https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ec1f9f63f22fdeacdadd0f77973d1dc2.pdf 59657b503bc4b63c2f3c9d6471cc64b6 PDF Text Text Reagan goes public with program ,· ., • WINTHROP FIRS! 5TAR r 6EE. I W16H I MAY... TONI~HT. .. W~HINGTON (APJ - President Reagan is going pubbc m defense of his economic recovery program as more and more slate and local officia~ say they support)lis goals but worry about how he wants to achieve them. Reagan's appearance today before the National League of Citiel! was his first formal speech since·announcmg his lax and budget-cutting program to a joint sessiOn of Congress Feb. 18. . The urban leaders, at the annual Congressional-City Conference, gave qualified support to Reagan's program Sunday, endorsing "enthusiastically" the president's objectives but issuing a list of reservations. They said they could go along with eliminating a thirdof the 300,000 public service jobs Reagan wants to tenrunate, but they.urged him to reconsider proposed I cuts in urban redevelopment aid. The city officials' reservations were much the same as voiced last week by the National Governors' Association - feal- that reduced federal grants will pass along a burden which state and local tax bases cannot absorb, a demand for plenty of time to make adjustments, and a ·call lor close cons~tion as exact cuts are determined. "There are ... some reductions In prograrni or changes in tax policy that we believe will haye drastic impacts on local governments and cannot be absorbed by cites without severe repercussions at this time," the league's directors said in a statement read by the group's president, Mayor William H. Hudnut Ill of Indianapolis. Hudnut, a Republican and Reagan supporter. said e WHY CCN'T)O..l c:KJ FLY A KITE~ I W15H I Mlqt;T. .. • at y it were turned off here in Washington." Indianapolis also bas a renewal project under the Urban Development Action Grant program which Hudnut says is worth $70 million, including matching private investment. Reagan initially earmarked UDAG for dismantling, although the administration now is reconsidering that proposal. "We would jllst simply looe that" if UDAG dies, HUdnut said, "and probably not pick it up by increasing the local tax rate. There's a great reluctance to raise taxes.'' The governors were told las.t week that their share of the revenue-sharing program is probably gone for gOOd, and Reagan hinted that the entire program may faD. It now provides $4.6 billion a year to local govern. ment. en tine 2 Sections, 12 Pages Voi .29, No. m Copyrighted 1981 NE\.IE:R M..Jt.J<E ,A W15H CNAl.AfjJ 5 A6~N L.UM I N':ILlS-DtAr.... local governments are going to have to grin and bear less help from Washington. . " We basically are supportive of (Reagan's) initiatives because we think that the times require bold action," Hudnut sai4. Nevertheless,' the city officials fear the result could. be empty holes where new buildings were planned, unemployment without adequate relief and higher laxes or bonds to defer the cost to future generations. Hudnut said Indianapolis, for example, is in the midst of a building program dependent on a $3 million grant from the Economic Development Ad· ministration, which Reagan wants to abolish. "We have a hole . in the ground. We're pouring cement. We're building a building," HUdnutsaid. "And I don't know where that $3 million would come from if Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, March 2,1981 A Multimedia Inc. 15 Cents Newspape~ ToDAY · . '. WRISTWATO-i. ••.-IN THEW ,.,,. Hunger strike enters second day Priscilla's Po BELFAST, Northern Ireland - An imprisoned leader of the Irish Republican Army, Bobby Sands, is in the second day of a new hunger strike demanding the status of political prisoners for IRA guerrilias behind bars. Sands, serving 14 years in the Maze prison near Belfast for possessing fireanns, is expected to be joined in coming weeks by other IRA prisoners. Sands and six other IRA prisoners in the Maze fasted for 53 days last year. by Ed Sullivan , Voters to decide levy's fate I 'M ON A DIET.' WOULD YOU LIKE SOME TOAST AND STRAWBERRY JAA ~ WESTERVILLE, Ohio - Voters go to the polls Tuesday to decide the late of a 13-mill school levy tax increase. . Without the new tax money, Westerville schools face a $2.3 million deficit by the end of the year, according to :;chool officials. That would force school officials to obtain a state loan by the end of the year. The ievy would raise $4.3 million to maintain the current level of funding, officials said. Rhodes seeks more federal help PILES 0' TILE-Piles of pipe such as these above dot the landscape In Racine where work is progressing on lhe Racln.,.Syracuse sewage system. Laying the pipe is Ontario Pipeline, Inc., Pittsford, N. Y. Hearings begin •Wednesday • •• on re,tzrement znvestments SURE. EMILY'" COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Hearings begin in the House Wednesday on a measure that may lead to huge investments by the state retirement systems in commercial, industrial and residenti~lloans. Rep. Thomas Fries, D-Dayton, says his bili could free "billions of dollars for economic deyelopment. 1 !innly believe that Ohio money should be invested and remain in Ohio. One of the advantages would be a domino effect stimulating the entire economy." The big outlay of funds - roughly $13 biUion-$15 billion - Fries and others have in mind belongs to the teachers, school employees, public employees, and other smaller retirement systems which currently invest in bOnds and securities mostly outside slate. Under his plan, the systems would be required to earmark a portion of their investmenL• for Ohio development loans such as industry and housing. Gov. James A. Rhodes has endorsed the concept, but unlike Fries, has come out for legislation in which the investments would be voluntary on the part of retirement system directors . Fries has said he is amenable to changes in his bill, and wants to work with Sen. Stanley J . Aronoff, R-Cincinnati, who is expected to introduce the Rhodes proposal this week. The Dayton lawmaker said he plans to meet with Aronoff Tuesday, when the Senate and House return from weekend recess. Most of this week 's legislative activity wili occur in committees which so far this session have readied only a handful of bilis for floor action. Cutbacks would affect several area projects © 11MI111y NEA, ...... TM Aog. U.S. ,.., I TM 0\1. APF'~PI21ATIO~S CO/o!Mml, Hi ~1t lloJG 'IIOOM "Vf'JU'LL BE HAPPY TO I THII BilLION WHEN I T!LL YOU THAT THE ROCKET NOT ONlY WOR~8. BUT WE'LOST GENERAL WILCOX IN SPACE LAST WEEK!" "IT SOUNDS LIKE YOU LEFT THE WATER RUNNING SOMEWHERE AT HOME!" "HUA~Y UP, MARVINIIT'S ALMOST TIME,~ CHURCH AND YOU STILL HAVE TO TAKE THE ~APS Mf TH! CAll!!" "THIS IS MY SON, BAUCEI HE'LL Be STARTINO AT THI BOTIOM AND WORKING HIS WAY UP...FOR AFEW OAYSI" · Implementation of cutbacks in the Appalachian Regional Commission (ARC) would lead locally to the looc of millions of dollars in government support for area projects-including the sewage line project in Rio Grande and the construction of the Student and Community Center nt Rio Grande College-according to a report issued today by the ARC. David Stockffian, Director of the Office of Management and Budget, has included within his "black book" a proposal calling for the inunediatc termination of the ARC and all of its programs except bighways-the highway program would be transferred to the Department of Transportation. The Stockman proposal would rescind ARC non-highway [981 appropriations and d~ny nM-highway appropriations for 1!982. The ARC would go out of existence this spring or sununer. Locally, ARC funding of the following projects would be eliminated by the Reagan Ad· ministration's proposed cutbacks: - Rio Grande Renovation andReRouting of Village Sewer Lines, $180.000 - Rio Grande College Student and Community Center, Phase Ill, $.110,000. - Human Resoijrces Student Ser· vice Center, Buckeye Hills Joint Vocational School, $350,000. - Gallia-Meigs Comprehensive Child Development Program, $134,200. - Southeastern Ohio Comprehensive Placement Program serving ten counties, Tri-county JVS, Nelsonville, Athens County, $275,00()_. The OMB rescission for fiscal year 1981 would eliminate $7.4 million In ARC funds for 56 projects in the Appalachian area of Ohio. The projects which would be dropped and their impact (according to today's ARC report) Include: - Five community development projects. including three water projects serving over 9,200 people and two sewage line projects which will correct serious health hazards, permit construction of 110 housing unils, and prevent the clooing of Rio Grande College. (The village's sewage system currently operates at over-capacity) - Twelve health projects including : five primary care projects serving 26,000 people; two projects :imed at reducing infant mortality assisting 25() women; and one project at Ohio University to train approximately 125 physical therapists. - Seven projects lor $892,000 in ARC funds to assist fanners and other residents in Appalachian Ohio. One project would provide technical assistance to farmers in six southeastern Ohio counties. I ARC programs serve a to\ljl regional population of 20 million in the Appalachian areas of 13 states. ARC's Area Development Prograrrui encompass a wide range Of activities, including : health services, rural clinics, child development, education, sewer, 'water and other community facilities, housing , energy and support of local development districts. ARC non-highway activities also include financial and technical support to local development districts and research activities ·related directly to its development programs. COLUMBUS, Ohio- Gov. James Rhodes said Sunday he would call for more federal help for the auto industry when he meets with President Reagan in Washington this week. "One out of very six jobs in America is related to the auto industry," Rhodt!s oail;l,-\'lf ·specific action is not tak.en inunediately to help the auto industry. every community n Ohio will suffer devastating consequences." . Rhodes a~d seven other governors from major auto producing states will meet with Reagan Friday at the White House. Brewery fire definitely arson TRENTON, Ohio - Fire investigators say a weekend fire at the site of the $400-million Miller Brewing Co. plant being built in Butler County was deliberately set. The fire early Saturday caused $30,000 to $40,000 damage to a suDcontractor's trailer, according to Fire Chief Merle Rhodes of the Madison Township Volunteer Fire Department. -Financial help still coming ATLANTA - Pennies from Illinois schoolchildren, fat checks from New York corporations and even a $1,400 pledge from a former Ku Klux Klansman are going a long way toward covering the $200,000 a month it costs to investigate the deaths and disappearances of 21 black children. The special police task force investigation into the deaths of !9 children and the disappearances of two others over the past 19 months has cost Atlanta more than $1 million through February and is expected. Weather Clearing tonight. Lows around 2(). Sunny Tuesday. Highs near 411. Chance of precipitation 10 percent tonight and near zero percent Tuesday. Winds northwesterly I0 mph or less tonight. \ Edeoded Ohio Foreeast- Wednesday through Friday :Mostly fair Wednesday. A chance of showers or snow flurries Thursday and Friday. Highs in mid-30s to mid-40s Wednesday and in the 40s Thursday and Friday. Lows in the 20s. Two die, blimp damaged by winter storm By The Associated Press A skier died after an avalanche buried him on Mount Baldy, a boy was swept down a storm channel and gusty winds damaged the GOOdyear Blimp, authorities reported, as a storm dropped up to two inches of rain and two feet of snow on California. While the rest of the nation ex· perlenced scattered snow and rain, California, southern Utah and portions of western Arizona were hard hit by rain and snow showers and wind squalls. A number of homes near Lake Elsinore were damaged by flooding. Rains spread across the Texas Panhandle and eastern Colorado to Kansas and northern Oklahoma on SWlday, while light showers fell along the central and eastern Gulf Coast and into the south Atlantic slates. Rain turned to snow flurries in the Great Lakes region and at higher elevations. Showers were expected to continue today throughout the West, but a National Weather Service spokesrnan in California said the worst of the storm had passed by Sunday night. Elsewhere, scattered snow was forecast for the Great Lakes region and Upper Ohio Valley, extending to the inland portions of the northern Atlantic states. Bozidar Govorcin, 31, of San Pedro, Calif., died after being buried under six to eight feet of warm, wet snow in an avalanche on Mount Baldy. His brother, skiing with him, also was trapped In the snQw but not seriously injured. Gene Celmer, II, of Valinda, Calif., was washed about four miles down a storm channel, almost into the San Jose River, before he was rescued Sunday. He was listed in slable condition with extensive cuts and bruises at a West Covina hospital. In the Lakeland Village area near Lake Elsinore, scene of one Of lut fall's destructive brushflres, 10 homes had their carpets soaked and 30 other homes suffered landscape damage when a wall of debris in an overlooking canyon collapsed. Heavy snow stranded a group of girl scouts near Big lines in eastern Los Angeles County and a group of boy scounts in San Gabriel Canyon. All were safe Sunday . And south of Los Angeles in Carson, gusty winds lifted 1the GOOdyear Blimp into the air and smashed it to the ground at its terminal Sunday. causing an estimated $800,000 damage. A GOOdyear employee said it would take eight weeks to repair a 30-foot tear in the 192-foot airship.· ·' SPIRIT SHOWING-The spirit of Southern High School basketball laos is quite evident in Racine VIllage and aloug the entrances to to the town. Fans have posted 'numerous supportive signs on utility poles and trees for the Southern team whlcb has moved Into district competition at Chillicothe. ..1 �~ Commentary ACAPULCO - Without naming names, a member of the personal staff of the penultimate president of Mexico came to me during the grim· mest days of President Echeverria, to explain to me Mexican realities." This was in the last period of Echeveria's presidency, and I had written to comment on the motion of the Mexicar'l representative in the United Nations to expel Spain from that discrimination body in·retaliation against General Fran· co's brutal execution of five terrorists convicted for murder. Soon after this expression of Mr. Echeverria 'So involvement in mankind, he junketed around the world in a iarcwell tour 1his term would end the succeeding yea r) and paused extensively, and ardently, in Cuba, where he spoke more ef· fusively about Fidel Castro than ever Romeo did about Juliet. The probability. on a scale of one to 10, is approximately five that the day they met, Castro had executed five poets before breakfas t for the 0 Ill Court Strttl Pomeroy . Oh io ' 61""99t·2 l5fi DE.VOTED TO THE iNn : RESTOF T HE M E IGS. MA~N AH. EA ROBERTL. WINGETI Pu bliS her BOB HOEFLICH PAT WHITEHEAD (ri>nrral Managt-r Publishrr/C(mlroller Mexico, most conspicuously the . inexcusable landing of our Mari1!es in Vera Cruz ~ 1914 (Woodrow Wilson was practicing to make the world safe for democracy) - Ill . years after General Scott marched into Mexico City - entitles the thoughtless to a presumptive suspicion of American motives. But Mr. Reagan is in a position persuasively to remind the Mexican people that in the past generation the United States !las walked away from over one dozen countries after occupying them in war; while the Soviet Union abandoned only Austria. El Salvador, the more so given Lopez-Portilla's explicit support of the revolutionaries, becomes the testing ground for President Reagan. If we win that one, defined as devising a policy which will per· suade Castro that shipping anns to the revolutionaries involves an exertion he cannot afford, a risk he can· not take - we wiU have finally slowed the lesion In Central America imd in the Caribbean basin. The effect of this, following on the rejec- Marxist-<lorninated nation south of the border, but feels that he has to protect himself _against implicit collusion in anti-Communist en· terprise, then by publicly a(>' plauding Castro l1e is doing the tac· tically correct thing, even at possible risk to his immortal soul. But I suspect it goes beyond this. · h Mexico, since the days of Lazaro Carvenas, a mystique has prevailed among the intellectually fashionable that the United States, the colossus of the North-, is the enemy. Our historical performance in the case of A i\ll•: l'tiB E R of Tlu> Associa lcd Prt~ss, Am r rlran Nt>Yt'spapN P\lblisht>rs Assoda tion . Inla nd llaih· Pr~s Associa tion a nd lht' Energy research program would be abolished · I.ETTERS OF OP INION an= IH'iromed. Ttlry shoul d~ lt'SS thaa 300 wnrds \onJ: . All letters are sub jt'rt to l·dlti.ng and must 1M.