https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/213bc6c2508f83308b9a2b111b3ba2cf.pdf baf1b92078c296f881a0c2f2c897d767 PDF Text Text • Thursday, March 12,1981 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . Page-14-The Daily Sentinel at y ·House approves bill recognizing employee contracts COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - House members have approved a bill recognizing public employee contracts over claims it will do nothing to help solve the workers' strikes in Ohio. Representatives sent to the Senate on Wednesday by a 7:>-21 vote a measure by Rep. Casey Jones, DToledo, under which agreements between public employers and their workers would be enforceable under law. State law currently is silent regarding such contracts. But Jones' bill would identify the pacts' existence , and put into the statutes what ' already is practiced widely in Ohio. Jones did not say his measure would head off future public employee strikes, such as those which recently have hit schools and police and fire departments across the state. But Rep. Charles R. Saxbe, RMechanicsburg, said Ohioans should be aware of the bill's limited nature. The Legislature should "start tomon:ow" on a major, com· prehensive collective bargaining measure that protects the rights of both employers and public workers. "All of us know that employers do not always live up to these contracts,'' he said. Recalling that GOP Gov. James A. Rhodes vetoed lawmakers' last effort to enact a bargaining bill, Sax be said another should be passed "whether the governor wants it or not." Rep. Robert E. Netzley, R-Laura, who opposes Jones' bill, said it clears the way for state and local - governments to negotiate themselves into strike and mandatory arbitration situations. "It's a blueprint for the harassment of the public by public servants who will become the masters," said the 21-year veteran of the House and one of its most outspoken conservatives. Another opponent, Rep. Waldo Bennett Rose, R-Lima, was voted down 61K16 on an amendment requiring employers to use the state's Ferguson Act, which prohibits public strikes, rather than opt for injunctive relief in the courts. Most employers now go into the courts, he said. His amendment would have forced employers to notify strikers of a deadline to return to . work or face dismissal. Walkouts ended promptly in his county and elsewhere when the full force of the Ferguson Act was implemented, he said. But Rep. J . ·Leonard Camera, DLorain, longtime labor leader and chairman of the commerce and labor committee. said Rose's amendment made the Ferguson Act" 'look like a cream puff." He scoffed at claims by the bill's mostly GOP opponents that it could lead to strikes, mandatory arbitration, dues checkoffs and other contract provisions not permitted by present law. "We've had contracts for 25 years in my little city of Lorain," Camera said. But there may be some counties "that are living back in the 1920s" and "maybe Medina is one of them," he said. Camera referred to the county of Rep. William G. Batchelder, R- FAITH AND BEGORRA!! SAINT PATRICK HELPS YOU SAVE ss A PAIR WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY PAIR IN THE STORE AT STICKER PRICE. 5 GROUPS MEN'S SHOES Medina, who said the biU could prompt the involvement of ar- bitrators and mediators "who can vote money out of the public was gaveled out of order and told to stick to tlie immediate subject. ' treasury." Twice during his speech against the measure, Batchelder SATURDAY, MARCH 14 I BOYS' K·NIT SHIRTS I I TWO DAY SALEI SALE PRICE$1 MEN'S FASHION JEAN Sizes :i9 to 40 waist. NEW SPRING SELECTION Lengths 30 to 36. Cot,on polyester blended twill material. True western styling. Solid colors. $14.95 FASHION JEANS ......... $11.88 $15.95 FASHION J Introduc tory sale prices on entire stock in· eluded . Short steeve styles and tank tops in· eluded . Boys $5.95 Knit Shirts .. . ..... Boys 57.95 Knit Shirts .... •.. . Boys S9.95 Knit Shirts .. . . . ... BoysSI0.95KnitShirts ....... 54.99 S6.79 S8.49 $9.29 WOMEN'S SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE A must for your Spring ward · robe and at Sate Prices! A ll w eather , polyester and suede styl es. Just right for the Spring Season ! Sizes 8 to 20 and l6 1f2 to 24,12. .......... . ...•. . ... . ..... . . .. . ... . ... .. ... .. .. ... \ Camisoles. half slips, full slips - and long slips. Reg. $4.00 Sate S3.40 Reg. $6.00 .. . Sale 55.10 Reg. $9.00 . . . Sale $7.65 Reg . $12.00 . Sale 510.20 531 .00 $37.00 $54.00 562.00 572.00 MEN'S WRANGLER 519.95 BUSY MAN - Bob CampbeU, job superintendent for Ontario Plpelloe, lbe firm baodllog lbe laylnglbe sewer llDes to the village of Racine at the preseot lime was busy at one of the job sites Thursday oo Malo Street. The villages of Syracuse and Racloe are locluded lo the $5,t10,000 project. MEN'S SHORT .SLEEVE BASIC DENIM JEANS Sizes 27 to 42 waist in straight leg or boot flare style . 14 112 ounce No Fault blue denim pre-washed. Special Friday and Saturday Sale . ToDAY DRESS SHIRTS ••• IN THE ~W .. VALUES FROM 123 to 145 • Solid colors. Neck sizes to 17. Two pockets. full cut. Regularly $7 .95. SALE STARTS ON WCKY, FRIDAY 13TH WASHINGTON - Reacting to concern that it is risking a new Vietnam-type conflict, the Reagan administration is suddenly speaking softly about Its mvolvement in El Salvador while sending Green Berets to train govenunent troops in guerrilla warfare. . Several officials said the administration has decided against any deeper involvement in El Salvador, barring some major setback to the govenunent at the hands of Marxist guerrillas. And even then, no one was prepared to predict the United States would do anything more. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO umE BOYS' SUMMER TOPS Tanks. otackets and knit taos in light and cool summer colors and fabri cs . Sizes 2 to.t and 4 to 7. SPRING TOPS SALE All new line of spr ing fasion tops for gir ls sizes 2 to 4, 4 to 6x and 7 to 14. Tanks, Blouses , Midriffs and Knits. RETIREMENT AN REG . 52.50 . ... ......... . SALE 52.09 REG . 53.75 . ... ... . . . .... SALE 53.19 REG. 55.50 .. .... ..... .. . SALE 54.6t REG . 58.00 .. . .. . ....... . SALE $6.79 REG. $13 .00 ............ SALE 511.09 GIVE YOURSELF A TAX BREAK. Reg. $3.75 Reg. $4.50 Reg. S5.75 Reg. 57 .so Recommends draft reinstitution WASIUNG TON - A Pentagon advisory panel is recommending that Congress conalder reinstituting a version of the military draft that would require youths to serve six montha and then decide whether to stay on active duty longer or join the reserves. Louis J. Conti, chainnan of the Reaerve Forces Policy Board, called this a "try it before you buy it" approach. Reporting to Congress, Conti noted recent increases in Reserve and National Guard strength but said the board still is concerned over "inadequate force levels which must be responsive to mobiliziltion demands." ..... Sale S3.19 ..... Sale S3.79 Sale $4.89 Sale $6.39 " / Murderer may be 'gentle killer' How' Oy esrabl1shtr.g your ow n ltiCivtCucl Renremenr Accounr If you quol1fy you m<lY deocsu up rc 15 ~1 ct your onnuoltncoi"T'.e or SI 5CO w n tc:'le Ye ' 1S tei5 per yeor II"'TO your 11\A Accovnr SALE All your I!'\A depostrs may oe d eauaed from yol.:r rOAoble gross eorn•ngs for Federal tncom e rex purposes. And you II earn ra~· frE?-e dtvtde nas on SPRING AND SUMMER your renremem sovtngs root HANDBAGS Come 11"1 and seE> us rodcv We II snow you "ow on IAA Accounr mol~e~ dollcr'i and sense now ond for your renremenr yeors. New styles Include Banji, eyelet, terry , WALLPAPER SALE SAVE 20% WA:~;~~ER! The latest colors, patterns and textures at 20% Savings . Now lhru March 21, 1981. macrame, gauze, leather, straw , can · FREE vas and others . REG . 57.00 . .•. . . . ..... . . SALE 5l.S9 REG . 511.00 . . ........... SALE 58.79 REG . 511 .00 ... . .. , .. .. SALE $13 .59 REG. $25.00 ..... .. . .. .. SALE $19.99 REG. 531.00 .. . ..•• , .... SALE 524.79 SPINE SAVER Reg. $299.90 Twin Set .. . ... . .... Sale$149.95 Reg. $359.90 Full Set .. : ......... Sale$179.95 Reg. $449.90 Queen Set .......... Sale $224.95 6 MONTH MONEY MARKET 13.67% Substantial Penalty for Early Withdrawal Our docoratlng consultant will bt glad to come to your home and help you choose colors and pat· SOLD IN SETS ONLY UPRIGHT SWEEPER 6 position dial ·a· nap, dual edge cleaner. Bright headlight, disposable top loading dust bag. Sale! •at•s Model1458A TOOLSET INCLUDED FREE STORE HOURS: FRIDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 8 P.M.: SATUIDA ~ 9a30 A.M. TO 5 P.M. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY 3R D ST., RACINE, OH. Member FDIC ' veyor for Ontario, average depth of the lines is six feet, however, the line past the treatment plant will be eight feet deep. According to Bob· Campbell, job superintendent, and Puckett, residents can expect to be inconvenienced unttl the tines are all in place. Puckett said lines will be com· pleted in both villages, barring major complications and weather, by the end of October or the first of November. The treatment plant, however, will take much longer .to complete. Village residents'can expect to see large equipment and trucks on village streets. Beginning today through Tuesday, one crew will be working at Fourth and Vine, Fourth and Main and up the alley between Pearl and Main. When this job is completed, workmen will proceed up SR 338 to Yellow Bush. The following 12 days work will be up Yellow Bush past the proposed tretment plant site. The second crew from March 13, through March 17, will be working at Fourth and Pearl to Fourth and SR 124. The following week or week and a half (weather permitting) work will be done in the area around Racine Elementary SchooL If the weather fails to cooperate work at Racine Elementary will be dropped temporarily and they will continue up SR 124 to Tyree Blvd. PUTI'ING IN MANHOLE- Workmen for Ontario lloes will be sii feet in depth with lbe exception of the Pipelloe were busy Thursday putting In a manhole at lloe that goes by the treatment plant which will be Fourth ami Vine In the village of Racine. Most of the elghtfeelln depth. ATLANTA- The medical examiner who performed an autopsy on the latest victim in a series of 20 child slayings here says the last seven cases are "disturbingly similar" and show evidence that links the victims to a "gentle killer." Joe Burton, chief medical examiner for suburban DeKalb County, said Thursday thatl!l-yeal'<lld Curtis Walker, like the six youngsters before him, was asphyxiated. Burton said neithet Walker nor tbe others had been mutilated and their remains showed no indication of violence or signs that they had resisted abduction. David L. Elkins, 38, Albany, is ·residence. • being held in Meigs County Jail on According to statements Elkins six charges following an incident had gone to Wessels' residence, apnear Snowville Thursday eveping. parently looking for another residen. According to Meigs CountY Sheriff ce as he kept calling the wrong James J. Proffitt, Elkins was taken name. This was shortly after 8 p.m. into custody at the reside~ of Pat The family finally · got Elkins to Wessels on SR 681 at approximately leave, but, he returned within five S: 50 p.m. where he was charged with minutes. aggravated menacing, two charges of criminal damaging, disorderly When Elkins returned 19-year old conduct, criminal trespass and Robert Wessels went 19 the door and resistinRarrest. ordered him to leave. At that time, According to the report Elkins Elkins is alleged to have threatened allegedly shot through a sliding to shoot them. glass door, but it was later learned Quickly locking the door, the that no shots were fired. The noise Wessels family fled upstairs. Elkins was the result of Elkins breaking the allegedly took a piece of firewood glass in a sliding door at Wessels' and broke the thermo pane sliding door which caused Mrs. Wessels to fear that he had shot a gun. She im· mediately called the sheriff's office. After Elkins entered the home he continued calling them by the wrong name .and threatened to kill them if they did not come down and talk to him. While walking around downstairs, Elkins allegedly knocked out a side window. Following a brief scuffle with Deputy Manning Mohler, Elkins was taken into custody. After being put in the crosier Elkins kicked out the side glass of the crusier. Deputies from Athens and Vinton Counties were en route to assist when they were notitified that Elkins had been apprehended. In other matters, sheriff's deputies are . inyesUgaUng a breakmg and enter.mg of a house owned by Denver R1ce, Middleport, that IS .located on Cherry Ridge. Practically all of the furniture and other 1tems had been.removed. It was reported that a nwnber of batteries were taken from used cars at Riggs Used Cars, Chester, Wednesday night. Thursday evening at approximately 10:30 p.m. a deer ran into the path of a vehicle going southbound on county road 28 driven by Hilton Wolfe, Jr., Racine. There was moderate damage to the left side of the vehicle. Black lung funds won't be cut off CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) The Reagan administration's proposed changes In the black lung program will not affect coal miners and their families currently collecting the benefits, il top Labor Depar1 tment spokesman says. "All retired and fonner miners presently drawing benefits will continue the same as before," said J olut Leslie in a copyright story published Thursday in the Charleston Daily Mail. "No current beneficiaries of the black lung program will have any change in their entitlement. That is one of our main points," he said. Leslie also said that a General Accounting Office report that said 88 percent of black lung claimants were not actually disabled by black lung won't be used In reducing eligibility for the funds. ''We are not buying that report on its face, although we are not saying there is no validity to it," he said. "Nobody is trying to change the definition of black lung. We just want to take prudent steps to make sure that people who go on the program in the future have the disease: " New medical teclutology makes it easier to ascertain whe.ther a person has black lung and to what degree." Some 6,000 coal niiners held a demonstration In Washington, D.C., earlier this week to protest planned cuts in the federal black lung program announced by the Reagan administration. Some of the miners said they feared that the black lung beQefits would be reduced or eliminated to those miners and their families who now receive the payments. Reagan budget officials say the Black Lung Disability Trust Fund, which now supplies a large share <X black lung payouts, will be fl billion in debt if changes are not made in the program. Motor vehicle taxes decline COLUMBUS, Ohio - Motor fuel tax collections in Ohio declined for the 20th consecutive month in January. The 7 cents-per-gallon state fuel tax brought $31.2 milliot~ to stale two months ago, down 2.38 percent from a year ago. The tax was collected on sales of 455.6 million gallons of fu.el in January, down 2.5 percent from the previous year. State motor fuel taxes collected fr001 July 1980 through January totaled $223.4 million, down $13.5 million from the same montha in the previous fiscal year. Vehicle fuel taxes are used for state and local road and bridge repairs. coffer.