rain Monday as the commullity observed flees of the county courthouse were clooed, there wao failure to yield. President'• Day. Although buslneos houses 11ppeared. no mall delivery, and hanks and other office• were closed for the oboervance. Troopers said autos driven by James R. Mlller, 28, Rio Grande, and Presion M. Jordan, 18, Thurman, were both eastbound on U.S. 35 in Gallia County at 9:25 a.m. when Miller's car stopped for a left turn. According to the report, Jordan was unable to stop and collided with the rear of the Miller auto, causing slight damage to the Mlller. vehicle and severe to Jordan's car. Several area residents are named, collection suits we intend to impress anything about it." Jordan was cited for assured clear According to information supplied among 501 defendants, in suits upon these defaulters that the distance, troopers said. through the Department of Justice, federal government is indeed The patrol investigated a two-car brought today against 'former 112 former Rio Grande College serious about repayment. All others crash in Gallia County Monday mor- college and university students students are curl'e!ltly In default (for must realize that they will either charged with defaulting on federal ning. a total of $107,265) on their NDSL repay their loans or suffer the conVehicles driven by Edward J . student loans, according to a payments. The default rate at Rio sequences,'' Cissell said today. Schott, 44, Waterford, and Chris A. statement released by the United i3rande, according to the U.S. At· In announcing the suits, the U.S. Capehart, 17, Middleport, were both States Attorney for the Southern torney, is 19.88 . Attorney . expressed alarm at the southbound on SR 7 at 11:35 a.m. District ofOhio. A total of 1,112 former Ohio "These cases total $663,868.46 and number of defaulted loans and the when both cars attempted to pass University students (for a total of are based on defaulted student high default rate of the National another vehicle. $953,453) are currently in default. Direct Student Loan Program, .(NDCapehart's auto then went off the loans, Insured by .the U.S. Depart· The O.U. default rate is 17.44. left side of the road, colliding with a ment of Education under the SL) which is administered by " The NDSL Program ad· fence, the report said, causing Federal Insured Student Loan colleges ... "particularly ln the ministered by the colleges in the Program, and Veterans Ad· Southern District of Ohio.'' moderate damage. Cissell was harshly critical of the Southern District of Ohio has a ministration assistance allowance. Troopers said a car driven by institutions administering the default rate of 20.04 percent," Cissell Harold R. Bush, 44, Gallipolis, was The defendants ln these cases have concluded, "The amount in default backing Into the Gallipolis cl(f resisted and ignored collection ef· programs. "In response to the request of this in this district for this one program building parking lot at 11:30 a.m. forts by the lenders and have office in 1979 th!lt the colleges and is $23.6 million and actually exceeds received at least one demand letter and collided with a parked vehicle universities begin more aggressive by 76 percent the amount taken in all owned by Charles E. Moody, 2t, from this office. Judgments now are collection procedures, one college bank robberies in the United States being sought against them as a last Rodney. administrator responded, 'it wasnl last year." resort," U.S. Attorney James C. Moderate damage was reported to part of the image of a college to be Moody's car and slight to the Bush Cissell charges. hounding students. It's kind of like a Area residents (along with auto. father dunning his son."' he said. monetary judgment sought) named The patrol Investigated a palr of Cissell added, "In my opinion this Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman two-car crashes in Meigs County in the suits Include: Ronald E. Huff. attitude has been a major con· reminds the public that bids will be man, Gallipolis, ($1,0t0.02); Robert Monday. tributing factor to the outrageous taken for sale of the village lot at Wayne S. King, 19, Nashport, was M. Payne, Jackson, ($890.15); Bendefaults of student loans. College ad· Garfield and South Third Ave. WlW 4 nie J. Wright, Pomeroy, ($910.90); eaatbound on U.S. 33 at 7:30 a.m. ministrators and many others p.m. Monday, Feb, 23. ' when a westbound auto apparently Gilbert K. Smith, Pomeroy, ($631); responsible lor coliecting these All bids received will be con- . went left of center and collided, Bennett D. Roush. Belpre ($655.20); loans are concerned about their sidered at the regular meeting Moncausing slight damage to King's Edgar B. Richardson, Coalton 'images' rather than their responday, Feb. 23, at 7:30p.m. auto. The westbound car continued ($1,552); William Mannering, sibilities, and as a result former Bids on the property may be left at Jackson, ($1,323); and, Albert D. on, the report said. the Mayor's office any lilne prior to Neal, Wellston, ($1,433.60). students believe that if they ignore The patrol !lBid Ralph E. Parker, the bid deadline. "By filing a large nwnber of repayment demands no one will do (Continued on page 12) Government cracks down · on student default cases Public reminder � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 16, 1981 davis dorst gordon grim seals wolfe