- sign\'d "ith namt', address and tt'leph \)Dt' number. No uru;i gnt-d leiter.. ...ill bto publishr d. Lt'ttt' ·~ should bt' in good taslt·. oddrr!i!iiDg issut's, nul pt-rstma ll tles. Rhodes pushes PUCO Gov. James A. Rhodes has spurred the Public Utilities Corrunission of J Ohio into investigating why more Ohio natural gas can't be produced and burned in the state. Rhodes is upset by what he calls a 113 percent increase in natural gas prices. Earlier this month, the govern or wrote a letter to PUCO Chairman William S. Newcomb, saying Ohio gas cost an average of $.1.79 per 1,000 cubic feet in 1979. Rhodes compared his Ohio price to the cost of Canadian natural gas at $4.94 per 1,000 cubic feet at the border, Mexican gas for $4.82 and synthetic natural gas prod uced at $5. But there may not be as much diffrence as Rhodes thinks, according to Carol McBurney, a spokeswoman fo r Columbia Gas of Ohio. The utility pays $4.76 per 1,000 cubic feet for Ohio a nd other gas produced in the A(>' palachian region. The Columbia price is less, but at least in the same range as Canadian and Mexican prices, Ms. McBurney said. "I don 't know where the governor gets his fi gures," she said. . According to Rhodes, Ohioans burned about 870 billion cubic feet of natural gas in 1980, with about 15 percent of that amount, 134 billion cubic • feet, produced in the state. Details of the PUCO investigation won't be available until next week, and results won't be released until summer. said PUCO spokesman Ray Ratchford. The Ohio Oil and Gas Association praised the governor's concern when his letter was released. But Kirk Jordan, the association's executive secretary, said Ohio gas production can be increased only a few percentage points. He said he couldn't confirm Rhodes' price figures. In 1980, about 3,000 wells were drilled in Ohio for both. oil and gas. Another 546 would have been drilled if producers had not had to pay $68 million in federal e.cess profits taxes, Jordan said. Histori cally, in· dependent producers reinvest 105 percent of money taken from existing >yells m dnllmg new wells, he said. There are times in wanner weather when utilities stop buying Ohio gas because of low use, Jordan said. But the gas now from southwestern states is not stopped since the utilities have long-term contracts to pay for set amounts annually, whether or not they use the gas, he said. Rhodes did not provide figures for gas produced in the Southwest and Louisiana. Dayton Power ' Light Co. spokeswoman Susan Metzler said the utility paid an average of $2'.53 per 1,000 cubic feet for gas puchased outside the system, possibly including some Ohio gas and gas from other sources. DP' L buys directly from one Ohio well, the only one in its se;..ice area, Ms. Metzler said. The rest of its gas comes from Columbia and other companies. Columbia produced and bought 39 billion cubic feet from 7,000 Ohio wells in .1979 and 40.1 billion cubic feet from 8,033 wells in 1980, Ms. Me· Burney said. The company also plans slight increases in Appalachian gas purchases, she said. Today in history. . • Today is Monday, March 2, the 6lst day of l98l. There are 304 days left in the year. · Today's h1ghlight in history : On March 2_. 1776, Arner·ican Marines fought their firs t battle, capturing a Brrtish fort m the Bahamas during the Revolutionary War. On this date: ' In 1836, Texas proclaimed independence from Mexico. In 1937, oil was nationalized in Mexico. In 1956, France recognized the independence of Morocco. In 1978, Rhodesian Prime Minister Ian Smith and three black leaders a~ounced agreement on an interim government that would place 'the natron under black majority rule by year's end. , Ten years ago:.Leftists in Uruguay released an American government agncultural specralrst who had been abducted the previous August. Five years ago: Jinuny Carter won the Democratic presidential primary election in Vennont. One year ago: Fonner President Gerald Ford made himself available for the Republican Party presidential nomination calling Ronald Reagan utooconservative." ' Today's birthdays: Actress Jennifer Jones is 62. Television producer Desi Arnaz is 64. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A ter-University Energy Research fledgling energy research program Council, established by the General which uses the scientific resources Assembly in 19'17 to provide more ef· of Ohio's public universities would fectlve energy-related planning, be abolished under the budget Gov. conservation, research and developJames A. Rhodes·sent to the General ment. Assembly. It received abOut $1.7 million in But backers of the work are ready state funds during the current fiscal to appeal for continued funding biennium to finance research before legislative committees con- projects by scientists, eng~n¥n and sidering Rhodes' $21).8 billion, at Ohio's 12 state«ssisted budget proposed for the two years universities. starting July 1. • Roughly half the money was ear"We believe enough in what we've marked for 17 projects at seven Jn. done .. .to put a case together to take stitutions which are looking for ways to the legislature and others to show to increase the use of Ohio's abunwe have a solid program," said dant high-sulfur coal. Demand for Robert E. Bailey, director of the the fuel has dec~ in recent years program for energy research at because its pollutant content has Ohio State University. made burning difficult under clean Bailey is a member of the Ohio In- air standards. othen Letter to the editor Supports heavers · lam on the side of the beavers. From the days when Daniel Boone cut the wilderness road the wild life of America has been subjected to slaughter. On the Great Plains the buffalo wer:e killed sometimes for nothing but their tongue sometimes for their hides. The carcasses were left to rot. A great deal of enjoyment can be had from associating with and from watching wild animals. I don't see the owls, hawks, the squirrels, the quail. the rabbits, etc. It seems that every year there are more people poking around with a gun wanting to ·shoot anything that moves. Yes, I know there are true sportsmen and true hunters. But some of them are not. One day. I went through our woods and saw dead bird after dead .bird with bullet holes in them yellow birds, blue birds, all kinds of little birds. A landowner should have the right to enjoy his property in his own individual way. He pays the taxes on it. It is just as reasonable to want to enjoy your fields and woods in the way you want to as for some poacher to want to have the front room of his house off limits to ·me. - Gayle Price, Portland, Ohio. The rest of the money was distributed by the council for a variety of Other energy-related projects, ranging from a solar assisted and wind powered heal pump for homes to a network for a~~Sessing Ohio's solar energy federal and private sponsorship In the past would continue to do 110. But he and Jlailey said the council has fostered a coordinated program among the universities working on specific energy problems confronting Ohio. "This has made It resources. possible to keep us from duplicating The Ohio Board of Regents has activities," Dalley said. recommended that another ~ in adclltlon, it )las helped provide rni!Uon be spent on the~ over training lor graduate students Jn. the next two yean. But the Rhodes valved in the research. "Aif of our budget eliminates all funding for It. research Is being conducted In " It's just one of thoee activities In cooperation with students," Tepe the higher education budget that's said. discretionary In nature," said Ttm Membership on the council conMurphy, a senior analyst for the Of. sists of the chairman ol the board of fice of Budget and Management. He regents, the regents chancellor, the said the recommendation to discon- director of the Ohio Department of tinue funding reflected the tight Energy, and representatives of the budget situation. universities. "There were a lot ol programs in It is charged, among other things, the higher education budget we with advlalng the department on would have lilted to fund," Murphy current and proposed university said, "but we can't afford them. " energy reseafCb projects. Coal-related projects financed Meanwhile, the chairman of the through the council have been adHouse Energy and Environment ministered by the Ohio Coal Resear· Committee says new state fundi to ch Laboratories Association, Inc., · continue practical research Into exan organization created for that pur- panded uses of Ohio coal may be obpose. tained, although regents' In· Frank R. Tepe, Jr.,a University of volvement In the program might Cincinnati assistant dean who is the end. association's cha!nnan, said the He referred to a Senate bill which, new program had already started to if passed, would lmpoee a :&Xeniaproduce results. per-ton tax on coal burned In the "We are seeing some short-term state. The U2-17 rni!Uon ralaed by benefits. But it takes several yean the tax would be spent for coal to fully develClp and appreciate the research. results !1. It," Tepe sald. "We've got Rep. Thomaa .P. Gllmartln, (}. to continue to expand that Youngstown, sa14 some coal reaearknowledge. ch now underway should be conTepe sald Individual universities tinued. which had conducted research under Pave now, pay late_r______no_n-,--G_ra.:..:;_ff Apologies for introducing the subject in this fashion!, but the good news is that American fanners should have the capability of meeting the food needs of this coun· try plus rising demand from abroad with ease through the end of this cen· tury. The bad news - ah, yes, that always follows - is that that capability may v~ry likely be lost if the United States does not cease diverting irreplaceable cropland to other uses. This is the message of a recent exhaustive federal study, released as the National Agricultural Lands Study, and a follow-up conference of agricultural eKperts in Chicago. Featured speakers included two public figures with more than passing interest and expertise in the subject - Cecil D. Andrus of Idaho ·and Robert Bergland of Minnesota, secretaries of interior an4 agriculture, respectively, during the Carter administration. Andrus in particular put the problem in sobering perspective. With 413 million acres of cropland currently in production and the potential of adding another 127 million, he noted, the nation would appear to be in the fortunate position of being able not only to sustain but to increase food output In the decQd~ lmmediately ahead. But before counting future bumper harvests, we must consider other usage demands on much of this same land. For one, there is the search for energy, which is either tearing up farmland to get at fosslle fuel resources beneath it or drawing heavily on scarce water for processing and transportation. The energy quest at least has an element of justification - economic emergency - that cannot be claimed by an even greater consumer of land. That Is development for non-agricultural purposes highways, housing, commercial and industrtal complexes spreadina far· ther and farther into the co~tryslde around often decaying older cities. Continued unchecked, the process is rapidly advancing the . date al which American agriculture will face the prospect of switching from land-reserve to land-shortaae statua and of having to resori to expensive technological' remedies to sustain agricultural productiOn. Il's a 'pave now, pay later' philosophy," Andrus notes, not unlike the mismanagement of re90urces that created the energy crisis and one "our children shan most assuredly pay for." 11 ' ' -· G-allia's Sarah Evans .shares MVP; -·vanArsdalen 'Coach-of-the-Year' bl Jl, onora e Mention Second Team SEOAL New Lexington ousts • DALE ROTHGEB. JR. Nl'~· s Editor Riggs Meigs girls, 50-35 order to spare Mexico a second The Daily Sentinel A s~~ ta n l but highly cosmopolitan gentleman explained to me: " Here's how it works in Mexico. The president is as anti-Communist as you are. But there are two ways of dealing with the Mexican left. Either you mount a genocidal campaign ag~inst them, in which cases - although we would win it, all right - you'd have civil wa r. Or else you appease them - by an appropriate rhetoric, and here or there a n ostentatious expropriation of this or that fore1gn property, prefera bly American, and a swipe or two aga inst the U.S. in the United Nations." Echeverria certainly did that, but he made the mistake not only of voting against the United States in the U. N, but of voting against Israel, and about 48 hours after doing that, suddenly the tourist business in Mexico came to an absolute standstill, at which point Echeverria decided to fine tune his anti-America nism : to be anti· American, but not anti American J ews. If we assume that Lopez· Portillogenuinely desires the United States to intervene in El Salvador in Kristen Andrea Understanding Lopez-Portillol.L::_c·______:__.__Wi_ul_iam_F._Bu_ck_Ier--;J~. crime of insufficient servility to Castro, let alone for killing innocent civilians, like the Spanish terrorists. But Echeverria was unmoved by all this: just ask, now. his successor Lopez· Portillo, president of Mex ico, who reiterates his devotion to Fidel Castro in direct response to the Reagan administration's professed detennination to do something about ) the flow of Cuban anns into El . Salvador with the aim of spawning vel another Soviet satellite in the Caribbean area. Lopez-Portilla, in signing a sugar treaty with Cuba, spoke of Cuba as of all countries in Latin Amema th; one "most dear" to the preside~tial heart. He enjoined the intermediary to ·'give my embrace to my com· mander and a very fraternal salute to the people of Cuba." The president did not extend his greelings to those people of Cuba who, rather than give their embrace to their commander, set out on canoes to start a fresh life in Miami. So anyway, this rela ti v~ly young t Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-2- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Monday, Mar ch 2,1981 tion of Michael Manley, ln Jamaica, will not have the least effect on Lopez Portillo - and on his succe..or. And if I were President Reagan, 1 probably would not forego the opportunity, at their scheduled meeting in April, of saying something on the order of, " Mr. President, as a president myself, I'm a new boy. Could you explain to me how one goes about admiring justice and freedom and dlgnlty and also admiring Fidel Castro?" Which is at least one good reason why I am not president. I Team and Nancy Evans, Honorable MenUon. Meigs girls honored were Andrea Riggs, Second Team and Kristen Anderson, Honorable Mention. Gallipolis and Athens sh8red the 1~1 conference championship with ldentlcal13-l records. Evans led the league in scoring with 293 points ln 14 loop games (20.9) IVhlle Triplet was second with 262 pOints In 13 games (20.1). Sarah Evans, Gallipolis, was named Co-Most Valuable Player and Athens.' Jamie VanArsdalen was selected Coach of the Year during Sunday's AII.SOutheastern Ohio League meeting, conducted by the girts coaches at Jackson. Lauren Triplett shared MVP honors with Evans. Eighteen girls were named to the 1981).81 All·League "Dream Team," including Gallipolis' Sarah Evans, First Team; Shirl Stoney, l*r""" 11188-81 SEOAL AIL-LEAGUE GIRLS TEAM FintTeam Player- Sebool Sarah Evans, Gallipolis Lauren Triplett, Ironton Kim Kellar, Logan Jaki Copeland, Waverly Lori VIckers, Wellston Ht. Yr. Poo. 1>-1 11 c 5-8 12 F 6-3 12 t 5-8 12 F 5-10 12 c • Second Team ATHENS - New Lexington out· scored Meigs, 14-2 in the second periOd Saturday night enroute to a 5().35 victory in the Class AA Secti onal Tournament championship game. Meigs ends the season with a respectable 12·11 mark, while New Lexington, 17.,';, advances to the Class AA District at Athens High School next Saturday at 3 p.m. against Ironton (14-7) in the lower bracket finals . The winner will advance to regional play along with winner of a I p.m. upper bracket finals between Gallipolis and Waverly. New Lexinjllon, a member of the Muskingum Valley League, thwarted Meigs' chances of making the tournament an au-southeastern Ohio Athletic League district. Lorie Lacey had 19 markers, while tearrunate Shelly Stalter nelled 17 to lea d the Panthers past the Marauders. Meigs was led by An· drea Riggs with 14 points and Kristin Anderson with eight markers. In the fi rst periOd both clubs put together great efforts as the adrenalin started to flow , resulting in a J().IO deadlock at the end of the period. What was seerningly developing into a great game , turned into disappointment in the second quarter for the Marauders. The Marauders ran head on into a late winter cold front. while the Panthers clawed away at the score board to outscore the local gals 14-2 and held on to a 24'12lead at the intermission. Coach Ron Logan, who praised his team for a great season said, " Ballhandling mistakes and costly turnovers led to our downfall. We had 28 turnovers, compared to New Lexington's four. That made a big difference." Several second period turnovers re9ulted in Panther scores and allowed them to gain momentum throllghout the stanza. Throughout the temainder of the game, Meigs played fairly even with its opponent, but still trailed 3~22 going into the· final round. Meigs scored the first four points of the final quarter to pull within 13 points, before Lorie Lacey finally put New Lexington on the board with 6:04 remaining. The PanthfrS then scored six of the ned seven points to regain a 20 point advantage and put the game out of reach. The Panthers won the game and the championship, 5().35, although the Meigs girls made a gallant comeback at· tempt. Meigs hit 14 of 42 from the field for 33 percent and hit seven of 19 from the line for 36 percent. N. I.. hit 19 of 47 from the field for 4lJ percent, while connecting on 12 of 20 from the line for 60 percent. The winners won the battle of the boards 31).20 led by Lacey's II , while Laura Srni~h had seven for Meigs. Meigs had 28 turnovers and 16 fouls, compared to New Lexington's four rniscues and 17 personal fouls. Player - School Angela Mollica, Athens Pam Lee, Athens Shirl Stoney, Gallipolis Rose Stiffler, Jackson Andrea Riggs, Meigs HI. Yr. Pos. 5-6 10 G 5-3 11 G f>.6 12 G f>.6 12 c 5-9 12 c Hooorable Mention Scbool- Player Athens, Krls Kroner Gallipolis, Nancy Evans Ironton, Lisa Bryant Jackson, Cindy Dorsey Logan, Sheryl Hawk Meigs, Kristen Andw-son Waverly, Brenda Rled Wellston, Kim Mullens Ht. Yr.P08. 