http://66.213.69.5/files/original/033163e0067ef53cdec63fe33bc381d6.pdf e26b2c339f47c8362d455e0c91f11160 PDF Text Text President not ruling out blockade • bv Dick WINTHROP MY DAD's REALLY O:::RE I WOULDN'T C1A.RE OA5~ AT ME ... HE 5A.Y5 I 5A66SD HIM. ~ T V'e NEVER, EVER ~55ED HIM IN MY WHOJ....E: LIFE. 1 C) - ' ' .,••. Me , TMIIIg.1t.l. lloL a no 0& •f ! Da-J'rYOLJ 00 A~TH~q WHHEC$:T6 'IOU MAD~ M'Y DAD. OH, 6UR.E ... WASHINGTON (AP) - The Sunday as he ended a vacation in Reagan admlnlstratlon, preparing California that he is " very conto release what lt claims is un- cerned" about political instability in deniable evidence of Soviet-bloc aid El Salvador. But he refused to say to lnaurgents ln El Salvador, is not whether he could conceive of ever rullng out a blockade or any other sending U.S. !llllitary advisers or ar· action against Cuba lf it continues ms because "I think too in .the anns shipments to the Central past we told what we might or miglt American nation. not do." Presidential counselor Edwin Meese, asked if the United States Meeae In said Sunday the ad- would send troops to El Salvador, ministration is exploring replied, "I don't rule out anything, diplomatic, economic and military l>ut it is highly unllkely we will move options to stop the anns traffic, military forces.'' · Direct action to punish Cuba ls "en· , He said evidence of Soviet-bloc tirely possible,'' he said. complicity with leftist Salvadoran ''I think it's to Cuba's own self- guerrillas is ''incontrovertible.'' interest to halt them (anns shipAdministration officials hoped ments) right now and· end this tran- .that releasing the evidence today smittal of subversion into Central would buttress their contention that America," Meese said on ABC's the Soviet Union and its allies are "Issues and Answers" program. committed to converting the country President Reagan told reporters into the first Marxist state on the often e ~WALL-Y FILL L..IP HIS VQqG-INq SUIT . Wl11-t RA.NCA.KE SYRUP. American continent. U.S. government" that the Reagan The administration also decided to administration won't tolerate fur· release its findings to build public ther artn3 shipments. State Departsupport for actions to ensure that El ment spokeswoman Sondra Me· Salvador remains friendly toward Carty refused comment on the westem interests, U.S. officiats said. report. The lnfoimation, much of which Meese said the administration has already has been revealed, has been .developed contingency plans for condensed into a "special report" dealing with developments in El several thousand words long. Salvador, but he added, "We're not The basic message of the report is going to say what they are nor are that, directly or indirectly, the we precluding anything." Soviet Union, Cuba, Ethiopia, Viet· "We're not necessarily limited to narn, Nicaragua and some Eastern military force,: ' he said. ''There are European countries have un· economic steps that can ~ taken. dertaken a major effort to supply the There are intermediate actions that Salvadoran guerrillas with tons of can be -taken which have to do with weaponry and other equipment over infonning the peoples of other counthe past year. Much of lt ls believed tries about what's happening." to flow through Cuba. At least twice during last year's . ABC quoted State Department election campaign, Reagan publicly sources. Sunday nighf as Saying suggested an economic blockade of Cuba "has heard directly from the Cuba as one possible way of corn- • at batting Soviet-bloc expansiOf\ism, Meese, asked Sunday lf the administration had ruled out · a blockade of Cuba, said: "One of the things you don't do is r_yie out anything. It's not wise to let tliose who are trying to ship the ar· rns know what steps we will take until it's necessary to do that.' ' Statements by Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr. and other· snindicate that serious consideration is not being given . to deployment of American forces in El · Salvador. In comments to NATO ambassadors last week, Haig was quoted as saying that the United States does not intend " to have another Vietnam and engage ourselves in . another bloody conflict where the source rests outside the target area.' ' en tine I Section, 10 Pages • I IS Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomerov:-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, February 23,1981 ,. Excerpts of Haig's remarks were published in Saturday's ~lions of the New York Times. U.S. officialS said they had no reason to believe the quotes were not accurate . . The one country not fonnalll' linked to the Soviet Union that ls assisting the Salvadoran irururgents ls Nicaragua, a major recipient of American aid last year. The Reagan administration has been circwnspect in its attitude toward the Nicaraguan role. It does not rule out the possibility that it can persuade Nicaragua to end its support for the Salvadoran irururgents. The State Department has said it has raised the issue with Nicaraguan authorities, and there have been unconflnned reporta thai Nicaragua has given assurances lt will stop the arms traffic to El Salvador. • Cold weather hurts tourist trade by Ed Sullhiall Priscilla's Pop IN SPITE OF ALL HIS ECCENTRICITIES, I ADMIRE 'STUART HE AI\! AMERICAN ORIGINAL.' NOSTOF USGO ALONG WITH THE C~'V IN EVERYTHING WE SAY~D VERY MUCH . ro. NOT STUART .1 HE'D RATI-IER DIE.' MIAMI - Cold weather, a well-publicized crime increase and the sluggish "national economy have cursed the winter of '81 and driven away the tourists, say hotel operators and tourism officials ln this resort city. Hotel-motel occupancy in Miami Beach was a dismal51.4 percent in December. In January, it improved to 73.7 percent - still 15 percentage points below nonnal, The Miami Herald reported Sunday. Officials said the Northerners who nonnally vacation in South Florida every year never arrived this season. They blam~ the economic slwnp and "propaganda" about the crime rate. Sheik's expensive jewelry taken MIAMI BEACH, Fla. - Saudi Arabian Sheik Wadji Tahlawi spent $12.5 million last year to buy the Eden Roc Hotel in Miami Beach. Now he's out an additional $1.5 million following a burglary at his pen· thotise suite, officials said Sunday. Police said 21 pi~ces of uninsured jewelry were taken in the bUrglary, which was discovered Friday night. The theft came less than a month after the Miami apartment of another Saudi sheik, Ill-year-old Miami-Dade Conununity College student Tarek AI·Fassi, was burl(larized. Spokesmen for the voun2 sheik said jewelry and cash worth at least $1 miUlon were taken in the Jan. 28 break-in. The case still is unsolved. NO. I DID YOU I=INISH YQJR ESSAY YET. STUART? AT THIS IN TIME I NEE'V SPACE SEE WHERE' (M AT. GET IT ALL TOGETHER, AND GIVE IT ro SEEM TO GET roNN TO TACK-So. MY. eesr SHOT.' AND Student calls swamp office THATS THE · eaT TOM COLUMBUS, Ohio - Phone calls from fanner Ohio college students being sued for defaulting on federal loans swamped the U. S. Attorney's office last week. Some of the callers were wiiling to pay their debt while others denied charges, according to officials in the U. S. Attorney'S,office. Last week, the federal government sued 501 fanner students to recover unpaid college loans. LINE.' Moral Majority applaudes effort · CINCINNATI - The Ohio chapter of the Moral Majority has applauded the prosecution of a radio station and the host of a program for homosexuals. The Rev. Thomas Tranunel, chainnan of the Ohio Moral Majority, said he considered remarks on the WAIF -FM "Gaydrea1ns" program to be obscene. . AbOut 100 people rallied Sunday in support of the station and broadcaster John Zeh, indicted by a grand jury on four counts each of disseminating material hannfulto juveniles. They were indicted after a Cincinnati couple objected to one program describing sex lubricants and ways to u.se food items in seJ . Teachers picket for second day YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio - Teachers ln the second day of a citywide strike picketed most Youngstown schoots today, and officials reported only scattered attendance of students and non-striking instructors. Police said there were no incidents as the strike went on despite a court back-to-work order. ' Only about 20 of 1,071 students reported to East High School. No teachers crossed picket lines, according to Charles Zillo, director of conununity relations ~or the school bOard. Ex-energy official faces hearing · "NO, YOU CAN'T 00 OUT AND PLAY TODAY. I'M PUNISHING YOUR FATHER!" "THA!f·YEAR UNDERGRADUATE PROGRAMS MAY WORK FOR MEDICINE AND LAW, BUT FOOTBALL PLAYERS NEED FOUR YEARS!" WASHINGTON - The fanner Energy Department official who gave $4 milllon in federal money to charitable organizations on the next-tolast day of the Carter administration was called before a congressional subcommittee today to explain his actions. Paul Bloom, fonner DOE special counsel, was scheduled as the star witness before the House Government Operations subcornrnlttee on environment, energy and natural resources. Weather Periods of rain tonight, possibly becoming mixed with snow. Lows near 40. Cloudy with a chance of showers mixed with snow flurries Tuellday. Highs In the lower 40s. Chance of precipitation 80 percent tonight and 40 percent Tuesday. ' MAYBE HI'D RETRIEVE IF WE COULD JUST FIGURE nt IT ~· "IF I'D KNOWN HE'D <JET CONTROL OF 51% OF THE COM· PAW¥ STOCK, I NEVER WOULD HAVE BUllT HIM!" ·~ WHATTO THROW TH~T HE REALLY WANTS!" 1 'I Extended Ohio Forecast Wednesday through Friday : Fair Wednesday and Thursday. A chance of showers Friday. Highs mainly In the 40s Wednesday, warming Ill the upper 4011 and 50s by Friday. Lows at night In the 20s to lower 30s early Wednesday and in the 30s early Thursday and Friday. .FLOOD?-Pomeroy merchants are keeplilg a watchful eye on tile Ohio River whlcb lr!l& movS!flato ,the s~ac between ~ twq parkla& lots Ia front of tile bUIIaess seetlon, pictured. Repol18 this morniDg, however, were encouraging as far as a flOod ls concerned. At 10 a.m., the river was on a stand apparently at 41.5 feel, five feel under the 46.5 Hood stage of Pomeroy. Pomeroy VIllage Hall spokesmen reported t~e river io be falllDg upriver. Flooding will depeod upon future weatller coadUioDB and lt was rainy today. The State Rlgbway Department reported Route 338 closed at Antiquity and Route 124 closed by water between Ralites 7 and 325, west, and cast between tile Routes 338 and 181 Ohio River crests .at Racine Locks Mix warm temperatures, melting the upper .gauge recorded a level of 9110w and on-again, off-again rain 41.6 feet and the tower gauge a showers, and what do you get ? reading of 19.9 feet at 7 a.m. The Ohio River rising to near flood · Flood level at the dam is set at 50 leveL feet, according to the spokesman. The National Weather Service The spokesman said the river has said today most of the high water is crestep at 34.8 feet at the Belville caused by heavy runoff from the locks and at 38.6 feet at the Racine Allegheny and Monongahela rivers . facility. · 'No· official predictions for a The onl~ area road closed due to possible flood were expressed this high water is on SR 124 in Meigs morning by a spokesman for the County near Long Bottom and AnGallipolis Locks and Dam, although tiquity, according to the Gallia· Meigs Post of the Ohio Highway Patrol. High water has also crept up to the municipal parking lot in Pomeroy, officials said today. No damage as yet has been reported due to rising water. Flood level for Poirit Pleasant is set at 40 feet, while the level at Gallipolis is about 52 feet, according to Jim Northup, fire chief. "At around 52 feet it stops traffic on the lower end of town," he said. The city waterworks recorded .56 inch of rain overnight. Temperatures are expected to drop today, with rain to continue into the evening and then possibly change to snow flurries, with no accumulation expected. Warme'r weather and fair skies are anticipated to return to the area Tuesday. Work begins on economic proposal WASHINGTON (APJ - Congress begins intensive work this week on President Reagan 's economic proposals with Democrats vowing not to rubber-stamp them , Republic11ns countering that the nation won't accept foot-dragging and the administration insisting its three-year income tax cut not be gut· ted. Legislators from both parties have expressed concern over the economic effects of Reagan's proposal that tax rates be slashed 10 percent a year for three years, star· ting July 1. Democrats have said they favor a tax cut, but not the one the ad· ministration wants. Senate Minority Leader Robert C. Byrd, O.W.Va., said Saturday the administration's plan "will not favor the working people, the people who pay taxes and have nothing left. It will make the rich richer and the poor poorer. It is unfair , unreasonable and inequitable." The tax-writing House Ways and Means Conunittee operis hearings on the tax ·package Tuesday and colnlnittee chainnan Dan Rostenkowski, 0.111., said it will take weeks to hear all the anticipated witnesses. · White House budget director David A. Stockman told The Associated Press in an interview that the administration is open to negotiation with Congress on some part,s of the tax plan but is insisting on a three-year package. A one-year tax cut " won't help (the economy) a lot," Stockman S<lid. "One-year tax cuts do not generate the kind of pennanent economic response that we're looking for,' ' he said. " People can't make long-term plans on the basis of only one year." At the same time, Energy Secretary James Edwards was scheduled to lobby for Reagan· backed cuts in energy research programs before the Senate Energy Comrmnittee. The Senate Budget Committee, meanwhile, is beginning to move on a package of spending cuts, with Republican leaders pressing for quick action in an effort to pressure the House into acting promptly. F eds consider additional two cent gas tax WASHINGTON (AP ) - The Reagan administration is considering a 2-cent-a-gallon increase in the federal gasoline tax to help state and local goverrunents finance highway maintenance. The proposal, which would raise abOut $2 billion annually, would need congressional approval. Budget director David A. Stock· Jlllln told the National Governors' Association on Sunday the administration 1nay ask that states be allowed to pre-empt some or all of the addltlonal revenues raised through an increase in the tax. which now ls 4 cents a gallon. Revenue from the gasollne tax now ls eannarked for a trust fund used primarily for highway construction. . . Transportation Secretary Drew Lewis acknowledged that Congress had rejected several Carter ad· 1ninistratlon proposals to raise the tax 5 ce~ts to 15 cents a gallop to promote conservation. But he said he thought Congress would approve the measure now as a "user tax" to finance bridge and highway maintenance programs cut in President Reagan's proposed budget for fiscal year 1982. Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. of California criticized the proposal, saying the federal govcrrunent would increase the tax as a state rellef measure and then drop lt, leaving the states to re-impose it as a state tax. " Reagan would have it both ways," Brown told reporters later. "He would get benefit for providing " the money for us, and we would bear the blame for the higher tax." What Brown called the " tax shu!· fle," and the sparks it struck, provided a vivid example of the problems the governors face with Reagan's economic recovery program. They had an hour-long appointment with the president today to discuss their concerns. The governors' greatest fear, as expressed in the meeting 's opening sessions, is that federal programs and aid will be cut without ensuring that state and local goverrunents will be able to absorb the blow. "I don't want to transfer the mess in Washington to a mess in all of the states with a lot less money ," said Gov. Richard Riley of South Carolina. "We appeal to you to stick with · us," begged Gov. James Hunt of North Carolina. "We believe that when it gets to Congress, a lot of people are not going to want the states to have this flexibility." . The governors say they need flexibility in administering federally assisted or mandated programs, less federal regulation, Deputies recover stolen Jeep A 1979 Jeep stolen in Colwnbus on Jan. 26, was recovered Sunday mor· ning off Strong's Run Road just inside the Meigs County line near Wilkesville the Meigs County Sheriff's Department r~port ed­ today. T!re vehicle was owned by Evangelos Pavloudis, Clncinnati. It had been partially dismantled. The only item reported taken from the vehicle was the spare tire and wheel. The incident is under investigation. William Thornton , Danville, rep<>rted gasoline was taken from two Meigs Local School buses. parked at his residence. Edie Martin, Chester, atso reportedlhat gasoline was taken from his vehicle that was parked at the Ravenswood bridge approach early Sunday morning, · �Commentary Monday, February 23,1981 Page-2-The Dally sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, Fe~ruarv 23.1981 Setback for earthL---__. . .:._______________Art:..=..=...