~ terns . EUREKA 5119.90 MATTRESS AND BOXSPRING SETS / Albany man faces multiple LD charges following incident Reagan staffers speak softly THE SHOE BOX SAVE FOR Thursday one crew was on Third Stl'J'el while another crew was working at Fourth and Vine. Tbe main line comes from the pump station then goes to Yellow Bush where the treatment plant will be built. . According to ·J . W. Puckett, sur- WOMEN'S SLIPS SPRING COAT SALE REG . 539.00 REG . 546.00 REG . 568.00 REG . 578.00 REG. 590.00 BY KATIE CROW The $5,400,000 sewage project for the villages of Syracuse and Racine is well underway with lines presently being laid in the village of Racine by two crews employed by Ontario Pipeline, Inc., Pittsford, N. Y., who received the bid for distribution of lines. l Section, 10 Pages 1S Cents , A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Middleport, Ohio, Friday, March 13,1981 Ontario lrm lays sew.er line ET READY FOR SPRI SALE TWO DAYS ONLY Pomeroy enttne • ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY FRIDAY, MARCH 13 Vol.:zt,No. 230 Copyrlphted 1tl1 • Winning Ohio lottery number ClEVELAND - The winning numbers selected Thursday night in the Ohio LOttery's dally game "The Number" and weekly "Pyramid" game are: The Number- 216 Pyramid - 90; 453; 6271 The lottery reported earnings fo $156,719.50 from the wagering on the dally number game drawing. Lottery officials said sales prior to the drawing totaled $948,436, and holders of winning tickets are en• titled to share $789,716.50. Weather Partly cloudy tonight. Lows 26-30. Mostly sunny Saturday. Highs near 50. Chance of precipitation 10 percent tonight and Saturday, · Eslellded Oblo ForecasiSunday thought Tuesday: · Fair Sunday and Tuesday but a chance of showers Monday. Highs in mid-408 to mid-50s and lows In mid.20s to mid-.'!Os. POINT, COUNTERPOINT - Seaale Bqet Committee Chairman Pete DomeDicl, left, R-N. M., quest1o01 Bacl&et director David Stockman, rtght, duriag tesllmooy • Pneldnt Reagan's budget cuts In Wasblogton, Thursday. Stookman said lbat It would be wroog to make cuts In sodal weUare programs 111 such a way that would provide 1tban full protection for their beneficiaries. (AP Laserpboto). • �.... Lamar upsets Missouri Pag~t-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, March 13,1981 By Auoclated Press · Back in De<!ember, the Missouri Tigers thrashed the Lamar Cardinals in the "Show Me Classic." Thursday night, it was the Cardinals' tum to show the Tigers. Getting revenge for a 92-70 rout in . the holiday tournament, the Car· dinals upset the Tigers 71-6'1 in the NCAA basketball tournament and headed for a secofld.round game of the Midwest playoffs SatUrday. "We wanted the game real bad," · said Lamar Coach Pat Foster. "I think we had an advantage coming into the game with Missouri having beaten us as bad as they did the first tlrrle." ' With center B.B. Davis of the Southland Conference champions in foul trouble, the Cardinals played at llush EnoneyL--------------------~--------------Art __B_um_~ __ ~ course, you know better Uuin we do pany to build our submarine." only to show my faith in the Reagan generous cpntributlon to support him, becuse I want our miuile to "Mr. Flick, would you get angry If administration." how much Dyhnamite can afford. I stand or fall on its merits." "You're a great American, Mr. didn't know the company was doing I gave you Sl50,000 instead of raise?" " I assure you my Hpe are sealed. $100,000?" Ellis. I wish there were a hundred "One or two million dollars. We so poorly." And my request to you ill that the "We're not doing poorly. As a mat"I don't think so. But I want it more like you." figure every businessman has a president never finds out what we've "Aren't there?" stake in Ronnie's program, par- ter of fact, we're hoping to get a $500 clearly understood that whatever been doing. He considers hbnself a "Yes, but we haven't hit them all ticularly those in the defense in- million contract for our new air-((). you donate will have no effect on great communicator, and he would whether you get the $500 million con- up yet." dustry, and they wouldn't want to let air missile." never understand why we had to "Here's your check, Mr. FHck. I "Yes, we know about that. Ap- tract for your superb alr-t()oair Ronnie down.'' .. . raise a war . chest to sell hla have only ode request. Please don't "Does the president know about parently Cheshire Robots is bidding missiie. program." "I understand that. This check is · tell the president I made this for the same Contract. They gave us the fund?" " Of course not. He couldn't be a • $100,000 for .our fund and didn't ask ::--~---;---;------------------,------------~~~~ part of anything like this. But there any questions." "I'm not asking any questions! I \!1-M~ is nothing to stop concerned citizens like you and I from publicizing what waS just curious how you people have managed to keep this a secJ'l!( he's trying to do." · "I'd be happy to give yhou from the president." "It hasn't been easy. We see him $10,000." " We had you down for $100,000. Of all the time, and we have to be very careful we don't spill the beans, because he'd get very mad if he \IIU:A~.. J heard we were soliciting funds from businessmen doing work with the cMrt\W~ government. But once we put Ronnie 10~1\k-10. in the White House, we made a vow 111 Court Street ill~~ he'd get all the suport we could give Pomeroy, OhiB &14-!f!f:t.!l56 him. We expect the business comDEVOTED TO TilE lNTEREST OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA munity to do more than pay lip service to Ronnie's programs." "Mr. Flick, I'm writing the check as fast as I can." "Take your time. There's no rush. I'm on my way to see the Queeg Boat ROBERT L. WINGETT Company. They're boping to get a PUbUShrr big submarine contract from the BOB HOEFLICH PAT WHITEHEAD Navy." General Mnager Asslstaa1 Publlsher/Contro\ler ''I'm sure they'U come across. '' "I wish you wouldn't put it that DALE ROTHGEB, JR. way, Mr. Ellis. This is purely a "Newll Editor voluntary fund drive. if someone - ~. wants to give, fine. If he doesn't, we A MEMBER of Tbe Auoeiakd Pms. llllaDd Dally Press Assotiatlon ud tbf can always find another boat com- "Mr. Flick of the 'Support President Reagan or Else' committee wishes to see you, Mr. Ellis.'' "Send him in." "Ellis, the name's Flick, and a few of the boys In the back kitchen have gotten together to pu~ up a little fund for Ronnie to see that he gets his economic program through. We thought since you're the president of Dynamite Aerospace you might put a couple of bucks in the pot." "What did you say the fund was for?" "To advertise Ronnie's program !o the American people. Congress is starting to give Ronnie a hard time on some of his proposals, so we thought we ought to use a little hard sell with the public." "How much are you hoping to ... LE'ITERS OF OPINION are welcomed. ney abou.ld be ltsa than 300 words long. All Ietten are subject lo editing aud mas I be slgot'd with name, address aod &elephoae number. No unsigned lelleno will be published. Lelten should be in gtod La t ie, addrnsing lssue5,,not penonallll ~s . \ Mortgaged to the limit : If you're mortgaged to the limit- first mortgage, second mortgage and probably a home improvement loan too - you have some understanding also of the condition of American industry. : These are hard times. Businesses are paying some of the highest interest rates ever, and they're paying them on bigger loans than they can .ieally tolerate. They need them to survive. : Henry Kaufman, a man who keeps reminding us of the painful realities Qf our personal, business and .government economies, says the financial I?OSitions of corporations are worse than at any time in decades. · Kaufman, a partner of Salomon Brothers, the investment bankers, has Offered so many grim reminders of late that he might by now have lost his $udience were it not for his credibility and reputation, built by nwnerous <!emonstrations of economic knowled~e and forecasting acumen. · The first priority of fiscal policy, Kaufman concludes, must be ·the elimination of government budget deficits, which in turn would mean the U,ssening of government pressure on the bend market. Under current P.Oiicies, he doesn't see that happening for a while. · His analysis is grim, and his conclusion isn't encouraging, but that's the way Kaufman has been talking of late. Above all, he's a realist. These are (.ough times. Tax breaks now under fire .COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Gov. A. Rhodes' favorite practice of granting tax breaks to stimulate iridustrial growth has come under renewed fire from Republican as well as Democratic officeholders. :Dana G. Rinehart, Franklin Coonty treasurer, says he doubts whether iax abatements play an important role in a company's decision to locate a facility in a particular area. :"I have not found a businessman y~t .. . who has ever said a tax abatement was a key criteria in where they were going tO put their plant," Rinehart said. :The GOP treasurer has called on the General Assembly to establish a central record-keeping system for all tax abatements granted tl)roughout tl)e state. It would be maintained by the state Com· rriissioner of Tax Equalization. :Rinehart also said legislation s~ould be passed to require public hearings prior to final decisions on granting a tax abatement. :The recommendations are part of plan for revising Ohio's property tax structure which Rinehart subrriitted to the legislature. :Meanwhile, Sen. Michael Schwarzwalder, D-Columbus, has intraduced a bill that seeks to deterniine how much revenue state and lqcal goverrunents lose through various tax exemptions. :"We have a right ... to know how nluch money is being given away to private special interests that would otherwise be available for additional flinding of schools and basic human services," he said. ·His measure would require the governor to submit a report that gives a detailed estirrutte of the loss J~mes a: Now U.S. wants to support another loser: Pakistan's Zia JackAnderson WASHINGTON - In the back rooms of the White House, there has been serious talk of negotiating a new defense treaty with Pakistan, . which would buildup the dictatorial regime of Muhanunad Zia ui-Hag. The intent would be to supply Zia with the weaponry to block Soviet expansion and safeguard American interests in the Persian GUlf area. Before embrasing the wily Zia, President Reagan would be well ad- vised to review the secret files on Pakistan going back to 1978. He will find that Zia sought American aid in 1978 to consolidate his military coup and defend Pakistan's tense border with India. The secret documents will show that Pakistani Ambassador Yaqub Khan delivered an incredible ultimatwn to State Department of. ficials in Washington: Unless the United States stepped up ils military D N /1)()1(, a40, IF >W (JIII17AJ$ JT, /lSK£1) n 70 aM: IQ1' 7JE KKJ ~ JU!iT50 IW /IHJ lilD/nW CIXlP 61;)47; I 11/JNKruee Dobrynin. Minister of Foreign Atfairs Agha Shai Shahi went to Moscow In early August (1978) and talked with the Soviets about 1mproved relations.. . " IJM.. I 1!/IN/': Me? 11/AT /IJ45 'rfXJ! IT /liAS' .. 