10 5-9 c 10 5-10 F 12 5-7 F 10 f>.6 F 12 f>.6 F 11 5-9 G 10 5-9 F II 5-10 F Team Final Varsity W L P 13· 1 13· 1 8·5 6·8 5·9 4· 10 3· 10 871 813 676 547 606 6()7 547 577 2-10 390 542 Athens Gallipol is Ironton M ei gs Logan Wellston Waverly Jackson Reserves Riggs, M MOllica , A OP 623 563 642 640 774 W L 12 2. Kun kl er 0·3·3; sralter· 7-3· 17 ; Lacey 8·3· 19; Wo llenburg 1· 24 ; Ma r t y Moone y 1· 1·3; J orge nsen 1·0·2: Vigu e 0 0 0; Nash 1·0·2 and Sullivan Logan Ironton Waverly Meigs 0-0·0. Tot a Is lt-12· 52. Meigs (lS) Ander5on 4·0·8 ; Ol ive r 0·2·2; King 1·0·2; Smith 1· 1·3; Wellston Gallipolis Jac kson 10 14 15 11 - 50 Me igs 10 2 10 13- 35 Shiffler, J Evans, G Stoney, G Lee, A 76·54 90 29 78· 13 69·27 66 26 62·27 206 209 169 165 158 151 15 .8 14.9 14 .1 11.8 11.3 10.8 690 Athens Score by quarJers: l1 3 10 3 5 6 5 8 5 9 . • 10 0 11 ' Top Individual Scoring Player- School Fg Ft Tp· Avg. Evans, G' 123·47 293 20.9 Triplelt, I 117·28 262 20. I Kellar, L 109·24 242 17.3 Vickers, W 86·57 229 16.4 TRACK UNCOLN, Neb. (AP ) - Nebraska sprinter Merlene Otley shattered her own world record in the 300-yard dash to lead the Cornhuskers to victory in the Big Eight Women's In· door Track and Field Cham· pionships. Otley blazed the 300 in 33.11 seconds, shaving .01 of a second off her former world mark, and had a hand in four of Nebraska's six first-place finislles. · \ . the young Whirlwinds. Kevin Curf· man and Tony Riffle added 5 points each, Wade Connelly netted 4, and Paul Harris 2. Point was led in scoring by John Oshel with a game high 24 points, followed by Brad Minton, Mike Kaufler, and Corky Brown all with two each, while Nick Harden added one. Donnie Jones was credited with playing a fine noor game. Southern hit the bottom of the well in the first half as they could not con· nect from the field, going for 10. Point Pleasant built up a 6-1 first period lead, then went on to lead .1~ at the half. The Southern drought allowed the Tornadoes to hit only two ol 10 the second round, giving Southern a 10 percent field goal per· centage in the first half. Trailing by 13 going into the third canto, Southern had its work cut out, but accepted the challenge and made a complete reversal. The little Tornadoes got warmed up to hit 60 percent the second half, going 12 for 20 from the floor . Coach Hensler said, " It was like two entirely dif· fercnt teams" comparing his club's first and second half performances. Southern trailed 27·19 goingdown the stretch, but continued its Tomcats win cage tournament into the second period, Trimble again lit up the fireworks to take another six point lead. The young Tornadoes then took a one point advantage in the waning seconds, only to !lave Trimble make a last second shot to lead 1~18 at the half. After several lead changes In the third round, both teams played even by scoring 12 each with Trimble maintaining its one point lead, 31·30. Trimble's trap defense caused many costly Southern mistakes, allowing the guests to build up a five point lead and coast in for the win, 41·34. Morrison was the garve's leading scorer with 16, Campbell added nlne, and Davis pitched in eight for the AUTO RACING champions. Scott Wickline led the ROCKINGHAM, N.C. (AP) Tornadoes with 12, Todd Adaffi'l. Darrell Waltrip, who took the lead eight, Jarrell seven, and Cleland with just three laPB to go, edged Cale seven. Yarborough by 5.3. seconds In win· In the consolation game, Meigs nign the Carolina 500 Grand National stock car race. Waltrip's Buick averaged 114.594 mph and earned $20,655. Richard Petty finished third followed by Neil Bonnett. If you are planning a vacation, or need R~KINGHAM, N.C. (AP) assistance with the care of your loved one, Dave Marcis, driving a Pontiac Ven· why not permit a skilled facility provide this lura, ran away from the field In win· service in the warmest environment? The ning the Coca Cola 200 late model sportsman auto race. Pomeroy Health Care Center offers the best Marcls averaged 98.816 mph, winof adequate care as you would wish. ning first-place money of f7 ,850. Telephone 992·6606. Harry Gant was second, while J.D . McDuffie was third. RACINE- The Trimble Tomcats won the Southern Seventh Grade In· vitational Tournament cham· pionship recently with a hard-fought 41·34 win over Southern. Trimble en· ded its season with a 1+0 record to remain undefeated on the season. Trimble jumped to a. quick 4-0 lead, looking for another victory early In the evening, but Southern charged right back with determined play and stingy defense to lock the score at 6-6. With the score deadlocked going Sports briefs.... WE CARE • "Warm-up" SPECIAL • Baked Lasagna Dinner served with golden brown Italian hun. Re 9 . sHsONLY 1 1.95 comeback and slid into victory lane with a 32-31 win. Southern hit )4 of 41 overall (36 pet.) and hit four of II from the line.' The winners bad 32 rebounds led by Teaford's II , Riffle's seven, and Hill's five, while conunitting 20 turnovers. Point Pleasant hit 12 of 30 from the field for 40 pet., and seven r.IJ1 fr<>m the line for 58 pel. TO GO ONLY 3 Days Only Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday March 2 · 3 · 4 Dlnde limn .-----_;_--------1-------------------,;______ I defeated Shade 45 to 34 to claim third place honors in the Southern tournament. Meigs jumped to a lf>.6 lead In the fil'!lt quarter and Increased its lead to 12 at the half, 26-14. Shade made several comebacks during the last half as they outscor'ed Meigs by one in the third period, then playing even the last round. The hustling Meigs boys held on for the t5-34 win. Mike .Chancey ripped the nets for 17 points to lead all scorers, Chris Shank sank 11, while Malloy led Shade with 13 followed by Radcliffe's eight. Individual trophies were presented to each Trimble player along with the team's championship first place trophy. Southern received the second place trophy, Meigs the third place trophy, and Shade fourth place honors. A cheerleading trophy was won by the Southern Junior High Cheerleadlng squad. Winter The<e cold winter da y< and n ight< ore o great time to worm up with a del iciou< Gin o '< Bak ed La<og no Din ner ... <a hot and good to<ti ng .. Southern frosh capture tourney P OINT PLEASANT - Th e Southern Tornado freshman basket· ball team. following in the footsteps of its varsity counterparts, captured a grueling 32-31 barnburner over host Pt. Pleasant to emerge as champions of the Point ·Pleasant Rotary Freslunan Basketball Tour· nament here Saturday evening. Southern, trailing at the half by 13 points, made a great comeback to score the impressive come-from· behind win. Southern, now 13·1, r·eceived a trophy for the cham· pionship win. Big DeMIS Teaford paved the way to victory by canning 16 points for . Final girls standings, scoring Team New Lex . MVP-Tte Box score Drehe l 3·0·6: Crooks 0·0·0 ; Ri ggs 5·4· 14 : Debord 0·0·0; Dillard 0·0·0. Totals 14· 7·35 . Reds' ·notes Sarah Evans, Gallipolis Lauren Tripplett, Ironton Coorcb of Year Jamie Van Arsdalen Athens New Lexington ( SQ) - Mooney 0·0· O; Logan's Kim Kellar was fourth in 151. scoring with 242 points, followell by Sarah Evans, 6-1 junior, center, Lori Vickers, Wellston, with 229 and shot 58 percent from the fleld in 14 . 'Andrea Riggs, Meigs, with 206 In 13 · league games (123-210) and 75 per· cent from the foul line (47~) . She games. Angela Mollica, Athens, was sixth collected 216 rebounds (15.4 · with 209, followed by Jackson's Rose average). Shiffler with 169; Nancy Evans, Shirl Stoney, 5-7 senior guard, shot · Gallipolis, 165 ; Shi.rl Stoney, 42 percent from the field and 60.5 · Gallipolis, 158.and Pam Lee, Athens, percent from the foul line. She had 72 · rebounds, and led the Blue Angels in assists and steals with 25 in each ' · department. Nancy Evans, 5-10 sophomore for- · ward, shot 49 percent from the field TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - With the late and 77 percent from the foul line. She · arrival of pitcher Jose Brito, the collected 142 rebounds, and was : Reds have their full compliment of credited with 24 steals. 18 pitchers and six catchers in Senior members of the "Dream ' spring training camp. Team" will hattie the Ohio Valley · Brito, a minor league pitcher, Conference AIJ.Stars at I~ on · missed Friday's first workout for March 23, at 6 p.m. batterymen, but made the two weekend sessions. Among the 24 players In camp are '. three nonroster players - pitchers Sheldon Burnside and Joe ~errigan, and catcher Greg Mahlberg. . Burnside was called up to the Reds for three weeks last summer1 but sperft the remainder of the year with Indianapolis. Kerrigan, 'll , has three years of major league experience with Montreal and Baltimore. Mahlberg, 29, spent most of his eight years in professional basebaU in the Texas . ·Rangers' farm system. Nobody knows . · more about Homeowner Loans than City Loati. ~ .OOfl't have to tell you about the high cost of living these days. But price; aren't all that's going up. The value of your house Is, too. In fact, it's worth far more today than ever before. At City loan, we can ~lp you tum that increasing \"Jlue inti' the money you need to meet major wants or needs. Like a coUege education. Or remodeling the house. Or to make·a SIRial dream come true. With a Homeowner !Dan of up to $50,000 or more. When it comes to !<living a big money problem, Ohio (X!Ople know where to tum. Th City !Dan. Because nobody knows you- and your needs- like we do. CJTYLO'\N COMPANY t2S E. Maln St. • 99 2·21 71 @ LENDER ·, ' �Monday, March 2,1981 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla . iAP l - What becomes of Mr. October in March? This was a riddle that upset the bra'ss of the never moribund New York Yankees team and titillated rather than irritated the playero as they began their first full week of spring training without superstar Reggie Ja ckson. "Frankly, I am upset, disappointed, hurt more than angry," fwned Yankee boss George Steinbrenner. "It's time Reggie learned he is not bigger than the Yankees." George flew out of town im. mediately after Sunday 's Jacksonless workout and left an invisible note to his $3-million property who is playing out the last year of a five-year contract : Don't call me; I'll call you. "The last guy I want to sit down and deal with now is Reggie Jackson," the o;.ner said. DIRK DRIVES- Kentucky Guard Dirk Minniefield (10) drives In towards the basket during Louisiana State's 73-71 Southeastern Conference loss to Ken tuck)' in Lexington Sunday, I AP Laserphoto), Kentucky upsets Louisiana State MARATHON TOKYO lAP) - Rodolfo Gomez of Mexico overcame a blistered foot to win the Tokyo Marathon in two hours, 11 minutes. · ' Sweden's Tommy Persson, finishing 400 meters behind, was second in 2:12:07, followed by American Randy Thomas in 2:12 :31. Finishing fourth was Benji Durden • oftheUnitedStatesin2:13 :07. Steinbrenner had flown into this been allowed a two-day delay in Yankee training headquarters for a reaching CBmp with the rest of the dual purpose - to announce the regulars, called from california signing of an old football coaching Saturday to say he would be late. " I told him I wanted him here," buddy, Lou Saban, as president of the Yankess, and to talk to Reggie Michael said. Prior to praCtice Sunday, Reggie about a new contract. called again and informed Michael He succeeded in the first • he definitely couldn't make it on Jackson's abaence left him personally mortified in the second. time. " I don't know where he was Gene Michael, the new Yankee calling from," the Yankees' rookie ma11a~er . said Jackson, who h;id skipper said. " I tOld him he should be here. I told him he'd better talk to George." Tape will remain on Braves' helmets WEST PALM BEACH. Fla. (AP) - The green swatch of tape on the Atlanta Braves' batting helmets will remain until the cases of the 21 slain or missing children in Atlanta are solved, according to a spokesman for the National League club. The players also will do 3~second taped commentaries, to be distributed to Atlallta-area radio stations, pleading with the killer or killers to give himself up, said Braves spokesman Wayne Minshew. Ldt-handed reliever Larry Bradford, who attended Clark· College in Atlanta, thought of placing the oneinch strip of tape on the helmets and was joined in the gesture on Sunday by the re~~ of the squad . ' ROAST ina\ ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF THE OFFICES OF STORY & STORY AnORNEYS AT LAW s 89 ROUND STEAK • SUPERMARKO $4,000. TENDER DEll SPECIAlS USDA CHOICE :~A SIRLOIN.$ 49 STEAK 236 w. 2nd, Pomeroy, Oh. (Formerly Meigs Gen. HospiTal) Home Ph . 992-3523 Office Ph. 992-6624 BUCKET . . . . . . ~~:~. ~ }89 CUBED STEAK :~~...............~~·~-~249 STEW BEEF HOMEMADE BAKED BEANS ......... J~,.. .79' 3 BEAN SALAO ... ~.r.~~..~~· SUPERIOR PER LB. USDA CHOICE LEAN SUPERIOR'S Steven L. Story and Karen H. Story . 1 STORI§JiLICED $219 PER LB. HICKORY SMOKED HOMESTEAD BACON ./~('_tf~ ~ ·'"'fr ~ .~ ~ SALE DATES MARCH 2-7, 11\.. lt c."'$ 00 4 ·~ : g ~ ~~.;;·;~,:·~:•• •···· WITH ADDITIONAL PURCHASE: · .....__., .. 1~ QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED 6%-oz. LIMIT 2 WITH OIL OR WATER PACKED ADDITIONAL PURCHASES MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT $ Can 10-oz. · Jar MAXWELL HOUSE NEW MASTER BLEND '/ ~~~~? MONARCH 1-LB. PKG. CHICKEN OF THE SEA • 12 ·oz. Whole Kernel Corn • 14' •· oz . Cream Style Corn ., ._._-- $ COFFEE 99 13 Ol CANS ~-~h MONARCH . SHORTENING-~. ~~·$}49 ~.,-:{PEARS~~,~: You should expect a lot from your financial institution. For example, you should expect interest on your checking account. BANK ONE's CHECKING TWQ plan gives you just that... and along with interest on checking, BANK ONE gives you a staff of professionals experienced in handling your checking needs and solving any problems you might have. But checking with interest is ,only a part of the full services and conveniences you can expect from BANK ONE. We also give you things like our uniqqe Total Account Sank Statement ... one of the most complete monthly · reporting systems available. It lists all your checks in numerical order and in the order your transactions are cleared by the bank. And that makes balancing your checking account much easier. If you get checking with interest, you should also get full service ~banking with it You should get CHECKING TWO at BANK ONE. !USPS IIHIOI A Dltblioo rtf Multlmtdii,IDC. Published every 11f~rnoon except Sumb.)', Monday through Friday, Ill Court Street, by the Ohio Valley Publishing Company • Multimedia , Inc., Pomeroy , Ohio 4.5769, 992-21S6. Second class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. • Member : The AsSOC'iated Press, Inland Dai· Jy Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association, National Landing Associates, 3101 Euclid Ave., Cleveland. ' POSTMASTER : Send jjddress· to The Dally Sentinel, Ill Court St ., Pomeroy, Ohion769 . SUBSCRIPTION RATES ... ... BANK ONE . ... 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BANK ONE OF POMEROY MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Oblo and West Virginia 3 Month .......................... llO.W Six month ........................ $17.00 1 Year ........ ... ....... . ........ $33.00 Pomeroy • Rutland • Tuppers Plains Member FDIC Rakl Ouiflide Oblo ~ad Weal Vlr11Al11 3 Mooth .. .. . .. ......... ......... 111 .00 6 Month .... ...................... 120.00 1 Year .. , , . .. , ......... , ; . , ...... $38.00 CHUCK I $119 The Daily Sentinel Ohio,45115. 19·· BLADE CUT U_SDA CHOICE FULL CUT WIENERS The Beavers also came from behind Friday night to beat Southern California 73-<i4. , " I'd have to say this is my best team at Oregon State," added Miller, who is in his lith season. "We should be in good shape for the playoffs because we've used a lot of people this year and our players are pretty well rested." Steve Johnson, the Beavers' 6foot-10 center: rested some Sunday with foul problems but still scored 26 points. His two free throws 3t minutes into the second half put Oregon Slal!e on top to stay 48-47 and contributed to a 17-3 spurt. The 61-year-old Miller received some more good news Sunday when the U.S. Basketball Writers Association voted him Coach of the Year. Kentucky closed out its regular season by preventing LSU from becoming the first team in 23 years to go through its Southeastern Conference slate without a blemish. Four Wildcats scored II points apiece - Dirk Minniefield, Chuck Verderber, !VIelvin Turpin and Sam Bowie - to offset a 24-point effort by LSU's Howard Carter while Minniefield also thrilled a packed house of 24 ,000 at Kentucky's Rupp Arena · with his floor leadership and hallhandling. " I'm proud of this team and of the crowd," Coach Joe B. Hall said after the Wildcats turned back a series of rallies by LSU , which never led in the game. Representative , USDA CHOICE OPEN 7 DAYS 8 AM TILlO PM CORNER .OF LOCUST & PEARL ST. MIDDLEPORT, OH. Jackson attempted to contact Steinbrenner but couldn't reach him. Steinbrenner estimates the truancy will cost Reggie $2,500 a day in prorat\!