=B=ire;:;..;.;;.hwa=ld The Grwnrnan Company, which built vehicles for the · moon, and which is one of the leaders in space technology, has been having trouble building a bus that won't collapse when it tries to get from 23rd Street to 57th Street on Madison Avenue in New York City. This has caused tremendous consternation in engineering circles. How can someone develop a lunar lander for the moon without any difficulty and not be able to build a bus for New York and other cities? I discussed this with an urban transportation expert, and he said the Grumman people were not at faull , "Building a bus for New York City ls not the same as developing a moon vehicle. There were no many unknown factors that Grumman had to deal with. New York streets have a far harsher atmosphere than th!! moon. For one thing, New York's craters are much larger than anything up there. For another, the environment in Manhattan is so unpredictable that no one can be sure what pressures a bus will enejlunter sportation is still not an exact science, and it could have happened to anybody." Does this mean New Yorkers will never be able to have buses they can count on?'' "Not necessarily. But a lot more work has to be done in bus research. First of all, we must devise a way of mapping New York City's potholes. · No bw can be expected to hit one when it tries to crawl across town ." "But surely the Grumman people must have tested its Flxible bus before it delivered it." " Of course they did, but all they had to go on where aerial maps of Manhattan taken from five miles up. "They had no idea what they would face once the Flxible model was actually . put on a street. Everything worked perfectly in the lab, and Grumman scientists were certain their bus could hold up under the toughest jobs it would have to perform on Earth. But unfortunately, when · you're dealing with a'\ unknown crust, such as New York City, you have to expect setbacks. "We now think we know what the and not collapse, ~ no matter how survive anything that could happen strong you build the truruiion. For to them in Manhattan." "Does the failure of the Grumman another, we hitve to test these buses uoder'the worst-situation conditions. Flxible bus mean that our entire This means we have to load them space program on Earth will be with twice their capacity, and drive delayed? " them for days through Queens, the . ''No, it only means that New Bronx and Brooklyn, where the Yorkers will have to do their exploration on foot until the streets are almost impassable. " If the trunnions hold up to these engineering mistakes , have been rugged tests, they should be able to ironed out. We can'i afford to send Vaughan's OPEN 7 DAYS 8 AM TIL 10 PM CORNER OF LOCUST & PEARL ST. MIDDLEPORT, OH. another bus to New York City unW we're sure it will work. Actually, the failure of the Grununan F!Dble could be considered a plw for the space program. We know that many cities were going to order the Fbible buses, and If something terrible had to happen, better It be in New York, which is used to Its public transportation breaking down, than In Boston." .. . 7 WHITE DOMESTIC pubiJSher BOB HOEFLICH DALE ROTHGER, JR. 20 LB . BAG. A MEMBER ol The Aaaocll1ed Pnss, llllaod DaUy Prus Aaaoclltion aud tbt Ameri[!ll]l Newsp1per PubUsher~~ Anodatioa. , -----------Leuerstoeditor------------- LE'M'ERS OF OPINION arc weh:omed. Tbey sbould br less ttiU 3M words loa&· AU !etten are subject to editing aod muat be slped with ume, addros aud &eltpboat Forgotten veterans a~~mber. No uuiped lettera wUI bepGbUslled. Lttttrs sllould be iD good tlilte,adcbusiq When the American Embassy in Iran was taken over almost a year and a half ago, I, like most people didn't take it too seriously at first. I thought, oh, well, they'lllet them go in a day or two. I wasn't too concerned abolit it, but, things were pretty dull in the good old U.S.A. and above all, election day was drawing near. So, consequently the "hostage crisis" came into being. Now, the through no choice of their own B.nd American people had something in others volunteered to go, but that's which to divert all their energies and beside the point. sympathies for 12 months. It ws all The point is that they knew the you heard about, all you read about, chances of being killed or wounded . and If that wasn't enough, there But, I'm sure, not one of them were yellow ribbons all over the thought about being disabled only to have their country, a few years place. later, forget them and leave them to Now, don't get me wrong . I felt bad for these people and their survive as best they can. Are we as Americans going to let this happen? · families, but I ahd another emotion that was much stronger than my It's no wonder there's so much concern for the hostages. It was, and static from the young people about still is, anger. Yes, I'm angry to the draft and even signing with the selective service. Look what examthink that the American people can be so blind and so stupid as to go ples we have made of the Vietnam veterans. No one in their right mind bananas over this hotage thing but when it comes to our men who fought would choose to fight for a country that won't even back them up. I'm in Vietnam, they turn their backs. I know, people probably think I proud of my country, but I'm have a special interest such as a ashamed of the people who run it. husband, father, or brother who We have grossly mistreated our fought in Vietnam, but you're Vietnam veterans. We never did wrong. All I have is a deep respect give them their due thanks and and ~ppreciation for (hese men. And . welcomes when they came home. I always have. I never have been And now, our president wants to able to understand why more people . life No western palace Give President Reagan high preliminary marks for one achievement. Despite that morning-roated inaugural and all the talk of a new age of elegance in White House social affairs, he has been going out of his way to avoid the trappings - or at least the appearance - of power that tripped up a number of his predecessors. He has gone out of his way to cultivate a personal relationship with Congress. And he has made himself reasonably accessible to others outside . the inunediate White House staff, including selected representatives of the press. It may not last. Such well-meant gestures at the beginning of an administration very often ·do not. But it is an encouraging start and carries some hope that while this administration may inevitably become more functionally formal, it will have the sense and the will to stop short of a full-blown "imperial presidency.II Another hopeful indication in this direction is the report out of Washington that the Reagans have no desire to keep up with the Nixons. This president wants construction and other changes at his California rancllkept to the minimum. The minimum when it involves accommodating a president, however, can be extensive. Secret Service and Defense Department spokesmen mention a helipad, fencing and alarm systems and housing for essential staff members. But nothing like the working over of Richard Nixon's residences at Key Biscayne, Fla., and San Clemente, Calif., the cost of which, estimated in the miltions, would have been worthy of palaces and continues to be a cause of some controversy. While the mountaintop ranch near Santa Barbara will be Reagan's principal private residence after he completes the sale of his Palos Verdes home, it is not to be designated the Western White House. At least not yet. To repeat, much at the beginning of an administration can change by its end. But we can always hope for exceptions. take away the funds that would go to help veterans. I know, you're thinking, yes, but he's cutting furids for other projects too. And I agree, this is the only way our economy can be helped. But there are many less important projects that won't be cut. One problem with our government is who they consider a Vietnam veteran. Over the years, •• ·one who served in the armed fortes during the years of the Vietnam war were considered Vietnam vets. This is wrong. These benefits should go only lo those people who actually served in the war in Southeast Asia. This would cut·down greatly on the money being paid out and would give creditwhere credit is due . I'msure that I don't standalone on these issues and there will be many who agree. If you feel as I do, please write letters · to your senators and congre.smen. Do it quickly so that these brave men who risked their lives, and in many cases lost their ability to ever work again, became addicted to drugs, and or lost their families can be shown some appreciation. Thank God, I still have the (reedom to write such a letter! Susan Suttle, Long Bottom, Ohio, 985-4313. Blames Congress CABBAGE •••••••• !.~~.l!i;.19e ~ II "The way I see it, as long as the Soviet media knocks our foreign policy, we're on the right · track." •• provided by an article in the current everyone. And the Reagan administration certainly has been doing its energetic best to provide new proof for that old truth during its initial weeks on the job. Take the case of the bilingual education regulations, lovingly drafted by the Carter administration's Department of Education only to be summarily junked by the new secretary, Terrel Bell. The move has drawn both fervent praise, for relieving the public school system of a costly and overly complex burden, and bitter criticism, for shortchanging a sizable minority of the students in those schools. Many on both side~. however, may be reading more into the development than is actually there . And they also may be less informed on the issue than they think. Under the confusing circumstances, a bit of historical perspective conveniently issue of "F oundation News", a bimonthly publication of the philan- thropically oriented Council on Foundations, is particularly timely. Contrary to apparently widesw-ead belief, notes author Alan Pifer, president of the Carnegie Corp., instruction in languages other than English is not new in American education. It was common during the 19th century in cornmunities with concentrations of recent immigrants from continental Europe. Bilingual education did not become an issue until 1971, and then it was one of a political rather than social or cultural nature. German, as a matter of patriotism, was out. Along with it went almost all instruction in any lan~uage other than English. . It was a dead Issue for almost half a century, until the influx of Cubans into Florida in the 1960s again lAST N/6/IT. I J/J5T I'P AlSO t!Ke 'tOiJ 70 THIN!< .49:XJT ~ rJII.I tiFt, fiiHI(f 'IW IIJ4NT, THIJ/J6Iff IT I<J4S TIMe ~ 71J(}I( A HAfiP 1£»< 71J414RP5. AIIP lOW I I 1m I {)IVN'T PUT 7t:XJ MJCJ! ~ON '1011 ! ' created large-scale problems of cultural assimilation. During the next decade, Pifer observes, the concept of bilingual education underwent a change. These were the years of the civil-rights movement and heightened interest in ethnic identity. Instruction in languages other than Ef!8lish, along with courses in minority-oriented subject matter, came to be regarded, at least by advocates, as less a service available than a right due. . Bilingual education also became a politically charged issue because of its obvious greatest benefit to one population group - Hispanics. The story is in the statistics. Federal funds suport instruction in 74 languages, but Spanish programs absorb65 percent of the money. The reason is also obvious because they are the most nwnerous, possibly 3 million of the estimated 3.6 million students in the AT m:.l< fta /N65 M/3 . I4HfT YOU'f£ 81JIIJJIN6 DELl SLICED SUPERIOR'S 9 gc STRAWBERRIES.• FIRST OF SEASON II.OIIIDA DELl SLICED BREAKFAST LOAF ~ PER PER LB. $}99 LOAF•••••••••••••• ~!~. $ 49 THOMPSON SEEDLESS GRAPES•••••••••• ~~~-~~~ •• 1 DUNCAN HINES PILLSBURY ALL PURPOSE 3 LB. $}39 MINEOLAS........ JUICY ASSORTED VARIETIES Lb. Bag With coupon ..~iii SUOAR COFFEE~ Z9 LIGHT BROWN OR POWDERED ALL GRINDS 1 -Lb. CHIPS AHOY CHOCOlATE CHIP Can COOKIES ........... ...l.~.~~.-~1 69 HEATH ICE CREAM BARS 99~ SWEETMILK OR BUTTERMILK BALLARD BISCUITS s 00 8 · 0l . Tubes BEVERAGE BUY DIET RITE OR R.C. 1 6PAK COLA 16-oz. Bottles L.J. HARRISS APPLE PIE 26-oz.,,C Plus deposit Pkg . $159 CARDINAL OR JUMBO TREAT LB. CTN. CARDINAL HOMOGINIZED PlASTIC GAU.ON ICE CREAM WALDORF BATHROO~ TISSUE $189 4 ROLL 99~ ~ ~..!..;·!-,. .·. -,;:-;-c<;--~ .\ ~v.-ew . ... VANILLA ~\ Gol.$249 Ctn . . ..BANQUET FACIAL TISSUE IIRBIRIIE POT PIES BEEF, CHICKEN OR TURKEY Box 1 -Lb. Ortrs·. . G W POLY BAG MAXWELL HOUSE KRAFT PARKAY THAT.' FLOU 5 1 9-oz. Box BAG MILK FIT /HID AU ••.... ·.PER LB. •• ••... ·gge BROCCOLI.-•••••• ~!!.~~-. 89~. nation in need of language usistance. Hispanics represent 32 percent of the Miami school population, 30 percent in New York, 45 percent in Los Angeles, 52 percent in San Antonio, 31 percent in Denver, 35 percent in Hartford. The figures are from Pifer, ,who · goes on to note that if the nwnbers · are there so is the need because these students are typically two or three grade levels behind their age peers, only 30 percent complete high school, the dropout rate In some urban ghettos hits 85 percent and lw than 7 percent complete college. The federal government began to involve Itself ·deeply in the problem llttle more than a decade ago with the bilingual Education Act of 1968. Involvement grew rapidly, from expenditures of f/.5 milllon for 76 projects affecting some 26,000 students In 1969 to S107 inilllon for 575 projects and 315,000 students DOONESBURY BOLOGNA ' MACARONI SALAD ••••••••••••••~~~-~B.-. 79~ , PER LB. 3-BEAN SALAD........................... G..::..:...ra'::!Lff As they say, you can't please CHUNK AN EXCLUSIVE-ALL SALADS ARE HONIE NIADE TENDER Well, America, who do you think will fight for us? Well, I really wonder after watching the NBC report February 6. It's a shame to see our country in this shape but we can't blame ourselves. Congress has not let the pay to our military men go up as fast as inflation which has brought them to getting food stamps and welfare. It's no wonder their living in groves. In this report hospitals are understaffed as the doctors left to get higher paying jobs. And why not? As one military man put it, "We are not respected any more. The people don't show it." Well, 1 would like to get my heart right out in the open on that note. I've got love for our military men and now women in the arrned forces in this country and overseas. They're one of a kind. They fight for freedom and die for it to keep this country free of Communist rule because we know what It ia like. If we could stop it we would. Our military men and women do the greatest job that can be done and the American people haven't forgotten them not by far. So, God bless you all. - Floyd H. Cleland, Box 223, Rutland, Ohio 45725. ........... 1-LB. PKG ...... DELl VALUES Bilingual doublet.-.a1....k1...____ _ _---=-...:Do:..:..:_n Berry's World---. Today is Monday, Feb. 23, the 54th day of 1981. There are 311 days left in the year. Today's highlight in history: · On Feb. 23, 1954, the first mass inoculation of children with Salk antipolio vaccine began in Pittsburgh. On this date: In 1836, the siege of the Alamo began in San Antonio, Texas. In 1861, President-elect Abraham Lincoln arrived secretly in Washington to take office after a plot to assassinate him in Baltimore was foiled. In 1870, Mississippi was readmit\ed to the union after the Civil War. In 1933, Japan began its occupation of China north of the Great Wall. Ten years ago: The International Conference of Jews opened in Brussels, Belgium. · didn't feel the way I do. They seem to be forgotten, not only the ones who were lucky enough t~ get hoine, but some who are believed to still he held prisoner in Southeast Asia. Why are the American people so quick to forget someone who risks their to go to a God-forsaken jungle to fight a war for them, to try to keep them from some day having to live under Communism. A lot of men went over there $149 $299 SOLID GREEN News Editor WIENERS SHOP VAUGHAN'S, FOR EVERYDAY QUAI.ITY & LOW PRICES••• I . POTATOES ••••• ~ •••••• Gl!aer11l M.aq:er ····· ·········PER LB.·· .. ·· ...... . KAHN'S or ECKRICH $} 99 SAVORY OR CRISPY SERVE SMOKED, SLICED ROBERT L. WINGE'IT SMOKED SLAB BACON79~ PORK CHOPS.......... !~~.L!I~ .. . '· . l·LB. PKG. BACON••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 11~9'1:-!lH , DEVOTED TO 111E INTEREST OF ntE MEIGS-MASON AREA Today in history. PER LB. ···············~ TENDE~ SMOKEQ Pomeroy. ObJo nt pe~oallHes . HAMS.........~~R.~·•• · PICNIC HAMS 111 Cow1 Stnet iu~~eS, $}39 WHOLE BONELESS DELICIOUS SMOKED The Daily Sentinel PAT WHITEHEAD TAVERN Where Friendliness & Savings Go Hand in Hand "Grwnman didn't realize that the buses would carry people. So they failed to make the trunnion strong enough to support the frame. After four blocks, the frame developed cracks, the trunnion collapsed against the wheel, and the bll'l couldn't move. Urban mass tran- WHOLE . or HAlf SMOKED MEAT SAI.E SUPERMARKET · problem is.'' " ~t's that?" AtsistaDI PubliJ:btr/CoatroUt-r QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED ina\ ECKRICH SMOKED SAUSAGE '. 1981 ,, [\\\\\ \ " �Page-~ Monday, February 23,1981 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The DailY Sentinel ' Athens sophomore takes MVP honors Gallipolis takes SEOAL's '81 wrestling tournament HOLDING ON - Meigs' Greg Thomas and Logan's Doug Lattimer battle during Saturday's SEOAL Wrestling competition at Meigs High Scbopl. Gallipolis was the oversllleague champion with 183\2 points. Athens llolsbed second. ROCK SPRINGS - Gallipolis emerged as the winner of the Southeastern Ohio League Wrestling tolJI11Alllent Saturday ·at Meigs High School. The Blue Devils of Coach Steve Lambert compiled 184 and one half points over runnerup Athens which had 161 points. Placing third was Logan with 150 points; Ironton fourth, 70, and Meigs, fifth with 53 points. In opening rounda of action, it became evident that the competition was going to be close right down to the wire. As the day grew longer and the final round of action got underway the league championship still was not decided until the final matches had been completed. During the course of the day senior grapplers of Meigs High School were honored. ,Scott Hartinger, Brian King, Doug Neece, Steve ea..Son, Brian Bauer, and statistician Patty Cremeans and Linda Eason were honored. Here's how Meigs' wrestlers die!: Scott Harrison, 98 lbs., third; Brill King, 105lbs., first; Scott Hartinger: 112lbs., fourth; Brian King, .132lbs., second; Brian Bauer, 138 lbs .. fourth: Doug Neece, 155lbs., third; Mike Jackson, 167lbs., fourth. 98lbs. Jones, Heavvwelght - . Kevin Pull ins, pinned by t renton ; declsioned by .. GRAPPLING FOR POSmON - Gallipolis wrestler Jeff Phlllips. 038 lbs.) struggles for position ~~Marauder • gals advance .in tour11,ey ATHENS- The Meigs Marauders scored an impressive to 411-37 win over second seeded Belpre here :. Saturday afternoon in first round • play of the class AA Sectional girls' • basketball tournament at Athens High School. The victory advanced Meigs to the •. sectional finals against top-seeded New Lexington at 2 p.m. Saturday. ,~-· Andrea Riggs led the Marauderet: .. tes with 14 points and was joined in ' double figures by Kristin Anderson. Bobbie Nessel road and Cynthia Grif· fin had 13 apiece for the Belpre • Golden Eagles. Coach Ron Logan's Marauder gals jumped to a ~ first quarter lead to take command of the game, keeping the strong Belpre club from utilizing .