http://66.213.69.5/files/original/adb33ea23ffe74d0a3a2cfea4e4b36d2.pdf 1f9afa934b63363e54f929e2d5dea83b PDF Text Text . Pap• 14-The Dally Sentinel : Publie ·input Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio teontln~frompa~•1> 'I'IM;,boanl entered Into a "right entry agreement with the Ohio partment of Natural Resources. Supt. Morris explained that two yearsagothedepartmentbaddone extensive work !Jeblnd. the Pomeroy Elementary School to drain wa· ter from old mines In that area. Meaaures taken were only tempor· ary and the department Is now . ready to return to the area and make permanent Improvements, Morris said. The right of entry agreement gives the department the right to move onto the property to do the -..ary work. NO OBUGATIONS FELT The boanllndlcated that It feels no obligation to make paytnent for schOOl bond coupons belonging to .Mts. Phyllis Spangler'. Supt. Morrts said the bonds, faaued In 19.12 by the Rutland Dllltrlct before consoUda· lion, were found by Mrs. Spangler In a home she had purchased. The . county auditor's omce had stated that there were no outstanding .bonds at the time of coiiSOUdatlon .;and the boanllndlcated last rilght ·that It feels no obUgatlon to pay ott those bonds. · The board added to the substitute · teachers Ust Rose Ann Jenkins and Charlsse Knight and employed David Wargo as a Juntcr high teacher for the remainder ot the schOol year. Wargo will begin his · dutlesFrldayreplaclngJamesCarpenter who was promoted from a : teacher's post at the school to as: slstant superintendent. Granted . professional leave were Bonny Chapnian, Ron Logan to attend the state girls basketball tournament; John B!aettnar, a Deca cbalrper· llOIIS meeting; Sharon Birch, Dana . Kessinger and Joy Bentley to the regiOnal conference on health edu· cation. Mrs. Pamela Crow was granted a leave of absence and resignations were accepted from Erlc Diddle, substitute custodian, and Debora Hensley as a substltllte secretary and aide. The resignation of Janice Burner as a high school teacher was ac· cepted and Jay Carpenter was ac:cepled as a tuition student In the district. The bOard approved a trip by ·French students and their teacher ·Mrs. VIrginia Poston, a trip to Qu: ebec, Cailada, Aprll 12 through ·AprU 18. It was noted that this ts the first such trip to be made by aca· demlc students. Supt. Morris said ·that Mrs. Poston bad made all of the necessary arrangements tor the trip. Supt. Morris was authortzed to beglil the process of selectlon tor recommendation to the board the hiring ot up to two additional main· t.enance people. The district now has on!y one such person. Jan. 11 and Jan. 13 were approved as calamity days and Supt. Morrts was authorlzed to try to ar· range for March 19, an In-service day tor teachers, be changed Into a acbool da:y with the In-service ses· lilons to be held over two evening. The district bas five days of school to make up .at this time due to weather and changing the In· service meeting schedule would make up one of them. The board approved a repair cost acbedule from Johnson Controls which bas done a conslder¥ble contract with Orkin Exterminating wblch under the eontract will vtslt each of the nine schools every month. The board accepted the appralsal value on the Pomeroy Junlor ffigl) School property set by Henry E . Cleland, Jr., tol!owtng an allpralsal at $490,000. It was stressed that the board need not be In approval of the figure but the ac· lion merely was to accept the work done by Cleland. Approval was given for a Wres!ling cllnlc to be held for fifth, slxtb, seventh and eighth graders by Larry Grimes, wrestling coach. The novice activity wW last one week and the tee for participation will be $5 which wW be spent for awards to be given winners of a tournament to be held In conJunc· lion with the activity. The boanl agreed to ask for a 30 day rider on an Insurance pollcy covering Meigs ffigh School and Its contents. The poUcy Is Issued by the Downing-Childs Agency and It was reported that the premium paid Is divided among other agents of the county. The board Indicated that It wants to make sure ~ Is a legal Procedure before going ahead with renewal of the poUcy. Giving a report on the transition of administrators, Supt. Morris stated abouU286,000oftheonemll· Uon dollar bond Issue bas been en· cumbered or expended to date. He pointed out that the Pomeroy Elementary School needs root repairs, the junior high building needs Intertor Improvements, work must be done at the Juntor high bulldlng to make It possible to get aU of the students Into one bulldlng and that $100,000 has been earmarked for equipment for the varlous schools. •The schools wW be surveyed to deterrnlne those needs. AlsO a division of job responslblll· ties between him and Assistant Supt. Carpenter bas been worked out. He !)utber stated that both he and Carpenter wiD serve on the neg. otlatlng teams and suggested two members of the board should also. He spoke brletly on the reduction of schOOl foundation payments adding that more reductions are expected. Supt. Morris also told of a programwhlchwasconductedtobrlng In aopbomores of the Eastern and Southern Districts recently to fa· mUiarlze them with the vocational programs of the high schoQI. Both districtS pay Meigs LOcal tuition for 20 percen~ of ihetr study body to be enrolled In vocational programs of the Meigs District, Morris stated, and It Is hoped that more students from those two districts will be en· roUed. Some programs have been lost, but It Is hoped that new programs can be Introduced Into the tllstrlct, Morris conduded. NOT GUILTY - A federal toart juey Tuelday evelliD& IC!IIlld former Tyler Pollee Chief WUUe Hardy not IIUilly of charge~ be covend up wroucdolllll Ia tbe clly's BeaadaJ.pJacued 1!171 IJfto dercover drug lave~UpUoa. 1AP Luerpbotol. ' Seven defendants were tined and 16 others forfeited bol)ds In the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Thesday Dlght. Flned were Wallace Hattleld, Pomeroy, $46, speeding; Marvin Craig, Pomeroy, $1.25 and costs, publlc lntoxlca lion; Tim Thomas, Pomeroy, $100 and costs, six months probation, trespassing; Mike Dorst, Pomeroy, and James Thomas, Pomeroy, $213 and costs each on vandalism charges; Tim HyseU, Pomeroy, $88 -and costs, open flask; Bob CUrry, Pomeroy, $88 ind costs, open flask. Forfeiting bonds were Mitchell Chapman, Pomeroy, $50, speed· lng; Mark Clark, Pomeroy, $44, speeding; David Price, Pomeroy, ~7, s~g; Karen Ruth, Pomeroy, $48, speeding; Jolin Miller. Pomeroy, $43, traveling the wrong way on a one-way Street; Elolse Brenner, Pomeroy, $45, speeding; Three men ·get pri~on tenns Three Meigs County men were given prison sentences when they appeared before Judge John C. Bacon in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court Tuesday afternoon. AU three were charged with brekalng and entering in unrelated offenses. They were charged in bills of lntonnation prepared by the of. fice of Meigs County Prosecutor FredW. CrowUI. Rodney Jordan, Albsny, was charged with a breaking and en· terlng incident earlier this month at the Wilbur Dailey residence on counlyroad 10. On Feb. 12, Jordan appesred before Judge Bacon to enter a voluntary plea of guilty to the charge. He was given a six months to five year prison sentence Tuesday. Timothy Matthew Herdman, 20, I Pomeroy, was charged ·with entering the Jaymar Golf Club quarters IIi December, 1981 and entered his plea of guilty to the charge Feb. 17. He also was given a six rnonth to five year prison sentence. !Jresking and Lance Tyrone Hennan, Middleport, was charged wltlt breaking and entering the Flrestqne Store ln Middleport on Jan. 31, this year. He entered a plea of guilty on Feb. 8 and was given a six month to five year prison sentence Tuesday. Athens County authorities have a felony (bad check) warrant against Jordan and may seek action against him upon his release. AU three men are IIi custody of liherlff James Prof. fltt awaiting transportation to Colllmbus to begin their sentences. Area Deaths Marie Boyd Cyrus Admitted: Betty Taylor, Middleport; Jane Cundttt, Point Pleasant; Koy Mullens, Pomeroy; Woodrow Zwltllng, Syracuse. Discharged: Christy Phalln, W· llan Bumgardner, Katherine Min· lcke, wnma Anderson, Audrew Grindley, Della Roseberry, snd Betty Taylor. I nephews. Mrs. Cyrus was a member of the Mt. Moriah Baptist Church In Marte Boyd Cyrus, 63, of 1535 Nye Middleport. Ave., Pomeroy, died Tuesday at Funeral services wW be held at 1 Veterans Memorial Hospital. • Sl)e was the daughter of the late p.m. at the Ewing Funeral Home Joe and WUise Johnson Boyd. Also with the Rev. Calvin Mlnnts Offi· preceding her In death were her . elating. Bwial will be In the Meigs husband, Robert Cyrus, and three Memorial Ganlens. Friends may brothers, Joe, Eddie and Arthur call at the funeralhomeafter1p.m. Boyd. Thurs(lay. She Is survived by a son, Tommy Garnes, Denver, Colo.; three broth· AppOintment made ers, CbarUe Boyd,' Cleveland; Lawrence Boyd, Middleport, and Pat John Anderson of Pomeroy bas Boyd, Oak HW; three sisters, Fran- been appol1tted to a three year term ces Qua!ts, Pomeroy, and Betty fto. on the Pomeroy-Middleport Metroblnson and Birdie Powell, both of poUlan Housing Authority, acconl· Washington, D. C.; six grandchlld· lng to an entry tlled In the Meigs ren, and several nieces and County Common Pleas Court. Harold E . Thomas, Point Pleasant, lined tn the court or Middleport Mayor Fred Hottman TuesdaY Also forfeiting bonds were Tl· motby Rottker, Galllpo!ts, $44, night. w. Va., $45, $peedfng. speeding; Wayne Robert Jewell, Mason, $44, speeding; Danny Darst, Rutland, $43, Wrong way on a one-way street; Gregory Taylor, Route 4, Pomeroy, $63, squeellng tires; ,foan King, Route 4, Pomeroy, $46, speeillng; Sharon Krahel, Bidwell, ~7, speeding; Gary Nel· son, Mlnersv111e, $45; speeding; Carol Richmond, Route 1, Middle~ $45, speeding; Av1s Jackson, Long Bottom, $62, speeding. Meanwhile, tour people were ELBERFEilDS * BRACHS REAL CHOCOLATE SPECIALS! Ironton, and Rep. Claire (Buzz) BaU Jr., R·Athens, to convince OBES not to close the office at the .end of March may have helped, Had the office closed, Meigs resl· dents would have been referred to the Galltpolts office. A-nother state ottlce scheduled for closing - this one In Mason County - will apparently be saved. The West VIrginia Welfare DePart· ment's lease with the county tor Its present location In courthouse an· nex In Point Pleasant expires Sunday, and unless rent.free Emergency run$ Cherry St. Syracuse, Oh. PH. 992-3982 OPEN TUES. thru SAT. Thurs. Evening By Appt. - DEBBIE POWELL-Owner /Operator BEVERLY BISHOP-Operator Clip This Ad lor Additional Savinas ALL PERMANENTS ON SALE DURING THE MONTH OF MARCH. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY accommodations were located, the department would have pulled out of the Mason area. An administrator tor the Cabell· Mason region confirmed Tuesday the posslbWty the department lll<IY move Its office onto the Lakin State Hospital ~ once a formal lease agreement Is drawn up. Point Pleasant city government bas also offered space In the youth center on Camden Avenue, and the oMclal, Sharon L. Winkler, said theweHare department would probably take up the offer. Services set 115 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH. An Ash Wednesday worship service wW be held thls evening at 8 p.m. at the Heath United Methodist Church In !Wddleport. PH. 992-2342 RUTLAND DEPARTMENT . STORE Phone 742-2100 l'rrcr~:; r llr!r:ttvr~ r luu :i<tttnrl<~y 1e11 2itl1 LB. • • • • • • I • • • • • • I I $1.99 Eckrich PEPPER LOAF $2.89 LB. I Homemade HAM SALAD $}.39 LB . • • • • • • • • • lib. Rome or Wine~ap APPLES ..•.•••8 ~ 9• 97' 79' 12 oz. 16 Stice Kraft Single Swiss$} Pkg. • CHEESE . 1 lb. Cello Pack CARROTS •••• ~ 9• 2169' 8 79 10 Lb. Ida no Baking POTATOES ...• ~·? 12.19 • • • • • • • •Crtn. • • 89c 31b. Avg. LB. J9C •••••••• • 10 oz. Vienna HOT DOG SAUCE Gallon of R ich·n·Ready ORANGE DRINK Gal. • • • • • • • Can • • • CATSUP • 24 OZ·. • • • • • • • • • • • Vol.30,No.221 PORK-N-BEANS • • • • • • • • 694 6 oz. Nescafe INSTANT COFFEE • • • • • • VIENNA SAUSAGE -j • • • • • • • 10112 oz. Hllton 994 OYSTER STEW •••••'~ns 21s1.59 20 oz. Det Monte ·sLICED I I I I I down 0.1 percent after a 0.8 percent previously. The report said the unadjusted rise In December. Consumer Prtce Index rose to 282.5, - Medical care costs advanced mean tliat goods and services cost· 0.8 percent, Just about In Une with the previously monthly Increases. tng $10 In 1967 would have cost Charges for hospital and other med· $28.25 last month. leal care serviees were up 1.8 perThe report also said: • -Prtces tor transportation were cent, whUe physicians' fees rose 0.8 ott 0.2 percent after a 0.6 percent pen;ent. rise In Decem~r. Gasotlne prices · - Apparel costs were down 0.1 percent after a 0.1 percent Increase tumbled 1.7 percent after rising 0.5 In December. Price dectlnes were percent In the previous month and reported for women's and girls' clo0.8 percent In November. Used car thing and for shoes, but prices rose prlces were up a small 0.3 percent, the smallest advance In 19 months. for men's and boys' apparel. All the figures were adjusted for New car prlces, refiectlng many seasonal variations . manufacturers ' rebates, were • enttne FebNa:y 25, 2 Soctlont, 12 Pages 15 Contt A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper 1982 Book pair • In recent theft case . Anti-busing majority awaits victory WASHlNGrrc>N -Hour by hour, minute by minute, the Senate's antl·buslng majority Is winding down the clock towanl Inevitable victory over a band of tWbusterlng Uberals who argue that Congress' should not be teUing courts how to rule. · For more than 15 h~urs on Wednesday and early today, senators endured a stream of roll caU votes and procedural maneuvers, aU · part of Lowell Welcker's efforts to delay a final vote on the toughest antl·buslng bW ever to clear the House or Senate.ln aU, 20 roU calls · were taken. , Towards the end of Wednesday night, tempers frayed. And just before midnight, Majority Leader Howard Baker of Tennessee sought to reduce more than 100 minor amendments Welcker bas Introduced as tools for keeping the flllbuster alive. Plans. given bi-partisan sup~rt WASHlNGTON - President Reagan's development plan for the Caribbean Basin appears to be receiving bipartisan congressional support but some members expect voter resistance to such a large sca.te aid program at a time of economic austerity at borne. In addition to Increased aid tor the region, Reagan Is proPosing tax preferences and Investment Incentives to help the hanl·pressed na· tlons to the south achieve long-term, self-sustaining growth. • • ~ Most of the congressiOnal attention was fqcused oi\ Reagan's prop-. osal for a supplemental appropriation Of 1350 mllllon. 'This would raise the total for the year to $824.9 million, almost double the 1981 figure. Gunmen free ·95 hostages BEffiUT, Lebanon- ShUte Moslem gurunen who held 100 people hostage on a captured Kuwaiti airliner for more than nine hours freed all but 10 of their captives early Thursday morning and disappeared Into Beirut, witnesses said. One airport source said the gunmen may have gone to a nearby Shiite shanty-town called Hayya 81'\oum, but authorities weren't sure what happened to them or their hostages after they left the plane and vanished Into the darkened area around the airport. Airport security sources said the takeover began when the gunmen raced onto the tarmac In a white sedan and started shooting In the air with automatic weapons as the passengers were disembarkIng about 4:30 p.m. local time - 9:30 a .m . EST. Victim says suicide pact made COLUMBUS, Ohio - A serlously·wounded 47-year-old man bas told pollee he and an Ohio University coed bad made a suicide pact before shooting themselves In his apartment, homicide detective Robert Cupp said. Catherine Wanner, 18, was found dead In the apartment on Mon· day, shdt once In the head. Roy H. Sage, also found In the apartment, had gunshot wounds In the head and chest, but llved. He Is In serious condition at a ColumbUs hospital. Cupp said he talked brletly with Sage, who said he and Miss Wanner had made the pact. "He said they bad been talklni! about It for a while and ... finally decided to do It," Cupp said. · CLEVELAND -The winning number drawn Wednesday Dlghtln the Ohio Lottery's dally game ''The Number" was !1<11. The lotlery reported earnings pf $195,098 from the wagerlrwlonlts • dally game. The eal'llinp came oo sales of $1,()35,381, whlle holders of winning tickets are entitled to share $840,283, lottery officials said. Weather forecast 9 oz. Armour . • report said. Food costs rose 0. 7 percent last month, following small advances of 0.1 percent In each of the previous two months. PI :ces of fresh vegetables soared 16.8 percent. Prtces tor sugar, non· alcoboUc beverages, and cereal ' and bakery products also fOlie, but the costs tor meat, poultry, fish and eggs feU 0.3 percent All the figureS were adJusted for seasonal varta· lions. With this report, the departrnent recalculated certain seasonal adjustments to rettect Clbmges In 1981. 'This can account for some of the monthly changeS reported Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio, Thunday, c.pyrighlecl 1982 Winning Ohio lottery number 31 oz. 