{1 pay from his contract and bonus clauses in addition to the $1,000:a-day routine penalty, Last year Reggie was two days late and fined $2,000. He said he would tack on another $1,000 for charity if the Yankees would match it. The Yankees did and a New York boys' athletic program received .BEEF SALE•• • • Where Friendliness & Savings Go Hand in Hand By Associated Press First, the nation's longest winning streak came to an end ... and then it didn't. In a Super Sunday of college basketball action, second-ranked Louisiana State had its 26-game winning streak ended by :'lo.9 Kentucky 73-71. That put the pressure squarely on No.l-rated Oregon State and the un· beaten Beavers, erasing a 6-point halftime deficit for the second road game ina row, overtook No. l3 UCLA 82-76, boosting their record to 25-{1 and remaining the only team in the country without a setback. " One by one we're accomplishing all the goals we set for ourselves," Coach Ralph Miller said after Oregon State clinched at least a tie for its second consecutive Pacific-10 title. "And it's the first time we've swept UCLA and USC since 1956." Advertising B·EEF SALE. Vaughan's As usual, Reggie missing from ca'mp The Daily Senlinei-Page-7 Pomeroy-Middle ort, Ohio \ ' ~onarc , Can CHARMIN BATHROOM TISSUE EVERYDAY lOW, lOW PRICED GENERIC . I DIET or REGULAR PEPSI 4 29 PUJl ROLl PKG. 8-16 OZ. Ret. Btls. •••••••••••••••• GENERIC BUDGET BUYS········~············ ~· GENERIC 25LB. FLOUR GENERIC $ 5 89 LB. 389 DOG FOOD BAG GENERIC ~:~~~~..~...........?.~..~.2 9¢ ~~~~L. . . . . . . . .!~~5!·.41 ¢ DAIRY VALUES BAKERY BUY KRAFT SLICED SINGLES ................. . AMERICAN. PIMENTO . SWISS CARDINAL 2% MILK $149 Pkg . 12·oz . • PLASTIC GAL $}59 WHITE BREAD. ' CARDINAL MIROARIIIE CARDINAL l . Lb. Pkgs. $ 00 3 16-oz. Loaves • FROZEN FOODS GARDEN DELIGHT FRENCH FRIES ......2 ~:g 59c CARDINAL ASST. FLAVORS ICE .· JENO'S CHEESE, SAUSAGE 99¢ .. II GAL CREAM •••••••••••••••••~~!.'!~ ' P·IZZA ..... ~!~!.~~.~~~ ....... !~.~~..99e - - - -- ----·-- -···-' . �Monday, March 2,1981 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Name to be chosen for artists Tribute The following poem was written by Gail Evans Arnott, daughter of the late Jim Evans, who was killed recently in a river accident as he rowed to his work at the Kaiser Alwninwn Corp. , at RavenswOOd, W. Va. #!#< Nicole Davidson Sherry Burke Local children have birthdays Nicole Dawn Davidson, daughter of Bill and Karen Davidson, Racine, recently celebrated her first birthday with a pa rty at her home. A Holly Hobbie cake was served with ice cream, potato chips and pi zza to Ben, Mike, Richie and Larry Davidson, Mr. and Mrs . Allan Davidson, Todd and Lois, Mr. and Mrs. David Herdman, Kelly, Davie and Johnny. She received cards and gilts. A party was also held for Nichole at the home of her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rhodes. Sherry Lynn Burke celebrated her second birthday recently with a party at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Burke. Cake, ice crearn and punch were served. Attending were Sherry's sisters, Lisa and Tricia Burke, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burke, Lori , Scott and Randy, and Sherry's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Van Meter and Mr. and Mrs . Robert Burke. ASTRO GRAPH rt1ourh l. 1981 Joint l't'n\urt>s could pron~ especiall~· l>eneflcLal th1s <.'Ortung ~· ear, bOth ftnam:La !i)' f«l n real scnsr of and 1n that 1·ou 1~10uld at:luevemcn( Se-ek out winnt'r.s and tr)· to put a deal togt>lher. PJSCF.S ( Feb. ~Marrh ZO ) Greater ~ portumt1es for gams arl' hkely to open for \'OU toda\' from channel~ you seldom Ulp, mStead u( thrOugh your tr;~ual sources. Use both. AQnlHnct' , travel. finances. luck and ptlSSLblt> pitfalls are aU discussl:'d m your A!Hro-Graph. Mail $1 for t>ach to Aslro. Graph~ P. 0. BolC .ml, Holdio C1ty Station, Ne~ IN WHO'S WHO - The 1981 edltion of "Who's Who in Music" will carry the name of one student from Meigs High School who has been selected as being among the country's most out· standing high school music students. She is Linda Eason, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eason, Rt. 3 Pomeroy. Miss Eason, a seoJor at Meigs High School, has served as field commander for the band during the last two years in addition to playing various musical in· stnunents. The head of the school's nominating committee and the annual directory have included Miss Eason, based on her music· ability, academic achievement, service to the com- munity, leadership in tracurricuJar activities exand future potential. York ; N. Y. HXH9. Be suretosped ry bi r· th date. ARI ES j March 21-April I! ) lnvo!vemer1ts ~· ou have today with persons whO have pnlvew to be lucky for you prevtou.s ly should work out equally as well now . Prt>s.s onward . TA URUS I April ZO..May 201 There is a ('(Jn· s llit."rablc amount of OIJ[l0r1umty around you today. wurk ur c11 r~rwi se . It could l'Orne thr Qu~h co nta c t..~ who have ''Ins' · wtlh bljol wheels. GEMINI !May 21-Juur 2'01 Pa rli.CJ pale m acti\·itlt'S tlllli:iy whkh chalten~o:~ you buth m~n la l l~· tllld physically . You' ll perfonn well e~nd you may even outshme one who usua lly gets the bEtter of you. CANC ER (Juor !I·July 221 Cha n~in~ ron- ditiorl.'S O\'er whkh we hem: no control often put us at il disad\' <tnl<t ~ e . Huwever, this. shouldn 't be true for you t oda~·. LEO fJuly 23--A u ~:. 22) You' re ve r y good at debutin~ todHy and ) 'OU may have an ~ portunity to exercise this ~ kt ll. You are espedlllly adept l11 Sl' llin ~ others 011 big . tdeas. VIRGO IAug. 'll-Se pl 221 E!..'Oilorruc condttiOM should start impM·inl!: l or you as of today. Be alert and cxcmlineall propQSitlon.s ..,·hkh could add to your income and r~su ur- Baby arrives Mr. and Mrs. Bill Knapp, Columbus, the form~r Susie Craig, an; nounce the birth of their first child, a · son, William Douglas Knapp II, Decc 10 at the Riverside Hospital, Colum- bus. The infant weighed live pounds _ and was 19 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James Craig, Buffalo, W. Va. , and !I!• foster grandmother is Emogene Holstein, Syracuse. Paternal grandmother is Im oge ne Knapp, Syracuse. Temporary otflcers were elected at an infonnal business meeting of the area art usociation held Monday night at Meigs High School. Elected were Juanita Lodwick, president; Delores Long, vice president; Janet Koblentz, secretary; and Don Salmons," treasurer-publicity chalnnan. It was decided Jack H. Slavin will be considered as "artist in -residence" for the group, Named to the board of directors were Harold and Becky Circle, Rhojean McClure, Slavin, and Mrs. Lodwick. Business matters were set for the first Thursday of each month at which time dues of 40 cents will be collected per penon. Mrs. Lodwick spreads its magic wonder across the land. Til the dewdrOps of early morning spring [reshen all the blades of grass, and restore the life, that once a season ago, started to die. Rowing on til you catch the time that you let pass you by. The time that escaped your grasp a~d went by unrecognized. Then rowing bnck on the memories of things forgotten, yet not Forgotten, just stored away in yet another time. Helen Help Us Not ready for steady BY HELEN AND SUE BOTTEL and got the wrong idea of what kind Special correspondents of girl I am. I've never mel her, so I can't explain. DEAR HELEN AND SUE : I've been going with Phil for a Now she won'tlet Jeff see me any more. I love him very much. What year and really like him a whole lot but now I'm not sure. His fire is still can I do? - DEBBY, Age 15 going strong but I'm afraid mine is DEAR DEBBY: almost out. You never once mentioned how He hasn't done anythin'k to make Jeff feels ·about you. If he really me change. He's a great person. But cares, he'd arrange a meeting so I can't stop loving it when other guys that Mother and Girlfriend could flirt or talk to me. This makes me . learn to accept each other. feel guilty especially when I think One letter shouldn't cause a total how it would be to date them. cut off.- unless it was one whooperWhat do you do when you like one do of a letter! boy best (I think) but still enjoy flirWhich leads to a general rule : ting?- THE GUILTY ONE Never write what isn't fit reading for DEARG.O.: a parent or friend . Saying it is safer! Several things in your letter in- - HELEN dicate you aren't ready yet for an ex· NOTE FROM SUE : Could Jeff be elusive relationship. When "the fire using his mother as an alib_l? If your is a~nost out," it can't be rekindled . letter came on so strong it scared with guilt. him, well, an ultimatwn from Mama Tell Phil how you feel but suggest is a good excuse, you know. Sign me a ·slow-down rather than a definite - Just Guessing. break-up. Perhaps he may also welcome a chance to play the field. DEARHELENANDSUE : - HELEN One man treats me like a lady: he opens doors for me, seats me £irs!, G.O.: things like that. The other guy is the This may not apply to you, but it's type where if there's only one chair', something many young people ddn't he'll sit on it, leaving me standing. understand : ''Love" doesn't mean Which should I choose?- F.N.F. cutting yourself off from ' all contact DEARF: with others of the opposite sex. It's Whichever has most of all those normal for an outgoing person to en~ other good attributes you didn't joy " flirting around talking." You'll mention. Traditional manners could probably do it all your life, but that's hide many flaws, while lack of them no indication you'll be untrue to your might only prove Guy No. 2 takes man. women's equality talk seriously. Don 'I try changing your per· HELEN AND SUE sonality to su it a possessive boyfriend ( if such Phil is). Look in(GOT A PROBLEM? Or a subject stead for one who understands your for discussion, two-generation style? frien'dly nature. - SUE Direct your questions to either Sue or Helen Batte! - or both, if you DEAR RAP: want a combination mother· I like a guy named Jeff. One day I daughter answer - in care of this wrote him a letter. His Mom read it newspaper. ) '""LIBRA ts.>pt. tJ..(kL :ZJJ Fnends ~·t il find you espee1ally pleasan t to be around toda y. Vou 'r e ~ood compttny and you'll know h o~o~~· to generate mutuall y advant.ageOuli situa tions . SCORPIO I Ot-t . 24-N!tv. !l! Try to wrap up matters which )' OU deem to be persona II)' lmpoi"Ulnl either toda y or tomorrow . The aspects tend to fa vor you where t~ bottom line isconcemt.'d. SAGITTARIUS 1N ov . 23- 0 ee. 211 SOmeth i n~ you·ve been hoptn!! for but have ~e n unable to brinK <Jbout could take a turn for the better tOOay. Don't ~ive up )'OU r dream. CAPRICORN !Df't'. t2-Jan. 19J You could be luckier than usual tOday in two areas. One relates to your finanres. the other to you r reputation. Direct your ener~ies and intdlt'('t toward them . AQUARIUS !Jan. 20-F'eb . 19) Success is likely today in situations wh1 ch you personally manage. Not only arc you assertl\'c, you arealsowise in the way you do things. Explorer Post asks members Infant Knapp ROWING Rowing across time, closing the gap between confusion and comprehension. Rowing til the stars are shining brightly in the sky. Til the moon reaches down and The Explorer Post 230 Boy Scouts of America sponsored by the Meigs County Sheriff's Department is presently conducting a membership drive. Students ages 14 to 21 are eligible to join. The Explorer Post meet!; every Thursday at 7 p.m. at the sheriff's offi ce. Projects and special activities of the group will depend upon the nurnber of members and desires of the group. If interested in joining, attend the next meeting. TO MEET TONIGHT Parents of safety patrol boys and girls and other interested persons are invited to attend a m~eting at 7 p.m. tonight at the Pomeroy Elementary School. The annual saf Skating party successful A skating party was held recently for the children, nursery through sixth grade, of the Middleport First Baptist Church at the Skate-a-Way Rink near Chester. Attending were Mrs. Sarah Johnson, Bobby, Sherry and Willie, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Riggs and David, Mrs. Debbie Fink and Jennifer, Mrs. Marilyn Williams and Holly , Mrs. Vickie Russell, Angie and Ray, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Davis and Todd, Mrs . Nancy Anderson, Jamie and Todd, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Cleland WINE , CHEESEPARTYSET The Meigs Unit of the American Cancer Society is sponsoring a wine and cheese tasting party at the Meigs Inn Sunday as a special fund raising proje.ct. Regrets to the invitations are to be telephoned to Mrs. Clyde Ingels by Tuesday. The unit will sponsor a dance o? March 5. This year the unit will not be asking for special gifts. At the wine and cheese tasting party there will be a style show and music by Armand Turley at the organ. and Dodie, Mrs. Judy Cowan, Ryan and Sam, Mrs. Mary Brewer and Marybeth, Mr. and Mrs. Dan White, Adam and Eric, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Hill, Jerrod and Sam, Mrs. Pat Thomas and Clifford, Mrs. Sue Metzger, Amy and Shelly, Mrs. Betty Jo Lieving, Teresa and Jenni£er, Mrs . Helen Bodimer, Clarence Boyles, Damon and Jeff Burke, Van Klein , Michael and Michelle Frash, Susan and Chuckie Pullins, Tabby Phillips, Tracy Hupp, James Eads, and Becky Hof£man. SUEDE CLOTH :.~ow98c will host the March 5 meeting at her h0u1e near Chester. It was alsO decided committees needed to promote group activities should include telephone, travel and tour and membership. Suggestions for~ name tor the group were made and will be voted on later. Don Saimons will present an application for registry In the Hocking valley Art Council. A program of artists 1n the schools and art Instruction In the area elementary schools was discussed. A critique session was held concerning perspective in a still life. Workshops will be scheduled aCn cording to areas of interest. Members were asked to take another per· son interested In art to the next meeting. ONLY'1 39 Yd . SPECIAL MEETING, Chapter 80 R.A.M., 7:30p.m. Monday. Work in mark masters and past masters · degree. SPECIAL MEETING of Eastern Local Boal'd of Education, 7 p.m. Monday to discuss negotiations. MIDDLEPORT Garden Club, 7:30 p.m. Monday at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Morris, South Second Ave.; Middleport. MEIGS LOCAL Band Boosters Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the high school. Parents of junior hand membersalsowelcome. 79~d. CAPTAIN EASY ~--. .. , E!ll.'A!>T THE LUCK! M'l FLAtH< 15- ULPI ... HEY· TAl<!: rr eA~Y. YANK!E SOY! WOW! THAT THAT'S NOT HIGHLAND MALT ?TUFF REALLY YOU'RE DRINI<IN5··1T!5 FI"'E LIGHTS A MAN'5 OLD INDIAN POPSKULL! EMPTYl '1bU WHAT '10.J'!<e WISH 11-lb AJ.e,. ,k;~ 7c58 8:00 ! .I liant CarHr" 1U80 ANNIE .. THERE 60 Oil. SUE'S 61LL5 AND TH' COPIES 01' HER I'ATIEHTS' MEDICARE -- BUT WHOCOOLO BE PAYING THEGE BILLS IF I r ISN'T TH' "6RAY AVEHGER" ? CLAIMs ... ·ALL 60TA CLUE AS TO l'il\0 THE "GKAY AVEN6ERfl MIGHT _ BE f ... 50 HOWWILL THAT KEEP UG FROII BEIN(i INVESTIGATED?... HOLD ON, LIXIR! THAT'S MY PLAN! ~E HIRE APRIVATE DETECTIVE ! NOW j I]) ' L ' Eiisir d ' Amore' This two -act · opera by Gaetano Doniz:ettl is pre · sented live from the stage of the Metropolitan Opera House. ln the leading roles are Judith .Blegen as Adina and Luciano Pavarolti as Nemorlno. (2 hrs., 30mlne.) 8:30 (}) NEW BIBLE BA,LE SHOW 1:58 (]] CBN UPDATE NI!WS V:OO ® 8 C1J MONDAYNIGHTATTHE ~t ~-; cal 700CLUB . ({)G})m OYNASTYBtake's grow · ing pa'ranoie and sense of betrayal c oncerning Matthew and Walter '9 mysterious benefacto r explodes i nto a bruta l physical attack when he discovers Krys tle has been tek ing birth control pille; and Matthew's b loody brawl with the perso'n who real ly wre cked his rig leads to e head-On emolional collision wilh Bla ke and new marital problems w ith Claudia . (2 hrs.) ;::"¥;~ ,. _ -:>-:. Ill I]) ®l M.A.S.H. Hawkeye, lhe GASOLINE ALLEY perennial prankster . is ostracized by hi s 4077th cohorts, who are ot~ tended by his p rac tical jokes on Charles Winchester . Please, Lii! Don't excite her! She said somethinq! 11:30 llJ IJl ®J HOUSE CALLS Aman c laiming t o be from various QO\I&rn menta I agenc1es de!ic ends on Ken sington Hospital and insisf son seeing one of Dr _Michael 's seriously ill ~tienla . 10:00 l!J MOVIE •(SCI£NCE·FICT10N) 10:28 (]) CBN UPDATE NEWS 10:30 ( 3) RISE AND BE HEALED .m TBS EVENING NEWS (J) NON·FICTION TELEVISION 'CrysiBI City : The Brown Out' (j]) NEWS WI NNIE A\AN'r YfO.R:: r1E, DlrN T I HAVE VAGUE RECOLLECTION 51 OF k.NOW WHO HE \\ ~ 5 . .. WANDER!N6 Ak'OU>ID SO 'ICU E'<E WI \IV£ .J \ .;' 5 iL-::.~ c:; \ ,.uEIC A80U7 8 /LL S \1.N!Nc5 ~ CC!O£NT 4NP 4 ~ NESIA. FOR SOuTH AAIERICA, -.,..~__...,. BUT MY MIND 19 CLOUDY. u.s. 10:58 (]) CBN UPDATE NEWS 11 :oo m a m m o m ®J CD NEWS (J) FESTIVAL OF PRAISE (}J MORECAMBE AND WISE (ij) OUTER LIMITS 11:28 ffi CBN UPDATE NEWS 11:30 rn e m THE TONIGHT SHOW em IT'S LIKE WAKING UP f'RO.'\ A DRE.<\M AND Tl<) lNG TO REMEM13ER I ~R KJUtl PAI<T5 OF OR TH~T HE Ho\D 4 F'IMIL) IN THE ~D MAKE SEN:;E OF IT.. . 11/VP /IIOT BEING Alii.