·· its game plan. A great team effort by Meigs, coupled by a second quarter drought that allowed the Eagles only three points that period, enabled the Marauders to build up a 17-9 first : ' half lead. . •· After the halftime intermission, Belpre stormed out of the lockerroom with new hope and pulled within one at the I: 59 mark in the third period. Unlike the first •· half, Belpre started to set the tempo , of the game and put together a •' comeback led by Nesselroad and •· Griffin. Before the quarter was over, however, Meigs got back in the •' groove by scoring four unanswered :. Meigs' JV's stop Logan , ;: ,· ,· , •' .. .• • :: :; ,• :: r;. : ,· :: ~; ,~ •, , with Logan's Jeff Russell during the SEOAL .wrestllng tournament at Meigs High School Saturday. Athens' EUi~ won the MVP trophy at the march. ROCK SPRINGS - Last Friday evening the Meigs Marauder junior. varsity of Coach Mick Childa scored one of its biggest victories of the season}29-22 over Logan. Meigs is now &-13 overall and en· ded the season 3-ll in league play. After a slow start Meigs posted a 5-4 record during the second half of the season. Earlier in the season Meigs was defeated by 17 points by the young Chieftains, ·but Friday night the game was all Meigs' . Rick Chancey and Randy Murray shared top-scoring honors with seven points each. Eddie Johnson led Logan with eight. Meigs was 10 of 30 for 33 percent from the field, while hitting nine of 16 from the line for 56 percent. Meigs had 17 rebounda and Logan 15. Friday evening Meigs' varsity will play New Lexington in the first round of the sectional tournament. points, ending the quarter at 28-23. Belpre made another comeback in the fourth quarter, pulling wilhin two poi'nts, ' 32-30, with 5:45 remaining in the game. Belpre couldn't score again until the 2:48 mark , however, while Meigs unreeled eight unanswered points to put the game out of reach and claim a berth in the sectional finals with the 411-37 win. Meigs canned 16 of 49 field goal attempts for 32 percent and hit 17 of 30 for 57 percent from the line. Belpre hit 13 of 41 from the field for 32 per· cent and canned three of 17 from the foul circles for 53 percent. Meigs had 16 turnovers and 15 fouls, while Belpre had 18 miscues and 25 fouls . The winner of the Sectional finals will advance to the D~strict Tournament also held at Athens High &hool. Box score: Mike Rowa.n, pin · Harrison, Meigs, 11 ·3. 105 lbs. - Russ Shaw, pinned bv . - - - - - - - - - - - - King_, Meigs ; pinned Thompson, Logan. 112 lbs . - Rick · Shaw, pinned by Geiger, Logan; pinned by Richar - dson, 1ron ton. 119 lbs. - Mark Phillips, pinned Johnson, Athens; won by default O\ler Bacon, Ironton ; pinned Mc Bride, LOgan . 126 · lbs. John Acl<erman, decisioned Brennaman, Athens, ~- 0; decis loned Latimer, Logan , 5·3. 132 lbs . - Scott Sm ith, pinned bV King, Meigs; decisioned Lewis, Ironton, 4·1; decisioned Ahamed, Athens, 6·4. 138 lbs. - Jeff Phillips, declsioned Russell , Logan, 10· 1; decisioned sower, Meigs, 14· ~ ; decisioned by Ellis, Athens, 7 ~ 5. 145 lbs. - Jeff ·Lahman, pinned Carson , Meigs ; pinned BlackwelL lron1on; declsloned Snyder, Athens, 11-6. tnsumnce Package For You Do •'ou own or operate li small or medium·slze retail store, office. apart· ment .)r church? Then- you may qualify for State Auto Mutual's SERIES ONE Business Pol icy ... a modern-as· tomorrow package plan that combines an array of broad property and llabill· ty coverages required to safeguard vour opera· tlons. All for a ·v«.Y attrac· tlve, affordable premium. Let us explain the superior features of SERIES ONE ... the short Miller takes second tourney LOS ANGELES (AP) - Johnny Miller, 11 star on the PGA Tour in the mid ·11170s, and one of its biggest disappointments since, may at last be fulfilling the recurring predictions that he would return to the top . Miller won the $300,000 Glen Campbell· Los Angeles Open Sunday for his second victory of 1981 - the first time since 1976 that he has won more than a single tournament in one year. During the years immediately following 1976 Miller would have settled for one victory. Not until 1980 did he win again when he captured the Jackie Gleason-Inverrary Classic. No wonder the blond from Northern California was down on himsell. . "I thought about quitting last year, but I didn't want to quit because it would be a bad motivation for my 10-year-old son," he recalled after receiving the $54,000 winner's check Sunday. Miller shucked off the despondency of his losing years with that 1980 victory, and came back to win the 1981 Tour opener, the Tucson Open. Now, he has added the Los Angeles event, with a two-stroke margin and a tournament record score. " I didn't set any recorda, the weather did," said Miller whose 270 for 72 holes over the 7,~yard Riviera Country Club was two strokes better than the mark set by Hale lrwln in 1976. On his final round, the &-foot-2 Miller shot a 3under-par 68 with an 111-foot putt on the final hole when he was merely trying to set up a sure closing putt and preserve a one-stroke victory. Tom Weiskopf finished second with a closing round 68 and a 72-hole total of 272, eqUalling the tournament record. He collected $32,400. At 273, earning checks of $17,400 were Miller Barber, 71, and Gil Morgan, 69. Morgan led the first round and Barber the second. On the sixth hole, Miller sank a 12foot putt that put him a stroke ahead of Weiskopf lind he never was headed. He also birdied the seventh with a !().foot putt and sank a 4G-footer on the 14th to ail but wrap up the triunr ph. ~i:~d w~ro~en~nt:~~W~~ ·. and rewarding to you. Just give us a call or mail the handy coupan. DALE C. WARNER· INSURANCE 102 W. Moin H2·214J Pomeroy, 0. Represent1ng ' I ·I STATE AUTOMOBILE MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY __. ___________ _ Pltoso tell mt mort oboUI lilt SERIES ONE ausintss Polley. NAME ~ ADORES ~ ____ ...___ _,. __ J .~~~O.:E ··f) · fAICt·UGP.N Bfilpre (31) Griffin 5·3· 13; Nesselroad 4·5·13 ; Hapney 4·0·8; Muscari 1·0·2; Wigal 0·1-1. Totals 14· 9·37 . Meigs (491 - Riggs 6·2· 14; An ~ derson 5·2·12 ; Smith l-4·6; Drehel 2· 1-5; K ing 1 4·6; Ol iver 1-3-5 ; Crooks 0·1·1. Totals 16·17-49. · Score by quarters: Belpre Meigs centers in the league by naming five Gibson , working with only to the first two teams. . Bruning as a starter, guided AHS to Steve Bruning, a multi-talented an 18-2 mark and copped the SEOAL sophomore center of the champion championship with a 13-1 record . Since ·the 1979-M team was cornAthens Bulldogs, won out as Most Valuable Player in a very dose race posed. entirely of seniors, there are with Wellston's John Jeffers. no repeaters on this year's squad. Fred Gibson, fifth year coach of Four of the 10 players named to the Bulldogs, won out as Coach of the the first two teams w'ere unanimous Year over two other nominees. choices including Bruning and Jeffers on the first team while Logan's · Dave Bell and Rick Teeters of Waverly received all15 votes for the' 1984).81 ALL SEOAL second team. . BASKETBALL TEAM A total of 27 players were recomFlRSTTEAM mended by the coaches for HT.YR. NAME-SCHOOL nomination to the team. Eighteen 6-4 So. Steve Bruning, Athens landed berths on the squad. 6-4 Sr. Todd Nibert, Gallipolis Jeffers, a &-3 senior, was officially 6 0 Sr. Chris Barnes, Ironton named the best free throw shooter, 6 3 Sr. Rick Milburn, Jackson hitting on 71 of 89 for an 80 percent 6-3 Sr. John Jeffers, Wellston average. SECOND TEAM Unofficially, he also led in scoring 6-9 Sr. Scott Riggs, Athens with a 21.8 per game average, and in ~ Sr. Kent Price, Gallipolis rebounding, picking off 13 per con&-5 Sr. Dave Bell, Logan test. · 6 I Sr. Steve Ohlinger, Meigs All of the senior players named to 5 9 Sr. Rick Teeters, Waverly HONORABLE MENTION ATHENS : Brian Lavery ; GALLJPOLJS : Phil King; IRONTON: J.inuny Morris; JACKSON: Allen Collins; LOGAN: Dave Berry; MEIGS : Mike Miller; WAVERLY : Chris Smith ; WELLSTON: John Derrow. Nine seniors and one sophomore make up the 1980-81 All SEOAL Basketball Team selected Sunday by members of the SEO Sportswriters and Broadcasters Association. Meeting at Jolly Lanes in Jackson along with seven of the league's eight head coaches, the members recognized the depth In outstanding ned Perry , Logan; deciSioned Morehead, Athens, U ·Q. 155 lbs. - Todd Fowler, pinned Ogg, Logan; decisioned Gibson, Athens, 6·2. . 167 lbs. Andv Mills, pinned Jackson, Meigs; declsioned Adams, Logan, 10· 1. 1751bs. - James Johnston, pinned by Ogg, Logan ; pinned Adams, Iron· ton . . 185 lbs. - Mike Stowers, pinned Davis, Meigs; decisioned Whalen, Logan, 8· 4; pinned by Sanders, Iron· ton . 6 3 14 14- 37 9 8 ll 21- .t9 FIRES AT BASKET~ Scott Barnltz, (14) goes up lor a two point play in Wahama's 79-59 non-conference win over Kyger Creek Saturday night. Barn112 had 10 points on the night. Watching Barnllz Is KC's Terry Porter (13).lo the bottom Is the Bobcats' Tim Barr (33). Wahama defeats Bobcats, 79-59 ... Local bowling IUSPSI-1 Feb. 18. 1981 Tum Pomeroy, Ohio. I.OO!+'Ihol.s 24 Srnith-NeU!on Motorll Nt!lllt>n '!l Drug 22 Pht!lpij5'l0. Hit~h gautlt' - Hob Couch 2. 19, Helt>ll Phelps 212 : John 'J')'ra! ~1U , Pat Ciu·son 203. Teaun scrit.'K - Zlde' ~ Sport Shop 2048. Tc1un ~ame - Zlde'.ll Sptlrl Shop 708. FIGHT FOR REBOUND - Kyger Creek's David Sands ( 11) lind Brent Love ( 15) try to ootmuscle Wabama's York Ingles (25) as they bat· tie for a rebound in Saturday's 79-59 Wahama victory at Mason. Saods was the game'slop scorer with 17 points . We've got you covered. In these Inflationary times It should be comforting to note that, although we're your hometown power company, we're also part of the American Electric Power System. It's a 7-state network of generating pJants that Is supplied by an extensive coal delivery network and linked bY the most Subscribers not desiring· to pay the carrier may remit in advanet direct lo The Dallr. Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 month bi.sis. Cred t wfii be given carrier each m011th. No aubecriptioi'UI by maU pennitted in toWN where homf' carrier service Is avaUable. MAIL SUII8CRIPTIONS Olllo aod Wet! Vlrlflala 3 Month ....... .. ..... , .... ....... 110.50 Sill month .. .. .. " ....... , .... ..... 117.50 I Yeotr .. ................. : ....... 13.1.00 Quisenberry signs contract efficient power lines available. Plus It has a central computer ~omplex that makes sure we deliver the most economical electricity every minute of every day. .. So, as a result of all this, we·ve been able to keep your electric rates below the national average.· FORT MYERS, Fla. (AP )- Dan Quisenberry, as it turns out, will net become the first spring training holdout In the history of the Kansas City Royals, American League 1980 baseball champions. The side-armed sinke1·ball specialist was on the field when the Royals began their official workouts Sunday, after he and club player personnel vice president John We give It our best. 3Month ............. .. .......... . fii .OO &Month .... : ........ .. , ...... .. .. m.oo I Yea~r .. . . .. .... . .... . ..... •... . . 131.00 OHIO POWER COMPANY , ' Zidc '~ ' Schuerholz shook banda on a oneyear contract. Quisenberry, the team's bullpen ace and the American League's 'Fireman of the Year in 1980 with a 12-7 record and 33 saves, is believed to have signed for a little more than $100,000. Last year, Quisenberry made a lit· tie more thar. the $.11,000 major leai!U~ minimum. Pll. Spurt Shop 42 Uc ~dqw.rtcr:s Tuny'sC.rryOut Smilh-Nelllon Mublr:j 26 24 22 )A)Iltl,:thUllt 16 N ~l~tln' • Hi~h lltrlt~ t. F lr !i.l FamilY Steve Ohlinger U~nlt Qullntltles M-S, 9-7 Ohio BOILED HAM PORK ROAST '239 LB. $1 ,19LB. ARMOUR Gl&n G141nl Whole or Cream POITED CORN and PEAS 17 oz. MEAT..~.~ ..4/'1 00 ~!ENNA SAUSAGE ....2/89$ '1 00 M OZ. MAGIC FIRESIDE SALTINES OXYDOL BLEACH 69' lb. •.279 79' SUNBEAM '169 SWEET ROLLS Ore-Ida Crinkle Cut PARKAY QUARTERS 2-LBS. 9~ FRENCH FRIES . Valley Bell 24 oz. .Junior Ph.llp:tM&, Ctt r11lyn &clulcr ~ . Junior Phc\~ 208, ISMbelle GENERAL MIDLAND, Texas ( AP) Dillon, a spurtswriter fnr Midland Repnrtc• ·'l'elegram, '1'1\S killed in an automobile accident, authorities said. He was 45 and had been a sports writer for the newspaper the ;~•st 12 years. FLOUNDER $ 99 DIET RITE 14 - John Tyn.oe 557, Betty Smith ~21 ; Cou.1h 192 ; John Tyn.oe 204,, Carolyn Bachner IYI . Tt:um t~"rlell - 7.!dc'll Spurt Shop 1991. 1\·~un IHUilC - Zitlt>':~ Sp11rtShup 709. Vande Kamp 14 oL conAGE Drug llitlh gume - ·source: E.E.I. StatistiCal 'n!larDook NO. 47 November, 1980. Rita Oulllde Oblo udWHIVIrllolo Earlr Wt.daesday MliC!d League Ftb. 11, ltU Tt·am Sc armer5 It »eries - Hob Cuuch 599, Piit Csrlitll 534; Junior Phelps, J ohn Tyree, Btl! Porter ~I . Hel en Send address to The Dally · , Slarti new. r w~>e k : 24 Hi~h Sentlnel,lll Court St., Pomeroy, Ohiv 45769 . . .. _,............. "''""'-'"'' "'"- '".. -..,. .,,. 50 J.t Ht!¥tlquarters Tony's Carry dut Member: The Associated Press, Inland Daily Press A.ssociatioo and the American Nt!wtpaper Publishers Assoclatlon , National Advertising Representative, Landing AsSOciates, 3101 Euclid Ave., Cleveland, Ohio,45115. , ~~~~~=.~M~;".,;u• w....., . '"• .,.,,., Pta. Zld e 's Spt~rtShop Honorable mention ~t:il~a:bo:u~t800=pe=op:le~j:w:n:pe:d~o:n:m:e~."...:...~Se=c~o:n:·:d~te~a=m=-~S:E::O~A_:L:_l~~~~~~~~~~ 6 Rolls MlxtdiA'IIUf! Publiahftl eft~")' aft2rnooo ucept SwulJ.y, Monday lhrouah Friday, lll Coorl St.-..t by the ()hjo VaTiey Publl!hlng Compan).o • Multimftll.a, Inc., Pomeroy , OtUc ~711t , fm..21~ . Serond cl.au pm~tage paid at Notre Dame came out on top with the help of a Cavalier blunder. With 10 secunda left and Virginia leading 5&-55, the Cavs' Lee Raker failed to get the ball in play within five seconda, turning it over to the Irish. Mter a timeout, Tracy Jackson missed a jwnper and Kelly Tripucka was stripped of the ball before he could shoot. Woolridge then grabbed the ball and hit the winning shot from about16 feel. " I grabbed the ball, turned and shot and 1 didn't think about it until! saw it went through the hoop," noted Woolridge, who said he didn't realize the impact of what he had done " un- CARMIN FAM. PAK Pomfwy Bowllftll.anel F...arly Wedaelday A Dhllloa of M1ll~,lnc. Mike Miller 8~9. By Associated Press It's getting to be old hat for Digger Phelps. "It's never the same the second time around," says the Notre Dame basketball coach. Or the third, fourth or fifth, etc. For still another time, the Fighting Irish pulled off one of their patented, headline-making victories Sunday. They beat top-ranked Virginia this time, 57-$, on a lastgasp jump shot by Orlando Woolridge, who claimed: "I never made a bigger basket." The triumph by the 11th-ranked Irish broke the nation's longest streak by a Division I college basket· WallaiDa scored II unanswered tack was led by Gibbs' 11 points. points in the third quarter Saturday Barnitz, Gray and Ingles finished night to take a conunanding lead with 10 points each. enroute to a lopsided 711-59 nonSands led KC with 17 points, freshconference victory over Kyger man Brent Love 'came off the bench ball team, 28 games dating back to r Creek. to score 11 points during the fourth last year. But you can understand Holding a 34-29 lead at the half, quarter and Barr canned 10. why Phelps has become so nonCoach Lewis D. Hall's White The loss ended KC's regular .. rhalant about such things - for the F'alcons came out blasting in the season play at IH3. The Bobcats face :sh, these high-profile triwnphs third stanza behind the shooting of Southern in tonighfs Class A Sec- have become traditional. York Ingles and Larry Gibbs to tional Tournament at Meigs High The biggest one of all, of course, jwnp into a 4!>-29 advantage with School. was on Jan. 19, 1~74. when they stop4:48 left in the canto. Coach Gary Minton's KC reserves ped UCLA's record 83-game winning Before the quarter ending buzzer, bouncing back from a lopsided loss streak 71·70 at South Bend. On other Waharna held a 53-34 lead. The West Friday night at North Gallia, posted occasions, the Irish ended UCLA's Virginians wrapped up the game their 14th victory this season, 47-44. 115-game nonconference streak at with a 26 point fourth quarter. . The win avenged an earlier loss to horne in 1!176, ended San Francisco's Kyger Creek had 25 points during the Falcon reserves . Roger Stroud 29-game streak in 1977 when the that final eight minutes, but as has led the way with 13 points while Ron Dons were No. I and beat DePaul in been the story all year long, it came Martin and J . D. Bradbury had 11 1980 when the Blue Demons brought too late. · points apiece . Jim Powell paced a 25-0 record and No. I ranking into During the game's first two Waharna with 18 points. Overall, the Notre Dame's Athletic and Conperiods, Wahama held an IIHJ lead Bobcat reserve squad was 14-5, 6-4 vocation Center. · at the end of the first period behind against SV AC opponents. With the end of the Cavaliers' the shooting of Gibbs and Travis Box score: string, Louisiana State emerged Gra)'. KC's Tim Barr, Rob Waugh Kyger Creek 1591 - Sands 5·7 17; with the nation's longest Division I and Dave Sands kept the Bobcats Ba rr -4 2 10 ; Porte r J 1· 7; Moles J ·O· streak at 25 games - including Sun· 6; W a ugh 3 J 9; L,ove 3 .4· 11. Totals moving. day's 67-57 tNumph oyer Texas 2f· l7·59 . During the second quarter, Scott Wahama (79) - Gibbs 4·3·11 . Bar· A&M . The fourth-ranked Tigers clin· Barnitz had six points while Gray 'n l1Z 4 2·10 ; Fowl e r 2 59 ; Roush 3·0· ched the Southeastern Conference Gra y 5·0 10; Ingl es 50 10; Sisk 1 0· and Ingles provided four each to 6; championship by beating No. 8 Ten· 2 ; Kit c hen 408 ; Gi lland 0·2·2; help Wahama maintain its lcad: San· Weaver 3·0 6; Paugh 2 I 5 and nessee 6IHi5 Saturday. · da and Jeff Moles kept KC in the con- Lavender 0 0·0. l'ptals JJ· 1l-79. In other action Saturday, No. 2 By Quarters : test with eight and four points Kvger Oregon State routed Washington Cr eek 13 16 5 2.