http://66.213.69.5/files/original/1a0ffa3a5d6dd6b532c100ad93eba26a.pdf 82627404add0a6737eb9204835c07705 PDF Text Text • WINTHROP -t • ! . j, • at y e 1 Section, 12 ...... 15 COnll A Multlmodicl b . NtWOfiCipoo ·Rhodes seeks help HAl NONCf<E Ff<SE:z.J~ 'NCA1HEF< I NO Nt::R!: SNON AND 10: !! 6Q\.\CTHINc::r ... TOQA.Y I'SMAR~ 14'!lt. IN uU!:>T , . SIX DA.)t5,. I,..LL 6S 6PF<IN6! Ohio, Indiana hit hard by flooding Two people were dead and about 200 homeless today after the Maumee River and other streams surged over their banks and flooded a wide area o! northwestem Ohio~ Gov. James A. Rhodes, who surveyed lbe flooding !rom an airplane on Sunday, asked President Rea· gan to declare six counties a disaster area . The · counties are Defiance, Paulding, Wood ; Henry, Putnam and Lucas. Rhodes said residents told him the !loodlng, caused by rain coupled with melting Ice and snow, was the worst In the area In nearly 70 years. Authorities said about 50 people had been evacuated !rom their homes at Grand Rapids, 100 at Defiance and 50 at Napoleon. National Guard troopss remained on duty In Grand Rapids after being called out to protect against posslhle · loollng. No lncl· ~nts were reported, sald Lt. Victor Dubtna, Guard spokesman. WHAT 00 'YOU 6A.Y TO THAT, OLOMAN WIN I t:t<~ HUH~ :a:lllllt'lh .:...."tli.... •·" . I MAJOR FLOOD BURIES CITY- Rescuers float a · family forced out by a ~oodlng St. Mary's river to dry land. Several -blllldred famJUes were-forced to leave tbeir' bomes tt Fl. Wayne, Ind. as lbe St. Mary's and ·-· . • ., Priscilla's Pop Maumee Riven ovel'ran lbelr banks In what may be lbe worst fl..OO ullbe century. The river has yet to crest ami Is already at 25 feet, 10 feel above Hood stages. National Guards were caUed out to help wllb ex· cava don. ( AP Laserphoto l. · 'TOUR GRANWA CAN I DENT! FY CF HIS.' Youth dies when struck by_train RAVENNA, Ohio- A train struck and killed a 7:year old Portage Coliaty youth playing about two blocks from his Atwater Township · • home. ' i!'he Ohio Hlghwar Patrolldentltled th~ victim of Saturday's accl· dent as Shawn C. Sheets. i · ' . • 1 The accident occurred a little less than a mile west o! Ohio l&'l. Ji'atrol Sgt. Frank Bober speculated that the boy's view ol the train may have been blocked by an at.andoned mill. . Cuyahoga River retains image GOSH.' NOW HE'S 5MIUNG. HE ALSO HA? ONE THAT LOOKS ' UKE , t70LLY P~ . WASHINGTON- The Cuyahoga River Is a lot cleaner these days, but It sdU retains Its lmag~ In the nation's capital as the rtver that once caught lire. The Cuyahoga came to the attention last Thursday or a Senate subcommittee conceined with the Impact of air poUution on national parks, Including the Cuyahoga Valley Nadonal Recreation Area. When he heard the name, Sen. Alan K. Simpson, R-Wyo. , de. manded, " Is It true the national park protection would cover the wild and scenic river !lowing through Cleveland?" EPA will do random spot checks :DUSTY -CHAPS ~ ro'QJ O'tG 1\a~\LD w,.... . . . b Art & Chi; Sansom 'TW'r'S ~ - HNJK ~ILL\AMS,JR. SUT<eL'i il>~~OH5 The National Weather service reported that the Maumee River was 10.3 teet above flood stage at Defiance t.oday. The St. Joseph River was 4.2 teet above !lood stage at Montpelier and the Blanchard River had exceeded flood stage at Ottawa. "It's getting to the point where people are getting scared," said Les Heyman, assistant fire chief In Grand Rapids. Water rushed Into the tiny Wood County community Saturday alter an Ice jam broke on the nearby Maumee River. "We have between 5 to 71'1 feet o! water on Mam Street," Heyman said . Steve Parsons, assistant Grand Rapids pollee chle!, said a 9-yearold boy died after being trapped by waters In a \ree with an 11-year-old companion. Steve Ranmel, who was rescued by boat In 10-foot waters early Sunday. died at a Toledo hospital or exposure. Authorities said the boy may have been trapped by !lood waters for as long as 12 hours. Sunday afternoon, the body of Eunice Sharp, 71, Cloverdale, was found along the Blanchard River In Putnam County. She had been reported missing alter her auto was found In a flooded backwater area along a county road·Saturday. In Grand Rapids today, National Guard officials were surveying damage to help determine whether additional troops 'would be needed, Dubtna said . Dublna estimated that about tiO percent o! the city's homes and bu· slnesses were partlaUy under water or surrounded by lt. At Defiance, between 40 and 50 homes were evacuated because o! high water. The Maumee ha(l reached within a lew teet of the highest level recorded, In 1913, officials said . The rtver meanders through the center of the city. "It's all over town," said Steve Dlx, publisher of the Defiance Crescent News , esdmatlng the river level was four feet above flood stage . Sc,hools will should~r anothe~ budget cut Ed Sullivan AI I enttne ·Vt1.30,Na233 c:.p,.lglohocl 1912 b Dick Cavalli ~U5T ~I 'ZED • WASHINGTON -The Environmental Protection Agency will do random spot checks or companies that generate hazardous wastes lnstud o! requiring them to submit annual reports on what happens to those wastes, an agency oln.clal says. Gary Dletrlch, -dlrector or the EPA's o!tlce or solid wastes, said SU!Iday the agency suspended the annual review, put In place In 19!ll, at the end or last month. It expected to start sampUng about 10percento!the50,00ltotiO,IXXl companies and other !acllltles that generate hazardous wastes and ll,lm operators o! storage and disposal !acUities, he said. Hazard· ous wastes Involved Include residues !rqm chemical waste manufacturers, waste water treatment sludgeS and corrosive water from steel and other Industries, he said . Policeman killed by guerrillas SAN SALVAOOR, El Salvador - Twenty guerrillas ambushed a pollee patrol In a northwestern town, kUling one policeman and wounding another In one o! several Incidents o! scattered violence . f!!ported by mUitary sources Sunday. · The sources gave no detaUs o! the Incident Saturday 'light In Metapan, Santa Ana province. 67 mlles !rom San Salvador, In the extreme northwest comer of the country. Elsewhere, two men were found shot dead and guen'lllas burned vehicles and tried to block a road. First bu~rd arrives in Hinckley HINCKLEY, Ohio - The !lrst buzzard to return this year to HinckleY - a tradition on March 15 - arrived at 7: 00 a.m., park rangers said. . · · Capt. John Moritz s!w the big black bird !rom his perch In UM; Metropark here. said Jane McCormick, a dispatcher In the rangers ol!lce. . " he d "It came over a buzzard roost In the Metropark, s s · Legend has It that buzzards begin flying back to Hinckley every year on March 15. The town celebrates on the Sunday Immediately follOwing. a . i Weather forecast Sllowers and occasional thunderstorms through Tuesday. Rata heavy at times. Lows tonlgllt In upper 40s. Warmer Tuesday. Highs ~10. Chance o! rata !)ear 100 percent tonleht and Tuesday. Winds - southeasterly 10-:MI mph :tonlilllt. : !'rt 'e' Olllo Foree&~& WE fq Jdoy tbrouP Fticla,r: Set!¢ red lbowen malaly IIOI'UI and llll& Weclneoday. PG!IIIble lbc •e:s or -llurrif\8 '111unda:1. and a-ally fair Friday. Hflhl Ia 111e Mil Wednz . lily aad ~ lllllle. Tbunday and Fticla,r. ·Menilllc linn milltly In llle . . WE' Jlay, . . 'l1landay and . . ~. - COLUMBUS, Ohio (APt 1\nother 1 percent spending cut Imposed because of the state's budget crisis c~;:,es down on the shoulders of Ohio school districts today. The effects o! lbe cut Is reflected In the school foundation subsidy payment for March, which the edu· cation department will asl\ the State Controlling Board to rel~ase . . Roger.). Lulow, assistant Sfperlntendent of public Instruction, said the $171.1 mllllon request before , ool\lfOUers Is 4 percent below what schools would .have' received under the budget adopted last November. He 'Said the extra 1 percent adds another $15.7 million to the size of the cut pr!J:nary and secondary education will experience over the rest o! the fiscal year. The total reduction ordered lor schools so tar Is $62 mUUon. More cuts are likely as state o!tlclals try to erase what Is expected to be $1 biUion In red Ink on the budget by June 30, 1983. Gov. James A. Rhodes In Janu· ary ordered spending cut by three percent to save the state $107 mUUon. The extra 1 percent cut, which technically takes e!tect Tuesday hut Is being Included In the March subsidy lor 615 local school districts, Is aimed at - trimming expenses by $46.1 million. It was authorized by the General Assembly as a hedge against slumping tax revenues when the current budget was adopted In November. Also .t riggered by the fiscal crunch were temporary 'Increases In the corporate franchise and Pllbllc utility taxes that are expected to yield $44.7 miUion. <;>ut delay so their e!tects can .Je dispersed over a longer period. "The law of Ohio ... Is very clear," Glllmor said. "It's the executive's responsibility. Hels to make the cuts necessary to bring spend· lng In line with revenues." G'Uimor said that It the cuts are painful enough they may spark legislative Interest In a tax hike. "That support Is not there today In the majority o! the Senate members or House members according to the Speaker," GUimor, R-Port Clinton, said. Both the House and Senate have voting sessions scheduled this week . . Floor sessions In the upper chamber are resuming lor the first time this month and are expected to continue unUI the Legislature's Easter break. The House meets Tuesday and Wednesday. The State Board o!Educadon has gone on record ln!avorof a tempor· ary tax Increase as an alternative to more cuts which It said would be devastating for schools. The 23-member board said the cuts, It tully Implemented, could result In a $531 million reduction In school aid during the nexr 15 months. But Senate President Paul E. Gil· lmor and House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr. say there Is not enough support In the General Assembly at present for enactment of a tax Increase. GUlmor has been urging Rhodes to Implement the needed cuts with- Juveniles escape Meigs jail today Area law enforcement oftlcers ground. They were betng· held lor are se~rching lor two juveniles who Gallla County where both were to be charged with the!t. Once apprewere !ound to be missing !rom the hended, charges will also be fUed Meigs County jail at breakfast time against them In Meigs County. Monday morning. Deputies said that sometime overThe two youths were Identified night, the two 16-year-old boy.s apare Roger L. Bush,l45 pounds, live parenUy pried a metal panel loose loot, six, brown hair and brown !rom the Jail window , crossed a hal- . eyes, and Denver L. Johnson, 140 lway, entered the sherltt's residenpounds , five foot, seven Inches, hazel eyes and blond hair. tial quarters, and allegedly took an undetermined amount of money beThey were scheduled to be picked up this morning by GaUia County lore going out an upstairs windoW over the kitchen porch. They appar- o!!lclals where It was discovered they had escaped . ently sUd down an awning ·t o the Weekend wrecks take 13 lives By AMoclaled Pre88 , Tra!tlc accidents claimed 13Uves around Ohio over the weekend, the Highway Patrol said. The toll In· eluded three motorcyclists and two pedestrians. The patrol counts tra!tlc fatalities from 6 p.m. Friday until midnight Sunday. The dead : · SUNDAY MORAIN- Charles W. Chaffin, 26, o! Morain, In a one-car accident on a Morain city street. DAYTON - Richard H. Green; 27, of Wt1ght Patterson Air Force Base, In a twcxar accident on Mont&omery County road. "FAIRFIELD- David L . Readle, 22, of Clnclnnad, and Lynn A. Tonges, 27, of Falr!leld, In a a car· train accident on a Falrlleld city a street. Mahonlng County road. CLEVELAND - James Butler, 33, o! Largo, Fla.,ln a one-car crash on a ·Cleveland city street. ATHE~S ~ Dirk Radosevlc, 27, of Athens, and James King, 27, of Canton, In a crash on Bll J\thens County road. PORTSMOUTII - Kelly Gable, 19, o! LucasvUie, ·tn a motorcycle crash on Ohio 239. · COLUMBUS - Jeffrey Cohen, 17, o! Columbus, in a car· motorcycle crash on a Franklin County roa11. .cLEVELAND ·- Frank Holll· man, 25, o! Cleveland, In a motorcycle crash on a city street. RAVENNA - Shawn Sheets, 7, o! Atwater,ln a train-pedestrian accident In Portage County. FRIDAY CLEVELAND - DaMy Strolsch, ' SATURDAY YOUNGSTOWN - Gary PbiUlps, 31, of AIUson, In a ontH:ar crash on_!I 30, of Cleveland, In a car·pedesh ala accident at Interstate 90 and 44th Street. '1111: 'IHRILL OF VICJ'ORY - Coach Carl Wolle, dean of lbe 8oulbera VaOey Atblelle Conlereace champion Southern Tornadoes embrieea 1111 alar performer, aeolor Kent WoUe (151 following Saturday's lhrllllog, 'Ita diJtrfet champiODihlp victory over UDloto. Detplte advenlty, llcNtbenl wbleb led by 11 !)Ointaat one point held off a late Tank eome•d effort lor lbe win. II will be Southern's third trip to tbe ~In tbe ~·f luar yean. �- -------- - - -- - - - - -- Commentary P~2-The Daily Sentin.l Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Monday· March 15, 1912 • The Daily Sentinel Ill C•r1 Stlftt P~:MDerty, Ollio IJWIZ-ZlM Uf:VIl'fED ro TilE INTEREST OF DIE !lEIGS-MASON AREA ~lb ts'm~ ~v f""T"'\..... ........ -r-.~c:::::t.-==­ ROBERT L. WINGETT Publh1~r PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH AIUijJJlaDI PI biiMher/(;ootruller Ge~ttraiMIDIIer. DALE ROTHGEB, JR. Newt Editor A MEMBER uf ~ AtlltiC'iMttd Prtllll, Am~rit•n Nl'WHPI~r Publlllttel'¥ Anoclatlon. .~ hllaod Dilly Prn1 A.IIIIUCI.atioo aod the LE"nERS OF OPINION art weito~. They1hwld ~ IHtlhaa. werdlluq. AU Wltel'!l ''" !lllbjt!CI w t!dlt.lq und mud be 1igDed with aame, addrnt alicl kle~ number. No umlgDftlltllers will be publbltN. Letlen fhl.11dcl ~ Ia lood lule, addreulq IIIIMin. IWl~lllvNIIIIie. . ·Battle of badges A plan to enlist more troops in the fight against motor vehicle thefts has touched offwhatamounts to a battle of the badges at the Ohio Statehouse. At issue is a bill before the Sellate Judiciary Committee which would give the Ohio Highway Patrol new powers-to investigate car thefts. . The patrol is lined up in support of the measure, but the Buckeye State Sheriff's Association doesn't like the idea. Current statutes strictly limit the duties and authorities ot the highway patrol. They generally confine it to enforcement of traffic laws on roads and to providing security for state property and certain public officials. An auto larceny task force headed by Sen. Thomas E . Carney, D-Girard, recommended expending the patrol's authority to include car thefts. Car· ney's bill, now before the Senate Judiciary Corrunittee, would implement the group's suggestion. Capt. R. L. Saunders said the patrol views auto larceny investigations as an extension of the role for which the agency was created. "Stolen cars are a part of the traffic pictlll'e," Saundera said. "We deal with them out there on the highway and we have developed some expertise in the area." Although troopers regularly spot and recover stolen vehicles, they have no role in subsequent investigations that could, for example, lead to breaking up a theft ring. "We have to say to other police agencies, 'Here, finish the job we star· ted.' We should not be burdening them wit~, . 1s whi~h we have started," Saunders said. ''We have absolutely no desire to becom • state police organization. We see this as an area where we can be of help to local authorities." But Fayette County Sheriff Robert McArthur said the powers granted under the bill are too broad, applying not only to thefts of vehicles but to fann and construction equipment as well. In addition, the bill would·require the patrol while investigati.ng those cases to enforce sections of state law relating to theft, unauthorized use of a vehicle and unauthorized use of property. It would also authorize troopers to seek search warrants from courts and go on to public or private property to use them. • McArthur said he i.s concerned that the changes proposed could lead to. confusion with two or three agencies involved in the same investigation. McArthur, who is treasurer of the state ~herjffs' association, raised the prospect that the bill could lead to creation of a state police force. "I very definitely.""" it Ill! another step toward state police power for them," he said. "We are elected by the people and I feel that we are doing a good job statewide as far as handling this. " McArthur was himself a highway patrolman · in the 1950s. He became sheriff in 1980 after serving as a deputy for 22 years, 20 of them as chief deputy. Today in history 1rlte tilt~----~--------------------J_am_e_s_l_K_il_p_at_rk~k WASHINGTON - It was back in November 1!169, if memory serves, that Spiro Ag~w took on the media elite. In two stinging speeches he charged that television network news i.s shaped and controlled by a small grouc of men whose liberal bias dominates their presentation. The vice president's sneeze set off a terrible fluttering in the brooder house. For months thereafter med[B moguls were busy denying the chargz and denouncing their critic. But Agnew was right hn target. Now we have the findings of wsurvef undertaken in I ; 79 and I ;80. It i.s just WI the . proverb tells us: The mow thing$ change, the more they stay the same. The survef was taken by S. Robert Uchter and Stanley Rotlunan under the ausplcey of the Research Im stitute on International Change at Columbia University . They published their findings in Public Opinion magazinz a few monthy ai o. Their methodology appears to be statistically valid. They comcentrated on three major newspapers, three news magazines, and the four private and public TV · networks. Within each organization they ranllomly selected reporters, editors, columnists anb executives responsible for news content. They talked with 240 journalists and broadcasters, of whom 116 cercent completed the interviews and questionnaires. Thz mediw elite, the researchers found, i.s .composed mwnly of white males in their 30y and 40s. Five percent ..