'Showboat lions foresee Inflation this year averaging 6 percent to 7 percent. The government's new report said the January slowdown was helped by a sharp drop In gasoUne prices, the smallest rise In used car prices In almost two years and a decUne In clothing costs. Housing costs; led by a 0.4 per· cent drop In prices for bomes, rose a modest 0.3 percent, continuing a trend began In the faiL Mortgage Interest rates went up a small 0.2 percent. · Rent was up0.6 percent, tess than In recent months, but fuel and other utility biUs jumped 1.1 percent, the at DAYTON, Ohio - A woman supervisor smuggled a gun Inside a mental tacWty and with a male patient apparently faked a hostage sitUation as part of an escape plot, officials say. Supervisor Karen Webb, 26, was Jalled Wednesday rilght after the Highway Patrol filed charges of sexual battery and bringing a hand· gun Into the Dayton Forensic Center, which Is part bf the Dayton Mental Health Center. Police surrounded the center In a 9*·hour standoff Wednesday, beUevlng that Mrs. Webb was being held hostage by Doriald Bartley n, 21, a patient awaiting trial In a l!8l slaying. But after Bartley .surrendered to polke peacefully to end the standoff, Mrs. Webb was questiOned O:Od the charges were tiled . DelMonte . sUgbtly better than the 0.4 percent Increase of December and the 0.5 percent of November. For aU of 191!1, Inflation rose 8.9 percent, well below the 12.4 percent of l!8l and the smallest Increase In four years. Economists are predicting an even lt;l'l!rer rate tor au of 1982, bar· ring an unforeseen disaster, such as a crop faUure or a major Inter· ruptlon In oll Imports. Most predlc· Hostage situation was a hoax • • • • • • • • CRISCO SHORTENING POME'ROY, OH. 3.5 percent. The new monthly calculation was Eckrich 3Lb. PHONE .992-5432 cent of July l.!BJ. If the january figure held steady for 12 straight months, the annual figure wouldbe (Contlnuedfrompage1) DOWNING-CHILDS INSURANCE AGENCY BUY TWO ..• GET ONE FREE! ' WASHINGTON (AP ) -Despite surging tood pr1ces, Inflation In January rose at Its slowest pace since the summer of 1981 - an an· nual rate ot 3.5 percent, the government said today. Arlalysts, In advance of today's teport, attributed the overall slowdown mostly to the continuing' re~n. but cautioned that the low Januacy figure would likely pick up somewhat tater ln the year. The Labor Department said In Its · nel!' report that the Consumer Prtce lndex rose a seasonally ad· justed 0.3 percel)t last month, the smallest Increase since the 0.1 per· Holzer•••. Window Boxes Send in proof at pu: chase fr om any two Brach's Chocolates Window boxes (Chelsea Ch1ps box qualif ies) and get a store coupon Qood forONE FREE WINDOW BOX. · Th er e's no subsf i tute for the good taste of Brach 's Real Chocolates . Recession keeps inflation rate down . QUARTERS . . . PEANUTS • RAISINS • STARS • BRIDGE MIX JOTS • ORANGE STICKS • PEANUT ~UlTER CHIPS Mlc~l G. Trent, Route 21, Ra· cine, wi'5 tined $250 and costs and given tllree days In JaU on a charge of dJ1vlng whlle Intoxicated, and $100 and costs on a charge of dJ1v· lng under suspension; t . Eddie Russell, Middleport, was lined $50' and costs, on a charge of dtsonlerly manner; John S. Cleland, Columbus, $250 and costs, and three days In Jall, dJ1vlng while Intoxicated; and Donna J . Grueser, Pomeroy, costs only, backing onto a roadway. Four calls were answered by un· (Continued from page 1) Its of the Meigs County Emergency " regular five day a week schedule. Medical Service Thesday. The Mid· Some of the employes of Dr. dleport unit was called at 7:39a.m. Conde wW transfer to work with the for Betty Stoley, Batley Run Road, Holzer Cllnlc. X·ray and lab servl· and transported her to the Holzer ces will continue at the facWty . -, Medical Cenler. At 9:38 p.m. the Rutland squad transported Hazel Grate from WWiamson Road to the HOlzer Medical Center. The Racine " unit transported WendeU Frecker from West Main St. toHolzerat9: 21 a.m: and at 2:31 p.m. took Danny J• Spaun from the Ractne Elemen· tary School to Holzer. MARGARiNE FOR THE BOTH OF YOU STYLING SALON . Gallipolis plant PICKLE LOAF V elerans Memorial . Wedneiday. February 24, 1982 . Mayors tenninate 27 eases of\ lll!IOWit of furnace repairs In the 0.: ~trlct schools and entered Into .a : " Clear tonight. Lows In the teens. Sunny Friday. Highs J:HO. Chance of SDOW near zero per'Cent tonlgbt and Friday. Winds light and varlable tonight. . E"*fttW o.- Foreeut SaalrdaJIIuoup Mn'ar. FalrSaiurda,r......_ olrUior- """"'' IIMINonda;ar. lllP In lhe •SIIia'dar IIIII lllllle low . . 110 lowtliillwM!aJIIMIMaadaf. OvernflbiiDWII ~ Ill tile ... I ' • •' Two arrests were made by the Pomeroy Pollee Deparlment and the Meigs County Sheriff's Depart· ment as a result of the theft of two tires and wheels from a pickup truck at the Slmmons·Olds· Cadlllac Agency In Pomeroy. According to pollee, the theft of the ures and wheels occurred early Tuesday morning. ' I The rear of the truck bad been Jackup up and placed on blocks. Sheriff deputies a~tro Paul Wllson, 20, Racine, charging htm with the theft of the two tires and wheels. Wllson remains In the county Jall under $5,000 bond. Meanwhile, the sheriff reports that James Morris, 27, of near Pomeroy, has heen released on his own recognlzanc.; on a chB.rge of recelv· lng stolen property, the two wheels and tires. In oth11r action, a breaking and entering at the Harr'lsonvllleSchool Saturday was cleared up Wednes· day with the arrest of Steve Han· lng, 18, New Lima 'Road. Charges are also to be flled In the Meigs County Juvenile Court against four Harrisonville area youngsters for CLOSED- This auxlllary, one-way road, I'UIIlllng Who u1e the roadway to e1cape an especially loog traf· their part In'the breaking and enter· UDder lbe Pomeroy·Ma•oa brtdge !las beeli completely De Uoe al lbe IDterwecUoo of W. MiiiD SL ud lbe lng. Some of the stolen Items have closed by Pomeroy Vlllage. Tbe road over the yearw brldge. The road wiD be cloeed uotn lbe weather been recovered. Haning Is In the bas been frequenUy used etlpeclaUy by local motorists brealul so lbat satlsfaclory repairs inay be made by the county jaU pending a hearing this vOiage. ' week. The county sheriff's department also completed an accident report Wednesday. According to the report the accl· dent took place at 4 p.m. Wednes· day on County Road 18. Mrs. Mabel Pickens, Route 1, Shade, was tra· veUng east on the road shen she got too close to the right edge and went ott the roadway strtklng a parked as an alternative to the original nation's economic performance. WASHINGTON (AP) - Prest· car owned by Charles Aelker, near budget Reagan sent to Capitol Hill. dent Reagan Is moving to "sound Republicans and Democrats Pomeroy. The Aelker car received Speakes added that the president ·out" Congress on how It would realike have decried Reagan's sUght damages and Mrs. Pickens' would "sound out" Senate Majority budget for the unprecedented vocar was moderately ' damaged. duce the huge deficits In his tan· Leader Howard H. Baker Jr., R· lume of red Ink It contains, lnclud· There were ·no InJuries and no gulshlng 1983 budget plan, yet there Tenn., and House Republican Is no Indication the administration lng forecasts of a $98.6 bllUon citations. Leader Robert H. Michel of Illinois Is ready to give ground. shortfall In the current fiscal year at a White House meeting today. and an $82 billiOn deficit In 1984. On Tuesday, Republican Sen. The reaction of other lntluentlal His $757.6 billion budget was ex· members of Congress also was bePete V. Domenlcl ot New Mexico, peeled to receive another Jolt today Cold spell to continue . lng sought, he ' said. chairman of the Senate Budget when AUce M. Rlvlln, director of Treasury Secretary Donald T. Committee, proposed a plan to trim the Congressional Budget Office, By The A.wooolated PreM Regan - appearing before the Sethe deficits by scatlng down the proAn arctic airmass moving over reveats her agency's re-evaluation nate Budget Committee Wednes· posed Pentagon buildup, boosting Ohio by this evening wiU hold mer· of the spending plan In testimony day - said he found · Domenlcl's some taxes and possibly postpon· cury readings In the ~ over most before the Senate Appropriations alternative "reasonable tng the last year of the basic, 3-year of the state today. Committee. proposal." cut In personal Income tax rates. Sources said the congressional Torilght wW be clear and cold "I find It very Interesting. I don't Congress adopted the tax cut last with lows from 5 to 10 above In the analysis of Reagan's budget for the rejeclltout of hand," Regan said to year. north to the teens In the extreme fiscal year that begins Oct. 1 Uk.ely Domenlcl. "Potltlcally, I won't At the White House. deputy press would show the administration 's southeast. comment on lt." secretary Larry Speakes said Wed· A moderating trend wW begin proJected 1983 deficit ot $91.5 bUUon Budget director David Stock· nesday that Domenlct's proposal Friday after the arctic high pres· Is about $10 billion too low. man, asked about Domenlcl's propwas being studied: According to the sources, who sure moves east and the air flow osal at a separate hearing But he cautioned "It's too early to asked not to be Identified, the begins coming out of the south. Wednesday, said: "It's a good-faith teU" whether the plan could behigher deficit forecast was due to Highs by the weekend wW be back effort to generate a comprehensive come another bipartisan com· higher estimates of defense costs lnlo the 30s or even low 40s. No preproposal. But there are problem promise such as that drafted with cipitation ts expected In Ohio · and farm loan supports, and less areas that n~ to be looked at." administration asslslance last year optimistic assumptions about the through Satunlay. .. ROft l CLOSED Reagan awaits co~gressional • vtews on deficit reductions a ' Senate approves bill revampi~g cause Republicans were "They will be able to charge the COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The embarrassed by the Democratic consumer as much as they want to Senate approved a bW to revamp amendments which "would have under this bill," asserted Minority til.: Publlc Utilities Commission put some real rate reform Into the late Wednesday after paf11san de- · Leader Harry Meshel, D · bW." Youngstown, who left thefloorwlth bate that ended when Democratic Sen. Sam Speck, R-New Con· several colleagues when Senate leaders stalked from the floor and cord, the bW's chief sponsor, conPresident Paul E. GWmor, R·Port refused to vote. ceded the proposal holds no CUnton, ordered a roll call on It to The roll ,call proceeded anyway promise of lower bills for begin. and the vote was 22-3, enough to consumers. Mesbel was attempting to get GU· send the bill to an uncertain fate In But he said lt.would give the pubJmor's attention to speak on the the Democrat-controUed House. lic more participation In the rateMajority RepubUcan sponsors of me~. as were two other Demomaking 8ystem, protect against crats, Asatstant_Minority Leader the proposal claim It would lm· construction of unnecessary taclll· Neal F. Zimmers Jr., D-Dayton, prove the eftlclency of the PUCO, ties, require the utilities to make and Sen. J. Timothy McCormack, provide It with a more broadly more accurate short and long·term D-Euclld. They also left the floor. based rr.akeup and stop utilities eenergy forecasts · and require Glllmor said be was looklni down from bulldfn& unneeded tactlltles. PUCO review of management on !he rostrum at the time and dld The moatly Oeitoociatlc oppoaudits. aee the Democrats. At that not nents claimed the bill gives utllltles The bW sets up a nominating evl!1' more opporlwdty than they point, the debate bad been solng on council that would submit Usts of now have to hllie the rates of C\llto- tor about t1ve hours, most ot It over · prospective utility commissioners mers, becallll! of. a provision lbat ::as:IIIOitly unsuccessful to the governor. He would be rets De111ocrats offered. appiQ'eDtly wfll let them InclUde quired to uite that Ust to liU vacan· charged that GD· more types of expenditures In their rate bue. . ' cles. Currently, the govemor may tmor cut alf debate deliberately be' ' ,. ' Puco· name anyone he chooses to the PUGO. . Speck's btll also Increases the number of commissioners from three to five and provides that It must hold some of Its public hearIngs In the evening and In cities out· side Columbus. The minority leader referred to the GOP provision that says PUCO may authorize "any expenditure In· curred In the provision of public utilities services unless such expen. dltures. are found by the oommfs.. slon to have resulted from Imprudent management." Meshel said under present taw, the uWitles have the burden of showing the PUCO they acta! prUdently. One of the DemoCratic amend· mellls would have stripped this from the bDl. It was rejected, mosUy along party Unes, as were most others. • �Thursday, February 25, 1982 :Commentary The Daily Sentinel 111Court8trftt p~::l· OlaJo II till DEVOTED TO THE IN'TEREST OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT L. ~INGE'IT · Publh~r P~rWJI.J~EAD BOBHOEFLICH AlilllllaDt Pul)itsher/COIItrotler Geoeral Maoa&er DALE ROTHGEB, JR. New1Edltor A MEMBER 011 Thr Anoclated Prna, Inland Dally Prlw Anuclatloo and tilt Amcrkaa NrwtJIIper PubU.h~n Aollflltloa. LETTERS OF OPINION are wtltoml!it. Tbey 1lloold be In~ lhaa 300 wonk lq. All ldkn are nbjed tu edJUq ud muBt bt 111~ with Dlmt, llddrat and klepboot ~mber. No umlgaed ldtcn wlllb.o pubi!Mtted. Ldten tlwuld be In good btlle, addrfttlng ~IAtl , DOt pei"J!ODIUtlft. Letter to the editor .' Wants answers I would like a straight answer on El Salvadore to. 1 have eight sons, two Anny, one Marine, one Air Force. I have had two in Vietnam. I for one, don't want another Vietnam. I went through Hell while my sons were \here. Mr. Reagan is taking us that way again and Congress Is acting like a bunch of zombi<!li. Whatever he wants they do - regardless if it's right or wrong . Doesn't the American people know by n0w'what Mr. Reagan is? So he can. slip our sons right into El Salvadore, you aren't going to know it until your son tells you where he's going. I'Ye'been this route before. Mrs. H. R. Leamond Racine, Ohio He doesn't care In connection with a letter written by Floyd Cleland about Welfare, I think he Is stupid in his ways. If he lost his job the Welfare should turn him down, because of his complaining about other people on welfare. There are a lot of families • with husbands that would work if · there were jobs for them, The way he puts it lie doesn't care about the : little kids who really need it and : · sometimes the families can't getit. The money isn't corning out of his : pocket. Thank you, Mrs, Patricia J. Cleland ·Make wishes known Once again, Congress is out to change the Clean Air Act. This lime they want to eUrninale what the people in the Northeast call "acid rain." The way they want to do it is to stop us here in the Ohio Valley and ·. West Virginia from burning our coal. The problem is nobody can say : that burning our coal here is causing the ''acid rain" problem. What about allto exhaust in the Northeast, or the factories and power plants there? What about the big smelters in Canada? If all these things are spewing out sulfur dioxide : fumes, why don't they do something in their own backyards before they • : 'start blaming us? . Maybe it's because that would cost them money and they would rather throw a lot of miners out of work instead of spending some money to fix their own problems. Ohio and the panhandle of West Virginia have already lost 3,000 to 4,000 mining jobs due to the environmentalists. We can'tafford to lose anymore. , U.S. Senate Bill 5-1706, sponsored .by Senator Mitchell of Maine, would force the utilities in all states east of the Mississippi River to reduce sulfur dioxide emissions by 10 million tons during the next 10 years. Each state would have to reduce its share, and for Ohio that is 1.6 million per year. That doesn't bother the Senator because his state of Maine wouldn't have to do anything. Bill 5-1706 could throw over 80,000 miners out of work but this doesn't bother Senator Mitchell. He doesn't have any miners in Maine. Reduclligrsulfur dioxide emissions by 10 million tons per year would cost utilities about 'l:i million dollars to start with and 7 billion each year from now until who knows when. Who would be socked with the bill? Not the people in the Northeast, but aU of us right here in the Ohio Valley and West Virginia who have to pay our electric bills. Some utilities estimate they would have to increase·rates by 70 percent to pay for Senator Mitchell's bill! We, as coal miners, can't afford that and we don't think anyone else can, Nolie of us can afford to lose our jobs beca!lse the utilities can't bum our coal. If we are put out of work and also have to pay higher electric .bills, we can't survive. The sad part of the whole thing il; that no one can say that reducing sulfur dioxide emissions from the Ohio Valley and West Virginia will solve the problem. Senator Mitchell even admits that the 10 million tons annual reduction in sulfur dioxide emissions is just a figure he pulled out of the air. Nobody knows what they are talking about arrived at that figure. We can have clean air Without Mitchell's bill. That bill will not improve our health and even Congress knows that enough facts are not In to decide if Mitchell's bill would do anything for "acid rain." A law was passed last year ordering a study of what causes "acid rain." Let's not go off half-cocked and spend billions of dollars 'and put a lot of miners out of work before we know what we are doing. i Write your U.S. Senators today and let them know tliat the people in the Ohio Valley and West Virginia are not going to stand still and let the Northeast put us out of work. Ask them to vote against 5-1706, the Mitchell bill. Don Nunley Don Holcomb Gene Oller Terry Moles Berry's World -- Ohio Sportlight Pag• 2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, February 25, 1982 - ! Constitutional stewso_......