>-59 respectively. State 81-53; No. 3 DePaul stopped Wahama 18 16 12 26-79 Wahama's balances scorinl! atMarquette 78-71; fifth-ranked Wake Forest was upset by 20th-ranked Maryland 94-80; No . .6 UCLA lost a 74-72 decision to Stanford; No. 7 Arizona State turned back Arizona 71-% ; ninth-rated Utah downed Texas·El Paso 611-59 and No. 10 Kentucky defeated Vanderbilt IM48. Also, No. 12 Iowa trinuned Purdue 67~2; 13th-ranked North Carolina whipped Clemson 7rHil; 14th-rated Wichita State beat Creighton 83-70; 15th-ranked Illinois downed Michigan State 82~2; No. 16 Indiana tripped Minnesota 7~; 17th· ranked Brigham Young stopped New Mexico 78-72; Northwestern upset No. 18 Michigan 74-70 and No. 19. Lamar turned back Arkansas State The Daily Sentinel SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route One week .. . ........ . ......... , ...• Sl .OO One Month . . ....................... $4.40 One Year .......... ... . . .......... $$2.10 SINGLE COPY PRICES OaUy .. . . . .... . .. .... .......... 15ee"nts the first and second teams will represent the SEOAL in the second . annual all-star game to be played at Ironton on March 23. Fred Gibson will coach the SEOAL team against ihe Ohio Valley Conference all stars who won last year's contest in the Ironton High School Sports Center. Notre Dame upset winner ,--------------1 ~TMASTER : The Daily Sentinel-Page-S Pomerov-Middleport, Ohio IDAHO POTATOES 10-lb. '199 RC 100 2 Liters �Page-~- The Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Daily Sentinel OSU establishes Gerald Rice fund COLUMBUS - The Gerald B. Rice Memorial Fund has been established at Ohio State University to honor the memory of an alumnus and former assistant professor of English at the Mansfield Campus. Rice earned a bachelor's degree in 1952 and a master of arts degree in 1955 from Ohio State. While teaching English at the Mansfield Campus from 1965-00, he was active in the campus' theater productions. The fund will he used to support theater and English programs at the Mansfield Campus as well as to ASTRO GRAPH . PISCES (Feb. 2:0-March 2:0) Those with whom you associste today are likely to hne some rather clever ideas, but don't discount your own. Yours could prove to be the best. Find out more or what lies ahead for you in the )'ear following yOW' birthday by sending for your copy of Astro-Graph. Mail $1 for each to A!itro-Graph, Bo:t 489, Radio City Station, N. Y. 10019. Be 5ure to spedfy birth dBte. ARIES (March 21·Aprlll9) You're able to add impetlL!l to situations which others inaugurate today, and also do some good for yourself because they 111 realize they need you. TAURUS f ApriJ %0-May %0) Associate with active friends, rather than those wtw choose to sit on the!r duffs. You tend to emulate the behavior of your companions today. GEMINI (M•y U-Juae Zll) Major achievements are likely today . Once your ambitiON are aro115ed there'll be no stopping you, especially if rewards are in .sight. CANCER (June ZI·July !!) Your organiZBlional abilities are honed to a sharp edge today and you're apt to find several situations where they can be put to good UM!. LEO IJilly !l-A11g. !%) A little extra push may be required today to finalize a matter which you deem important. Give it top priority. Stay with it until C(lnclwion. VIRGO (Au1. %3-Sept. !2) U there is someone you've met recently you'd like to know better, don't wait for this penon to make the first moves. The ball is in your court. LIBRA (Sept 23-0<'L !31 Wortc: or service which yoo've performed but for which you've not been paid should be brought to others' attention tc.day. Be tactful, however. SCORPIO (Ocl.lt-Nov ..ZZ) You have excellent leadership qualities today but the): may not be brought into full we unless exposed to challenging situations. Pressure awakell5 your ~t. SAGITrARfUS jNov. !3-Dt--c. ZH You function well today li.S the power behind the throne, especially in matters where you feel the need to protect the interests of one you care for. CAPRICORN ll)e(. !2--Ju. 19) You have the rare ability today to add zest and ex- citement to any group: Notice how others will be watching you for their cues. AQUARIUS (Ja•. !t-Fcb. lt) You will be vel)' respoll5ive to the profit motive today. When you see opportunities for gain )'ou' re apt to move swiftly. Your assertiveness won't be objecUonable. .Exercise classes to ·he offered An eight week exercise dance class will he held at the Meigs Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy beginning March 16. Instructing the eight week class which will heeld on each Monday from 7 to 8 p.m. will be Kenda Williams, Meigs High d Junior . t School t . . p hystca 1 e uca1ron ms rue or. Ouring the classes, Mrs. Williams willteachnewroutineswhichwiilbe ~.performed to music. She recommends that residents signing up for the course wear shorts leotards and ,other comfortable cloUting. ~ Registrations will close on March ~ and may be made by sending ' iuune, address, phone nwnber and a $15 registration fee to Kenda ,...~illiams, P. 0. Box 663, Pomeroy, phio 45769. Those registering are requested also to indicate if they could attend an earlier class 6 to 7 l p.m. since registrationS are iimited Md a second class will he fonned if ~ the first class is filled. · ' f l Fun ·with Foods Delicious recipes offered Many organizations compile and sell cookbooks and the Syracuse PTO advises that they have about 65 still available . The recipes in the book are per· sonal favorites of the members and friends of the PTO. If you'd like one, just caU Carol Jean (Mrs. Jim) Adams and she'll he delighted to sell you one. One of the recipes in that hook is a favorite of the Adams family PATIO POTATOES 6 to 8 potatoes I cup sour cream I cup cottage cheese 2 tbsp. finely chopped onion · Sail and pepper to taste % cup pa.nnesan cheese 2-4 tbsp. butter. Cook, cool and mash the potatoes. Do.not whip. Combine with the sour cream, cottage cheese and onion and then turn into a greased casserole. Top with the parmesan cheese and the butter. Bake uncovered for 2!! minutes at 350 degrees. Evelyn E. Hollon of Route I, Minersviile, is a recipe clipper and collector (and admits to an unorganized mess). Among the recipes she shares is one for "Never Fail Pie Crust." The thing about it which fascinates us is that she says you can re-roli the dough and it will always he flaky. A second recipe she sent is for an easy pie crust which calls for an oil rather than a solid shortening . NEVER FAIL PIE CRUST 4 cups flour TUESDAY ;,o; AMERICAN LEGION rAUXILIARY'; Racin~ Post 602,7:30 ;:_p.m. at the hall. Buckeye Girls' { State delegate and alternate to he ';-selected. · :. AMERICAN LEGION • AUXILIARY, Drew Webster Post, ~ 39, junior and senior meeting, 7:30 : p.m. Tuesday with Mrs. Florence ; Richards, Americanism district chairman, guest speaker. · . MIDDLEPORT · POMEROY Area Branch, American Association of University Women, 7:30 p.m. FY• cups Crisco IT. sugar I I; tsp. salt If. cup water I egg, beaten IT. vinegar Mix dry ingredients, cut in shortening. Mix other ingredients and mix with a fork. Can he refrigerated until time to use or can he rolled out and frozen. • EASY PIE CRUST Mix together 2 cups flour and I tsp. salt. Stir in with a fork two-thirds cup Mazola oil. Sprinkle over and stir in with a fork 3 T. cold water. Mix together and roll out between two sheels of plastic wrap. Peel off the top sheet and fit into the pie plate then remove the other sheets of plastic wrap. Bake at 450 degrees. Another recipe sent by Mrs. Hollon is for Date Delight and it sounds delicious (and filled with calories! ). DATEDEUGtrr Bring to a boil, I cup of chopped dates, '~'• cup water and '4 tsp. salt. Sirruner three minutes, add 2 cups miniature marshmallows and cool. Add If. cup chopped nuts. Crush 14 Oreo cookies. Spread one'half of the crumbs in a nine inch square pan; Spread date mixture over the crumbs. Whip one cup cream and spread over the date mixture, then sprinkle the rest of the cookie crumbs and the chopped nuts on top. Chill overnight. Artists' Assn. sees watercolor · painting techniques recently Mrs. Harry Lodwick, Chester, demonstrated her technique of pain· ting flowers in watercolor when the Meigs County Artists Association held an informal meeting at the Lod· · wick home. Mrs. Lodwick displayed several pieces of her work and let the group tour her studio. Several worked on their own painting projects during the evening. Don Salmons of Racine shared some of his poetry al\d Mr. and Mrs. Harold Circle gave a mat· · ·ling demonstration. Mrs. Lodwick served cake and coffee. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Gircie, Mr. and Mrs. Lodwick, Mrs. Delores Long, Betty McKinley, Robert Smith, Sarah Fisher, Don Salmons, Janet Koblentz, Angie ha d Rh McCl C pman, an ojean ure. A meeting will take place Monday night at 1 p.m. at Meigs High School in the art room. A business session will he held prior to the work session. Some items to he discussed will he a name for tire group, special projects, and election of officers. Rau /e:J1 uemons ,] trates ShuuOW _,] bOX · . Mrs. Lot~ Pauley was guest demonstrator at a meeting of the Rutland Friendly Gardeners held recently at the home of Mrs. Margaret Edwards. Mrs. Pauley s.howed how to make shadowboxes wtlh srlk flowers and then the members made s.ilk flower P,la,ues. Two a~ra.~gements entitled II s Cold Outsrde usrng weathered wood were displayed by Mrs. Mar· jorie Davis and Mrs. Judy Snowden. Joan Stewart was welcomed as a new member. For roll call members Social Calendar, I ' :\"" wiU help to remind them of one of the Mansfield Campus' most heloved professors," said David Kramer, dean and director of the campus. "We are certain that Professor Rice would have been delighted with the enrichment that will come to the English and theater programs, especially with the theater prize that annually will recognize the talent and effort of an undergraduate student," he added. "All of us are grateful to the generosity of Mrs. Fischer and Miss Joachim,'' Dean Kramer said. February !4, 1911 Tile ways and means may open this coming year for you to take a speeial trip you've always dreamed about Begin to pn!pare for It so that )'ou'll be ready to go if the owortunity prP.Sen~ itself. t. establish the Gerald B. Rice Theatre Prize for the student or students who contribute the most to the success of theatrical productions at the campus. The memorial fund was made possible by contribu.tions through the university's Development Fund from Rice's mother, Mildred Rice Fischer, and aunt, Cora Mae Joachim, both of Pomeroy. Rice, who was a native of Pomeroy, died last April 'n. "Faculty, staff and students are looking forward to the way this fund named a grain. Mrs. Edwards has two poems, "Love" and "Roses" for devotions. It was announced that the club membe~ had received an invitation to the Chester Garden Club open meeting in observance of its 42nd anniversary on March 4. Mrs. Janet Bolin will he the guest demonstrator. It was noted that an evergreen tree had he planted by the club in front of the Rutland High gymnasiilm. Mrs. Bolin announced a home tour to he held in Colwnbus. Sharon Black and Hazel Hilt were Mondav, February 23,1981 .. fluoride--where to find it. .. DICK TRACY ALWAYS DISCONNECTS BEFORE' HE GOES This is one in a series of articles on dental health published by lhe Dally Sentinel, In cooperatloa with the Rehwinkel Dentar · Society, In observance of National Children's Dent•! Heallh Month. The Dailv ' '' : .' FEB. Z~, 11111 '' 8:00 ' CAROL 6URNETT AND FRIENDS (I) ABC NEWS (I) 3·2· 1 CONTACT illlOYEREASYGuesi:SingsrMox· ine Andrew a. Hostl!l : Hugh Oowna &lld 8:88 r:oo The Original Pomeroy Bend C. B. Radio club met at the home of Elwood and Eileen Bowers recently for a potluck supper. Next meeting will he held at the home of Jim and Virginia Buchannon in Middleport with the date and time to he annouhced later. BORN LOSER 'i?U'~<E. JtSr 7:30 oor ~100 our - __,..16 A ~OJIST, ~llWJKS. Denise Adams 7:61 8:00 Miss Adams to wed POMEROY- Mr. and Mrs. Paul Adams, 414 Adams St., Ironton, an· nounce the engagement of their daughter, Denise Ann, to Michael E. Rowley, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Rowley, Jr., 424 Delaware St., .lronton, fonner Meigs County residents. The groom-elect is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Murray of Ironton, and Mr. and IV!rs. W. .H. Rowley, Sr., Route 4, Pomeroy. He is also the great-grandson of Otho Murray, 284 Mulberry Ave ., Pomeroy. Miss Ada1ns will graduate from Ironton High School with the class of 1981. Mr. Rowley is • 1979 graduate of Ironton High School. He has at· tended the University of Cincinnati and the Ironton Branch of Ohio University. He is presen€ly employed with Rowley BuilderS of Ironton and the Ironton Tribune . An open church wedding is pianned for June 6, 1981 at the First Baptist Church, Fifth and Vernon Sis., Ironton. ANNIE TO MET TUESDAY HARRISONVILLE The Harrisonville Senior Citizens Club meeting will he held Tuesday at 1 p.m. Susan Rogers will show slides of Indonesia taken during her visit there. Refreshments will he servej. ...HERE'S MRS. SPIHEW'S A17011E55, Lm TALK1116 TO THE OTHER SEE IF HE'S 8EEH BRIN6 ALOH6 HER COPIES PATIENTS! THIN H. HE ANY RECENT MEDICARE CLAIMS! COULD &E •• Plans for the observance of Husbands Night were made when the Middleport Child Conservation League met Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Susie Soulsby. Mrs. Peggy Harris presided at the meeting. A request was made for members to donate blood for Steve S1nith at the Wednesday visit of t~e Bloodmobile here. Husbands' Night will he held at the American Legion hall in Pomeroy with a potluck din· nerat6:30p.m. An invitation was read from the Toddlers to Tassiers Mothers' Club for a St. Patrick"s Day dinner on March 17 at the Senior Citizens Cen· ter, State Route 160. The president thanked Mrs. Soulsby for purchasing a vaienlin• gift for a child remembered on holidays by the club. The Mother"s Prayer and the pledge to the flag opened the 'meeting. Mrs. Nancy Morris had devotions using "Widen My Vision" and "It's Such a Busy World'" by Helen Steiner Rice. Twelve members responded to roll call. A hostess prize was presented to Mrs Soulsby and Mrs. Mary Powell gave a products demonstration at l.lle close of the meeting. Others attending and served refreshments by Jean Whobery and · Tonda Seidelable, hostesses, ·were Mrs. Eloise White, Mrs. Janet Duf· fy, Mrs. Thelma Osborne, Mrs. Susie Abbott, Mrs. Helen Blackston, Mrs. Debbie Thomas, Mrs. Ann Colburn. Donations reach $32 The donation of proceeds of $32 from a products sale will he sent to the Winslow Indian Mission, it was reported when the Joppir United Methodist Women met at the Loren Benedum Home. At the meeting several get·well and thinking-of.you cards were signed. A program on self-control was given by Glenda Benedum with · Bible questions and readings by each member. Refreslunents were served to Opal Harris, Madeline Buchanan, Elizabeth Brooks, Gladys Dillon, Margaret and Patricia Grossnickle, and Helen Kibble. The March meeting will he at the karate expert at· -; tempts to break an arrow a a it whines past him at taO mph, an amazing deep sea-diving, lifesaving robot. 8nd an astounding new invention that enables a blind peraonto actually feel thelettera on the _E!IQ!. (80 mine.) chall portrays Shylock in the a4cond Shakeapeare play of the new aeaaon. (3 hrs .) · 8:30 Cll NEW BIBLE BAFFLE SHOW 8:68 C1J CBN UPDATE NEWS 8:00 (])IJC!l MONOAYNIGHTATTHE MOVIES '.Evita Peron' 1981 Stare: Faye Dunaway, JameaFarentino. Cll 700CLUB (I) 1121 • DYNASTY Alt~ough Blake's financial crisis is deepen1rtg. it' a Ma It hew who bene lit a when Kryatle pawns her jewelry to help bail him out after his rig ia sabo· taged lor a second time. (80 mlna.) Ill CIJ ®I M.A.S.H. WhUe the -4077th plotaa aurprlaetocheer up t)omeaick B.J. on hla wedding an· Al,i.EYOOP YESSIR. WE OUGHTA MAKE A Mt'-JT OFFA Tl-1' ECOlOGY IW' TH' WlLDERNESS G~PS WITH S LICK SCHEME! AS A MATTER OF WE 1LL CA.L.L IT WILDERNESS RIGHT WITH 'rOU, nlveraary, a fearlul Charleala nnt on an ina~tection toor to the front GASOLINE ALLEY lines. 11:30 Cii HBO SNEAK PREVIEW: MAR:CH Jerrv Stiller and Anne Meara highlight the upcoming movies, sports and specials on HBO In March. 111(1)®1 HOUSE CALLS Ann An· deraon Ia upset because her ex· husband is remarrying, Or. Ml· chaeta is upset because Ann seem a Inlet ua ted with a new doctor at the hospital, and Or. Weatherby is upset becsuae he's not getting • 1 THOUSHT MY H<ITHER IVOULP 15E (SLAP TO eEE ~\E . . . .. . EIUT -' lL 1 DIP wAe CRE ..TE f'l?OEII.EM G,.. FOR. EVE!< Ya:JD) / . enough sleep . CIJ il%J WINNIE Th' two qran'mas was arquin'? Over who qit t'qive Gretchen a pi·ana! Farrow, who h!i secretly involved in Jes' 'cause th'chile ain't talk the(J's spoilin' 'er rotten! an internationaljewel heist, lalla for Gloria and perauadea Tucker, a violiniat, to appear'wllh him In con- cert . _(60 mine.) 8 CIJ I]D) YO'RE CLEAN AS A HOUfoJD'S TOOTH, TATE.R • • --~.;. SIZES 28-44 'G et o go od tim e go a, · o n th e~e 30% OFF co ld w onter d a ys ron d nog ht s v; ith a de li cious G u1o s p 1zzo . Choo se Reg . 