'II)(J S/11£7 I {K>I MY . ' I /AJCSe . FIIIJLT f)(O 711AT7001 (XJT 8£~ ... AI v School subsidies offer big challenge WASHINGTON (AP) - On one budget-cutting issue, President Reagan and Jimmy carter are in solid agreement. So were Presidents Ford, NL.. . ,.., Johnson, Kennedy, Eisenhower and· Truman before them. But that lineup hardly budged Congress, which has invariably renewed - and often increased school subsidies to what are called federally affected areas, communities with concentrations ()( government employees whose children attend public school.s;The program now sends federal aid to ll)ore than 4,300 school districts, one out of every four in the nation, Some of morley goes to schools in more than 400 of the 43S congressional districts. That's a potent lobby, and impact aid is likely to be one of the most dif· He said aid should be maintained ficult targets on Reagan's 'list -of only for school districts where at budget cut proposals. least 20 percent of the pupils acThe original idea, 30 yearS ago, tually llve on federal property, was to compensate school districts which isn't subject to local taxes. that educate the children but cal\00: Under Carter's fonnula, which collect taxes either from federal em- now is Reagan's, aid would go to 323 ployees or on government property. school districts, to compensate for But the present program provides about 168,500 pupils, in 1982. some aid whatever the tax status of In hla budget proposals, Reagan the parents. There is aid for pupils said that in a time of austerity, the who live in federally subeidized government can no longer provide the aid simply because of the public housing. Advocates of the program say · residence pattern of federal emthat's only fair, since the federal ployees. presence does indeed have an Im"With the exception ()( the tiny pact on local school costs. Reagan fraction of federal employees who and hla predecessors say otherwille. are exempt from Income taxes in the In his farewell budget, Carter District of Columbia by virtue of emproposed a drastic cut In Impact aid, ployment with a congressman from from an estimated $932 million now their home state, all other federal employees pay state income, real to about $457 million next year. property ·· and personal property taxes in the jurisdictions In which they live in a manner no different than other citizens." Reagan said. His administration said the current system sends aid to ~ of the wealthiest school districts In the country, including the Washington suburbs, with their heavy population of government employees. Reagan said that should end, that state and local governments should "assume tatal reaponsibillty," uve in those districts with major concentrations of families wbo Jive and work on federal property. It's not a huge program, but It will take a major battle to win the cuts Reagan wants - or even a portion of them. And ~will be a major victory if he succeeds where seven presidents have tried and failed. Reagan succeeds in forcing dramatic -------~ 5()_ E !5i Ell caused by exemptions on the state's general revenue fund. "I've researched the exemptions and abatements that the state has provided, ostensibly to stimulate the job market, and have found a number that have not lived up to their promises and others which are no longer necessary," Schwanwalder said. • State development officials and other legislators defend abatements, pointing to the new Honda Co. at Marysville and the Ford Motor Co. plant in Batavia as examples. They say tax exemptions granted in those cases and others are more than offset by tax revenue generated by those who work at the facilities and by improvements to the property. Rbodes has proposed a major expansion of the program in an attempt to create new jobs in the state's inner cities that are plagued WASffiNGTON (AP) - In less Congressional Budget Office Direc- ding,''hesald. by chronic unemployment and than two montha in office, President tor Alice Rivlin, a Democratic aperoded tax bases. In part, Reagan appears to be He wants the General Assembly to Reagan has succeeded In forcing a pointee, suggested that to really con- headed for succe111 on 'hla spending dramatic change in one of Congress' trol spending, Congress must do program because of the very scope app~ove tax incentives for firms locating in such areas, granting longest-running debates. For something about the system of of the cuts he baa propoeed. them an automatic abatement of the Democrats and Republicai)S .alike, automatic Increases in Social Budget director David A. Stockstate corporate franchise tax for up the question iJ no longer whether to Security benefits to counteract In- man told one · meeting of to 10 years. The governor is also cut the budget, but by how much. flation. congressional aides earner this year seeking abatements of up to 50 per- · "The effect of the pretldent's That would he a step beyond what that he was deliberately proposing cent of personal and real property package has been dramatic," Sen. Reagan has reconunended, and cuts In as many progra!ll8 as taxes collected by local Peter Domenici, the Republican could mean poking bola in the possible. chairman ()(the Senate lludget Com- "safety net" the admlnistrationaays · In the resulting howl of protests, municipalities. Rhodes says the .tax abatements mittee, said Wednesday, one day af- It baa preaerved for the needY. he said, no single voice would stand are not gifts to business or industry. ter Reagan fonnally recommended Shortly after Domen!ci spoke, out. It hasn't worked out exactly that He says that in order for a company f4a.6 billion In cuts for 1882. Senate Democratic leader Robert C. way, but atmOIIt. "Last year or the year before no Byrd of West Virginia delivered to qualify .under his proposal, at That approach alao baa enabled least 75 percent of the new em- one (in special interest groups) wan- another In a series of pledges of some powerful members of ployees it hires must be from the ted even a 5 percent cut. Now they're · 4j00peration with the president. "In Congress to take stePe that would be ranks of welfare recipients, the saying 20 percent or 25 percent iJ too general, we support the president's politically untenable in other cirdramatic. But we can 'accept 10." program, reducing federal spen- cumstances _: saying they accept unemployed or the handicapped. Less than an hour earlier, cuts in programs that affect their ·- ---·-----r--·--...:.. Washington "approached Khan and suggested the time had come to expand Soviet-Pakistani relations," a secret report states, adding: "Yaqub Khan agreed with ___, ,---·----., ,..---------, , . . - - - - - - - - , ,--.--....,..-'; __ D D aid to Pakistan, Zla would negotiate a pact with the Russians. Washington's unwillingness to "support its Pakistani friends,'' Khan is quoted as saying, left "no way for Pakistan to go except to 1mprove and expand relations with the U.S.S.R." The Kremlin was delighted to play along with Zia and perhaps rock the U.S. diplomatic boat. Soviet Ambassador Anatoly Dobrynin in -- ----..----- . _,__,.__ · ---·· 'i ~ .. ,., _ ~ change ~ home states directly. Senate Republican leader Howard Baker o! Tennessee, for example, has already conceded that the Tennessee Valley Authority should not be saved from at least a nick of the budgetax. · In addition, some of Congrea' moat liberal Democrats hive been fot;ced into poeiUOIIII of trying to eftllct small cull In their favorite prbgr&mll in a move to preveli larger ones. 11RepubHcana and Derilocnts alike ree that Reaaan's overwhelming ctory last fall gave him the adanlage when he 1181 out to cut the d&et, something other receli 'presidents talked about with litUe ~ aucceaa. out." A 25-point performance by Mike Olliver led the Cardinals, who pulled off their second upset In as many years in the NCAA playoffs. Last season, they knocked off Pac-10 winner Oregon State In an early round. The Cardinals advanced to the second round Saturday against No. 4 Louisiana State. In Thursday night's other Midwest game at Austin, Tex., 20th-ranked Arkansas held off upset-minded Mercer 7U7. Darrell Walker came off the bench to score 19 points for Holy Cross, Alabama, Connecticut, Temple • post tourney wzns The Daily Sentinel American Newspaper Publishers AstodlliOD. a deliberate pace most of the game. And it paid off. "We had to get deliberate," said Foster. "We didn't feel we could run with Missouri. The first time we tried to run with the!JI, they blew us SURROUNDIN(i HIM- Crelgtiton forward AI~ Stivrina Is surrounded by Sl. Joseph's center Tony Costner (23) and guard Bryan Warrick (13) lD the first ball of all NCAA first l'OIUICI tourney game In Dayton, Ohio, Tbunday nigbl. (AP Laserphoto). Fidi-ych has bad outing By The Associated Press Mark Fidrych, who has had almOIIt nothing but disappointment since he captured the imagination of baseball fans in 1976, had more of the same Thursday. "The Bird" was clipped for slxj runs in the first Inning, Including a home run by Russ Kuntz, as the Chicago White Sox downed the Detroit Tigers . 1~ in . a spring exhibition baseball game. Fidrych, Rookie of the Year with a 19-9 record in 1976 but injury plagued since then, gave up six earned runs on five hits and two walks. Elsewhere in Florida and Arizona, rookie Reid Nichols hit a grand slam homer with two outs in the 12th inning to !if\ the Boston Red Sox to a 95 decision over the Minnesota Twins. Jeff Newman cracked a twMun homer and pitchers Rick Langford, Ernie Camacho and David Beard combined on a three-hitter as the Oakland A's blanked the Milwaukee Brewers 2-0. Larry Parrish's three-run homer highlighted a five-run sixth inning that canied the Montreal Expos to a 5-l victory over the Los Anseles Dodgers. Danny Heep overcame Toronto's 2-1 lead with a two-run double in the sixth inning, giving the Houston Astros a 3-2 victory over the Blue Jays. Wayne Garland allowed only two hits in four scoreless innings and Alan Bannister and Pat Kelly collected three hits apiece as . the Cleveland indiana bombed the Seattle Mariners 7-2. Claudell Washington, Chris Chambliss and Bob Homer knocked in two runs apiece to lead the Atlanta Braves to an 8-2 triumph over the New York Yankees. Jack Clark hit a 41Moot solo homer and knocked In another run with a groundout to pace the San Francisco Giants to a 5-4 victory over the Chicago Cube. Danny Darwin pitched three hitless innings and Johnny Grubt and Jim Sundberg singled in runs to give the Texas Rangers a 2-1 victory over the Baltimore Orioles, whose only run was a 420-foot homer by Ken Singleton. Kennedy prefers Cincy uniform TAMPA, Fla. (AP) -Junior Kennedy's early minor league years were spent in places named Aberdeen, Stockton and Rochester. No offense to those cities, but the utllily Infielder prefers pulling on a Cincinnati Reds uniform everyday, even if It meana wearing It on the bench. ' · "My main objective ·is to play In the big leagues, whether as a starter or as a utility player," Kennedy said. "I spent 10 years In the minors. I learned that my main goal was to be up here. I'm .not going to let not starting get to me." Last spring, Kennedy reported to training camp as the leading candidate for Joe Morgan's position at second base. This sprtng ill a different, yet familiar, story. Ron Oester Is the second baseman. Junior Kennedy 1appears headed back for the bench: "I think Oester des~rves first sbot at the position because he pia'yed so well last season," Kennedy said. "I the Razorbacks, who advanced to a 18 points for Creighton and George meeting Saturday with Louisville. Morrow added 17. Atrocious free-throw ·shooting by St. Joseph's, the East Coast Conthe Razorbacks helped keep the 13- ference champion, moved into polnt underdog Bears in the game. Saturday's second round game • • Arkansas hit only 19-of-4G free throw against DePaul. attempts and Walker could hit just 3"Tony in a quiet way has had as for-13. But the Razorbacks just ha'd productive a season as any freshtoo much depth for the Bears, who man out there," said St. Joseph's · · finished third in the Trans America Coach Jym Lynman of Costner. "We Athletic Conference but wor\ the have come from behind to win postseason tournament several games and the big fellow has In other tournament play, Linton played an important part in all of · Townes led James Madison on a them." nine-point run midway in the second Albert King scored 25 points to half, and the Dukes held on to beat lead Maryland to a comHromGeorgetown 61-56 in the first round hehindBl-69 victory over Tennesseeof the East Regionals·at Providence, Chattanooga in the night's second R.I. The victory sent the Dukes into game. The Terps, of the Atlantic a Saturday game with seventh- Coast Conference, will meet No.9 In- · , ranked Notre Dame. diana Saturday. Danny Ainge scored 21 points and Brigham Young University solved , . . . . - - - - - - - - - - - ,, Princeton's deliberate offense in the second half to beat the Tigers 66-lil in the other first-round East game. The 16th-ranked Couga~s will face lOth-ranked UCLA Saturday. I. "It's not as big a surprise as some thing," said James Madison Coach Lou Campanelli of the upset. "I know a lot of people will pick up their newspapers tomorrow morning and be pretty surprised, but we thought all along that we could beat Georgetown. "This is the best victory ever for • our basketball program. To'have the '· CALL US opportunity to compete against Notre Dame Saturday on television FOR PRICES will be a tremendous thrilL" Tony Costner's 14 second-half points, including two free throws with three seconds left, rallied St. Joseph's of Pennsylvania to a 59-57 victory over Creighton in NCAA Mideast Regiorials. N. 2nd Aw. Costner finished with 18 points and John Smith added 20 for the Hawks Middleport. Oh1o In the game at the University of PH. 992·7161 Dayton Arena. Kevin McKenna had WE KNOW WE CAN $AVE YOU MONEY. By The Associated Press Carolina A&T 79-69. Holy cross, Alabama, Temple and Those winners JOID Georgia , Connecticut began their march Toledo, Minnesota, ,South Alabama, toward the National Invitation Tour- Texas-El Paso and. Dayton in the nament title the hard way - posting second round. The remaining sp<its first-round victories on the road. · will be filled tonight with the final Reserve forward Dave Mulquin three first-round games: Marquette, took a pass from Ed Thunnan and 20-10, at Syracuse, 18-11; Penn, 20-7, sank a !