______Ja_m_es_J_.K_i___,..lp_at_ric_k WASIDNGTQN - ConstiMional pots are bubbling again on Capitol Hill. The balance-the-budget amendment will be served up in the Senate toward the end of March. Amendments dealing · with abortion and school prayer are waiting in committee pantries. Talk is heard of a highly improbable constitutional convention. All this is stimulating stuff - ·· stimulating, that is, if one loves to drink at the fountains of constitutions! debate. My own hope is that most of the turrent argument will go the way of bubbles of champagne. S.J.R. 58, proposing an amendment to the Constitution "altering federal budget procedures," came out of tlie Senate Judiciary Committee last sununer with only a single dissenting vote. Max Baucus of Montana thought the Constitution should not · be amended simply to resolve problems that really require "only a modicum of discipline by the Congress." Arlen Specter of Pennsylvania went along with the crowd, but he made murmuring noises. He had "very seriOIJS reser· vations about the approach and substance of this proposal." Baucus and Specter are better cooks than than collegial chefs who compounded this indig !stible stew. The pending reijOlutior has an admirable purpose. Afu.r all, who could oppose the goal of a balanced federal. budget? The principle of "pay as we go" has been a leading political principle for nearly 200 ' years. Nearly everyone gives at least lip service to it. But ends are one thing and means quite another. This amendment is in trouble from its very first sentence: " Prior to each fiscal year, the Congress shall adopt a statement of receipts and outlays for that year in which total outlays are no greater than total receipts." The sentence is disarmingly simple. Note what we are talking about. We are talking about a "statement." Statements of prospective receipts and outlays may be endlessly amended; indeed, up to the moment of adoption, such statements ought to be constantly amended, the better to adjust budetary predictions to economic realities. The budget that Mr. Reagan sent to the Hill three weeks ago attempts to fix revenues and expenditures through Sept. 30, 1983. This is guesswork; it is guesswork in the mold of the butter with which the March Hare oiled the Mad . Halter's watch - the best butter and the best guesswork, but some crumbs get in. The amendment attempts to remove some of the elements of guesswork. Receipts in this magical statement "sllall not increase by a rate greater than the rate of increase in nations! income in the last calendar year ending before such fiscal year." What is this talisman of "nations! income?" It is a figment of statistical imagination, a popover index, crisp on the. outside, hollow within. Semantics to one side, the proposed amendment has even more serious flaws. The precious "statement" may be waived by a three-fifths vote of both houses. H the amendment were operative \_oday, the Congress would be compelled to adopt such a waiver. There is no way Wider moon or sun that a for 1983 without ruinous taxation .of intolerable reductions in outlays for defense and for social programs. The pending amendment has impressive support. Nearly half the senators have lined up behind it. Such respected figures in the private sector as economist Milton Friedman have endorsed it. The Nations! Tax-Limitation Committee has just launched a high-powered lobbying campaign in the amendment's behalf . These voices notwithstanding, Senator Baucus' quiet objection still makes greater sense. A cumbersome amendment, easily evaded, will not get us out of the pits of deficit spending. Only selfdiscipline will. Loans circumvent election laws A persistent and potentially scandalous issue relating to the financing of political campaigns once again has surfaced .briefly and then disappeared from public view without being properly resolved. The status and treatment of loans - often involving hundreds of thousands of dollars - to candidates for public office and their campaign committees has become a perennial yet seemingly insoluble problem for both the politicians and the officials respoa1sible for monitoring campaign financing. The most recent case invol\'es $130,000 worth of bank loans obtainro by Sen. Alfonse M. D'Amato, R-N .Y., to help finance his successlul1980 campaign, Prior to being elected to the Senate, D' Amato served as the chief fiscal officer and later as the highest elected official of a Long Island township that, like many other municipalities, placed millions of dollars' worth of noninterest-bearing deposits with various local banks. When he returned to one of those banks for four campaign loans, D' Amato received the funds on extraordinarily favorable terms. The hank required no collateral for security and handled the transactions as personal rather than business loans, thus making D' Amato eligible for a low Interest rate. One of the loans, for $30,000, carried an interest rate of only 10.5 percent at a lime when the prime rate, supposedly the lowest rate offered to the bank's best commercial customers, was 18.5 percent. The hank vice president who arranged for the loans was also the bank of. ficer .who earlier solicited D' Amato for a share of the township's interestfree deposits. Although the Federal Bureau of Investigation and the Justice Depart· ment conducted a lengthy investigation of the dubious circumstances, they terminated the probe earlier this year after concluding that there was no evidence available to warrant prosecution. By George Strode balanced budget could be adopted The Federal Election Commission five years ago conducted an elaborate survey of the loan activity of all candidates for House and Senate seats in the 1976 elections and .identified approximately 230 "apparent violators" of federal law. ' "Certain questionable patterns and relationships of individuals and in· stitutions'' were found in the cases•of 81 candidates and committees that handled more than $10 million worth of loans. ln·nine cases, the FEC staff recommended enforcement action because "possible substantive violations have been committed." Some examples of the suspicious transactions that surfaced in contests for House seats: -A Pennsylvania Republican secured a $27,000 loan from a bank where his campaign treasurer was employed. - Mter a Georgia Democrat received a $10,000 bank loan, his campaign treasurer acknowledged the transaction in a letter written on bant; stationery. - More than $105,000 worth of bank loans secured by a South Carolli18 Republican were identified as notes maturing in 90 days, but there was no record of repayment more than one year later. - AHawaii Democrat made more than $500,000 worth of personal loans to his campaign corm'nittee, but provided no information about the source of the money or condition of the loans. Although approximately a dozen FEC staff members spent a total of thousands of hours identifying potential violators and urged that the issue be given "close scrutiny," the FEC took no action against any of the politicians involved. The commission decided instead that the problem could be resolved by merely issuing new forms calling for public reporting of additional informatio.1 about campaign loans. A black 'Repuhlican.._______A_r_tB_uc_hwa_l_d COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Dayton Roth, a state bays basketball tournachampion twice In the last six years, may close its doors later this year. Roth Is one of lour Dayton public high schools expeCted to be converted into an lntermedtate school In the 1982-83 school year. The other high schools are WUbur Wrtght, Fairview and Colonel White. I?· Bernard Hatch, the new Dayton city school superintendent, has proposed the closing ol the four high schools because of decllnlng enrollment. The Dayton Board of Education will conduct a sertes ol hearings In the affected districts in March. The new alignment would call tor five high schools, Dunbar, Meadowdale, Belmont, Patterson and Kiser. Ali would be Class AAA schools with enrollments of around 1,200 to 1,300 In tlie upper three grades. "I think It's good for a number of reasons," Bill Parrish, athletic director of the Dayton schools, said. "The outlying school districts Is wbere the . power has been. We're going to be able to compete with them now." Parrish says the vast majortty ol telephone calls to the city education office have favored Hatch's proposal. · Of course, the mergers would put Mike Haley, Roth's basketball coach, out of a job. Haley played with Portsmouth's 1961 state champions a~d directed Roth to the Class AA tournament title In 1976 and the Class AM crown last sprtng. AroWld Ohio: How's this tor a coaching combination? Fran VoU, Del· phos St.John's girls coach, Is 1~12 In seven seasons, and Bob Arnzen, the school's boys coach, is 4ffi.216tn 32 years. Voll has won three state titleS tn five years, too. Wooster led Dover 3.0 before their game started. .Paver's starters aU wore dlf!erent jersey numbers than In the scorebook, an autpmatlc technical foul lor each regular. Wooster won 63-34. Dave Sluss has cracked Houston single game (45) and ~a!'O!er (1,?il6) scoring marks. I:lis career mark broke a 20-year'{)l:l record h~ld bY Amo~ ,Jnhns. Watkins Memortal has won lis first basKetl!all league In its 27-year history. Watkins, champion of,the LlckLag c.runty League, is CQached by Richard Harrop, brother of Warsaw River VIew Coach Walter Harrop. Urhana captured Its first league crown, the CentralBuckeye Conference, ln 15 years. · According to hlmselt, fiery Jack Greynolds, Barberton's coach, was ejected from a game for the first time In 26 years after his third technical foul against Alliance. Xenia's players celebrated their Western Ohio League title by receiving the trophy, slam-dunking lor l!ve minutes and eating a large cake from the cheerleaders. It must have been too much. The Bucs lost the next night to Tecumseh 6&-64. Woodsfield had West VIrginia's third-ranked Class A team, Sistersville, down three points with 13 seconds lett and sitU lost 81-8:!. Mike Salmonds scored haskets with three seconds to play and at the buzzer In a 40-point effort. River View had 10 of its 13 performers score In a 93-T7 romp over West Musklngum. Seven of lhe winners' players reached double figures, too. Ctncinna II Moeller sophomore Byron Larkins' first start resulted ln 29 polnts. Cincinnati Elder went lour oliertlmes to nip Cincinnati McNicholas 93,92, City playoff champions- Cleveland, Eastover John Adams SS.67ror the school's first title since 1968, coached by former Wittenberg and Harlem Globe Trotter star Tony WUcox; Akron Central-Hower over Kenmore 69.00, sixth crown In last seven for Coach Joe Sieglerth; and Columbus, Northland over West 72-65. Toledo clty.schools posted the best non,league performance ever with a ·54·28 record, led by 6-1 marks by Rogers and Bowsher. Girls - Dayton Patterson, the Winner of 70 striht regular season games, upset in Its first tournament game, 44-39 b . ettertng Fairmont West; Hebron Lakewood's Rhoda Stevens, 14 stra htl!eld goals lor 28 polnts vs. Licking Heights. Football- Jim VanDeGrift, a 109-36-Scoach at Lebanon lor 15 years, Is giving no reason for his resignation. He will remain as a Lebanon teacher. Bill Trent, a Kentucky state championship coach at Greenup, named to rebuild Chillicothe's program, not over .500 lor the last 12 years. m~mt Scoreboard••• Boys scores ONo Jllab khool Bop ~ IIJ 'n.e Alledlled Pl'8l ~. Kennedy 63, Nordonll .li Cleve. Marlhall 46, ~a 40 ,._., ~- st. IgnatJ\11 56, Parma Valley Cleve. st. JO!Il"ph 17, Palnesvllle Rhlm ldi! 57 Lorain 56, N. Rktgeytlle 43 New pttladt'Jpftla 66, E. Uverpool 64 N. Olmsted ¥.1, Rocky P•··<>r oUi Sleubmvtne 72, Dow- .) ~ Wadswath 67, ..Urn F'1rt5lo ne 51 Wtuoughby S. 49, Wlc~o. ffn 47 Your~~ . The hardest thing for the Reagan ft read, "Thomas Jefferson Ill, administration to find is a Chalnnan, Black Citizens for the B-1 ;,qualified" black person to appoint Bomber." to an important position in the "That's a heavy title," I said. government. By "qualified," we "What do you do? " "Anything they ask me to." mean somebody who is against busing, job-training programs, "Who do you mean by they?" welfare, food stamps, government· "The Republican Party." "I thought you were a Democrat." subsidized housing, as well as equalopportWlity litigation. " I .used to be tmtill decided there But when the administration finds was no fortune in it. There are too a black who's willing to buy the many blacks in the Democratic Parwhole conservative package, he's ty, and there's no opportunity there. welcome into the government with But if you're a black Republican you open arms. can write your own ticket. There are I don't want to brag, but I know · so few of us that when they find me, one, and if all goes .well he could they can't do enough for yoli." become a rising star in the ''Such as?'' Republican Party. "Well, I'm particularly in demand His name is Thomas Jefferson m, for Republican flUid raisers. Not and I ran Into him in Hrooks only don't I have to pay $1,000 for Brothers where be was being fitted dinner, but they always sit me on the f9r a suit. · dais. When I was a Democrat, I was "How goes the civil rights bat· lucky to gel a seat near the kitchen tle?" I asked. door. Yau know when they introduce "I'm not into civil rights any the head iable and the Master of more," Thomas told me. ' " Here's Ceremonies asks everyone to hold • my new business." He handed me a their applause? Well, when they incard. traduce me the audience can't conlain themSelves, and they start clap' ping right awa;r. I get standing ovations for just taking a bow." "That must be a great ego trip." "You can't imagin!J how many people want to take me to IWlch at the Metropolitan and University Clubs. I tum down nine invitations for ,every one I accept. All my host haS to say is 'This is Thomas Jefferson Ill - he's black,' and you'd think I was Robert Redford. I even . get to play golf at the best country clubs. When I was a Democrat! had to, wait hours to tee off at a public stifling business. The only difference is when a black person says it they like it twice as much. "When I was a Democrat, nobody asked me to speak. They were looking for a Jesse Jackson, or an Andy Young, or a Julian Bond or a Benjamin Hooks , arid the Democrats always expected them to speak for nothing. But Republicans know if they want a black speaker they have to pay for him.' "' "You're on to something, Tom," I said in admiration. "You found out, as a black, where the money is." . " I'm j~~>1 killing time Wllil 1 get course,". the right government appointment. "I can see you in demand as a They're going to have to come to me guest," I said. " But how do you soon because ,they've used up every make a living?" black conservative they've got." "Speaking at business meetings. "I wonde.r why more blacks don't You can't imagine how mariy cor- try to gel on the Republican gravy porations are desperate for a black train?" speaker to fill out their program." "I hope tlley don't....lf too many "What do you tell them?" blacks join the party, t!>e novelty · "The same old thing the white will wear off and the Republicans speakers do. I attack big govern- won't treat us any better than .the ment , welfare · cheats, social · Democra't.H." programs, and regulations that are ....... _ South 66. W. Branc:n ;)J Aleron St. V-St. M 8&, CantOl'l Ca th. M Alexander 73, New Lexington 64 Bellefontaine 41, Graham .1! Scora EMr Oniw 18. FDU-MadiDI T7 Geo.Wuhlftatoo 63,.Ruteen 62 Georptown. D.C. M. PrcwtdPnce 42 lona 71, W~anet 119 LaSalle '57, ~xet M Lelllgtl 61. Delaware M Mar1st ~. Vermont 00 RldP.r ~ Bucluel :W St.JOhn'1, NY ID, seton Hall 65 Vlllanova 67, Coonectk:ut 63. OT W.Oiftter Sl n, Lala~ m W. Vtrgtnte 82. Pltllburrb 77 80l11'11 All.b&ma 74, Autwn n Sbl!na!Kb.h 51, Fort Frye oj() Tri· Valley 42, aaymont J9 ....._ ............... Urbana 11. Mlaml E. 41 Wayneda.le 81, Woodl1dge 46 Youna. Rayen ~. Southern I...OC'al 29 Richmond Dele SE M, Huntington II BeachWOOd 12, Newbury :rr River Val . ~ N. UrOOn t9 Tot. Scott 51, Tot Rogers n Duke 13, OfomiOI'I 12, lOT Georgia &f, 1'l!nnelal!e 6J Kentuclly n . ....._ 5<, " Ml.ullalppl 74, Loulliana St. 61 n. Georlla Tech !W N.Caroilna St. !l, Maryland 38 N.Kentllelcy 75, Kentucky St. 68 N.CaroUna RkhmlDd •• E.Carollrui &1 Otadtl 57 s.caroUAa 6'l. Tent'leSII«' St. 70, Bethunt-Cookman 68 Vandertlllt !l, Fbl1da 61 Vlfllria S., Wake Fcrett 66 W.CaroliN 61, Campbeil53 Girls scores 011M J1111a 8dtoGI Glrtll !ntOal w~aa... ""'"'""nmken 613, A)aOn St:wtn~:. 21 CoploPy 4.1, MauWon 35 N. Roylli!AJCI • Bert-a 34 Canton Parma Holy Name 57, Rrlere 41 a...u.r~ GalllpollJ 61 . Rock Hill 47 Loralrl cat11 . a, Flrel.andl :tl Lutheran W. 51, WeWnltOn 39 Ml'dlnll HJtNand 71, Cleovt . Qranp 32 Oak Hutor U. ElmwoOd J6 ' Stl!tr.1Ue C.th. ~ Bucke)'tl N. 21 Warri!IIMlie 27, Mdna Buckeye 2.1 weU.ivtue u. T«011to Tl a.o•- Ciew. Hawkm 35, Cleve. Glen Oak :D. ar E . Kno1t :t7, CenlertJur'JI: f6 illl.tM'EirT' a.u St. n. Bowline Gretn 58 OUcqo eB, l..alle Forett 61 DePaul15. F'larman 7f Jowa St. n , Oklahoma St. 6t Kansu Sr.. 57, Miuourl 56 Maf1lU!'HI!' 'II. Detroit S.l Miami, o . 