54.00 only $2.50 you r fa vo nte to p pon g fr om p ep p ero no, sau sa g e . mu sh· ro o m !i , o li"e ':o , b on o no pepp ers, o nio m o r g reen p ep pe r!. . ___ ___ BAHR CLOTHIERS / NOW COMES RIN5E·OFF 1 1:15 11:28 11,30 TIME 13"" Pizza ~ith your choice of any 1 toppin lEVI .._N. 2nd AVE. 10:15 10:28 , 10:30 10:58 1 1:00 BARNEY Winter "Warm-up" SPECIAL _,, - 3 DAYS ONLY Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Februery 23 · 24 · 25 Gina's MIDDLEPORT, OH. ·r r=::ll PEANUTS IT LuAS A GREAT OM IN T~E !fEAR 1605, MA'AM ... · LEXO: ALEXANDER TOA· ADZE, PIANIST Thla program tealures Russian pianist Alexander Tradr.e performing Stravinak~'a 'Three Movement a · from Petrouchka ' . · 10:00 CiiCHERINCONCERTCherlofeo· lured In her own dazzling nightclub act , which features her hltsonos. (I) ID FOUL PLAY Tucker· a friend, world famous planlat Paul LOU GRANT A Tribune story about a doomsday group that ie preparing a tall coat a to aurvivein a dlsastercomea to frightening life lor lou and Rou i when they a'e caught in a killeratorm . (60mina.) CIJ THE SHAKESPEARE PLAYS 'The Marchant of Venlce' Gemma Jones playa Portia and Warren Mit· chell portrays Shylock In the second Shakespeare play of the new season. (3 hra.) • CIJ TBSEVENING NI!WS CIJ CBN UPDATE NEWS C1J RISE AND BE HEALED CIJ CBN UPDATE NEWS (]) • (I) C!l • (I) ®I il%1 • NEWS CIJ FESTIVAL OF PRAISE illl OUTER LIMITS (() NIGHT GALLERY Cll CBN UPDATE NEWS CIJD(!) THE TONIGHT SHOW Guest hoet : Rich Little . Guests: Charlton Heaton, Paul Williams Peter Cook. (80 mine.) Cll ROSS BAGLEY SHOW CII MOVIE ·(COMEDY) ••lio ""Con't BIO@]"he MUIIC" 1880 (I) il%1 IIJ ABC NEWS· NIGHTUNE 8(1) C8SLATEMOVIE "QUINCY M.E.: Aaheato Ashes' Stara: Jack Klugman, Garry Walberg. An ambllious young buaineasman haatlly ardara hie wife's cremation after her apparent heart attack, making 11 almost imponlblelor Quincy to prove hla suaplciona that he'e ac tually polaoned her . (Repeat) 'THE NEW AVENGERS: K Iaior Kill' Part IT ALL HAPPENED IN ANTWERP A PRINTER NAMED ABRAf.IAM VERKOEYEN BEGAN PUBLICATION OF THE FIRST NEWSPAPE!i: ... IMMEOIAfEL\" PROMPTING TWELVE NASW LETTER:S TO THE EDITOR 1 I. Stare; Patrick Ma'cnea, JOanna Lumley. (Repeat} ®I MOVIE -(COMEDY) • ., "LoUIu •• 1850 11:46 CIJ MOYIE ·(DRAMA) • ., "No Down Payment" 1G87 12:00 (1)1121. FANTASY ISLAND Two l\eaulitul women get a once· in -a -lifetime chance to see if they can spend a half million dol lara with· in 48 houra, and one of the world's foremo at game h unteralearns what it 's like to bathe target when ha,ia hunled by killers . (Repeat; 70 mins.) · , I XXX) (Answers l9'"orrow) , Saturday"s l Jumbles: ALTAR CURIQ GROUCH MALLET • Answer : The cop attempted to se:lze an article of the • ; ' crook"s clorhlng- ··coLLAR"" HIM •. ' . . . Jllmbll Book No. 15; cont1lning 110 puzztu, Ia •w•llablt for 11.75 potlptikl from Jumble, clo IN• f'IBWIP&per, Box 34, NOfWOOd1 ~ .J. 07848. trtelude your name, addrMa, zip code and make ctteckl peyaDtt to Newlp8petbookt. .g 'IJ'42 tAKQ~i2 42 WEST EAST • 8 6 52 'IJ' A6 .Q97 'IJ'Q 3 tJ84 • 10 9 6 3 • K Q 10 5 .A J 8 7 . SOUTH • A J 10 4 'IJ'KJ10987> . ... •s 3 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North North t+ Pass Pass Pa~s 2+ East Pass South t'IJ' 2. Pass 3t Pass 4'IJ' Pass Pass Opening lead :·~ By Oswald Jacoby and Alon Sontag O<wald: "Here is a hand thai decided a Swiss learn match. The bidding in the box took place at table one. South .• . '' .' ..,' ' '•' !' . was one of those scientists .K3 • • • . Bidding tips off defense NORTH I . .. BRIDGE Wt-sl Jonaa playa POrtia and Warr8nMit- Now arrange the circled letters to fonn the surprise answer, as sug· gestett b~ the above cartoon. Print answer here: { IIICIJ Ml THE WHITE SHADOW A pretty, new English teacher, only recently recovered from a nervoua breakdown,becomeathetargetfor a siniater harassment. (60 mine.) lllJ THE SHAKESPEARE PLAYS 'The Merchant ol Venice' Gemma I t I I I ] courageoua PATIENT ••• I I HYDING CIJ 1121e THAT'S INCREDIBLE A 1\HYOHE ELSE'S Brannon home. TO END MARRIAGES Shelba J . Wickline, Racine, filed suit for divorce in Meigs County Common Pleas Court against James D. Wickline, Rt. 2, Racine. Reba E. Bo~nl '1'as grated a divorce from Burley A. Board. The marriage of Norman Eugene Hawley and Linda Sue Hawley was dissolved. I BOYHB I [J "WaltUntHDarlc" 1817 MANYTIMES ,. J1JGT ANNIE ·· AND, OH- AGK HER TO LUFEK il%J. U.S.A.) AMERICAN CATHOLIC Cil MOVIE ·(SUSPENSE) ••• I'VE Sfftf HiM HERE ,•. THE MGRAY REDUCED I BY (Cioeed- CIJ MCCL plans Husbands' Night WAY TO SOLVE PROBLEM The way to solve the ring-aroundthe-bathtub problem is to permit the kids to indulge 'their natural MEN'S FASHION JEANS Blair. seta up a law practice, and lnCLH"I the fury of l'lia friend sand neighbora by defending a man accuaed ot C\aaJing them In a land fraud deal. (60 mina.) (Cioaad-Captioned; .-g-ue-sts_.----------a-b-ho_rr_e_nc_e_fo_r_w_as_hi_·ng_.- - - - 1 Tuesday at the Meigs Inn. Mrs. Ellen Ball to speak on " Facing the ,, Problem of Abuse." HARRISONVILLE ., SENIOR CITIZENS CLUB, 1 p.m. Tuesday with Susan Rogers to show slides on Indonesia. Refreshments. Frank Copjionod; U.S.A.) ( ] ) . C!J NBC NEWS Cll THE DOOR CIJ BOB NE-ART SHOW (I) FACE THE MUSIC • Ill (I) 1BJ CBS NEWS (I) WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS illl HISTORY OF SPACE FUGHT ABC NEWS Cll CBH UPDATE NEWS (])8 PM MAGAZINE C1J NORM-'" VINCENT PEALE CIJ ALLIN THE FAMILY FAMILY FEUD C!l NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD 111(1) TICTACDOUGH (I) lllJ MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT ®I NEWS CIJe BULLSEYE CIJ WORDS OF HOPE CIIMOVIE-(COMEDY)'• "FooHn' Around" ttaa Cil SANFORD AND SON CIJIII(I) JDKER'SWILD C!l®l HOLLYWOOD SQUARES (I) COLLEGE BASKETBALL Marehallva The Citadel @ DICK CAVETT SHOW il%1. FACE THE MUSIC Cll CBH UPDATE NEWS CIIDC!J LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE Adam and Mary Kendall return to Walnut Grove where Adam <Ilil%Je Sweetheart banq1.jet success recently CBer 's meet recently RAINBOW FACTORY CII MOVIE ·(CARTOON) ••• Cil 8:30 four ordinary word a, tiJeC!le<Il®HiJid NEWS C1J "Snoopy, Come Home" 1172 I was fortunate in growiJ!g up in a community that had fluoridated water, but this is not available where my fa,mily and I live now. How can I obtain fluoride protection for my children? There are various ways you can provide fluoride proteetion for your ,children on a continuous basis, through topical applications, tablets, gels, mouthwashes and toothpastes. The best person to guide you in administering fluoride to your children is your family dentist. The dentist is able to decide what will be most appropriate for your children hased on the conditions of their mouths and their dietary habits. In non-fluoridated com· munities, dentists often apply topical fluoride solutions to the surfaces of children's teeth at the time of the regular checkup and For in-between cleaning. checkup times, the dentist may .advise the use of fluoride tablets or gels and prescribe ac· cordingly. Fluoride toothpastes and mouth rinses are easily obtainable without prescription and, while they do not have the strength of the prescribed products, studies show that they are helpful in preventing dental disease. Unscramble these four Jumbtea, one letter to each square, to form I I I EVENING ' The Men's Group and the Young Adults of the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church held a sweetheart banquet recently in the multipur· pose room of the Senior Citizens Center. . Uoyd Wright gave grace and following the banquet a program of music was presented by the Rev. Floyd Shook and Mrs. Sharon Wright. Scripture from I Cor. 13 was read by Mrs. Brenda Haggy. Steve Eblin had prayer and there were readings by Mrs. Doris Shook and Mrs. Jean Wright. Attending the dinner prepared by the church women were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Surface, Mrs. Euia Haggy, the Rev. ancj Mrs. Floyd Shook, Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Haggy, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Haggy, Mrs. Evelyn Young, Mr. and Mrs. James Gilmore, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Eblin, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Fetty, Mrs. Iva Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Richard John, son, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Meadows, Mrs. Diana Ash, Mrs. Janealee Johnson, Myron Eirich, ·Virgil Saunders, and Charles Bush. Television • I • vtewmg ftfll}f.\.ftiDft ~ THATSCRAMBLEDWOADGAMi ; ~· ~ ~~., byHenriAmotdandl!.>bLae who believe firmly that the more bi~s you make the bel· ter you are playing. Warned away from a spade lead, West opened his ace of clubs. The defense started wjth two club tricks. Later on, when South played trumps he went up with his king. lost two trump tricks and a vulnerable game." Alan: "I suppose at the other table, South bid lour hearts righl over the two dia· mood retiid. got a spade lead, never lost a club trick and made five or six odd .., Oswald: '" Exactly so 1 The ' :• ·: ~ • ; : ; · ' ; ' ·l : ; r : , , ' ; ' ' . l • losing South went through all : sorts of explana lions of how lucky the man who didn't show his four card spade suit had been. How failure to bid sr,ades might have cost a sam, etc. , etc." Alan: '"He might be right once in a blue moon, but if North couldn't lind a rebid alter South's one heart, fol· lowed by a direct jump to four hearts. then slam was not likely to be missed ."" Oswald: "As the late Harry Fishbein, one of the greatest natural players once said, 'Let others have the education. I , : : · ' : . ·: . :. ·; · . :· , • ·• want to win.' " (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) ~tUJM'Otlt' by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN I Business 1 Dlataff title place 2 Sports 5 Proclamation setting 10 Region 3 Pay 11 Bellowed f Scottish 13 Paper size river If One of the 5 Wandering f Destruction Yestenllly's Alllwer . ' Cesars 15 Black cuckoo 7 Answer to IS Gear "Who's the 20 Terrify 31 Sultanic 17 Nigerian greatest?" Z3 One pursuing decree · UibeKnan &Inventive 24 Little 32 Stay clear 18 Prison one red flower of attendant 9 OUtdoor 25 Lace 33Snake !0 Dutch area 21 Repudiate 35 Identical township 1% Thingumabob %8 Biblical 38Sterlin& Z1 Scrap 18 Nucleus sacrificial orSmut,s %%Caesar's II Lover boy site 38 Headed, partner Z3 White sauce 21 Challenged %7Whetatone Zl Apt. adjunct (abbr.) Zl Regardin( 38 New York lake 3f Stitch 35He snoops to conquer 38 Dangerfield, to paLs 37Hebrew prophet 3t Diane or Alan fG Appoint anew 41"'1lre Razor's -~~ e Principle f3Sambar DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here'a how to work It: AXYDL. BAAXIl Ia LONGFBLLOW One lett•r simply stonds for oncither. In this sompte A to used for the three L's, X for th• two O's, etc. Sln1le lellers, •po~trophea, the lenph and formotion of the worda are oU . hints. Eath doy the code tellers are dlfterent. •· ...'. ..• •J caYPrOQUOTBS NLG WGCN RHIKV'C LGE CLG AEHSUTG. NH LGKM LKC uc K NBEV NH . Jt · NGT'l: WGKBNUSB~ C K "J L K . YBUNEP Yeate,Uy's CrypiOq!IOte: HE IS ALWAYS THE SEVEREST CENSOR OF THE MERIT OF OTHERS WHO HAS THE LEAST • WORTHOFHISOWN.-EUASLYMANMAGGON �February 23,1981 •• Paqo>-3-The Daoly Sentonel Monday, February 23,1981 Pomeroy-Moddleport, Ohoo for Ren1 Food for Thought Tips for storing bread. BY DIANA S EBERTS County Extension Agent Home Ecuomrucs Fore1gn breads are fun to make and their dehcoous flavors add zest to the daoly menu. People m dol ferent countr1es take pnde m the1r ethn1c rec1pes, and breads are one of the most mterestmg foods to compare The flaky, filled pastry known to AmeriCans as Damsh Pastry was ongmally prepared m V1enna . This pastry became very popular m Den mark and was therefore called Damsh Pastry even though the people m Denmark shU refer to thiS bread as V1enna Bread Cardamon 1s a favonte sp1ce m the Scandinavian countnes Jule Kaga IS a Norwegian sweet bread made wtlh frwt and flavored w1th th1s sp1ce The French peoi)le are famous for baking long, slender loaves of crusty bread that they serve at almost every meal French bread has a rmld flavor and may be served w1th JUSt about any mam dish At breakfast French bread IS popular as a food to be eaten w1th coffee or hot chocolate The CriSp texture of thLS bread makes 11 a special attractiOn w1th soups, salads, and soft entrees such as spaghetti and eggs It may even be served for dessert w1th frUit and cheese English muffms are now a popular breakfast and brunch treat m America They have a crusty texture and dehcwus flavor when served w1th spread, peanut butter or Jelly When Enghsh muffms are prepared, they are coated wtth corn meal to gtve them the crusty texture I I that we ail enJOY Swedish Almond Buns are very popular m Sweden This sweet bread os often served wtth coffee for breakfast or nudmormng snack Swedish Almond Buns are very easy to make because the~ don't have to be kneaded The homemaker should thmk about stormg the mgred1ents and fomshed product when bakmg bread to keep them as fresh as poss1ble Followmg 1s a hst of helpful hmts for, stormg bread and rec1pe mgredients SfORAGE TIPS FOR BREAD AND BREAD INGREDIENTS Flour can be stored at room temperature m a b ghtly closed con- tamer Whole gram flours keep best m a cool dry place or m the refrigerator Dry yeast may be stored several months m a dry cool place Compressed yeast should be stored m the refngerator Be sure to use before the expiration date stamped on the package Bread becomes stale less qwckly m a bread bO• at room temperature than when 1t 1s store~ m a refrigerator Wl'llp freshly baked bread and rolls m mo1sture proof after they have cooled to keep them m01st Laurel Cliff Health Club meets A donatoon to the heart fund was made when the Laurel Cliff Better Health Club met at the home of Jean Wroght Dons Shook had the openmg prayer and readings mcluded " A Heart 1s Like a Valentme" by Mrs Wnght , "Heart Gifts" by Mrs Ann Mash, " Heart and Flowers" by Mrs Troop leader to speak Remove as much a1r from the package as possible White bread may be stored m the Mrs A R Kmght, long-tune freezer for s1x months if 1t 1s bghtiy .leader m Me1gs County G1rl Scoutmg wrapped m mOisture proof paper actlVlhes, Will be speaker for the Breads woth nuts and frutt should be Middleport JuniOr Troop 1039 next eaten after three months of freezer week storage At Tuesday's meetmg the girls KORN CONFINED discussed lntematlonal Thinkmg Mrs Janet Korn remams confmed Day and made posters for G1rl Scout to Veterans Memonal Hospital, Week to be observed March 8 Room 146 She needs '72 pomts ci through 14 Cathy Thomas and MIDreplacement blood The Red Cross dy Spencer held the flags for the flag Bloodmobile wtll be m Pomeroy ceremony, and Kun Stewart and Wednesday and blood g1ven can be Amy Luckeydoo served refreshcredited to her then rnents SLINDEREu.A MEETS Conme Rankm lost the most we~ght and Carla Chevalier was runner-up m we1ght loss at the Thur- , sday mght meetmg of Slmderella held at the Chester f1re stab on )' At the Mason Class, Francos Oliver lost the most weight w1th · Sh•rley Tucker as nmner-up The Tuesday evemng, Pomeroy class was cancelled due to the bad weather Ads~ FINANCIAL REPORT OF TOWNSHIPS For Ftscal Year Endtng December 31, 1980 Oran9e Townshtp Metgs County Rf 2 COOIVtlle, Ohto Feb 12 1981 I certtfy the followtng report to be correct Ntna Robtnson Townshtp Clerk Tel No 614 985 3869 SUMMARY OF CASH BALANCES, RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES Balance Jan 1, 1980 General Fund $4 941 00 Motor Vehtcle Lt cense Tax Fund Gasoltne Tax Fund Road and Brtdge Fund 2 293 84 I 281 86 F tre Protectton 791 53 80 96 Fund Federal Revenue 101 08 Shanng Fund 9 490 27 Total Total Rece1pts General Fund l4 147 34 Motor Veh1cle L1cense Tax 1004216 Fund Gaso11ne Tax 16 BOO oo Fund Road and Bndge Fund 2 625 34 F 1re Protect• on Fund 2 365 91 Federal Revenue Sharmg Fund 3 125 00 Total 4'1105 75 Total Rece1pts and Balances • General Fund 19 088 34 Motor Veh1cle L1cense Tax Fund 1233600 Gasol •ne Tax. Fund 18 081 86 Road and Br1dge Fund 341687 F1re Protect1on 1 446 87 Fund F ederal Revenue Sharmg Fund 3 326 08 Total 58 696 02 Expenditures 10 364 08 General Fund Motor VehiCle 1 IN•n~P. T~x Fund 11 099 89 9 Gaso11ne 1ax 14 620 95 Fund Road and Br1dge Fund 2 556 88 F •re Protec t1on Fund 2 401 54 Federal Rever!ue Shartng Fund 574 77 Total 41 ,5 13 II Balance Oec 31 , 1980 General Fund B 724 26 Motor Veh1cle L 1cense Tax Fund 1 241 11 Gasolme Tax Fund 3 460 91 Road and Brrdge Fund 959 99 Ftre Protect1on Fund 45 33 Federal Revenue Shanng Fund 2 751 31 Tolal 17 182 91 CASH BALANCE , RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES BY FUND General Fund Balance Jan 1 1980 494100 Rece1pts General Proper ty Ta x- Rea l Estate and Tra1ler (Gross) 3 698 81 Tang1ble Persona l Property T a:x (Gross) 51 65 Estate Tax (Gross) 3,084 62 Local Government and State Income Tax 3,209 25 L 1quor Perm.t Fees 100 60 C1garette L1cense Fees and F 1nes (Gross) 78 75 Ad1ustments and Refunds 435 6U Other 3,488 OS Total Rece•pts 14,147 34 Total Beqmnmq ~------------------------. I 1 Cu'rb Inflation. I p ay cas h f Or I I I Classlfleds and I I Savelll Publtc Not1ce Balance Plus Rece 1pts 19 088 34 Expenditures Total E<p ~ Adm 8 707 23 Town Ha lls, Memonal Bu ld1ngs and Grounds 125 00 Cemeter 1es 766 48 L1ght1ng 765 37 Grand Total Exp General Fund 10 364 08 Balance Dec 31 1980 8 714 16 Tota l Ex.p Plus Bal Dec 31 1980 19 088 34 Motor Veh•cle L1cense Tax Fund Ba lance Jan 1 1980 1 293 84 Rece1pts Motor Vet11cle License Tax 10 042 16 Total Rece•pts 10 042 16 Total Beinn•ng Balance Plus Recetpls 12 336 00 Expend1tures Total Exp MISC 11 094 89 Grand Total Exp Motor VehiCle L •cense T a)( Fund 1109489 Balance, Dec 31 1980 I 141 11 To tal Exp Plus Bal Dec 31 1980 12 336 00 Gasoline Tax Fund Balance Jan 1 1980 I 281 86 Rece1pts Gasot •ne Tax. 16 800 00 Total Rece1pls 16 800 00 Total Beg10n1ng Balance Plus Rece1pts 18 081 86 Expend1tures Total Exp MISC 8 705 45 Mamt 5 915 50 Grand Total Exp Gasoline Tax Fund 14 620 95 Ba lance Dec 31 1980 3 46{) 91 Total E<p Plus Bal Dec 31 1980 1808186 Road and Bndge Fund 2 625 34 Total Rece• pts Total Begmn•ng Balance Plus 3 416 87 Rece1pts Expenditures Tofal Exp M1SC 1 456 88 Grand Tota l Exp Road and Br• dge Fund 245688 Balance Dec 31 1980 959 99 Total Exp Plus Sal Dec 31 1980 3 416 87 Ftre Protect1on • Fund Balance Jan I 1960 80 96 Rece1pts General Property Tax - Rea l Estate and Trail er (Gross) 2 324 60 Tang1ble Personal Property Tax (Gross) 41 31 Total Re ce1pts 2 365 91 Tot at Begmnmg Balance Plus Rece1pts 2 446 A7 II B~~~ce ~::e:pts 791 53 General Property Tax - Real Estate and Trailer [Grassl 2 625 34 ,_Milppy .flcll u- FRoom~ I - lou i111d Fauna 1- Y.ard Sillf 1- l'ubl 1c S.lt & Auc11on u - S pice tor Rent t1-Wilnlld IO IIIII I 41- Equlpmtnllor 1te11t eMERCHANDISE 51 - HouSfhOICI GOOCII u - ca TV Rad10 Equ pmflll 5J- AIIt quu 11- Htlp Wilnttd SIIuilted W•nttd lnsyrilnce Bus lnltn lr111n nt Schools lnstrycl on R11d10 TV A Cll Rt'Pillf 1- W•ntld To Oo 11I 314 1' 1- 54- MISt Mtrch1nd1Jt U.