()-foot baseline jumper at the at West Virginia, 20-8, and Pan . buzzer Thursday night as Holy Cross American, 18-10, at Tulsa, 21-7. nipped Southern Mississippi 5&-54. In Southern Mississippi's Eddie Jiles another close game, Alabama reeled had tied the score at 54-54 with a free off the first six points of the overtime throw with 23 seconds left before period and defeated St. John's 7U9. Thurman set up Mulquin's gameGuard Keith Parham scored 25 winning shot for Holy Cross. points to lead Temple to a ~ "I was thinking, 'Get loose, throw decision over Clemson. Boli Dulin's it up soft,"' said Mulquin, who was 16 points led five cornecticut carried off the court on the shoulders players in double figures as the of his Holy Cross teammates after Huskies topped South Florida 65-55. clutchCross, basket.20-9, will face the r;~~~~~;;~;;~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; In other first-round games Thur- hisHoly 1 sday night, Michigan beat Duquesne Marquette-Syracuse winner in the 74-58, Purdue topped Rhode Island second round. 114-511 and Duke defeated North GENERAL TIRE SALES NOW•••SAVE Tournament scores I Al Steubtaville Arena Oblo H.S. Bo)ra Bulett.ll Dtltrld TourumeD&J Tllundly'l Resultl . ClASS AM Alllaple Heflbla Cleve. Adams 74, Solon 63 At Uolv<nlly oiToledo To\. Maeoo1ber 59, Tol. Waite 3:1 R~»gert 84, Tot. DeVilbi.Sll 5t At Bowlin& GrftnSt.le UnJ..,1'!111Ity Flndla~ 71, Gallon 53 Tol. AtOifonl Kettering Alter 57, Cin. Oak Hills Sf Sidney 52, Gin . Western Hill! IS CLASSAA AI Lokelaod Colle&e Bedford Chane! 43, Warreruvllle 42 I.e....... Willard 71, Norwalk 25 Jo~alrvi ew ~ CLASS A ' AtNapoltoo An:hbold 58, Tinora 52 At Flodlay ON WHEEL HORSES LIMITED PRODUCTION SILVER ANNIVERSARY MODEL Wood.more 6S , Arllnt:tton 58 At Elida Kalida 73, Jo~ort JeMings 46 At Colambul CoU.-eum Cardi~on 79, Newark Cath. 73 Col. Academ}' 5$, N. Union 37 At Cbllll(o&be Richmond Dille SE 47. Port:.t. Clay tot Ohio H.S. Girl• Baalletblll By Tbe AIIOCia~ Prell AtT•IedDWIII&e Port Cllntoo 89, RCS!ford 6l , OT AIA.dli Ottawa-Glandorf 52, SherwOOd Stra:sburli 67, Skyvue 62 Zanes. Rosecrans 72, Brid~eporl ~3 At Uma Sealor Ma rion Local S3, Hardin Northem « '1,259 AtAI~Dd Maru. St. Peter 41, Seneca E. 47 At Caa&oa. F~ldheue Otyalllga HL,.. 73, M~ 62 Lorain Clearvlew 47, deve. Hawken 4S Re&IOOIII Touaamutl 1bundliy'1 Retultl Cl.ASSAA At SaDdually Hlch &hool Col. Hartley 55, Caldwater 42 Upper SandUBky 62, Swant.oo 40 At OtterbeiDCollege Claymont tO , River VIew 39, 20T fli a!iiint 47, New Le1dngton 35 At Ulllversltyof0a)1ell Fleldbouu Cin. Reading 49 , Galllpol i! 48 Greeneview 37 , Graham 32 Elementary tourney action continues Tll il :I H P '"'Oi kho·l!!!! wtte•! Me•••'• 111.. , Annl•tr•••r Sp!ln\1 Spec,c ::1 Ga rde ~ i'loc'or w rr ~ d tl c~ arge rr ooo .. r <l r.rl romow • ~~~~ ••r~• ru ll l illld Action continued in the Meigs County Elementary Tournament Thursday night at Meigs Junior High School with TUppers Plains Number Two and Bradbury Kitchen claiming victories. TUppers Plains defeated Letart 34 to 18. For the winners Jeff Caldwell sunk 15 followed by Eddie Collins with 11 and Brent Bissell with 8. For Letart Joey Roush had 8 and T. GUbrldehad6. Bradbury Kitchen downed Racine 3S to 29. Big gun for the winners was J_ R. Kitchen with 22 followed by Jeff Nelson with 9. For Racine, M. Jewell had 14 and • Matt Harris had 13. · Bradbury Kitchen will play Tuppers Plains Number Two this evening at 5:30 p.m. The winner of the game this evening will play Bradbury Cassell on Tuesday, March !7,for the championship .. Jo 1rde world QijQ \ iiV 11\IO~ Q bO>.;I AMIV IIISO I~ flltC erl 01 or.. y perl.,me~n . prln. Ill~ Cempore lhe n91nt•· 81,956.00 .!;:' f~~~ ~~ ~n ~~~~~ Wllul Compo rete o ~ tl ltr;l~ or C H ~Garde !'\ Ti'c~10r 1! "'''r. m(I W. I CIIIYg gel l ·~ Jl l p: .C I! 01 Sl 21! 00 and Cem,.r• Ure Cem,.rt "l <;~t iC:l 0 1111 : 0/!1 ~ 1 1 b::l rr. ,.., .., ,rk or.d tlu r' r ro 011 mt::dllll ljj OOd Mo l •h; 1!\rOU\I h Apn l l 1 ~! . •IIlii ltle IUpply ~~~f~~r;.~.~~~· ~.~-:;;~~~ Lcuh We won 1ho1· e an v mo11 :;.n~oc 1 whu mo~e ts now tn qua:trv :o\olr ::ro , ~.,. mo n >.~tcc'ij nr ; re p ct ll·e ,tn• gordt~ uoc k ::ue gon Su rt now a t parne•po!lng dea ler. Saturday, the first round play of the fourth and fifth grade tourCHESTER, OHIO nament begins with the schedule as • 985-3301 • follows: 10 a.m. Hanisonville Number One versus Racine; 11:30 Tuppers Plains versus Bradbury Baker; 1--------------------~---1 p.m. Pomeroy Wright versus Salisbury Collums; 2:30 Pomeroy Barton versus Salem Center; 4 p.m. Rutland versus Harrisonville Number Two; ;5 :30 Syracuse versus Pomeropy Powell; 7 p.m. Letart versus Bradbury Hood; 8:30 Bradbury Whitlatch versus Salisbury Hunnell. BAUM TRUE VALUE don't feel like I'm competing with him in that sense. 1'll!l Reds know what I can do." For a brief half-season last year, Kennedy surpassed his minor league hopes, becoming the Reds' starting second baseman. Known as a reliable fielder, Kennedy was hitting .292 at the All Star break. Misfortune struck In the form of a batting slump. Manager John Me- ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Namara Inserted the 2~year-old \ Oester In the lineup on July 'll to give the :JO.year-old Kennedy a rest. Oester went ~Ior-5 and didn't slow down. Kennedy got reaquainted with the bench. "It was more frustrating than anything else," he said. "When he got In there, there was no way I could get back ln. I. can't be upset about lt. When someone is playing so well, you can't expect to take him out!' -i The return to utility player status hasn't spolled Kennedy's easy going maMer. SEED CORN WE'VE GOT IT. • • *PIONEER *FUNK'S *KENWORntY a LAWN·BOY . a six-pack to go FREE .A six pack of Lawn Boy Motor Oil with the purchase of any ·lawn Boy Mower. SUPREME 19 '' push • Up to 30% more .u sable power • Solid-state 1gmtion • Du1et under-the -deck muffler • L•g htwe•ght • FingertiP st ar ti ng • Patented Lswn,Boy safety ~ ...." ·" " featur es FERTILIZER ..YOU'LL UKE OUR PRICES!" ·MODERN SUPPLY 399 w. Main 992-2164 Pomeroy, Ohio THE STORE WITH "ALL I<INDS OF STUFF" - FOR PETS, .STABLES, LARGE & SMALL ANIMALS, LAWNS AND GARDENS. ���Page--8-The Da11y Sentmel Pomeroy Fnday March 13,1981 Middleport, Oh10 Small investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads Publ c Not ce Nottce dt Foreclosure IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY OHIO NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE OF LIENS FOR DELINQUENT LAND TAXES BY ACTION N REM BY COUNTY TREASURER OF MEIGS COUNTY OHIO Pub c not ce s he eby g ven that on the 9th day of Feb uarv 1981 the County Treasurer of Me gs Coun y Oh o f led a com pia nt n the Court of Common P eas of Me gs County Oh o a Pome oy Oh o fa the foreclosure de at 1 ens tor nquent assessments fa)( es pena es and charges aga nst ce ta n eal property s tuated n such county as descr bed n sa d compla nt The ob eel of the act on s to obta n from he Cou a udgment fo ec as ng the tax I ens aga nst such ea estate and order ng the sa e of such rea est a e o the sa stac on at he ax ens thereon Such act on s brought aga nst the rea prope y on y and no pe sana udgment sha be ente ed here n The permanen pa eel number of each pa ce n c uded n such ac1 on he fu s1reet add ess of he parcel f a \Ia lab e a desc pt on of he pa ce a statement of the amoun of axes assessmen s penalt es and charges due and unpa d on such parcel and the name and address of he as known owner thereof as such appea on the genera ax I st a as mo e fu ly set orth n he campi a nt are as to ows CASE NO 8 DLT 34 a (c Parce Nos b 022 023 & 024 Se a No 61 DLT34 (a) b) & c t led n the name of ROBERT E CREMEANS f I v ng whose ast known add ess s Rt 1 Ru and Oh o the unknown hers dev sees legatees ad m n s a ors execu ors and or ass gns o Robe E Cremeans f decesed DOTT E J CREMEANS f v ng whose ast known add ess s Rt 1 Ru land Oh o he unknown he s dev sees ega t ees ad m n s ato s executors and or ass gns of OOTT E J CREMEANS f deceased DREXAL A LAMBERT f v ng whose as Known add ess s Rt I R u and Oh o the unKnown he s dev sees ega tees adm n s a ors execu o sa nd or ass gns of D exa l Lamber f deceased ED TH LAM BERT t v no ¥\hose ast known add ess s R 1 Ru and Oh o ne unknown he s dev sees egatees adm n stra o s executors and o ass gns of Ed th Lambe t f deceased S uated n the Twp of Rut and County of Me gs andSta eofOho Parcel No 1 s tua ed n Sec 16 Town 6 Range 14 conta n ng 1 89 acres Pa ee l No 2 Be ng n Sec 16 Town 6 RAnge 14 of 0 C P and be ng known as 0 I we Lot or 0 d Ho Lot and be ng 25 acres Publ c Not ce Pa ce No 3 Be ng W ha t of Sec 16 Town 6 Range 14 of of 0 C P and be ng 22 62 acres ex 1 89 acres descr bed as Parcel No above Deed Reference Vol 225 pg B23 M e gs County Deed Record JUDGMENT $152 56 pus accrued taxes assessmen s pena t es and costs of ac on CASE NO 81 DL T 35 Parce No 004 Ser a No 81 DL T 35 t tied n the name of CLEM P WEST f v ng whose add ess s unknown he unknown he rs dev sees egatees adm n strators executors and o ass gns of c em P West deceased MAE WEST aka May West f v ng whose address s unk nown the unknown he rs dev sees egatees adm n st a to s exec u o sand o ass gns of Mae Wes aka May West f deceased S uated n Twp o L ebanon County of Me gs and S a e of Oh o Be ng n sec 33 Town 2 Ran ge 11 cons st ng of 25 acres on S end of 50 acre t act Deed Ref e ence Va 112 pg 227 Me gs County D eed Records JUDGMENT $142 29 pus accrued taxes assessmen ts pena es and costs of act on CASE NO 81 DL T 35 Parcel Nos 013 017 018 & 019 Ser al No 61 DL T 36 t ted n the name of THE ONEGO CORPORATION 606 Fayette Nat ona Bank Bldg Un ontown Pa 20530 THE ONEGO COR PORAT ON co CO FISHER S atu ory Agent 1 9 S 2nd Ave M ddleport Oh o UNITED STATES OF AMERICA coUnted S ates A tto ney Dept of Taxa on 85 Marcon B vd Columbus Oh o 43215 UNITED STATES ATTORNEY GENERAL Wash ngton 0 C ASS STANT ATTORNEY GENERAL co Eugene P Everhart Oh o Bureau of Emp oyment Se v ces 145 A F ont St co umbus Oh o 43216 JOE D M LLE R 129 Locust St Pomeroy Oh o 45769 WEST VIRG N A TRAC TOR & EQUIPMENT CO add ess unknown MID WEST STREEL CORP E Ma n S Pome oy Oh o 45769 MACH NERY INC address unknown JOY UFACTUR NG CO Hen y W 01 ve Bldg P t tsburgh 22 Pa GENERAL TELEPHONE CO 0F OHIO P 0 Box No 9007 Ma on Oh o 43393 S tua ed n the Twp of Rut and County of Me gs and S ate of Oh o Beg n n ng at the N W corner Q ands forme ly owned by Dav d Wo fe n Frac No JJ Town 6 Range 14 of 0 C Fl cant an ng 5 acres more or tess Another trac of and n Frac 33 Town 6 Range 14 of 0 C P beg nn ng 18 rods S of tne N W corner of an ds formerly owned by Dav d Wolfe conta n ng 95 rods more or ess The to ow ng descr bed real estate n Frac 33 Town 6 Range 14 of 0 C P Beg nn ng at N E corner of WANT AD INFORMATION PHONE 992-2156 or Wrote Dally Sent1nel Class1f ed Dept 111 Court St PomeroY' 0 45769 CLASSIFIED AD INDEX eANNOUNCEMENTS eRENTALS C1 do Thinks & Au on 9 W11n ed oBuy e MERCHAND SE e EMPLOY ME NT SERVICES eFARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK eFINANCIAL eTRANSPORTATION e REAL ESTATE eSERVICES 2JOPMDI 1 Noon Sa u d't o Monda Rates and Other lnformat1on ... 5WO ell o Undt Cuh " " '" "' J days l a• .,. • d•ys .. li:ICtl W(l Cl 0 I Ads unn np o h! n! m n mum s wo ds ctn~o• ttanotufllllyw .., '1 memo C• do tnk end Ob m n mum c .. n n let In 1 • Mob I H m1 I 111nc1 Y d II II I It ode 25 '" 111 9t o •d u y ng 8 N wodpe dew ella tiCI 1 ne •• tp fld N mb ptwodUtO W PICIIPIW PI nCIIOTfll Publ c Not ce Dav d Wolfe and con ta n ng ten and one e gh h ( 0 1 B) acres more o less Deed Refererence Vol 2 3 pg 415 Me gs County Deed Records JUDGMENT $248 68 plus accrued taxes assessmen ts penalt es and costs of act on CASE NO 81 DL T 37 Parce No POMV 8 Se al No 61 DL T 37 t tied n the nameofV RG N ACREW f 1 v ng whose last known address s Pome ay Oh o the unknown spouse f af'ly whose name and address are unkonwn the unknown he rs dev ses lega1ees ad m n strators executors and or ass gns of V rg n a C ew f deceased RUTH D STEELE f I v ng whose last known address s 160 Caldwell Ch II colhe Oh o the unknown spouse f any whose name and ad dress a e unknown thP unknown he rs dev sees legatees adm n s rators executa sand o ass gns of Ruth D Stee e f deceased ALICE ROSEN THAL f v ng whose las known address s 2155 Luray Ave C nc nnat Oh o the unknown spouse f any whose name and ad dress a e unknown the unknown he s dev sees legatees adm n s raters executa sand or ass gns of AI ce Rosentha f deceased ANN MOOTZ f I v ng whose ast known address s 525 Laram e Tra I C nc nna Oh o the unknown spouse f any whose name and add ess are unknown the unknown he rs dev sees egatees adm n strators executors and/ a ass gns of Ann Mootz f deceased FAYE SM TH f v ng whose ast known address s 320 ver o ve Cov ngton "y ne unknown spouse f any whose name and ad dress are unknown the unknown he rs dev st!es ega tees adm n strators execu ors and or ass gns at Faye Sm h f deceased LOTTE B COHEN f v ng whose ast known address s Pomeroy Oh o he unknown spouse f any whose name and address are unknown the unknown hers dev sees ega tees adm n strators executors and o ass gns of Lott e B Cohen f deceased S tuated n V age of Pomeroy county of Me gs and State of Oh o Be ng the back par of Lot No 21 , conta n ng 1 13 acres rna e or ess Deed Rete ence Vo 241 pg 385 Me gs county Deed Records JUDGMENT S3B 36 plus accrued taxes assessmen s penalt es and cos s at act on CASE NO 8 DL T 38 Parce No 005 Ser a No 81 DL T 38 ed n he name of WALTER BAR TRUM dress s unknown unknown spouse f any whose name and add css a e unknown he unknown he s dev sees ega ees adm n st a o s execu ta sand or ass gns of Wa te Ba um deceas ed 5 tuat ed n Twp of Sa sbu y County of Me gs and State o Oh o Be ng n Sec J2 Town 2 Range 13 o c P conta n ng 25 54 ac es mo eo ess Deed Reference Vo 72 pg 625 Me gs Coun y Deed Rec o ds JUDGMENT $203 76 pus ace ued Tax es assessmen s pena t es and cos s of act on Any person c a m ng any n e es t n o any pa ce of ea es a e above sted may e an n such act on se h th e na u e and amount o nte est owned o c a med and any defense o ob ec on to the forec osu e such answe must be led n the off ce of he unders gned C erk