£ Guest host : MertinMull .Guest : Ma c De vis. (60 mins.) TO.' BARNEY ! lOWEEZY JJ NORTH Chmplon '' 1g"g Lobo" 1170 (J) ll2J CD FANTASY I GOT SOME ISLAND A troubied married c ouple return 10 their high school dave in hopes of rec apturing the period when they fell in love; and a soldier of fortune Ia in for a terrifyingadventurewhenhe tries lo find the fabled fountain of l!luth. (Repeat ; 70mins.) JUICY' GOSSIP FOR YOU 1! TO·COAST Guests: Tony Martin. L eo Sayer. (90 mtns.) 12:58 (1) CBN SPORTS REPORT I :00 (}) D. JAMES KENNEDY 1c10 (t ) CAROL BURNETT AND EAST • 86 .Q10764 • AQ5 • Q 10 7 • 7 53 2 '1 OOoH Tag Price I Tl-liNK 11E WENT OFF TO PLAI' 110CKE4'... · A 110C,.(E'f' GAME 5110ULDN'T LAST THIS LONG ... RACINE DEPARTMENT STORE I f.lATE Ti-1E5E ALL -NIGHT PENALTl l12J OI NEWS 1:40 rs·JMOVIE ·(WESTERN)" "Cor· ton City" 1952 2:00 llJ TRANSFORM!O 11) HBO SNEAK PREVIEW : MARCH Jerry Stiller and Anne Meara hiUhilghl the upcoming m o vies . spo rts an d spe cials on HBO in Mar c h. 17) NEWS 11011BELIEVE 2:28 m CBN SPORTS REPORT 2:30 13) ROSSBAGLEV SHOW 3:55 1"!1 MOVIE ·(MYSTERY) "I> " Charlie Chen ' • Murder Crul .. '' ,, •J9a • 76 2 second diamond and is down +9 6 5 one when West produces the ace and two more hearts." SOUTH +KJ94 Oswald: ''We don 1t want any • A82 • K J 10 +AJJ Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South West North East South Pass 3 NT Pass !' NT Pass Pass By Oswald Jacoby aDd AlaD Sontag Oswald: "North and South have 29 high-card points readers explaining tbat South can start on diamonds and still make the hand if he plays West for all the missing high cards. That is the sort of play that is only made when all four hands are seen. Let's see the safest way to play for three no trump. Alan: "Duck the first heart. Win the second and take an immediate club finesse . West clears the hearts. Now South cashes four spades and the ace and king of clubs. Dummy's fourtli club is good and South has his ninth trick." Oswald: " If. clubs don't break, South will still come to nine tricks if East holds the diamond ace." !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .) ~",., by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 12 Equal I Bartok DOWN 5 Caligula 's I Shoulder tongue 10 German song 2 Down from · II Knee slapper a duck t2 Italian 3 Shelf river 4 Jewish t3 Sagacious month 14 Humiliate 5 Poor risk 16 Tape color 6 Holder of 17 Before an LL.B. t8 Cocktail 7 Bermuda's 20 Wee bird major 21 S. Afr. foK industry 22 Dutch island 8 High-strung near 9 Less affluent Venezuela 11 Assailed 25 Clocking 15 Bowfin Yesterday's Answer 19 Australian marsupial 20 Ski lift 22 Punished by fine 23 Setback 24 Futile 25 CUrrent 27 German city 29 Binding substance 30 Accwnulate 31 Unchallenged 32 Measuring apparatus 35 Stride 37 Vietnamese holiday device 26 Arizona river of miss 36 Low I.Q . person 38 Binge 39 Jewish ascetic 10 Fish-.,ating bird U Villa - . at Tivoli DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work it : AXVDLBAAXR ts L 0 N G F E L L 0 W One letter simply .stands for another . In thls sample A is used for the three I.'s, X for the lwo O's, etc. Sln&le letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of lhc words are all hints. Each day thr code }('tters are different. CRVPTOQUOTES FRIENDS Guest. Neil Se dAka. PEANUTS ARE 'r'OV 7 Alan: "The optimist wins the first bear! in dummy to lead a diamond and finesse his ten. West tak~ his queen and clears the heart suit. The optimist ducks the second heart, wins the third, leads a +K 8 4 2 12:30 11) 1J ('f) TOMORROW COAST· SNOOPY? WHERE notrump home." .K 5 WEST 28 Turned inside out 30 Spade 33 Elec. unit 31 Grapple 12:00 C!J MOVIE ·(WESTERN)'" "Rio CLOTHES HUNG UP '500 pr. 3-2- 81 between them with two stoppers in every suit, but only a man who plays with utmos< safety will bring three +A Q 10 ' • 9843 Singer" 1V53 ctl ABC CAPTIONED NEWS @ MOVIE -(DRAMA) "'I> "The WHEN YOU GiT YORE Yd. ' (fJ ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (l-) MOVIE ·(DRAMA) • •• " Juz: M .E : Gone But Not Forgotten' Stars: Jac k Klugman , Garry Walb erg . Joan Van Ark guest slars as Bert Phillips , a newspaper editor who help a Quincy solve the mysteri ous slaying o f an eccentric billion· 11re . (Repeal) 'THE NEW AVENGER S : K Is For Kill' Part II Stars : Patr ic k Ma c nee. J oa nna Lumley. (Repeat) Dale Kautz Rt. 3, Pomeory, Oh. Ph. 614-985-3831 · DEKALB" tS a reo•stered brand name Numbers des 1gn1tt hybndt Cautious play plan pays p 27 Partner I1J ll2J Ill ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE llJil) CBS LATE MOVIE 'QUINCY Call your DEKALB dealer today. Save 5% when . you pay for . your seed by March 28 A female accesso ry men f ight l or A "PURSE" MOVIES 'The Acorn People ' 1981 Stars : Ted Bessell . Cloris Leach man. joined byl;luests Mich8e!Jsckson . the J oflr'ey Bal let, Quincy Jones , and special guest larry Hagman . (60 mins .) New Spring lqpiH Sportswear Has Arrived EACH ITEM PRICED AT l.llJ LIVE FROM THE MET {Answers tomorrow) PAGODA SALUTE BRIDGE co p shoots Th orp and turns the c ommunity into a veritable time bomb . (60 mine . '3"Ya. Values to 518.00 NOW Car and motorcycle darede\liltry by a Japanese stunt team , a re\loluHonary new method using atomic radiatiOn to keep food fresh , and a medica I breakthrough that ens b Ie s a patient's own blood to be rec y· clad a11d returned lohisbod')' during sur~rL(60 mins .) PROXY I I I I ) Jumble Book No. 15; containing 110 puzzles, Ia 1nllable tor $1 .75 postpeid from Jumble, c1o this new1pe~t', Bo11 $4, Norwood. N.J. 07648. 1ncludt your neme, addre11, lip a;lde and make chtcki paylble to Ntwapapefboob. OllJll!lJ THIE WHITE SHADOW A YIELDPLUS ftOitl DEKALB. XL·72b I Answer : IIJIHJ III THAT'S INCREOIBLE •• 'Ia "Black Hole" 1879 • Cl)@) diana Diana Ross is Consistent yielding hybrid stands strong, fights stunl. Big yields plus disease resistance for your toughest growing conditions . Saturday's '" "Ok· D The yields you want, the total performance youneed. · Jumbles : .UNCLE , (l) MOVI£ '(MUSICAL) lahoma" 11611 rI Print answer hera: (}) AMERICAN CATHOLIC l!J MOVIE ~DRAMA)" "My Brl~ -------------.• '"o" em husbands when they announce, al the same lime, that each is pregnant -- bul Caroiine "eta eome sha lle ri ng new s following a medica! ex amination . (60 mins .) (Ciosed ·Caplioned; U.S.A.) STATE AUTOMOBILE MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY •oa"<>" Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer. as suggested by the above cartoon. daughter LaUra bring joy to their Insurance Package · For You NAMI: BOB NEWHART SHOW C1J FACE THE MUSIC llJ I]) ®J CBS NEWS CIJ WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS l.llJ HISTORY OF SPACE FLIGHT II) ABC NEWS (]] CBN UPDATE NEWS C2J IJ PM MAGAZINE (]] NORMAN VINCENT PEALE I]J ALL IN THE FAMILY 11Jll2JCD FAMILYFEUD CIJ NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD Ill I]) TIC TAC DOUGH I]) (j]) MACNEIL·LEHRER REPORT ®J NEWS (})8 BULLSEYE (}) WORDS OF HOPE I]J SANFORD AND SON 11) llJ I]) JOKER'S WILD CIJ®l HOLLYWOOD SQUARES CIJ(j]) DICK CAVETT SHOW em 111 FACE THE MUSIC • (}) CBN UPDATE NEWS (!J 8 Cll UTTLEHOUSEONTHE PRAIRIE Caroline lngalle and her • Gerald Rood & Son Rt. 2, Letart, w. Va. Ph. 304-882-3144 ''Anlmalymplca' ' (l) He;~'-5 Wl'5HI~ Cf' ll-U7 I NUSIGE I (] •(]) MOVIE -{ANIMATED)··~ 7:30 ! I I I I I ·Jj ~,,.,.,. I BASUQ 6:30 CIJ IJ (l) NBC NEWS (}) THE DOOR FIRE! ATOI>GT! PIN It 1111 me more about tho SERIES ONE Business Polley. I ,.. ,.,c""..,. ........... ..__''..""" ' ... .. (Cioaed-Captiooed; U .S.A.) Ml*- A ~r-:--~""1 WVCC: WITH • t tJ I J [ REWAY Dancer and c horeographer Agn es L.~'-5 Represenl>ng by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee DeMille . Host : Hugh Down s . ~l.lOIJ(bH a • Unscramble these tour Jumbles, one letter to each square, lo form four ordinary words . (}) RAINBOW FACTORY (l) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS I]) AaCNEWS (J) 3·2·1 CONTACT ® OVER EASY 'Stroke' Gue-st : .... BORN LOSER Do ou own or operaTe ii sniall or medium -size retail store, office, apartment Jr church? Then- you may qualify for State Auto Mutual's SERIES ONE Business Pol icy .. . moclern -astomorrow package plan that combines an array of broad property and liabili ty coverages required to safeguard your opera ttons. All for a '!/fM".y attrac· live, affordable premium . Let us explain the superior features of SERIES ONE ... the short time we spend together , could prove interesting and re.warding to you . Just give us a call or mail the handy coupon. DALE C. WARNER INSURANCE 102 w. Main 9f2·214l Pomeroy, 0 . ftf1\J~~ft \'iEl THATBCRAMIILEDWORDGAME ~ ~ ~ <.!l~ {l) IJ (!j ilJ i])®Jem iD NEWS 60" Wide Reg. $5.98 Yd. e~: SLACKS & JEANS BENEATH THE 016NIGTY OF THE Television • • vtewmg EVENING nasiwn. Social calendar MONDAY 1s 1 c00 POLYESTER & BLENDS WOOL & POLVESTER ., .. F IT PERFES~ION FER A 1-AOY • TAINT A FIT PERFESSION FER ANY PLENTY! 6:5B New officers were elected at the recent meeting of the Young Adult Class of the Asbury United Methodist Church held in the Syracuse Elementary School gymElected were Ken Buckley, president; Richard Friend, vice president; Linda Frtend, secretary, and Linda Fields, treasurer. Dennis Moore presided at the meeting durtng which time is was decided to start a nursery for the young children during church services. Two adults will be in attendance each Sunday. Kathy and Dennis Moore will have charge of the March 15meetlng. Refreshments wen! served and games were played. Attending were Russ .and Hope Moore, the Rev. Stanley and Nancy Merrifield, Buffi, Todd and Marcy, Dennis and Cathy Moore, Amy, Andrea and Jarrod, Richard and Linda Fields, Michelle, Eddie and Jennifer, Jack and Judy Williams, Tucker, Ryan and Jane Am, Kenny and Jeannie Buckley, Tammi and Tyson, Larry and Linda Fields, Andy and Kevin, and Randy Dudding. SHOW BIZNESS TAINT A r---------------~ 70" Wide Values to $2.98 DICK TRACY i~M~e~m~be~rs~a~r~e~t~o~w~e;ar~w~~hite=·===~~-=-=-~-::-:::·•=·=·r~IOlla::~·::•:-~ CHRISTIAN FEU..OWSHIP REPORTED A Christian fellowship dinner was held at thehome o£ Mrs. Agens Mowery Tuesday. Prayer and singing highlight~ the evening following a dinner. Attending were Mr. and mrs. Ed Voss and Tony, Mr. and Mrs. Waid Hayman, Mr. and Mrs. Carl_ Loomis, Mrs. Cheryl Knight and Mrs. Mowery and daughters, JoAnn and Judy and children. PIECE GOODS SALE Adult Class of Asbury Church meets TUESDAy SUTION TOWNSHIP Trustees meeting, 8 p.m. Tuesday at Syracuse Municipal Building. CHARTER DRAPED in memory of Mabel Van Meter when Chester Council 323, Daughters of Amertca, meets at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. r---------------------------1 100% POLVESTER March 2,1981 A B 1 ' Q AS J Q Z ~- N p p GUFNMLU y B J T B Q Q U I z B MJ QOU ·X B J P A ZBM ONCU " Q B F P U N I TPNLLUL . NIBIZ. Yesterday'• Cryptoquote: EXTREMES MEET AND THERE IS NO BETTER EXAMPLE THAN THE HAUGHTINESS OF HUMIUTY. - RALPH WALDO EMERSON �Pag~10-The Da1ly Sent•nel Pubhc Notice ~ ubllc Not•ce Commtsstoners. '" the tr of ftce located m the Cour thouse Pomeroy1 .Qhlo, un ttl 12 noon on March 10 1981 and WI II be opened and redd aloud at 2 00 P M other for the followtng building The report, released last week, lS lease Each b•d to meet the For example, the report sa1d tac ond•t•ons and bemg ctrculated among members of fiabon has stunulated purchases of speclftcat•ons as follows Congress, lobbymg groups and such things as large, more complex Office bUilding to house the Metgs Counfy Welfare others mvolved m des1gmng general farm machinery 'That dnves up Appllcat1ons will be Department 3,000 square econorruc and farm legtslattOn th1s production coots, wljich m turn llh rece•ved by the un feet mm•mum total space 2 500 square feet at the off•ce of year creases pressures for higher com- dersigned the Board of Me1gs County mm1mum office space The report noted that mflat10n also modity support:; Comm1sstoners , Pomeroy, conststmg of a m ll'umum ol Ohto unt11 12 noon on the 15 rooms toilet facilit ieS has mcreased the wealth of those ' Operators may buy larger eqwp- Wh day of March 1981 . for men and women, and a1 who own land and other farm assets ment and buildings sooner if they ex- and opened and read aloud least 15 park1ng spaces for' because land pr1ce changes have pect pnce mcreases," the report at 2 30 PM on March 24, automObiles Rental requ1red for satd 1981, from any f.nanc1al 1n kept pace wtth both mflalton and m· sa1d and related st1tut1on legally ehg1ble bu1ld1ng wh1ch may des1re to subm1t fac111ties should be broken creases m real farm earrungs ' Inflation often leads to con a written apP.IIcat.on to be down for a 1 year, 2 year, fltcts, " the report sa1d "For m~ publ•co:depos•tory of the Ac and s year baSIS All b•ds and tntenm deposits of should •ndlcate the rental stance, legislators often try to ass1st tive Public Monevs of sa 1d necessary for the b1dder to clientele groups m copmg w1th m- Board as prov•ded by the prov1de rna1ntenance for Unlform Depos1tory Act, the exter~or and mtenor of flatJOn on the one hand and try to Sect1on 135 01 et seq of the the bU IId•nq and the rental requ~red 1f the main Revised Code of Ohto stop tnfll!IJOn on the other Said appl!cal•on shall be tenance Is provided by the '"The f1rst ObJective may lead to made In conform1ty wtfh unders1gned The Board of County higher commodity pnce supports, the followtng resolutiOn CommtSSJOners may passmg February 2~ 1981 larger food stamp benefits and 'BE IT RESOLVeD !hal require addtt•onal contract easier credit aval!ab!ltly for far- the estimated aggregate prOIJIS•ons w•th the sue max1mum amounts of cessful btdder 1ncludmg mers public funds subtect to the but not ltm1ted to the nght control of sa1d Board to be ot the opt1on to cancel fhe ACTIVE depos tts at any lease 1f necessary The front of the envelope time durmg the period of deS1gnat1on tS Three enclosmg the b1d must be Seated Bid Million F tve Hundred marked Department Thousand Dollars Welfare (S3 500 000 00) and the Butld1n9 Bidder to fur probable max1mum n•sh the1r own form The Board of County amount of INTERIM depos1ts IS Two million CommiSsioners may ac F tve Hundred Thousand cept the lowest btd, or (12 ,500,000 00) select the best b1d for the BE IT FURTHE tntended purpose, and RESOLVED, thai bids be reserve the nght to retect rece•ved unttl 12 noon on any or all b1dS, and or any lhe 241h day of March 1981 part thereof MEIGS COUNTY and that not1ce to all Banks COMMISSIONERS 1n sa1d county and such MARY HOB STETTER other Banks as may be Suppose that you couldn't read about Adult Baste EducatiOn at your necessary be gtven CLERK as prov1ded by (2) 23 !31 2 2!c this column Suppose , too, that you libranes Pat Neece (an ABE pubilcat•on taw Sa1d Board of County couldn t read the note your child graduate) and Lucy Amsbary can Commlsstoners reserves PubliC Nottce the n9ht to retect any or all brought home from school, the teach people to read even 1f the bidS NOTICE TO pay for tt That can crowd out of the market a less-endowed farmer who wants to expand a margmal holding NOTICE FO~ APPLICATION UNDER THE UNIFORM DEPOSITORY ACT OFFICE OF THE COUNTY TREASURER MEIGS COUNTY POMEROY, OHIO 45769 At the same tune, though, the report satd mflat10n and efforts to deal with 11 may be feedmg off each Shoppers had good news last month By Assoctated Press Grocery btlls have more than doubled m the past e1ght years, but February brought good ne"s to shoppers m the form of the biggest monthly drop smce late m 1976, an Associated Press market basket survey shows The AP drew up a random ltst of food and non-food products and pnced the 1tems at one supermarket m each of 13 ctties on March I, 1973 Prices have been rechecked on or about the start of each succeedmg month The ltst or1gmally mcluded 15 ttems, but chocolate ch1p cooktes were dropped when the manufac-turer discontinued the package s1ze used m the survey The latest pnce check showed -The average markethasket total was 109 percent higher at the start of this March than 1t was when the survey began m March 197~ - The market basket btl! dropped dunng February at the checkltst store m 10 cllles, down an average of 3 percent, and rose m three ctltes, up an average of 3 4 percent Overall. the average marketbasket btll went down !If.! percent last month The drop was the biggest smce a I 8 per· cent dechne m October 1976 -February's decreases were due mamly to drops m the prtce of sugar and eggs Sugar went down at the checkhst store m nme c1!1es and eggs m 10 c1hes Sugar pnces have been . mmg smce early last year because demand lor sugar 1s expected to exceed productiOn m the current crop year Recent dechnes m consurnpbon have caused drops m the pnce of raw sugar on the world market and the decreases were reflected at the supennarket last month The outlook for egg pnces 1s less clear ProductiOn was cut by the <j.rought which k1lled more than 7 nuU10n chtckens last year and continued low supphes could boost pncesagam -Orange JUICe pnces went up at the checklist store m e1ght of the e1hes surveyed by the AP The mcreases reflect nses m wholesale prtces which followed the January cold snap that damaged the c1trus crop m Flortda which prov1des almost all the nahan's orange JUice - February's drop m marketbasket bills followed an mcrease of only tw<>-tenths of a percent m January. meanmg that grocery prtces today are lower than they were at the start of the year The stluatlOn ts expected to change, bowever The U S Department of Agnculture Is pred1ctmg that food pnces alone will nse 10 percent to 15 percent this year The AP did not we1gh survey results according to populatiOn denstly or m terms of what percent of a farruly's grocery outlay each 1tem ~epresents Standard brands and