- Butldl"l Supphel 5'- """ lor hie Bustnen n - l1vutock 14- HI'( & C.r• n 15- Seed & Ftrtll ur Serv1cu eTRANSPORTATION 71 - AUfO~ fOr hlf 1J- V<1"s&4W 0 74- Molercycln 15Auto P•rt5 & Acnuones 71- Ayto RtP<1 r e REAL ESTATE 31 - Homfl· tor Slit I )2- Molui•.Homu lorhle ll- F•rm• tor S.lt 34- I"IIAitU IUI Idilltl 1 3 _ _ _ _ __ 4 _ _ _ _ _ __ 5 _ _ _ _ __ 6 _ _ _ _ __ 7. _ _ _ _ _ __ 8 _ _ _ _ __ 1~ ----'----- 11 _ _- : - - - - - - 12 13 _ _ _ _ _ __ 23 - - - - - - - 24 -_ --_ - -_ --_25 _ _ _ 26 ______.______ 27 28 . _ _ _ _ _ __ 29 . _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 30. _ _ _ _ _ __ U-- loh I Acrlillt J•- •••1 Est•le W•nlld Want Ad Adver11s1ng Deadlines 1 JO PM D11IV 12 Noon Ulklrllrt lor Mond6V 31 32 _ _ _ _ _ __ 33. __________ 34. _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ 35 _ _ _ _ _ __ 14 _ _ _ _ _ __ eSERVICES 31 - Rt~llon 11-Home 1mproveme1111 12 - Piumblnt I Euu•hnJ U - E,uv•hnt ••Eleclnc•l & tlelrialtrlhon u - Gtner•l H•ullnt U- M H Rates and Other lnformahon .. , '" "' C11h I diV l diiYS 15 - - - ' - - - - - - - 16 Rep•tr 11- Upholtltrv 1S Word I or Under IJO 1d•r• • ell )II l6.ch word O\ltr tnt m inimum II wordlll Chtrtt "' IU 110 '" l11 4 nnfl 11r word'" dill' Ach runn1ng olhtr INn conucutiYt dlyt will bt Chilrlld 111 lfll Idly ,..,, Mao I Th1s Coupon w1th Remottance The Daoly Sentmel Box 729 Pomeroy, Oh1o 45769 ~-----------------------J In memor'( Cud ol _.nk' ilnd Ob1lutrv 'cent1 pltr word SlOG mtn1mum Cillh lnldv•nn MODIIIt HOmt Ulll 6nd T 'rd lillill Itt ICCIPttd n>~l¥ with Ulh wlll'l order 15 (ll'tl cl\lrllt tor iidl urrylna l o• "'umDr In C•r• ol TPII 5tntlntl !21 13 lie --~P~u~b~ ltc ~N~ o~ h~ ce~--­ PUBLIC NOTICE B1ds Will be rece1ved by the V•llage of M •ddleport at the Mavor s off1ce 237 Race Street until 4 00 PM March 4 1981 for the lollowmg veh• cle 19 70 Ford Sty les•de P1c kup The V11/a9e reserves the nght to re1ect any or all bids and t o wa•ve any 1n formal •f• eS 1n b•dd•ng (21 16 23 2tc Public Notice by law and are set forth '" the b 1d proposa I The date set for com plet1on of th 1s work shall be set forth 1n the b1dd•ng proposal Each b1dder shall be r equ•red to file W1th h1S b•d a certtf•ec;l check or cash1er s check for an amount equal to five per cent of hts b1d, but In no event more than f1fty thousand dollars or a bond for ten per cent of has b1d, payable to. the D•rector B1dders must apply, p.p the proper forms, Rfr qual!f•cafion at least ten days pr1or to the date set for open1n9. b•ds 1n ac cordance w1th Chapter 5525 Oh•o Rev•sed Code Plans and speclf1cat10ns are on f1 e in the Depart ment of Transportation and the off1ce of the D•strtct Deputy D~rec tor The Dt r ector reserves fhe r ight to re 1ect any and all b•ds OAVIDL WEIR DIRECTOR Rev 8 17 73 (1113 (3) 1 2tc Public Notice NOTICE OFFICE SPACE FOR MEIGS COUNTY WELFARE DEPT In accordance w•th Sec f1on 307 86 of the Oh•o Rev•sed Code sealed b•ds w1ll be rece ved by the Me1gs County Board of Comm1ss•oners •n the1r ot Ice located '" t he Cour thouse Pomeroy Oh•o un 111 12 noon Qn March 10 1981, and W1fl be opened and read aloud at 2 00 PM for the followmg bulld.ng lease Each b1d to meet the c ond.t1ons and speCi hcattons as follows Off• ce budd.ng to house the Me1g s County Welfare Depar tment 3 000 square feet m1n1mum to ta l sp~ce 2 500 sq uar e f ee l m•n•mum off1ce space co ns•st•ng of a m1n1mum of 15 rooms toil et faclllf•es for men and women and at least 15 parkmg spaces for automob• les Ren.tal requtred for sa1d bu1ld 1ng and r e lat ed facd1t•es should be broken down for a I vear 2 year and 5 yea r bas•s All b1ds shoul d •nd1 cate the ren tal necessa ry f or the b•dder lo prov1de ma1ntenance for the exter1or and tntenor of the buildtnQ and the rental requtred f The ma.n tcnance •s prov1ded bv the underSigned The Board of County Com m• SSIOners may requ re add•t •onal contract prov s1ons w1th the sue cess ful btdder •nclud1ng but not lim• ted to the nghl of the opt1on to cancel the lease, tf necess ary The front of the envelope enc los•ng th e b•d must be marked Sealed B•d Welfare Department BulldtnQ B1dder to fur nlsh the•r own form The Board of County Comm•sstoners may ac cep t the lowest b•d, or select th e best btd for the and •ntended purpose r eserve th e nght to re1 ec t any or all b•ds and or any part thereof MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSIONERS MARY HOBSTETTER CLERK 11123 (3)2,21c -- Public Not1ce 11 - l='lrm Eq111pmenf &1- WilniiCI to euv 11- Truclu lor S.alf Opportunuv 11- Mon•v lo L.ou 11- Prof.JSIOR<11 publ1c sale on th e prm1ses of BANK ONE OF POMEROY NA Court 8. Second Streets Pomeroy Oh10 on the 5th day of Mar ch, 1981 at 10 00 AM EST Terms of sale Cash Items may be sold m un.ts or parcels and the seller rese rves the nght to re \ect any and all b1ds 974 New Moon un furniShed 60 x 12 Mob1le Home ~ e FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK eFINANCIAL 21 - 21 22 _ _ _ _ _ __ eRENTALS 41 - Housu lor Rent H - Mobtlt Homu tor Rtnt 44- Ap•rtment lor Rtnl e EMPt.OYMENT SERVICES ------1'- NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE The follow.ng descnbed 1tem(sl will be offered for CLASSIFIED AD INDEX 9- Wanlflt to BuJ 18 _ _ _ _ _ __ 19 20 _ _ _ _ _ __ ~--P ,_u ,_b,_,IIC Not1ce or Wrote Daoly Senhnel Class1f1ed Dept 111 Court St., Pomeroy, 0 , 4S769 1- 1nMtmOr111m J- illnno"numtnh 4- GtttiiWii'P' 17 _ _ _ _ _ __ <11 23 ltc PHONE 992-2156 eANNOUNCEMENTS 1-C•rd ol T~ilnks Wanted For Sale Announcement For Rent Balance, Dec 31 1980 4S 33 Total Exp Plus Sal Dec Jl , 1980 2 446 87 FEDERAL RESERVE SHARING FUNO Balance, Jan 1 1960 101 08 Rece1pts Grants Federal 3 225 00 Total Rece1pt s 3 225 00 Tota l Beg1nn1ng Balance Plus Rece1pts 3 326 08 Expenditures Ma1nt and Operat1on Supplies 574 77 Total Exp 574 77 Ba l Dec 31 1980 1751 31 Tota l E:xp Plus Bal Dec 31 1980 3 l26 08 WANT AD INFORMATION Name---------Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ These ca sh rates nclude d1scount E:xpend1tures Contracts 2 375 00 Other Expenses 26 54 Total Exp 2 401 54 I I 11,------------~~-----------, Wr 1te your own ad and order by mall w1th th1s coupon Cancel your ad by phone w llen you get results Money not refundable Prmt one word 1n each space below Each 1n • 111al or group of f1gures counts as a word Count name and address or phone number If used You II get better results 1f you descr.be fully g1ve pr ce The Sentmel reserves the nght to class1fy edlf or re1ect any ad Your ad Will be put 10 the proper clas1f1cat•on 1f you 11 check th e proper box below ~--~P ~u ~b ~hcNo~ t1~ c~ e _____ Pubhc Not1ce NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbus, Oh10, February 13, 1981 Contract Sales Legal Copy No 81 79 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT PMS OOOS (1901 sealed proposals Wtll be rece•ved a t the otf1ce ot the D~rector of the Oh•o Depar tment of Transportatio!'1 Columbus Oh10 untlllO w AM Ohto Standard T1me Tuesday M ar ch 17 1981 for Improvements m Ada ms Athens Brown Ga l l1a Hock1ng Jackson Lawrence, M e•gs, Morgan Noble Sc1oto, Vinton and WaSh1ngton Counties, Ohto on vanous locat•ons, by ap plying retroflectonzed polyestef'\ compound for ce nter lines The Ohio Department of Transportat1on hereby no11t1es all bidders that 1t wdl atflrmattvely msure that 1n any contract en tered 1nto pursuant to th1S advert•sement m1nOr 1tY bus•ness enterpr•ses..w•ll be afforded full opportun1ty to submit btdS 1n response to th• s 1nv•tat1on and w111 nor be d scr1m matc.J aga1nst on the grounds of race, color or nat1onal origin 1n cons •d eratlon for an award Mm1mum wag e rates for th1s pq ec l ha •o been pre(1etcrmmed as r equ~red Pubhc Nohce PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY The fo l lowmg persons were, on the dates shown appo1nted to adrrumster the follow•ng decedents' estates pendmg .n the Me1gs County Probate Court F1dUc1ary s Name Ad dress and T1tle Date of Ap potntment Dece dents Name anct. Address and Case Number are listed Lou•se Thompson , 547 Ma•n St, Middleport, Oh10 and Dorotha Neutzhng , L•ncoln Hill , Pbmeroy Oh•o Co Adm1n1stratnces 1 28 81 Ol1ve Isabella W1nebrenner 693 South Second M •ddleport Oh•o 23317 J B 0 Bnen 1001h Court Street Pomeroy, Oh10, Ad m1n1strator 2 9 81 Ronald Harbour Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh10 23343 Bla.ne S Milhoan Rt 1 Long Bottom Oh 1o Executor 2 10 81 Glenn1e S Milhoan R D Long Bottom Oh10 23048 Paul E Kloes, R 0, M•nersv•lle, Oh10, Ad mtn.strator 2 17 81 Thomas C Edwards MmerSVIIfe Oh10 23346 (2J 13 (31 2 9 Jtc ~~P ,__u,b,., ll c No!lce IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT PROBATE OIVISION MEIGS COUN TY , OHIO IN THE MATTER OF SET TLEMENT OF AC COUNTS , PROBATE COURT, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Accounts and vouchers of the fo l lo~1ng named f •du ctanes tihve been flied •n the Probate Court ,Me1gs County Oh10 for approval and settlement CASE NO 22139 Second Annual Account of PhYlliS Cadle, Guardian of lhe per son and estate of Mary Ellen Fetty , an m co mpetent person CASE NO. 1910S Fifth An nual Account of Louts B vaughan Guard1an ot the Estate of W1fliam Reeves an mcompetent person CASE NO 23171 F1nal Account of Pearle Wdhs, Exec utnx of the Estate of Helen R Slack Deceased Unless except1ons are flfe<1 thereto sa1<1 accounts w•ll be for hear 1ng before sa1d court on the 24th day of March 1981 al which t1me satd accounts will be cons•dered and contmued from day to day unt1l f1nally d1sposed of Any person mterested may file wntten e)(rept1ons to Sjtld accounts or to mat ters perta.nmg to the e)(ecut1on of the trust, not less than five days pnor to th e date set for .heanng . RobertS Buck JUDGE LAFF- A- DAY @k .1. ~ ~r f}'\\r ~,· J . ·r~\ :-\. ~fJ AA¥ ,ry, 0\i ~~0 I -~ I 1 I \ ' I , .... .._...... - -' ""' '1 n _ H1111 ~ ~~~~ 1 new fo!Jrlfru nd I II · ~ plllllllll)C ll comcb.~, k !\II ~ lH" IIIII VIt! IS prCnt iC'rlllg ltHII/.!Itl 111d d u l/1 \"Ill YOU HI! \\OrrluJ t ~fo!s Pubhc Not1ce COMMON PLEAS COURT PROBATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY OHIO (2123 11c ARROQAEements J Announcements I PAY h1ghest prtces poSSible for gold and silver COinS, nngs, 1ewe1ry, etc Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop Middleport 9 WANTED TO BUY GOLD SILVER PLATINUM, STERLING COINS, RINGS JEWELR Y MI SC ITEMS AB SOLUTE MARKET PRICE GUARANTED ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP M I DOLE PORT OH I 0 991 3476 wanted to Buy cl ass nngs weddmg bends an-;th ng stamped 10K J.4K or 18K gold S l'.'er co1ns pocke t watches Call Joe Clark at YOUR PIANO Too 992 2054 at Clark s Jewelry valuable to neglect expert Store Pomeroy Oh10 45769 tun•ng & and repa 1r Lane Dan•els 742 2951 or 992 USED FURNITURE Gold 2081 & sliver class rmgs pocket watches cha1ns diamonds Rac1ne Volunteer F 1re & so on Copper brass and Department sponsors a battenes an ti QUe Items shot gun & nfle match also do appra sals com every Sal n1ghl 6 30 p m plete auct 1oneer se r v1ce at the•r buildtng •n Bashan Over 30 years expe r~ e n c e 1n Faclory choke 12 guage bus•ness Will buy com shot guns only Open s•ghts plete estates Osby Martm 22 nf le General Store M idd leport Oh 992 6370 Tax serv•ce federal , state & quarterly taxes done by CHIP WOOD Poles max appo1ntment See Wanda d1ameter 14 on l arges t Ebltn, 41000 Laurel Cl1ft end S\2 SOperton Bund led Road Pomeroy Oh1o slab $10 50 per ton 45769 9</2 2272 Delivered to Oh10 Pall '= t Co Rock Spnngs Rd MEIGS MUSEUM open by Pomeroy 992 2689 appo•ntment January Mar ch 992 2264 992 2602 992 2360 or 992 2639 H1stones for sale Pomeroy 11 Help wanted Middleport L1brar 1es GET VALUABLE tr a1ntng as a young business person Put a co ld nose '" your life and ea rn good money plus Call the Metgs County some great g,tts as a Se n Humane Soctety at 992 tmel route earn er Phone 6260 us nght away and ge r on the ehg•bd •tv hst at 992 NOW DOl NG hauling, 2156or992 2157 mov •ng 10bs prunt1ng houses 1ns1de or out LADY or g rl to I ve n 992 Basement att•c clean1ng 1686 also carpet cleaning yard work etc Phone 9<12 3849 Ask for Velma and leave DO YOU have ba nkmg or 1nst1tut •on name and number and we f•nan c•al will return the call Free backg round but would like esttmates tn Me•gs County to be outstde' We need out side contact person Must area be res1dent at area w1th outgo,ng per sonallfy LOCKSMI H Ser"lce, Ret •rement med•cal den Master Keytng Com tal all patd, salary open b•nat•ons Bonded caq Send resume to Box 729M New Haven W Va (3041 co The Da11y Sentl n ~ l 882 2079 Court Street Pomeory Oh10 1115769 INCOME TAX serv1ce Federal and state Wallace APPLICATIONS for luture Russell Bradbury Phone CETA traln1ng pos•t•ons 992 7228 are be1ng accepted at the Gallla Meigs Commun1ty Act•on Agency Res1dents VEGETABLE PLANTS Tomatoes sweet potatoes, of Gall1a and M e1gs cou n strawberry peppers ca b T•es may obta in further m bage cauliflower broccoli, formatiOn at the M e1gs of celery, head lettuce, egg fl ee tn Pomeroy 11 7 w 2nd plant cucumbers, melons Sl , (Warner build1ng) 992 squash For vanefles, 2313 the Gallipolis off1ce pnces and ordermg, call (Old Thaler Ford bu ild ing) Harr1s Farms and 446 4612 extens.ons 63 or Greenhouses, Portland 67 or the Chesh•re off•ce 367 7342 or 992 6619 When Oh10 at 843 2698 or 843 2693 callmg as k f or t he CETA 1ntake off•ce Equal Op THE ELITE 5.000 portun1ty Employer Sw1ng•ng soc1al club s1ng1es and couples, d1screet l1mlfed mem $165 00 to $500 weekly doing No ex bersh•P dating servtce, ma•llng work AP cocktail part1es and on per 1ence requ.red prem1sed swmg club For PLY Ctrcle Sales P 0 more mformat10n wnte Bo x 224 D R•chmond H111 P 0 Box. 4789 Frurv1ew NY 11418 Park , OhiO 44126 Attract •ve part t1m e work for we l l groomed APPLES golden delici ous $3 75 per bushel Other hom emaker.$ who love var.ettes at S4 00 per bushel pretty fa shions and want to keep up on current styles and up F11zpatrlck Dr chard, St Rl 689 Phone Average S18 00 per · hour plus free wardrobe for 669 3785 thos e who qual 1fy Malernlly Clolhes Nursmg Management opportun ity bras children s clothes 1 2 open For free •nfomal1on pnce NEW g.rl's 7 to 14 please phone 992 3941 or tops and pants 25 percent 669 4535 oft Maven ck shorts and pants sets sizes 2 7, 25 per cent off Watermelon Pat VETERANS! IF YOU ch, New Ha"en 662 3410 CAN SPARE 39 DAYS A YEAR, IT COULO BE WORTH OVER Sl,SCIO Ttred ol penny plnchmg?? TO YOU PLUS FREE Hous~wlves and mothers, TUITION ASSISTANCE change spare time Into SSSS TO ANY WEST VIR Flex1ble hours ex.cellent GINIA COLLEGE OR earn1ngs free wardrobe ACCREDITED BUSI Two evenings a week For NESS OR TRADE SCHOOL CONTINUE more Information call 992 YOUR RETIREMENT 3941 or 669 4535 BENEFITS HELP YOUR COMMUNITY IN TIMES OF EMER 4 Glveawa GENCY THE NA TIONAL GUARD Small peekapoo, male NEEDS YOUR EX Loves k 1ds 992 7876 PERIENCE GOOO PAY, GOOD BENE One large puppy F1ve FITS FOR OETAILS CALL SSG O'NEAL months old Very friendly (304)675·3950 843 3171 & Up SHAlL $ 99 Sq. Farm Buil~ings Yd . Casn-n-Carr backed carpet Installed 10 lb. Chocolate ,ANN'S CAKE DECORATING SUPPLIES S11es .,From 30JC30" SMALL 25 rolls carpel on stock to pock from. Regular WIN ALL STEEL Re,STS.95 Utility Buildings free, Slzts from 4X61ol2x40 wolh pad. Drive A Lottie- Save A Lot ReedSVIlle, OH . Ph 667 6485 P&S BUILDINGS RUTLAND FURNITURE St. M'NAMARA, 901 FRANI<LIN S'< WIU;IoiiSR:>Rl: P!iNNA Apartment 44 ~;;~~~;~~~~+~~~~~~~~;;~ 3 AND 4 RM for Rent furn1shed ap ~ n Help wanted Setuat1ons Wanted 13 Mobile Homes tor Sale 32 Part t1me off1ce clerk, two to three days per week Vanety of general off1 ce dut1es Could develop Into full l1me P<>S1t1on Send resume, 1ncludmg referen ces to Po Box 123 Syracuse Ohio, 4577'1 Unfurn•shed one bedroom apartment for rent Ren 1ers ass1stance available for senior clt1zens Contact Vtllage Manor Apartments at992 7787 TRAILER LOT for sale $4 000 00 992 2571 HALF of a double 2 bedroom completely fur mshed Available 1st of monlh 992 27 49 Housing 1 II Wanted lo Do Furnace repatrs, electncal work, plumb1no mobile home or res1dence 992 5858 Wtll do paneling, ceiling, floor llle, plumbing Free est1mates Fred M•ller at 992 6338 31 Homes for Sale Tra1ler lot for sale, $5,000 Modular home lot on Route 7, three bedroom farm house located on Route 7 992 2571 Beautiful three bedroom ranch brick home tn Baum Add1f1on Pomeroy Oh10 Gas heat, central air Call 992 2571 or I 687 6429 3 BEDROOM 2 bath modern kttchen, 1tv1ng ro.. - d•nmg room off1ce full basement new neat system w1fh central a~r unattached garage 2 blocks from school 9</2 J4.43 ATTRACTIVE home on two and one half acres Pnvate setting on St Rt 7 by Memory Gardens Ter ms 9<12 7741 ts Phone 992. 5434 1975VIKINGMob•leHome 12X65 10 excellent con d1f1on underplnnmg .n eluded $5500 00 2ot7 3941 Headquarters t EAFORD[H VIRGIL 8 SR ~~" 10 " 16 E Second Street Insurance AUTOMOBILE IN SU RANCE been can celled., Lost your operator's license? Phone 992·21<3 Phone 1 (614)-992-3325 Good A frame locat•on w1th sewer and wa1er available V1ew of the nver Only$15,000 00 350 ACRES - Large <;attl e farm nearly all fen ced 10 room renovated farm hou se wllh 2 ful l baths, free gas n •ce carpetmg modern kttchen den, family room garage etc overlook1ng th e Oh•o R1ver frontage S215 000 OPPORTUNITY Large 10 room home for 2 fam•lles Obi garage apt w ith bath furna ce, bus•ness bldg on State Rt 33 Potential great Only $23 500 NEW LISTING - 1979 mobile home 12x65, lwo bedrooms bath carpettng, e1ectr1c heat stove and refngerator Ready to move 1nto Just$7 500 10ACRES, MOR L - of land for A frames or small farm Lead1ng Creek. water Rr 124 frontag e and some larg e trees WAIT NO LONGER TO SELL JUST CALL 992 3325 or 992 3876 to gel lhe lob ol selling done Four room apartment for renl 992 5908 2 BEDROOM aparlment n Middleport No ch1ldren 1 304 882 2566 THREE ROOM and bath upsta~rs apartment •n Pomeroy 992 5621 Apartment tor rent, f1ve Two room and bath bedroom, close to town 991 3592 afler 7 p m 9 ACRES - Housing . Headquarters Real Estate- General 37 ACRES w1th small house and garage and barn St Rt 338 near alummum plant 247 3072 46 S ace for R en I COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park Route 33 North of Pomeroy Large lots Call 991 7479 TRAILER spaces for rent Southern Valley Mobile Home Park Chesh 1re Oh 991 3954 Wanted to Ren1 47 WORKING COUPLE With one ch1ld would like to rent mce house m th country Very clean, responSible ~nd have referenc~s Phone 992 5126 afler 6 p m 53 Ant1ques,__ _ ATTENTION liM PORTANT TO YOUI Will pay cash or certified check for ant1ques and collec t •bles or ent,re estates Noth•ng too large Also guns pocket watches and co•n collect1ons Call 614 767 3167 or 557 3411 An ant1que S1nger sewmg machme and one light wtn ter coat s1ze 16 Reason for se11 1ng too large 991 2052 Put a cold nose •n your outure Adopt a pet from the Me1gs County Humane Soc1ety Phone 992 6260 Available 1mmed1ate1y, 2 1fiSh setters, bpth males two bent! types, one male and one female, one St Bernard type, male, one Labrador type, male one American Fox. Hound, female Chesapeke Bay Retriever, male , one Doberman type, female one terner type female Phone 992 6260 61 Farm Equ1pment PICKING up a p1ano tn your area Take pver payments Call cred1t manager collect as 1 592 5122 GOOD F-'\RMALL tractor w1th six foot snow blade plow 4 foot bush hog Two wheel tratler Gary Welch Pagevllle, $1650 00 698 6716 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 1973 Crown Haven, 14 )( 65 three beeljooms, new car pet 1971 Cameron. 