at Cou and a copy hereof se ved on he County P a secu o on or be o e the 6 h day of May 198 no answe sf ed on o bela e he date spec f ed as the as day o f I ng an answe a udgment of forec osu e w be a ken by def au t as to any pa ce sted n he camp a n as o wh ch no answer has bee n t ed Any pa ce as wh c h a tor ec osu r e tak en by defau sha be so d fa the sat sf act on o he c:ut:es assessments pena es cha ges and ncu ed n the costs tor ec osu e that arc due and unpa d At any me pr or to th e f ng of an en t y a t ma on o sa e o enho de sed n he com may edee m such par ce by tende ng to the Coun y Treasu e the amount of axes assessments pena es and cha ges due and un pa d on such parc e ogethe w th a cos s wh ch have been ncu red n n any proceed ng st tu er aga ns suc h pa ce unde Sect on 572J 8 olthe Rev sed Code Upon he ng of any entry of cant rmat on ot sa e he e sha be no f the equ ty of r edemp on Any pe son thereafte c a m ng any r gh t t e and nteres n o en upon any such pa ce Sha be t oreve ba red and o ec losed o any such r ght t t e n eres 11 I en upon and anv equ ty of edempt on n such pa ee l Lar y E Spence CLerk of Cour of Common P eas 3 6 3 20 31c R -- Pub c Not ce ch o he Shade R ver 95 16 fee t to a po n n the g antor s sou her y proper ty I ne and he south I nea t tne no theast qua e of sa d Sect on 16 thence nor th 90 deg ees 00 m nu es 00 seconds west a ong the g an or s southerly p oper ty 1 ne and the sou h ne of sa d Sect on Numbe 16 6 3 00 feet to a po n n the g an or s wes e I y p oper y ne hence no th 7 degrees 28 m nu es 48 se onds east along the g an or s wes erly proper ty ne 560 77 f ee to a pont thence nor h 51 degrees 29 m nu es 26 seconds west a ong the g antor s wes erly proper ty ne 810 42 fee t to a pont n the grantors souther y p ope ty ne th ence sou h 86 degrees 00 m nutes 00 seconds wes1 along the g antor s sou her y proper ty I ne 66 00 feet to a po nt n the grantors wes e ly p operty I ne and the west ne of the nor heast quar te of sa d Sect on Number 6 thence nor h 0 degrees 00 m nu es 00 seconds east a eng he gran or s souther y prope ty ne and the west ne of the nor heas qua ter o sa d Sec t on Number 16 248 00 eel to a po n n g anto s southerly prope ty ne hence no th 90 deg ees 00 m nutes 00 seconds west he granto s a ong souther y p operty ne 973 50 fee to a po n n he granto s sout hwest property carne hence north degrees 40 m nutes 6 seconds eas along he grantor s weste y p oper ty ne and pass ng a pont n the no th ne o sa d Sec on Number 6 and he south ne of sad Sect on Number 17 364 20 feet a o a d stance of 2 069 77 teet to a po nt thence no th 28 degrees 04 m nutes 21 seconds east cant nu ng along sa d I ne 170 00 feet oa pont Thence no th 24 degrees 58 m nu es 26 seconds east cont nu ng along sa d ne 402 65 eet to a po nt then ce south 69 deg ees 26 m nutes 38 seconds east con t nu ng a ong sa d ne 427 20 ee o a po n then ce no th 69 d~grees 6 m nu es 28 seconds east cant nu ng a ong sa d ne 197 80 feet to a po nt n the cente of he East Branch of ShadeR ver thence no Th 65 degrees 3 m nutes 5 seconds east con nu ng a eng sad ne 675 74 feet to a po nt then ce north 32 deg ees 20 m nu es 06 se conds east con nu ng a ong sa d ne 645 02 feet o a po nt thence north 69 deg ees 26 m nutes 38 seconds east con nu ng along sa d I ne 85 44 teet o a pont n the granto s west p aperty I ne and the west ne of he nor heast quarter of the sou heast quarte of sa d sec on 17 thence north 0 degrees 00 m nutes 00 seconds east a ong th e grantors west p op ty ne and he west ne o he northeas qua te of the southeast qua te and he wes ne of the southeast auar e of thP no t h east qua ter of sa d Sect on Numbe 17 1725 00 eet to a po n n the g an tor s no th p opertv ne and the ex s ng center ne of State Route Number 691 hgnce no th 78 deg ees 00 m nutes 1 seconds eas a eng he g a;n o s north p ope ty I ne and the ex s ng cen te ne of State Rou e Number 68 327 14 eet to a po n thence south 86 deg ees 47 m nutes 4 seconds eas can t nu ng a ong sa d ne 500 78 fee o a po nt thence no th 90 degrees 00 m nutes oo seconds eas cont nu ng a ong sa d ne SOO 00 fee o a po n n the eas ne of sa d Sect on Numbe 7 and he we st ne of sad Sect on Numbe 11 thence north 85 degrees 59 m nutes 45 seconds eas cant nu ng a ong sa d I ne SO I 22 fee o a po nt thence north 79 degrees 01 m nutes 10 seconds east cant nu ng a ong sa d ne 34 25 teet o a po n n the g an ors nor heast property corner hence sou h 0 deg ees 00 m nu es 00 seconds east a eng the grantors east property ne 1205 00 feet o a po nt n he granto s property ne and he no th I ne of the northwest quar e of the sou heast qua ter of sad Sect on Numbe 11 ftlenc e north 90 degrees 00 m nu es 00 seconds east a ong he gran o s proper ty ne and the no th I ne of the no thwes qua ter of the southwes quarter of sa d Sect on Number 11 485 00 teet to a po n n he g anta s prope y corner and the nor heast corner of the no hwes qua ter of the sou hwes qua ter of sa d Sect on Numbe 11 th ence south 0 degrees 00 m nutes 00 seconds east a ong he grantors east p operty ne and he east ne of he northwest quar ter of the southwest quar ter and the east ne of he sou thwest quarter of he southwest quarter of sa d Sect on E even 2 640 00 fee o a pont n the gran tor s proper tv corner and he south I ne of sa d Sec t on Numbe 1 and the nor th ne of sa d F act anal Sect on Number 5 thence nortt) 90 degrees 00 m nu es 00 seconds wes a ong the g an o s prope y ne and he south ne of sa d Sec and the no h ne of sad Fract ona Sec t on Numbe 5 33 00 fee t o the po nt of beg nn ng and conan ng 516 65 acres e)( cept ng 1 00 acre as con veyed o Grover Wh e and descr bed liS tal ows ----- NOTICE BY PUBLICATION To Roger Epp e whose ast known address was Route Reedsv e Oh o 45772 and June Epp e whose ast known address was Rou e 1 Reedsv le Oh o 45772 you are hereby not f ed that you have been named Defendants n a ego ac on ent t ed Ban cOn o Nat ana Bank P a nt tf versus Roger EP pe and June Eppe eta Defendants Th s act on has been ass gned case number 7 703 and s pen d ng n the Court o Com man Pleas of Me gs Coun tv Pome oy Oh o 45769 The ob ect of the act on s o marsha I ens aga nsf the fa ow ng descr bed real estate ow t s tuated n Cheste T ownsh p Me gs Coun y Oho Beg nn ng at he sou h west co ne of Sect on 35 n Town 3 Range 2 Oh o Company s Pu chase thence runn ng no th on the west I ne of sa d Sect on No 35 a d s ance of 64 rods thence unn ng east pa a e w th the south ne of sa d sect on to the center of sa d sect on hence south to the center at a Run ca ed Wa ke s Run a d stance o 8 , rods hence sou h 49 degrees west 32 ads to the mouth of a dra n hence south a th e sec on ne hence west on the sou h I ne of sa d sec on o the place of beg n n ng conta n ng 60 acres mo eo ess Save and excep the coa unde y ng s;:~ d p em ses wh ch s no conveyed or n tend ed a be conveyed by th s conyeyance Excep ng and Reserv ng a e es a e on y to E ma Epp e n a one story f arne house and wo ac es oca ed on the above desc bed p ope y The demand of the Com p a n s hat a of the enho de s c a m ng an n te est n he rea estate set up he r c a ms and na the r ea es tate be sod and the p oceeds of he sa e appt ed aga ns he two udgmen s of he P a n ff one n th e amount o S5 6 817 17 and the second n the amount of $236 416 04 wh ch ens we e eco ded n Vo u me 1 Page 389 Me gs Coun y Recor ds o Judgments n The Oft ce of the C e k of Cour s of Me gs County Oh o You are equ ed o an swe he Camp a n w th n 28 days a e the ast pub c t an o h s no ce wh ch w be pub shed on ce each week a s x con secut ve weeks The as pub ca on w be made on March 20 98 and he 28 days or answer w mence on hat da e Lar y E Spencer C e k of Cou t of Common Peas Me gs Coun y Oh o 13 20 27 3) 6 3 20 Publ c Not ce IN THE COMMON PLEASE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY OHIO THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OF LOU ISV LLE Pia nt ff vs HOMe;R A COLE ET AL Defendants No 7 S86 LEGAL NOTICE Pu suant to an 0 der of Sa e ssued by the Common P eas Cou t of Me gs Coun ty Oh o w offer for sa e at pub c auc on at the steps of the Cou t House n Pome oy Oh o at 10 oo A M on he 17 h day of Apr 961 he fa low ng descr bed ea es ate o w TRACT1 ua e n Fract ana Sec t on 5 Sect on 11 Sec on 16 Sec on 17 Town 4 Range 2 Orange Town sh p Me gs County State of Oh o and be ng more fu y descr bed as follows Commenc ng at a po n n the no thwest corner of sad Fract ana Section 5 and he northest co ne of sa d sect on 16 and he southeas1 carne of sa d Sect on 17 and the south west co ner of sad Sect on hence no th 90 degrees 00 m nu es 00 seconds east a ong he no th ne o sa d Frac t anal Sec on 5 and the south ne of sa d Sec 1 on 11 1267 eel o a po nt n he g an a s east property ne and he rea po n of beg nn ng for he and here n descr bed hence south 0 deg ees DO m nu es 00 seconds east a ong the granto s east property I ne 2 235 58 feet o a po nt n he g antor s sou her y property 1 ne and he south I ne of sad Frac ona Sect on Number 5 hence north 90 degrees 00 m nu es 00 seconds wes along he granto s sou he y p ope ty and the south ne of sa d F ac ona Sect on Numbe 5 1 287 00 eet to a po n n the sou hwest co ne of sad F ract ana Seer on Number 5 and the east ne of sa d Sect on Number 6 hence south 0 degrees 00 m nute s 00 seconds eas a ong me eas I ne of sa d Sect on 16 and the gran to s easter y property I ne 596 42 fee to a pont n the grantors property carne thence nor h 90 degrees 00 m nute s 00 seconds west along the grantor s sou h property ne J65 00 f ee to a po n n the cente of he Eas Bran&h of the Shade R ve hence north 0 deg ees 19 m nu es 52 seconds wes he g anto s a ong west erly property ne and he cen e of he East B an Announcements l Sua e n Seeton 17 Town -4 Range 12 Orange Townsh p Me gs Coun y s ate of Oh o and be ng mo e fu y descr bed a fa ows Commenc ng at a po nt n the southeast corner of sa d Sect on 7 thence north degrees 00 m nutes seconds west a ong south ne of sa d Sec t on 17 1 840 00 feet to > po n thence no lh 0 deg ees 00 m nutes 00 seconds along a I ne 647 00 feet po nt n the ex st ng cen terl ne ot Townsh p Road Numbe 279 and the ea po nt of beg nn ng for the land here n descr bed thence nor h 30 degrees m nutes 32 seconds a ong the ex st ng cen terl ne of Townsh p Road Number 279 2 4 22 feet o a po nt thence north 34 degrees 47 m nutes 46 seconds west con nu ng a ong sa d ne 43 69 feet to a po n hence north 65 degrees 31 m nutes 5 seconds east a ong a ne 106 00 feet o a po nt then ce south 38 degrees 28 m nutes 36 seconds east a ong a ne 365 34 teet to a thence south 65 po nt degrees 31 m nutes 15 se cond west a ong a I ne 147 00 fee to the po n of beg nn ng and cant a n ng 1 00 ac e Except ng the fol ow ng rea esta e s tuated n Orange Townsh p Me gs County Oh o bounded and descr bed as fo ows Parcel No 1 The fa ow ng ea estate s tuate n the County ot Me gs n he Sta e of Oh o and n he Townsh p ot 0 ange and bounded and desc bed as fo ows Beg nn ng at he northwest co ner of he nor heast quar e of Sect on 16 Townsn p 4 and Range 12 of the Oh o Company s Pu chase n 0 ange Town sh p Me gs County Oh o thence south 96 ads then ce north 86 deg ees eas 86 ods o the cen e o the creeK East Shade R ver hence south 3 ads thence east 83 ads o the east ne of sa d Sect on hence no h 2 rods hence wes 22 rods thence no th 50 degrees west 96 ads to the no th ne o sa d Sect on 16 hence o the p ace o beg nn ng con a n ng 69 ac es Be ng the same prope ty descr bed n deed f om F o ence Wo hen et a o A bert co e bear ng date Ma ch 9 1922 and r eco ded n Book 123 page 172 of the Deed Records of Me gs County On o Parcel No 2 The fo ow ng rea es ate s tuated n he Coun y of Me gs n he Sta e of Oh o and n he Townsh p of 0 ange and bounded and desc bed as to ows Beg nn ng at the sou heas corner of he nor heas qua te of Sect on 6 Townsh p 4 and Range 2 of the Oh o Company s Pu chase n Orange Town sh p Me gs County Oh o hence no th 68 ods then ce west 80 rods to the ce n e of the c eek thence southe y fol ow ng th e meande ngs of the creek to he south 1 ne of sa d qua te hence east to the p ace of beg nn ng con ta n ng 30 ac es A so the fa ow ng descr bed ot o and s tuate n he County and State aforesa d n Sec ton 16 Townsh p 4 and Range 2 of he Oh o Com pany s Purchase and boun ded as fa ows Beg nn ng at th e southeast carne of and o me v so d by Dav d Da ey to Ph I p Da ey on Ezek e Wo then s ne n the center of the creek hence up sa d creek to and formerly awned by Ph o Da ns thence south 86 degrees west to the co ne of he ence nea a edge at ocks supposed to be 82 rods hence southeaste y a ong sa d edge of rocks to E zek e Wor hen s and hence east a long sa d I ne o the p ace of beg nn ng supposed to cant a n 25 acres more or ess And be ng the same prope ty conveyed by Samuel Cole and Ha r ell E Co e h s w fe to A bert Co e by deed dated August 22 900 and eco ded n Book 86 Page 499 of the Deed Records of Me gs County Oh o Deed Reference Volume 59 Page415 Megs Coun y Deed Records Sub ec o a ega h gh ways and easemen s at ecord Gran o c a ms t e by deeds of record as recorded n Deed Book 159 Page 414 Deed Book 235 Page 99 and Deed Book 238 P•ge 34 n he Records Of the Me gs County Recorde s Off ce A so Vol 2J7 Page 135 Me gs County Deed Reco ds Oeser p on tor the above desc bed t act of and be ng the results of com p ng the deed ecords and s no by actua f eld sur vev R chard C Glasgow " < west 4 cha ns to an ron o n thence south 5 deQrees 10m nutes wes 1 38 chains to an ron p n thence east 4 cha h.S1o them dd e of sad State Route No 7 thence aong the mdde of sad road north 5 degrees 10 m nutes eastl 3B cha ns to the p ace of beg nn ng con fa n ng 55 00 of an acre Magnet c Var a on 6 degrees wes And be ng