13. C. Mir:tdpn 7ti Nf!brukll 79, ColoraiSo $7 N.DJ1no11172.. E.Michlpn' 62 St.JOie9h't, ~. lOt, IWnob Tech 91 Tolfdo Ill. Kerlt St. 75 Valpullo ~ Bul.ltr 70 w .Mkhlpn m. Ohlo 53 W\1,-Mii.,..Wtae 87, Grand vau.,r St. ~ Today Is Thursday, Feb. 25, the56thdayofl982. Thereare~daysletlin the yi!Br. Today's highlight In history: On Feb. 25, 1!NII, Communists ~ lzed power In Czechoslovakia In ji:COilp. On this date: In 1570, England's Queen EUzabelh was excommunicated by Pope Pius v. Ii11601, arttatn's Earl of Esaex was executed tor treason.' In 1954, Colonel Gamal Abdel Nasser usurped power as Premier of Egypt. By Alllioclale<l p...,.. When It comes to poise, you can' t beat Jack Hartman's boys. "Our team did a good job of keepIng Its poise," Hartman said alter his unranked Kansas State team upset No.5 Mtssourt 57·56 1ncollege basketbali Wednesday night. "We got tired at the end, but we still played great." Perhaps the most poised of all the Kansas State players was Ed Nealy, who calmly hit two free throws In the last ttve seconds for the winning points In the midst ol waving hands and thunderous noise at Missouri's Hearnes Auditorium In Columbia·. Nealy had been shootlng only 46 percent from the foul line In confer· ence games, but he was five of six from the line Wednesday night as the Wildcats avenged a 59-58 toss to Missourt earlier this season at Man· hattan , Kan., while handing the Tigers their second straight loss. Nealy, who scored 17 points, went for an offensive rebound and put up a wild s)1ot that missed, but he was fouled by Missouri's Ricky Frazier to se~ the stage lor his gamewinning foul shots. Missouri, which lost a 63-51 decl· slon last Saturday at Georgetown, called lime alter Kansas State went ahead, but Marvin McCrary missed a wild 40-tooter with one second left. In other games involving the na· tion's ranked teams, No. 1 Virginia crushed No. 18 Wake Forest 84-66, No. 2 North Carolina trimmed Georgia Tech 77-54, No. 3 DePaul edged Furman 75-74, No. 6 West VIrginia tripped Pittsburgh 82-T7, No.7 Kentucky stopped Mississippi State 71-54, No. 12 Georgetown trounced Providence 6042, No. 15 Arkansas nipped Southern Methodist 54·53, No. 17 Alabama escaped with a 74·72 vl~tory over Auburn and Georgia shocked No. 19 Ten· nessee 64·63. Top Ten Ralph Sampson scored 22 points and grabbed 20 rebounds and Craig Robinson added 20 points and nine rebounds as VIrginia overpowered Wake Forest. The Cavaliers' 12th victory in 13 league starts assured them of at least a tle for the regular·season Atlantic Coast Conference cham· plonshlp. VIrginia holds a onegame lead olier North Carolina, and can claim Its second consecu· live outright championship by winning at Maryland Saturday. James Worthy scored 20 points to lead North Carolina to an easy vic· tory over Georgia Tech. The Tar Heels had little trouble disposing of the Yellow Jackets while posting their 23rd victory in 25 games. Anthony Hyrd led Georgia Tech with 18 points. North Carolina also outre· bounded Georgia Tech 50·32, num,bers that were music to Coach Dean Smith's ears. Worthy scored his 20 points In 26 minutes and Georgia Tech Coach Bobby Cremtns expressed gratltude that Smith held Worthy's playing tlme down. Terry Cummings scored 19 points and Bernard Randolph had 17 to help DePaul beat Furman. Cummings and Randolph comblned to lead the Blue Demons back from an elght·polnt deficit at the halt. Greg Jones scored 22 points and Russel Todd hit a pair of pressure free throws as West V(rginla deleated upset·mlnded Pittsburgh to , keep the Mountaineers' winning streak alive at 23 games. Todd's free throws with 49 seconds to play gave the Mountaineers, 24-1. a 78·73 lead. Seconds later, Jones stole the ball and led Tony Washam lor a dunk shot. Derrick Hard scored six points during a 16-4 run that helped Ken, lucky thrash Mississippi State. The WUdcats reeled off 10 straight points durtng the streak, including a steal a nd layup by Hord and con· secutlve baskets by Dicky Beal, to take a 30·14 lead and Mississippi State nev er recovered. Second Ten Btu Martin led a balanced Geor· getown attack with 13 points as the Hoyas took advantage cit cold shoot- ing by Providence to trounce the Frtars. Georgetown's 7-foot fresh· man center Pat Ewing added 11 points and led Georgetown on detense with six blocked shots. · Ricky Norton's free throw with 10 seconds remaining·lUted Arkansas over SMU. The Razorbacks almost lost the game as the result of a lourcorner delay offense that Arkansas Coach Eddie Sutton ordered with 13: 38 left In the game and his team holding a flve-polnt lead. Alabama freshman Ennis Wha· tley sank two tree throws In the tl· na) tlve seconds tD hold off a persistent Auburn team and l)elp the Crimson Tide squeeze by the Tigers. Georgia's Dominique Wilkins tipped In a shot with eight seconds lett to give the Bulldogs a tight w1n over Tennessee. r------------ lfAROAIN ltfATINEfS ON SAT 4 SUN ~LL .SEATS JVST I UO ADMISSION EVERY TUESOAY lf.IJO I "We're golng to pick 26th In the Kemp (eighth · round ), both draft, so what we'U be looking for starters . "In addition, David Verser (first will be the best player available, no matter what his posltlon happens tD round ), John Simmons (third be," Gregg said , round), Guy Frazier (fourth round) Gregg pointed out several areas and Jeff Schuh (seventh round) all made slgniticant contributions." In which the defending Amertcan "Sure, it's always disappointing Conference champions could use some support. to lose," he said. "But I'm sitU very "We feel we're In good shape at proud of our club. No one expected quarterback, Wide receiver and us to get that lar ... well, almost no tight end," Gregg said. "Hut we ca n one, because I always thought we always use help on the defensive could do it, and I guess a lew play· and offensive Unes, in the defensive ·ers did, too." backfield, at linebacker and at run· ning back. "Last year's draft was an out· standing one lor us, with wide receiver Cris Colllpsworth (second round pick) and free safety Bobby Will play tonight Farn1ers••• LetH&R8lock • .p repare your tncome tax returns •••we could save y~u money. • Due to a power laliure, Wedne~­ day's Cla8s A SecUonaJ Tournament action between Kyger Creek and North GaJDa at Melp lOgb SchoOl wu poeiponed until 7: 00 p.m. lhl8 evening. 'l1le champloP. llhlp pme featuring Southern and the wlruJ!!rolthe KC.Ptrate game Is oet lor the same time Friday night. . Our carefully trained tax preparers are up-to-date on all the tax credits and deductions that apply to the farmer. At H&R Block we'll take all the time necessary to do the job right because want you to pay the lowest Ieg.i timate tax. we Yankbl Sl, Dalco&a St. e ICI<II'l!WJaT ..vtcan.. 5C, ~them MetbodiJt 53 Oldalona T!l, Ka11M116 Teut SOUthft'n IJ6, S.<::ardtna St. ~ """"Sound FA&WIBr GteM f'dJ 9l. w.Mmtana 11, ...,.. __ n ., ·35mm 110 Square "Instant" r-------~--------------, "Get sway from me, boy - ya bother mel" Today in history· Kansas State upsets Missouri Tigers CINCINNATI (AP) - Coach Forrest Gregg looks for the Cincinnati Bengals to get even better, like an aging wine. "It'll be tough ," Gregg said, ref· erring to his club's chances ol repeating as Super Bowl participants. "Hut we're a young team that's golng to get ~letter. "When you get there like we did, everyone Is shooting at you. But I'll tell you one thing. Nobody's laughIng at those striped helmets now." The Bengals lost to the San Fran· cisco 49ers 26-21 in Super Bowl XVI last month. The success after three consecutive losing seasons has meant changes In Gregg's off,season routine. The telephone lings frequently at his office. He's In demand to con· duct clinics, address groups and make endorsements. "February was a busy month," he said. There's also plannlng for the col· lege draft, set for Apri127·28. Unlike previous years, when the ' Bengals got high draft cboices because ol their losing records, theyt!'ld them· selves drafting near the end of the list this time around . College scores w~· Collep IIMIIeCbd wards, and Roger Kovalchik. Back row, Coacb Gordon Fillher, Nick Riggs, Rick Chancey, Bob Asbley, John Smith and Mike Edwards. Not shown; Brian Whaley. Gregg expects Bengals to improve F\Wr Cath . 63, Llckina Ht1 21 K1n1anc:l 67, Fairport Hudlng 28 Newark Cath. 69, Mlllenpc)n ~ NOI'lhrnx' fO, W01hl.ngton Chr-. 56 WeclnelciQ'• ._.. 0 . . -'AA. Tow :W:iotuD AkrOn CenHioWer 7'l. Norton 4:l Ebardman II), YIJWII. Chaney :ill Cleve. Hay 62, CrHtwoott u SEASON OVER - Meigs' vanity baskelball squad clGied 0111 lbe narrenl t1eU0D l01ing, 75-55, to Sberldan Tuesday In lbe Ci811 AA SeetiODal al Albeu. The Marauden finished with a 11-21 ruord. Team memben were, fi'OIIt row, left to rlgbt, Mark Friend, Randy Murray, Rick Ed- _..AND Till 614/992·2133 II I I I I I &ow -·-TO BANK ONE Of PCMROV. NA. II . COPY PRINTS 39¢~ I Vllid Feb. 26 t1vu M•. 19, 1982 ~----------------------~ '' VILLAGE PHARMACY IID0l£PORT, 011. 618 E. Main St. Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 992-3795 Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9 to 6 Sat.9tos 1 2nd & Brown Sts. Mason, WV. 25260 773-9128 Hours: Tues. & Thurs. 9 to 6 Sat. 9 to 5 �. • rc(' Thursday, February 25, 1982 Pomeroy Midd!efort, Ohio Gretzky sets all time NHL scoring mark BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) -When Wayne Gretzky was six years old and tearing apart midget hockey, he was told he wouldn't last. Now he is 21 and holds all the major lndlvldual National Hockey League scoring records. And the marks he set might last forever. Gretzky was at his dramatic best Wednesday nlght as the Edmonton Oilers defeated the Buffalo Sabres 6-3. He needed one goal to snap a deadlock with Phil Esposito for the most goals scored in one NHL season -Esposito established therecord in 1970-71 and Gretzky tied It last Sunday in Detroit. ' The marvellous Oller center dld not produce that historic goal unW 6:36 remained In the game. He had four excellent chances but was st)lmled each time by Sabre goalie Don Edwards. But then, when Buffalo right wing Steve Patrick coughed up the puck, Ciretzky pounced on It and before the setlout crowd of 16,433 seemed to teallze It, he had slammed a iO-foot wrist shot past . Edwards for No. 77. Gretzky was on l<:e for nearly half the game and wound up with three goals In that final 6:36, giving him 79 this season and a 20-game point· scoring streak. At his current pace, Gre!zky would challenge the 100. goal barrier and would easlly surpass 200 pol!lts - he already holds the points record withl76 this campaign, 12 more than last season. Not bad for a kid who was supposed to be washed up during his adolescence. He was not particularly worried abOut breaking Esposito's mark, which he did In his 64th game. It took Esposito 78 contests. " Every game Is a challenge; every shift Is a challeilge," saki Gretzky, whose hat trtck was his nlnth game with at least three goals, including a flve.goal Middleport, Ohio COU.EOE PI TTSBURG The Ouil y Se ntin el IUSPSIU-1101 A Dlvlllon of Ml!lt:lmedla, Inc. STATE - Named """" Polen. head lootball coach. Published every afternoon, Monday lhrOUMh Friday, 111 Court Street, by the Ohio VMUey Publl.oihlng Company - Multimedia, Inc ., Poml!rO)', Ohio n769, 992-21[16. Second clas:t posla~e pa id ttt Pomeroy, Ohio,. AUTO PARTS NAMI BRANDS- COMPETITIVE PRICES FACTORY TRAINED PERSONNEL "SERVING OUR AREA FOR 50 YEARS" Member: The A!HOclated Press, lnls nd Daily Pre~ AssOciation and t~ Amerlc1m New.11pupu Publishers Assoc ia tion National Adverllsin~ Representative , Bra nham NewsptJpcr Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. POSTM ASTER: Send addre!!i to The Dally Scntint!l. II I Courl. St. , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. SUBSC RIPTION RATES By Currier 11r Motor Route Oneweck . .. ....................... $1 .00 One Morlth .. . .... . ..... , ..... ...... $4 .<1(] One Year ... .. .. .. .... . . . . ........ $52.80 THE. , RAcE·PROVED MOTOR Oil: S INGLE COPY PRICES Dally . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 Cl'nt!l IOW30 Subscribers not desiring to pay the carrier may rernlt in adva nee dira"1 tu The Daily Stmtlnel 011 B 3, 6 or 12 month basis. Credit will be~lven currier each month. . ¢.:_;,~0:~ LIMIT 1 No .'lull&Tiptions by mall pennitled In town .~~ where home carrier ~crv i cc iMava!lable. CaseyKasem WMPO SATURDAYS 8 til Noon MAILSUBSCRWfJONS Ohio " "d We11t VIrginia 3 Munlh . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $12.Ja Six mon U1 ...... . . .. , .. $20.80 I Yl!ll r . ... . , , ........ • .. . .. , . . , 139.00 Rate11 Oultllde Olllo and We• l Vlrglnh• LIMIT 24 79¢ 01 l Month ...... , .. , ................ Sl300 sM o•~h . . . . ............. .... s2.1:4o I Ye11 . . . ... . ........ . $44 .20 ... of rugged race corr•._,etjtion ,- by thel'enske Team ---COUPON·---- · - - 10W30 10W40 TAMPA, Fla. (AP) -Cincinnati Reds Manager John McNamara was fiu.sh with optimism Wednesday as pitchers and catchers began workouts at the National League baseball club'.s spring training camp. "This is going ·to be one of the most interesting springs I've ever had as a manager," McNamara saki. "There are going to be a lot of new faces In Tampa, and I llke that because the moves that have been made have been designed to streng- FREE CEDENO AND KERN JOIN REDS IN FIRST WORKOUT - Clnclnnnti Redrr' new players, Ceoar Cedeno, left, acquired iu trade with Houston and Jim Kern who played with Texas last season, join In DIP STRIPP'R WITH COUPON Addltion1l TAMPA. Fla. (AP) - Cesar Cedeno Isn't wasting any time In getting ready to play center field for the Clnclnna tl Reds. Cedeno worked out with the Reds' pitchers and catchers Wednesday, a week before he and the rest of the squad were due to report. "He to~d me that he'd be In a few days early, but I didn't expect him In today," said Reds Manager John McNamara. "It was a pleasant surprise. " Cedeno, who turns 31 years old today-, was acquired In an offseason traQe that sent third baseman Ray Knight to the Houston Astros. He's been given the starting center field job In place of Ken Griffey, who was traded to the New York Yankees. "I always come down with the pitchers a nd catchers, " Cedeno said. "! do It because of the fac tthat I used to play winter bail-! played year round- and I don't play winter bail any more. If I waited until the rest of the team came down , I wouldn't be ready to go right away." He wasted no tlme getting ready Wednesday. Cedeno was the last player to leave the Reds' practice field and weight room. streaming sweat. After watching part of Cedeno's workout, McNamara pulled him aside and cautioned him abOut overexertion. "He's had proble ms with groin Two rookies sign OIL FILTER Taste our T-Bone Dinner just$3.69 MOST CII.I'IS • I. IGMlli'II U CIC.S CINONNATI (AP) - Right· handed pitchers Jose Brito a nd Jeff Lahti have signed one-year contracts for the 1982 season with the Cincinnati Reds, the National Leagu e baseball club said Wednesday. Terms of the contracts were not revealed. Brtto, 22, had a 6-11 record a nd 4.!B earned run average last season with the Reds' lop farm club, Oass AAA IndlanapoUs. Lahti, 25, was 6-6 with a 2.97 ear n ed run average at .Indianapolis. ONE $199 STOP AIR FILTER WINDSHIELD WASHER SOLVENT DON'T BE FOOLED OURS PROTECTS TO 250 I! LOW oo $299 WHY BUY. We Can Rebuild BEFORE YOU KNOW REMANUFACTURED STARTERS or ALTERNATORS · EXCHANGE S3699 EXCHANGE $249~ $4995 $6995 SlmUS . 'ENUAIORS • AND AtltiNAIOIS FOR MOST CARS AND 2699UGHTTRUCKS $ Your Carburetor "24 Hoor Service" WE TEST FREE..... ' I Barrel l Barre l 4 Barrel S(IME UNITS MAr BE SUGII!LY HIGHER Atternators W~h lot,...l Motorola WE STOCK _THE COMPLETE LINE OF SHOES AND BRAKE PADS • physical drills as ClnclnDati bolda Ill lint 1prlng trlanlng workout In Tampa Wednesday. In background, from left, pitCher Tom Hume, Johnny Bench and Tom Beaver. (AP laserpboto). • & and hamstring pulls," McNamara said. "I talked to him a Uttle bit abOut not pushing himself. He's new and he may want to show people what he can do. He doesn't have to do that. We know what he can do." Cedeno said he considers the hard work a part of his job. "I work as hard as I can until I can hardly stand up every day," Cedeno said. "I've always been known as a hard worker. I'm a person who doesn't like to have anybody push me. I push myself. I could have stayed out there and run all day long." The outfielder wants to get a running start when the Reds open their pre-season exhibition schedule March 10. ''It's a lot of hard work, but it wtll pay off,'' he said . "I work .on my legs a couple of days, stretch them out good a nd then I'll take a few fly balls. When the e xhibition ga mes start, I want to be ready to go." Catcher Alex Trevino was missIng Tuesday the pitc hers and catchers heldwhen their first workout because of visa troubles. 