Sizes or comparable subshtutes were used The 1tems on the AP checkhst were chopped chuck, centeP cut pork chops frozen orange ]u;ce concentrate, coffee, paper lowels, butter, Grade-A medtum white eggs creamy peanut butter, laundr) detergent fabnc softener, tomato sauce mtlk , frankfurters •nd granul ated sugar The Cll!es checked were Albuquerque, N M , Atlanta, Boston, Chicago, Dallas, Detr01t, Los Angeles, M1am1 New York, Philadelphia, Provtdence, R I , Salt Lake Ctty and Seattle REVIVAL SLATED MIDDLEPORT-A revtval Will take place at the Mt Monah Baptist Church, Main and Fourth, Middleport, Monday through Friday Speaker on Monday evenmg w1ll be the Rev Calvm Mmms, pastor on Tuesday, the Rev Vance Watson of Mount Ca rnwl Cl\urch, Btrlwcll Wednesday, the Rev Wtlham Kmg Umon Church at Btdwell, Thursday, the Rev Jerry Sims, Bidwell, and Qll Fnday, tbe Rev James Bradshaw, Colwnbua Special mus1c w1ll be presented mghtly Servtces will begm at 7 30 each evemng Your Libraries message m a very offtclal·lOQkmg envelope, the directions on a bottle of medicme, a Job applicabon form, or the caption under a p1cture of your brother On March 3, Johnny Cash Will star m The Pride of Jesse Hallam, ' the story of an adult man who could not read Jesse, a wtdower, moves from rural Kentucky to Cmcmnab so his daughter can get medical care It's gomg to be ' a fme, new life ' - until he fmds that he cannot cope because he cannot read Jesse IS very lucky He gets a JOb His boss urged him to learn to read Jesse tnes a reading class and fmds failure Fortunately his boss's daughter knows the Lauback Uteracy System - and Jesse lS on the road to reading I hope everyone w11l make the effort to see " The Pnde of Jesse Hallam " When you do, you w11l un· derstand why your libranes would like your help If you know someone who cannot read - or >Onneone who cannaot read well - tell that person people have never been able to learn before They may not use the same system as Jesse Hallam (because some folks do better w1th other ways)- oot they have taught people to read, and they 'd like to teach many more The Middleport Public Ubrary Adult Bas1c Education center will also have a spec1al guest on Thur sday, March 5 Dr Sherr1 Toothaker (and I hope I spelled that correctly) will be offenng everyone ass1stance m plannmg what they'd hke to do With the rest of the1r lives Sherr1 lS expenenced m career counseling and takes great pleasure m helpmg people dectde which of life s posstble roads are nght for them This career counselmg w11l start at 12 30 p m on March 5 at Mid· dleport Public Ubrary It's a free program sponsored by your libranes, Adult Basic Educatton and R1o Grande Communtty College Come see what life has to offer you (Stop by the used book sale while you're there') I Ohl11 H S Glrhi S.lkett.ll Satllnby I Kelu.ltl Olllio H McAulc) Cm Pnnceton 46 Oeve Cleve 48 Cin Sycamort ~3 Mt Healthy «1 Clt've Glen\tlle 44 Cleve Btsumont 37 Col M1rnm 7t Col Ea!tt.rnoor 52 Col Non.hland 6J COl West 'll COl Wattcr:~on 63 Col Linden M~.:Km l ey J2 Day Patterson i3 Day Meadowdal e 22 Day Stebbuts tJ PiQWI 23 Defil:lnce ~2. Bowhnw Green 33 E Cleveland SN!w 36 Cleve Ha) UJ Fa lnnont W S4 Day Wnght ~2 Fmdla} 60 Fremont Ro:;s J.4 Gahanna 71 Pickennl$-ton 38 W orthm~ on s &rs Baskdball Class AAA Tournameotl Akrun Cen-How 87 Cuya~a fall!; 48 AAron Garfield 67 Marhngton ~2 Cm Pnncdon 6S Mlddh,,.town 64 Cleve Kennedy 66 Cleve G)enVIIIc 64 Cle\e Marshall 104 N Royalton $S Col Central 50 Col West oW 011 Northland 75 Re}noldsburg 51 Cui WheLstorle 65 Westerville N 52 Euclid 69 Chardon 62 Adams M Bedford 37 E Tf(h 56 C.1eve Kennedy ~2 Grove Ctty 56 41 ~ l.ernon Mooroe ~3 Lancaster 53 l.o11an tl I.A:Jutsvtlle 5S Massillon Perry :;1 MlamJ Trace .>8 Athens 52 Muuru:;bur~ 52 W Carrollton 41 Hamtlton Groveport 49 WhJteh.Hil &4 <Adt fltlls 3S Cm Northwest 32 South 64 Day Wayne 6J WT Trotwood 62 Spnng (ireenon 58 20T Upper Arlml!ton 62 Delaware 40 Spring Welltcrvllle S 67 ReynoldSitJrl! 46 Wooster 50 Canton McKmley 41 Xcma ~~ Troy » ~ ffilluml 86 Cui Franklin Hts 61 Massillon Jackson 61 Akron Sprin~ ~ Mayfteld Sl MadLSOn 4S Middletown 69 Ctn Prtn ceton 65 Oak Hills 64 Mt Healthy SJ Panna Normandy 70 Cleve W Tech Revere 70 Copley 69 OT Solon 88 Cleve E Tech 76 Upper Arltngtoo 73 Grove City 56 Wallunz~ Memunal 70 Col Wulnut Rl~t! Mtlford 43 Cln Our Lady Of Ang~ls 3J Newark 69 Grovep;~rt 47 New Ph.U.adelphla 61 Zane:m ll~ 4(1 46 Clau AA Tournaments Akron Hoban 60 /.oudon vllle :'19 Aurora 57 Gilmour ~2 Bedford Chane! 3S Chagrtn fal l:! 31 Bedey ~ Col Wetu le 42 Brooklyn 59 Keystone 46 Cm McNtcholas 49 Hllmson 47 Col Independence 65 Col St ChariL'!J 5ll Cul Watterson 57 Gramil le 56 Day Cham Jul 57 Valley Vtew 50 El~m 64 Mt G1le~td S9 F<tJrleli.'i 70 Norwa)ine 63 London 86 ClasaAATOUJ'Dimcall A:!htabula ~ Cortland Lakevtew 44 &dger 59 Ashtabula Harbor 29 Bellevue S9 Sandusky Mari!CaretLI 6a Canfield ~3 Campbell Memor~al Z5 Clltyrnont ~ Rtd.tlewood 45 Clear ForK: 40 Bucyrus 29 Huron 60 Sandusky Perkms 34 Key!ltooe :'t4 ElynH W 51 Lorain Cath 65 Avon ~ Napolcoo 36 Wauseon 34 New l..exmgton 50 Metgs 35 P'.mldtnll ~L Bryan 35 Pl'tersburg Spnn11 53 Struthers 40 Rtvcr Vt ew ~ l)Qver 39 Upper &mdusk} S4 Ontario 33 Cla11 A Toumameate Bluffton :13 AruJH 77 S CIIHrleslon SE 38 Antwerp 41, Uncolnv1ew 31 Arcbbold 76 Edon 28 Bea1l11vtlle 46 W'JOdsf1rld ll Canal Winchester ~7 Lanuvt.er Fisher ~ .. Cur,ah(l~a Hts 50 Black Rtver 43 De phos St Julm 72 [):lphos Jefferson E Kn()X 64 Denville 28 E~erton 86 Stryker 3'1 Fostoria St Wendelln 32 don 19 Holgate 31 Petli~vJJie Hopewelli»U 15 Kaluh1 70 fort Jtmnlngs 47 l .t h11 111l 5.! • Jack ~l.l ll (enter 48 Mapletuu :i8 (,or tin C..1~:uvw: w i9 Mtllor Cit) 46 Ottovllle 42 New umdun )4, Collms W R~ rve 39 New R1e11el 41 Elmwood tG Newark C.th 71 Liberty Umon 49 Northrnor 18 Ji'airbi!WJ 42 Rll!:lll 8Z Mechllnicabur.c 50 Sprmg C.thollc 54 Tiffin Calvert 37 Falrt.wn 17 M~tdtsun Plains t3 Mt.>dma Hl ~ hland 60 Columbia 51 Mmerva &.1 Lowsvallc Aqumu :.4 Olentan~y 3:i Buckeye Val 32 PKmesvtlle Harvey 65 Kenston 61 Pe1ersbur~ Sprmg 57 Ravenrw SE Port Omton 59 Oregon Clay 57 Rl\ler YII!W 59 Morgan 57 Wellston 74, McClam ~ 7 Westfall 83 Grandview 60 TERIM depostts of Public Money wtll be made March 24 1981, for a per•od of t1me prov1ded by lhe County Treasurer commencing on the f1rst day of Apr~ I. 1981 App11cat10ns should be sealed and endorsed ' Ap pltcation under the Un1form DepOSitOry Act MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSIONERS MARY HOBSTETTER CLERK (31 2 9 16 23 41c Pubhc Not1ce NOTICE OFFICE SPACE FOR MEIGS COUNTY WELFARE DEPT In accordance w•th Sec han J07 86 at the Oh o Rev•sed Code sealed bids w111 be recetved by the Me1 gs County Board of Beaver Eutern 60 ~ 62 Umweratly M !Jetvl! ~ New Ptuladelphta H $5 Buffalo Hudsun Duver fl 3 ·------- 5 6 7 _ _ _ _ __ a _ _ _ _ __ 9 _ _ _ _ _ __ 10 M fN Y 1 w Re appointment January Mar ch 992 226.<, 992 2802, 992 2360 or 992 2639 H.slorles WOMAN'S d1amond rmg 992 5786 for sale Pomeroy Middleport L•braries IRON AND BRASS BEDS Pula bold nose In your life Call fhe Meigs Counly Old furniture, desks gold r1ngs, lewetry, Sliver dollars sterling, etc Wood 1ce boxes, 1ars antiques etc complete households at 992 t LOCI< SMITH Serv1ce, Master l<eytng , Com blnallons Bonded New Haven W 882 2079 followmg persons were, on the dales shown, ~ppolnted to admrn1ster the follow•ng decedents• estates pendmg in the Meigs County Probate Court F1duc•ary s Name, Ad Pomeroy, OH Call (21 23 (31 2 9 31c ,. t _,,, ...................... . 0 01 I p 0 ' ••• ' ' !he eltglblllly Its! at 992 2156or992 2157 LADY or girl to !lYe In 992 2686 S18S 00 to S.SOO weeki-; dotng matllno work No ex penence requ~red AP APPLES golden delicious $J 75 per bushel Other vanetles at S41 00 per bushel and up Fllzpalrlck Or chard, 51 R1 689 Phone 669 3785 after 1- C,rct ol Thenlu 1- 111 MemCN',em 4 J- HOYU110r Mtnt 41 - Motlllt Hom•• lor Rtfll 44 - Atttrlmefltlor Rtnl u- pay 614 992 3283 after 10 am VETERANS' IF YOU CAN SPARE l9 DAYS A YEAR IT COULD BE WORTH OVER $1,500 TO YOU PLUS FREE TUITION ASSISTANCE TO ANY WEST VIRGINIA COLLEGE OR AC CREDITED BUSINESS OR TRADE SCHOOL CONTINUE YOUR RETIREMENT BENEFI TS HELP YOUR COM MUNITY IN TIMES OF EMERGENCY THE NATIONAL GUARD NEEDS YOUR EX PERIENCE GOOD PAY GOOD BENEFITS FOR bETAILS CALL SSG 0 NEAL AT (30H75l9501 ,, I I, & Cl "-IN'' 11- VIUnlltCI To Do eFINANClAL 11 - 14111ntu Qslportunilr n - Mon•v to LOIIn U - Prottulon•t S.nh:;11 . e REAL ESTATE Jl - Homll for hill 32- Moblltfiomll Won! Ad Advorllslng o..dlinta 2 SO~ 'The Oa•IY Sent inel. 111 eMEACHANDlSE Court M Dtll'l" 12 """ Uhlrt~ lorMcmRY Street. tl - HoYIIhold G90'11 ~l - CI TV Redio l!qu tpmtnl Ohio <.1769 n - AnlictUtt '4 - Mist Mtrt:htndlll 12 u - lultctlnt lw••ll11 sr-Pttttor 11111 Pomeroy Sttu•tions W•nted TREE TRIMMING and 9~9 2129 or 992 removal eFARMSUPPLlES & LIVESTOCK 60«1 •t - F•r"'l~tVI''"'"' Work In daytime helptng 62 - Wanttd to I\IY 742 2288 eTRANSPIIRTATION HAVE Vacancy board, laundry 1 7! - Autos tclr hie n - v•n•&4W D 74- MoltrC,(III & Rutland Pomeroy Middleport area l4 - H•r & Or•ln u- Sttd a. lllertlluer 1s- people ~lderty 12 - Trudulor Salt U-l.•~IIIO(It lorhle JJ- Farr1u lor 1111 14 - luttriUI lvlleflrttt U -- Lott & Acr•••• l6- ltulltlilll Wanltl l1 - •ullon 23 . _ _ _ _ _ __ 24 _ _ _ _ _ __ 25 _ _ _ _ _ __ 26. _ _ _ _ _ __ 27 28 . _ _ _ _ _ __ 29 _ _ _ _ _ __ 30 _ _ _ _ _ __ 31 _ _ _ _ _ __ 32 _ _ _ _ __ Car utlesman Send resume to Bax 179H c o •s- t:qYIItr.,.l'lt ror Rfftl hello TV Room , tor 1he elderly 992 6022 ,Auto,,,,. lnsuronce IIUTOMOBILE SURANCE been 13 Acuuorln 17- At.tlo Rt!Nir IN can• celled? Lost your operator' s license? Phone eSERVICE$ ;1>92 21<3 11 - Homtlm,rovtmtlltt 11-Piurtl,lllf I I ICiiVtllllf I 1 Furnace repairs. electrical work, 17-U-Ittry 1 plumbing, home or mobile residence 992 ' .5858 Rates and Other I nformatjon 35 _ _ _ _ _ _ 1 ,: I I I !,I 1 BOM 729 I,1 , _______________________ J I .'" '",,.... c.... hillY UIYI J dtys • dtrt ,"' '" Clllrlf 111 • rllt ~ 3"1,.---~Homes for Sale 11'1 memory Ciirtl tl l nllllt\ tnd O.. ltutry 1 untt ,., wtrf tiM WJinlmvm Celfl lrt ICIYtnet I ThrH bedroom and balh , Motllt Htma 111ft lfMI Y~rd ttltt lrttCUtlltel on I y wlftl Cll" wlttl ~••r JS c.nt CMirtt t.r 1111 Ctrrylnt 101 NJ.tmttr Ill (trt kiiiiMI tt TM ~ i upstairs. ! one 1 four rooms and half bath down Full basement, new • : garage 992 714<1 ' -· cupet - AfEW WIXKS, ~ow Do Yoo Li~ It-It ARRAN6fMfi'\T 7 Bedford TownshiP and Flatwoods Area $5 00 Per Month Weekly Ptckup ~CXJ Cl\N SfAY (4 Mower !- Good HOipOillf Wa stier 1- Ucu Mobtle Homes 1973 Crown forHaven Sale 14 x 65 three bed1ooms new car pet 1971 Cameron 14 x 64 two bedrooms, new carpet 1972 Champ10n, 12 x 60 lwo new carpet 12 x 60, all electnc 12sx 61 bath & lf:~ ~~=~~~~====r==========1 JS Lots & Acreage TRAILER LOT tor sale, $4 000 oo 992 2571 1976 two 1971 Acreage One acre and one two half of ground located bet new ween old Rt 33 and new Rt carpel 1970 PMC 33 fac tng the Me1gs 12 x 60, two bedrooms, new Fatrgrounds 54000 00 992 2571 carpet B x S Sales, Inc 2nd x V1and Street, Point Pleasant WV Phone 675 SEVERAL cho•ce bu1ldtng 4424 lots Eastern D1str1ct Tup pers Plams Chester water 1969 PMC 3 bedroom Owner will help fmance 992 5869 tra•ler 12X60 992 3954 Real Estate 1975 VlK lNG Mob ile Home Hol1sing Headqu;~rters t~~~L~~:Lli :216 E Second Stl"eet Phone I (614) 9?2 3325 NEAR TOWN - and & L Gene rill HOBSTETTER REALTY OFFICE 742 2003 George 5 Hobstetter Jr Broker 41 Houses for Rent For sale or rent 280 South 71h Slreel, Middleport five Ap $20 000 00 POMEROY - Large 2 story home W1fh wrap around porch Full base ment off slreel park.1 ng Asking $26 500 00 NICE STA~TE~ HOME g\l S forced Has ni ce garden or 2 bedrooms atr furnace space for a trailer Sells foronty$2150000 Cheryl Lemley. Assoc Phone 742 3111 Velma N1cmslcy Assoc Phone 741 3092 Wrap Into Fashion! NICE Prinlt•d Puttt•rn 61 Farm Equ1pment trenchers ts Phone 992 543a Unfurnished one bedroom apartment for rent Ren ters ass1stance avatlable for sen1or C1f1zens Contact V1llage Manor Apartments Hay & Gram 64 Good hay targo,bales good KEN SOLES Platns 667 3405 Four room apartment for rent 992 5908 245-9113 Two bedroom furntshed apartment W1th uttlttJeS 7•J1_ _!:.A~u'.':lo~s~f~o»:.r;S~al~e~_ f1ce space for rent Uttlit•es pa 1d S100 00 per month Call Cleland Realty at 992 1980 TransAm Spectal EdtfJOn Power wtndows am fm radto 8 tra ck tape Sell tor Low mtleage amount owed 949 2793 2259 Apartment for rent utll1t1es pa1d One child ac cepted No pets John Sheets 3 and one half m1les south of M•ddleport on Route 7 KAUFPS PLUMBING AND HEATING 1978 Ford F1esta front wheel dnve 35 mpg ex cell ent cond1t1on $3200 00 992 5170 1976 Plymoulh Vaiore 949 2860 Four room apartment fur ntshed or unfurn1shed Phone 992 3092 or afler 5 phone 992 3762 1976 A C Pont p s1ac stereo butlf low mtleage Pnx pGrand b am fm tn C B very 45 1974 Chevrolet Maltbu class1c pawer steenng, power brakes aar con dlt tontng au1tomat•c No rust A 1 cond ttlon $950 00 ROOFING Free Estimates Reasonable Pnces Call Howard 949 2862 4 speed S20 000 NEW LISTING - New Construction - 5 room home wilh over an acre land 3 bedrooms utili ty, attached garage electric B B heat. diShwasher S37 500 NEW LISTING - A home to be proud of 1 5 roam home on aver 1 acre Fully insulilted, Heney E Cleland Jr 991 6191 Dothe& Roger Turner 991 S6fl Jean Trussellt49 2660 OFFICE 9911259 73 t97B Vans & 4 W D CJ5 Jeep, new eKhaust good fires good cond AskIng S3 800 992 2859 or 992 2912 Mealla.JHIISIE? r.., ./In.... -!l.t.. -~ Wrap tnlo tbe cutvy llat1e1y ol pnncess lines all the waw - sew lhts m one or two coiOIS (even mo1e sltmmtng) S1de gathe<ed smooth f•onl back PJtnted Pattern 4~37 1'11111n Dopt The Datly Sentmel 243 West 17 Sl Now lor\, NY 10011 Pnnt NAill, AOOIESS, liP, SIZE, tnd SlllE NUMBER pay cash or cert1fled check for anttques and col1ec ttbles or entire ~states Nothing too large Also guns. pocket watches and com collect•ons Call 614 davs 2876 after 6 P m or 992 14':__ - _Molorcyctes 1977 Sporlster $2 500 949 2293 767 3167 or 557 3411 XLCH SPRING CARPET SALE Cash 'n' Carry We Slleamltned !he sewtng lo save you ttme so you can save moner' Send now lo1 NEW 1981 SPRING SUMMER PATTERN CAl ALOG I 00 Sl)les flee patlern couPOn ($2 Value) Calal~t. $1 134-14 quiU Qlllls .$1 75 UJ.rllllictn llamt Qulllinll $1 75 130-Swt~ttn-Sim ll-5( $1 75 129-Quici/lny T11nsftrs $1 75 KITCHEN CARPET CARPET ITH PADDIN f:rom From Reg liS H 12.95 & up $]99 Sq 1 Installed SHAG Yd Cash n Carry Buy Now & Save $2 ·$6 Per Yard 25 rolls carpet tn stock to ptek from Regular backed carpet mstalled free. With Call742 3195 or 992 7680 28 can 992 J421 ltc pad. REESE TRENCHING SERVICE Water Sewer E lectnc Gas Lme Dttches water L1ne Hook ups sep11c Tanks County Certified Roush Lane Cheshire Oh Ph 367 7560 1 loans no monev down Federal Hous1ng 3% on S25 ooo 5% on balance ConventJonal Loans5% down Call lor Information THE DABBLE SHOP NOW OPEN Mon Wed 10 00 9 00 992 7544 Tues Fn Sat 10 00 5 00 Closed Thursdays Stop '" and see our I me of plastercratt You can emov maktnq your q1tts and help frght 1nflaflon Located next to Dale Htll Ford Tractor m Pomeroy ROUSH CONSTRUCTION • New Homes· ex· tens1ve remodeling • E lectnca 1 work • Rooftng work 12 years Expenence Greg Roush Ph. 992·7583 2 23 1 mo THE KOUNTRY r-1!} ~~~~ 'n~ , Sc•~~~~~~:d I \ G•m~ .i:J. !!, -,. 2 23 I mo J L.BlOWN INSULATION NGS CARPENTER SERVICES" ) horl S JH~CI• I 11~ RUTLAND FURNITURE Ma•n St 742·2211 ~~~----------~~~\ • • G<> I Luso n l F or AI A ~J•' IN~ <> J "r lor -. le IGp qu.,lt y • hoes DrilrHI ~~m e l Or remodeling -Roof1ng and gutter work -Concrete work -Plumbing and • • • • electrocatwork n11 V.C. YOUNG II 992 6115 or 991 7ll4 ALL STEEL 81 Res1dent1al & L1ght Commerctal Elcctncal S"oehes Quality Products Reasonable Pnces ' College Rd Syracuse 2 23 1 mo Utility Buildings . & Refrigeration SEWING P&S BUILDINGS Repairs makesl Rt 3, BoM 54 Racme, Oh Ph 614 8431591 6 15 tfc L===========~ 992 6190or949 2614 82 -:::=--=-=---- Ptumb1ng Healtll!!__ WATER WELLS & pump sales and serv1ce Tom LeWIS Drtlling Seasonal dtscount on pum ps 1 304 895 3802 or 1 304 895 3641 83 E)CcavatmL _ COMPLETE sever tn stallatlon & backhoe ser vtce for Rac1ne Syracuse sewer district Dozer work If needed 949 2293 Dozer work Small JObs a specially 742 2753 Electr1cat Btl S•res from 4JC' to 12K40 pentry work , tncludmg paneling, cedmgs repaars etc Experienced w th references Phone 992 3941 Oh Ph 992 3804 SMALL 992 6309 or 742 W1ll do carpenter work and mtenor or exlertor patn tmg Free esttmates CALL JOYCE ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES S•res "From 30Ml0" Free esl•mated reasonable rales. SCOI chquard 2211 n9 Good!. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES J Farm BUl"I'dings Home Improvements S ~ort ln!iulatron Storm Doors Storm W.ndows Replacement Windows Free Estimate James Keesee Ph. 992·2772 1 28 1 mo (Free Est•mates) bo~n ~ nd 1;\NOWHING Wor lt II k ~~ hUnllhQ ur 1 lih ~~~ hoot ~ Ats o Pro s n v qgll c.u•• l Je•m l .1nd ID1111.,..!11hgr • Wr • to g c• 'y • compl~l~ li ne of Bro wn Vmyl & Alummum S1dmg - Addonsand Domestt c and commerctal, Dnve A Little- Save A lot lfc rbJI t<mgsbury Rd 1 m1 west Co Rd 18 Pomeroy,Oh 45769 Domestic, Japanese & European cars & Trucks 2 15 1 mo WILL DO ALL kinds ol car 2 Rolls Rubber Back lnslalled Let George Mtller check your present electncal system ~ Res1denttal & Commerc1al S218lii~P~o~mie~r~oy~,~o~hii~ir~~~~~§~~=~ Rutland Furniture Carpet Shop 7.99 & up For all of your wtr mg needs. Gr een• Now Ope n 150 v a power steering , power brakes good l.res $900 00 or besl offer 992 ATTENTION (IM PORTANT TO YOUI Wtll 1 992· 3795 •P~nng&Ch•P~ng 1976 Ford van Econolme. Ant1ques ·A• 'I I MillER ELECTRIC SERVICE Body Repa~r Insurance work ColliSIOn Repa1r Expert parntmg, body work, pmstrtplng & vmyl tops.. Free Esflmates ;::::======-==~====i=~===~====~ deep Gene sstream carpet e•tradton Cleaning, M1sses ~ dnt Ad1111s REALTOR wanted to Rent 53 ." Wtll con 1976 Chevy p1ckup truck . w111 sell or 1rade for van or equal value 992 7453 ---- home wtth electric heat, I1V1ng room dtntng rooms Over 1 acre land 10 mtnutes 1o town good cond1tlon o1l R•t u F or stder trade S3 500 985 4395 work1ng couple destres house to rent 1n Pomeroy Gallipolis area RefereJt ces 992 6090 eventngs $37,500 SMALL PRICE - BIG VALUE - 2 bedroom 3 24 992 3954 S11es 8 10 12 14 16 18 S11e 12 (bus! 34) lakes 2 718 1a1ds 45 tn ch fabnc $2.00 for tKh pattttn Add SOC for taeh pattttn tor ltr>ltlns 11rm•l and lutndltn1 Stnd to heat 949 2160 Trucks lor Sale 1971 FORD dump truck 1n TRAILER spaces for rent Southern Valley Mobile Home Park, Cheshtre, Oh 4537 S ~tc c VA All types of roof work new 0t repa1r gutters and downspouts gutter cleanmg and pamtmg All work guaranteed Pomeroy Large lots Call 72 •Jot o iW~I ~r hn O. I 992 7544 H. L WRITESEL rally wheels 985 4124 Space for Rent • Dl• pvo • ls • 0 s hw • l hl't $ •R~ng u r~=========~i======~~~~j new pa!nltob 992 1715 FurntshedRooms •O r~ us ..- Coon L•undr es .... R ~ nla Proper! 115 ..- Apt Hou•@ own~n ..- Mob If Hom' f> • rk> CUNNINGHAM &.ASSOC. Mortgage Bankers 12 Park St. Middleport, Oh. Ph. 992 6263 Anytime 3 2 1 mo wagon, a1r cond t1ontng etc very n1ce $1500 00 Glen Btssell at 949 2801 or 992 7479 SIZES 8-18 19 lfc 2 pa td $200 00 per monlh ot COUNTRY MOBILE Home 1969 Camara 454 Park Roule 33 Norlh ol $1500 00 247 3861 I ALL MAKES •Wa •hen H&R BODY SHOP Free Esttmates plac e to load $1 00 per bale Cole Stables Tuppers at 992 7787 S13 000 NEW LISTING - Close PARTS AND SIRVICE Pomeory, Oh DENNEY CHAIN LINK FENCE 5685 47 985-3561 :==========~==========~ Backhoe atta chments Days phone 614.:143 9751 tn evenmgs phone 614 592 992 2055 older home needs some help, but wtll be a good bet for the future located on a large ap prox 240x l40 lot 3 bedrooms d•ntng room large front porch and workshop ONLYt Fer Fu15 e rw lu • 2 1 2 rna 118 hp) M422 112 hpl Room and board for a respe ctable wor~tng man POMEROY, 0 992·2259 NEW LISTING - Han dyman s spec•al th1s Call Ken Young reconditioned trenchers I R$65(65hp) R40(40hpiiV 30 and 1300 (30 h p I J 20 3 AND 4 RM furntshed ap 46 APPLIANCE SERVICE H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCATION 618 E Matn Apartment for Rent Keep Tl'l s Ad lor F\1 ure Rt le r enu ' Payrolls, proftt and loss state1;11ents, all federa 1and state forms. 5122 D1t chw1tch 44 10 7 lie •BUSINESSES •FARMS •PARTNERSHIPS •CORPORATIONS PICKING up a ptano 10 your area Take over payments Cali cred1t manager collect as 1 592 Three room eff1c1ency apartment $65 00 per week or $250 00 per month wtth all ut1l 1t1es pa1d 992 3092 or after 5 phone 992 3762 Housing , Headquarters $250 00 247 304 882 2405 992 Mon Fr1 2\1.3 1 ~ pd BOOKKEEPING SERVICE 5212 Rac10e area I 68J TRI-COUNTY Ravenswood bridge Call after 5 p m al 1 304 273 Home Hrs 9AM5l0PM 992·5682 Howard Sp1net p1ano $500 00 Good cond1t1on 1 12x60 2 bedroom MObJle Repa•~ Pomeroy slug barrel 2575 proximately 34 acres Wtth three bedroom modular home m Portland, Oh10 area Nme mtles from the -Auto and Truck Repa.r -Transmission PH. 992-7119 992 2181 Flat top G1bson guttar w1th electnc p•ckup and case for $350 00 Rem1ngton Wmg Master mOdel H70 pUmp gun TC Tr ap wtth extra Mob1le Homes tor Rent • •S•dmg •1nsulat1on •Rooftng •Storm Wm· dows • Concrete Work • SeptiC Systems •Backhoe •Dump Truck- •Remodeling •New construction •Guttenng & Downspouts MUSICal Instruments 57 acres mtnerals old house and two barns ACREAGE - 42 acres on Stiver R 1dge Road 2 ctsterns septtc svstem barn and garag e Some f1mber and spnng fed pasture Good buy at 1 Only New 0•1 Slove Clo5eoul sa ve IISC 00 All ol the e~bove !ems 1n e• Aller 5 phone 992 7143 42 ROGER HYSEll'S GARAGE $19 95 40625 St. Two bedroom mobile home completely fur n1shed Deposit requ~red Adults preferred 992 2749 Sells for $5S,OOO 00 Hulers 1;: Ma1n 51 House tor rent 4 rooms and bath nice and clean DepOSit requared 992 3090 1 CONSTRUCTION Relrlger•lur 51!11 a tew new Kerosene LNIDIIWMl room and bath, full basement wrth double lot 5858 $21 500 00 Now only $19 000 00 LOTS OF LAND - 188 II Hotpc11nl "" POMEROY &JLANDMARK REDUCED - 7 2 acres w1 th 2 bedroom home 2 sept 1c systems and 2 water taps Located on Hvsel l Run Road Was 45 In and convement Thts home features a ntce 11v 109 room and d1ing room basement wtth gar age and 2 bedrooms Rt 1 Stde H1ll Rd Rutland, Of) DAVID BRICKLES celle11t cond•llon All are pnctd to ie!l Jmmedialeh See u ~ lo FOR SALE or renl NOW IS THE TIME TO CALL A REAL TOR TO SELL YOUR PROPER TY TRY 992 3l25 or 992 3176 $16.200 ,(\va1lable LED MORRIS 2 9 lie 1- 25 GE TV RESTFUL All Models or 992 7443 Road 992 6283 bedrooms, Cameron , bedrooms Skylme , bedrooms SO"- 20· JO'H. P. HA 60"-25·60 H P . 60"-45·80 H.P. Bags L1mtt Per Week) Three bedroom ranch style home S1tt1ng on one and one half acres of ground One m•le out on Hysell Run 32 ARD AVA TORS HART'S TRASH HAULING eiO AHEAD AA'D tJNNCK I'VE t:ro bED \ I PHONE 992 7802 ASSOCIATES liiiCh word ovtr lht mlll lmllm II wordtlt ~unit aer word"',..,. ACit rvnnlnt othtr """ cortttcwtlvt t11r1 will be chlr.- 1t liM !day 17 or 992 2528 after 5 CARt..# , 1-IDW ii-1AT 'loo ''/8 8t£N HERE ms 992 7741 room balh and ullllty ~ Will do paneling ceiling ' floor tile, plumbing Free ( esllmalts Fred Miller al I 992 63:18 Business Services 10 hp 36 Inch Phone 992 home on bedroms utll•ty Also 2 garages Really n1 ce IWonted to Do ; 11 • two and one half acres Prtvate sett1ng on St Rt 7 by Memory Gardens Ter electric B B U- l~~ot:IVilflftl 14-lltetrl<ill I lttfrlflrtlltn u-o""''' Haullnt k-M H ...air ATTRACTIVE by Larry Wright R1d10g mower. 1980 Sears 992 Modern 3 bedroom home has dtnmg w1th sl1dmg glass door to patto Garage, sfatnless stnk 1 full baths and large yard '" a ntce set tlng and do ltgh! truck & tools Exper•enced only Steady work & good 4t- Sputlor "'"' • 7- Wenltd to It en! Help w11 ntecl 111\/alltCI WilntM tnlurlnu lullneu Tr•lnlnt blocks from schOQI 3d43 bookkeeping Matl resume to 100 Un1on Avenue Pomeroy Ohto .t5769 SIDING oppl!calors W1lh •r-F•oonu AUC:IIOII modern kitchen liv1no room , dinmg room, office, full basement, new heat system wtth central a~r, unattached garage, 2 NEW LISTING - type, lite Wanted lo Buy T1red of penny p tnchmg?? Housewives arid mothers CHIP WOOD Poles max change spare t1me Into US$ diameter 141 on largest Flex ible hours excellent end $12 SOper lon Bundled earnings free wardrobe stab S10 SO per ton Two evemngs a week For Oel1vered to Ohio Pallet more lnforml!ltlon Cl!lll 992 Co, Rock Spnngs Rd , :W<l or 669 <.135 Pomeroy 992 2689 eRENTALS bath Ladv to work m general ln surance agency Ex per.ence preferred, but not necessary Must be able to Attracttve part time work for well groomed hQmemakers who Jove pretty faShtons and want to keep up on current styles Average $10 00 per hour plus free wardrobe for those who qual•to; Management opportumty open For free lnfomatton please phone 992 39411 or 7261 eANNOUNCEMENTS 2 acres t n Rutland TownshiP brtars brush Leadmg Creek water electnc and mtnerals NY 11<18 Lost Blonde cocker span1e1 near the Five Pain ts Flatwoods area 992 9 BEDROPM. 669 635 Circle Sales. P 0 SOX 224 0, RIChmond Hill, Losl•nd Found 6 3 schools 3 bedrooms stucco ctty water bath natural gas furnace .;tnd about one acre with young trees HANDYMAN - 2 level Jots and old 7 room house on land contract Ctty water electnc and natural gas FAMILY HOME - 5 bedrooms new bath 2 furna ces carpet1ng pane11n g and many other n 1ce new fhtngs Large yard basement and sun porch PLY To g1ve away to good home adorable, cuddly puppies, father IS a border collte, mother 1S a medium size 757~ 992 2571 or I 687 6429 In eKcellent con underp10n1ng m eluded $5500 00 247 39d2 and earn good money plus some great gifts as a Sen tlnel route earner Phone us nght away and get on Gtveaway dog Call 992 5p m Beauttful three bedroom ranch brick home m Baum Addltton, Pomeroy, Oh•o Gas heat, central a1r Call 12><65 d•t•on as a young bus.ness person Bollom Ohio, 230ol8 11- ltrtooltlnltructlon 11 Or • GET VALUABLE lra,mng PO•ntment Decedent s Name and Address and EVANGELINE Chapter Case Number are l•sted Rummage sale al Mid Lou•se Thompson 547 Mason1c Temple Main 51 Mlddlep<>r! Oh10 dleporf and Dorotha Neutzllng, March 3 • S 9 3 Pomeroy, L10coln H•ll Ohto Co Admtn1stratnces, Reduce safe and fast with 1 18 81 Olive l sa bella GoBese Tablets and E Vap w,nebrenner, 693 South "'w ater pills at Nelson Drug Second. Middleport Ohio, Store 23317 J B 0 Brien. 10011:1 Court Street Pomeroy Oh10 Ad Apples, potl!ltoes, russet, m1n1strator 2 9 81 Ronald Harbour Rt 4 Pomeroy Kenneabec 18 cents per pound, fresh country eggs, Ohto23343 Blaine S Milhoan Rl 1 69 cents dozen Burson s Markel, US 33, Norlh of Long Bottom Oh10 Executor 2 10 81 Glennte Pomeroy S Mtlhoan, R o Long Paul E Kloes R 0 Mtnersvllle, Ohto, Ad m 1n•strator. 2 17 81 Thomas C Edwards Mmersv111e, Ohto, 23346 KIT 'N' CARLYLE '" Homes tor Sale Real Es.t1te- General CLASSIFIED AD INDEX I I I I 415769 call992 7760 Va (304) Factory outlet for children s clothtno and the Jeans exchange both commg soon to the Water melon Patch, New Haven, W~st Vtrgmla dress and Tille. Dale of Ap 31 Wrlle MD Miller Rt 4 The ,, _ n IJU- Pomeroy, Oh1o 45769 MEIGS MUSEUM open by PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO NOTICii OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY eEMPLOYMENT SliRVICES Mall ThiS Coupon w1th Remtttance The Datly Sentmel General Store, Middleport Oh 992 6370 22 nfll! Public Nohce & 1 5-- 16 _ _-__ ___ & silver. class r.ngs, POcket watches, chains, diamonds & so on Copper brass and bl!ltteries, ant1que Items, also do appraisals, com plete auctioneer serv ice Over JO years experience '" business Will buy com plefe estl!ltes Osby Martin shot guns onlv Open sights Humane Society 9- WantHtoBu)' 12 13 _ _ _ _ _ __ 14 USED FURNITURE Gold every Sal nigh! 6 30 p m at their building In Bashan Factory choke 12 guage 6260 , _ .,ilrd hit •- Putlll< Sill• 33. _ _ _ _ _ __ Too Racine Volunteer Fire Department sponsors a shot gun 1!. rifle match 12123 <312 2tc •- LOIIilnCI Jlound 3. _ _ _ _ _ __ PlANO 2082 8 17 7J S- HIIH' A.1 11 _ _ _ _ _ __ YOUR watches Call Joe Clark at 992 2054 al Clark's Jewelry Store, Pomeroy, OhtO <.1769 or Wr.te Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomero-,., 0., 45769 ta Herilage 60 M•rtelta Cbrist Kbkl f Pa I Pre11 U 67 stamped, 10K, 141<, or 18K gold Stiver coins pocket PHONE 992-2156 2'-~---22 _ _ _ _ _ __ ' - ---'--- -2 Fl!lctory choke valuable to neglect, expert tuning & and repair Lane daniels 742 2'151 or 992 DAVIDL WEIR DIRECTOR 4- 0ivtilwty 17 _ _ _ _ _ _ 18 19 20 7 30 p m guns only Wanted to Buy class nngs, wedding bands, anyth1ng WANT AD INFORMATION 1 Phone _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ These cash rates InClUde diSCOUnt Athens, OH 594 4221 RACINE GUN SHOOT, Racine Gun Club, every Frtday nigh! starling at Plans and spec tficattons are on ftle tn the Depart ment of Transportatton and the offtce of the 01strict D~uty D•rector The Director reserves the r~ght to reJect anv and all btds Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Prmt one word 10 each space below Each m ttlal or group of ftgures counts as a wor d Count name and add ress or phone number tf used You II get better results 1f you descnbe fully g•ve pnce The sentinel reserves the r1ght to class•ty, edtt or re 1ect any ad Your ad Will be put 1n the proper ctas tflcatton 1f vou tl check lhe proper bo x below ches. class rings, wedd1ng bands, diamonds Gold or sliver Call J A Wamsley , Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Conlacl Ed Burkel! Barber Shop, Middleport Ohio Revised Code Name---------- S Rcrular Stoa11oa Cardinal 62, P)'rr'Uihuung VIti N1chollJ ~ ~ sealed proposals will be recetved at the offtce of the Dtrector of the Oh1o Oepar tment of Transportation Columbus Oh10, until10 00 AM Ohio Standard Ttme Tuesday March 17, 1981 , for 1rnprovennents•n Adams Athens Brown Gallta, Hockmg Jackson, Lawrence Metgs, Morgan. Noble, Scioto, Vmton and Washangton Count1es Ohio on vanous locations by ap p trmg retroflec t onzed po vester compound for center ltnes The Ohto Department of transporTalton hereby noltfies all b1dders that '' Wtll afftrmat1vely insure that tn any contract en tered 1nto pursuant to th1s adverttsement , m1nonty bus1ness enterpr•ses Will be afforded full opportun1t-; to subm•f b1ds tn response to t)lts mvltalton and w111 not OLD COINS. pocket wal coins, rings, jewelry, etc "The date set tor corn plettc,m of th1s work shall be set forth In the btdd•ng proposal ' Each btdder shall be required to file with htS btd a certified check or cashiers check for an amount equal to f1ve per cent of his bid, but In no event more than fifty thousand dollars, or a bond for ten per cent of h1s b1d, payable to the Otrector Bidders must apply, on the proper forms. for qualification at least ten days pnor to the date set for openrno btdS '" ac cordance with Chepter S525 Rev Announcements 1 PAY highest prices , possible lor gold and sliver !he bid proposal '" Wnte your own ad and order by mall With thiS coupon Cancel your ad by phone w tt en you get results Money not refundable Wanted For Sa le Announcem ent For Rent 57 Mechanlt-.burg 61 Triad 50 Middletown F'enwldc 70 Ge~XMetnwn 67 Millersport 75 Ucktng Hts. 116 New M~~iml lt2 Clinton-Ma~! l! 1~ Nt!wark Oath 5Z1 NortJunor ~I N Umon 79 New Albany 8J Pamt Val 71 Whiteoak 69 f\Jrtl Clay 62, l..athi,m Web!ter w Richmond Dale 52 Adt!rm 38 Ripley 6(] &t.avla 57 Southington 8S Jac k~on Milton 55 Sprll1g Cllll Qlu: 70 W ltlwrt y-& lt.'ln 55 S11 1 .:1 bur~ 7.1 f,<tr tw.ty 59 Tn \ lll:!.l(t' 5!.1 hm V Jllp S $II WnHt~~\ lllt Ill F raukhu M, u JC 5!l W1nJhHm 7G Mltpl cwuud 61 Cleve UNIT PRICE CONTRACT PMS OOOS ( 190) Curb Inflation, Pay Cash for Classlfleds and Savell I .a Web:ltcr 4:1 Buckeye N 64 Buckeye W 51 Canal Wmchester 89 OhiO lkuf 4a Covington 54 Ansonw 43 Cu y aho~a HU 81 Black RM r ~2 Fort l.or.~~nue 75 Huu.stun 13 Greenvte\oli 48 Arcanwn H J1ukson Center 74 S Chct rlt!sltm SE Johnstown Northridge &3 Centerburg l.akeland 44 Jewett.SCJO 43 le~nca!lter F'lsber ~ Liberty Umon IA!Iunan 70 Anm1 53 M.11.con Euter11 84 Cln Country Dtl y Cleve Contract Sales Legal Copy No 81 79 r----------------------- Cla11 A Toumameate ConUnenl.al 69 Hilltop 53 MonroevJIIe :MI Tinora 62 ottawa Hills 31 WaynesrttlltJ..Goshen 79 Hardin N March 24 1981 , for a per.od of TWO YEARS com mencmg on the f~rst day of Apr.l 1981 Awards of IN CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbus, Oh1o, February ll, 1981 3 Public Not1ce be discnmlnated against on the grounds of race, color( or nattonal ongm tn cons derat•on for an award M lnamum wage rates for thtS pr1ect have been predeterm•ned as required by law and are set torth n J - Ann~X~numenh Hanulton Badin li3 MasOn 42 l..tckmg Val 5J Heath 37 Ado 11 depostts of Publtc Moneys sub1ect to the control of sa•d Board Wtll be made on S.turd.ly 11 Resu!IA Class AAA Toarnameoll Centerville .W Ketlerml;! Alter 39 Cin Colenln :i6 Forest Park 36 Cm Awards ol !he ACTIVE I Tournament results 9 Wonted lo Buy WANTED TO BUY GOLD, SILVER PLATINUM, STERLING COINS, RlNGS,JEWELR Y, MISC ITEMS AB SOLUTE MARKET PRICE GUARANTED ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP, MIDDLEPORT, OHI0992 3476 Small investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads Inflation increases land owners' wealth WASHINGTON (AP) - InflatiOn has led to mcreased concentratton of land and resources among weelthy and high-mcome groups, a new Agnculture Department report says "Those people wtth assets and related mcome who are not depen· dent on the mcome generated by the land bemg purchased can btd more successfully" than others, the report says In other words, a wealthy fanner can b1d up the pnce of a farm, knowmg he does not have to rely on earnmgs from the addiltonalland to March 2, Monday, March 2,1911 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohto MACHINE servtce 992 228• all The Fabnc Shop Pomeroy Authortzed Smger Sales and Serv1ce We sharpen SCISSOrS ELWOOD REPAIR BOWERS Sweepers toasters, arons, all small app l tances Lawn mower Next to State Htghwav Garage on Route 7 ..as 3825 8S General Haulmg J&C Santtat1on Serv1ce Trash p1ckup ava•lable m VIllage ol Middleport Phone 992 5016 or 992 7597 anyttme �-----MEETS TONIGtrr Meigs Salon 110, Eight·and Forty, will meet this evening at 7:30p.m. at the home of Eileen Searles, Middleport. Julia Hysell is the con- Name Bike-a-thon leaders William J. Kirwen, Director of Development at St. Jude Children's Research Hospital has announced the following individuals in Meigs county have agreed to chair the 1981 Bike-A-Thon in their communities. Mrs. Sharon Duncan, Pomeroy ; David Kevin Snodgrass, Racine ; Mrs. Marlene Putnam, Reedsville ; Mrs. Shelia Jones, Rutland, and Mrs. Chris Jacks, Syracuse. They will each run separate rides .this spring to benefit the international recognized hospital. St. Jude Children's Research Hospital , founded by entertainer Danny Thomas is non-sectarian, non-discriminatory, and provides treatment free to all patients. At St. Jude Children's Research Hospital, doctors alld scientists are probing the mysteries of catastrophic illnesses of children. Daily they seek not only better treat· ment. but the cause, cure, and ultimately the .