the same proper y eon veyed by Ber e Bahr and Bess e Bahr husband and w f e o Homer A Co e ana One ta Cole husband and w f e by deed dated Sep tember 4 19-43 and recor ded n Book 50 at Page 378 of the Deed Records at Me gs County Oh o Conta n ng n al 39l 70 acr:es more or less sa d reat estate s ap pra sed as follows T act 1 $71 600 00 and T act 2 $42 500 00 and cannot be sad for ess tnan two h ds of he appra sed va ue Ter ms of sa e a e cash n hand daY ot sale and w I be sa d sub ect to the en far ea esta e taxes for 1981 JAMES J PROFF T SHER FF OF MEIGS COUNTY OHIO 3113 20 27 (4 3 0 51C Publ c Not ce NOTICE OF HEARING ON PETITION FOR ADOPTION The State of Oh o Me gs County Common Pleas Court Probate 0 v s on case No 13370 NOTICE OF HEARING AND EXAMINATION In the Matter ol the adop Ton of Charles WI am McK nney To Robert Edw n M ller address unknown You a e hereby not ed that on the 10 h day o Mar ch 198 Jeffrer Ray M cK nney es d ng at Beech st eet Apt M d d epor Oh o w h the con sent of Jenn fe Lynn M c K nney es d ng at Beech St eet Apt M d d epo Oh o f ed n h s Cou t a Pet t on for eave to adopt Char es w am M er a ch ld age three years and for a change of the name of sa d ch ld to Cha es W am M K n ney and ha hear ng of sa d Pet t on and the exam nat on under oatn of a I the part es n nterest who may be p esent and to whom law ul no ce has been g ven w be had before sa d Cou t at Me gs County P abate Court Courthouse Pomeroy! Oh o on lhe 27 h day o 198 a 10 o c lack LADY or g rl to 2686 ve n 992 ------, - Cal 4 ~--~~!..!!:~--­ yellow tema e k tten 4 man hs old also yellow ca't & one fema e a rdale dog See Ray Gar nger one l.! house on he r ght past he Church on L ttle Kyger Rd Co Rd 20 n Chesh re ---"===~ -­ fa m equ pment auct on Spf Mar ch 2 st at S de ~ Equ pmen Co on U S Hwy 35 Henderson W VA ca to deta s 675 3440 Sa March 2 s 11} a m:._,~=;;;:c~o=:==:::'.: 9 as ll young bus ness person and earn gOOd moneo; p us some oreat g fts as a Sen t nel route carr er Phone us right away l'lnd get on the el glbll ty list •t 992 2156 or 992 2157 Wanted to Buv WANTED TO BUY GOLD S LVER PLAT NUM STERL NG CO NS R NGS JEWELR Y M SC TEMS AB SOLUTE MARKET PRICE GUARANTEO ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP MIDDLEPORT OH 0 '192 3476 OLO CO NS pocke W~! ches c ass ngs wedd ng bands d amends Go d Of'! s lver Ca J A Wams ey T easu e Ches Co n Shop Alhens OH 594 4221 Wanted o Buy class r ng$>. wedd ng bands anyth ng s amped 10K 14K o 181(, go d S ve co ns pocket watches Ca Joe Clark at 992 2054 a C a k s Jewe y Store Pomeroy Oh o 457~9"' -Poles max CH P WOOD d a meter 14 on argest end $12 50pe ton Bund ect s ab $10 SO pe le n De vercd o Oh o Pa et Co Ro k Sp ngs Rd Pomeroy 992 2689 - Attrac ve part t me work for we .t groomed homemakers who ave prettv fash ons and want o t-:eep up on current sty es Ave l'lge S10 00 per hour p us free wardrobe tor those who qual fy Management opportun ty open For free nfomat on pease phone 992 3941 or 649 4535 W TNESS my s1gnatu S1tuat ons ~teL and Wi2 I work n dayt me help ng people R ullard Pomeroy M dd eport a~a 742 2286 e derly ---- - - - - - " W care for the elder '/ n our home Women men o coupes Tra ned and per enced 992 7314 e• Ha'lte vacancy for elder v Room and boa d aundry Reasonab e 992 6022 Repa r or remodel ng work Floors doo s wal pane lng ce 1 ng tile s d ng and pa nt ng 992 2759 AUTOMOB LE SURANCE been can ce ed? Lost your opera or s cense' Phone 9q2 1 43 n Me mar am N LOV NG Memory of my be oved w fe and mol her He en Far ey) wno passed away 4 years ago Ma ch 4 Sad y m ssed by her husband ch d en s s ers b a he s and ends L fe seems so em pty s nee you a e gone n Gods car e we know you are But the ache n au hea ts W a w ays be he e Announcements PAY h ghest p pass ble far go d and s ve co ns ngs ewe ry c c Contact Ed Bu k e Ba be Shop M dd epa RAC NE GUN SHOOT Rae ne Gun C ub F day n ght sta 7 30 p n Factor y guns on y YOUR P ANO va uab e to neg ec tun ng & and repa Lane Danes 742 295 or 992 2081 Rae ne Vo untee F e Depa men sponso s a shot gun & e match ewe y Sat n gh 6 30 p m at the bu d ng n Bashan Facto y chok e 12 guage sho1 guns on y Opens ghts 22 f e ME GS MUSEUM open by appo ntment January Mar ch 992 2264 992 2802 992 2J60 or 992 2639 H s or es o sa c Pomeroy M dd epor L bra es LOCKSM TH Se v ce Mas e Key ng Com b na ons Bonded Ca New Haven w Va 304) 882 1079 T red of penny p nch ngn Housew ves and mo hers change spa e me nto $$$$ F ex b e hours excellent earn ngs ree wa drobe Two even ngs a week For more nformat on ca 992 3941 0 649 4535 or h star ca terns from Me gs Co Par t cu ar y Pomeroy S gned bottles ad s oneware photographs documents souven p eces pas ca ds e c m a co ecto not a dea er Cal Bob Robe ts ae5pm9922592 New used and ant que fur n tu e No em to arge or to sma w buy one p ece or ca mp ete househo ds Ma t n s Genera Store a 992 6370 buy ng god and s ver old pocket wa che$ cha ns d amends s ver money and co ns Ma t 11 ~ Gene a Store M dd eporf. 992 6J70 Help Wanted F R ENDL Y HOME Toy Partes now n au 26tf"rl year s expand ng and has.. open ngs to manage s & dea e s Par y Plan ex per ence he pfu Gua an eeo toys and g f s No cash nves men no co ect ng del ver ng Car & phone necessa y Ca co ec Ca ol Day 51 B 489 8J95 Babys e wanted n flW home 7 JO a m 6 p m Ca 1 afte 6 30 992 62JJ Some part me cbs n P Pleasant come w h " Pus free. Sl 500 bonus college tu t on If you a e age 17 o aide a un or"' or~ sen o n h gh schoo or a h gh schoot d p om a graduate you may qua fy The West V rg n a Na ana• Guard s no ord nary PJ'rt me iob Good pay gOod benet ts For deta s S!)J SFC 0 Neal675 3950 SU BST TUTE Book mob 1..0r ver Clerk Occas anal wo k on sho t no ce to dr vc bookmob le do s m p e c e cal asks and work w th the publ c Mus have h gh schoo d ploma va d chauf er s lice nse and CIIC per ence drlv ng arge truck P ck up or wr e for ob appl cat on at OVAL Bookmob 1e 922 E Ma n S Pomeroy 45769 Res dent Manager couple part t me small ap,a tment camp ex n the M dd eport erea No expe ence requ red w tra n Apart ment and ut Illes pad We are oak ng for a mature marr ed couple Th s s l'ln exce lent opportunity for the ret red or sem retired couple oak ng for ad d t anal mcome 1 6 1< 864 7186 from 9 4 on y E Man St Pomeroy WANTED The follow ng mus c ans to fo m a rock band Lead gu tar second gu ar organ or p ano player drummer trumpe player tenor sa)( Must be abe to play rock and sou mus c nterested people must ha11e he r own equiR ment Ser ous partes cal I 30~ 675 22 0 by Larry 7 ooms & bath ful s ze a t c 3 oom basemen Pomeroy 992 700 65 acre farm 6 room house out bu ld ngs barn pasture and farm and good t mber Loc•ted on good g ave road SSO 000 949 2589 room & bath house Pr ced reasonably Ca af ter 7 992 3592 7 Rose H I a rae ve s x room house w th a de ached ga age workshop fu basemen 1 12 acres S52 500 1 614 678 25 3 1980 Honda C v c 1 700 m les $3 850 1979 P nto 24 000 m es $1 750 378 6364 1967 F reb rd Conver b e Co ectors em 3 speed trans on floo 326 eng ne new top 992 J2BJ l2 46 for Sale 9r3 c own Haven 14 x 65 three bed ooms new car pet 1971 Cameron 14 x 64 two bed ·obms new carpe 1972 Champ on 12 x 60 two bedrooms new car~t 976 Cameron 12 x 60 two bedrooms a 1 electr c 1971 Skyl ne 12sx 6 two bedrooms bath & J new carpet 970 PMC 12 x 60 wo bedrooms new ca pet B x s Sales Inc 2nd X V and Street Po nt P easan wv Phone 675 4424 1969 PMC 3 bedroom Ira ler 11x60 992 3954 Acreage One acre and one half of ground located be ween old Rt 33 and new R JJ lac ng the Me gs Fa rgrounds $4000 00 992 2571 SEVERAL cho ce bu ld ng lots Eastern D s r ct Tup pers Pia ns Chester water Owner w II help t nance 992 5869 ac e o mo e Located at Port and 992 7330 ots Oh NEW LISTING - I 25 acre tra er s te n Southern D s r ct Has a dr veway and s land scaped to accommOda e a mob e home JUST SJ 500 ALEXANDER SCHOOL DISTRICT A bg 7 oom home w th 4 bed ooms equ pped k t chen enc osed porch 3 storage bu ld ngs and 4 b g o s Recen y remodeled ONLY $26 900 A NICE STREET IN MIDDLE PORT - s the perfect place for a tam y and th s two story house w th a fu base men hes lots of room It has a arge k tchen w th ots of storage a d n ng room and 3 bedrooms House s n exce lent cond t on S42 600 PRETTY BACK YARD And a one floo plan house w th 3 bedrooms Has a fu basement and a screen ed n porch Needs some work ASKING$27000 A REAL BARGAIN Tn s 2 bedroom home comes w h an equ pped k tchen front porch d n ng r'oom and s n pretty good cond on JUST I $11000 REALTOR Henry E Cleland Jr 992 6 91 ASSOCIATES Jean Trussel 949 1'660 Roger & Dott e Turner 991 5691 OFFICE 992 2259 VIRGIL B SR 216 E Second Street Phone 1 (614) 912 3325 WELL PLANNED - 8 m ame home 1620 sq tt and large ot 14<x210 has 2 tub ba hs na gas furnace w hat tached wood burner full basement and 2 ca ga age on State Rt near stores and schoo s NEW LISTING 7 acres n Rut and Townsh p Has otd gas we Lead ng Ck wa e and a sma house to on y 41 s x room house and ba h w th ut y room C v wa er and gas s 50 00 pe month w h $50 00 depos t Located on Nye Ave Ca 367 7611 Ho11sinq Headquarters· J2 Mob te Homes for Sale 1913 House tra c 12x60 acre ground S1 000 142 2206 197 H crest Home st t H" r sonv t c Rd FORTUNE SMILES THE WORLD WAR l FLY!NG ACE rl Mob c e on COUNTRY MOB Park Route 33 Pomeroy Large 992 7479 53 81 good cads w th g ound o w thout g ound 643 2791 42 Mob e Homes tor Rent 2 bedroom Mob e Home Adu s on y B own s Tra le Court M nersv le 992 3324 Apartment for Rent ~ AN 0 4 RM tu n shed ap ts Phone992 5434 F ewood to sa e Har dwood sp t & del vered $30 oad de ve ed 992 5240 1980 sea s 10 h p 36 r d ng mower Phone 21 7 or 992 2526 af e 5 Corn 992 625 Massey Fe guson 8 h p r d ng ra ctor w th mower e ectr c s a t S500 992 7663 4S Furn shed Rooms S cep ng ooms by he week K t c hcn and te ev son lounge Ca ryout so e and cstauran w h n 500 eel 991 6370 TI-lE REO BARON S 5ECRETARI' l-IAS Tj.jE SECRET PAPERS Spee~almng In ReRoof ng • Smal farpenter Jobs Oa rrel Brewer PH 992 2882 991 2606 991 786 J 1 mo pd J&F ENTERPRISES • • • • Backhoe Excavat ng Sept c Systems Water Sewe & Gas L nes L censed & Bonded DUMP TRUCK Ph 992 7201 3 5 mo WATER WELLS Domes c and com me c a pump sa es and se v ce Tom Lew s D I ng Season a d scoun on pum ps 304 695 3602 o 1 304 895 364 e Come ge a beau fu puppy trom you Human e Soc ety A s zes abs col es pood es se ters ook ng o homes 992 6260 AKC Reg stered fem a e b ack toy pood e 3 months od $150 9927102 Two AKC regs e ed cocke span el pupp es B ack fema es At e 6 p m ca 992 7471 COMPLETE seve Fil m Equ pment Ooze wo k Sma spec a ty 742 2753 ALL STEEL Farm Bulldmgs S JtS From 30•30 SMALL Utility Buildings S zes from 4x6 to b.40 P&S BUILDINGS Rt l Box S4 Rae ne Oh Ph 614 843 1591 obs a 84 We sharpen EL WOOD BOWER S REPA R sweepers teas e s ons a sma aop ances Lawn mowe Nex to Sta e H ghwav Gtuage on Roue 7 985 3625 SPRING CARPn SALE n CARPET ITH PADDIN 1 Rol s Rubber Back F om From Reg SIS 95 799 & up '12 95 & up lnstr~ 245 9113 2 19 ed SHAG $]99 Sq Yd Cash n CCI y Buy Now&SaveS2 S6 Per Yard 25 rolls carpet 1n stock to PICk from Regular backed carpet onslalled free w1th pad Dnve A L ttle- Save A Lot RUTLAND FURNITURE Mam St I REESE~ TRENCHING SERVICE Wa c sewe E ccr c G L ne 0 tche s WiHer L nc Hook ups Sept c Tank s county Ce t ed Roush Lane Chesh e Oh Ph 367 7560 APPLIANCE SERVICE Call Ken Young SUPPLIES Res dent at & L ght Com me cal Elect a co: op es Qua ty Products Reasonab e Pr ces JOYCE ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Co lege Rd Sy c1 cu se Oh Ph 992 3804 2 23 mo c THE DABBLE SHOP NOW OPEN Mon Wed o 00 9 00 lu es F Sat 0 00 5 00 C osed Thu sdays S op n ot nd s e our I nc o paste c tt You can e ov mak na ~our a fts and he p t gh nt at on loctlted ex H Ford Pon c ay 1 13 0 CUNNINGHAM &ASSOC Mortgage Bank~ 992 7544 HARTS TRASH HAULING Bedlord ToYAlsh•P and Flatwoods Area S5 00 Per Month Weekly P1ckup 4 Bags l m Per Week PHONE 991 7802 or 992 1443 2 3 mo 742 2211 NOT FOOLEC' BY TI-lE 6 RL S SIMPLE 0: b THE FLI tNb ACE DARTS :>Wl FTLI AWAI ~~L-) DAVID BRICKLE$ CONSTRUCTION •S dmg •InsulatiOn •Roofing •Storm Wm dows • concrete Work • SePt•c Systems •Backhoe •Dump Truck •Remodeling •New construct on •Gutter ng & Downspouts PH 992 7119 40625 St Rl 681 J BARNEY 50UND RIGt-lT PAW ROUSH CONSTRUCTION 1--;:==========:i-===========-f========--ElECTRICAL Carry KITCHEN CARPET 1 ~tc • New Homes ex ten51ve remodeltng • Electncal work • Roof ng work 12 years Expenence Greg Roush Ph 992 7583 2 13 1 mo KEN SOLES Electr cal & Refr gerat on Rutland Furniture Carpet Shop Cash H L WRITESEL ROOFING Free Est mates Sc ssoSes v ce and Kuke 400 ga sp ay n 540 4x16 p ows M F 13 5 0 sc te auge 1 set snap on 5 5x38 dua r es N H 367 Manure Sp eder Dunham 4 Haroga or nt acto 986 304 675 2245 DENNEY CHAIN LINK FENCE v ce or Rae ne Sy acuse sewe d s r c Dozer worK I needed 949 2293 SEW NG MACH N E serv ce a 1 Repa s makes 1 992 2284 The Fab c Shop Pome ov Au ho zed S nge Sa es - mo PC1 I D GIT MY BACK VC YOUNG II 992 6215 or 991 73 4 Pomeroy Oh n s a a on & backhoe ser ~f\ ~·~ MONEY Addons and emodel ng -Roof ng and gutter work -concrete work -Plumb ngand electr cal work Free Est mates) E xcavat ng 83 ~~\ ?