'rrevlno, acquired from the New York Mets In a trade for George Foster, was ex· pected to work out today. Non-roster pitchers Blll Bonharn and Geoff CQmbe also missed the first workout Bonham plans to work out In California through the end of the week. Combe Is pursuing a grievance against the ballclub to try to become a free agent. Girls Class A finals tonight Finals in · the upper and lower brackets of the 19112 Class A girls sectional basketball tournament will be held at Gallipolis in the GAHS gym this evening. First game pits Southern against Syrrunes Valley at 6:30 p.m. The winner advances to the Waverly district. Second game at 8:30 finds Eastern battling Southwestern. This winner -will also advance to the Waverly district. . CONGRATULATIONS To Our Local FFA MEMBERS•••• ' You'll be leaders for Tomorrow's Agriculture. WAGNER"' . \r--- HEAVY DUTY DISC PADS BRAKE RlliD REBUILT . . Anxious Cedeno • • not wasting time Transactions NCAA- Nwned F'red Jacoby to Its 10. member ex.ecuUve oommlltee. Reds' manager flush with ·optimism as club opens camp . .. SALE ON · Lee Corduroy Jeans Insulated Boots Carhart Work Clothes DAN'S BOOT SHOP The Daily Sentinei-Pag-5 Middleport, Ohio slty and Wayne's desire outweighs anybody else. That's what makes him so great." The Great Gretzky received cabled messages from President Reagan and NHL President John Ziegler. Reagan bad met Gretzky at a White House Luncheon held earlier this month for the Ail·Stars. and three four-goal nights this sea!50n. That second wind produced the historic goal, tben a pair of slapshots that darted past Edwards In the tlnaJ two minutes, lifting Edmonton to a victory that extended Its unbeaten string to eight games. Gretzky's fabulous night, his fourth straight five-point perfor· mance, offset a gaJJant effort by Edwards and Gll Perreault. Perreault, a 12-year NHL veteran and the only original Sabre, scored once in each period, his last goal at 2:27 of the final period llftlng Buffalo Into a 3-3 tie. But then Gretzky took over. ADd, after snapping the tie - and his personal deadlock with EspositoGretzky was presented the puck by Espo, who thanked him "for letting me be a part of this. "In my oplnllon, he has the greatest amount of talent In the league, " said "He has totallnten- DEPEND ON USWE'RE 'PARTS PLUS' ESPOSITO GIVF.'l GRETZKY Tim PUCK- PbU Esposito, who held ·Ute record for the most goals scored In one season, gives Wayne Gretzky the puck wbtcb be put Into the Sabre's net for his 77th goal to heal Esposito's record. (AP Laserphoto) ~roy Thursday, Februa,Y 25, 1982 BRAJCE CALIPERS Johnny Bench will move to third to succeed Ray Knight, who was traded to the Houston Astros; and fo.r mer New York Met Alex Trevino w1l1 be_gtven the chance to win the regular catching job. "I belleVe that we're a better team right now, going Into spring training, than we were at the end of the (1981) season - and we won more games than anybody else last year," McNamara saki. He said the pitchers will start slowly, throwing 10 minutes a day . each, running and working wit:h weights. Catchers and other plaY: ers who voluntarily reported early will have a chance to get extra ba'ttlng practice. The rest of the squad Js due to report to Redsland next Monday. "Some people have doubts abOut our power, and I'll agree !hat we won't have any one player who will hit as many home runs as George Foster has been giving us," McNamara said. rlii;;;i;;-.;;;;;;;;;!~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;; then ·the club." The Reds will have a n all-new outfield and new third baseman, and possibly a new catcher. Outfielders George Foster and ~en . Griffey have been traded away and Dave Collins became a free agent; . How is possible for Rice's to sell high qqallty suites for such unbelieveable low prices??? Here are 6 reasons: Hush 4. Volume buying. s. Volume selling. fl. Small mark-up. 1. Low overhead. 2. Family operation 3. Direct factory buying. . 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POMEROY, OHIO �Thundery, The· Daily Sentinel By The Bend Thunday, February 25, 1982 Page--6 Parents ask (Why dicl it happen?' daughter!- BONNIE DEAR MRS.,W. : Our deepest SYmpathies are with you. Although it's hard for those left behind not to wonder, "Could we have somehow prevented thl$? " I'm sure you understand it wasn't you, but lifo: itseif that focused Bonnie's decision. She was deeply sensitive, . she feared the future, she wanted rest. Ali your love couldn't change that, and I know how greatly you tried. May memories of your daughter not be clouded by guilt. - H. know!- PSYCIUATRIST DEAR HELEN: What a sad waste of a beautiful, talented person: I'm sorry the boy who wrote the poem Is no longer here. If only someone had listened ... to the words he couldn't speak, but only wrote. Having considered suicide at one point in tny life, I know the terrible feelings of sell-hatred and uselessness that one experiences. I think God that two things were still present in my emotions: a remnant of self-respect, and cowardice. The latter kept me from taking my DEAR HELEN : life until I sufficiently nurtured the The blank verse written by the · former. young student who later killed himI now realize I am one heU of a perseif shows so very clearly that he son and I deserve to enjoy aU the confonned, he pretended everything pleasures life has to offer, not the was fine, but his deep sensitivity and black nothingness of death. I mature the feeling that no one understood and grow more each day. (because he couldn't articulate) My cure for depression : Just find pushed him over the brink. one good thing about yourself, no Depressed people are·often afraid matter how small. Then work on it, to show their emotions. So they let it grow, and it will give birth to pretend, all the while feeling other good feelings about your worlonelier. That's why the overly quiet, th. The proce.S should continue the good, obedient, no-trouble child is rest of your life, as it has in mine. sometimes the one to go. And remember: Suicide is not only a great personal injustice but an inParents should be ever alert for justice to ail those who !Pve you. hidden depreSBion, and if they can't DAVID, A CONCER.NEI) TEEN break through it, they should find Got a problem? An adult subject someone with whom the child will for diSC USB iOn? You can talk it over corrununicate. This won't be easy; in her column if you write to Helen at times it can be impoSBible. I Bolte!, in care of this newspaper. physician, Dr. Wilma Mansfield, initially and on a monthly basis up to 32 weeks of pregnancy. After 32 weeks of pregnancy, the patients will be referred to participating obstetricians in the surrounding area. All blood and lab work results will be transferred to the obstretician of choice. 1The charges during the program will be based on a sliding fee scale, and will not cover any expenses after referral to a participating obstetrician. If a resident has been diagnosed pregnant, and L1 intereE!t:~ in cny of the services, sile t. asked to contact the Meigs County Health Department at 992-6626. In announcing .the program, Nita Wisnlski, R.N., project director, streSBed the importance of early ore-natal care. Church's Syracuse Circuit minister to speak at Bethany Rev. Stanley Merrifield of the Syracuse Circuit of United Methodist Churches will preach at tiMi regular Sunday evening service of the Southern Cluster No. 2 of United Methodist Churches Sunday night at Bethany United Methodist Church in Dorcas. The evening services will begin at 7:30. Participating churches are Bethany, Carmel, Morning Star, Portland, and Sutton United Methodist Churches. The March 7 service, to be held at Morning Star, will feature a movie from the American Bible Society. Rev. Robert Robinson of Heath United Methodist Church in Middleport will be the speaker for the March 14 service at Sutton. The March 21 service, at Portland, will feature the Rev. Richard Thomas of the Northeast Cluster of United Methodist Churches. coffee cake, eggs and coffee. The table grace was given in unison. There was quiet music by Mrs. Mary Stewart, and duet by Mrs. Lois Burt and Mrs. Roy Holter. A Lenten meditation, "The Light," was given by Mrs. Gay Perrin. FoildWing the ' The Meigs Hi~h School honor roll for the third s ix weeks ~ratlln~ MIDDLEPORT - The Meigs Junior High period has been announced. School honor roll for the third .six weeks .:rading periOd has been announet:d. Those makin.: a l(rade ol 8 or above in all their Mubjeets to De named to the ruil are : ThOse makmg u ,.:radc of 8 or above in all thd r subjt!.;~ to be namt.-d to the roll an~ : GratJc •'•i11e, Lisa Ashley, Charlotte Lyon~. . Dt..'bclrah Portt!r, Sherry Sa.yn: . EuiHSick, Ali::s m• Tromm. Grade seven, Erin Anderson , J.Cim Annstrong, Jeff AnlOid, SuaanArnold, Stanle)' Broome, Tim Casacll , Marty Cline, Jennifer Couch, Heather Cullw ns, To.Jtl Cullurns, Paul Du.ill~)' , Tim Durst, Huey Eason, Darla Hawley, Kristi Haynes, Shannon Hindy, Je98e Howard. D11rcie Hysell, Su.sa.n 'Jones, Darla King, Phil King, Susan King, Eddie Kitchen, Mike I<loes, Judy Mees , Steve MllS.Scr, Michelle PetersOn. SL'Ott Powell. Sally Radfort.l, Cindy ~ i frle , Ct"lt!ryl Roush, Tracy Scho!derer, Kris Sexton, Brenda Sinclair, David Smilh, Mark SmiUl, Ra chel Steele, Mickie Stewart, Jenny Sw11rtz, Brian Tannehill. Deru1y Welsh, Chip Werry, Michelle Zirkle. Grade len, Sherry Arnold , C111'is .Burdette, M1mte ChupmUn, Bal'boro ChaJll>clcar. Thnotl1y Fri~t.:ier. Pt~ul Janey, Rh011da Jcfrcrs, Ml'ls.~ Me· Millian. Jenny Me1uJows, Kiln Pauley, J on PCI'rin , Nick Hi ~~s, Sh;t ron Rus.scll, Amy S i~~Son . Vau~lliln S 1~n o.:cr. Paula Swinddl, Tcr·ri Thoma. Eliwl:dh We lsh. Grade eleven. Jilnlie Acree, Carrie Atlk ins. I.!S<J All en. Tina 1\llcn. Rowena A\•eriun. Anita Basl•aJrt. Jeflrl!y Bau~Jun41n , Jhu Blankenship, Cra1g rJolq1 , Hobin Buffm~ll<Jtl l , Brett Carl. Jeff Car::~on . Ci ndy Crook11 . Todd Cundi ff. Ba rl>tlra Cwter. K11rla l:>t'mos11. Faith Dicken::~, Tim Fife. Brett l"lnlaw, Kim Fraley, Bl"iil n Hanni11~ . Tcrt~!l<l Harden. Ketrl Hardt:r, Sc:otl Ha rriscm . William Holcomb. Stcpl~nie Hc)lwhh11!, l .isa JurGrade t:i'~ ht. David Averion, J on Bell. Deni::~c vJ.s, Valaric Jcffei'Jt, Brill Kin~. Su:;anl.i~ htrool. f Bentz, Beckr. Birt•h(ield, April Brick II$, Pollie Cmtly Parlu:r. J ea nna Pauley, J.on Piekett , BcrChadwell , Mike Chancey, Gary Coleman, Kenda mnd Romine : Ki111 nnush . Brenda Smi th, Lintla Dcnohue, Gina Follrod, Karen Grover, Jodi 0. _Smith, Kr1s Snn"':tlcn, Tunya Stobart , Pttula HHrrison, Rotld Harrison, Darren Hayes, Pelihy Swisher, Wently _T1Ihs . Deanna VanMeter, Man Hysell, K~is K~nnedy, . ROdney Klein, Shelly Van Vnmketl, Bna11 Wtll . Lemley, Cmdy Lttl!e. Kns ML'(1h ee, Ryan Mahr, Grade tw~lw . Tanye~ 1\leshi i'C, Kri slitl Atl· Kelly Milburn, JuJy Mowt>ry . Tirn Mullins, Lee licrson, Juh f}:. Arnold. Roll A~hlcy , Teresa Powell Chri.<; Shank , Tim Sloon, Anita Smi th , Ba~ha m . Kiw Bi rdlricld, He~ lila Blunhl11, Carol Smith, Julie SiSMOrl. James Smi th , Laura Janwt; Ca rsey, M<1rk t:li Jll', Dcnist! Cobb, J ohrt Smith. Crcmcan:~, P<tllld<l Crooks. Susau Damll'r. rr:~==:::::=======;1 , .lconl'ltc Darlin~ . Pl1yll 1s Davis, Vicky Ot!Wrtl, Kimberl y DcnJOs!-i , Jo y IJewh LJI'l>l. Tcn·sa Dur~ l. Hiek Ebcr:~IJal'll. Brc11da Fry, Charlt•s (~cary, Your ''Extra Touch" .Jimmy G i llb.~ . Ga ry Gintht•r, Michat•l Gra y. ,. -· Florist Since J957 Hl'I-(JIIa Hawkins. Ma ry Beth Hawley, llilvid l·loffman , Sherry Hulll. Stcvt• Hni!'.l. Rnbt•rt Hnutiashcll. Bn•mlo Janey, Tony Jt!Wcll, Dh.'k Kin ~. Robul Kild1cn. Keith Lmkous. E1·w l.i11S· t..:nnb, f'nmklin Martin. lJa Ma rtin , Ma rk ML-r.uire , Vickie Nottingham, 1.rm1e Oliver. Kathy Parker, Kjlll Pullcrson, O)la Pugh, Dclindu Roullh, Hclt·n Sh1ck. Alrr~ Smith. Omnic PH. 992-2644 Smith, l.11 ura Smilh , Rllbt!rta S111 ith, Lorri Snowl.lc•1. Susa.n Swann, V1cki Soluters, Gret Ur)' 1 .-JS'l E. Main, Pomeroy ThomHs, Melinda Thomas. Ot•nni~ Thi)l~lon . Ti111 t Your FTD F.lorist fl :' ~ New Spring Shoes Arriving Dally heritage house of shoes N. 2nd Av~. Middleport, Ohio IN STOCK FOR ·SPRING SPORTS ·BASEBALL AND TRACK.SHOES IN THE ANNEX FLORIST il~============-~=====::::~===== Tillis. Relk'l'CI:I Tillis, T!n1 Tomlin, ncr, Terry Wuyland , Tr1 1y Willis, FredDeniSl' Younlo(Tur. ___! hymn, "0 Love that Will Not Let Me Go," Mrs. Mae Mora had the benediction. Members of the Happy Harvesters Class, the Friendly Circle and the Busy Bee Circle served as hostesses for the breakfast. . and South America. As they tasted each food, the scouts gave one cent to the Juliet Lowe World Friendship Fund. Reports were given by the scouts attending the Thinking Day program at Royal Oak Park Sunday. I •SWIMWEAR •BLOUSES •DRESSES Awards were presented to the yearly best losers at the recent meeting of TOPS OH 1456, Rutland. Cindy Hartenbsch won the first place awards in the fourth division; Janet Bolin, the second place in the fourth division; Nancy Vance, first place in the third division. Each received a certificate, a ribbotl and a cash prize. The weekly best loser was Kathy Stewart with Beulah Wright as runner-up. Last week's · best loser was Ollie Hill with Sharon ' Black and Cindy Hartenbach as runners-up. Clara Phillips was the winner of he heart contest and received a wind chime 88 her prize. The weigh-In Ume is now at 6 p.m. and the meetings start at 6:30 p.m. Il)formatlon .Qn the clUb mlly be lJb. ·talned by billing 742-2171. . . . I •SPORTSWEAR •SKIRTS •SLACKS MANY WINTER SPECIALS IN MEN'S AND LADIES' DEPARTMENT ARE STILL AVAILABLE BAHR CLOTHIERS ·ALL SALIS FINAf~rxflwWf-110 RETURNS eveni ng. Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Gilkey visited Sw1uay with Mrs. Della Stah. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Korn "·ho has spent the winter with their daughter a nd son-in-law Mr amd Mrs Ed · several days · Baul'r, Huron , · sptml ht'l't'. Mr. Karr ca lled on Charles Mash and Norman Schaefer. Attendance at the Free Methodist Church Feb. 21 was 88. Choir members present were 16. A duet was sung by Mrs. Pullins and Mrs. Fomer. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Howell spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs, Faye Cow1tryman, Greenville. Jack Hoffner, Pomeroy, William Bailey, Bradbury, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eskew, Pomeroy, and Edward Archer, Rosfville, called on Mr. and Mrs. Nonnan Schaefer rec'ently. THURSDAY RIVERVIEW Garden Club will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Denver Weber with Mrs. Sandy Roberts and Mrs. Ernest Whitehead as cohostesses. European slides will be shown by Mrs. Weber. THE MEIGS COUNTY Church of Christ Women's Fellowship will meet at the Pomeroy Church, Thursday, 7:30p.m. Oale Stoll, Meigs County Extension Agent, home economics, will be the speaker. Astrograph February za,.IJ82 Persons who can be truly helpful in bettering your lot will confide in you more this coming year than they ever had in the past. Their confidential tips will prove advantageous. PISCES (Feb. ZO.Marcb 20) Rather than eannarking incoming funds for new products or goods, it may be wise at this time to use some of your monies to play off old obligations first ARIES (March 21-Aprlll9) It'll be easy to get along well with most people t(_lday, but one with whom you've had erOS!! words in the past could still have a chip on his shoulder. TAURUS (April OO.May 20) You can achieve your aims today by using common sense and tact. Ho.wever, if you be.gi~ to get too pliShy you might undo everything. Be assertive, not antagorust1c. GEMINI (May ZI-June 20) In conversations with friends today, be careful not to force your views. You may win the debate but you could alienate a pal. CANCER (June ZI..July 22) From your vantage point you should be able to see ways to make changes today whieh could benefit your family. However, you won't get their support if you don't clearly explain your methods. . LEO (July 23-Aug. %%) Partners or aSBociates may have better Ideas than you today, but convincing you might not be so easy. Don't let pnde of authorship affect your judgment.· VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Your suggesti~ns regarding ways another should manage his or her affairs will be on'target today. However, you may not be as wise In your own dealings. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0<1. 23) Beware of a tendency today to get a trine heavy msituations which should be treated lightly. Don't take yourseif or events too seriously. . · SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)' Tasks requiring concentration should be attended to early in the day. Possibilities for frustratoon and mistakes increase as your energy wanes. . . . . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. !1) You'll enJOY soc1ahzong today, provided the events are not of long duration. When things drag on your social graces may desert you. . . CAPRICORN (!lee. 2Z..Jan. 19) You should be able to find some good buys today that fit neatly into your .b~dget. Subdue Impulses t~ purchase something you know you shouldn t JUS! because another owns '350 00 DIVIDEND ON All 'i2' V.W: RABBIT CARS & TRUCKS. "Black ne" Edition . Not Included '81' AMC "RABBITS" SPIRIT D/L 4 cyl., auto., p.s., a/m-f/m stereo, lo.w miles '5395. $ave ·"CHEAPIES" i78' PONTJAC '75' NEWPOitT 1095. '68' C.20 1795. .'73' DODGE WG. 'lt5. '73' JEEP 11195. SUN BIRD 1 $AVE 1·80 Model Gas 1-79 Model Diesel 1-78 Model Gas · All 1 Owner Station Wagon, 6 cyl., auto., p.s., wood grain, roof rack. '3295. '79' CHEV• • MONTE CARLO v~. auto., p.s., air, tilt, cruise, stereo, low miles. '5995. . ASK US ABOUT OUR EXC~USIVE 12 MONTH OR 12,000 MILE " NATIONWIDE USID CAR WARRANTY! .. \ Baptist Church in Middleport has concluded with 46 conversions and 30 baptlsmals. Evangelist was Clovis Vanover of Columbus. Pastor of the church is Leslie Hayman. I ' Sam Persons, Marietta, spent the weekend with Mr.