- prevention of these terrible killers. Already, new findings and the ex· port ,of that knowledge to doctors and hospitals the world over have brought it international acclaim. Thanks to St. Jude Children's Research Hospijal children once considered hopeless now have a better chance to live. Funds raised in the Bike-A-Thons this spring will assure the continuation of the work at St. Jude Children's Research Hospital. Meigs County .~appenings. Deputies check minor accidents FORCLOSURE ACfiON A foreclosure suit was filed by Jackson Production Credit Assn., Gallipolis, against Kenneth Wilt and Doris Will, Minersville, et al. · Filing for divorce were Daniel R. Roush, Portland, against Christine Francis Roush, Portland; Cheryl A. lmboderi, Rt. 1, Middleport, against Ernest E. Imboden, II ,.Syracuse. · Violet L. Neff, Middleport, filed for alimony and seperation against JackS. Neff, Middleport. A single car accident was in· vestigated by the Meigs County Sheriff's Department Saturday afternoon. According to the report filed Sun· day, Gay Gibson,. 19, Pontomac, Maryland, she was traveling north on SR 143 in Colwnbia Township when she met an oncoming vehicle that was on the centerline. Gibson GRANGE MEETING slowed down and apparently swerMeigs County Pomona Grange ved, lost control and went over an will meet March 6, at Bp.m. at the embankment. Her vehicle came !o a the Rock Spriugs Grange Hall. stop landing on its top. Racine Grange will provide refreshThere was no contact between the ments. All members are urged to at· two vehicles and no injuries were tend. reported. Roger Dent, Rl. I, Cheshire, RU~GE,BAKESALE reported that his wife's 1972 car was A rummage and bake sale will be taken from a parking lot at the Can- • held Thursday, March 5, beginning dlelight Inn, SR. 7 below Hobson. at at 9 a.m. in the Long Bottom Comapproximately 2:30a.m. Sunday. Middleport Police located the vehicle at 3: II a.m. on Mill Street in Middleport. The incident is under investigation. Bob Filch, DeWilts Run Road, notified the sheriffs office that Frank Jones sometime .Saturday or early Sunday PLAN BASEBALL SEASON There will be a meeting of the Minersville-Syracuse Baseball Assn. at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the Syracuse Fire Station. Anyone in- ELBERFELD$ WAREHOUSE GET READY FOR SPRING WITH NEW CARPET AND VINYL FLOOR COVERING Bright, sparkling colors in rugged hard-wearing carpet that will stand munity Building sponsored by the Long Bottom Community Association. up beautifully under hard use. Dining Room and Kitchen Carpet, PLANNING SESSION A planning session will be held this evening at 7 p.m. at Pomeroy Elementary School for the annual trip for the safety patrol. All parents and interested persons are invited to attend. Bedroom, Hallway, Stairs and Living Room <.:arpet, Porch and Patio Turf. Speedy Delivery CARDS SHOWER ASKED Birthday cards are requested for Goldie Cremeans. a resident of the Pomeroy Health Care Center, who will be 82 years old on March 6. Her address is 36759 Rock Springs Rd., .Pomeroy. qnd Installation Available GYPSIES Gypsies have supplied the hac'kground music for much of Hungarian history since the 15th century. Gypsy melodies helped recruit the army and for centuries violinists led troops into battle. Durable vinyl linoleum by Armstrong and Congoleum features "No wax" beauty for a carefree shine. Excellent stock of patterns in 12ft. and 9ft. widths. Area deaths morning an unknown vehicle ran onto his law causing slight damage . VETEii.ANS MEMORIAL Saturday Admissions-Cindy Priddy, Middleport; Debora Carl, Belpre; Johr Dill, Middleport. Saturday Discharges·-Waid Smith. Glen Hudson, Dorothy Hysell, Hilah Jones, Joan Johnston, Helen Holt, Betty McKnight. Sunday Admissions--Lillian Schenkle, Pomeroy; Ruby Nickles, New Haven; Mildred Nash, Middleport. , ' Sunday Dis c harges--Mark Michael, Wilbur Hanning. Frank Leu Jones, 74, a former RL 1, Shade, Ohio resident, died in Raulinson Hospital," Okwechobwee. Fla ., Saturday afternoon. He was born in Burlingham, Ohio, son of the late Fred L. and Rhoda William Jones. He attended Shade High School. Mr. Jones was a retired rural milk carrier. He also drive a school bus for Shade High School and was a farmer. He was a member of the Shade Grange. Woodman of Burlingham, and served on the Bedford Twp. school board in Meigs County. He is survived by his wife, Victoria Winters Jones, of Rio Grande; one daughter, Mrs. Roger {Helen ) Kasler, The Plains ; four sons: FrankLee, Florida ; FredE .. iTed) . Belpre; Larry , Parma; and Richard ELBERFELDS WAREHOUSE ON MECHANIC ST. I~~~~~~~~~~~::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ YOUR BUGGY RUNS FOR LESS HERE! lfl•"' to We R-rv• For Typographical Ooen M-S, 9-7 Enors 5th & Pearl, 1% LB. 20 CT. TASTEE TREET LANDMARK WIENERS BOLOGNA '229 MORTON HOUSE SLICED MEATS BEEF & GRAVY PORK & GRAVY 12% 99e SWEET FLOUR 25 LB. oz. SALISBURY STEAK Vlaslc 32 oz. HI-RISE ind1vrduat Ret1remen t f\ r.COLmt s are sav1ngs cefldiCtc s. c~nd as such, a subs tant1al 1n terest penattv ~~ requu ed tor Cilrly w!!h drawat PICKLES $419 200 CT. '139 9e Bank Member FDIC Your Community Owned Bank TURKEY 5 LB. SUNFLOWER CORN $119 MEAL oz. BOUNTY DERMASAGE TOWELS 32 '139 2 LB. SHEDOS' SPREAD 79e ROU 99e RADISHES 39eHEAD 33e LB. Middleport, Ohio, Tuesda 1S Cents h 3 1981 r .. Form-group to focus on inadequate dams PITTSBURGH {AP) - Predicting a near-doubling of industrial traffic on the Ohio River by the year 2000, governors of four coal states called for the refurbishing of the locks and dams that are the key to the waterway. The river and its larger tributaries carry most of the region's coal and other industrial goOds like sand, gravel, crushed rock. chemicals and gasoline. "Because coal can make up for so much of the present use of oil, we simply have to have an adequate river transpoltation system," said West Virginia Gov. Jay Rockefeller. Rockefeller was joined at a news conference Monday by Govs. Dick Thornburgh of Pennsylvania and James Rhodes of Ohio. ,\rthur Nicholson represented Gov. John Brown of Kentucky. The officials announced formation of an agency to focus attention on what they termed the "wholly inadequate" state of the river's locks aljd dams. The board of the Association for the 1 Development of Interstate Navigability on the Allegheny, Monongahela, and Ohio (DINAMO) will be chaired by Pittsburgh Pirates president Dan Galbreath . According to figures prepared by the fledgling . organization, com~ mercial transportation on the entire Ohio River system is projected to in· crease from its present level of 240 million tons per year to 400 million tons per year by the beginning of the next century. The woeful state of the locks would also cause problems to a proposed coal liquefadion plant in northern West Virginia. Within a decade, the plant would use about 11 million tons of coal annually, at least half of which would move bY, barge. " There are 500,000 jobs in this four-state prea that are dependent on those locks and dams. They are integral to · the economy of this · region," said Rockefeller. Galbreath. who is also on the board of Pittsburgh's Chamber of Commerce, said the main purpose of DINAMO will be to inform the government and the public of the need for concerted adion on the problem. "'Basically we're concerned with employment of the people. We believe we can have new industry and gel present to expand" if the lock system is refurbished, Rhodes said. The officials pointe\! to the crumbling, corroded state of many of the (Continued on page 14) ToDAY ••• IN THE WO LD Earthquake jolts San Francisco SAN FRANCISCO - An earthquake jolted people awake throughout the San Francisco Bay area at about2:45 a .m. PST today. ,T bere were no inunediate reports of injuries. • State officials said they had no irrunedlate estimate of the quake's intensity or how widely it was felt. NEW ORLEANS - A million partygoers greeted Fat Tuesday today wlth costwned revelry and plenty of spi_ril as the Mardi Gras festival ended with the traditionally ornate parades that foreshadow an Ash Wednesday hangover of headaches and littered streets. Twenty-three of the fonner American hostages in Iran were in town for the festivities and a French Quarter hotel balcony was reserved so that nine ex-hostage Marines could watch today's parades above the throng. Rockefeller has tw regrets NEW YORK - David Rockefeller, who helped persuade the Carter administration to admit the shah of Iran into the United States for medical treatnnent, says he has no regrets about his role. The action by Rockefeller and former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger has been cited as a reason for the seizure of American hostages in Iran in November 1979. The shah left the United States after his treatment, ultimately traveling to Egypt, where he died. Microwave radiation death cause . \ NEW YORK - A telephone company supervisor who worked with 'IV , relay equipment at the Empire State Building was killed by prolonged exposbre to microwave radiation, the state Workers' Corn· pensation Board has ruled. The decision affinned the fi(st official finding that long-term ex· posure to microwaves can cause death, laywers and a spokesman for the bOard said. 1 Samuel Yannon of Staten Island, an employee of New York Telephone Co., died of " abnormal, premature aging," according to Dr. Milton Zaret, a radiation specialist and professor at New York University Medical School who testified on behalf of Yannon's widow at the compensaiion board hearing. Man wins $2.5 million action ClEVELAND - A Cuyahoga County Common pleas court jury has granted Craig Kroon Van Diest of tleveland $2.5 million in his negligence suit against the Cleveland Electric Illwninating Co. Kroon Van Dies!, 25, is paralyzed from the waist down from an accident June 7, 1975. The jury of five women and three men returned its finding after deliberating about 80 minutes Monday. Facts in the case revealed that the plaintiff fell 30 feet from a citizens band radio tower when an antenha he was helping to install at a friend's house came into contact with a 4,600-volt power line owned byCEI. Weather Increasing cloudlnes.s tonight. Lows in the low 30s. Rain likely Wed-. nesday. Highs ln the low 50s. Chance of precipitation 10 percent tonight and 80 percent Wednesday. Winds variable less than 10 mph tonight. . "' , WANT RIVERS IMPROVED - AI a press conference Monday Governors of four states aDDounced the formation of an organization called GINAMO to focus attention on repairing locks and dams on the UJ>" per Ohio River. From right to left they are: Dick Thornburgh of Pen- - osylvaola, Jay Rockefeller ol West Vlrglola, board chlalrn~an Dan Galbreath, Ohio governor James Rhodes and Arthur Nlebolaon representing Kentucky governor John Brown. The conference was held at : the Duquesne Club in Pittsburgh. I AP Laserphoto (See AP Wlrestory •. Pomeroy Council grants pay increase ClEVELAND - The winning number selected Monday night in the Ohio Lottery's daily game "The Number" is 826. The lottery reported earnings of $443,024 from the wagering on the drawing. Lottery officials said sales prior to the drawing totaled $970,335, and holders of winning tickets are entitled to share ~27 ,311. LEnUCE 2 Sections, 14 Pages .A Multimedia Inc . Newspa Governors push locks' improvements Ohio winning lottery number Farmers , Pomeroy 23 ex-hostages attend Mardi Gras Urnlt Qu,.tlfl•• Plan now for · your re• ttrement. Open an Individual Retirement Account at the Farmers Bank. Voi.29,No. 222 Copyrighted 1981 ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY of Florida and 13 grandchildren. One sister apd two brothers preceded ~ him in death. Funeral services will be held 1 p.m. Tuesday in the Jagers and Sons Funeral Home, Athens, with Rev. David Holdren officiating. Burial will be in Burlingham Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m . Monday. en tine at e having sons and daughters playing this year are asked to be present. If enough interested parents do not at· tend there wiU not be a baseball ~~tin~·b~ut~in~g~h~o~ste~ss~.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;o;;~te~r~es~ted~l~·n~~~~a~n~d~a~ll~pa;;re~n~ts;;~pr~o;gr;a~m~this;·;y~e~a~r;.;;;;;;;;;;;;~ • • Monda , March 2,1981 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page--12-The DailY Sentinel Exleoded Ohio Foreeaat- Thursday through Saturday: A chance of rain or snow Thursday and again Saturday. Fair Friday. Highs In the ~- Lows from the mld-208 to mld-3011. . . . employes. Given more than a five .percent in· crease were Don Ward, who was named assistant street superintendent and cemetery supervisor, Reed Will and Wes Manley. Ward was increased from $3.25 and hour to $4; Will from $4.28 to $5, and Manley from $3.57 to $4. By KATIE CROW A five percent increase in wages was granted all employes of Pomeroy Village, e.cept patrolmen, during a meeting of Pomeroy Coun· cil Monday night. Granted· raises were dispatchers, meter man, secretary, street. ce~etery and water department The pay increases will cost the village an additional $7,792.80. Betty Baronick said council would have liked to have brought everyone up to the minimum wage, but the village is not in any financial position to do so at the present time. In other matters, council by a 5-1 vote agreed to borrow $25,000 to ad- vance construction on the senior high building. Rod Karr voted no. The former senior high school building was given to the village for the swn of $1 by the Meigs Local Board of Education. Plans are to convert the structure into a city building for the village. (Continued on page 14) . 50,000.miners plan -protest march spokesman, said artiners from West Virginia nd nine other states were planning the trip to Washington, D.C., for a noon rally. Several union . leaders are scheduled to speak during Monday's rally, Callen said in a telephone interview from his Washington office. Congressional leaders and some governors have been invited to the rally. he said. The miners plan to march to the White House after the rally. Callen By The Associated Press Some 50,000 coal miners from 10 states are planning to take part in a planned United Mine Workers protest over federal budget cuts af· feeling the black lung program, ac· C(lrding to officials. Union President Sam Church asked coal miners to join in a tw~ day walkout on March 9-10 to honor the miners who have been forced from their jobs because of the cri(>" piing disease. Eldon Callen, the union's chief said. Plans for Tuesday were ncX firm, he said. Miners in West Virginia, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Virginia, Alabama, Mississippi, Colorado, Montana, Wyoming and Utah were planning to travel to the Capitol, Callen said. Black lung is a respiratory dilaease caused by frequent inhalation of coal dust. Joe Davidson, an International Executive Board member from Beckley, .... Va.-hased District 29, ODOT .will . close 124 • for repairs The Ohio Department of Transportation announces that State Route 124 in Athens County will be closed for repair on Wednesday and Thursday, this week, between 8 a .m. and3p.m. The section of road to be closed is located east of Hockingport and west of the Washington County line. All traffic between Hockingport and,Little Hocking is requested to use the detour State Route 1~ and .u. S. Route SO. • APPROVE FUNDING State Senator Oakley C. Collins today aDDounc-'1 controlling board approval of fundi to Improve the water supply system In Coolville, Athens County. lbe loan funds, totaUng $15,500, will be used to llelp pay for the preparation of a preliminary plan for additions to the existing sy~tem. The monies come from the Emergency VIllage Capital Improvement Rolllry Fund eslabllshed In the.pas1111ge of last year's budget. The village of Coolville will repay thla Interest free loan to the slllle In leu lhlla lZ years, Sen. Collins reports. PROBETIIEFI" The Meigs County Sheriff's Department is investigalll'll! a breaking and entering of Hawk's Pennzoll sometitne alter midnight. Entry was gained through a rear l(l'indow. Taken were aeveral cartons ol cigarettes, Sllllll IDlOIIIIt ol l: ebanleandac:~lftll; I " I CANCER DRIV£ - n - three yOilJIIIfen ltave raised over $11'7 for tile Melga Cluapter of the American Cancer Society In the acbool"send a moose to college" program. Monday altemooo, their efforts were rewardt.'l1 by Jeanette Lawrence, Racine, In charge of the program for the SGutllern LOcal School Dlllrfct. Mn. Ulwreace preaei!IMl tile trio wltb IIIII cerllfkalel lor bela& • Ia tbe dlatrlet. ......... from ••ldrtl said he expects to have "six to eight" buses from his southern West Virginia district heading to the memorial. Arrangements were being worked out to have buses stop at variowi points in District 29 on Monday for miners who want to participate ln the protest, Davidson said. Fairmont, W.Va. -based Dll&rict 31 will have about "400" miners at the demonstration, district preeidert Burdette Crowe said. � 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 03. March 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 March 2, 1981 jones