- ~:') MY NEW WHISTLIN TEA KETTLE DON T 'YOUNGS CARPENTER SERVICES" 6 5 Pets for Sa Four oom apartmen rent 991 5908 Three room and bath ilpa tmcn n Pomeroy 992 5621 BISSELL SIDING CO. Body Repa r lnsu ance work Co s on Repa r Expert pa nt ng body p nstr p ng & wa k v ny tops Free Est mates ca t 992 342 K ngsbury Rd 2 m west Co Rd 8 Pomeroy Oh 45769 Dames c Japanese & Eu opean Ca s & Trucks P umb ng & Heat f!L 8l Ca II 742 3195 or 992 7680 2 8 tfc SALES & SERVICE H&R BODY SHOP Qu Its $15 00 ea c h crocheted bedspreads for $50 00 each Con ac Pea Ga nes a 669 6041 Unfurn shed one bedroom apa tmen for rent Ren tcrs ass s anc e ava lable tor sen o c zens Con ac V I age Manor Apartments • 992 7787 5 room & ba h apt c ose to town Cit afte 7 p m 992 3591 ROOFING 12 Park 51 Middleport Oh Ph 992 6263 Any! me 3 2 mo 54 61 ~4 Vmyi&Aiummum S I DING KAUFFS PWMBING AND HEATING ATTENT ON M PORTANT TO YOU W pay cash or cert f ed check tor an ques and c o ec t bles or ent re estates Noth ng too a ge A so guns pocket watches and con co ect ans Ca 614 767 3167 or 557 341 bed bedroom 1 eferenccs & equ red 992 2272 Home Improvements Genes Ca pe Clean ng deep stream ex ac on F ee est mated easonab e ates scot chqua d 992 6309 o 742 21 Antoques _ 107 Beaut ful Custom su t Ga ages Cal for free s d ng est mates 949 280 or 949 1860 No Sunday Calls 3 lc ser.ltes TRA LER spaces for ent Southern va ey Mob e Home Park Chesh re Oh 992 3954 992 5682 mg needs Let George M ter check your present electr cal system Res dent at &Cammerc a rr~=::;::=::::=::;::=::~~-;==========j;;;;::::;;;:=~ GRAVELY TRACTOR 1979 DODGE D50 ke new cond $4 600 992 2882 5 room neuse & bath on Sll 500 NEW LISTING 21 ac es n 0 ve Twnshp on good State Rt Lots of ocust and m nera s leased Ask ng s 5 000 LOOKS NEW and ust r gtll for a tam y Cha n nk ence a um num s d ng 4 bedrooms 2 baths nat gas fu nace dr led we T P wa e ava abe N ce and neat Ia ge yard Only S31 000 I DEAL FOR YOU n good cpa o de home w th ca pe ng nat gas tu nace 3 bedrooms s o m drs and w ndows ga age and a c ty ut t es Out of f ood S27 500 THERE S NOTHING LIKE HOME OWNER SHIP WE CAN HELP YOU GET IT CALL 992 ms or 991 3176 Houses for Rent _ ..il!ace lor R e'!!_ -Auto and Truck Repa1r - Transm $S1on Repa r Hrs Mon Fr 9AMS30PM Trash P1ckup In The Vollage of Middleport Oh Ph 992 5016 or 992 7505 3 1 1 mo n - -Mobile -Homes ROGER HYSELl'S Mlu.ER ELECTRIC SERVICE GARAGE For all of your w1r J&C SANITATION SERVICE 1974 Chevy mpa a 350 auto F rst S700 buys t A so 5 h p Br ggs s aten new ast spr ng s de shaft 560 2nd t a er on her ght Wo f Pen Rd ott 43 Heaclq11arters EAFORDm Business Services AtJtO$ for Sale 1916 Plymouth Va ore wagon a r cond t on ng e c very n ce Sl500 00 G en B sse at 949 28tH or 949 2860 I 5 year old ranch stvle home 3 bed ooms equ p ped k fchen garage basement arge at P ce negot abe 992 7841 Ho11sing POMEROY 0 992 2259 7 1978 FORD Festa Front whee drve 3Smpg Good cond 992 S170 ATTRACT V E home on two and one halt ac es P vale set ng on St R 7 by Memory Gardens Ter ms 992 7741 TREE TR MMI NG removal 949 2129 o 6040 N CARLYLE " I Re:AU..Y Wl!lrl Ya.J ~~T So (:(lAD To 'SEE Me ~f.lli~ I COME 1-VJMI::- f1;VM WC>R-K C'.N!I>/1.€ W II do babys tt ng seven days a week day,s or even ngs f necessary Ages from newborn to 12 years old My address s 106 I 1 Br ck Street Pomeroy Oh o 45769 Phone number s 992 3587 ask to Debb e You can ca I anyt me w I be tak ng care of the ch ldren n my own home ve have a babvs tters course and used to be a nurses a de and have had exper ence babys tt ng am 24 vea s old I ove to lake care of kids They w I be we 1 taken ca eof WANTED 3 people to se Avon Ca 742 2354 or 742 2755 12 KIT Furnace epa rs e ectr ca work p umb ng mob le home o res dence 992 5858 l 0 d Wanted to Do Beau fu three bedroom ranch br ck home n Baum ACid t on Pomeroy Oh o Gas heat ce ntra a Ca I 992 2571 or 1 687 6•29 e and he sea of sa d Court th s IOih day o March AD 1961 Robel E Buck udge 18 Car salesman Send resume to Box 79H c o The Da y Sen nel 11 Cour Street Pomeroy Oh o 45769 ':1/.. • TRACT2 An add t ana 55 acre s descr bed as follows The to ow ng real esta e s tuated n he County of Me gs n he sta e of Oh o and n he Townsh p of 0 ange Sect on No s Townsh p No 4 and Range No 2 and bounded and desc bed as fol ows Beg nn ng n the m ddle of Sta c Rou e No 7 7 92 cha ns west from the no theast co ncr of ands now o fa mer y owned by C F Kc ler and Lue Ia Keller sa d po nt of beg nn ng a so be ng 7 50 cha ns south of he nte sect on of S R No 7 •nd s R No 681 !hence Decorated cakes for all oc cass ons Character cakes sheet cakes and wedd ng cakes Cal 992 6342 or 99~ 2563 -Help -WantedGET VALUABLE lr•ln ng 11 HOWARD : iiOTAVATORS ,...,;~J 50 - 20 30 H P , HA60 - 25 60H P E 60 45 80 H P GAlli A REFRIGERATION INC. Rheem Amana & Carr er AIR CONDIT ONERS & HEAT PUMPS Ph 614 992 7038 3 mo PACQUALE ELECTRICAL CO. • HeA Pumps eE c c Hen ng & W r ng d s Co n e it ncl Rcs den d a AI Mod Av b lFOMORR S Sd lol Qu H f.ld nd Oh } ' Ph Pomeroy 614 992 7038 1 11 no �Friday. March 13,1981 PoMeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wahama takes sectional ,,-..;.,,.....,..;,.;. ,~,,. -~, ,,>(,, ............ morning he was at the Middleport Elementary School to show films and talk aboul brushing; flossing and regular checkups. DENTAL HEALTH- An educ~tlonal program on dental health Is being presented by R. Craig Mathews, DDS In several schools around the county. Thursday I Area deaths Mahala Rue Mahala A. Rue, 87, 340 - Third Avenue, died at 1 a.m. today at Veterans Memorial Hospital, Pomeroy. She and her late husband operated the Rue Monument Company, Gallipolis, for several years. She was married to the late John 0. Rue, who died in 1945. She is survived by one son, Tom, Middleport. She was born Feb. 12, 1894, to the late Charles B. Robinson and Mary E. Seashole Robinson. Two grandchildren survive. Three sisters and four brothers preceded her in death. She spent her entire life in Gallipolis, a member of Grace United Methodist Church. Funeral will he 2 p.m. Sunday at Waugh<Halley-Wood Funeral Home with Rev. James Frazier. Burial will be in Mound Hill Cemetery. Friends may call 6-9 p.m. Satur· day. Lige Shields Funeral services for Lige Shields, 80, Syracuse, who died Wednesday at Holzer Medical Center will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Syracuse Nazarene Church with the Rev. William Kittle officiating. Burial will be in Letart Falls Cemetery. Mr. Shields was preceded in death by hiS parentS, Peter Rosecrans and Mattie Norris Shields: three brothers, Harold A., Carl B., and Claude C. Shields and one niece Patsy Shields Radford. Mr. Shields was a member of the Letart Falls United Methodist Chur· ch." He is survived by his wife, Eya Shields; six step-sons; four stepdaughters, one sister-in-law, Edna Shields, Letart Falls; three nie~es. Mary Ebersbach, Lancaster, Eileen Beegle, Letart Falls and Claudia C. Roush, Racine. J. Dale Miller J. Dale Miller, 77, Rio Grande, died at 6:30 p.m. Thursday in the Orlando Regional Medical Center, Orlando, Fla. Mr. Miller was a retired employe of the village of Rio Grande, and was a retired farmer. He was born February 11, 1904, in Meigs County, son of the late John Lewis and Minnie Alberta Coughenour Miller. A son, John Robert Mjller, preceded him in death. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Zelia George Miller, whom he married July 25, 1925, at Rio Grande. Also surviving is a son, George Miller, Rio Grande; four daughters, Mrs. Dick Thomas, Gallipolis; MrS. George O'Brian!, Bucyrus, Ohio; Mrs. Richard Tenney, Ithaca, N.Y.; and Mrs. Charles Huff, USK, Wash. One sister, Mrs. Marie Cox, Ewington; 17 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. The McCoy-Moore Funeral Home at Vinton will announce arrangements. Zelia Louise Pullins Zelia Louise Pullin, 93, S. Second Ave., Middleport, died early Friday at the Holzer Medical Center following an extended illness. Miss Pullin was born Oct. 23, 1897 in West Virginia, a daughter of the late Seymour and Mary Jane Sheline Pullin. She was also preceded in deatl) by several brothers and sisters. Surviving are a brother, Ivan Pullin, Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va ., and a niece, Mrs. Zelia Riley, Mid· dlei>ort, with whom she made her home. Miss Pullin was a retired operator for the Bell Telephone Co. · Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at the Rawlings-Coats- . Blower Funeral Home with the Rev. Robert Robinson officiaiting. Burial will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery at Cheshire. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime after 2 p.m. Sunday. Accident leaves two persons hurt Two persons were injured in separate traffic accidents in Meigs County Thursday. The Gallia-Meigs Post of the Ohio Highway Patrol reported Paul E. Wilson , 19, Racine. was northbound on SR 7 on a motorcycle at 7: 10p.m. when he went off the right side of the road and began climbing an embankment. The motorcycle collided with large rocks, forcing Wilson to lose control and slide back onto the road, the report said. . Damage was severe and Wilson suffered injuries. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Pomeroy emergency squad, where he was treated and released. Troopers cited Wilson for no motorcycle endorsement. The patrol said Clara G. Welsh, 54, Dexter, was westbound on Salem Twp. Rd. 16 at 5:10 p.m. when she .saw an eastbound vehicle, applied her brakes and slid left into the auto, . driven by David L. Wooten, 33, Dex· ter. Damage was moderate to both vehicles. Welsh was injured, but not treated, and cit~ for left of center. By Gary Clark It was by the skin of their teeth but a win Ia a win and Its on to Glenville State College and Ill' Reglonala for Coach Lewta Hall's Wahama White Falcons following a heart stopping 48-46 triumph over Spencer Thursday night In the finals of the Region One Section Three tournament. Despite playing a sub-par game the White Falcons managed to rally In the waning seconds behind the clutch free throw shooting of seniors York Ingels and Joey Roush to claim the sectional title and earn a berth In next weeks ~glonal tournament. Spencer, coached by Jack Greathouse, gave the Mason Countlans all they wanted and then some before bowing out by a narrow two point verdict. Ironically the Bend Area Falcona managed to squeeze out the victory without the services ·of their phenomlnal alar Rainbow Gibbll who ellted the game with 5:47 left to play via personal foulll. Although hla departure hurt the locals con· · slderably seniors Joey Roush, Jeff Fowler and York .Jngelll picked up the slack to help give Wahama the sectional title. The White Falcons were slugglah from the start but still managed to open a ten point blllge at 211-18 with 2:44 remaining In the first half. The Yellow Jackets however scored the final five polnlll of the second quarter to cut the locals lead In half at 282-21 at Intermission. Spencer was able .to maintain their new found momentum on Into the third atanza when they outscored Wahama 8-2 In the opening minutes of the quarter to take a 2928lead. A basket by Tom Tltua with :03 seconcla left gave the Yellow Jaclrtets a 31-30 edge going Into the final eight :nlnutes. AGRICUU'URE: HEARTBEAT ~~~ AMERICAI JTSWMIR progH'm to communica te this message to ttle Ameri · can people. Thursday, March 19th Is Agriculture Day, 1981 Vol. Il No. 7 Copyrighted 1981 Plus, all vehicles sold In the next 8 days will be rust proofed for FREE, . and FREE wash Jobs for one year. (3) NEW FIESTAS IN STOCK Ij ~4995111 I40 MPGI UNnL MARCH 31st PAT HILL FORD Middleport· Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant A suit in the amount of $31,200 was filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by John Hayes and Elizabeth Hayes, Chester, against Roland and Paula McDole, Winchester, Va., Citizens National Bank, New Market, Va., and George Collins as treasurer. The suit is for amount due on a prornissory note sucured by a mortgage. The entry stated that the conditions of the mortgage have been broken and said note was not paid. ELBERFELDS OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 SALE BEDSPREADS READY TO PERFORM - Portsmouth East coocert band director W. Roy Webb, right, gels the at· tcntloo of his musicians momenta before they per· formed In the annuai Dlstlict 17 hand and chorus cootests In the GAHS gym Saturday morning. East was eo· tered In the Class C division 1330 enrollment). r-tineteen Take advantage of the Sale Prices all over the store during our big Friday and Saturday Gel Ready For Spring Sale. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY DILLAC 1979 CAD. DEVIUE CPE. . de' Elegance, dark green. 9895 5 SHARP Sfi595 GALlJPOUS - Gallia County area fire departments were kept on the run almost hourly Friday as they fought several brush fires , which destroyed some church property and injured a Rio Grande woman . The Vinton Volunteer Fire Department went to Bidwell-Mount Olive Church at 4:20p.m. where a storage buildi~g and another structure were ignited by one of four brush fires in the area. Total damage was listed at $1 ,500. The Gallia County Sheriff's Depar· t.ment also reported approximately 10 acres of nearby land owned by John Hager, Rt. 1, Bidwell, was also damaged in the blaze. Vinton volunteers earlier fought a brush fi re on U.S. 35 across from Buckeye Hills Career Center with Rio Gra nd e and Thurman Med . Blue. White Landau . 1979 OLDS CUT. BRM, CPE•••••••••••••••••• 16595 1979 OLDS.·ROYALE SEDAN •• •• •••••••••••••• '5695 U SEDAN .•••••••••••••••••16995 1980 CHEV. CAPRICE SEDAN.••••••••••••••••• I6995 1979 PONT. TRANS AM ••••••••••••••••••••• 16995 firefi~hters. 1979 FORD FUTURA CPE•••••••••••• 0 • • • • • • • • 14995 1980 1978 FORD PINTO STATION WAGON ••••••••••••• '3595 L ow mileage, V 6, fully equipped. VW ' Engineers' Huntington district has recommended a $258 million, tw()o lock, bypass canal system replace the 43-year-old dam at Eureka. However, the recommendation has gone to the district engineer in Cincinnati, and will then travel through division offices until it comes up for review by the present administration. This will take 18 months to two years, acNrding to Conrad Ripley, public infonnation officer with the Continued on A-6 Brush fires keep area fire fighters busy 1979 OLDS.CUn.ASS SUP. CPE•. 