- and Mrs. Elson Dailey and family. Mr. and Mrs. IUchard Smith shup- Meigs Countlans who are widowed divorced or single and wish to niake new friends are invited to a dance and organizational meeting of a club to be fonned at 6 p.m. Sunday at Krodel Park club house, Point Pleasant. Ideas on helping to form a wortbwhlle and interesting singles social .club are being sought and should be presented at the Sunday session. Joshua Wilson, Hanunondsville. Ohio visited recently with his grandparents, Rev . and Mrs. l..awrence Gluesencamp. Mr. and Mrs. Kerry Dobbins called on Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Brewer on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Lehew and Mary Ann Hoffman underwent Monday at the Holzer Medical Center. Janet Mora of Pomeroy is recuperating from an appendectOmy performed Monday at ·the Nolzer Medical Center. =--·-- For Elegant LADIES & MEN'S HIGH FASHION WESTERN BOOTS Ears Oiamonds and 14 Karat Gold SIMON'S PICK-A-PAIR ! I 4 PTS. I. $4800 ' ----- - -,'I, 1 ' ",;;b. ~~ il FRIDAY WEEKEND REVIVAL at United Faith Church, Route 7 bypass near Pomeroy, Friday, Saturday and Sunday, 7:30 each _ evening .. . ith Rev . ' David Wiserrtan as evangelist and special singing by Hannony. Hymn sing 2 p.m. Sunday ; public invited . RACINE FIREMEN'S AUXIUARY, soup dinner and supper, serving to begin at II a.m. Friday at the firehouse. A MEETING of the Meigs County Fox Chasers will be held Friday at 7:30 p.m. at the cabin on Eagle Ridge Road . All members and interested persons are invited to attend as plans for the spring bench show and hunt will be made. FILL YOUR PRESCRIPTION WITH US! ' SWISHER &'LOHSE , \12 E. Main · Pomeroy 992-2955 NEW SPRING SHO.ES ARRIVING DAI LV! l I, ~--I~ , lie___ __ ____J I 10 PTS. $69 95 ALL GIRLS AND LADIES WINTER MERCHANDISE Y2 Pr_ice INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELRY Middleport, Ohio THE FINANCIAL CENTER OFFERS A 'NEW MONEY MARKET ACCOUNT WITH MATURITIES OF ONE TO 89. DAYS. Presenting Central Trust's improve d Money Morl<e t Account . Now you con · invest as little as $2,500 tor as little· os one day and earn high money mark et rates. You con toke your money out (part ot it or all or n) whenever you'd like with no penalty. All with the c omfort of knowng your money is 100% . secured by on obligation of the U.S. Government or ots Age ncies. So 1t you re looking foro short-term investment !hot's lOng on returns. look to our Money Market Account. You don't need to open ony othe r kind of account to toke advantage of this high rote . For complete details, stop by any Central TMI office today.lt's the kind of i n<JW service you've come to expect . from the bonk that's wor\<rng to be your tota l financial center. CMPAIY Ernest! Van lawagen was admitted Tuesday to the Holzer Medical Center. surg~,.Y -.=.= ped in Parkersburg re~cr,tly. ON AIL WIN f[ H MLHCHANDISf MARGUERITE SHOES "The Middle Shoe Store In The Middle Block" POMEROY, OHIO I . Stivers ville News Notes FINAL CLEARANCE A revival at the Ash St. Freewill son ca:loo on Mrs. Nell Middteswart recently. IN THE HEART OF POMEROY ~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~ Announcements . .w. By Mrs. Herbert Rousb David Roush of Bedford, Ky. spent a weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush. Mr. and Mrn. RUSBell Roush visited Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hupp recently at Portland. Wilda Lawson spent a few days with Mrs. Dorothy Rnssell at Pomeroy· Miehelle Morris of Pomeroy " ted he r grandparen ts ' Mr. a nd Vtsl · · Mrs. Charles Law~on. recentiy. t Mr. and Mrs. Sod Manuel spen a Sunday w1th Mr. and Mrs. Joe Manuel and Tim. Mrs. Dana Lewis of Clifton and Cindy Roush visited' Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush Tuesday evening. Dana and Roberta also visited the Roushes a recent Sunday. Social Calendar one. ood 'd t AQUARIUS (Jan. ZO.Feb. 19) If you feel you have g 1 eas oday, believe in them and follow them through. Don't be intimidated by a know-it-all who may try to prck them apart. Japan was the country the troop represented. The county-wide scout skating party was announced for March 7, 2 · to 4 p.m. at the Skate-a-way Rink. Only registered girl scouts are eligible to participate. TOPS members rp;;;;;;~~~;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;ii earn awards NEW LADIES SPRING FASHIONS will be with Ms. Bertha Parker. Thirty persons from the local church held their Valentine dinner at the Meigs Inn on a Saturday THE Girl Scouts celebrate Thinking D'!y National Thinking Day was observed when the Salisbury Girl Scout Troop noo met Tuesday .. evening at the' Meigs High School. ··• The scouts brought foods from several countries including Mexico, Spain, England, Poland, France, the Netherlands, Switzerland, Germany nieetin~ A large crowd attended the film, ·•The Reflections of His Love" Sunday evening at the local church. Mr. and Mrs. William Jacobs, Attendance at the Free Methodist Colwnbus, visited over the weekend Church Feb. 14 was 88. Choir mem -. with Mrs. Jacobs' mother, Mrs. Tina bers prese11t were 15. A duet was sung by Sharon Fomer and Kathy ·Jacobs. Charles Mash and Norman Pullins. Schaefer are much improved after Word has been received from Mrs. recent illnesses. · their Floyd Shook that she is Kelting along Area honot rolls Holds 20th Lenten breakfast Approltimately 140 women and ministers from area churches attended the 20th anniversary Lenten breakfast Wednesday morning at Trinity Church. Hosted by women of the church, the menu consisted of orange juice, Hem~an MOVING AWNG TOGETHER - It's not what it is trying lokeep upthe_paeeona recent afternoon. (AP looks like In realty, nine-year-old Michelle BUlman of Laserpho,to) New Philadelphia Is roller skaUng and her dog, Bully, Health Department sponsors pre-natal program for resi4ents A new program for pregnant women of Meigs County has been announced by the Meigs County Health Department. The program consists of providing pre-natal education in individual and claSB sessions, obtaining prenatal blood and lab work, providing pre-natal vitamins, providing prenatal dietary counseling, providing clinic examinations by the program Cotu:J.ty correspondence'-----------~--_:_~--------~·""''--­ Melissa, Pomeroy, spent a recent Delbert Ours visited his daughter Harold Brewer, Long Bottom. very well aflt!r her operation. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Nonnan and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Kasper. Dayton, calll'1l Fairview LongBottom on Mrs. Bertha Fitch at Long Bottom on Sunday. Lehew and Elaine. Audrey Brewer and David. Parker recently. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Middleswart, Mrs. Lloyd Wright was hD:>tess News Notes Mike and Justin Middfeswart, Mrs. recently to six members of the News Notes. Grace Allen and Mrs. Shirley JohnLaurel CliffHealth Club. The March Laurel Cliff News Notes .;...... The Daily Sentinei-Pap--7 Pomeroy Middleport,.Ohio 1982 By MEWDY ROUSH Get well wishes go to Long Bottom mail carrier Phil Radford and Henry Hensley who were injured when their vehicles collided on a hill in Long Bottom (Hensley Road) , recently. Miss Kelly Ridenour recently underwent surgery. She is home now and will be ready to go back to school before long. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ridenour. Kelly has two brothers, Matt and Floyd. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Millard Ball have been Dougie Ball, Montgomery, W. Va. Donations of money and clothing or household goods for the Earl Hunt Family may be left at the Long Bottom Community Building or Mrs. Ernestine Hayman. The Hunts' home in Bashan burned reeently and everything was lost. Please help. Reminder - This is the month that the local · chapter of the American Heart Association will be conducting iis fund drive. Helen Help Us BY HELEN AND SUE BOTJ'EL DEAR HELEN: I read the beautiful and poignant letter from the boy who later committed suicide, and it came to me again: We parents sometimes don't know WIW it's too late. My daughter, a lovely sensitive 21year-old, took her . life November 8,1981. She was always more concerned with others than with heraeif. She ·conunitted suicide the same night her fiance was killed in an automobile accident. In going through her personal belongings, to try to understand why, when we all loved h~r so much, I came acroSB a notebook filled with her thoughts. May I share one of her poems with your readers? - MRS. J.W. CRY OF ADAUGHTER To be born; to grow up, to grow old, to die : To be there when needed and never know why. To always be strong and never to falter, To love and be loved when she finds a manAnd know she mUst pay him for the things he has bought her; With marriage and children. And not to wear life, as a horse wears a halter, But to keep on going, until it has caught her. Oh, mother of mine: Listen, listen, to the cry of a FebruCrry 25, liM CCCOJ'V 1101 ill~ m I OC MLMB(Il f'OiC �Page 25, 1982 8 The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy Midd'-port, Ohio Thursday, February 25, 1982 Prosecutors calll2 rebuttal· • • Witnesses ID Williams trial ATLANTA (~) - Wayne B. WU!lams once beat and c hoked 1lls elderly father for refusing to write him a check and sll!pped his mother when she tried to Intervene, a teen-ager testllled at WWlams' murder trial. Sheldon Kemp, 17, was one of a dozen rebuttal witnesses called by prosecutors Wednesday after tes. tlmony by the 23-year-old defend· ant ended with a series of angry conlrontattons with Assistant Dis· trlct Attorney Jack Mallard. WWtams was the 65th and final defense witness In his trtal on murder charges In the deaths of Nathaniel Cater, 'n, and Jimmy Ray Payne, 21, two of 28 young blacks whose deaths during a 22· month peliod were Investigated by a spectal pollee task force. No arrests have been made ln the 26 other slaylngs, but prosecutors contend the deaths of Cater and Payne were part of a pattern of kll· lings and introduced evidence llnk· ing WWtarns to the slaylngs of 10 other young blacks. Williams: comba ti ve a t titude durlhg ~xamlnatlon Wednes· day contrasted with his calm demeanor durtng his previous two days on the stand. He called Mallard "a fool" and insisted !he prosecutor was being unfair In his questioning. But despite his confrontations with Mallard, WWtams never faltered In maintaining his innocence ln the killings of Cater, Payne and the 10 6ther young blacks. Kemp, who said he once was a. singer ln a group promoted by WWI· ams, testlfled he was at the WWIams' home ln the summer of 1!119 when· the fight broke out between WU!lams and his 6S-year-old father, Homer, over the check. "Wayne started cussing and stuff and trying to beat him and push him, " Kemp said. "His mom was trying to keep him away from his daddy and he pushed her and Area Deaths She is survived by her husband, Wllllam C. Brown and her father, Clarence R. Wise, both of DuMellton; two stepchildren, Brenda SUva and Daniel Brown, both of Florida; a brothe r , Roscoe Wise, Middleport; a sister, Mrs. Mildred Clara Smilh . Clara Smith, Second Ave. , Middleport, died 'Thursday morning at the Hol2er Medical Center. Arran~ gements are being made at the Wll· caxen Funeral Home in Point Pleasant. tl" Betty Wise Brown Betty Wise Brown, 61, formerly . of Middleport, died Wednesday at ·her home ln DuMellton, Fla. Mrs. Brown was born May ·29, 1920 In Middleport, a daughter of Clarence R. Wise and the late Jennie D. 'Thompson Wise. She was a graduate of Middleport High School and was a member of the ·. t>unnellon Methodist Church. Districts given state funds : .: The February State School Foun. dation 9Ubsidy payment _ of .f100,791,560.09 to 613 Ohio city, ·exempted village and local 9chool ·· districts and 87 county boards of education was reported by State Auditor Thomas E . Ferguson. • Meigs County's three local school districts received $380,450.93 with Eastern Local receiving $98,993.89 ; Meigs Local , $186,661.80, and · Southern Local, $96,795.24. The9c were the amounts following deduction for retirement of teachers . and non-certified employes. In ad· · ilition, the Meigs County Board of ·Education received a direct allot.. ment of $18,324 .11. . . . · 'Will meet Tuesday . Sutton Township Trustees will · ·meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the Syracuse Municipal Building. Souders, Pensacola, Fla.; an aunt, Mildred Beeson, Pomeroy; two nephews, three nieces and a great· niece. Services will be announced later by the Rawlings-Coats-Blower Funeral Home ln Middleport. r funea·al Funeral services for Marte Boyd Cyrus, Pomeroy, who died Tues· day , wW be l)eld at 1 p .m . Friday at the Ewing Funeral Home where friends may call at anytime. Deliberations continue BATAVIA, Ohio (AP) -A Cler-' mont Couilty Corrimon Pleas Court jury was to re~me deliberations today ln the John Coyne murder trta l. The 12-member Jury deliberated for 11 hours Wednesday before breaking for the night without a verdict. It deliberated for just under three hours when lt received the case Tuesday . Coyne, 38, ls charged with murde r and two counts of attempted murder ln the shooting death of Phillip Osborne , 18, and the woundIng of two 16-year-old companions at Coyne's Junkyard on Aug. 28. Coyne maintains he was acting ln self-defense In guarding his Boot Hill Auto G rave yard agains t thieve s . Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, MEIGS COUNTY, POMEROY, OHIO Cue No. 17191 PARK FINANCIAL INC . Columbu s OH Plainllf 1 · VS· HARVEY RUSSELL and JEAN RUSSELL Wolfe Uninjured Scott Wolle, sportswriter for the Pomeroy-Middleport Dally Sen· tlnel and the Sunday TimesSentinel and teacher ln the Eastern School Dlstrtct, escaped InJury In a one-car accident near Ohio 124 Tuesday motnlng. Wolle, 22, Racine, was eastbound on Meigs County Rd. 28 at 6 a .m . when he fell asleep at the wheel. His vehicle then went off the left slde of the road, drove through a fence and stopped In field. 'The Gallla-Melgs Post of the state highway patrol said sllght damage was reported to Wolfe's vehicle. 'The patrol said a piece of coal fell from a passing coal truck ·on Ohlo 160 at 3 p .m . Monday and struck the Wtndshleld of a northbound vehicle driven by Deborah L. Hall, 22, Vln· ton, causing slight damage. Files court action Bell trice Eaton, Parkersburg, W. Va., has filed action ln the Meigs County Common Pleas Court for the sale of real estate against Helen G. WWia,ms, Syracuse, Edwin S. Cozart and George Collins as treas· urer of Meigs Co~nty to gain money awarded ln another court. 'The plaintiff charges that she was granted judgment of $2,0U.93 ln the Munclpal Court in Athens from the defendant and that she has a valid lien against real estate owned by the defendant. 'The plaintiff asks that the WWiams property be sold and the debt paid. A divorce action by Shelba J. Wickline ag:alnst James D. Wickline has been dismissed In the court. Also filed ln the court was an action for partition of oU, gas and min· erals by Robert E . Miller , Middleport, against the Me thodist Church of Rutland, et al. · Coyne could be convicted of lesser charges. Marriage licenses Jurors asked Judge John Watson to explain Ohio law on self-defense during deliberations Wednesday. They also had Watson repeat his Instructions. Carl Leslle Hubbard, 70, Syracuse, and MOdred Mae Hubbard, 60, Mason, W. Va. Dennie Edison Hlll , 42, Racine, and Janet Faye Rainey, 29, Mason, W.Va . Public Notice Rutiand, OH Defendants Pursuant to an OR DER OF SALE issued by the Court of Common Pleas. Meigs County in the above named case, I w ill expose for s ale at·r.ubtlc CI!Uction on the front s eps of the Meigs Coun t y Courthou s e , Pomerov. Oh io, on Satur· SATURDAY, FEB. 27-7:00 P.M. EVERYSATURDAYTHEREAFTE~ WANT AD ............... , ' " ' 0 , I O oO 0 o 1-Card of Thanks (paid in advance ) 2-Card of Thank s (pa id in advance) ] ·Announcements 21 -Business Opporluriily 22-Money to Loan 23· Professional Serv ices .!~ · Giveaway . 5-Happy Ads 6-Lost and Found 7-Yard Sale (paid in advance ) 8-Public Sale & Auct jon 9-Wanted to Buy 11 · Help W~nled 12 ·Situatio'" Wanted 13-lnsurance 14· Business Training lS·Schools Instruction .16-Radio, TV & CB Repa ir · '17-Miscellaneous· 18·Wanted To do 31 -Homes tor Sale 32·Mobile Homes for Sa le 33-Farms for Sal e 34-Business Buildings 35· Lots & Acreage 36-Rea l Estate Wanted ~n - Houses for Rent 42-Mobile Homes tor Rent 43 -Farms lor Rent 44 -Apartmer\tlor Rent 45· Furnlshed Rooms ~ - Space for rent 47-Wanted to Rent 4B·Equ ipmenttor Rent 49-For Lease I ' .t . l \- 0 1 II~. ~~· AFl'ER HIS DAY IN COURT-' Wayne Wllllams, right, Is escorted loa car Wednesday after completion of his testimony In bill defenae at Atlanta. He Is cbarged with the murders of two y01111g blacb. ( AP taserpbota) eANNOUNCEMENTS I- Card ot Than~• 4:1-Mobl le Homt 1 for Rent "-APirtmentslor REnt 45--Furnlstlftl RDOms ' '• SR . , APPOII\ITMENT · OF FIDUCIARY On February 2, 1982, In One hundred and ten pints of blood wl're contributed to the Meigs County blood program by 116 donors Wednesday when an Amelican Red Cross Bloodmoblle vis! 1 the county senior cltl2ens center. Seventy-four persons were replacing blood used by relatives and friends and .10 were first time donors, At the visit Unda Haley became a gallon donor; Sheila Taylor and Max Davis, three gallon donors and Arletta Vanover became a four gallon donor. Nurses were Ferndora Story, Lenora Leifheit and Jackie Frost and attending physicians were Dr. Wilma Mansfield and Dr. James Witherell. The canteen was served by Amertcan Legion Post 39, and clerical workers were Mary Nease, J ean Nease, Juanita Sayre, Macel Barton, Emma K Clatworthy, Vlrgtnta · Buchanan, Erma Roush, Joyce Hoback, Maida Mora, ClarIce Krautter, Lula Hampton and Vernon Nease along wlth R.S.V.P. workers Thelma Dill, Florence Rl· chards, Clarence Struble, Myrtle Sisson, Bernadine Meter, Hannah Queen and Jessie Curtis. Donors by community Included: Pomeroy .. Helen Blackston, Greg D . !Dnes, Janealel R. Johnson, Sadie Carl, Carolyn Je!fers, Mary Mora, Unda Wyatt, Patty Hoffman, Brenda K. Chappelear , Donna L. Evans, Joseph C. Hall, Russell W. M00re, Roger Young, Hugh Leifheit, Mary Starcher, VIrgil R. Byrer, 'Thomas McClung, Dl· ana L . White, Esther Keeton, Sheila J . Taylor, Vlrgli E. Taylor, Barbara J. Kennedy, Debra Mora, Jane V. Abbott, Horner Baxter, Susan Pullins, AM Mash, Carl R. Hall : William Smith, Bennie Wrtght, Tamara Mash, Ronald Ha nning, Leo Vaughan, Rowena Vaughan, Oscar Smith, Howard P . Ucet~stH ~ded. ' . - PiumbinJ ond lfoclolcof wori IF'" Estlmotosl V. C. YOUNG Ill All BOGGS .SALES. & SE~VICE BUILDINGS Sizes start from l0x24" . u .s. Rt . so East Guysville, Ohio Authorized John Deer, New Holland , Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer Utility BuildingS 6-Losto~nd Found 7- Y~rd So~le t-Pubtle Salt & Auetion t-Wo~ntl:d to 8uv Rt . 