-e non-white, 21 cercent are female. Almost all of them have college degrees. A third of them are paid more than $50,000 a year. TW"' fifths of them come from New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania. Their parents tended to be well-off, highly educated member~ of the Ui>" per middle class. Religion plays a small role in their lives : 86 percent of these leading journalists "seldom · or never attend religiousservites." What of their political coloration? By their own description, 54 percent of the respondents "place themselves to the left of center.'' Only 19 percent identify themselves on the right. The di.sparity appeared to be even larger when the journalists · were asked to describe their fellow workers : OJ\ly eight percent were classed as conservatives: /) The researchers sked' 4lbout political participatj n. These were the answers: 94 percent voted for Johnson in 1964, 87 percent for Hum- . phrey in 1968, 81 percent for McGovern in 1972, and81 percent for Carter in 1976. More than half the respondents agreed that "the u:s. exploits the Third World and causes poverty.'' More than half agreed that the use of natural resources by the U.S. is "inunorai." As a group they overwhelmingly approve abOr- coilicide with theirs. On the tion, affirinative action, women's marginal lOth item, my conme to rights, sexual freedom and eJ>. servative values would lead say, " This is news" or 11 This isn't vironmental protection. As a working newsman in news." No matter how hard! tried to Washington, I am sure I know many be objective and neumtl in inof the persons interviewed for the troducing stories, something in my. study. I know them to be men and inflection, in my eyebrows, in the· women of professional integrity. For cadence of my voice would indicate the most part, I believe they make a a suppressed· opinion. Ustel) to the. conscienti"'l!! effort In their _news TV anchors introduce the evening . coverage tct be_fair. But there is not news from El Salvador. Read the the slightest question that their per- Washington Post's news stories onsonal liberalism shapes theio the Equal Rights Amendment. You will catch those subtle bumps that professional jUd!Wlents. make a pinball machine go tilt. It could not be ,otherwise. I once If you think the news is Jllanted,. remarked, back in the days of Hunyou're right. It ought not tQ be so, but. tley, Brlnkle~ and Cronkite, that if I we may recall what Polonius said .were made anchonnan for a night, . abOut the madness of Hamlet: "That with editorial control over content, he i.s mad, 'tis true' 'tis true 'tis pity; nine out of 10 times my choice of and pity 'tis, 'tis true." stories oh the evening news would ~ Southern whips Unioto Tanks; advance to Class A regionals By SCOTT WOLFE CHILLICOTHE ;_ The "Athens Bound" Southern Purple Tornadoes o! Coach . Carl Wolfe overcame various types of aclv.ersity with another great team effort to claim a 7lHI6 victory over Ullioto Saturday evening in the Class A district championship game here. 111e dramatic victory proved to be the aPilfGPI'Iate birthday present lor veteran Coach Carl Wolfe whose Tornadoes; now a member~ Ohio's "Sweet 16," resume their campaign Thursday evening at the Convoe&tl!lfl Center in Athens in a first round regional tournament game with Buckeye Trail (~1) . The -dlstrict ~hampion Tornadoes, led by a dl!tennined 18 point offensive performance by &-3 center Robert Brown, placed five men in dO\lble figures enroute to their 23rd victory · against just one defeat. Brown hit nine of 10 from the floor. Unioto's Sherman Tanks (l( Coach Gary DeVlv,. bowed · out of tournament play' with a fine :IAl-4 season. BesidP.!I the 18 point, six rebound effort by Brown that opened up Southern's inside game in spectacular fashion, Kent Wolfe ran Southern;s floor,game with a 17 point exhibition, Despite a co1d outside shooting night, Wolfe llterally made ~ happen with hla "needle throwing" fliiS8eS and fine floor execution that gave him seven as5i.sts on the night. Junior Southpaw Zane Beegle zipped through 13 key markers in his first starting _role and _led the lightning quick Tornadoes with 10 rebounds, while the sle!Jdy play of senior sharpshooter Jay Rees netted hJn,l10 points. · · Despite sitting .out over half of the game . in foul trouble, "Racin' Richard" Wolfe sparked the Tornado drive with 11 points, while Business tums to older workers ·for solutions LOS ANGELES (AP) -Feeling the pressures o! a depressed econ· omy, business Is turning to older workers !or solutions, a University of Southern California survey shoWs. "When companies !ace some kind of crisis, as many are in the recession, they turn to a seasoned person," said Pauline Robinson, a specialist on the elderly and their employmj!nt problems and potentials. There Is a feellng th~ people have faced hard times before and that the expertence may belp com· panles, said Ms. Robinson, employ· ment and retirement division director at .USC's Andrus Gerontal· ogy Center. Responding to a request !rom the House Select Committee on Aging, Andrus Center . researchers sur· veyed 15 executive recruitment companies, finding that the age o! executives being recruited has been rising . "In the past, 55 seems to have been a sort o! top limit over which a person isn't going to get hired," Ms. Robinson said. "But there may be some give on this now." AlthoUgh tlie USC survey dealt primarily with executives and. managers, Ms. Robinson observed that companies alsq are showing in· terest in older workers for lqwer· level positions. She attributed that In part to the birth rate decline In the late 1950s and early 1960s, the "baby bust" that has resulted in !ewer workers entering the market· place now. "Companies that need entry· level workers, such as !ast·food chains. are now turning to older workers because we have fewer entry-level workers in our popula· tion now because o! the baby bust," she said. "Other companies which need specifiC skills, such as those In the aerospace Industry, are also turning towards the older worker." Ms. Robinson said some indll,'l· tries, notably motion pictures and recording, dtscrtminate because Today Is Mondi'Y· March 15, the 74th day ot 1982. There-are291 days left in the year. Today's highlight in history: In 44 B.C., Roman Emperor Julius Cai"r was assassinated. On this date: · _ In 1493, Christopher Columbus left !or Majorca after discovering America. , In 1963, the"United States proposed a "hot line" communications system between washington and Moscow in an e!!ori to prevent war. · In 1969, lighting between Soviet and Chinese forces broke out along the border between the two countries. In 1979, Pope John Paul II Issued his first encyclical, saying the arms race, uncontrolled technological advances an(\ materialism threatened mankind with self-destruction. Ten years ago: m President Harold Geneen denied any connection MONTGOMERY, Ala. (NEA) unilecessarlly alannist. between his company's ;;ledge o! $200,00! to the Republican National • "I can't believe my voting rights are Who, after all, in 19112 would dare Convention and a Justice De}lartment settlement o! three antitrust suits in any danger.'' That's what a repor- tamper with the most sacred right of against the firm. ter heard a »-year-old black say the American people - the free, Five years ago: The confirmed death toll of an earthquake in Romania here as civil-rights marchers liled unhampered exercise of their franwas set at 1,541, with more than 11,000 injured. past. chiae7 Who woald price lawsuits for The march - over 150 miles of lel!jll redress beyond the reach of all highway to this former capital of the but millionaires? Who would make it Confederacy - was called to ex- impossible for the victims of racial press·support for two black women bias to prove their case in court? convicted of voting fraud and to Ronald Reagan, that's who. . demonstrate the urgency of the fight · The conditions set forth lor the for renewal of the yotJng Rights Act president's endorsement of the act's of 1965. renewal would remove the most ef· The act, which provides federal fective remedy to discrlmlnation at oversight of the political process in . the ballot box. all or paris of 22 states, was · pa~ Reagan has proposed that "inby Congress and signed Into law by tent" - rather than ''effect" or President Johnson after another "results" - be the test for proving march on Montgomery 17 years ago. voting discrlmiilation. Tills would Important portions of the act expire nullify the act's protection of racial in August. and language minorities, because The young bystander may believe establishing Intent is time- as do too many other Americans ·consuming, prohibitively expensive - that the right of racial and and nearly impossible. language minorities It participate That's the opinion of Annond Derfreely h\ the democratic process Ia fner, director of the Voting Law finnly g~tabl!ahed and beyond · Polley Project of the Washington- . challenge. He may think--that the- --based ~ter -far. Polilleal rhetoric of the march's leaders was • they believe a youthful !mage is lm· portant. But in ftnance or lnsu· ranee, she said, older workers are often preferred. The trend toward recruiting older workers could have several beneficial effects, Ms. Robinson believes. "It might help save the Social Security system ar.d private pensions lf•work like this Is extended, and it will also help older Individuals who are grappling with inflation," she sal!!. "There's anothet· speculation. It we move from very large numbers of young people to more older people. · Older workers, she explalried," tend to be more productive because they'require less training. "There's de!lnltely Ie.ss turnover with older workers, and there also may 1;11! !l. generational dlt!erence." She also belleves older workers rriily have a greater commitment to work. ''They show up on Monday and they're not as demanding of the workplace," she ~d. Letter to the editor Respects teacher · In answer to a previous letter about paddling, I don't know how it feels to be paddled - but I do know that the teacher that did it has as much love in him as he has size. 1 have watched him around the boys he coaches and other students and 1 have never seen a teacher show more caring lor them than he does. When I was a child if I received a · paddling in school, I didn't get, babied or the teachers blamed, I just received another paddling when I got home. My parents respected the judgments of the teachers and so do I. - Shirley Priddy, Route 4, Pomeroy. Wltat's wrong witlt intent.,....____J_u_lia_n_B_on_d Berry's World Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Monday, March 15, .1982 Studies. In testimony before the Senate Judiciary subcommittee on the Constitution, De.;(ner called the "intent" test unsound and unworkable. The administratio!n's suggestions lor altering the Voting Rights Act would legitimize "extraordinary" racial discrimination in the political prOcesses of 22 states, Derfner said. Las year, the House of RepreseJ>. tatlves overwhelmingly approved renewal of the act. That measure was introduced in the upper chamber this Janqary as Senate Bill 1m Sponsored by 63 senators, S.B. 1992 adds some new features to the act and reinstates the "effects" pri~>­ clple that governed votl~g­ discrimination cases until a little year over a year ago. In 1980, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled in Mobile vs. Bolden that black plainliffs ·must prove that the archltecta of that Alabama city's at: large election system had intended to.dllute black·voting strength. Until then, plaintiffs had been held to an "effect•" test: If they could .prove --Uiat-an eleotoral IICIIeme prodHeed discriminatory results, the plan was illegal under the Voting Rights Act. The Mobile plan was conceived before the tum of the century, and the.plaintiffs have not been able 1o demonstrate the intent of its longdead authors. ·A similar case decided on the "effects" test was reversed five days alter the Mobile ruling. Derfner, a white lawyer from · sOuth Carolina who has been 1~>­ volved in voting-discrimination cases since the Voting Rights Act . was passed, hu estimated the ex· ; penae of retrying the Mobile case un- · der the "inten.t" test: "&,1m hours : for all laWyers plus 4,400 hours for expert witnesses and research; asslllants and $11AI,OOO In out-of-; pocket costs lor all parties not coun· Ungattomey's fees.'' • . Moreover, aa a lawyer lq the mobile ca11e told Derfner, "not only art such events (as disctiminatory : intent) seldom docwnented nor are : there any survivors, but we do nit 1 even have a group feel for the ambia~ or tenor of the times." junior Nick Bostick came off the bench for one marker. Leading the Unioto attack with an aw~ inside attack was 6-2 Jeff Mendenhall with 21 markers 8lld 10 rebounds, followed by aU-diStrict player Jay Bowsher with 18 points and 12 caroms. Curt Davis swished eight field goals for 16 points. Fin! Half The opening round started before an over-capacity crowd of mOre than 2,200 cheering fana who roared as Southern controlled t!le opening tip. SHS, however, got caught on a five secand call and Jeff Men4enhall went to wot:k fOr the T~. He hit for the game's first score at the 7:40' mark, then after a mlaaed Tornado shot Mark Porter connected on a drive for a 4-0 lead. AI 7: OCi Kent Wolfe notched the "Wolfe Pack's" first score on a twisting lay·up, before Richard Wolfe locked the score at four-all The Tanks crept in for two scores before SHS called lime at 4:04. Southern then gained momentum on a Jay Rees jumper and two straight goals by Zane Beegle to take a 10-8 lead. • • The burly Tanks, behind its physical brand of basketball, got their needed breaks against the aggressive Tornadoes and scored twice to tie the score on the first quarter bonus situatiou. With 33 seconds left in the canto, Richard Wolfe picked up his third personal foul. Two other Tornadoes had two personal fouls In the initial round and the Tornadoes appeared to be getting into serious trouble, despite leading 14-13 at tile buner. Senior &ott Frederick and junior Nick Bostick were called upon early as Southern's "big man." Brown picked up his second personal. Although the foul-stricken Tornadoes were lacing an overcast situation they managed to whirl up two seven point leads at 22-15 and 2619 in !ht second frame. Goals by Beegle, Ktilt Wolfe, and an eight point stint by Robert Brown paced the SHS attack, but Unioto wasn't willing to give completely in. Behind an inside spurt and successful trips to the foul line, by Mendenhall, they fought back to within three, then after Robert Brown's third foul Mendenhall scored a goal at the buzzer for a 30-29 SHS lead. SecoadHaU As in Tuesday's first round game NET' GOES DOWN- Soullleru's poiDI guard Kent Wolfe who scored justll polnll but bJi preseoce aa a floor leader was oftea felt by Unfoto cuts tbe laslstraad of cord from the nets at ChUIIcothe High School Saturday night. Soutberu defeated Unloto 7&-a to advaoce to tile Class A Reglooala at OU this Tbunctay evening. Otber Tornado player Is Sc!ott Frederick (Z5). with Peebles, Southern raced through the initial moments of the third frame. The Whirlwinds initiated their deadly fast break and touched down lor 10 unanswered markers before a Uniototime out. At the 4:17 mark Southern took Its biggest lead at 46-33 on a Zane Beegle drive. At the 2:40 mark Beegle picked up his third foul and shortly afterwarda, Richard Wolfe, who sat out the entire second frame, . collected his fourth. Earlier Brown exited with four lOuis. This meant two of Southern's main offensive weapons were on the bench with eight minutes left to play as the periodended51-38. Just seconds into the fourth quarter another black cloud hit the Tornadoes. Rees suffered a leg injury that left Coach Wolfe with a serious decision to make, as both Wolfe and Brown were already out with (our fouls. Already before the game had even started Southern's defensive spectalist, Tom Roseberry was sidelined with an ankle Injury. As Coach Wolfe reflected back on the situation he said, "In all my years of ~chlng, I've never been in such a situation where everything seemed to go wrong. It took a lot of detennlnation on the part of these kids to get the job done." At the 4:24 mark Rees was signaled llack into the game as the buzzer sounded during a dead baU period. Moments later with the ball back in play a teclmical foul was called as the buzzer sounded to stop play, as a scoring error claimed Rees didn't report in and the score was cut to~. Southern maintained its seven point spread untti the last 53 seconds when a Unioto press forced three straight turnovers. The Tanks cut the lead to 67-64 with 16 8econds left. As both crowds roared the o~>­ court pressure reached a maximUm and added to the intensity of the finale. Both sides knew that no game Is won until the llnal buzzer. The Tanks had to go for the ball, then for the foul, but the llllin they fouled ·proved to be-an error as Kent Wolfe cabnly went to the line and sank two key chances with 15 seconds. Jay Bowsher, who had scored six points in less than 40 seconds added two more for the Tanks, the score now 6~. With live seconds left, Richard Wolfe was fOUled and went to the line where he canned the first of a one-and-one for a 7~ Southern victory. Southern enjoyed an overall hot night from the field with a 57 percent cUp (28 of 55) while Its opponent canned 28 of 48 for a sizzling 54 percent. The champion Tornadoes zipped 14 of 22 at the line, while UHS netted 14 of 24 for 58 percent. The bulky Tanks won the battle of the boards 32-29led by Bowsher with 12 and Mendenhall with 10. Beegle had 10 for Southern, K. Wolfe seven, and Brown six caroms. SHS had 18 turnovers, seven steals, 23 fouls, and 14 assists led by Wolfe's seven. Unioto had 19 turnovers and 20 fouls. BROwN REBOUND - Robert Brown (45) enjoying one of hi• best gamea this year, scored 18 polots while grabbing six rebounds In Soutberu's 7~ victory over Unloto Saturday night at Chillicothe. Southern advanced to the reglonals at Ohio University's Convocation Hall. Tbe SVAC, sectional and district thamps wlli battle Old Washington Buckeye Trail High _School at 7:30p.m. Thul'!lday. Tim Tucker photo. southern (701 - R. Wolle 4-3·11; "Frederick 0·0·0; ~ees 4·2· 10: B0$:1ick 0·1·1; Brown9·0· 18: Beegle 6· H3; K. Wolfe 5· 7·11 . Totals 28·14 -70. Unioto (66) Bowsher 6·6· 18·: Porter 1·3·5; Mendenhall 8·5·11 : Davis B 0·16 ; Bett endorf 2 0 4; Stauf fer 0 0 0; John son 1 0·2. Tot.11 s 26-14 '. 66 . ' By quarters: ,,, 16 11 19- 70 Southe rn 13 16 9 28- 66 Un lot o Pro standings Nadon&! Hoc.