1980 OLDS. CUT. bands and seven choirs lDvolvlng approximately 2,000 Southeastern Ohio musicians participated. Results will be announced Monday. Gallipolis, Meigs and Ky-ger Creek musicians performed Friday night See ad· dltlooal photo on~-- Sallyanne Holtz photo. Corps official says dam review process will take up to 2 years GALUPOUS - Improvement of the Gallipolis Locks and Dam has begun its slow journey through the federal treadmill-so if you don't hear' anything about it for the next two years, you'll know why . The U.S . Army Corps of AT M e d. blue, blue Landau . SPRING SPECIALS Called to the scene at 3:07 p.m., firemen said Mrs. James Hall suf· fered an Injury to one of her fingers while reportedly helping move a RABBIT...........................16395 The wagon tongue reportedly slipped and fell on her hand. She was taken to Holzer Medical Center, where a hospital spokesman said Saturday she was treated and released. Gallipolis firemen assisted Vinton volunteers in extiguishing a fire at Bidwell-Porter Elementary School at3:05p.m. · According to the rl)port, a school janitor began burning trash in a bin when wind blew the trash into a nearby hay field, causing $1,000 damage to hay and a fence. Vinton volunteers were called to the Stanley Swick residence on Mount Tabor Road at 5:25 p.m. in which one acre of land was damaged. • The Crown City Fire Department went to the Wayne Call property on Cox-Mercerville Road at 9:20p.m .. where a brush fire of unknown orig in was burning out of control. Gallia deputies reported . it was ex· tinguished within an hour. Gallipolis firemen started a hectic day at II: 57 a.m. when they went to the Steven Mitchell residence on Bulaville-Porter Road and extinguished a fire caused by a soot buildup in Mitchel l's chinmey. They went to extingui sh a fire at the junction of Teens Run and Davis Continued on A-6 Extended weather, state forecasts Partly cloudy today . High in the low 60s. The chance of precipitation is 20 percent Sunday. Ohio Extended Forecast - For Monday through Wednesday - chance of showers Monday and Wednesday. Fair Tuesday. Highs in the 50s Monday and Wednesday, and in the upper 50s to mill--60s Tuesday. Lows in the 30s. wu~on . 1977 CHEVROLET M.C••••••••••••••••••••••• 13995 8 1975 DODGE STATION WAGON •••• ~~ .':~~'~:~~~~ ••• '995 2 Dr., rad;o, p.• .. •tandard . 1978 FORD MUSTANG ••••••••••••••••••••••• 12895 1977 HONDA •••••••••••••••-••••••• :!~d~·.'.c!'~.s2295 1976 HORNET STATION WAGON. •••••• •••••••••'1895 6 cv L, air cond .. good cond. VW 1972 FORD GRAN TORINO •••••••••••• :.D:~:~':~. 1495 1975 FORD PINTO ••••••••••• ~~~'.9.~~- .b~~r.o~~~ •• '695 Ftat bed. standard . s.c 1968 GMC PICKUP ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• u 95 197J CHEVY LUV 1976 MERCURY 1974 F250 1977 PONTIAC G.P. ••••••••••••••••••••••••'3695 . 1 1973 CADILLAC DEVIUE SEDAN••• •••• •• •••• •• 1295 1974 OLDS. CUTlASS SEDAN ••• ••••••••• ••••• '1295 2 dr. standard DASH ER •••••••••••••••••••••••••• 11695 Good cond., red w/ wh ;Ie top, au to., P-' ~9 1966 FORD •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ·u 5 1974 PICKUP•••••••••••••s;~n.d::~ ••11095 • ; Dr , h;g h mileage 1976 CHEVROLET WAGON •••••••• ~ •••••••••• ,11995 1975 PLYMOUTH DUSTER CPE. •••••••••••• •••• '595 SIMMONS OLDs-cADIUAC INC. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Jl095 You'll Uke Our Quality Way Of Auto ,. P.• .. looks& run• good Doing Busineu •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• I}J 95 See or Phone: Pete Burris, Marvin Kee~h Mike Anderson or George Harris Ph. 992-6614 See: Garland parsons or Pat Hill, Gen. Mgr. 992· 2196 Middleport, Ohio S. 3rd Ave. Pomeroy, Oh. Open Evenings Untll6: 00 Except Thursday & Saturday Tll5:00 •'· big recipient of the taxes. This photo was taken on Gravel HDI Rd., facing the plant's coal yard. '!be Gavin Plant project was announced 10 years ago last week. BIG TAXPAYER-Since going on the duplicate In · 1973, the Ohio Electric Company bas paid $31,802,735.96 In real estate taxes to help Gallla County's governmental bodies. The Gallla County Local Schools are a MARCH SPECIALS DEMANDING PROJECT- J. W. Puckett, seated, surveyor for ODIario Pipeline and Bob Campbell, job superintendent, oo phoue, were kept busy Thursday at their office located In the former Waguer Hardware Building In Racine. See story page 1. A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper ·. fie~~n:~t ~::i~i~~~~e~~a~~t~f~~:i ~;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;: Beliveau. Canada. ~ Memorial Hospital. The Rutland Unit at 7:31a.m. took Doug Vance from Harrisonville to Holzer Medical Center. AI 9:40p.m., the Middleport Unit took Edgar Wolfe , Grant St., to Holzer Medical Center. 10 Sections, 98 Pages 35 Cents Sunday, March 15, 1981 Middleport ' ON THE 10% CASH REBATE FROM FORD. ONLY [!] MORE DAYS FOR THESE SUPER SAVINGS tmts· Court actions filed VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted--Roscoe Hollon , Chester; Alice Struble, Pomeroy; Joseph Vadish, Pomeroy; Helen Nelson, Rutland. Discharged-Christina Haning , Frank Mills, Thelma Capehart, Ber· tha Spencer, Dana Welsh, Fay Powell, Clara Paulsen, Roscoe Hollon, Bernice Grueser. DON'T MISS OUT + THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY 1979 OLDS.CUn.ASS CALlAS CPE. BASEBALL SIGN-UP Middleport Youth League signup will be held tomorrow, Saturday, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Middleport Village Hall. The registration is $6. A child must be five before Aug. I, this year, to participate in tee-ball. Signups after the 21st will be considered. If there are any questions, call Kitty Cassell at 992-7873. unba We are p roud to annoy nce du1 participat ion in the nationwide Agn<:ultu re Q'ay Wahama now advancea to Region One action nellt Thursday niRht at 7:30p.m. against the Section Four Emergency rims Four calls were answered by local emergency units Thursday. At 2:31 p.m., the Pomeroy Unit took Leonard Hess; Monkey Run, to Holzer Medical Center. The Pomeroy Unit at 7:21p.m. took Paul Wilson from Five Points to Veterans BUS !NV ASION - Approlllmately 50 ochool bwt~e~ from 1011tbern Ohio were parked throughout GalllpoU. Saturday u the Old Frencb City played boat to the anaual District 17 mUAic cooteata. Tblrteen vehicles were parked aloag the riverfront when this Sallyaone Holtz photo was taken around 11 a.m. Saturday. winner In the Glenville State Colle1e gymnulum. The White Fall:onl oppoDtDt wW either be Richwood or Pocahontu County wbo meet thll weekend In the aectlon four fll!all. In that fourth quarter ..."rry Gibbs hit for a three pblnt pl&y followed by conaecutlve 10111 by Kendall Weaver and Todd Kitchell to give Wahama a S7~1 lead. Spencer atonned beck to within two at 57-36 and Scott Barnltl added another two pointer to make It 59-36 wltll5 :48 to play. Two seconds later Gibbs picked up hla fifth personal foul and was forced to the sideline. The Yellow Jackets came alive again and quickly knotted the score at SNI. After an exchange of bulteta Jeff Fowler gave Wahama a short-lived 42-4llead only to have Jeff Kincaid regain the lead for Spencer at the 1:211 mark. Joey Rolllh broke free for an easy layup giving the locall a 44-43 edge. York Ingell was foUled after grabbing a defenalve rebound but mlased the front end of a one and one following a Spencer turnover Ingell waa fouled •Rain and calmly made two free throws giving Wahama a 48-43 edge with just :21 seconds left. PREPARE FOR 'ruESDAY ELECTlON-Eatll Reeae (left), poll worker with GaiUpolls 1·8 precinct, and Helen Trout of Cheshire precinct pick up portable voting ~ths at the county board of elections office ' Frtday. Gallla eountlans will be voting Tuesday In a l~lal election lor operating levies lor the Guiding Hand School and the Samuel L. B011sard District Ubrary. ..... Area J.Ieeds super project to keep economy moving via conveyor belt began In late 1973. The complex's slopes are located in the western portion of Meigs County in the Salem Center-Point Rock areas. Other mines are fur· nishing coal from Vinton and Athens counties. According to John W. Lizon, manager of the Gavin Plant, eight million tons of coal g~s through the huge facility each year. Most coal comes from the Meigs Mines, ho.wever, some is shipped on the Ohio River by barges from western states in the United States and from the Ironton area. Lizon is the plant's first and only manager. He came to Cheshire from an assisl.l!nt manager's post at the Continued on D-6 niversary went unnoticed . last By DALE ROTHGEB, Jr. Tuesday. · OVP News Editor Ten years ago, Ohio Power anCHESHIRE - Another shot in the ann similiar to the big one 10 years nounced plans to construct a 2.6 agC>-the James M. Gavin Plant- is kilowatt, coal-burning power plant needed to keep the economy moving on the Ohio River , south of here at a cost of $488 million. in the Tri-County Area. The new facility was named the Since going on the Gallia county General James M. Gavin Plant, tax duplicate in 1973, Ohio Electric honoring a veteran director d Co., owner of the Gavin Plant, has · American Electric Power Co. and paid $31,802.735.96 in real estate · one of the nation's popular heroes of taxes. Maybe, the multi-billion World War ll. It's located on 1,000 gasification plant in Point Pleasant acres purchased in 1967. In conjunction with the plant came or construction of the new Gallipolis $11:>-million deep mine coal coma Locks and Dam Canal will be just plex which provides coal to the what it takes for the Gallia·MeigsPlant. Construction of the Gavin Mason area to recover from the mining complex began in the fall of current recession. 1971. Coal deliveries from the mines It's hard to believe, but an an- Completion of highway vital to region--Bush By KEVIN KELLY GALUPOUS - Some new hope for completion of the Appalachian Highway was raised last week when $1.5 million was approved by the Ohio House Finance Committee to finish part of the ro~d through Brown County , And to one regional counci l of· ficial, even a morsel is something to cheer about. " We're very pleased with the steps whi ch have been taken," said G. Kenner Bush, chainnan of the ltighway use conuniltee of the Southeastern Ohio Regional Council (SEORC) . " We recognize there are other proj ects, but thi s is the one we've been pushing for," he added . The conuniltee has been urging completion of the hi¥hway since the early 1970s when increasingly tighter budgets lor the Ohio Department of Transportation prevented the state from contributing its 20 percent funding to the project. And despite a vastly paired-down budget for this year in which almost no funds are available for new highway projects or improvements. a line item inserted into the budget appropriating money for the Brown County project was approved. A Holl.'le floor vote on the budget is an· ticipated for Tuesday at t11e earliest. " It's vital to this region," Bush said about highway completion. "It would gi•.'e southeast Ohioans an opportunity to compete for better jobs, it would help in rnoying coal, and it would meet its original pur· pose- primary highway develop· ment." four-lan e roads-the five-mile bypass at Piketon to Chillicothe and from Athens to Coolville. SEORC has been kept bll.'ly pushing for completion by involving the chambers of commerce in areas affected by the highway by convincing their local governments to pass resolutions urging the state to finish the road, he continued. "We're seeking a bipartisan approach, :· noted Bush, publisher of the Athens Messenger and a member of the Ohio University board of trustees. While the million approved by the conunittee "isn't a lot of money," Bush said passage of a new gasoline tax- being sought by ODOT In this year's budget- is about the only option the state has to raise funds for highway improvement. "Ultimately, a gas tax increase would be involved," he said. "The increase would not be used only to generate money for potholes, but keep highways in good shape.' ~ ends near Piketon. Or at least that's where the major part of the road en· ds- the last of it leads into a field near Cincinnati , the highway 's original-destination. The main stumbling block to completion is the state's inability to come up witbl funding for three project.< to complete the road. Federal money for the project was obtained through the Appalachian Regional Commission (ARC). The Broll'n County project, advocated last week by House Speaker Vernal Riffe ()).New Boston) , runs through part of Riffe's legislative district. "If this were a new highway it would be different," Riffe said at the time . " But this is a road stretching from Marietta to Cincil)Oati and only 15 miles remain to be built. " With money ava ilable for the project, two other areas need im· provemen\, ·Bush said. Those areas are parts of the highway which should be changed from tw()oJane to Inside today. • • Area deaths . . • . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . • . . • . . . • . • . . . • . • . • . . • D-2 Business .•. . . . • . • . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . • . • . . . • . • . • . • • D-5 Classified .......... .... ... . IJ-6.9 Farm ........... .. . o •• o • • • o • o • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • C-8 Lifestyle . ... .. B-1·12 Local . A~D-2-4 State-NatioQal 1).1 Sports C·l-7 TV guide . .. Insert 0 0 ••• o •• o • o o o •••• I •••• ••• • ••• •• • • 0 0 • 0 • 0 o o •••••••••••••••••• o • • • • • • • • o. o • • • • • •• • ••• •• ••••• • •• 0 I 0 ••• 0 0 •• 0 0 0 • ••• •••••••••••• o •• o ••••••• •••• •• • •••• 0 •• 0 0 • 0 • • • • • • • 1 • 0 ••• • • Begun in the mid 1960s, the highway presently begins at Belpre and '( 0 ••• ••••••••• ••••••••••• ••• 0 • ' 0 • .• • • ,. 0 ••• • • • • • � 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 13, 1981 pullin robinson rue shields