3, BOK S4 Racine, Oh. Ph . 614·843·2591 6-]s.tfc Logan, Brian Hamuton, Gerrl HamUton, Mary K. Spencer, Billy J. Spencer, Laurence Leonard, Paultte Harrison, Geoffrey A. Wll· son, VIrgil K. Windon, Marvin E . Taylor, WU!lam W. Radford, Gerald Rought, Oren L. Wright, Opal Grueser, John Koehler, Joyce Grover, Gloria Riggs, David R. Riggs, Margaret L. Kennedy, Dennis J . <;:Umore, Mark Riggs, Do!UI8 Hatfield, Rollle Hemsley. Syracuse .. Arletta Vanover. David Smith, Eller 0 . Pickens, Chris Jacks, David Hubbard, Shlr· ley Sayre, Aaron Sayre, Donna Aleshire. Chester--Mark W. Hall, Clarence C. Wolfe, Jr. Middleport- George L. Harris, Jr., Kenneth W. Madden, Linda Haley, Joyce V. Bartrum, Roger Stewart, Julla Qualls, Max Davts, WU!Iam Allen Blackwood ..Timothy King, Leafy M. Chasteen, Faye L . Wallace, Harold J. Johnson, Sarah Fowler, Edward Durst, Robert V. 11-HelpWtnt.ct Police probe vandalism Two calls were answered by local emergency units Wednesday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service-reports. 'The Rutland Unit at 9: 19 a .m. took Myrtle Murphy from Danville to Hol2er Medical Center; Rutland at 2 p .m . took James Gibson from Harrisonville to Ho12er Medical Center. wm end marriage Velenins Memorial An action for divorce has been filed In the Meigs County Common Pleas by Jane Wagner of Racine against Charles F . Wagner, Ra· cine. She charges the defendant with gross neglect of duty and ex· treme cruelty and asks for custody of two minor children . 51-Frulll & Vlftllblll 59-For Stleor Tnde 16-RoldiCI, T'v', & ca Ae.,.ir lt-W.uted To Do e FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK eFINANCIAL n - Protus ion•l Services n - wanttd to auy 6)--livnloc:k Slit 6-t- HIY & Grain u - Seed & Ftrliliztr eREAL ESTATE e TRANSPORTATION Opportun ity n-Monev to l.ou l2 ....:. Moblllt Hemes lor Salt JJ- Ftrms lor Sale 34-Busintu Bulld ints U- Loh I Acrucae 36- Rtll l E s toJte w an tea 37- RI!altors 1J- ~trtsi4W . D . 14- Motorevetu 75-- Boatt& Motorl 76-Auto Po~rts & ACCIItOrles 71- Auhl Rept ir 71- Co~mplng Equipment SERVICES Want-Ad Advertising Deadlines f'Aonday 2 :Oil on Saturday lhru rrido~, 1 :00 .- .M. tttt d•~ be tort pubiiUtlon Sun<I.IY 2: 00P. M. Fr idiY Tuhdl~ . 11- H 0melmProvements l'l- Piumb lng & Hutlng 13- EIICI¥illint 14- E leetrltill & Relrigerilt lon 15-Gener•l Ho~ulinv U - M , H , Rtpelr Rates and Other Information _ Up 10 15 wonts ... one do~y Inser tion . . . . .......... . , , , .. . ... U .OO Up to !Swords ... three day insertion . , . .. . .... .. . . ....... , . M.OO Up to IS woards ... t ill dtyl insertion . ....... .. . . ... 57.00 rAverage 4 words per line) Mobile Home wles tnd Ytrd sales .Ire .ltcepted only wlltl cash w11tl crdtr . JS eent charge tor ecu urrylng 1011 Number in Ctre of The Sentinel. Ttlt Publisher reserve~ the right to tdii!H' r e jtet tny o1d1 dttmed objectional. The Publisher w ill not be rttpotuibte lor more thiln one Incorrect Ins ertion . ~ Write your own ad and order bY mall wflh this coupon. Cancel your ad by phone when you gel results . Money not refundable. Nam•'-------------------Address:--------- C )Wanted ( ) For Sale c ) Announcement c ) For Rent , 71 -Autosfor Sate 72-Trucks tor Sale n vans &4WD 74·Motorcycles 75· Boa ts & Mo1ors 76-Auto Parts& Accessories 77-Auto Repa ir 78-Camping Equipment the folloUJing telephone exchanges. • . Gallia County AreaCncle614 ..._Gallipolis AreaCodefl4 tn-MICidleporl Pomeroy ~VInton 643-Arabia Dist. 379- Wafnut M.SOR Co., WV Meigs County · 24s-RioGrancle 2-Guyan Oist. 81 -Home Improvements 82-Plumbing & Heating 83· Exca vat ing 84-Elcc rical & ij:efrigerati on 85·Gc nera l Hauling 86-M.H. Repair 8r Uphol slery COI1el" 915-Chnler 34!- Porttand 247- Letart Falls Mf-Rilclne 74:1-Rulland 667--Coolville Area Code 304 45169. Robert E. Buck 1. ~----2. _ _ __ _ _ 20 . - - - -- - ' 21 . _ _ _ _ __ 3. _ _ __ _ _ 4 . _ _ _ _ __ 22 . - -- --,--23 . _ _ _ _ __ 7, _ _ _ _ __ 8. -_ '-_ - _9. _ _ _ 10. _ _ __ __ 11. - - - -- 12. _ _ _ _ __ 13. _ _ _ _ __ 14 - --~--1~ ·------ 16. - -- (Average 4 W<>rds per fine) Street, Pom eroy, Oh io Te rry Qualls , Sr . , 45769 was o1ppolnled Ad · deceased, lafe of 101 New mlnistratrix of the estateot Str·eet. Pomeroy, Ohio PubliC Notice Probate Judge/ Clerk 12.:• 11, 18, 25. 31c 17. - - -- - 18. _ _ _ _ __ 19, _ _ _ _ __ '·6. --_ __ _ _ _- 675-PI. Pleasant 4-L_, ,7.... Apple Grove 77:1--MaSOII •2-New Haven 195-Letart r.I7- Buffalo Up to 15 Words... Three day insenoon .. .. ........... SJ.CU Up to 15 Words ... Oneday inserlion ..... ..........s.uo Up to 15 WorciS... Six day iMerlion ........ ....... S7 .00 ---. I 1 ----------··""--------------~ Curb Inflation Pay Cash for Classlfleds and Savell I 'I - - - 24. - - - - - - 25. - - - -- -26. _ _ _ _ __ -~PUbii ( No.ii Ce - - - -----'-~-- ---- 17- Upholsterv ..... .......... . . .. .. - ~ · ···· ~, in I . Property address is Main St .. Rutland. The sai d property is appra ised a f $31 ,800.00 and i cannot be sold lor less t ha n 11::.~ th e a ppraised price. 1 Terms · Cash In ha nd day of sa le. · · · J AMES J . PROFF ITT SHERI FF Meigs Cou nt y (2 111 . 18 , 25 iS 1t- Allt<llfOr Solie JJ- Truc~s lor hit l l- Homes lo r So~le Admitted--Edith Fultz, Pomeroy; Lora Cleland, Langsville; Bill Kennedy, Pomeroy; Vermana Thomas, Pomeroy; Thomas O'Brien, Mason. ' Discharged-Jane Cundiff, Lorena Laudermllt, Delbert Brush, Marte Domlgan. · Turkey Hunters we have mouth calls, slate box calls, camo gea r & decoys in stock . Spr ing Valley Trading co., spring Valley Plaza , 446·8025. ,, _ ,trm EquiPment 11 - Business I I I, I I I tl LEGAL NOTICE Offers will be received at the offi ces of Fred W. Crrm, Ill of Crow, Crow & Porter, ~orner Second & Mechanic Streets, Pomeroy . Ohio. at 10:00 a .m . on Thursday, M~rch 11, 1982 tor the undivided one-half of the real estate of the fate Cl ifford Hall , s ituate in the Township of Letart Meigs CoUnty , Ohio . Terms of sale, cash. Pro~rty c8nnot be sold for less than appraised valu e of $2.500.00. Fred W. Craw, Ill , Adm inistrator of the Estate of Clifford Hall , Dec. Crow, Crow & Porter Attorneys for Administrator (2) 18, 25 (31 4, 3tc 2.___.!! 1n~M=em!!:o~r!!ia~m..___ 'I l1 I I I I I Roy Sears Who Away 6 Years Ago on Feb. 25. 1976. · God look around His garden . Ar,d he saw an empty space · He then looked down from Heaven And saw your po.or tired face . He put His arms around you And whispered come to rest His 9.arden must be beaut,ful He only takes the best. You meant so much to all of us There is nothing we can say The grief is still within our hearts And we think of you each day , We did not have the last farewell Nor the thoughts of saying goodbye For you were gone before we knew And only God knows why. we look back with tendernen Along the path you trOd. Bless the vears we had with you And leave the rest to God . Tired ~nd we~ry he made no fuss But tried so hard to stay with us . And when I am sad and lonely And everything goes wrong I seem to hear you whisper Mom Cheer up and carry on. Deeply loved and Sadly Missed by Mom, Dad, Sisters and Brother. 27 . - - - ,..,, --28. - - - - - 29. _ _ _ __ 30. - --'-- - - - 31 . _ __ _ __ 32. - - - - -33. -· -_ -_34. ___ _ 35. _ _ __ __ Mall This Coupon with RemiHence The DillY Sentinel 111 CourtSt. Pomeroy, Oli. 45769 fr-~-----~-'le: ~ ---~-~~~-~~-~- H. L WRITESEL ROOFING All types of roof wor~ , new or repair gutter and downspouts , gutter cleaning and painting . All work guaranteed . Free Estimates Reasonable Prices Call Howard 949·1263 949-2160 2-24-lfc 7 Yard Sale TWO •a mily garaQe S8le, rain or shine. 9-5, 10" Locust L. a n e~ Mason, WV, Fr iday & Saturday . Wanted to Bu WAN T TO BUY Old fur· nifure and Antiques of all kinds, ca ll Kenn eth Swain , 446·31 59 and 256·1967 In the evenings . 9 CASH PAlO for clean, l~le model used Clii!'S. Srf1ittl Bui ck-Pontiac. Gallipolis, Ohio. Call446·2282 . 5.-Petslor Stle J1-Muslullnstn.~menl Js-Sehoolllnttruclion Two acts of vandallsm were reported Tuesday to Pomeroy Pollee. Simmons Motors, Pomeroy, reported that two tires and wheels were removed from a truck. Carl Hendricks, 150akSt.. Pomeroy, reported that his car was scratched on the right side from the back· to the front. Announcements SWEEJ>ER and sew ing mac hine repair, parts, and suppli es. Pick up and delivery , Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile -up Georges Creek Rd . Call 446·0294 .. B - Bulldlnv Supplltl ll-lnsur'tnct Emergency mns ., 3 eMERCHANDISE 12-51tU.IIiOn W.lnt&d King, Sandra K. Taylor, Debra Carder, Judith K. Hunter, Clara J . France. Tuppers Plains--Maxine Wiener. MlnersvWe---Stacy Arnold, Mary L. Voss, Clarence D. Mcintyre. Racine --William H. Hobac k, Mark J. Malson, Aaron Wolfe. Long Bottom--Henry Bahr, Howard Parker. ReedsvUie.. Deborah L. Sanders, Mace! Bartton. Rutland--Karolyn Black, Charlotte Hysell, Fred George, DoMa Davidson, James C . Birchfield. Hemlock Grove--Jack R. Welker. Point Pleasant--Kenton Shellne, Roscoe Sprouse, Jack Oliver, Jr. Raclne---Jeivell L. Matthews, Do rothy M. Sayre , Michael Winebrenner. Portland.. Laurence R. Groggel. West Columbia--'Thomas w. Hoschar, Carolyn Stewart. New Haven--Keruleth Vickers, Hershall Furguson . .... '" ... ............ . ................... SI- HoUithold Goods 52-(8, TV , Rtdlo Equipment 5l--AnfiQUtl SI--Miac . Mtrchandiu e EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 992-6259 SERVICE· Water·Sewer· E lectric Gas Line-Ditche s Water Line Huok-ups Septic Tanks County Certified Roush L.ane Cheshire, Oh . Ph . 367·7560 1-7-l lfc P&S BUILDINGS NOW 274 Sycamore s t'. Middleport, Ohio 9·21-ltc TRENCHING Sizei from 4 to 6 and all wood build ings 24x:J6. Insulated Dog Houses Farm Equipment Parts & Service l·Hic 992·6215 or992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 9·30-lfc REESE~:­ STEEL SERVICE OPEN Used Color TV Sets tor Sale. SALE PHONE NO . Ph.949·2160 or 949·2482 7·S·Ifc 2-11-1.... 2·25-1 ITl(l pd. TV TOM HOSKINS PH. 992·7201 Rent 41- Wanlfd to Rent 41--Equlpmtnt lor Rent ,,_Forluse PHONE 992-2156 ---·_...... -......... ... ... . .. . the Meigs County Probate Court, Case No. 23646 Mary E. Qualls, 101 New .. U- Sp,~ctlor J4-8Ut iness Tro~ining - - ~PUbTiCNotiCI --~ QUALLS , DECEASED Case No. 23646 . NOTICE OF PHONE 992·2490 FOR AN APPOINTMENT HARRISON And Hom e Maintenance • Roof ing of all types • Siding ' • Remodeling • F ree estimates • 20 Y rs. experience _ l- In Mtmoritm t--CiYNWty J-H~ppy Ads • Public Notice PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF TERRY ROOFING eRENTALS 41 - Houst'.for Rent l-AnnCK~ncaments Meigs Countians donate 110 • pints of blood Wednesday 367- Cheshire 61 -Farm Equipment 62·Wan1ed to buy 63-Livestock 6.4-Hay & Grain 65-Seed & Fertilizer· ,CONTRACTING CLASSIFIED AD INDEX Chuaified pagea 51 · Household Goods 52-CB. TV & Radio Equipment S3·Antioues 54·Misc . Merchandise 55· Building Supplies 56· Pets for Sale 57-Musciallnstruments 58· Fruits & Vegetables 59· For Sale or Trade OHIO VALLEY * septic systems •water, sewer & gas lines "dump truck *limestone SERVICE UNGtS -u.... ·pttw - ·wori · - - ·.. ... ...(ooouoto-.1 Or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, ·oh. 45769 J&F *•excavating b;lckhoe TAX CARPENTER SERVICE INFORMATION Or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeory, Ohio45769 0 ¥ PHONE 992-2156 ·. 0 INCOME 20 Yeillrs Experience Plumbing, c~rpentry , Roofing, Electrical, Cisterns, Cement, Stone Walls~ Chimney Repair. All Home Repairs Trailer Roofs and Underpin!'ling PH . 992-!872 2·3·1 mo. pd. 3 Miles West of Albany, at the corner of Routes 143 and 50. "Bring Your Own Chair". Lots of Merchandise coming in. Not responsible for accidents. terms of Sale: Cash. Plenty of ing space. Don Rosser The Daily Sentinel • Gerald Reuter noz AU Phon•---------------- - ' " I o •o • O I 0">.., o 0 o -.o o r Business Senices HOME MAINTENANCE AND REPAIRS slapped her." Kemp said the two men eventually ended up in a bedroom with Homer Wllllams lying on a bed a nd his son sitting on his stomach ''with his .h ands on his throat" When WWlarns let his father up, Kemp said the elder WWlams got a shotgun and pointed It at his son, " saying he was going to shoot his head off." Both WWlams and his father , who testlfled ln his son's behalf, denied any sucb Incident took place when they were asked about It by prosecutors earlier ln the trial. Defense lawyer Alvin Binder suggested that Kemp was getting revenge on WWlams because he was kicked out of the slnglng_group and because WWiams' parents refused to buy him a rnlnl·blke. 'The youth denied both allegations. WWiams' mother, Faye . WWIams, had testlfled that the 197lloan was for an alr conditioning system purchased for their home. The Ohio POMEROY LANDMARK 614·992·2182 For Farm and Home Delivery of Gas Diesel rRicE'oRIGHT CALL TODAY! •Roofing & Gutter •Vinvl Siding •Carport& / Patio Covers •Concrete Work •Room Additions BISSELl St. Rt 121 Pomeory, llfl. · 3 mi. west on 1211oward Rulland SIDING CO. AUTO &TRANS. REP AIR PH. 992 _5682 or 992·7121 1nsurance Work · Wind, water, or Fire Opon9RM.to~: lOP .M. 2-ll -1 mo. CALL: 992·6323 2.l9·1 mo. pd.- Easte r Cl'tndy Prices, $1.60 lb . $1.50 lb. tor full case. Di's Crall Supply, Spring Vall ey Plaza . Call446·2134. " Beautiful, Custom Built Garages" Call for free siding e5tlmates, 949·2801 or 949·2860 . No Sunday Calls For bulk de live ry of gasoline, heati ng oil and 3· 11 ·ttc ~~===~~~~~1~==~~;~==~Pr=;~=~~~=~ C. R. MASH '1'12·2161. Pomeroy, Oh. · di ese l fu el, call Landmark, Re•l Est•t• - Generel HOBSTETTER REALTY Geort e S. Hobsll!tter J r . Brok er OF F ICE 74H OOl OWNER FINANCED Solid br ick, 2 story, 3 bedrooms, large d ining room and liv ing room, 111-2 baths. Loc ated in Pomeroy . E xce ll ent c ond ition . PRICE REDUCED T0$22 ,500 . RANCH HOME To tal ele tri c , 3 bed room s, 2 bath s, kitchen-dining combo. Situated on 2 a cres. Had lots of fender lov· ino c ar e. Se lls tor tensive inq. . • Electrical work •Custom Pole Bldg$, • Roofing work 14 Years Experience Greg Rou"sh Ph. 992· 7583 or 992·2282 Custom kitchens and appliances, custom bathrooms, remodeling , plumbing, electric, and heating : Rac ine F ire Dept. sponsors a Gun snoot, Sat . nights 6:30p.m .. Bashan. Factory choke 12 gau ge shotgun . FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992·6011 Spec ial Feb., Ma rc h & Apr. only . Gene's Deep Steam Carpet Clean ing. Scotch Guard · Free Es t im ates. 992·6309. 8·20-lfc 1-nc_o_m_e_Fry, T~)( 8preparation. f.~~====~~~~~f=~~::;::;;;;;;::~~ Martha Coale Sf., su Mr . Goodwre nc hForA . r~~~~1.~~~ $45,000 . RACINE - La rge 2 story, 4 bedroom home. Nice moderni zed kitchen. Good si ze ya rd with garden s pace. You mu st see the insi de of t hi s hom e ! Ter ms As k in g a vailab le . $32 .500 . MOBILE HOME - EK· cellent, mint cond ition . 2 bedrooms, Libert-; home . 1-4'x52' . Buy this and rent !he tot. $9,500. MIDDLEPORT 3 bedroom home with gas forced 8ir furnace . On corner lot. Ctose in to stores and shopping. Owner willing to consider ,a reasonabl e of· fer . c a ll tod ay. S35,000 . CONSTRUCTION Gun - -Sh-oo-; Rac ine Gun Clu b. Every Sun . starti ng ;~n~ .,':,,~ · Factory choke --- With Genuine GM Part~ ; <.,.; · ~ -..--.~-- • • # ---· - - - . . . .· · - · ~ __... Modern Electrical Equipment SIMMON'S OLDS. · CAD .·CHEV., INC. Ph . 992·6614 308 E. Main Pomeroy , I· -tfc J&L BLOWN- Pomeroy , 992 ·3414. 4 INSULATION Vinyl & Aluminum Siding elnsulation eStorm Doors eStorm Windows • Replacement Windows • New Rooting Free Estimate James Keesee Ph . 992· 2772 . 2-15-l mo. Giveaway.____ ANY PER SON who has anything to give away and does not o(fe r or attempt to offer any other thing for sale may place an ad in th is cotvmn . Th ere will be no c harge to the a dvertiser. White, fe mal e cat 6 mos. old. Call446·4659. BoK of men & womens shoes, sizes 7 1/2 and 9 112. It~~~;;~~~~~~t=====~~~~i Cal l «6·9525. Pu ps to give a 304-882·3380. way. Call FOUR , part Colli e puppies, 304-675·1577 or 675·271 4. ELECTRIC SERVICE 6 Lost and Found LOST Siberian Huske y (ma le ) mostly dark gray with white mark ings, on brown eye & one blue eye, answers to ' KeeGee', safe to approach. REWARD. Call «6·49'18 or 446·3172. For al your wiring nelda; fumK81 rapeir aervice VIRGIL.&. SR. 216 E. 2nd 51. Phone 1-(614)· 992-3325 NEAR TOW~l On ·three state r.oute.$. City water , woodburn e-r , range, refr igerat or . basement, bat h and 3 bedroom s. Level lot. Will take 8round 530,000. BUILDING LOTS country location for a nice home or trail er . POMEROY 3 bedroom carpeted home . Nice kitchen, storm drs., w indows. lnsul~ted , patio, 1tully porch and garden space. MOdern bath. Asking S32,500. LOTS OF SPACE - Hr 5 bedrooms In tne coun· try home of 10 rooms, 2 modern bi1ths, large family room , basement, garage, 2 porches I con· crete J and over 300 acres, or will s ell with less for less. 2G YRS. OLD ~ bedrooms, 2 bJths, washroom. large family room. large back patio, garage and nice lot . Would like to have ' Lecturer . 992-3382 Membership Sl.SO weeklY Cfa.~s , 12.s0 _ . 2·3·1 mo. m·•• HUI/'odUJ Hl.',/lltfll.lfft r·, Rlllidential & Comn181clel Cell 742-3196 LOST R Ed & wh ite calf, weight 200 lbs ., vlncinity of Rt. 218 & Cr iner SandhO IIOW Rd . Ca ll 446· 2422. 1----- -----.l...---------1 Insurance WE'RE TOGETHER -TO SERVE YOU BEnER Downing-Childs Insurance and Mullen Insurance AGENTS: WILLIAM D. CHILDS DON E. MULL£N .IOHit F. MUSSER CltMI.E$ I. MULLEN MICHAEL L CHILDS We pay cash for late model clean used car s. Frenct,town Car CO. Bi II Gene Johnson, . 