~1 F'11111hllrl(h ~~ Colomdo 2 Wlnnl [ll!j! W, Tom nrn 2 W ns hllij(I O~ G, P11Lht{I(> LJ>Illu .I Le.pc MlnT\4'/IOin J, St .LouiR 2 l..oi An ~l t'!l ,l, NY l s l!wtr•·~ o WMConf e~ Plllr11:Jil Dh'Won W L T (it" GA ..... x-NY lslanOOrs 47 l'l ll 3W 221 lfU l.l'l4t:I:J'lll~ 19 NV Ra~rs J4 ~ I! :116 !Ill 7G Philadelphia 21 32 11 ~~1 a-. Pllll&bui'Jih 21 .r110281~!lti WashlnKfon m - Mctntreal llolwo llutfalo Hartlflm AdArnll OlriiiM 4l 38 1~ u J521 I 17 .128 ~ ~ 9 777 244 14~ ](II if~ 22JFI4 31 ~ 14 313 'l11 19 .l4 16 229 lJl t:amptM!U C.lei'M«'! 76 ~ 531 JACKSON PIKE •Rt . 35 W EST Phone 446 -4524 Norrll IM\'Won 3119:ll:tl7 2M112 '27 211 L1 m 61 211.16 6110:114 6'l 2fl 11 m 29!S m 62 "'""""'" St . BAROAIN MATINEES ON S.U 1i SUN , ALL SEATS JUST SUO m Wlnnl~ Loull CtUoaao I 17 311 Ill 'EI l1E ~~ 11l41Ul40mC8 8rnytlw: DIVW.. Toronto Detroi t x-Edmlnton 4.1 17 U 373 2'71 Vancouver 2fi .WI 16 :m l)9 24 11 14 243 2fil L01 ArwclK 21 :H Calgtry 911 68 til Jl I ~ Colorado 11 &.1 11 216 311 X1: llnched nnt place !~ dlvslon. 8atunlay'a OUJ1011 4.'1 14 267 Bolton ~. Detroit 3 Quebec 9, ChiC8 80 l C.IIII'Y 4, Bull'alo I Edmontoo ~- Vanco\lver 3 Monln!ill ~. Hartford 0 I I I it's their quickness which im· "They (Texas A&M) jlre awfully. Diego State's Michael Cage in the quick to the basketball and pres- Anteaters' 70-$ opening-round win. Washlngton and Texas A&M s~ very weU," Harshman said, The Injury knocked the 6-loot-6 gained opening-round NIT victoIn o!her ~nd-round games to- forward out ot the game early in the ries Wednesday night. Tbe Hus· rilght, Br;ldley Is at Syracuae; Tu· second half, after he had scored 20 Ides, who usually play . before lane at Nevada-Las · Vegas, points, and there was some ques· sparse crowds at home, won 66-63 Maryland at Georgia, Dayton at D· tlon about whether he can play over Brigham Young before 15,iia9 linols, VJrglnla Tech at Mlsslsalppl, tonight. fans at Provo, Utah, alter trailing · Rutgers at Purdue and Cal·Irvine · "l would recommend that he by 16 points in the first hal!. At Col· does not play" against Oklahoma, at Oklahoma. lege Station, the Aggles beat Dates, sites and pairings for the said San Diego State team physi· Lamar 6().58. ctan Dr. Lee Brown. ''The guy has a third round will be detennlned af· The Huskies finished fourth In the ter second-round action. The semlf· great future ahead or him." Pacl!lc-10 Conference race this sea· Cal·Irvlne Coach BW MuWgan, lnals and' finals will be held March son, losing their last five regular 22 and March 24 at New York's however, said, "Don't worry about season games. Texas A&M was Monday. Kevin wJU play, even It he Madison Square Garden. third in the Southwest Conference. The NIT's only first-team All· has 1o do It one-handed." Harshman said the Aggl~ reMagee wasn't sure of his status. American, Cal·lrvlne's Kevin Maminded hlm o! Oregon State, the "I won't know what's happening to gee, suffered a oodly cut hand Pac-lO's champion this season. me on Monday until Monday," he while lrylng to stop a dunk by San presses us most.'' Irwin posts one stroke victory LAUDERHILL. Fla. (AP) Hale lrwtn capped a nJne.hour, 67· 66 perfonnance with a magnltlcant shot from the trees that produced a ftnal·boie birdie and a one-stroke viCtory in the Honda-Inverrary Golf Classic. Irwin totalled 2119, 19 strokes under par on Ill! 7,129-yard Inver· rary Golf and Country Club course after finishing tile double-round, J6. hole windup with a low, running shot through tree trunks and under branches to within 3-4 feet o! the· cup on the final hole. He tapped It in !or the birdie that utted him out of a three-way tie for the top with George BurnA and Torn Kite, who tied for second at 2'10. 1be dou~round finish . was made necessary a1ter 'Thlll'l!day's play was rained out. TO OASOUNf CUSTOMfRS Of • 8 & J SIRVICI STATION " " ' fl " ' ' I Tl • <I H~I!IV I GREAT,.,. ~ WHITE . 'to!· .... said. Tulane made the first postseason appearance in its 72-year basket· ball htstory a successful one by beating Louisiana State 83-72 last week. It was also the first victory !or the 'Green Wave in 18 games with LSU. BEAR WHITETAft. HUNTER COMPOUND ·BOW ¢11 :::. ?b 95 NOTICE ., <i" ! 1 <llo l \<JII~I>O 1 I 'V" 1'1 ~If'""' "II Second round NIT tournament slated tonight By A8aoctated Press After watching the Texas A&M basketball team on film, Washing· ton Coach Marv Harshman gives the Aggtes a 1.\ve-star rating. "They are either the quickest team I've seen - or the lilm was on fast forward," says Harshman. "Their people are tall like Brigham Young but sUmmer and quicker." Harshman wJU see them in per· son tonight In a second-round game of the National Invitation Tourna· · meat in Seattle. "They'll out.quick you to the ball," says Harsbmiln. "I think they would like to run with the ball It you let them, which would create a big problem !or us. They are a -.iery good pressure team, too, but . ' Prices Effectlye Now Thru Sat .• March 20, 1982 Ill Tuppers Plains, Ohio Clll211y . .A. Ifte. Failure of -Ashland Oil to 1rant Jim and Bev lower gas prices so we can compete with our competitors end make 1 fair .proflt, we will not sell anv gasoline after the folfowinl elate: Mtrch 17, 1912. We will be open for ' 111 other phases of our business from 10:00 e.in. to 1:00 p.m. We are sorrv for this Inconvenience. We think vou for vour patronage. <jl....: ~ "... On the up side: people are singing the blues WITH MORE FEELING than they have In years... " JIM& BEVERLY BAILEY ,J I' (\ ' Itt C•1tllliV Sport Shop ' ' . ' ~ Next to Masoo County Fairground 675-2988 _Store Hours: Mon. thru Sat 9:30 a.m.-7:00 p.m. Closed �\ Pegs P~oy Middleport, Ohio 4 The Daily Sentinel Oregon State, Boston COllege, Virginia, Villanova win Fresno State broke a~ lie and downed West Vlrglnla 50-46. PULLMAN, Wash. (AP ) Danny Evans scored 18 points and Lester Conner added 16 as No.4 Oregon State roUed past Pepper· dine 70-51 Sunday to advance ID the sernltlnals of the West Regional NCAA basketball tournament. The Pac!flc-10 COnference Beav· ers will meet Idaho, the eighth· r anked Big Sky Conference champion, Thursday at Provo, Utah. Idaho advanced to the sernmnals with a 69-67 overtime victory over Iowa In the other West Regional game SWiday _ Meanwhile, Boston College stunned No. 2 ranked DePaul; 8275 In Dallas. It marked the third straight year that DePaul had lost its first game In the tournament. Guards John Bagley and Michael comvlnws doe 47 points to pace Boston's 'comefrom-behind effort. · In Sunday's other game, Tyrone Adams scored nine of Kansas State's last ll points and finished with 21 to lead the WUdcats past Arka!ISils ~- Les. Craft's basket with just over a mlnutetoplay gave K-State a 65-:ilj lead and enabled the Cats to withstand a furtous Arkan· sas raUy. On Saturday, RickY Frazier scored 20 points and Steve Stlpanovtch added 19 as Mlssow1 shaded Marquette 73-00, whUe Rob WWI· ams' 26 points on 1lklf·l5 shooting helped Houston ellmlnate Tulsa 7874. West On Saturday, Georgetown held Bill Garnett, Wyoming's top scorer, to five points and defeated the Cowboys 51-43, whUe Rod Hlggtn!; and Tyrone Bradley combined tor nine points In the final 1: 26 as Mldeut Vlrglnla's RICkY Stokes scored hts only points on a pair ot free throws with 15 seconds to play. but that snapped a 51·51 deadlock with Tennessee and the dlvallers won 54-51. Pl1or to Stokes' shots, VIrginia had mlssed 12ofl7tromtheloul line. " We we!'!' ready for the game, but our fine tuning wasn't In," said 7-foot-4 Ralph Sampson, who topped Vlrgtnta with 19 poln~ and hit two baskets to erase a 51-47Tennessee lead with two minutes lett. Michael Brooks led the losers with 24 points. Minnesota Coach Jim Dutcher said hts team "didn't do-a goqd job" of getting the ball to Randy Breuer, but the 7-3 center's layup with 55 seconds remaining lilted the Gophers pver TennesseeChattanooga 62-61. Breuer scored 10 of hts 17 points In the second hall. Wlllle White and Russ Schoene had 22 and 20, respectively. tor the losers, but Schoene miss¢ an layup In the closing seconds. On Saturday. Alabama · Birmingham roared to a 26-7 lead and ousted Indiana !lJ.70 behind OUver Robinson's 24 points, whUe LoulsvUle puUed away from Middle TeMessee State In the second half lor an 81-56 triumph. East Two free throws by freshman Ennis Whatley capped a six-point run In 50 seconds that gave Ala· bama a 65-63 lead over St. John's with lour minutes lett en route to a f\ll-68 decision. Eddie Phllilps had 16 points for Alabama. which led by 12 In the first hall. "We had the lead, then the other team came back, but we kept our poise," said Phillips. "We're the kind of team that does whatlt needs to win." Stewart Granger scored six points In the third overtime as VU· lanova turned back Northeastern Redus' hit tops Phils TAMPA, (AP)-GaryRedus driUed Fia. a bases-loaded single over the left field wall with one out In the bottom ol the ninth Unnlng Sundl;ly, boosting the ClnclnnaU Reds to a 3-2 victory over the PhUa· delphia Phlliles In an exhibition baseball game. Redus, who Js on the Reds minor league roster, hit the second pitch from Phlladephla' s Mike Proly ,1·1, over the outfield wall In left-center field, but faUed to round the bases and was credited wlth a gamewinning run-scoring single. Redus said he didn't know that the.ball had cleared the wau when he stopped running and deprived himself ol a grand slam home· run. The Reds loaaded the bases In the ninth with one out as Ron Little tripled and Proly Intentionally walked German Barranca and Larry BUttner. Little scored from third base on Redus' hit. Joe Price'. the fourth Ctnctniiatl pitcher, tossed two scoreless In· ntngsto post hts first decision of the spring. Philadelphia scored an unearned run In the first Inning ott Reds star· ·tei- Frank Pastol'l'when Ivan DeJesus reached second on a single and cel)ter fielder Cesar Cedeno's field· Ing,error, took third on a flyout and scored on Gary Matthews' sacrt· f9.wtpape r Publishers AssOciation, National ' ,tJ:Ivertlatn~o~ Representative, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New VCJrit, New York 10017. POSTMASTER: Send address to The Dally s«ntinel, 111 Court st., Pomeroy, Ohio 4~769 . By C1n1t!r or Motor Routt Qrleweek .. , ..•. .• ..••. . ... . .• . ...• 11.00 Ol'leMonth .........•............... 14.«1 Oile Year •...........••••••.•..... $52.80 SINGLE COPY PRICES 15CentJ _"{..1 SU~bers not desiring to pay the carrier ' a!jty remit In advance direc:l to The Daily stntintl on a 3, 6 or 12 month basis. Credit ' 0 . 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Local govenunent news 1 • t 0 Congratulations and Best Wishes From The Following Community Merchants •• ·- Sentinel is true and accurate? · 'Very high.... High.... Some.... LitUe.... · Address .... •,.... 0 . .. . . ... ... 0 • 0 • •• NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE PH. 992-2049 . • • ..; • ·. ADOLPH'S DAILY VALLEY THE CENTRAL TRUST CO. OH. PH. 992-6661 .. POMEROY, OH. PH. 992-2556 RC BOTTLING CO. K & C JEWELERS MEIGS INN/PIZZA SHACK ~P~H~-~~2~-3~78;5~------------PO~M•E•R•O•Y~,OH--·~~PH~-~99~2 ~;6:2~9------------~PO~M~ER~O~Y~,~OH~-~-PH~--992--~~5-4~2------------M-ID~~~~RT•'•OH--1. : EWING .FUNERAL HOME MEIGS AUTO PARTS THE FABRIC SHOP ., t PH. 992-7711 POMEROY, OH. PH. 992-2284 POMEROY, OH. PH. 992-2 POMEROY, OH. 1 G&J AUTO PARTS KINGSBURY HOMES SALES -DAILY SENTINEL .' ., POMEROY, OH. .. *LEADERSHIP *CITIZENSHIP *TEAMWORK *BROTHERHOOD-.:- . • -,. • . . 0 .-- PH. 992-2039 "" . 0 , .. .• ~ 0 • ' PH. 992-2115 • • •• • ' "' 0 ' PH. 992-6669 " ~ • ' I •••• I • ~ ' ' I • r J• •••• 0 •••••••• 0 • ' • • , • I • • ~ • ' •• 0 .• • 0 • I • • • Zip 0 • 0 • •• ••••••• . 0 • • • • • • MIDDLEPORT, OH . PH. 992-2133 RAWLINGS-COATS-BLOWER FUNERAL' HOME MIDDLEPORT OH . THE FARMERS BANK PH. 992·2136 POMEROY, OH; PH. T SALES and SERVICE . POMEROY PH. 992-2975 OH. CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT POMEROY, OH. PH. 992·5432 SPENCER'S FAS V"' CHEK • 0 i/1. INSURANCE .. l Phone •....•......•. .•..•. .•.•..•... . ••.• . .••... ~ . . . • • . . • . • . . • . • • . •. . ~ ~ PH. I 0 RAONE, OH. .I• ., I - • • POMEROY, OH . Pomeroy-Rutland-Tuppers Plains RALL'S BEN FRANKUN -t.. . ott. ViLLAGE PHARMACY •• . POMEROY, SUGAR RUN MILLS • '· io • • • • • • • • ', • • • · - · 3. How would you rate your confidence that the news printed in the Daily BUILDS: • Use Use about Less same as now 0 No sub!lcrlptloru by nwil pennltted in towns where home carrier service ls available. • . _ _...... - SUBSCRIPTION RATES 11\'ear .... , . 1 •••••••••••••••••••• t39.00 Girls scores (JIIkt ..... !lehoollloJI••"btJI . Member: The Aaaodated Press,lnlind rialIf Pre!l8 As.~ocl.lltlon and the American Six mon Boys scores . ,. Use More Pj)rlll'l'oy, Ohio 4S769 , 992-2156. Set.'OI1d class pGrJtage paid st Pomeroy, Ohio. ' Scoreboard..• If you were I, ~ow would you handle the following kinds of news? Pjlbllshing Company - MuiUmedia, Inc., ~Monlhu\ ...... I " Publbhed every afternoon, Mooday thrqh Friday, Ill Court Street, by the Ohio Valle)l MAILSUBSCRIPTIONS Ohio aad Well Virglldf . Any comments you'd like to make now? IVSP!llti·NII . . ADlvl•loa of Muldmedil, hi(. wJU be 111ven carrier each month. heart,, holds barred discussion of how we can improve the Sentinel. Yes .... No .... Notnow,maybe later...... The !Juil y ~cntincl "J'l,; ·~ , . 0 ... 7. Would like to sit down with me and a few other.editors for a frank, no run Dlll!t , • .. . .........•....... , .. minute. ''l'U always !eel forever that we deserved to win this," said Northeastern Coach Jim Calhoun. "We're not Northwestern, Uke the P.A: armouncer said. We're Nor· theastern, from Boston, and we are a good basketball team which has players with a lot of character and Talk back to Bob••••• «:;edeno and Johhny Bench sinJied to lead ort the Reds' second Inning and Dan Driessen rapped an single to tie the game. One out later. Bench scored when catcher Joe Nolan grounded Into a fielder's choice. Philadelphia tied the game with an ;unearned run In the third Inning when starting pitcher Larry Chrts· terison walked, took second on the flr4t of Bench's two lleldlng errors an4 scored on Matthews' single to center. , ·- · The Daily Sentinel-Pap• 5 .• P-roy -Micldlepo!!, Ohio r::::::::::::::::::==::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::: flee ny. .. 76-72. TheWUdcats tooktheleadfor good on freshman Ed Pinckney's slam dunk oft a rebound -rlth 2:01 to play. Dwayne McClain led Vlllanova with 20 points, Including a pair of tree throws following Pinckney's dunk. Northeastern's Perry Moss was the game's high sco!'l'r with 31 points, but missed two shots from Inside the foul Une In the final , ~.~~ 15,1982 Monday, March 15, 1982 · POMEROY, OH. 2 6 44 9 92 BUILDERS SUPPLY .~I!!N:2C!L.~..L.!PH~.·:::_!::..---~POMERO==Y,~OH:·..J..:PH~.992::.;:-66:7:_7~··---.:.==~~ '' �' ' . • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Senior Nutrition Day Wednesday Senior Nutrition Day - Wed- is ftinded, to provide nutrition ·lle'Jday - will he an occasion for education. Aceo~:ding to lllack, the special activities at Corporation for program bas sU!fted off 1982 with a Ohio Development (COAD) Senior much greater emphasio than in the Nutrition PrOgram meal sites in lbe paat upon making seniors aware of 26 A(llfalachiao Ohio counties which the impor1ance of shopping wisely are served by the agency. for food and of ~ling foods which In Meiga County there will he en- will build good health. tertainment beginning at 11 a.m. En"Through the Senior Nutrition tertainment will include an Irish PrOgram, we are pfl'Viding our par· Sing·A·Long, NutriCion game and ticipants with a hot, noonday meal lots of excitement. Reservations are which meets one-third of their daily to he jn for lunch by the 15th. nutritional requirements, but we <!f· Following the COAD Senior · len wonder about what happens Nutrition DiMer there will he the during the rest of the day," said fint quarterly birthday party of Ruth Howell, head consulting 1982. AU seniors haying birthdays dietitian with the program. "Much and aMiversaries in January, more is known about nutrition and February and MarCh will he the needs of the body now than when honored. Birthday cake and punch our partfcipants were growing up will he served at I : 45 p.m. and many of them are interested in "March has been designated as learning about these things," she adnational nutrition month and COAD ded. · has chosen to h8ve a special day Senior Nutrition Program volunduring the month to emphasize the teers, site managers and coorfact that we are more than just a dinators have received special meal provider - we are concerned training and speeial materials about the overall nutritionai well- related to the nutritional topics being of our meal 'participants," chosen are provided by the COAD' said Keith Black, COAD Senior Senior Nutritional Program ad· Nutrition Program director. ministrative office. The Senior Nutrition Program has The COAD Senior Nutrition always had a mandate unde1 the Program serves approximately Older Americans Act from which it 3,000 meal!! earh weekday noon to a GOOD CITIZENS - Three Melga Hlgb Schopl sellior glriB were booored as "Good Citizens" atlbe an, oual Charter Day luncheou of the Return Jonathan Meigs ·Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolulloo. Tbe studeots, selected oo lbe basis of a test oo history aDd govemmeat, were from the left, Melinda Salmo1111, daughter of Mr. aod Mrs. Don Salmo118, Southern High School; Tammy Speocer, daughter of Mr. aod Mrs. GObert Spencer, Eastern; aod Lynoe Oliver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oliver, Ml!lgs. Eacb was presented a good cltlzeo pin, a cerllllcale, aDd a booldet, "Womeo aDd the DAR," MIB1 Salmoqo will atteod Amba11ador College ID Paaadeoa CaUl.; Mills SJieocer II already earoUed ID the Chrl.t for the National Iulltule at DaUas, Teus; aod Mils Oliver wlU go to Ohio Ualvenlty where abe wlU major ID commualcatlona maoagemeot. Tbe 11udents aod lbelr mothers were guests for lbe IUDebeoo. Mrs. Mary SkJn. oer, good cltlzena chairman lor Return Jooathan Meigs Chapter, made lbe preseolalloo to lbe sealor glril. Frank Cleland, Tom Wolf, and Joe Stobart are conducting a drive to raise $6,000 for the purchase of a heart monitor for the Racine Emer :ency Unit. They arc asking that contributions in the amount of $1 ,000, $500, $250, '·· $100, $50, $20 or $10 he mailed to the Heart Monitor Fund, P. 0 . Box 68, · ·· Racine. Heart monitors have been ·· proved beneficial to emergency : units fn the diagnosis and treatment of cardiac patients. St. Patrick's Day dinner A St. Patrick's Day dinner will he . held on Thursday at the Middleport · Masonic Temple dining room by Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern Star. The dinner charge will he $5 for adults, and $2.50 for those under 12. Carry-out ·time is from 4 to 5 p.m., and serving from 6 to 8 p.m. Tickets may he purchased from Mrs. Kathryn Mitchell, 742-2544 ; Euvetta Bechtle, 992-li383; or Mrs. Bessie King, 992·3747 or 992-3748. Wolf Pen News Notes Mrs. Iva Johnson and Mrs. J. R. Kevin and Charles were Sunday Murphy were visitors of Mr. Lincoln ca llers of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Rusell and Mr. and Mrs. James Smith, Kanauga. Bryan Reev.es and Jeff Darnell Russell of Middleport. A bake sale will he held by the Mr. and Mrs. Tom Summerfield were Friday overnight guest of Forest Run United Methodist Chur- and family of Medina were recent grandmother, Dorothy Reeves. ch women on Friday at' the Dale C. visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Warner Insurance building on Main Russell. St., in Pomeroy. The sale will begin Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Russell, at 9 a.m. and all proceeds will go Mandy and Michael, were visitors of Mrs. George Nesselroad was the '· :toward putting storm windows on Monday night dinner guest of her Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell. the church. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith were daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Lanny Jenkins in tlleir newly • purchased home in Middleport. Charley Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp, Kall, J olning them in the evening to sur· Mrs. Roland Reynolds, Mrs. Kevin and Charles, wel'e Monday prisfl Mrs. Nesselroad on her birthRobert Ashley, Mrs. Gene Yost, and evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. day were Mr. and Mrs. George Mrs. Clyde Ingels were in Columbus Charley Smith. Cake and ice cream Nesselroad Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Gerald three days this week to attend the were enjoyed in observance of Mrs. ·Rought, Mr. and Mrs. Brian 03rd state convention of the Ohio Smith's birthday. Hamilton and Jessica, Mr. and Mrs. Society of the Daughters of the · Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thomas Neale Knight, Pomeroy, and Mr. American Revolution. Mrs. Richard were Sunday visitors of Mr. and and Mrs. Wesley Barnett and J . R., Shelby, president general of the Mrs. Larry Barr and family of Cheshire. · National Association of the Rutland. Cake, ice cream, coffee and pop Daughters of the Ameri can Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith, Kail, were served. Revolution, was the main speaker. ·Bake sale persons 60 or older at 75 congregate meal sites. Meals are also sent out to homebound elderly. There are no income guidellnes, but dOnations to help cover the cost of the meal are welcomed. The COAD Senior Nutrition Program operates under the auspices of t~ Ohio Commission on Aging and Area A:gencies on Aging Seven, Eight and Nine. Community Action Agencies implement · the program at the local level. COAD Senior Nutrition Program menu'March 16 through 19 : Tuesday - Ham loaf, Au Gratin potatoes, tossed salad, applesauce, cornbread, butter, milk. . Wednesday - Fried chicken, Irish potatoes, "Dublin" green beans, " O'Brie,n " roll , ~~s hamrock" gelatin/fruit with topping, butter, milk. Thursday- Johnny Marzetti, buttered kale, shredded lettuce/grated cheese and dressing, grapefruit sections, milk, hot bread, butter. FridaY - Hot roast beef open face sandwich/gravy, whipped potatoes, brownie, milk, fresh fruit salad/grated cheese, bread, butter. Coffee or tea and a choice of whole milk or buttermilk served daily . Please register for lunch. ' NEW YORK (AP) - Schools trains and buses arrived from the stay open to keep children off the suburbs. A member of the school streets. Passengers are searched board In suburban Brewster recalls as they. board trains. EmeJ'IICncy seeing youths riding atop a New rooms brace lor the busiest day of York-bound Conrail train, drtnktog ~year. A section of Central Park and throwln& bottles. Is closed. Up and down the matn By atternoon drinking was so wl· avenues, pollee are posted.at every despread that pollee usually looked corner. the other way If they could, despite It's midtown Manhattan on the a city laY( against consumption ot veJ'IIC of St. Patrick's Day. alcoholic beverages In public. The party spread from the About a mllUon people are ex· peeled to gather Wednesday to cele- streets Into Central Park, where brate the Importance of being Irish hundrec)s of kids scrambled up the and watch the nation's biggest and rocks and bWs aroun~ the skating oldest St. Patrick's Day parade rink , smashing empty bottles move up Filth Avenue. against the rocks. At the zoo, youths But In recent years the parade threw bottles at lions and tigers and has been aflllcled by a plague of swam In the sea lion pool. youths, many of them out-of· One boy cllmbed up a 50-foot fiag !owners, who seem to regard New pole as a crowd chanted "Go, go, York on March 17 as a time lor go," and others spiked beer cans drinking , pushing, shouting, trash- · atop the skating rink's comfort sta· Ing, swearing, relieving themlion. A· few mounted the weather selves, vomiting and fighting In the vane and swung around above the streets. pavement. One group devoted Itself to des. This year, saying something had troying a small building used by seto be done "before we lose the pa· nior citizens for chess and· rade," Pollee Corrunlssloner · Robert McGuire has assigned more che<:kers. Eventually, as the alcohol began than 3,700 pollee officers - 1,100 to take Its toll, youths lurched or more than last year - to the ' parade. were carried to the subway, bus or "We've had thousands and thou· train station or, In some cases, a lbe vao were killed aDd another critically IDjured wbeo FATAL RIDE- A MIDeola, N.Y. fireman stands sands of teen·agers consuming hospital emei'I!Cncy room. the van raced through the do)VIled warning galeri IDto nest to lbe van lbat waa crushed after collldlng with a thousands and thousands of cans of "New Year's Eve Is not our busilbe palb of the oucomlog traiD. AU vlctlzna were beLong lf!land RallrtJ:IId traill early Suoday momiDg just beer and alcohol, terrorizing peoest time," said a spokesman for tween the ages of 18 aDd jJO. (AP Laserpboto). west of the Mineola train station. Nine passengers In ple, urinating In public and throw· Roosevelt Hospital near Central Ing up and worse," McGuire Park South. "St. Patrick's Day is our busiest time." complained. "It seems to be as bad as ever," Last year Cardinal Terence Cooke urged that the celebration of said Rev. Edwin O'Brien, spokesman for the archdloce!il!, when the the archdiocese's and Ireland's paopen and Its windshield was a were used in place of the affected By JOHN SHANAHAN tron saint not be ruined with "outdust had settled. "I don't know how myriad of tiQy cracks. trains. Ass!ICiated Press rageous" behavior, saying It had you can control II." Police picked up about a dozen Police identified the dead as: MINEOLA, N.Y. - A van apcaused a day "of spiritual aDd cui· Dloceslan officials had hoped parently trying to beat a Long Island empty beer botUes littering the area Joseph Gramrnas, 19, of New Hyde, tural celebration" to loose much of that switching the parade to Sun· Park, the van's driver; William HarRailroad train to a crossing raced ' where the crumpled van wound up. day this year might Improve Its original meaning. past waiting cars and into the path of "But whether they came from the te, 17, of Williston Park; Gerald things; but pressure from tradition· cardinal will not attend the The the passenger train early Sunday, van or not we don't know," Spillane Mallick, 18, of New Hyde Park; parade this year. At the request of allsts forced the parade committee Stacy Lindeen, 19, of Garden City; killing nine of its 10 teenage oc- said. Pope John Paul II, he will be In to reverse Itself and keep uie pa· Other officers said the teenagers Daniel Barrick, 19, of MineOla'; cupants, police said. Rome for a special meeting of the rade on March 17. appareptly left a ·party and were Christofer Ryan, 18, of Mineola; The van, taking the teenagers Authorities say the city will be being driven to their homes. Maureen Nolan, 17, of Hempstead; CouncU of Cardinals. It's the first three women and seven men time since Cooke was named arch· ready. . SpiU~otorists waiting for Paul Hoi;s~~ . 19, of Mineola, and home from a party, was crushed af. bishop In 1968 that he will miss the In midtown hospital emergency ter It went around a crossing gate in the train to pass left the scene James Splnelll, 18, of Mineola . rooms, everyone will be working. parade. Kathieen Caemmerer, 17, of East this Nassau County community, of· without talking to police. He apAnd If he round the 19M parade The southern quadrant of Central pealed for witnesses to contact Williston was listed in critical conficers said. . outrageous, 1981 was worse: 17 peoPark, Including the zoo, will be dition at Nassau Hospital. Spoke.. "We don't know what happened police. ple were arrested, :.llln)ured and 52 closed. The city's Emergency Med· Eastbound and westbound URR man Lawrence KeMedy said she except that the van was southbound leal Services will set up first aid service was temporarily suspended, suffered a fractured skull, as well as given summonses for alcoholic of· and he went around the gate. We lenses. Almost 1!50casesofbeer-a stations along the parade route. don't know what caused them to do an URR spokesman said. Buses leg and other injuries. truckload - were confiscated, as City sanitation crews will be poised that," said Nassau County Homicide for one of Its biggest clean-up opera· "d ~ dwellasflvekegs. Squad Lt. Shawn Spillane. lions of the year. allODWI e UUtOUD e 1t began early, as corrunuter He said the train's motorman told . FHA crowns penny queen . Meigs County and area happenings Heart monitor fund St. Patrick's Day celebration will draw one million pe~ple . VALENTJNE ROYALTV - Becky Rife, center, was crowned Penny Queen at the Valentine party oflbe Meigs FilA. Runners-up pictured with Becky are Krl•lan Balley,left, and Joy Saulers. Becky Rife was crowned penny queen at a recent Valentine's Day party of the Meigs Chapter, Future Homemakers of America. Runners-up in the contest were Joy Sauters and Kristan Bailey. The Chapter sold Valentine cookies and are now taking orders for Easter candy ..The Meigs FHA recently attended a meeting at Nelsonville to compete for the award of merit. The chapter received 87 out of a possible 100 points. Going were Lynn Slater, Rhonda Jef£ers , Joy Sauters, and Cammy Morris., Plans are also being made for the chapter to be represented at the state convention, April 23 and 24 at Columbus. Rhonda Jeffers was the member of the month for February. • ·d ead Van-train accident Ieaves nine Personals Attend convention Personals · Debbie Garrison Nelson, Tampa, Fla., a former Pomeroy resident, has spent the past three weeks here • visiting relatives and friends. She ,_. · : has been the houseguest of Mr. and '· ··• Mrs. Kenneth Rose. Before she , returned to Florida on April Hi. she ; ,. also visited in Wilmington with , ,: relatives. 1r Calendar MONDAY RACINE American Legiop Auxiliary 602, 7:30 Monday at the haiL Plans for birthday party on March22. MIDDLEPORT Business and Professional Women's Club, Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the Mid:· dleport Library. Program on ::. highway safety with Donna •" Davidson, chairman. Carl Hysell, :~. Meigs juvenile officer, to be the '. · speaker. .... --. .-- .- '· • •' •· ··. ., .. TUESDAY SOUTHERN LOCAL School District Board of Education meeting 7 p.m. Tuesday In cafeteria of high schooL ATHENS - " A Bill of Rights for Parents," a wprkshop for parents of talented and gifted children, will be held at 7 p.m. Tuesday at Athens High School auditorium, The Plains. there is a $5 registration fee per family . Contact Southeastern Ohio Volun· tary Education Cooperative for more Information at 594-4235. WEDNESDAY ROCK SPRINGS Better Health Club, Wednesday,l :15 p.m. home of Mrs. Harold Blackston with Mrs. Hugh Bearha to have the ; .' program, and Mrs. Arlee Abbott, · •. • the contest. Blackwell completes basic training A party to welcome home Steve · Pvt. B~ckwel! graduated on Feb. Blackwell from Fort Bliss, Texas, 25 and was presented a letter of com- . where he completed basic training mendation for leadership. While in with the AIT was held here recently. training he was visited by the Ad· jutant General of Ohio. Blackwell's wife and mother received phone calls from him regarding Steve's progress. Blackwell serves in the Ohio National Guard at Marietta. ANNOUNCING NEW (IFI!r[" HOURc; FOR DR. EHLINGER EFFECTJVE MONDAY, MARCH 22nd · OPEN: Monday thru Friday 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Attending the party held at the Blackwell residence on Lincoln Heights were his \fife, Shari, Harold . Whittekind, Paulette Farley, Mr. and Mrs. 'Roy Bareswilt, Mr. and Mrs. David Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Colmer and Bill, Jim and Randy Shider, Alberta Richards, and Rod Manley. TWIN, FULL, QUEEN & KIN.G l·low Price .$89 ~A rumors officers that "aU of a 'sudden, the LOS ANGELES. (AP) ~The Co- · van came across the down gates Go's, an all-female rock band rid· right In front of him.'' Eight of the youths were pronoun- Ini: the top of the music charts, )las ced ·dead at the scene and another been beset by nationwide rumorsdied at Nassau Hospital here, of. all unfounded~ of the drug·related ficials said. The lOth passenger, the death of Its lead singer, a spokeswodaughter of a slate senator who died man said Sunday. "They're here In Los Angeles and Of cancer just weeks ago, was reporthey're fine, " said Betsy Alex· ted in critical condition at the ander, nai\onal director of publicity hospital, a spokesman said. for International Record Syndl· Police Sgt. John Sharp said : cate. Lead singer Belinda Carlisle "There were bodies strewn from and the four other members of the here to there, " pointing from skid marks on the pavement where the Soviets purchase more collision occurred to a point 100 yar· WASHINGTON (AP) - The ds away, where an empty body bag Agriculture Department says the lay. Bodies from the van were placed Soviet Union has bought an addl· in the bags on the tracks and marked tiona! ~.000 metric tons of U.S. with numbered signs for iden- corn- about 26.4 million bushelstification. for delivery through Sept. 30. The train's motonnan said that otrlclals said last week the latest several cars were waiting at the sales raised to more than 12.7 mil· lowered gale crossing when the 1981 lion tons - 5.9 mllUon wheat and 6.8 Ford van drove by them, around the million com - that the Soviets gate and onto the tracks, according . have bought for delivery In 1981-82, to officer Robert Wheeler. the sixth year of a grain supply The right side of the van was split · agreement with the United States. All 4 Sizes Astrograph March 18, 1981 Many changes may he in the offing for you this coming year. Take each one and develop It fully before going on to the .next. Avoid switching horses in midstream. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Today you may get another opportunity to try for something you're been wanting, but don't think that radical actions are needed to achieve it. Follow proven guidelines. ARIES (March 21·Apr1119) As long as you team up with individuals who have high Integrity and reputations of reliability, success is assured. Avoid those not so qualified, no matter how clever they appear. · TAURUS (AprU 20-May 20) Those get-rick-quick ideas may he alluring, but will they really work? You'd he wise to spend your time and energy on the slow, but sure, ventures. GEMINI (May Zl·Juoe 20) Being lackadaisical about calling and get· ting together with someone who is waiting to hear from you would he a · mistake. You're passing up something good. CANCER (Jnne Zl·July !!) The quickest way to accomplish your tasks today is to keep your mind on what you're doing. Don't try shortcuts. Shoddy workmanship causes problems. • LEO (July 23-Aug. 2!) You can't be aU things to aU people, so even try. Have the courage to say what needs saying and your friends respect you more. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 2!) You won't he unpopular at home If you only the necessities today. The family knows the limitations under it must live. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Don't let your mind jump ahead of 'itself today. Discipline your thinking and all your actions will he productive, rewarding and gratifying. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 2!) There's no reason to feel guilty If you can't he generous to everyone today. Give, and 4Jl, what you can to those whoar truly in need and deserving. SAGfnARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. Zl) Give your undivided attention and · effort to one project at a time today. If you scatter your forces, you'll get nowhere fast. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jao. It) The only thing that can stop you today is self-doubts as to whether your ideas will work or not. Unless you try, you'llneverfindouthow good they might have been. _ ......, AQUARIUS (Jao. 20-Feb. 19) Plan your moves carefully and prudently today. Those with whom you're associating will follow suit. Discard any Ideas that could he costly. N • 9 PC Blackwell d . ban are making a new record, she said. She said switchboards have been fiOOded by calls at IRS, the Go-Go's label, and at A&M R.e(!ords, which distributes the Go·Go's No.I album "Beauty and the Beat" and Top 10 single "We've Got the Beat." "Apparently the New York office or A&M last Monday and Tuesday got over 100 phone calls," Ms. Alexander said . . com from U.S. After a delay of almost two months, the Soviet Unlon resumed buying U.S. grain Feb. 10. Since then,Moscowhasboughtaboutl.st million tons. The agreement guarantees Mos· cow at least 8 mUllan metric tons aMually - more if. the United States approves. The Soviets were told last fall they could buy 15 mll· lion more than specified by the pact for the current fiscal year. DALE HILL TRACTORS Helen ·Help Us 214 W. Main Pomero' 992-2668 Counting your chickens may . -.. come home to roost-er .. , I With theTFL Clliiicantjjlntiis Progrim you 'will lose weight or stop smoking quickly, easily and permanendy'. And best of all, you will succeed without fad diets, pills, or endless, weekly meetings, just like the lot,Qil ~ -, who've already attended our program. The TFL Seminar will be at tie Holiday Inn in Gallipolis on Tuesday, March 16. Call now for free information abocd hoW you will become' that thin, trim non-smoker you deserve to be. (An~·' ask about our· 1-100-645-5454 (Toll Free)' · Remember, you're just one phOne call away lrom beina the penon wan! to be. Five to 10 patrolmen will stand at each Intersection on Madison and Sixth Avenues parallel to the pa- · rade route. '"!'here's not going to be martial law, but we're not going to let a good time be spoiled by a few people," saki Kathy Nolan, SllOkeswoman for a group coordinating agencies Involved In the parade. Another measure aimed at cur· tailing rowdyism has been criticized. In an attempt to keep the young and restless ott the streets, theCatholic archdiocese has decldded to end Its traditional policy of no school on St. Patrick's Day. "They're punishing the teachers," said Harold Isenberg, president of the 2,fnl.member Fed· eratlon of Catholic Teachers, who predicted that "a lot of hookey will be played" by teachers and students, since many made plans to attend the parade before the diocese's announcement. Anyway. he said, most Catholic schools release students early on Wednesday, and "there .are modem means or transportotlon In this city that will get rowdy youths to the parade on time." "It's going to result In a somewhat chaotic situation In our schools," predicted Isenberg, whose members teach 100,000 stu· · dents at 282 diocesan elementary schools. Property transfers Eva G. Welsh, deceased, to Roger of Trans., Rutland. Frederick Nease, Mary Leona Nease to Frederick S. Nease, Mary Leona Nease, Survivors Deed, Sut- . ton. Thelma Boyer to Thelma Boyer, Willard F . Boyer, Parcel, Middleport Village. Elizabeth M. HIHerly to Gerard E. HIHerty, Lots 9 and 10, Middleport. Wayne H. Miyashiro, Karen s. Mlrashlro to Blauser Well Serv. Inc., Right of Way, Olive. c. welsh, Jolin M. Welsh, Cert. Charles T. Flck, Mary K. Flck to Coltunbus and Southern Ohio Electric, Right of Way, Chester. • County groups' meettng notes Men in Missions Missionary projects In Mexico was the topic of discussion at the recent meeting of Men In Missions, of SyracUse Church of the Nazarene, held at the fellowship hall. · Sherm Cundiff, president, opened the meellng with prayer, and Butch Armes gave the secretary's and treasurer's reporta. John Powell had devotions and there was a prayer by Gordon WinebreMer. Following the meeting a surprise gag shower was held for Cundiff In observance of the recent birth of his son, Benjamin Daniel. Mrs. Nada Kittle, Sis Cundiff and Debbie Triplett served refreshments to Rev. James Kittle, . Jeff Kittle, Jim Miller, Bernard Cook, Calvin Dowell, Junior Martin, John Powell, Eller Pickens, Bill Rizer, Norman Presley, Gordon Wlnebrenger, Cundiff and Butch Armes. Salem Center PTO Plans for a bean dinner to he held April 3 from 4 to 7 p.m. were made when the Salem Center PTO met Tuesday evening at the school. The dinner Is open to the public at $1.50 per person. A ways and means committee was also announced for March 24 at the school at 11:45 a.m. Those planning to eat lunch at the school should call for reservations. ·Birth and birthday announcements Rose birth Julia Engle, Debt Eng!~ and Pete, Debbie and Roger Dowell, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Abels. Sending glfta were Mr. and Mrs. George Cooper and Elizabeth, Mrs. Ruby Cooper, Woodrow Engle, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Dowell, Mrs. Stella Jarrell, and"Mr. and Mrs. Fred Engle and family. Musser birth Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rose of Eagle Ridge Road, Pomeroy, are announcing the birth of a seven pound,l5 ounce daughter on March 2 at the Holzer Medical Center. The infant has been named Cassie Dawn. Mrs. Stella Jarrell of !Uclne and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Rose of Bashan are the grandparents, and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hysell, Bashan, are the gre~tt-grandparents. ,. LOSE WEIGHT . STOP SMOKING money-back iuaranteel) CALL NOW FOR . FREE INFORMATION . ~-· -------..-----, ' SPECIAL! . ' . ·'S.OOOFF PER CLIENf (Umit One Clinet Per Coupon) BY HELEN BOTI'EL DEAR HELEN: I'm good friends with a middleaged man at work. His wife is going through the change, and several times he's implied how lonely he is. He's been very subtle, but I suspect he wants me to get involved with him. E~cept lor necking-in-fun at office parties, we've never made ' any moves. If he does make one, hQW can I turn down but still continue this . friendship? - C.M.C. DEAR C.M.C.' • ~ "'" (Do the Initials stand foc Counting My Chickens. etc."?) . People who cOunt moves before they're made are usually looking lornrard to those moves. If you analyze your own feelings aDd get tough with yourself, you can stop those subtle come-ons - yours 88 well as his - and still come ' acroas 88 a valued friend. - H. : .' DEAR HELEN: : .Why can't offspring give more · consideration to the Selection Of glft.s ·for their parents? -so orten· we .' Musser Mr. and Mrs. Michael Musser, receive cheap trinkets or entirely · terward and was glad because it Norfolk, Va. are aMouncing the Inappropriate items like candy w~en hurt so much to have sex. This gave recent birth Q( a daughter, Mlstle we have diabetes or are on diets, or mean excuse to avoid it. Dawn. The five pound, seven ounce Now that our baby is born, sex is flowers when we're subject to hay infant waalt Inches long. fever, or bargain basement things still very painful to me. I really try, · Maternal grandparenl8 are Mr. because I love my husband, but I no one wOUld want. and Mrs . . Uonel Biron, Newport Many 'or these children are ear· just can't stand it. News, Va., and the patemal grand· What can I do? - A,FRAID ning more than their folks, yet the parerta are Mrs. Jud)l Musser, elders continue showering fine DEAR AFRAID: Cooper Pomeory, and Charles Musser, Whether your problem is presents on them while they receive Gallipolis Ferry . Great· junk in return. It's as if the "kids" physiological or psychological, you grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ar· need expert help. think·they are stlll back in allowance thur Musser, Rutland, and Mrs. AnFirst consult your doctor. If he days. na Welch, Middleport. A birthday party was ~lven rules out physical problems, then try Another complaint: the child 'Mrs. Maude Smith, Rutland, Is the honoring Mrs. Malille Stephenacm on a psychiatrist. A deep-seated ' f ear of ~ el6 buytng,OIIto his ('OI"bell-) · baby' a greal-grul-flrandmother. Feb. :IS at the home Of her 100-ln-law sex could he creating such tenseness mate who has no interest In in-laws and daugliter, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry that the valvelike muscles at the enand only wants to get the drudgery . Myers ' Colmer, Pomeroy. trance of the vagina simply close over ina hurry. Mr. and Mrs. William R. Myers, A cake• baked by Mrs. StephenPlease remind adult children that against ''invasion." Langavtlle, are announcing the birth son's grall!ldaughter, Shari BlackThis involUntary reaction Isn't untheir parenta deserve thoughUul of lbelr flrst cblld, a daUC)Iter, Erin well, W88 served with Ice cream, common, and can usually he presents. NEEDS CON· Renee, born on Jan. 20. Sbe weighed chips, and Kooi·Aid to Mrs,. Stephen" cured" by proper therapy for both Gary Lee COOper WBI honored SIDERATION • lilt poaada, .13 OWICI!II and '" 20 lnson, her children and grandchildren, husband and wife. Keys here are with a party on his third ~Y at DEAR READERS: chellong. Attending wer~ Nancy Whitteklnd · patience and gentle understanding. the horrie of his parents, Mr. and 1 If the shoe fits -wear It on a shop, Paternal grandparents · are Mr. and 10118, Shawn and Daniel, Shari Mrs. Gary cOOper. ping trip that nets your parents 'lifli - R and Mrs. Andrew Myers, Lanpvtlle, Blackwell and daughter, Amber,A train theme wu used In the cake they'll enjoy. Okay? - H. ' -Got a problem? An adult subject and matemal grandparflnta are Mr. baked and decorilted by hJa mother Tammy and David Johnlon, .on, for discussion? You can talk It over and Mn. Paul Burna, l'oJJjejOf, Sbe · aodMI'V«l lrilh Ice cream and Kool- Jmmy, Randy and Jim Snider, DEAlt HELEN: Aid. · ~ ..,ere · hll IIIIer, Barbara and Jerry Colmer and 110111, I was a virgin when we were in her column if you write to Helen . hal a IIIIer aDd a bi'otller, Tracy aDd Areble·McKlnney. Owlltle,.hla maternal grandmother, BWandTim. married. J got pregnant soon af· Bottel, care of this newspaper. Stephenson birthday Cooper birthday . l �sure'to get results IS A.CINCH IF YOU USE THE INCH! . ommon • • ass11e a s get resu t Public Notice IN T'HE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ,. JOHN BECKER AND' ELIZABETM BECI<E\R Plafnlilfs, r •' .; ~.+'. . •. . -,' '. uy, se Defendants in a legal ac· ' tion entitled John Becker and Elizabeth seeker, Plaintiffs, vs. Arnold J . Oc· teau and Bar1bara J. Oc· te~uh Defendants. This ac· tion as been assigned case no. 18085 and is pending in the Court of Common Pleas of Meigs County, Pomeroy. Meigs County, Ohiool5769. , The object of the Com· plaint Is to quiet the title of the Plaintiffs against the Defendants and to order forefeiture of a land in· stallment contract between the Plaintiffs and the Defendants and for other relief. . • • unng pnng. eanup wit You are required to an- swer the Comolaint wlt~ i n ·28 days a·f ler the last publication of this notice which will be published on· ce each week for six successive weeks. The last publication will be made on March IS. 1982, and the 28 days will commence on thatdate. In case of .'' •• ' ' IIHHIHIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIUHIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIUIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIMIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII. • oint .• ' a1y • a1y entine easant • failure to answer or otherwise respond as required b)! Ohio · Rules of Civil Procedure, i udgment by default will be rendered against you for the relief demanded In the Com· plaint. Dated: February S, 1982 Larry E. SI!Oncer Clerk of Courts Meigs county common Pleas Court (2) 8, IS, 22, (3) 1, 8, IS, 61c By virtue of an Order of Sa le issued out of the Com -" mon Pleas Court of Meigs• Counlv, Ohio, in the case of .. .. 10 Range IS, Salem Township, Meig County, Ohio. Thence with the north line .o f said 1~~Volkswagen E)(ecutors of the estate of thence w ith the center of said road S 79 degrees- 58' W- 69 ..34feet thenc e with ttle center of swer the Comp la int wlthiri 28 days after the last thence with the center of said road N 85 degrees - which will be published on· ce each week for six sue · cessive weeks. The last said road S 89 degrees - 39' w- 300.00 feet • j 53' W 574.1S feet PUBLIC NOTICE The report on reven11e · (3) 54 thence w ith the center of said road S 79 degrees - 15' mence on that date. In case of your failure to answer or otherwise thence w i th th e center of said road N 82 degrees - 389 .93 leer To an Iron Pin set i n the c~nter of · 'respond as requ ired by the said road Ohio Rules of Civil thence N. 10 degrees 41 ' E - 1946.15 feet to an Procedure, tudgment of Iron Pin said pin being the defaun will be rendered principal place of begi!'l- against you for the relief ninq for tflis survey, saH1 demanded In the Com· survey conta ining 79.61 plaint. acres more or less. Date : March 10, 1982. Based on survey bv Paul ' LARRY E. SPENCER, Stu ll and Associates, dated Clerk of Court of August 20, 1977, Registered Common Pleas of Surveyors No. S·5620 Meigs county, Ohio The Real Estate was ap· Meigs County praised at : $50,000.00 thirty (30) days after dale of sate. Deposit t o be if sold to plaint iff fwaived ir st mortgage holder James J . Proffitt Sheriff of Me igs County (2) 22. (3 ) I , 8, Jtc I I I I I Claulflads and Savel II NEW LISTING Points, • - · dining and fireplace . ) Annouricement DOLLARS DAYS )For Rent around large porch. full bedroom ON TIME - What have 'fOU tor a down paymenT on this one . Small gar· den space, view of the river, 6 rooms, modern bath ~nd kitchen. patio and porch. Low 3D's . REDUCED - Excellent built 3200 sq. fl . Of living space . J bedroorrs. brick, 21h baths, ceramic tile,· family ~: 17. 1. 2. _ _ _ _ __ I 1 ·I ~----------wR~Tevo-uiMessiG~seLo1W·--~-------l I I AND BRING IT OR MAIL IT WITH $3.00 TO GALLIPOLIS DAILY TRIBUNE, 82STHIRDAVE.,GALLIPOLIS,OH.4S631. .· . I 1SWOROS-$3.00CASt(pNLY,WITHORDER. I 1 I 2. 3· 14 ' ' 5. 6' J' 8 9. 10• ' 11 ' · 12' ·13. 14, ·15. I I I II . I · ---~------------------~---------------------; 29. - - - , - - - - • CARPET 30. - - - - - - - ' 31 . _ _ _ _ _ ~ INSTAWD I ... ------- :w. ______ 16. - - - - - - . ~·------ 15. _ _ _ _ __ ) 1 32. -_ - _33. ·____ Mill Thll Coupon With RtmiHinCt •• • .. • ! ' I I DillY Stntlntl111 Court. St. Tht ' Willi Pod Slerllnt AI $~~q.Yd, 1 '1.·-----=-'=-~".!:..~:..~~-~----~ ~ f '' 01 t 1.1 0 o >< Announcements and sewing • Septic Systems Large or Small Jobs PH . 992· 2471 3·11 ·1 mo.-pd. supplies. Pick up and delivery, Davis Vacuum Cleaner. one hall mile up Georges Creek Rd. Call -446·029. .. Fishing License on sale. Come ~nd see our new ship· men! of 1982 Fislng Rods. Reels, & Lures. Spring Valley Trading Co., Spring Valley Plaza , 446·802S. ETE RADIATOR SERVICE From the Smallest Heater Core to the Largest Radiator. Turkey Hunters We have mouth calls, s late . bo• calls, camo gear & decoys ln stock , Spring Valley Trading Co .• Spring Valley Plaza. 446·8025. Radiator Specialist NATHAN BIGGS lS Yr~. Experience SMITH NELSON NOTORS INC. Easter Candy 'F"rlces, S1 .60 Pomeroy, Oh. Ph. ffl-2174 2·26·1fc lb. SUO lb . for lull case. Dl's Crall Supply, Spring valley Plaza . Call446·2134. 6 Losland Found Lost: Doberman Pincher, male, black and rust, un· clipped ears, scar on rear leg, lost near Rutland. Responds to name G. Reward 'for return or In· formation . 7•2·2316. Week· days after 8 p.m . Lost : black and while collie type male dog. In Flat· woods and 5 Points area. Reward. 992·7382 or 992· 3'39. LOS,T·black & white pup, • · 6 weeks old. 30•·675·6128. 7._ _ _Y ,_,_ ar,_,d'-'S"'o,_,l•~-FLEA Market·Open· alr flea market at the Chillicothe Mall Shopping Center, Chillicothe Ohio. Buyers and sellers welcome. Low rates. Satur· day, March 20,8108. Vinyl & . Aluminum Siding •Insulation • Storm Doon • Storm Windows • Replacement Windows • New Roo fing Free Estimate James Keesee 2772 Ph. 992 - 2·1Si mo. lot ~t .Four home, lllso bedrooms, central air, FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992·6011 Gun Shoot Racine Gun Club. Every Sun . starling at 1 p.m . Factory choke Rac ine Fire Dept. sponsors a Gun Shoot, sat. nights 6:30p.m ., Bashan. Factory chokel2 gauge shotgun . SERVICE REDUCE excess fluids with F luldex tablets, now · Call Ken oung For Fast Service 985 3561 • available at Towne Phar· macy . PARTS AND utilvlcE .w.....,. D •• • ·.·,·.·.·. oo,,,..,,. •Di•ttwuhtn •Hotw•ttr hl\lu 95tt c: Vinyl & Aluminum ''ll NG Bls:iEll SIDING CO• bedrooms, family room & garage. In eMceltent condition . was W ,OOO, •Mobile Home Sfl• now 539,9001 •Water & G•s Lines •Spring Developments "Small Jobs A REALTORS Henry E . Cleland, Jr., Spec!elty" 992-6191 949·2660 992·5692 992·225f JIM LUCAS PH. ' "Beautiful, Custom Buill Garages" Call for free sidint estimates, Giveaway ANY PERSON who has anythlnn to give away and does not• offer or attempt to offer any other thing for sale may piece an ad In this column. There will be no 4 ALLM••os • r~=========J~~=======~ garage on · a 200'x100' lot. sw.soo. PIIICE REDUCED Ranch hom~ In Syracuse with , full b.sement, three GRI Jean Trussell Oonle Turner Oflice remodeling, plumbing, tltctrtc, and healing. charge to the advertiser. Wood to give away lor a tobacco bed . Call 446·7495 after s. Female 1/2 Huskle· l/2 Collie, friendly & oood wat· ch dog. Call -446·9202. 1 cat and 3 kittens to give away . Call -44<1·•UJ . or Mixed puppies . Ca ll 2•5· 5626. 3· 1Hie 2 standing trees Locust & Maple. Caii67H.fl5. 949· 1101 9,j9-21.0 . No Sunday Calls baby hamsters. 21st. 992-6598Ready after on5 ~==~~=~=~~jt;::~=~~~~~~~"j 4the p.m. 992-6598. Musl be oood Gnld Reuter - INC()ME TAX SERVICE PHONE 992·2490 fOil All APPOIIfTIUIIT 2·25-1 mo. pd. C&M EXCAVATING AfiD CONSTRUCTION Dozer & backhoe ser· vice, water, sewer, ponds, laundallons, reclamation. Licensed lo Bonded Phone 949-2293 or f49-2417 Rubbefback . CARPET Starllnt AI '499 Sq. Yd. WEMAvta WCE SWCT10II Of. ' IOU.lND , own FREEA SUO dtloll brush, with tilt purchalt ot 1 pelntkfl. · 3+1 mo. pd. CARPENTER SERVICE Buving Gold , Sliver, Platinum. old coins, scrap rings & silverware. Dally quotes available . Also coins & coin supplies for sa le . Spring Valley Trading, Spring Valley Plaza, 446·802S or -446·8026. We pay cash for late model clean used cars. Frenchtown Car Co. Bill Gene Johnson, -446·0069. wanted to buy Iunk cars or wrecked ~ ars . Phone 388· 9303. to buy cash register. Call446·22-40. Antique furniture. old cup· boards, stone tars with blue writing. & old ego t>~skets . Call367-0138 . BEDS· IRON , BRASS, Old furniture . gold. sliver wood Ice boxes, antiques, etc., households . Miller. Rt. •· Pomeroy, Oh. Or 992· 7760. silver, sterling, jewelry, rings, old coins & currency. Ed Burken Bar· ber Shop, Middleport. 992· 3•76. Gold, OLD FURNITURE, beds, Iron, brass, or wOOd . Kit· chen cubbards of all types. FULL blooded German Snepherd, 2 years old, had shots, Henderson, behind Silver Dollar , green & while trailer . Wood Ice boxes. Old desks and bookcases. Will buy complete household . Gold, sliver, old money, pocket watches, chains, rlnos, and etc . lndlon Artifacts Of all types. Also buying baseb•ll Tables, round or square. TWO standing trees-for wood, in front of 6o4 sur· delle Addition. Locust & Maple, ](U·67B•95. TWO full blooded Beagles, make good pets, but gun 6 POMEROY, OHIO ' , PH . U2·20U STOP and 1- at our tine Jtltcllon ot plaster and ceramics. -bank I -plan ten -tlatues -lnt -mlrrars -spriy -plaques -brushes · '- · - Wonted to Bu home. L;:~~=~~~~~=~~==~~~=3=·J=·I:f:n~ shy. :J0.4·67S·W7S. • 13. _ _ _ _ __ I I II · I I I I I -_ -_1I •·9, ___ 1 10. - - - - - 111.