14 x 6< two bedrooms new carpet 1972 Champ1on, 12 x 6U lwo bedrooms new carpet 197~ Cameron, 12 x 60, two bedrooms, all electnc 1971 Skyl1ne, 12sx 61 , two bedrooms, bath & 113 new carpet 1970 PM C 12 x 60 lwo bedrooms, new carpet B X S Sales In c 2nd x V1and Street, Point Pleasant, WV Phone 675 «H 19~9 PMC 3 bedroom tra11er 12x60 9923954 Real Estalt General HOBSTETIER REALTY OFFICE 742 2003 GeorgeS Hobstetter Jr Broker REOUCEO ~ 7 2 acres wllh 2 bedroom home 2 septic systems and 2 water 1aps Located on Hysell Run Road, was S21,500 00 Now only $19,000 00 LOTS OF LAND - 168 acres, minerals old house and two barns Sells for $55,000 00 ACREAGE - 41 acres on Sliver Ridge Road 2 cisterns, septic system barn and garage Some limber and spring fed paslure Good buy at $20,000 00 POMEROY - Large 2 story home wtth wrap around porch Full base 01enl off slreel parking Asking S26,500 00 NICE STARTER HOME - 2 bedrooms, oas forced air furnace Has nice space for a garden or trailer Sells for only $21.500 00 Cheryl Lemley, Assoc Phone 742 3171 Velma Nlc1nsky, Assoc Phone 742 3092 992·2259 NEW LISTING - Ap prox 8 acres of n•ce lay mg land, partlv cleared and has utd1t• es available Close to town $9 100 SMALl BUT NICE - A cute little 2 bedroom home w1th a n•ce front yard ONLY $12,000 HUNTERS LOOK' - 56 acres of vacant ground w•th lots of wild I If~ and could make a n ce place to live ASKING ONLY $23 900 MIOOLEPORT - Close to shopp•no - level lo1 li'J basement front porch makes th1S 2 bedroom house a real sleal at$16 700 A LARGE RED BEDROOM - Is one of the beauttful aspects of th iS 4 bedroom home w1th a large lot cqu1p ped kitchen sewmg room, a full basement, and many more features $28 500 SAVE ON HEATI~G ­ W•th this 6 room ranch slyle home thai has a wood burner A full basement and 2 acres $29 900 REALTOR Henry E Cleland, J r 992 6191 ASSOCIATES Dottle& Roger Turner 992 5692 Jean Trussell949 2660 OFFICE 992 22S9 lH II fAllON SIX ROOM house on Nye Avenue 367 7811 ' House for rent 4 room and bath n 1ce and clean Oeposll required 992 3090 1974 Pont1ac two door Ven tura SIX cyltnder 1n ex cellent cond1f1on stereo, am fm e1ght track, good gas m1leage, Will accept older and larger car or truck as trade 1n or W1ll sell for $1195 00 Call 667 3065 Tuppers Plams, Oh10 1975 Dlds Roya le w1th vmyl top, new paint tob am fm rad1o tape player, a.r con d•tonmg power steenng power brakes, 41 000 m11es 992 2117 or 9<12 2528 after 5 1979 Mercury $4 300 00 992 2603 Capn 72 Her Wardrobe! l'rinlt•cll'.lllt•rn 4737 SIZES 28 7S 81 82 CONSOLE color lelevtS10n Good cond Zenllh $100 992 5706 after 7 FOUR preNy dresses plus smock lop and panls- her all seasons wardrobe IS all 10 one pattetn Choose n11ty lhnlty col ton blends tn checks platds solids ond save lots ol S$$ 1 Prtnled Patletn 4l3l Ch1ld s Sues 1 4 S 8 S11e S lakes 1 yards 45 1nch fabrtc $2 00 for eoch patteon Add SM lof Neh paHton for host clas 11nw11l and handhn& Send Ia: R~tr•ger111or Anne Adams PaHom Dtpl 1 11 $150 01 llt!m!i m t!IV ct lltnl (O"dll on All i r f priced to !iell •mmt~dlalfl't' '.i ee u\ 10 The DallY sentonel •• , 10011 Pnnt NAil£, AD011ESS, ZIP SIZE, and Slll£ NUMBER All Ol 11'11! ai)OIII:I POMEROY E Ma•n Sf 56 9922181 Pomeroy Pels lor Sale Female peek a poe, apricot In ector w•th black and while l1pS 11 week s old 773 5241 (4 Bags L1m1t Per week) PHONE 992 7802 or 992 7443 992-5682 2 13 10 7 tic 243 Wtst 17 Sl New Ton, NT mo GOlF QIJB$ Hew l 1lstd J.. LISIONI RIPAI.. Cltooln• !ttinillllna VA loans no money down Federal Hous&ng 3% on 525,000 5% on balance Convent•onal Loans5% down Call lor lnformatton 992 7544 !,. Gnoo. Lltt~h C!01p Wtlcltt thtntt FAST SERVICE HICIIOIT SHAmD CWBS 11011 ~~ & Body Repair lnsurilnce work ColliSion Repair. Expert painting, body work, p1nstnp1ng & vinyl tops Free Esttmates Call992 3421 K1ngsbury Rd, 2 m1 wesl Co Rd 18 Pomeroy ,Oh 45769 Domes1tc, Japanese & European Cars g Trucks 2 15 1 me KAUFPS KLUB 992-7544 ~Old Ntw or u~ ed PLUMBING AND HEATING 12 Park 51 Moddleport, Oh. Ph 992-6263 Anytome PHONI61 2 I 1 mo fiN ROUSH CONSTRUCTION REESE TRENCHING SERVICE • New Homes - ex tensove remodelong • Electro cal work water sewer Electnc Gas Lme Otlches water Lme Hook ups Sept1c Tanks county Cert1hed Roush Lane Chesh1re, Oh Ph 36 7 7560 1 7 tfc Greg Roush Ph 992-7583 1 22 1 mo f tc«P Tlus Ad lor PYIUrl R.. trlltef APPLIANCE SERVICE Call Ken Young F'Dr F'nt !ervltl Ms-3561 PARTS AHD IIIVICI ALL MAKII IWII Sh t > 10r~eu llf'II!IU IDI>poSIII IDIII!wlllllrl IMGIWIIIrUnU "'"lrtntsllcflnJ s~cloollhlei ,.Ill' ..- (Oinlmdru .... ::~'~':U::':;~'~:5 ..- Moblt•Hom•P'•rtu 1;nmc ~~=========~t~======~~~~Fr~~~~;;~~~=; Plumb1ng & Heating MILlER I.LL" SERVICE For all of your wor· ong needs, Let George M•ller check your present electncal system • Res1dent1al & Commerc1al Call 742·319S or 992-7680 2 8 lfc J&F ENltRPRISES All types of root work, new or repa1r gu11ers and downspouts gutter cleanmg and pamtmg All work guaranteed Backhoe, snow plowtng, excavat1on, water gassewer lmes, certified'! s.ep11c systems, dump truck, stone coal, etc 1 General home repair & carpenter work Sprints developed & ponds cleared Rt 2 Pomeroy Ph 992-7201 1 25 1 o.\ THE DABBLE SHOP NOW OPEN Mon Wed 10 00 9 00 Tues Frl · Sat 10 oos 00 Closed Thursdays Stop 1n and see our hne of plastercraft You can enaov mak1ng your g1fts and help fight mflahon Located next to Dale Hill Ford Tractor 1n Pomeroy 2 ~3 1 mo •BUSINESSES •FARMS •PARTNERSHIPS •CORPORATIONS Payrolls, profit and loss statements, all federal and state forms . H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCATION Pomeory, Oh. H. L WRITESR ROOFING Free Eshmates Reasonable Pnces Call Howard 949 2862 949 2160 1 4 tfc BOOKKEEPING SERVICE 618 E Mam ~ THE KOUNTRY CUNNINGHAM & ASSOC. Mortgage Bankers TRI-COUNTY Reduce Save & fast wtfh GoBese Tablels & E Vap water pills Nelson Drug 2 191fc H&R BODY SII)P Bedford Townshop and F Jatwoods A rea s5.00 Per Month weekly Pockup -Auto and Truck Repa1r -TransmissiOn Repaor Hrs Mon Fr. 9AM530PM WATER WELLS Domest•c and commerc1al, pump sales and serviCe TOm LeW IS Drilling Set'Jsonal d1scount on pum ps 1 304 895 3802 or 1 304 895 3641 ,, KEN SOLES 245-9113 pd HART'S TRASH HAULING ROGER HYSELl'S GARAGE .. WILL DO ALL kinds of car pentry work .nclud1ng paneling ceil1ngs repa•rs etc Expenenced, w1th references Phone 992 3941 Baby c lothes, boys clothes between s1ze 10 8. 14 women s clothes s1ze 10 & 12 Some mans clothmg sheer curta•ns & many new drapes All sizes Sale I rom 23 27 991 5917 298 Mulberry Ave Close to ap Free Estomates ~~=========t.====~~=~~~t.======~~~; Expenence chqua rd 992 6309 or 742 reasonable rates scot 2211 F1 rewood for sale 742 2409 $aYI! 7\LJ 1 mo 40625 51 Rl 68) Home Improvements Genes Carpet Cleanmg, deep stream extract1on Fr ee est 1m a ted, Coli Trouper MK Ill 357 Magnum $250 oo 985 3301 days or 965 4319 afler 5 pm St1U' lew ttiiW Ktr ou ne Hellh!rs s 19 fS 1 Onl't' New 011 Slove~ Clo"out •Backhoe •Dump Truck •Remodeling •New conslructoon •Guttermg & Downspouts • Roofmg work 12 Years SEASONED FIREWOOD for sale $30 00 Phone 992 5240 1- Good Holpolnt was.tt..r 2 9 tfc 1-===========l~====~=====+=========== DAVID &RICKLES DENNEY CONSTRUCTION CHAIN LINK •Sodong •Insulation •Rootong•Storm WonFENCE dows • Concrete Work • Septoc Systems Auto Parts & Accessones ser 11ees 1- 11 GE rv 1- 15 cu It Hotpomt V.C. YOUNG II Boa1s and Motors for Sate World Book Encycl opediaS - L •m•ted number 1980 ed11ton sets Save $100 00 $15 00 per month Elizabeth Coffman, 949 1592 1- 11 Hone Power Rld1nt Mo..,er All Models ll•a1lable LEO MORRIS Rl. T Side H1ll Rd Rulland 0~ PH. 992-7119 SPECIAL DISCOUNT pr1ces on turn•ture Reupholstenng Jan & Feb , 1981 Mowrey s Upholstery PI Pleasanl, wva 13046754154 Repossessed Items 50"-2G-30'H. P. 60"-25·60 H.P. 60"-45·80 H.P. 99l-62150r9927314 Pomeroy, Oh Trucks for Sale 1979 NORRIS Craft bass boat and tratler 16foot 115 h p Ev.nrude fully equ1p ped L1ke new Phone 992 3401 landrnarl< -Addonsand remodehng -ROOfing and gutter work -concretework - Plumbing and electnc•l work (Free Estimates) Ten foot two passenger speed boat 35 h p Mercury motor trailer and cover $800 00 985 3301 days or 985 4319 after 5 p m M1sc Merchan1se ow At Pomeroy CARPENlJR SERVICES" 1977 Ford Granada lhree speed w1th overdrive 742 2351 76 ~- ~LANDMARK 4!_ ___H_!)uses for Rent 1977 Monte Carlo cru1se control tilt wheel am fm tape deck, a.r cond1tlomng, for $3150 00 Phone 9</2 70S4 1977 DODGE four wheel All steel clear span drtve, 8 fool bed In good buildings sale'' 30 x 48 x 12 for $3 991 00 40 x 72 x 197 4 Scout 6 cy Iinder two 14 tor $6 339 00 48 x 96' x cond1l10n 0000 Also wheel dnve,$2600 S1275 992 14 for $8,881 00 60 x 100 x 6323 16 for $13 993 00 Call collect today at 1 614 294 1976 CHEVY p1ckup truck 2675ti16pm wtll sell or trade for a van 64 Hay & Gratn of equal value Also we have a gas heat.ng Corn for sale at $3 35 stove 992 7453 bushel also hay al $1 00 per bale Ca l l 667 3945 after 1978 Ford F 150 4 X 4 351 V 8 5p m , power steenng power brakes. automat1c, tilt I ransportalitfn== wheel slldmg rear w1ndow, chrome step bump~ cru1se control new f•res wh•te spokes ask1ng 71 Au1os for Sale $4 500 00 949 2571 1977 Cutlass Supreme Brougham, black w•th red 73 vans&4WO p1nstnpmg red velour 1n tertor , brand new 1978 Jeep CJ7 Renegade Goodyear ra1sed whtte let Hardtop sun roof v8 ter G T rad 1a ls Loaded automat1c quadratrac wtth equ•pment Be.ng sold headers 985 3597 $4 100 00 by Crenson Pratt Call 992 3093 alters 30 p m 1978 BLAZER 21000 m1 les no rust 992 2\78 POMEROY,O 1 2 Rolls Rubber Back 1nstalled Buy Now & Save S2-S6 Per Yard. 5272 TREE TRIMMING and removal 949 2129 or 991 6040 RACINE GUN SHOOT Rac1ne Gun Club, every Fnday n1ght start.ng at 7 30 p rn Factory choke guns only Paddin~ $995 ~~ FOR SALE or renl Ap prox•mately 34 acres w1th three bedroom modular home 1n Portland Oh10 area N me m11es from the Ravenswood bndge Call afler 5 p m at I 304 273 6U22 OLD COINS pockel wat ches c lass nngs wedd •ng bands, diamonds Gold or silver C'all J A Wam sl ey Treasure Chest co n Shop Athens OH 594 4111 With 1975 Two Bedroom mobile home Part1afly furn•shed located m the country Mobile Home Park $1SCI 00 per month 247 39.42 HAVE VACANCY for elderly persons who need board, room and laundry Eat tn d~nmg room, men and women have separate baths pr.vate rooms and 1 sem1 pr ivate available Pnces to f 1t Income 992 Wanted to Su_L_ CARPET THREE BEDROOM mobilehome on Slory Run Road 3<17 7811 U Pubhc Nottce Business Services 2 bedroom tra1ler Adults only Brown's Trader ParK 9<12 3324 Donna Gilmore, " Memor~es by Abraham Lincoln" by MarJOrie Fetty , "February" by Mrs Iva Powell Mrs Shook presented symptoms and treatment of nervous tensiOn Several donations were acknowledged along w1th a thankyou note from a child remembered at Christmas Games were played , and pmes won by Mrs Shook, Mrs G1lmore, Mrs Fetty and Mrs Mash '•• Mrs G1lmore had prayer and Mrs Wnght served refrestunents Small investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Public Nottce Sentlnei-Pag-f ROUSH CONSTRUCTION • New Homes - extensove remodeling • Eleclncal work • Roofing work 12 years Experoence Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 2 23 1 mo ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 992·3795 21 2 ma ReStdenhal & Light Commercial Electrical S••aDites Ouahly Producls Re•sonillble Pr1ces We streamlmed the sewmg lo save you t1me so you can save money' Send now i01 NEW 1981 JOYCE ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES SP RING SU MMER PATIERN CAT ALOG I 00 llyles flee patletn coupon ($1 Value) C~laiO(, $1 134-14 q.ucl ~oils .$1 75 133-fllltieo Homo ~ihina St 75 130-SWIIltiS SIZII Jt-56 $1 )5 129Qulck/ Eny Ttlll'llon $1 75 College Rd Syracuse, Oh Ph "2 31114 2 23 1 mo ' �Monday, February 23,1911 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio I Area deaths Cecile McClanahan OVER THE EDGE- Elgbt people were Injured as a bus traveling from Kerbollkson, N. Y. to Wildwood, N.J. went partway off a cliff at a hairpin torn along !be Mlnnewaska TraU (N.Y. route 44-55) Sunday. The bus was filled with N. J. poli~e officers and their famllles. . (AP Laserpboto) . Weekend traffic deaths totall4 . Velma E. Keller Velma E. Keller, 75, Route I . Middleport, died Saturday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Keller was born May 26, 1905 in Meigs County, a daughter of the late John and Effie Searles Wilt. She Linley Roush Linley Roush Jr., 54, Depot ~reet, Rutland, Ohio, died Sunday at his home. Born April 5, 192Jl, in Hartford, he was the son of the late Linley and Mary Janette James Roush . He was employed at the Rutland Fuel Company, was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ, Rutland , and D.A.V. Meigs Chapter 53. Surviving are his wife, Martha Ann Hobbs Roush; two daughters, Darlene Roush, Rutland, and Correna Farmer, Cheshire; two sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Chriner, Cincinnati; and Mrs. Emma Sams, Albany, Ohio; five brothers, Robert of Norwalk, Ohio ; Pearl of East Liverpool, Ohio; Virgil of El Paso, Texas; Ernie of Letart, and James of Marysvllle, Ohio; one granddaughter and two great· grandchildren. Funeral services will be condueled Tuesday, 1:30 p.m., at the Foglesong Funeral Home with the Rev. Errunett Rawson officiating. Burial will follow in the Graham Cemetery. • at y e AS!( TOWED Marriage liceMeS were iuued to Danny Lane Hobbs, 18, Albany, and voi.29,No.ll8 copvriphted 1981 Sara Lenay Gaus, 18, Rt. 1, Rutland; Charles Daniel Ohllnger 29, Letart, W. Va. , and Connie E~ Warner, 2G, Pomeroy. · Disney movie, "Pete's Dragon" from 7 to 9:30 p.m. Friday at the Pomeroy Elementary School Auditorium. AdmiBslon is and refreslunenll will be sold. MADRID, Spam (AP) - More bright winter sunshine, they shouted than 300 deputies and ministers held to crowd of several thousand, "Long hostage in the Spanish Parliament Live Freedom!" "Long Live left the building today after most of . Democracy!" As caretaker Premier Adolfo their 200 right-wing Civil Guard captors deserted, many jumping from Suarez left the building he was emwindows with the subrnachine guns braced by members of his family they fired at the beginning of the and the crowd. takeover. Tejera Molina and a hard core of The Civil Guard officer who led his guardsmen remained brieny inthe attempt to resurrect the Franco side the building, then gave up. One dictatorship, Lt. Col. Antonio Tejera of the freed hostages quoted Tejero Molina , surrendered Inside the Molina as telling the captives just Parliament building, then was before the ordeal ended: "You can whisked away in a black official car leave quietly. Nothing will happen with a motorcyle escort. here. The only thing that will happe The ministers and deputies is that I will have to pay with 30 or 40 emerged one by one from their all- years in prison." night ordeal in the Parliament Authorities said Tejern Molina , building. As they stepped irto the .1 r;;::==========:: LET UNQ.£ ROY, lHE PAT-A- MAN, BAJ(£ HIS BEST I'AII£ """ GOODIES fOR YOIJ • POMEROY PASTRY Fears of a possible flood from the rising Ohio River lessened today as cresting waters are apparently receding, according to a spokesman at the Gallipolis Locks and Dam . The locks reported a 42.7-foot reading on the lower gauge, with the river stationary s ince 6 a.m. A reading of 21 .I feet was recorded today on the upper gauge. Normal pool stage on both gauges is 12 feet (formerly 18), the spokesman said. Although dam officials had no crest predictions, they said the rise You'll hate to get c:i'essed Introducing Beautiful·· Ones . MADRID, SPAIN- JUMPING OUT- A member of the Civil Guar· ds who seized the Parliament lost nlght, pictured as he jumps from a window of the Parliament building when the rebellious action started. to come to an end, Tuesday. He Is received outside by members of the National Pollee which remained loyal to the King. Some of the Civil Guards left the building through the window before the actual surrender. (AP Wirephoto) . ToDAY ' o: ••.•IN· THE ·W Prime lef!.ding rate decreases NEW YORK - 11le prime lending rate has dropped as low as 18.5 percent at some of the nation's banks, renecting a widespread weake ning in .demand for business loans, and bank officials and economists predict further rate reductions . Co ntinental Illinois National Bank & Trust Co., the 7th-largest U.S. cormnercial bank , was the only one of the nation's 20 largest banks to post an i8.5 percent prime. It trimmed its rate a full percentage point, and some smaller banks matched its rate. Man receives five year sentence AKRON, Ohio - Thomas D. Mitchell was sentenced Monday to one to five years in the Southern Ohio Correctional Facility at Lucasville for destroying evidence in the Constantine R. "Dean" Milo murder case. Mitchell, 32, of Norton, Ohio was arrested Dec. 10 in a Dallas suburb on a charge of aggravated murder. On Feb . 