--12. _ _ ____ I SWEEPER BLOWN J&L · 1NSULATION half selections and ex· tra good prices on ou'r carpetin~. _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ __ 3 .... ... ..... .... __IY_·____________ we have a full warehouse of good ' •• _, r~~::::::::::::3·:5·~1=m=o=·~~::;;;;~~~8;.·W;:·t=fc~iguns_on 1 22. 23. 2• . 25. 26. 27. 28. BRAKEHUNE·UPS OVERHAULSOIESEL-EKHAUST OpenMon.-Sat.t-5 ______ ,t~~~~~~~::~~~~~~~~~~~ill 3. ··-----5. r '· 7. ----_ _ _ __ _ area . Huusiny 21. 2-14-1 mo. C. R. CONSTRUCTION Rick & &ill Cogar Five rental house. $21 ,900. SYRACUSE - 1'12 story home. Three to five work, but has over 3 acres of woods. SS,OOO. WE HAVE PLANS FOR NEW HOMES. DROP IN AND GET YOURS. T.E LE . "2·3176 FOR DETAILS. --- Uuflli.ll.& llollded PH. 99H2Vl Pomeroy, machine repair, part,, and n•·lfc $2 •• 500. POMEROY CITY LOTS - Two lots In town water and gas. taps and sewer. Good trailer site. $7,000. PRICE REDUCED Approx. 37 acres near Apple Grove . Two basement and gas fired hot water heat. Mid 30's . Ht!. /(fc fll.lrtt!r \ 301 E. Main eGas Lines Call Howard 949· 2263 94f-2160 basement , N.G . F . A. heat, deck and attic for storage, wrap - II )Wanted ) For Sal" . 'J SIMMOI'I'.S \JLDS.· CAD.·CHSV ., INC • Ph.992·6614 eDozers eBackhoes • Dump Trucks •Lo-Boy eTrencher •Water •Sewer Free Estimates recently remodeled, e• · ceptionally nice kitchen REDUCED - This ni ce property is now below market price for a quick sale. 3 large bedrooms, These cash rates Include discount. '* PULLINS EXCAVATING ReasonAble Prices Grove Town A very neat three bedroom home , · washer, etc. Mid 60's. HANDYMAN - 4 room house that needs lots ·01 ( Pine available. S6.500 Each. NEW LISTING In room, 3 car garage Cat· ' •backhoe IXCIYAtlng ·*septic systems • wAter. sewer logos lines *dump lru~k *limestone ' Modem Electr.col , Equlpmen 3 downspouh, gutter cleaning and painting. All work guaranteed. Road . Two building lots, refrigerator on level lot. Low 30's . .. ..' All types of roof work, new or repair gutter and Owners approx . one acre each. Electrk and water woodburner, basement, Addre·u..-..;.__ _ _ __ ROOFING 0. POMEROY, 992-2259 VIRGIL B. SR. 216Jo . 2nd St. stove Water-Sewer-Electric o ·t h GaoL 1ne· 1 c es Water Line Hook-ups septfcTanks CountyCertllied Roush Lane h Oh c~~~ ~~~; 560 · 1·7·.1 11 c Nthrooms~ WILL TALK - On this edge of town property . Has 3 bedrooms, bath, 1 Nam•---------1 H. L WHITESEL MAIN STREET GARAGE TEAFOR furnace . • ;~- 1, wtth~:~~-~_r•_GM. "!!' _ ~..-a;.-•- Misc. ·M erchandlce . RMI Elt•t•- Gener11 Phone H614)·99N325 J&f CONTRACTING FRONT·END ALIGNMENT --R-.-. 1 E-lt-.-,,-_-0-..,-,-,.-~- ~--------------1-------:-----j Gun Repair & Hot Bluing . We stock modern rifles, shotguns, & hand guns. All muzzle loading ouns & ac · cessories . Best p,rlces In the area . Riverside Gun Shop, IU 7, Athalia, Oh., (Formerly Bare Me tall Custom kitchens and 614-886·519• . 271 W. Main, Pomeroy 1 appH1nces, custom It======~~:::; Write your own ad and order by mall with this coupon. Cancel your ad by phone when you get rnulll. Money not refundable. 15. lie PRICE'DRIGHT TODAY! Court House · Pomeroy, Ohlo45769 (3 ) IS, 22, 29 ; (4) S, 12, 19 Terms of Sa le : $1,000.00 Farm Equipment Parts & Service 1·3-lfc 6l4·99~·2182 For Farm and Home Delivery of !}a; Diesel April 19, 1982. and the 28 days for answer will com - 701.36 feet · Farm Equipment POMEROY LANDMARK publication will be made on Pay CCish for ) .,' SALES & SE~VICE publicati on of this notice, •1 ( Public Notice is for divorce and other relief . You are requ ired to an- of County .. ' .;, BOGGS Road No. 7 .~ :'I'\-; Robert E . Buck Probate Judge/ Clerk (3) I, 8, IS, Jtc Ohio. w- ' 2·28· 1 Second. Middleport, Ohio. case No. 18,120 and is pen· ding in the Courl of COm· mon Pleas of Meigs COUI1· ty, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769' The object of the Complaint 19' 11!!._ Florence late · B.of 341 Rhodes. ~----------1-----------i~-------~-t-------------deceased, South I" lion S 82 degrees - 56.S' E - 1882.61 feet to a 1" Iron pipe ' thence s 7 degrees - 29' W - 1641 .38 teet- to a pin set Phon•----------------- PAPERS· Call742-3195 3-7·1fc Dealer .• I Rt . 15. Cherokee Trail, Cross\lille, Tennessee 38555 were appointed Co · at the home of the Clerk, Shirley Johnson, Portland, .• I Columbus, Ohio 43221 and tached), disposal. dish· LINES For all your wiring . f urnaces nee d s; . • d repa1r serVICe an installation. Residential & Commercl' al terson, Defendant. This action has been assigned ••' II I I APPOINTMENT · IARY OF FIDUC 0~ Febru~ry 22, 1982, in the Meigs County Probate Court. Case No. 23621, Fred E . Bush and Francis· R. 8ush,332SWestbury Drive. tilled Char les E. Patterson, Plaintiff. vs. Belly Pat· ~ I ESTA\~utP~:e~~~;NCE B. RHODES, DECEASED Case NoN~l~~h OF sharing funds tor Lebanbn Township is available for public Inspection ~nytlme pin, said pin being the prln· cipa l place .of beginning and being more fullv described as follows : Th~n ce continuih!iJ with the north line of sa1d sec· w- · CALL: 992·6323 2-1 9·1 "l~· · , . ,.,.,. REESE . . ' TRENI'\IllUING SERVICE • U.S. Rl. 50 En! Guysville, Ohio Authorlltd John Deer, New Holland, Bush Hot Curb lnflat,lon • MILL£R ELECTRIC SERVICE. PubticNotlce PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS To Betty Patterson, whose address is unknown . You are notified that you have been named Defendant in a legal action en- Section S 82 degrees - 56.5' E - 792.00 feet to an iron I I I I I I I I I Racine, Oh. 1 • Tup~rsPiains,Ohioont~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~; Public Notice in the center Insurance Wortc: Wind, Water, or Fire Rt. 3, Boa 54 Ph. 61 4-843·2591 · 6·15-tfc Play Million Dollar Skating Game Stop In For Card Wed., Fri.~ Sat. 7:30to10:00 Sun. 2 : 00 to 4 : 30 Available for Private Parties PH. 985-3929 Dr 3·U· I •Roollnt& Gutter •VInyl Siding •Corporis/ Patio Covei'i •Concrete Work •Room Additions P&S BUILDINGS 2Jrd day of March, 1982 at , ·I 18,000 readers in 3 Counties. Savings & wood buildings 24x36. Insulated Oog Houses bidder on the premises of 1 L _ _ _ _ _...:;.J·.;;l..; · l..;m=o.._. Bank one of Pomeroy NA, •· -,-----:------.;;__________ ___ 1st Ftnancial UtiliiJ Buildings SiJes from • TO 6 And all Cad 99~·2725 Chester, Oh. CONSTRUCTION Sizes start from JOa24" Kay's llealllJ Sllon 169 N. ~nd lil'ddltpart 1 PUBLIC NOTICE The following described item (s) will be offered for public sale to the highest cash at t ime of sale with the balance in castl within NOTICE OF SALE .I . your Public Notice IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHDIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIftiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIRIIIIIMIIIIIHIIIHHIIIIIIIHIIIIUDIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIU.IIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIUHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII-1111 ACommon Classified ad gets your message to over ""* · Termsohale : cash . Sellers reserve the right Loan Associatioh, plaintiff, VS. Bennie Rose, et al. , to bid and refect any and defendants, upon a all bids. judgment ther.em r-en· (3) IS, 16. 17 dered, being Case No. Publlc Notice 17,914 in said Court, ·I will Offer tor sale, al the front IN THE COURT door of the Court House in -vs. OF COMMON PLEAS Pomerov, Meigs county, ARNOLD J. OCTEAU OF Ohio, on the 27th day of and MEIGSCOUNTY,OHIO Mt~rctl, IVtfl, aT Ten O' ClOCk BARBARA J . OCTEAU. a.m., the following Iantis CHARLES E. PAT · Defendants. TERSON tenements, to w it : case No. 1801S and Box SITUATED in the Town· 118 NOTICE BY . ,.77 S ship .of Salem, County of Rutland. Oh 10 PUBLICATION ~ Meigs, and State ot Oh io, To Arnold J . Octeau and ' and bounded and described Plllintiff , Barbara J. Octeau, whoseJ case No. 18,120 follows, · to wit : Being a last known address was R. as - liSpart of the NW 1/,j of Sec· D.. Racine, Ohio, and lion 17, Town 8, Range 15. BETTY PATTERSON otheiwlse whose place of Salem Township, Meigs Address Unknown residence is unknown and Ohio. , . Defendant. cannOI with reasonable County, Beg 1 nnin~ at the NW cor· NOTICE BY diligence be ascertained: · PUBLICATION Y'OIJ aff! hereby nofifiee' ner of Sect•on 17, Town 6, that you have been namet BUILDINGS Mon., March 1 lhru Wed ., March 31 __ Reg. no Now Sl7.50 Reg.$25 NowS22.50 ~eg.$30 NowS27.50 U5 Wave Lentil For Lonver Hai r' NOW S29.50 . lried..,_do:l.,... )eolll n lbe ----".-llnebourstoptJDOout." PUbliC Notice That's righT! 'Wnen you use a column inch or more in newspaper- advertising be it display or classified you reach thousands of potential · buyers that are eager to receive your money-saving message, • Based on a survey of Common Classified users November 1981 to February 1982 ·SOUTHEAST · Lost and Found cards. Osby Martin 992· 6370. . Double bottom 12 in . plow, 6 fl . pick up disc. 1 or 2 row cultivator & lime s preader. 992·7275. Wanted to buy : oood used console p lano. Call 992·3546 or992·Wo49 . LOST Sibarlan Huskey (male) mostly dark gray with while markings. one JUNKED cars. glass, brown eye & one blue eye, baseball cards, scrap answers to ' KeeGte' safe to metals, aluminum cans, approach . REWARD. Call · transmissions, motors, bat· terles, radiator&, oil well 446·ol998 or 446·3172. drllllr\g bits, tungsten cor· LOST Male Walker Fox bide, high speed steel. Hound while. black & tan. waate paper, cardboard, Crippled In r.lsihl hind leg . raw fun, hldei!, ginslng and yellow root. Harper· P .O. Brookins, 446·2826, Halstead Sal\lage co. 300 Eleventh St., Pt. Pteaaant, Found female spaniel type 30H75 ·5168. Also flea dog behind Royal Oak market open Monday Park . 9o49·2833 . : through Friday, 1-5 p .m . �. --· ~ ---- --- March 15, 1982 Page 9 10-The Daily Se11tinel Wonted to Buy WANT TO BUY Old fur · niture and Antiques of all kinds, call Kenneth Swain, U0·3159 and 256· 19611n the evenings. ,.orneroy-Midd'-port, Ohio They'll Do It Every Time 42 r---- Centenary. 2bdr .• priva1~ lot, ref. & dep., $1110 mo., adults. Call614·643·2644. Mobile home for rent. 2 bedroom completely fur· nlshed . Call446·9669. CASH PAID for clean, late mOdel used cars. Smith Buick-Pontiac , Gall ipol is, Ohio. Call446·2282 . II Mobile Homes ' lorR..,t Two·2bdr. mobile homes. Dep. & ret. required , Call 256· 1922. &er lEes .U Help Wonted Apartment for rent. Call 446-0390. oo you makeup, enjoy tashion, jewelry? Then Apartment for Rent 2nd . floor effiency apt. Adults only, no pets. Brad· bury Apartments, 446-0957. you're a natural for selling Avon.Call446·3358. 3 room unfurnished apart· ment, a.;:tults only, no pets, utllltiespai ~. Call ~- 3437 . Middle aged lady to live in for housework tor elderly lady. Call446·1930. Bea\,ltlcians for the Hair Happening. Taking' ap• pJicatlons 9AM till 5PM MOn . tnru Sat. Princess House Crystal Home Party Plan . No ex· perience necessarv . For more information call 614· 894;3308 . GET VALUABLE training as a young btJslness person and earn good money plus 1 some great gilts as a Sen· tlnel route carrier. Phone . u} r ight away and get on l~e eligibility list at 992 2!56 or 992·2157. Experienced · Auto . Mechanic. Experienced In engine tune-up. Air con ditioning and heating . Write Box 743 , Pomeroy, Oh. 45769. Lead Guitarist wanted for e~t . Country rock band . 992· 5547 . Ask tor Nick. 992·3187 ask for Jim . ~ aboratory . Jackson General Hospital . Ripley W. V.A. has an Immediate opening for a full t ime lab. Tech . Will accept ap· plication from Certified CLA, MLT, or MT . Ex· cellent benefits. Contact personnel assistant at 1304-372·2731 Mon. thru Fri. E .O.E . M· F · H. T2 Situations Wanted Have room, board, and laundry for elderly person. m -6748 . 13 For sale by owner. In Rod· ney II , new carpet, large kitchen & LR, 3 bdr., 1 car garage, assumable toan s 114% Farmers Home Financing available, Interest credit subsidy may reduce payments. Call 2.56· 1254 after 5:00 . 6 rm . house -attached garage, good condition. 345 East Broadway, {Rt. 35), Jackson . Price only $12,000. 286·6305. Nice 3 bedroom home on .65 1 acre, easy to heat. with fuel I oil, wood or coal furnance. FHA & VA approved . $26 ,500 or take over payments at 13% interest. Would consider mobile nome on trade. Phone 388· 8370. • Insurance Schools Instruction Karate the ultimate in self defence all private lessons, Men, women, & children. Instruction fhru black belt. Also available · Karate uniforms puchino and kicking bags, and protec· tive equipment . J erry Lowery & Associates Karate Studio, H3 Burl ington Rd., Jackson, O"h. Call286·3074. •,-----------------.. ~·11388 ·9367 . :\Ill LL babys it In my home. )..lve by North Point School, 304·675·4548. SABYSITTI NG In home , 304·675·3451 . my LAWN mowers repaired, 304·675·2931. it Business Opportunity !:lgarette Vending Business. Call 304-773 ·5651 . 22 MOBILE HOMES MOVED Licensed & insured . Cal l 304-576·2711 . For sale 2 & 3 bedroom trailers, furnished 1 with air . Cal1304·773·5651 . 1981 ALL ELECTRIC 12' WIDE , 2 BEDROOM mobile home setting on lot, ready to move into. S8995. 10% down, BANK FINAN · CING AVAILABLE , 304· 576·2711. 14' WIDE, 3 bedroom mobile home, $8995. All Slate MOdular Homes, 304· 576·2711 . 1973 2 bedroom mobile home on 2 acres, Jerry's Run Rd ., 2 storage buildings, 304-576·2637. 1972 BUDDY, S3500. bedroom, 304-895·3562. 2 3 bedroom, large garage . 2 bedroom rental. 2 acres ground . Mason. John Sheets, 3112 south Of Middleport on SR7. 33 · VIc torian , style house, beautiful o8k carved Wood· work, 4 bedrooms. Must see to appreciate. 992-7723. '. 4 bedroom house by Owner. 7110 mile from Shadle bridge. Rt . 35, $37,500. Call 675·1325. TW0·3 room apartments, block construction, 304-675· 5638 afte 5. PRICE reduced , sale by owner . 2 Story house, 13 rooms. lde81 for large family or rental property . Needs some repairs . In the 20's as Is. Phone 304-675· 7353 after 5 p.m . ONE year old, new svb· division, 81J:~ % assumable loan, $68,500. 304·675-1529 after 5: 30. Wanted to Do Will do babysitting In my nome In Porter area . Man· ;ii"'l., 8·5. Inexperienced. HOME . 19811NDEPENDENCE, by Detroit. 14x70, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, all electric, lived In 2 months, $14,900. phone 304· 458·1825. 32 18 USED MOBI LE 576·2711. N 1CE well kept nome with full basement on 1.2 acres in rural setting. 5 min . from Gallipolis. Includes 2· story garage. Call ~- 8285 . S·room house on 1·acre·tot. Garden space, gas heat, Pomeroy . S6,000. 593·3269. SANOY AND BEAVER In· surance Co. has offered services for fire Insurance coverage In Gallla County for almost a . century . Farm, home and personal property coverages are available to meet In· divldual needs, Contact Foster Lewis, agent. Phone 379·3318. 1S Beautiful brick & frame, 3 bedroom home w/scenic view , wood - burning : fireplace, formal dining, central air: w / heat pump. Lanscaped, 1 acre lot w/ fenced In back yard, S45,900 . 11% financing, small down payment. Call U0·3766. 1971 Cameron trailer . 12 x 110. $5500. 3 bedroom, underpinning , awning , fuel oil heat. 992·2735. Mobile Homes for Sale TRI · STATE MOBILE HOMES. Gallipolis . Price reduced , used mobile GALL U0-7572 . CLEAN USED . MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS, RT 35. PHONE 446·38611. 12xll0 2 bedroom Buddy mobile home. Set .up with 2 or ,. lots, gas heat, rvral water, close to tow11, finan · c lng available. Phone ~1294. I acre with moblie home, water, cellar 'hoUse, wash house, utility building. Will sell with or without mobile home or visa versa. Call Money to Loan FarmsforSale Farm 76 acres . Good hovse. barn, work shop, small chicken house. 1 mile west of Langsville on Sr . 124. 742·2860 after 4 p.m. 35 Lots & Acreoge 5.75 ac ., set up for mObile home or building site. Strawberry , raspsberrv patch, fruit trees. Call 256· 9352 . Farm for Sale by Owner. 40 acres on St. Rt. 218, Only 7 11'2 miles from town . Call 245-9227 after 6. 41 Houses for Rent Furnished house, -4 rooms, near HMC, $200, wa ter paid, one en ltd acceptable. Call U0-4416 after 7PM. 5 room house. porch, basement, $150 mo. Call 675·5104. Pro•essional Services P .lano Tuning & Repalr.Call Bill Ward for appointment, Ward ' s Keyboard, ~ · 4372 . C & L Bookkeeping. In· come fax returns for in· dlvlduals & businesses. Caroj Neal446·3862 STARKS Tree & Lawn Ser· vice, all types trimming & removal , Insured, 30.4·576· 2010. FI~ST and second morgages, land contracts, and receivables purchased. 414-~·41 13. bedroom unfurnished apartment. $215.00 month, plus utilities. $100 ·deposit, Three credit references required. Cour1 Street. Call 4.46·0088 for appointment to see apartmen1. 3 Young professional man owns mobile home, would like to share trailer, low rent, free run of trailer & own room . Call 245-5324 or 4.46·7065 after 4PM, ask for Steve. 4 bedroom, central air and heat, city water, fireplace, unfurnished except kitchen. S300 month plus utilities. Reference and deposit required . , 1n Racine. 949·2293. 2 bedroom house. Call 675· 3431. FOUR bedroom , 2618 Madison Ave., large gar· den & yard, S275. per mon· th. Firs! & ·;ast months rent in advance plus $200. deposl1, lease & references. 304-863·5995. No collect calls. THREE bedroom house, porch, basement,. oarage, new carpet, located· Belmead , reference required, call, 304·675·3094. SWAIN AUCTION FURNITURE & PAWN SHOP 62 Olive St., Gallipolis. Recliners $80, bunk beds $100, bUnkie mattr~sses S40, maple rockers S49, maple dlnett sets from $125 to $175, bedroom suites 1150, 3 pc. living room suites $199, 2 pc . living room suites $1.«), love seats ~70, owl Iampo S25, ringer washers S75, dryers , several refrigerators, utllltv cabinets, mechanic' s fools, beds, silver st9ne, TV ,s, WOOdburners, stero's and lots more. Open lOam to 5pm , 4.46·3159. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa, chair, rocker, ot· loman, 3 tables, SSOO. Sofa, chair and loveseat, S275. Sofas and' chairs priced from S285. to $795 . Tables, S38 and up to $109. Hide·• · beds,$340., queen size, $380. Recligers, $175. to S295., Lamps from S18. to S65. 