9, Mitchell pleaded guilty . to a reduced charge of obstructing justice. Mitchell's attorneys and prosecutors in the case have declined to say what evide nce Mitchell destroyed or give details of his involvement in the case. Cattle buyer pleads not ~:,ruilty CINCINNATI - Ca ttle buyer Fernand Allart remained free on $1,000 bond after pleading innocent in federal court here to five counts sie nuning from the slaughte r of 287 allegedly diseased beef. The 4f>.year-old Allart, from Middletown, was the sixth person indicted by a federal gra nd jury following a Nov. 18, 1980, raid on an after-hours slaughter operation at the Robert L. Runtz Inc. plant in Cin- ') For generations we've been lending money (all kinds of loans for all kinds of reasons) to businesses and people in our community. They have deserved our help and we intend to continue serving them through our responsible and openminded lending policies. After all, the bank that doesn't take the opportunity to be a part of a community's social and economic progress is passing up a great investment. To help, we make the following types of loans: • • Residential real estate loans to individuals • ·Home improvement loans • Commercial loans to small and large businesses • Consumer loans • Farm loans • Education loans If you get a government check, you can sign up · for Direct Deposit at the Farmers Bank. who plotted a similar takeover more Civil, Spain's paramilitary federal than twoyears ago but got only a police. · seven-month sentence; aceepted full Dozens of Tejera Molina's responsibility for the latest coup at- followers jwnped from ground-floor tempt ·but insisted that all non- windows of the Parliament with commissioned officers and enlisted their submachine guns strapped to men involved in the takeover be their shoulders after it became clear given a guarantee against reprisals. they ~ad no chance of winning. The hostages were freed after About 20 of the hostages - inmilitary authorities announced that eluding women deputies and sick Tejero Molina accepted conditions captives - were freed early today , for a "face saving surrender." and the captors then began surrenTejera Molina at first demanded · dering by the dozens. he be allowed to surrender in the ofTejera Molina and his followers in fice of the late dictator Francisco the Guardia Civil seized the lower Franco. He also insisted that no ar- house and Spain's caretaker Cabinet my officers or press photographers Monday evening. But the attempted be allowed to witness his surrender coup seemed doomed shortly after it to fellow officers of the Guardia was launched . would level off up river and along the Kanawha River . The river crested early Monday at the Belville and Racine locks. The Ohio was rising Sunday about one-half of one-tenth of a foot an hour at the Gallipolis facility . Locally, the river flooded out the lower section of the upstream public use area below the city park, and the old lock gates were also submerged by rising currents. The Chickamauga Creek also nooded out lower sections of the city, including Memorial Field and 'spruce Street extension. · Normal flood stage for the city is set at around 52 feet , according to city officials. The National Weather Service announced today the river would crest in the Cincinnati area at 7 a.m. Thursday. Flood level in the Queen City is the same as in Gallipolis, 52 feet. In Pomeroy Monday, water rose to the level of the municipal parking lot. The only area road reported closed today was SR 338 in Meigs County in the Antiquity and Long Bottom area, the Gallia-Meigs Post of the Ohio Highway Patrol said. The city weather station in East Gallipolis said this morning .08 of an inch oi rain fell on the area overnight. Officials said accumulation from the weekend would not affect the decreasing level of the river. Weather' is expected to be fair today and Wednesday, with nurries possible tonight. Middleport council rejects five 'b ids By BOB HOEFLICH Five bids offering to purchase a village-owned lot at the corner of Garfield St., and Third Ave., were rejected when Middleport Village CounCil met in regular session Monday night: The lot was given to the village several years ago by the late Mary Elizabeth Hartinger Thomas . Recently, council voted to sell the lot since no firm suggestions were offered as to ·c ommunity use of the lot. Last night, council became deadlocked in a 3-3 vote on whether to accept one of the bids, but rejected all of them as the result of the tiebreaking vote of Mayor Fred Hoff- num. Bids ranged from $1,000 to $8225, the highest being submitted by Dr. R. R. Pickens. Several council members feel the lot is worth more than the top bid . Others, along with Mayor Hoffman , indicated they do not believe the village will receive a received two letters from Ashland higher bid. . Oil since the last council meeting Council, with Mayor Hoffman's two weeks ago with the result being vote, rejected all five bids and a total of four cents per gallon inagreed to advertise for new bids. crease on all grades of gasoline. Voting in favor of a motion for rejecCONFERENCE TODAY tion of all bids and readvcrtising the Mayor Hoffman announced a prelot were Allen Lee King, Carl Horky construction conference on the and Marvin Kelly while councilmen, Marina West Sewer Project lor today with the Holley Brothers who Dewey Horton , Jack Satterfield and William Walters voted against the . will build the system and Horton and Satterfield agreed to represent the; motion . Mayor. Hoffman said he is anxious village at the annual meeting of the to sell the lot but cast his vole in Meigs County Board of Health:to be fa,vor of rejecting the bids arid readheld on March 2 in Pomeroy. vertising. The lot was appraised Council voted unanimously to have a three mill current expenses recentlv for $8.000. Clerk-Treasurer Jon Buck read a levy renewed and placed on the letter from Colwnbia Gas of Ohio ballot for the June primary elecreporting that natural gas costs on tions . One-half of the proceeds from March 6 will reflect an increase of the levy are used for street light bills 12.3 cents per thousand cubic .feet as and the other half lor street resura result of the gas cost recovery facing. Council stressed that the clause. Buck also reported he has levy is a renewal and not any additional tax. At the request of Jeff Darst, a meeting between fire department representatives and the fire committee of council was set for 7 p.m. on March 5 at the fire station. Another trash hauling permit was approved for issuance with the und'erstanding that the applicant will not be pennitted to solicit customers of other haulers in the community. Councilman King discussed the dangers of the erosion of the river bank in the town and reported that large sections are breaKing away. He warned of the dangers to children who might be along the bank. It was agreed to have the police patrol the river bank area more frequently and warn people of the dangers involved. Council made plans for placing limestone in several alleys and a complaint against the dwnping of shredded trees in the Broadway St. area due to the odors involved. Six people hurt in SR 7 collision. Six people and one hospitalized in Injured were Wilson and two a tw<>-ear crash in Meigs County passengers in his auto, Wiima F . Monday morning . Eynon, 68 , Reedsville, and Monte L. The Gallia-Meigs Post of the Ohio Riffle, 24, Pomeroy. Perkins was Highway Patrol reported Ricky D. also injured, as were two passengers Wilson, 23; Reedsville, was nor· . in her car, Dorothy M. Barlow, 59, thbound on SR 7 at 9:30a.m. and was Parkersburg, W.Va., and Randy A. being followed by another vehicle Perkins, II, Huntington, W.Va. and an auto driven by Wanda J . Wilson, the Perkinses and Barlow Perkins, 41, Huntington, W.Va . were all taken to Veterans Memorial . According to the rePQrt, the othe~ Hospital by the Tuppers Plains vehicle slowed when Wilson emergency squad, where the prepared to make a left turn. Perkinses and Barlow were treated Perkins' car then passed the other and released. Wilson was admitted vehicle and collided with the rear of for observation. the Wilson auto. Eynon and Riffle were also in- jured in the crash, but not treated. Severe .damage was reported to Perkins' car and moderate to the Wilson auto, and Perkins was citedfor improper parking. Injury was reported in another tw()ocar crash in Meigs County Mon. day morning , the patrol said. Lenora M. Moore, 24, Pomeroy, and Richard A. Embler, 51 , Colwnbus, were both travelling on the offramp from U.S. 33 to SR 7· at 10:35 a.m. and stopped for traffic. The rePQrt said Moore then started when she saw an emergency vehicle approaching, and then stop- ped. Embler's car collided with the rear of the Moore auto, causing moderate damage to both. Moore was injured. but not treated, and Embier was cited for assured clear distance. . No injury was reported in a onecar accident in Gallia County Mon- . day morning. George H. Young, 18, Gallipolis , was northbound on CR 5 at 10:15 a.m. when he swerved his car to . avoid an oncoming vehicle, slid on cinders and collided with a bridge, caU.ing severe damage to his car. cinnati. Allart was accused of conspiracy to defraud, slaughter of adulterated cattle, false representation, mixing uninspected and inspected meat and failure to mark condemned meat. Police identify headless body l..ONOON, Ky . - '111e headless body of a man was found Sunday noating in a farm pond in rural Laurel Cqunty, according to Kentucky ~~~~ - . County coroner Eddie Bowling ide ntified the body as that of Ray Wagers, 27, of Manchester, who had been !Hissing since last October. State police said officers searched the area and found Wagers' head in a nearby field . Officers said the body was recovered about 5 p.m., about 12 miles east of London near the Black Water community. Wagers' body was found in the pond by Alvin Mills, the owner of the farm. Ohio winning lottery number • From time to time the availability or the abo>~t loans may t1avt to be curtelled or llmlltd dtPtndlng on the blnk 'l CLEVELAND - The winning number selected Monday In the Ohio I.ottery's daily ga me "The Number" was 354. . The lottery reported earnings of $292,7116 from the wage~mg on the drawing. Lottery ofricials said sales prior to the drawmg totaled $954,901.50, and holders of winning tickets are entitled to share $662,115.50. aupply of lendable tunda. Serving the needs of people who deserve our help. BANKONETM 15 Cents A Multime.di.a Inc, Newspaper · Possible flood fears lessen S1f0p We know the meaning of the word. 1 Section, 12 Pages 300 hostages freed PTA MOVIE SET Tlie Pomeroy PTA wiJ1 hold a Walt ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY entine Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, February 24,1981 lr;;;;~~~~~~~~~;~~~~~~~~~~t;~ Patrol cites driver for DWI VETERANS MEMORIAL . Saturday Admissions--Lois Schoonover, Rutland; William l{ennedy, Middleport; Vivian Phelps, Middleport; William Morris, Pomeroy; Charles Page, Mason. Saturday Discharged--Doris Haynes, Eula Welker, Bernadine Meier, Janetta West, Carol Dailey, otho Karr, Mildred Moore, Corrine Ferrell, Pamela Diddle, Teresa Canterburg, Reannie Wells, Victor Braley. Sunday Admissions--Timothy Adams, Pomeroy ; Bruce Carman, Pomeroy; George Moore, Portland; Mildred Wolfe, Pomeroy; Sharon Cogar, Syracuse; Lauren Hoffman, Dexter; John Dill, Middleport ; Mitzi Ann Lewis, Racine. Sunday Discharge--Annette Oldaker. Cecile McClanahan, 89, Route 3, Albany, died Sunday afternoon at the home of her grandson, Frank Shiltz, with whom she made her home. Born in West Virginia, she was a daughter of the late William and Luella Dixon. She was a housewife and attended the Colwnbia Chapel Church. Mrs.McCianahan is survived by a qaughter, Mildred Smitley, Logan; two grandchildren, Frank Shiltz, Albany, and Annette Foster, The Plains, whom she reared, four other grandchildren and 15 greatgrandchildren. Preceding her in death was her husband , Everett. Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. Tuesday at the Bigony-Jordan Funeral Home , Albany, with the Rev. Marvin Markins officiating. Burial will be in the School Lot Cemetery. The family will receive ·friends from 2 to 4 and 7 to9 p.m. this evening. She was preceded in death by her husband, Ralph Meredith, in 1959: Funeral services were held at 11 a.m. Saturday at the Ogdin Funeral Home with the Rev.Baber Morris officiaiing. Burial was in the Elizabeth K. ofP. Cemetery. Jr., 25, of Washington Court House, , . and David J. Rammell, 42, of Powell, in a tw<>-car accident north Main St. Pomeroy 992-2971 of Colwnbus on U.S. 23 in Delaware County . husband, Kellerin indeath 1976,by seven was also Guy preceded her COLUMBUS- Charles E. Koons, sisters and four brothers. 38, of Colwnbus, in a one-car acMrs. Keller was a member of the cident in Colwnbus. Middleport United Pentecostal PAINESVILLE -Carl M. Safick, Church. 17, of Madison, in a one-c~r smashup Surviving are two daughters, on0hio84 in Lake County. Mabel Pearman, Middleport, and COLUMBUS~ Palmer Self, I3, of Mrs. Eleanor Larson, Minnesota; to the tractor. Colwnbus, when struck by a van on three sons, Gene Keller, Middleport; There were no injuries and Weber Road in Colwnbus. Guy Keller, Jr., Salem Center, and Calvert was cited by the patrol. · SATURDAY John Keller, Orient, and three granTroopers also investigated a oneCLEVELAND - Marie Harris, 33, dchildren . .car crash in Meigs County Sunday of Cleveland, in a one-car accident Funeral services will be held at afternoon. on Interstate 71 in Cleveland. 1:30 p.m . Tuesday at the Middleport According to the report, Paul REYNOLDSBURG - Guy L. United Pentecostal Church with the Milliron, '1:1, Rt. 2, Racine, was eastCusick ; 20, of Reynoldsburg , in a Rev. William Knittel officiating. boundonSR338at 1:25 p.m. when he ooe-car accident on Ohio 256 near The body will lie in state at the churlost control of his vehicle on high from Playtex "Cross Your Heart<!' Columbus suburb. the ch one hour preceding the services. water and collided with a guard rail, COLUMBUS - Edward L. Ranf~ Friends may call at the Rawlingscausing heavy damage . Milliron was 18, of Colwnbus, in a tw<>-car ac- Coats-Blower Funeral Home from 2 not injured. Special Introductory Price cident on a city street. to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today. Burial will BATAVIA- Walter T. Abner, 48, be in Miles Cemetery. LAND TRANSFERS . Soft Cup #600 in white or beige Felicity, in a one-car accident on Dennis I. Boothe, Irma J ..Boothe Lelah Meredith (34/36A, 34/40B,C) $7.99 Ohio 133 in Clermont County. to Roger Hayman, Luvenia CHAGRIN FALLS Ian S. MacHayman, .9 acre, Chester. Mrs. Lelah Meredith, 92, Parkerdiarmid, 'P, of Willowick, in a one- sburg, died Wednesday at St. Joseph Ronald J . Browning, Anna Lightly Lined #646 in beige Browning, Ronald K. Browning to car accident on a Geagua County Hospital. (32/36A, 32/38B,C) $8.99 She was born in Elizabeth, W. Va ., Dale Lee Browning, Lot 135, Mid- road. ST. MARY'S Herbert A. a daughter of the late George and dleport. Jr. 23, of Minster, in a one- ·Frances Dye. Leugers Offer ends April 25, 1961 Melody R. Hoschar to William E. car accident on an Auglaize County Bartels,1.3 acres, Salisbury. Surviving are a son, Richard C. .• Meredith of Pomeroy; two Alva J. Coates, Mary J . Coates to road. ASHLAND Charles W. Myers, Robert L. Taylor, Kathy M. Taylor I daughters, Wilm" Provance and 53, of Ashland in a car-pedestrian ac- Thelma Fielder of Parkersburg, six acre, Chester. cident on U.S. 250 in Ashland County. grandchildren and 11 greatWARREN- Edward L. Burrows, Marcus Moore, Gertrude Moore to grandchildren. 35, of Louisville, in a one-car acLowell Ridenour, Pauline Ridenour, cident on U.S. 62 in Trwnbull Coun- r-------~-----1-----------------------Parcel, Cllester. ty. Ethel T. Weise, dec. to Gordon A. FRIDAY NIGHT Weese, John M. Weese, Clarence B. COLUMBUSBenjamin Miller, 25, Weese, Paul H. Weese, Cert. Trans., of Zanesville, while jogging on a Meigs. Colwnbus street. The patrol counts weekend traffic By The Associated Press deaths from 6 p.m. Friday until midOhio traffic accidents claimed 14 lives - half of them in the Greater night Sunday. Colwnbus area- over the weekend. The dead: SUNDAY AU but two of the fatal accidents involved only one vehicle, the High- DELAWARE - James R. Hunter way Patrol said. A tw<>-vehicle accident in Gallia County resulted in a DWI citation for an area man Saturday afternoon. The Gallia-Meigs Post of the Ohio Highway Patrol said Steven Calvert, 20, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, was northbound on SR 160 at 1:30 p.m. when he attempted to pass a tractor driven by Dnna Greene, 16, Rt. 2, Bidwell. Calvert then swung his vehicle back into !be northbound lane and collided with the tractor, causing heavy damage to his car and slight Friends may caii at 'the funeral home today, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Military graveside rites will also be conducted. -- Farmers Bank Member FOIC Your. Community Owned Bank Weather Member FDIC Mostly cloudy with scattered snow nurries tonight. Lows in the up: (>Cr 20s. Partly sunny Wednesday. Highs near 50. Chance of prec ipitation 30 PQrcent tonight and near zero percent Wednesday. Winds westerly t<l northwesterly 1()-2() mph tonight. Extended Ohio Forecast- Thursday through Saturday: Fair through the period. Highs in the 40s to lower 50s Thursday and in the 40s •'riday and Saturday. Lows in the mid-21ls lo mid·30s . SVAC CAGE CHAMPIONS - For !be fifth slraiKht year, lhe Soutllem Valley Athlellc . Conference championship belongs to the Southern Tornadoes. Coach Carl Wolfe's team defeated Eastern last Friday night for the league Iitie. Into Friday's sectional loul' Goi"' namenl championship, !be team has an 111-3 record. Team members are, front row, Jell to rlpt, Joe ·Bob Hemsley, Tom Roseberry, Allen Pape aDd Terry McNickle. Backrnw, Rlebard Wolfe, paul Cardone, Jay Rees, Dale Teaford, Robert BroWD, Dwayne Curfman and Kent Wolfe. � 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 23, 1981 dye keller mcclanahan meredith roush wilt