5 S385. 7 pc., S189. pc. dinettes from and S79., up. to Wood table with 4 c~airs, S219 up to S495. Desk $110. Hutches, $300. and S375., maple or pine finish. Bedroom suites · Bassett Cherry, S795. Bunk bed complete with mattresses, $250. and up to $350. Cap- . lain's beds, $275. compleTe. Baby beds, $99 . Mattresses or box springs, full or twin, S58., firm, $68. and $78. Queen sets, $195. 5 dr. chests, s.t9. ,. dr. chests, S42. Bed frames, S20.and $25., 10 gun · Gun cabinets, $350., dinette chairs $20. and $25. Gas or electric ranges, $295. Orthopedic super tlrm, $95, baby matresses, $25 & S35, bed frames S20, S25, & S30. Used Furniture· bookcase, 5 pc. dinett set, Living room suite. Used· ranges and TV' s , 3 miles out Bulavllle Rd. Open 9am to 7pm, Mon. thru Fri ., 9am 1o Spm, Sat. r:!!...::.::::::!!!:i.!VJ.E~.::"';_-:=:::::=~by~Larry=!.:::.:=:. HARLEY Davidson motor." cycle, 304·675·4124. Sale : 1981 1979 Winsor 14x70," 3 bdr., microwave, stero, WOOd floor In kitchen, full ·bay window, furniture, Sl4,995. Call ~· 3547. 1970 • Hillcrest Mobile Home. 12 by 65. S3500. 992· 7559 .. 1970 Grego~y - 12ic65 . 2 bedroom, equip. kitChen. Gas heat. Also 10 acre• In the country for rent. Hao good water well·free gas, In the Pomeroy area. Financing terms available. 992-6093.. . Mobile home . No pets or · drUnks. 3&'1• miles South of Middleport. R-7. Mobile home. No pets or drunks. John Sheets, 3'h mile south of Middleport on SR7. TWO bedroom trailer, Ashtpn· Upland Road, $150. plus d"'''"il · & utilities. Phone 3();1-675·4088. TWO bedroom, un fu~nlshed. One bedroom ef· tic Ieney . .304·675·2722. MOB I ~E home,"" mile out Sandhill Rd. 304-675·3834. MNII!Q e SECAU7S. I Mt;AN. I t<NOW WHY YOU CAMi UN/IJ/E/<JTIFlEP ,LYIN6 OPDMLL: Atvh Ollfll:dt (J)ABCN(J) 3·2·, • eam.:t (JIJ Over IEMy 8 :30 I]) CD NBC New1l Cll StiO.OOO l'yuwtlld (I) THAT OTHER FELLOW WA~T TO PIN ME 1'1 ITH &lOWING UP THS" For sale or trade : 1979 Star Craft 18ft. Fish and ski 1.0 Hp. Mercury out board. Mercury Thurster Trolling , MOtor. e · GeNEilATOOZ. IN TOWN : ~~~ m -3083. 55 Building Supplln 71 Auto for Solt LUMBER l"x6" and ·l970 Plymouth GTX-440 l"x8"x6' lhru· 16' Poplar Magnum, completely sheathing, air dried. Mill restored, atock, muot sell Wood Inc. Yard near In· !mmedlafly. Sacrifice at tersectlon us 33 and wv 2. $2,500. 614·742· 2143. 304·273·2522. M· F 8·4:30, Saturday 8·1. HARTS Used Cars, New 1 Haven West Virginia . Over lO less e)(pensive cars in Ptll for Salt I stock . DRAGONWYND CAT· TERY · KENNEL. AKC Chow puppies, CFA 1977 Monte Carlo, low Himalayan, Persian and mileage, nice. Contact Siamese kittens. Call ~· Mike at 28th St. Amoco. 675-9768. 3844 after 4 p.m . 77 e Cll 46 Sp,.ce for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy . Large lots. Call 992·7479. 47 Wonted to Rent WANTED to rent or rent with option to buy, 5 Acres or more with livable house, will tix up, will Sign lease. Reply to K. E.M. 3301 Robinson St. Pt. Pleasant, wv 25550. _MtFI!biRdlse 51 Household Goods GOOD USED AP · PLIANCES · washers, dryers, refrigerators, ranges . Skaggs Ap · pllances, Upper River Rd., beside Stone Crest /11\olel. 4.46·7398 . . Coffee table &.end tables. Must see to appreciate, reasonalbe. Call ~ - 3937 . Frigidaire no vent, dryer, $65. Kenmore wahser real nice, SllO. Call ~ - 8181. . 19 cu. ft. Kenmore, gold, automati c ice maker, frost tree, extended warranty, $350. firm . 'L ess than 2 yearo old . 3();1-675·3769. MAPLE bed, full size, mat· tress, bcx springs, 304-7735465. Bla i r Praducts . Flavorings, perfume, (:ar· ds, gifts. Order trom Joan Robinson. 992·3039, 349 S. 3rd. Middleport. Reduce safe & fast with GoBese Tablets or Cap· so les & E·Vap •water pills• Nelson Drug . DAN ·Wesson 38 357 magnum, 2 barrels & carrying case, S375. 16 Channel scanner, no chrystals, $150 . Dining room suite, table, 6 chairs, 48" lighted hutch, $500. Howard Miller Grand· lather clock, West Minister Chimes, SSOO. Also, 25" Zenlt~ color TV, S400. Ladles v.- carat diamond ring, size 6, S500. 304-675· 3628 . TELEPHONE poles, 304· 675·6918. UTILITY trailer, 304-675· 2829 . BROWN ' eggs, 85 cents dozen, deliver down Rt. 2 to Pt. Pleasani once a week. 304; 895·3395. TWO guns. Palomino mare. 304·675· 4209. s,sc__'B:::cu:::lc::kl:oln,vr...:::su,p,.p..,lf,e!.s_ 5.000 Ford diesel !rector, excellent cond, $6,200. Call ~ - 7322 . 5 H P garden tiller prac· ticalfy new. Call 367·0602. LIYtiiOCk ~ Hay & Grain Hayforsale. Call256·1927. MIXED hay, Jack ROUSh, 3();1-882·2079. ---------;OATS, ~ay, $2.00 bOle. 304· 576-2394. .......... . .. . ... "'' '" 1978 Cheyenne Blazer, ex. cond., lots of extras. Call 256· 1397 or 4.46·4835. 1975 Ford 'h pick up with flat bed. 50,000 miles. 51400. 949·2890. 7._,1c____,A"-'u,_,t"'o!!for!:!-.!1~1:!!11!...___ 1972 Dodge Dart 2dr., hard· top, V ·6, asking $500, Call 1980 CHEVY Scottsdale, "" ton, 4-Wheel drive, 4 speed, AM· FM, regular gas, 30,000 miles, good ahape. 304-n35150. ~-8013, Building materials block, brick, sewer pipes, win4 dr. custom dows~ nntels, e1c. Claude 1 new tirn~ will Winters, RIO Grande, 0. ~~~~:.:1e~ trade. Call 446Call245·5121 . ~~~~~~~~~~~~. 2-~_.__________ _ 1976 12 paosanger Chateau Ford van loaded with ex· 1ras, exc. cond. Harry Rhode&, 675· 1911. 1• BLAZER, V·l, auto, PS, PB, lack out hUbs, 15x31 motor, lift kit, headers, roll bar, AM· FM30H75-5214, Motof"CYCIM •· bikes rf!duced at All utled . Btlz Honda, cheek Willi us before you pay to much. sale1972 Ford Galaxle, . Call..,..·22«1. Calf 446-3766. Harley parts a. accessories now at Custom Cycles, 1911,. Toyota Tercel AM· L TO. Rt. 7 North, FM, air, IUfCNl11tlc, 'red Gallipolis. Open evenings, with · black lnt.rfor, 16.000 miles, S3,695. Call446-1724. , 5-IPM. Ph . 446·7:146. 74 Dodge Coronet, ~ - · upnolstry & body good con· dillon. Call 4.46·•703 Iller 4PM. 1980 Hondl 750 CUllom, exc. cond. wltll exltaa. Price Ia right. Calf lOb 44&-N55aft.r5:30PM century, • dr., $650. Calj 446- · 1975 Hondl175, good cond., SUI. Calf 446-4219. cax 19l'9 Hondl allver Wlgon, - sport fairing, 6 cyl., llaoker exc. cond. ' Call446-•72•. ca" • -·,a.-. te ()) c:-1 . _ .... FMnola ()) Entteerli11111-M"'Ie.,ntot TOIIItJIII BORN LOSER W"~T2 NIMB~E GEtjiUS ·letm.ilf.!-!!lZ*lE1=1 CD~O..,. IIIDlE (J) (fi) MacNaii·!Ahrw Report . I]J Nawa {jJI Muppet lllow · 7:30 • I]) You AIIIH For It Bridge conwentlona Cll ............ Ufw (IJ MO!IIEY Mstl1No (J) ..,.,.,.. ..... i, Owwllltl ~ (J) • (J) , . _ , MIIIAIIII...:..' ~ CD.._...._......., Cll Bulil,.as Report AIM: "llllllllot IIIII flet ·j.' I]J Richerd lllnl.-.o Pavlic*,...,. jut prad_. ® Trelnlng Dote a llook ealltd 'Modera • 1]11 Entet bil ••11 ---. ANNIE ~""'l,'cr., uUt. ........ On 8:00 GASOLINE ALLEY It was ~ accident! Pank wouldn't do it on purpose dancinQ class? _ ~in . )· '$~~~':ei~ I PFREZ ONCE THEY GET WARNS WINNIE AB(J{/T OMM: YOUR POORWAY ... so 'THAT'S WH'I OMAR it-ISISTED THEIR FOOT IN I HI~ rAHRRIVKEW/ Sl, 51. .. NE t70E5JABAR~ alll'IE6'T HtJNK/ , 0:411 Nawa-.tch , , :00 (I) (J) (1) • Cll {II • Newt (I) Nllehvtl!e RFD (J) All In the Family ()) Dick Cawtt Firot of 2 ·mt IL Not ..... .J[QJI 18 +J[JII4 +AIO Mt.-ltl ...... '' AIM: +QIOU +Qus 100111 '"hit ..... CSIII· V.....llle: !loth Dealer. North llatllti,Mtllley ..... iiiiP ~··· lip IWr - - cfilllt&W ... lloi1h ltlilljj .. ••.• altd . . . ........ .... .... . 2\1 .. tllrea stMr ..... II . . . " .r&I!Mo . ... tM eel\111111." P. . "Tiley pOrnt out Olwald: !'Hi,............... tbat you ll!otiN DOt - Op n 1 teM: tK I BlaCkwood Wltlt a ...W. IIIUI iftlr ... rille. ·U · '--------.1 ....... '*' .... - ·- · .. ..... Jll!lt ... C!if·• ' . blclilllat't ~ Will ~ ~ llldl ,_,1M( 11it1 • - • Ia ....... 1 . .,... .....,. lie~* tw- rl&llt In ' 'IIIII ~ !outll jumJII to II• 11eorti oncl Not'tb ihoutd'. lb. At nallu that hla partner'• failure to use Blackwood 1w been becouae of 1 spade void. North una~ sow ..-.t tile 11aw1 Will lie • a 11.-, but Bill and Dick point out tbat 111e way to 110 after 1 alsm Ia to cue bid In clwbl." Alan: '.'N!J1111.411!1'te.Jirl!per· aamble on aev~n which Is of coune a lay down.'' · (Hnii'AI'II!Jt:NTKRPRIIII:ABIN.) ~--~------------------~·· "'r( t~ ••• It, YMO.AI JOSWN ACMI8 DOWN ., I Went wrq tllhre lilllld I 'fD lie (IM.) I Albllliln dialect SCuM II ltllll . 4Unrle (ikct&.) I AIIII'Y llall drlr* (VII'.) 10 Elleim 12 Matlftd ' UOf sllftcle lnd!Yidual 11118ni'l II Teua dty 17 German CilJ II No&ell .. ' lllllllue ,..,.we 'aty •ert of MIAaaell I TOI'Mdtr'a lltllatUy'a AMwer n V~l aid n Jlm or Benedetto · : !I Splnilll 31 Man'allllll,: compoeer n Dlaphano~ n Partner 32 Sharif rt :11 Vamilh h Venerate 1e1t II 'nN IIJie 14 Our (Fr.) 110.. llllrlell immDr't.lll _,_,.,....,.,'"';.;.redlent !UIIIIe Alldmrl lift n llelllf "". . . ~+-+-+­ ni.MJ'a 'leu! IMI tempto 10 provo the! an ••·otripper il .......... f1f murder. (R) (80 mln.l I)D MOVIE: 'Choo l'lke' ~ARNEY .. CAN I . . BORRV VOUR ~OWEE'ZV? SHO,RE ··IT'$ I'LL BORRV IT SOME OTHER TIME, LOWEE2V OUT VONDER PfT 1H' Wboi>P1tE· ! a:,~~~;lnsl Cell- . filet' 12:00 ~Burne • Allan Nfvhtllne • PBS Late Nklht (JJI MOVI!: 'WIIIte Dllwn' 1 2:30 I]) CD Late Nlgttt wt1t1 David Lattarmsn (I) Jack ......., 8liow , , :411 e e E QOid M«JV!i: 'Cotuti.M: fWF. . . .' " 1:00 (I) I IIIMMt.rrl"'lejlod JOwl , :30 (I) My Uttle Margie (IJ MOVIE: 'A ,......... · c.,~ ~ ~~=.:=;~;;=== ". General Houllnt , , ..,_..., JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE. Call 367·7471 or 367·0591. NaM/891 Ofl l,fiATE FIELD TRIP5! I J.IATE RIDING ON THIS BUS! . SQ\IE'*i You'LL PROBABLY SEA SECIIETARY,Aiil AA~E TO RIDE ASUS E'JERV PAY 10 sET TO WORIC. .. 2:00 2:30 •4:00 :-:-::-:-:::=-::-- - -· . 4:8 .4:30 li lo 1'81hsr MOVIE: 'C Abu* •. , of "'-¥ ............. MOVIE: 'Tlle Cat' 1M1 1. . =~~ I MMIIsd ..... My Utde . . . . . MOVII: IMtail' · 15 DAILY CIYPTOQVO'n ~ Here'• ~~- lo work ti:; .&llYD&.a.&AX8 .. L.JI0,8LL&W ·O M lttltr ....,!, Ills,. lw lllother. In lhtl oample A ,.., 111M for llle tluw L's, :It for tht two O'o, et<. Slnrle letters, , •jlpOIIroph", tile ,J,nl'!l lllld .formatlo• of lhe wordo are oW hlnia. Eo<- ,..,. '"' • • lett. . .,. dl•~re•t. · . , .; FY et~~N.- 3:30 I' r ~-qu•.r Ttl I STATE UPHOL:STERY SHOP · ' 1163 $ec:. Ave.. Gallipolis. : 446-1113 ot,446-1833. MOWREYS Upholstery Rt, ' 1 Box 12A, Pl. Pleasant, 304< • 675-4154, i I w. h ()II Ill..,. 3:00 3:11 Upllo!slery I, +II !WIT +IOU +nus I'Ytlllllllll it. still, I CM tay llill;;q_lf.ecelly lUI tMre Iii Mit111J11 f t I ~ er "1'0111 ~ .14 .AJ[JU (J) Benny ... - • (J) Quincy Quincy .U· 15 . 17' •• we will ..... wtdl II¥• ' ....... a. • ~~OVIE: lUI llur.<ey (ll!lw. ) II Pelltufn..,. parts. Dancer Gwen V•· don io the gueot . 1 1 : 111 (JIJ Hltchoock 11 :30 • I]) (1) Tonight 811ew JC)hnny lo joined by Hope, Merihe MMon and Nell Cartar. (R) (80 min.) Cll Anolllet Uh • vA&o~R, JACKS REFRIGERATIO· : N Air condition service~· ' commercial , Industrial . -~ Phone 882· 2079. ·_, JIMS Wat~r Service. Call : Jim Lanier, 304·675·7397. , Camp Conley. <ID create their rotea 11 meMbero of the fictional HiggiM family . (90 min .) 10:00 (IJ MOVIE: U p 1 catch' Cll TBS E........ Nawa 10:11 (fi) N - e l l , 0:30 (I) Sing out Amertco WINNIE A/11)(/£ (J) +u •u Olwald: "It _ . . almeet _. 10 ' reeD ...... . •uon ~· MIIIIt. llaplee­ t Alcthollc Eunloe Carol Burnett, HelVey KOiinon end VIcki ~&WfllnCe re· 9:30 • CHOPpt.N' AX,. -----'----------· : Pwfemt. e p-==~=-====··~ SEWING Machine repairs, service. Authorized SingerSaleS & Service Sharpen . Sclsoors. Fabric Shop, · Pomeroy, m ·2274. • : o.- e day in Electrical & Rlfrlt!ratlon n.r e (il • ancn 'Bridnheo<f Aevlt· itod.' Charloo and Julla'o love affair forcoo Charteo to toll Calis !hat tiMulr m•· riage Ia over lnd to rttum 10 Bridooheod with Julio. (60 min,) [Ciotled Captioned! 8:30 • (J) {II I'm... llenjllmln 9:00 I]) CD AmMiwn Mowla Awaols Tho bnt fHm of I 98 I and other co· tagoriea Will be announced in this special from The Po· laca Theaterin Hollywood. {2 hrs.j . (1)700 Club (J) {jJI MOVIE : ''Ole Enforcer' • (J) <ID M• .t.•&"H Tho 4077th becomeo the cen1er of •«ention when tt. hoovywolght champ .,..,. e visit . · ()) MOVIE: 'Julia' 1:1& (jJ) lerMteinJIII'IhaUift 'Symphony No , 7 In A F!4a· )or, Opuo 92.' Loonn llomatein alllll tho VilMa Phttharrnonic IV6Jti¥& ~ dramotic reHingo by Mwll· mlllan Schell lnd ~ Nentwich whicf1 ~ Beethoven and hio ralationohip w~h women. (60 CARTER'S PLUMBING~~ ANDHEATING ·• Cor. Fourth and Pine , • Phone 446-3818 or 446·4477 , .; 14 lUI Cll ® first ~--E~·C~I!_!V:!!I!!Ii!!ntL_ _ .: Gallipolis Diversified Con· st. Co. Custom· dozer & backhoe work . Special farm rates. Call us tor free- · estimates. ~ - 4440. · Spacial (IJ MOVIE: 'I lent A U.ttor to My Love' (J) MOVIE: 'l'ulbolt of Jennie' lncredlb!el · D (J) ()II Mr . ....., Met· lin battle• with 10 ettrac· tivo ll"l'Y"' o- tho f • of his favorite hot-dog 11-. ijOUr RINGLES'SSERVICE ex· perienced mason. rooter, carpen1er, electrician, g~neral repairs and remodeling. Phone 304·675· 2088 or 675·4560. tiBM ciMIIe." (J) ALLEYOOP Bridle~· NOR111 +QITU llllialil be' ....._. • a IIIIC· tile J>r.lrie Doc llakor hirn a black doctor. ~I (60 min.) 1Ciolfll1 Captioned! Cll NlllloNII Geopplllci How was F & K Tree Trimming, stump removal . 675·1331. '' 1<1 1111;1t ,.,.... 111M 10 play thlaTHE WAITING GAME • • ()) Tic TIIC Dauill ouallty Au-y & PaiiJI-: work. Professional cu11om • paint work on motorcycles: Auto Trim Center, 446-1%8 . ., ' o.y a 1979 lnlernatlonal dump. 6 cylinder. OT464. Single axle, 2 speed with air pick water wells. Commercial up cheeter. 14 It dump. All and pomestlc. Test holes. steel belled radial tires, Pumps Sales and Service . good condition. 10.00 by 20 . 304·895-3802. tires, 8 new extra tires. 65,000 actual miles. 742· LOCKSMITH Service . 2505. Residential , automotive . Emergency service. Call 74 FORD pickup wltll cante 882·2079. rocks, $1200. phone 3();1-675· 3628. CARPENTRY, home building & remodllng, Vano&4W.D. 73 plumbing, electrical. Jeep CJ5, 6 cyl., 3 spd., masonary, 304-675·2440. lock -In hubs, high back bucket seato, AM· F M 8· PAINT! NG· Interior, e• · !tack, roll bar, tires terior. L.M. Johnson, J<U- ' 615· 1128. wltll willie spoke good lo tHY on ..... •·~•• sh,rp, priced to Plumbing 367-767ror 367·7560. & Heating 79 Ram Charpr, 4-wheel drive. Call 318·9991 or 388· 8623 . a.- I I,..._.tomonow) I I I ): . , _, You - Remembet Auto Repair . ........ ........... ....... . __ ...... ... . Gravely Tractors, pur· chase a new Gravely in March ond get a special earlv Spring dlscounl, In addition to a FREE rotary plow or tiller . Outdoor Equipment Sales, Jet. Rt. 7 & 35, Gallipolis. Ph. ~3670. Open weekdays 9to 5, Soturdays Ito 1. !leloodap'ai . -: G"UZE • (JIJ utile; Y- lhl You (JJI ABC Newo 7:00 P .M. M 1111 1M eill XI A-,..: A[ I • (J) I]J CBS. Nawa ())Dr. Who r;·:•:";-:·:~:::~::r.~~~~~;,;~~176 & Access-Its Auto Parts · Wlndlhl•ld broken? Cal l; Southern Glau. tnsuranc;e. claims welcor:ne. free mobile service available. Call446·1011 . ----------Ford 300, 6 cyl. engine. Calf · 379·2761. e Cow' UP HERE. YO U A>JD .....·7265. e ()) Ill CD Cll 131 N, (IJ MOVIE: ••, uail ' I B:OO CAPTAIN EASY Part Interest In 19' Baja Ski boat. 175 H P Mercury, an ski accessories, S70(1 down pfuo S31 . per mo. payment. 1976 <Ford Ma-lek. Call 388·8769, Mobile 3/16/82' . Boats and Motors lor $ale n For MONDAY 1981 HARLEY Davidson, low r ider, 80 cu. ln. I,:WOC:c, 2500 miles, 3();1-675·6131 day, or 675·11071 after 6 p. m . 1978 Honda CIVIC 2 - · S spd., hatchback, 34,000 mileS, e.cellent cond. Call 44&-7417. . 17~~~~: 2 bdr., all electrl~, h Call ~· 9303. Television • • VIewmg ·SO •FIEF'OAT&RS ARE GATHI!FIING OUTSIDIO THE ·WHITE_ HOUS& eH? SPLEN.u.11uo~ mo. ~ · 2570 . 5 room house w i th bath. Large lot near Racine . 992· 5858 . . Household Goods DICK TRACY 1976 PINTO, 304-675·5995 or HILLCREST KENNE~ Boa.rdii'IO .all breedo, clean 615-2247. II Home lndoor·outdoor facilities. Improvements SUR · Also AKC Reg. Dober· GOVERNMENT mans. Call ~- 7795. PLUS CARS AND STUCCO PLASTERING . TRUCKS many . sold textured ceilings com · . 2 bdr. apt. HUD excepted, KENNELS through local sales, under mercia! and residential, kitchen turn, utilities par· ~- 0322 grooming. $300.00. Call 1·714·569·0241 free estimates. Call 256·· . tiallv pd . , excellent · setters, for your directory on how "11B2. location . Call 675·5104 or English Cocker Spaniels. to purchase. Open 24 hours. 67S·7284. 54 Misc. Merchandice Call 388·9790. PA'I NTING · Interior and · 1911 CHEVY Malibu, exterior. plumbing ,. 3 bedroom ·unfurnished Plasti.c Septic Tanks. State apartment. 992·5434 or m · and county approved. 1,000 Good ,clean horses for sale. power steering, power roofing/ some r'm.odellng . . brakes, air, low mileage, 20 yrs. exp. Call388·9652. 5914 or 304-882·2566. gal. tank, price S340. Otner Call 388·8623. must sell, 3();1-895-3618. · sizes in stock, haul In vou'r Marcum Roofing & 1 bedroom furnished apl. pickup truck. Call 614-286· POODLE GROOMING. 992·5434. 992·5914 or 304 ·882· 5930, Jackson, Oh. RON Call Judy Taylor at 367· 1975' PONT~AC Astra, no Spouting. 30 years ex· ruot, 304·675·3144. perience, specializing in . EVANS ENTERPRISES 2566. built up roof. Call388·9857. 3 room furn ished apt. For Sale Beautiful floor TWO mice & cage, SlO.OO. 7 1975 vw Rabbit, good conUtilities paid . 356 N. 4th . St. model console stero, AM · Labrador Retriever pup· dition, 35 pi~ MPG, CAPTAIN STEEMER Car· ' FM 8-track & record pies. Con't be registered, $1895.00 . Call, 304-675·4327 pel Cleaning featured by ': M iddleport, Ohi o. after 7p.m . Hoffelt Broothers Custom player, S300.00. Call 379· S25. each. 304·675·3628. Carpets. Free estimates. 2314. 3 Bedroom lower un · Call446· 2107 . YORKSHIRE Terrier 1975 CHEVROLET 350 furnished , and large kit· automatic, good running split an pups, 4 montho old, all chen . 3 bedroom upper. Firewood Furnished . SI50 . plus delivered, S35 pickup load. shots, renonable price, condition, $650.00, 3();1-675- French Clly Painting 7455 . residential & commercial, deposit . Available any Also taking orders for next call 3();1-675·3638. interior, exterior, paper year. Call388·9823. time. 992·5511 before noon. nanglng, & textured 72 Truck' s for Sale Music,. I 57 ceilings. Call :Jt7·7784 or Massey Ferguson lnstrumenh Furnished 1 bedroom apar· 1978 Dodge pickup with 367·71110. tment in Middleport . bulldozer piesel, 7 fl. blade, cap., 6 cyl . standard. Ex· Guitar, like new SIGMA U1ilities included . Deposit, wench. good cond., $14,000. condition, $250.00. Call 388· cellent cond. Ci111367·0457. General Home Repair, Call U0·2522 after 5. no pets. 992·7177 . 9809. painting & dry wall. Free 1969 Ford 2 ton, 1972 GMC 2 ·estimate. Call UO·.i237 , Apartments. 675·5548 . Suba tank Olmyf.lc 400 ;==;;::::~~::::::::;::::;::= ton, 1967 International 2 regulator, compte e suba 5n9__F!:or!!!:..'S!!O!JIIe!.;or~T!.!re!l!!!d!.l_ ,ton, 1968 International 2 Special March and April out gear and 18 ft. Gator APARTMENTS, mobile boat trailer. Call ~- 164-2 , Will trade full size bed for ton. Call367· 7533. only, Gene's Deep Steam homes , tlouses, Pt . ext. 332 or 367· 7292. bunk, twin, or half size. Cleaning. Scotch Gourd. Pleatant and Gallipoils. Call 367·0697. For sale or trade 1976 Ford Free estimate. 992-6309 614- ~· 8221 or 614·245·9484. F ·250, 4 spd ., 57,000 miles. 2 PULLING Pontes, ~ Call 388·8769 . ""''' _ , RON'S Television Service. 91104 . .' ' 45 Furnished Rooms Specializing In Zenith and ' 1977 Ford pickup w/cam · Motorola, Quazar, and SLEEPING ROOMS and Excelsior Oil Co., 636 E . light housekeeping apt., Main St., P~meroy, Ohio. ;"[=~!!ii]!~!!!!~= per. good cond . 6 cyl. Call house calls. Phone 576·2398 . 446·4556. or~ · 2454 . Park Central Hotel . 992·2205. ~ Farm Equipment 2 bdr., First Ave: , historic home, just redora1ed . Call REFINANCE or purchase your home. 30 year fixed rate . wva . & Ohio. Leader Mortgage, 77 E. Slate 51., Athens, Oh . 592-3051. 23 APARTMENTS : bedroom, rent starts at $152. Special tales for Senior Citizens. Call 446· 2745. 51 Ohio "'"''""~ W.IC .&L VLUY':,f:xLLA ' PYRCX 't:i ., PJ ~ . tl. DBIC , ,.ftC . ILL,A, . I CJ L DI YU f I J , - U L F H I C II 8 R H H' I ~JM IIIAWAGE IS .,MEnlrHG, YOU IIAVJ: WIDE MIND TO. -cHINESE FO!t. 1&::: ~OX*•I 'AIIINs4 '• i �SUPPLEMENT TO: THE POMEROY SENTINEL 12-The Sentinel . Interest rates must decline _if Ohio weathers $$$ woes COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The state's worsening budget crisis won't be solved unless Interest rates start dropping, says Ohio House Speaker Vernal Rltfe. "It's getting worse Instead of bet· ter," said Riffe, O.New Boston. "It Is one of the most serious times that I carl remember In my 24 years." · Riffe, In an Interview last week, said Interest ra~ must comedown to motivate the pubUc to spend. "There are people today sUII working .. . but they're not buying because of Interest rates," he said. People who are working are put· ling their money Into savings certlflcates, Rltfe said. '"They're saving their money and drawing that Interest," he said. "The rich person has Invested his money too, drawing big Interest rates." Reslstence to spending will also keep unempioyment roDs high, Rltfe added. "When unemployment In Ohio Is down around 5 or 6 percent, we don't have any problem with the budget," he saki. "But when It up around 9, 10, 11, 12 percent, you have trouble." The state's Office of Budget and Management projects that a $1 bDIIon deflclt will occur by June 30, 1983. Last week, state ottlclals re· celved more economic bad news when they learned that Ohio faces the prospect of paying $300 mUllan In Interest between now and June 30, 1985, on $1.2 bUllon In federal loans needed to keep Its unemploy- ment compensa lion program solvent. , Rltfe said-he was amazed at how fast the economlc sltuaUOn has changed, pointing out that the July 1, 19'79, budget contained a $2!!0 mll· Uon suplus. "Up until about 2~ years ago, we were experiencing a growth In this state of about $1.5 bUIIon every two years," he said "That's the reason you didn't have to have these add!· Ilona! taxes from 1971 to around 1981." The Legtsalture, as a hedge against slumping tax revenues, enacted a ·1 percent reducUOn In state spending last November when It adopted the current budget; the acUOn was aimed at saving $46.1 mUllan. Also triggered by language In the budget was a tempararv surcharliE! . ' - . In the corporate franchise and public uUIIty taxes that Is expected to bring In an extra $44.7 million. Those steps followed a 3 percent spending cut Imposed by Gov. James A. Rhodes In January that saved $107·mUUon. Sale Starts Today Good thru March 21, 1912 "You know, our members In this House a.11d Senate did an outsta.nd· lng job last tall putting the budget together," Rltfe said. "They bit the bullet and raised ta.xes. And the governor signed the biD. "Then to find out two months later that what we did was still not enough - weD, that's han!' tor members to un~Jerstand." The posslbWty of further tax In· creases has been raised, but Riffe doesn't believe further tax In· creases would win the support among lawmakers. While quantities last. Quantity rights reserved. We are nat re1p0n1lble for typographical er· ror1. Sorry, no dealer1. TRAVELING BY BOAT- Boats travel tbiB !IOillb- wo;sl Ft. Wayne, IDd. oelghborhood Sunday after flood. waten from lbe St. Mary's River covered •treeta and ' kWed the deer, causing moderate damage. The patrol said WWiam E. Pin· kerman, 24, Kitts Hlll; esacped In· ·jury when his vehicle went ott the right side of Ohio 141, 100 feet east of Ohio 775, at 5:30 a.m. Saturday, striking a sign. The accident caused sUght dam· age to Pinkerman's vehicle. · 'Sonia J. ADen, 24, Pomeroy, was travelling on Meigs County Rd. 15 near Rutland at 10 p.m. Saturday , when her vehicle went ott the right side of the road a.nd stopped In a ditch. The auto was slightly damaged. Meigs County happenings~..• Quarter final cage result~ given Cases dismissed A number of actions have been dismissed In Meigs County Court. An appeal on the revocation of a liquor Ucense filed on behalf on the permit holder, the late Leonard Hess, Jr., was dismissed on the · grounds that the · common pleas court, lacks authority to reverse the order of revocation; other suits dis· missed Include ftobert L. Kuhn ver· sus Ap111 D. Kuhn; Robert N. Schuster versus Janice Ann Shu· ter; Leta E. Fetty versus Wallace Fetty; Joseph Hunt versus South· em Ohio Coal Co., et al; Paul D. Clay versus Katherine Sue Clay; Mary F. Halley versus WWiam J . Halley, and MantaS. Me~r ver· , sus Richard A. Metzger. Quarter final play on the sixth grade level o! the Meigs ·Elementary Basketball Tournament was held Saturday at the Meigs Junior High In Middleport. Syracuse defeated Pomeroy McCoy, 20-19 with RltfJe scoring 14 and Baer 4 tor Syracuse. For Pomeroy, McCoy canned 15 points and Norman tor 4. Rutland defeated Letart. 35-28 with Bartrum, 21. and Sisson, 10, being high scorers for Rutland. High scorer tor Letart were Hupp with 12 and HID with 6. Eastern defeated Portland, 5646 with Caldwell hitting for 23, Bissell tor 10 and Grlttln for 8 tor Ea.tem. Turley racked up 24 lor Portland and McMillan hit for 17. Wednesday meeting Racine defeated Salisbury !10-19 with Shllnnon corning through tor The' Syracuse Wednesday Morn· 17 tor Racine and Bryan for 11 tor lng Homemakers Club will meet at Racine. Howard and Dorst each - 10 a.m. Wednesday at the Syracuse made six tor Racine. Municipal BulldTonight's acuon will be quarter lng. final play lor fourth and fifth grade Those a ttendlng are to take one teams. At 5::.1 p.m. Bradbury one-half yards or material, and · Hood goes against Racine and at 7 three yards of rickrack and their p.m. Eastern I1 meets Bradbury. own scissors to make table mats. There wiU be a potluck dinner at Deputies check minor complaints Meigs County sherltt's deputies Investigated a deer-truck accident sunday. Acordlng to the report, Robert Roberts, Racine, was southbound on State Route 7 south of Story's Run Road and struck and killed a deer which ran Into the path of ~Is 1978 pickup truck. Damages to the truck were light and the driver was not Injured. Paul Montgomery, Route 1, Langsville, reports that within the last Week, a battery was stolen, trom a tractor and two engines from lawn mowers were stolen ' from his property. Nellie }Jysell, Route 1, Middleport, reported the theft of a CB an· tenna truck mount and two hubcaps from her auto. . Police probe hit-skip Pomeroy Pollee are InvestigatIng a 'hit-skip accident at the Vlllilge Green Aparlrnents parking lot late Saturday night. Pollee said a parked car owned by Raymond Cundiff was struck with medium damages being Incurred. Driver ot the vehicle striking the parking car did not report the Incident. M~ts tonight Past Matrons of HarrtsonvWe Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, will meet at 7:30thls evening at the home ot Lots Pauley. Speeial session set A special meeting ot Raclne VII· !age eouncn wru be held at 7 p.m. tonight at the vWage hall. . •. noon. Bake sale set The Long Bottom Community Association will stage a St. Patrick's Day bake sale, Wednesday, beginning at 10 a.m. at the Long Bottom Community Building. yards INI!ana Gov.. Robert Orr declared 8 itlluter emergency In Ft. Wayne and Allen County. (AP Luer-, pboto). COuple ends marriage A divorce has been granted to Lu· eWe M. Murray !rom Clltford Mur· ray In the Meigs County Common Pleas Court on grounds of gross neglect of du-t y and extreme cruelty. In the same court a foreclosure action has been fUed against Grover Stotts, The Plains, agalilst Randall K. Hall, Judith Hall, New Marshfield, and Ray Riggs, Long Bottom. Sherman Ray Marcum, Route 1, VInton, and Donna Kay Marcum, Thurman, have tued an action tor dissolution of their marriage. Veterans Memorial one of 160 people at two Red Cross By ~ated Pre811 Emergency crews sandbagged shelters In Fort Wayne. "This Is clearly the worst flood In rising rivers today In northern lndl· 69 years," said Moses, who sura~ and Ohio as thousands of residents abandoned their homes and veyed the damage by heUcopter rescue workers paddled through up Sunday morning. In 1913, the Maumee swelled to a to 7 teet of water In the area's worst flooding since 1913. record 12.1 feet above flood stage, Rivers swollen by melting snow Inundating Fort Wayne. Seven peoIn Ohio, Indiana and Michigan ple died and damage was estl· flooded low-lying areas, causing mated at $1.25 mUllan In that flood, mUllens of douars In property dam· which saw rivers rise 20 feet In a age and at least three deaths, au' 30-hour period. Cheryl KUilberger, a spokeswothorl!les said. In Fort Wayne, Ind., more !hall man tor the mayor, said most flood· 3,(XX) residents were evacuated as lng was In the central part or the the Maumee River, formed by the city: "We have about 1,(XX) of our confiuence of the St. Mary's and St. evacueeS from there." On Sunday Joseph rivers, cUmbed Sunday to 9 night, water was 3 feet deep In the teet above flood stage. The water 10-square block area, of!lclals said. On the city's southwest side, was expected to crest at 9~ feet "Those people evacuated themtoday. Indiana Gov. Robert D. Orr de- selves," most staying with friends clared disaster emergencies for the or relatives, Ms. Kunberger said. city of 170,(XX) a.nd surrounding An army of 2,(XX) volunteers ADen Co1,1nty, as v;ell as LaPorte fought the flood, some coming tor County, about 100 mlles to the mlles around to help control the 1 northwest. · water. Jimmy 'Knighten, 14, traveled 50 "Several neighborhoods are severely under water;'' said ·Fort mUes from Muncie, Ind. "I was Wayne Mayor Winfield Moses, who bagging sand, I was moving sand In estimated damage at $11 mUllon. lines and •hauling sand," said the "1be St. Mary's River sUII Is very boy, smeared with dirt !rom head flooded and It probably wW be to toe. many hours before It reaches Its In Michigan, weather service crest.~' meteorologist Gary Conte said that The Army Corps of Engineers although lesS than a quarter-Inch of brought In 150,(XX)sandbags Sunday rain was expected today, "Right to cOmplement the.55,(XX) In place now, anything Is enough to set the already In the 2,liD-square-mlle flooding off." watershed area, said city TransMichigan's worst flooding was along the Thornapple River In the portatiOn Director Carl O'Neal. An 84-year-<lld woman confined central Lower Peninsula and the to a wheelchair said she was evacu- Raisin River south of Detroit In ated from her home by boat. "They Mortroe and Lenawee counties; had to carry·me," saldG!adysHall, Where basements caved In because •Attractive yard decor ELBERFELD$ * Share -11->~......t. Shamrock Greetings St. Patrick's Day is Wednesday, Man:h 17. Share the fun with a Hallmarl<: Card. 69$ .£fR ELBERFELD$. IN POMEROY NIUON'IIIO.It' Vernon Bolinger, 90, 456 Beech St., Middleport, died Suiulay at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mr. BoUnger was a son of the late John and Martha Nichols Bolinger. He was also preceded In death by his wife, Mary; a son. Harry, three brothers, two sisters and a greatgrandson. Surviving are a son, Raymond Bolinger, _Cambridge, Ohio; nve dai!Bhters, Mrs. Martin (Evelyn) DeBeWs, Columbus; Mrs. James (Edith) Devan, Las Vegas, Nev.; Mrs. Kenneth (Heien) Darst, Mld· dleport; Mrs. Edward (Hazel) Genhelrner, Royal Oak, Mich., and Mrs. ,Jack (Dorothy) Craft, Hal· tlesburg, Miss; a daughter-In-law, Mrs. Josephine Bolinger, Pomeroy, 18 grandchUdren, 16 great· grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Mr. Bolinger was a retired coal miner and stone mason. He helped build the stone wall parking lots along the Ohio River In Pomeroy. Services· will be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Ewing Funer!ll Home With the Rev. Robert Mlller otflclatlnil. Burial wl1l be In Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime alter 7 this evening. so.. 7'/, Oa. Your Choice NILION'I 110.... 79° ••t. Oa. FIRE RESISTIIT SECURITY CHEST PILLSBURY H-300 R.T.S. PROSliNG SUPRIMI CAKI MIX 79° '1" NILSON'~ 110, Maplelyrup ;1 Oz. He was born In Athens, a son of the late Charles and Zora Belle Gould Hutchens. He retired from his employn\ent at the Athens State Hospital In 1967. He was a member of the Maple Street United Methodist Church, having tormerly been a member of the GuysvUJe United Methodlst Church. Surviving are his wife, Alma A8b· craft Hutchens; a foster aon, CJar. enCe, Waco. Tex.; Services will be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Hugbes Funeral Home tn Athens with the Rev. F. Raymond Sllarretts and the Rev. John ·Hickman offlclattna. Burial wtU be In the Coolvtlle Cemetery. Frtends may call at the funeral home on TUesdaY from 2 to t and 7 to9p.m. Standard Complete This Picture of Security with One of Our Insured Savings Plans They're,you're pride -and joyl Don't you wantto makelhlngs a blteaslerforlhem when the time ,comes? That's why now's the right time to open one of our high Interest savings plans. They're Insured up to $100,0001 ' Fo Farmers Bank-. ' . &~en.JN:r ,-o1c Your Communlly Owned Bank • '&" g;q· n ' .... <&? . NILION'IIIO. t6.M '0~4· O.rden Hoe SUt No 11417 IESTLES I PICK •••,RUTH BUMRFIIIER '. NILION'I 110. U.M ' ~ "'~IOOUUU . ' •t1tl,... I . . . • 48" hlndlt. •8Y.z"x4" blldt. ._r •Crunch lor YOUI CHoiCI ~~~. I·LIVES CI_Tii •Tune, • Oil. •Iuper ..,,.... 6Yt Oil, · ~ o Compect, contomportry ICIIt. ..., .....,.... dlgll.t dtoptty. Wolgho 25-300 pouncll ttoctronlcltty. Bllllory-otod. N8 ".. j ~ ~~ .·.·~~ U.!!~ ........ Fla~I111E PILIII 3/93° 10N'IIIO, 41' 1•. OiliER STATE SIP& IUID ,..,. IDS.1 NILION'SIIO. tM.M '5'' ' 5'' "·" '4'' NILSON'S 110, NILSON'S 110, U2.M YOUR CHOICE &.E. ELECTROIIC ~··· ':-~ DIGITAL SCALE~ ~ '29'' ~ • Long, 47" IUCftl. ' '999 envelope , 41 '!, "x8 1/ • " K121f. " , · NILION'I 110. tUt ~t . • U atro1111, curvld IHIII for fut, lilY raklno and 'grldlng. fiJ ~-· 'bllcll. Fire wall Insulated, plastic mould.,t hondlo, lock, 2 keys, valuable papers '109 a granddaughter, Sberry Hutchells ' ol Waco; three brothen, Henry ol Long Island, N. Y .; Clarence ol MacllsOn, aJid Benny ol GuysvWe, and a siB~, Mae Grigsby, Pompano Beach, Fla. - ty Chest · Hel'ps protect lm · portont papen, Double •Vanilla •Sour Cream NILION'I 110. M' Albert Hutchens .... ,...... Retlttant lntuloted Securi - 16Yt Oil. •Yellow .18.5 Oi. . LONG HANDLI IOUND POINT IHOVIL • Ruaaact . ,. .,. . ft lOW IAKI .wtll;balaactd PLUS A speaker !rom the Department of Mental Health will be present when the SaUsbury PTO meets at 7:30p.m. Tuesday at the school. Albert Hutchens, 73, 1222 E. Chestnut St., Lancaster, formerly or Guysvrue, died Saturday night at the Lancaster Community Hospllal foUowlng a lingering Illness. ~~4e . ~ ~~e WIFFELOS Vemon 8olinger . <-ct <If®' ~IM ·Only PTO speaker named . DUTCI WIIDIILL ·~ The items and prices in _Nelson's March coupon book are in effect March 31 1982 or while quantities last of water pressure. The Raisin creslf!(l at a foot above flood stage Sunday In Mon· roe. The river still could fluctuate because ot Ice jams and runott, weather service offlclal Sylvia Gra.t! said. A Maple Rapids, Mich., man was mtsslng and presumed drowned af· ter his canoe capsized. Saturday Admlsslons--Avlce Frecker, Racine; John Lambert, ~--------------------------------------------~--------------------­ RuDand; George Kauf!, Pomeroy, Saturday Dls'charges-Seth Web· rung, Robert Cummins, Mae McPeek, DeDa Stahl, Sylvan CJe. land, Gary Wolfe. Sunday Admissions--Glen Hud· son, Mason, W. Va.; Charles MaChlr, Pomeroy, Vernon Bolinger, Mlddleporl. Sunday · Discharges--William Morris, Woodrow Hendrix, Sr., David Amburgey. Area Deaths ~~~ IMPORTANT NOTICE · .3 ,000 evacuate Fort Wayne .homes Car-deer wreck hurts worrtan A Pomeroy woman was sUghtly Injured In a car-deer accident on Ohio 7 In Gallla County Sunday hlght, according to the Gallla· Meigs Post ot the state highway patrol. Ellen Rought, 45, was not treated tor the Injury, the patrol said. The report noted that Rought was a passenger In a vehicle driven by Gerald E . Rought, 46, Pomeroy, at 6 p.m. travelling southbound when a deer ran Into the path of the vehicle. Gerald Rought was unable to stop the car In time and struck and Ohio UMON ICIHT ,. Oa. A dally beauty brushing' will help keep your carpets looking better ... longer. Two-way sweeping action cleans, fluffs up nap, re- , trashes your carpets. Dual dust . Thick cusl~ion bumper v!'"•u•~ a11-steet case with baked enamel Quality.. . at a bargsm price .. MG1'0II OIL ·' er. U1111t I 79~ IIN _IOH'I . . . . . . .,,. ' IIR:IOH'I . . . •a.1t 19 '12 NILSOi('SIIO. t16.M E@ • � 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 15, 1982 bolinger hutchens