446·0069. TOP !>RICE Scrap Meiel. auto bodies, and cars. Ba1· terles, alumium, brli!SS & copper . Gallipolis Block Co .. 123 112 Pine St ., 446· 2783. ., w anted to buy junk cars or wrecked cars . Phone ~ 388· 9303. BEDS-IRON. BRASS, old furnitur e, gold , Silver doll ars, wood ice boXes, stone jars, antiques,, etc .• households . Comple te Write : M.D. Miller, Rt : 4, Pomeroy, Oh . Or 9'/J./760. CHIP WOOD . Poles max . dia meter 14" on laroest end. S12.50 per ton. Bundled s lab . $10 .50 per , ton . Deliverd to Ohio Pa llet Co., Rock Springs Rtl . , Pomer oy. 992 ·2689. · Gold, s liver, sterling, jewe lry, rings, old coins & currency. Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middl eport, 992 · 3476. OLD FURNITUR E, beds, iron, bra ss , or wood . .Kitchen cubbards of all types. Tables, r ound or squnre. Wood Ice boxes. Old desks and bookcases. Will buy compl ete household . Gold , silver. Old money, pocket watches, chains, r ings. and etc . lndia·n Artifacts of all types. Al so buying baseball ca rds. Osby Martin 992· 6370. . _____ __. __ _ JUNK E D cars, glass , base ba ll ca rds, sc ra p metals, aluminum cl!tls, transmi ss ions, motors, fiat· te r ies, rad iators, oil well dr illing bits. tungsten Cl!r· bi de, hi gh speed stiel, was te pa ~er, cardboard, r&w fur s, hi des, glnslng and yellow r oot . Harg;er· Hal stead Salvage Co. .300 Eleventh Sl .. Pl. Pleasant, 304·675 ·5868 . Al so fl ea ma rk e t ope n Mondllly th rough Fr:ld ay, 1-S p.m .... . -------EXE RCISE bik e, - 5162. Half Doberman and St. Ber na rd dog . Found at Smiths Penzoil in Rac ine. 614-949·91 30. 1 LOST-Large brown female dog wit h white feet , an swers to the name of Brown, West Columbia Clifton a.re a . Reward. phone , 304-773·57 40 or 77J. 5831. FOUND· zipper Bible. Rl. 2 area at Silver Bridge, 304· 675·1680. $47 ,000. REALTORS: HELEN, BRUCE, VIRGIL AND SUE MURPHY and illltlllll1ion. Buying Gold, Silve r. Plat inum , old coins, scrap rings & si lverware. Da lly quotes a vailable . Also coins & coin suppl ies for s al e . Spring Valley Trad ing , Spring Valley Pla za . 446·8025 or 446· 80~6 . 7 Yard Sale GARAGE SALE Feb. 27 & 28 . 9AM 11 11 5PM. Lawn tractors, tillers, glassware. bOOks, records, doll s, anloads of t i ques , miscell aneous. P aul Denney, Bidwell. Oh . GIGANTIC 6 tam Hy garage and bac k yard sale . 128 5. Park Dr . Pt . Plea5ant. Furniture, liP· plfances, baby -childre n clo1hlng, nlc·nacks, stereo 'stand . Thursday, Friday. 9:00. Saturda\1 unlill 8 at night. 304- ~75· • . With tne Army National Gu ard . you'll have a pcrrt time iob with full time benefits . You will attend trai ning one weekend each month a nd twQ weeks ecK.h year . Benefits ' Include IGW cost life insurance, excell ent pay and a tree p<!n· s lon plan. Plus the Army Guard's valuable technical s ~;~ool i ng may help ypu prepare tor a well paying civilian occupation. Cell 675·3950. -----.- ~ w~ have a Foster ca,re Prog ram in Gall ia Coonty, but it won' t work without you. There are childr,en who are wa it ing but there is no home to place them- in , Foster parents are baitly needed for adjudicated you th . It won' t work wi tnou t you. Ca ll 446·3842. WANTED-rel ia ble ba by $itfer in my home, w~k · days and some Saturdays. References requ ired, 304· 675·5628. ----·- -- �lG-The Daily Sentinel Page 11 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Help Wanted 42 They'll Do It E11ery Time Mobile Homes 51 for Rent The Gallipolis Recreation Department is tak ing applications for parHime grounds 'ma i ntenanc e 2 bdr. and 3 bdr . mobile homes. Call 446·0175. worker. Must be able to drive truck, tractor, use 44 daYs per week when needed. apply at City Building, 518 Second utilities pd ., sin_gle male, range, refr lg. share bath. Avenue immed i ately. «6·4416 after I PM. "- Part t i me Cosmetolog i st room S125. 2 bdr. apt. HUD excepted, l ice ns e d positi on KIT 'N' CARLVLE TM Recl iners, $175. to S295., Lamps from $18. to $65. 5 pc. ditettes from $79., to S385. 7 pc .. $189. and up. WOod table with 4 chairs. $219 up to $495 . Desk $110. Hutches, $300. and S375., adapted to fit you r schedu le. Contact P inecrest Care Center . Call 446·7112 . 446·0390. up to $350. Captain's beds. $275. complete. Baby beds. New 1 bdr. unfurnished apt _, with new stove & refrig . No pets, S169 mo. S99 . GET VALUABLE tra ining as a young business person and e.!lrn good money plus MatJresses or us right away and get on the el igibility list at ·992· 2156or992'2157 . th~pedic super firm, $95, baby matresses, S25 & S35. bed framesfireplace. $20$25, & $30. Electric gun 2nd. floor effiency apt. Adults only, no pets . Brad· bury Apartments, 446·0957 . 3 bedroom remodeled, new cellent advancement op· portunifies. Call Oavana, carpet, furnace, water heater, basement . $15,5000. Approximate ly lfJ down . S200 or less per month . Take auto traHer, etc . as down payment. Middleport at 1-614·4<6·7071 , room 10, area . 304-882·2466. e>eperience necessary. Ex - on Friday after: 8 p.m. & Saturday untill 5 p .m , for interv iew. 12 Situations Wanted wanled : Person to share 2 bdr. apt. Call245·5220. Have vacancy for elderly person. Room , board, and 4 year old, 3 bedroom, 27 acres, all electric, heat pump, central air, car· peled throughout. 1 year old 12 x 36 meta l storage building , pond, all new fen · ces, located close to new Meigs mines opening up . Eagle Ridge Rd. $39,500 . 614-949·2793 . -------- laundry . 992-6748 . In su"r a, n:::c=.:ec____ 13 SANDY AND BEAVER In· surance Co. has offered services for fire insurance coverage in Gallia County for almost a century . Farm, home and personal property coverages are available to meet in· dividual needs. · Contact Foster Lewis, agent. Phone 379·3318. 15 77).5860. ONE bedroom home in Hartford, phone 304-773- TRI · STATE kicking bags, and prolec · tive equipment . 143 . Burlington Rd.. Jackson, Oh . Call286·3074 . wanted to Do & on driveways. Call379·2642. Wanted to do babysitting in my home. Preschool children . Call 367· 7207. But· FlnaiiEial 21 Business. ---~rtunity Cigarette Vendin g Business. Caii304·77J.5651 . Mane to Loan REFINANCE or purchase your home. 30 year fixed rate. WVa. & Ohio. Leader Mortgage, 77 E . State St ., Athens. Oh. 592·3051 . Professiona I Services & Repatr.Call Bill Ward for Tuning Ward' s Keyboard, 446·4372. C & L Bookkeeping . Com· plete bookkeeping and tax ser\llce for business and in· dlviduals. Carol Neal4<6·3862 tuned ser· vfced. Call Bob Grubb, 4<6· tratter $3,500. Located in tobacco base, Clay Twp., city school dlst. Call 4<6· 9434. Call446·0338. Trailer sites. 10 percent 3 room unfurnished apart· ment, adults only, no pets, util ities paid . Call446·3437. Lots & Acreage 3 and 1 acre w ith mobile home, wafer, cellar house, wash house, utility building . Will sell with or without mobile home or visa versa. Call 1971 Hillcre st mobile home. Asking $4,000. 99n724 or out Rl. 143. four miles. set· ll)atches. pencils, stickers, sam somerville, Pt . Pleasant. 304·675-3334. 11.9 acre. Rt. 2 near Pt. Pleasant city limits. Call 675·2615 . 2 11 .9 acre. Rt. 2 near Pt. Pleasant clty limits . Call 675·2615 . 1972 Concord Mobile Home, 12x65. Call 446· 7015 after 5:30p.m. ----- l bedroom brick home, full basement, garage, I acre, St. Rl. 35. Call 446·0755. House for sale in Vinton. Call388·8823 alter 5. . New Income Limits. If you earn between $9,000 to $15,000. a year. you may be able to buy a 3 bedroom 1980 U x 70 3 bedroom 7034 . 1979 14 x 70 Festival 2 bedroom, 2 baths, gas heat, good water well, set up on 3.1 acres between Racine and Portland In country. Also front and back por· ches. Call 614·843,49-tS after . 6p.m . apt . crane behind cab. 12 ft . flat bed, e)(cellen t rubber, low mileage on engi ne. $3000 DOWN TOWN ranges . Skaggs TWIN Rivers Tower Apart· ments for the elderly, 200 RAY'S USED · FUR · NITURE Desk $35, hospital bed complete $100, small breakfast set $30, utility Apartment in Gallipolis. COUCH & chair, green, recently re·uphotstered, 45 S200 .. at 130 Ple asant St. Pt . Furnished Rooms SLEEPING ROOMS and light housekeeping Park Central Hotel. 46 u Space for Rent Household Goods 3962. G. E . r efrigerator 15 .9 cu .ff .. freezer on top, i ce maker, avacoda. $350.00. HOME . 3431. Catl675· 1652 or 675·3962 . ===:::::=:::===::. MOBILE HOMES MOVED Licensed & insured. Call 30076·2711. Mobile Homes For Sale G.E. electric stove, double sink . antique l;>edroom suite, 73 Chrysler, good cond . low mil eage . for Rent Trailer for rent . Call 446· 0156 or 4-16·4225 . Catt30076·2574. 74 Schultz tra iler 12x65 al l Centenary, 2bdr .• private electric. Call 304·458· 1775. BRAND new hide·a·bed couch, $400. 304·615·2517. lot, ref. & dep., $160 mo., Moon 12x55 2 bedroom , furnished , un· derpinning, set up. Nort·h Pt. Pleasant, ss.soo.oo . Call 675·2195. For sale 2 & l bedroom trailers, furnished , with LOT CLEARANCE SALE $1.000 to $3,000 ott on all homes. New 1211. wide, all adults. Call614 ·643·2644. 3 bedroom mobile home on I acre, near city . Adults, deposit, no pels. Call 4<6· 7326 evenings. ONE couch, 1 chair, like new. $200 . phone 30H75· 7141. BEMCO mattress with matching box springs, full size, almost new, S75 .00 2 bedroom partially fur · nished $100 plus utilities. $100 dep. Call 446-4002 after 5PM . 3lot, bedrOOm trailer, private water turnished. ref. & • dep. required. 1 small 12>55 2bdr., $4,995 . Also in· child . no pets . Call446·0514. buill. 14>70, 3 bdr .. 1 112 bath, with 2x6 sidewalls, tully insulated, R·factor 23, ceiling, 20 in wall 21 in floor. Check anywher no other home Is Insulated this good . 1O%down and low 2 bdr . trailer furnished , adults only, Brown Trailer Park. 99n324 . Nice 1 bedroom furnished mobile home. 9 mile from Pomeroy on Rt . 33 . Phone bank financing . All State tor appointment 992 ·7479. Modular Homes . Half way between Huntington and Pt . Pleasant on 51. Rf. 2. 2 bedroom house trailer in Racine. $175 per month. $75 30H76·2711. l3 Farms for Sale Fa rm . 76 acres, good house, barn, workshop, small chicken house. 1 mile ,west ·of Langsville on SR124. 614-74n860 atter 4 'p.m. FARM·122 acres, Tribble Road, Mason County, Phone 304-937·2375. deposit . You pay utilities. Unfurnish'ed but kitchen. 61067-7811. 2 bedroom trailer close to school, stores, and park. Deposit required . Mid· dteport . 992-5914. 2 bedroom mobile home completely furnished. Utilities paid. Deposit and references required . Adults only. S250. 992·3647. sizes in stock, haul In your pickup truck. Call 614·286· 5930, Jackson, Oh. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES 40 channel CB base still in carton, 100 fl. co·axel cable with it and new astra plane 61 Farm Equipment 1980 Massey Ferguson 255 Diesel tractor. 1962 Ford 601 Diesel tractor, w/front end loader. 675·3203 after 5:30PM., 62 Wanted to buy used kitchen 125 P .S.I. with tour cyl'ln· der gas engine. One portable generator, 5 KW with four cylinder engine moun· 1teO on two wheel trailer, Wanted to buy Horses & 1979 27ft. ·coachman 5th 7 hereford heifers.949·2268 . wheel. E)(c ellent condition. Ca II 245·5578. Also would like to buy a 1975 or 1976 V.W. Rabbit engine. 99B961. Set of tv tables with holder. Sl . Black and white tv with stand. S50. 992·3680. on Lucas Lane. Call 675· 7360. Chester after 6 p.m. Oak firewood . Call 675·2757 alter 4: PM. NEW buildings at factory. All parts accounted for . All structural steel carries full tactory guarantee. Bui Idings 10,000 square teet to the smallest 1,200 square feet. Must sell im · mediately , Will sell cheap. Call toll free 1-800·248·0065 or 1·800·248·0321. Ext. 777 . CHROME breakfast set with 6 chairs ( aquat . Ken· more dishwasher with sanitizer (brown}. Both in excellent condition. 304-675· 3680. Building Supplies .Building m·a terials block, brick, sewer pipes, windows, lintels, etc . Claude Winters, ' Rio Grande, 0 . Pets for Sale EXCELLENT conditioned Alfatta·S4.00 bate. 30H82· 2767 . .............. ,...... . ~n ,, 1974 Datsun 7· 10 wagon. auto, good cond. , ~I so good gas mileage. Call 446·4222 9· 5, after 5 ca 11446·2174 . 1968 ~ngine Ford Custom 302 58,352 actual miles, $175.00 . Two new radial snow tires. Phone 446· 0972 after 5PM. • offE~.r . grooming. A K C Gordon setters, English Cocker Spaniels. Caii38H790. Good clean horses for sale, and horse trailer. Call 388· 8623. 57 Musical Instruments wurlltz:er organ, 3 sets of key boards. Call2.t5·5578. any and all bids. 61 Form Equipment CAPTAIN STEEMER Car· 8 :30 (I) MOVIE : 'Sherlock Holmeo and. the Pearl of Death' (fi) Omnl: The New . Frontier Ca ll446·2107 . - - -- - -- -- - ·tB· Tel'lvi sion Servi ce . 68 Impala, 327, auto., new - --- - - - - - tires, good running cond . Call446·3400. --+-.....,~ II (I) (!) Strokeo (J) 700 Club 1978 Toyota Corolla sports coupe. 4 cyt, automatic, (I) ® MOVIE: 'Muggeble Mary: Street Cop' (fi) Sneak Preview• Each week co-hosts Roger Ebert and Gene Siskol give view· ers their lissessm8nts of what's flving and what 's flopping at local movie theatres . GASOUNE ALLEY a remodeling. Phone 30H75· 2088 or 675·4560 . Completely restored . A.tt stock . very Water wells. Commercial and Domestic. T es t holes. F"umps Sales and Serv ice . 30H95·3802 . mediately . 742c2143. -------.--LOCKSMITH Serv ice 1980 Resident i al , automotive Emergency service. CaH Must sell Plymouth im · Champ, 614-985·3509. HARTS Used Cars. New Haven West Virginia . Over 20 less expensive cars in stock . II Plumbing & Heating WINNIE, I CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING W~H )OU HAI7 NEVE~ GOTTEN Cor . Fourth and Pine D & K Plumbirig. Licensed through local sales, under call anytime, 675·3378. tor your directory on how to purchase. Open 24 hours. automatic, $450. Call 304· 675· 7577 after 3:00PM. For sale 74 Mustang. 4 cyt. , 84 1975 Ford Granada, 2 door, cyL, 123,000 automatic , new miles, tires, shocks& battery, S800. Call JOH/5-7455. " 1967 FORD LTO, gOod run · nlng condition, 304-675· 1090. 72 Truck's for Sale 1978 Jeep pick· up truck. 4· WD. with short bed , good cond. Call 446·9-163 after 6PM. JIVIDEN'S FARM EQUIPMENT 446-1675 Special Sole on NEW 1968 1 ton, Chevy truck . LONG TRACTOR I Cott36H194. Model HP PrIce 26024 $4924.00 1975 Ford F150 pickup 31G28 5594.00 31G-4x4-28 ~ 7072.00 . truck $1 ,250. 949·.2544. ~ 35 6555.00 -160--' 41 .9- 7353.00 1979 F,350 1 ton Ford cab 460-4X4-41.9- 9619.00 · and chassis. «)() engine, ~ 51G48.5- 1778.00 speed, PS, PB, AM· FM, 6 51G-4X4-48.5- 9886.00 new tires. Call 614·1143' 4945 51G48.5- IWSO.OO afler6p.m . 61G64 9314.00 61G-4x~ -11,304.00 1975 Ford T880 15ft. dump. Plus Freight Gas S and 4 3• rears. 1912 Ford T9000 Tri·Axle 20 It Sale Dale March 13, 1982 318 Detroit, 5 and 4 CALLNOWI dump. Air Shift. 38 rears. Phone 992·3861. 1980 Masuy Ferguson haybine, New Idea 1979 Ford F·350 4X4 «ll • hayrake, & grader blade. speed. Many edras . . E>" &75-3203 after 5: JOPM. .cell en! condition. 992·7414. lH~JA~ . YOU'RE TAKING HIS MONEY. .. MalEY THAT CAME FROM WHO-KNOWS-'_......_ :oo • m WHERE.' CHARACTEil! Stiller Electrical & Refrigeration SEWING Mac hin e repairs, service. Authorized Singer Sales & Serv ice S'}arpen Sc issors . Fabric Shop , Pomeroy . 9n2274 . JACKS REFRI GER ATIO · N Air conditi on ser vice, commerc ia l, indu st ri a l. MV SISTER ZONEY SAVS I SHOULD ALWAYS READTH' LABELS 87 Upholstery "------"'-=~~-L- TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec. Ave .. Gallipolis . 446·7833or446· 1833. MOWREYS Upholstery Rt . 1 Box 124. Pl. Pleasant , 304· 675'4154. WHAT IN THUNDI;R IS pllllf!~1JIII ? a aocielite din while under the care of a controversial physician. (R) 160 mln .j (I) C8ptloned ABC Newo <lll MOVIE: 'Th<i Brldge on the River Kwai' 12:00 (J) NCAA Women' a BHketblll: South C.rollne lit Oid Dominion (I) (J2) Dan must noll on international gang v-s Answer: What he had to do every ~ime she had an oCCident In the kitchenEAT IT FOR DINNER BRIDGE Americana take over By Oswald Jacoby aad Ala~ Soatag NORTH Starting with boards 18to-61 of the 96-board match the Americans took command . The hands were quieter and it became a mat· ter of card play with the Americans picking up on many difficult bands. Both South players arrived at a very optimistic . four hearts. We nave shown bidding with a club opening, a heart overcall, one of those modern expert doubles for takeout, a sporting heart raise by North and a game closing four hearts by SOuth . John Solodar for America took dummy's ace of spades and led a club. A duck by East would almost surely have led to John's defeat./ but East took his ace o clubs and led e second spade . John ruffed, cashed his ace of diamonds, ruffed a diamond in dummy, ruffed a second spade, ruffed another diamond as East's kin~ dropped ruffed dummy s last spade and led his king of trumps . East was in with the ace and led back a trump to John's queen . John led hiS good oucen of diamonds. +AiSS .HI t2 +to 1 s u WEST EAST •u • 874 2 +IIQJ6 .AJ3 t K 73 • J 10114 +u +AQ7 SOUTH +10 'KQ IOU t A Ql5 +KJ8 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: East Wnt Nartb East llbl. Pau 2. f+ !+ Pasa 1. Sootb •• Pass OpeninR lead: •K East ruffed and had to lead a club. John finessed the jack and was home. The Pakistani South didn't find John's play and went down one . tt~IW'-'tr by THOMAS.JOSEPH A':ROSS II City of 1 Singe 5 One of the Magi 11 Whetstone 12 Arthurlan maiden 13 Eager 14 Bemoan the fact 15 Ferrer It Costly wear 17 Friend, In Dljon 18 Current 2G O'aggy hill 21 Conclude %%Queue 23 Heavenly sight 2t French secondary school MIUUisseh 12 Babies do 43 Narrative DOWN I Title-holder z Be Imminent 3 Old· womanlah Yeslerday'l Awlwer • 31 Stadium 4 Incarnadine 2% Stringed · Instrument 32 Famous 5 Verbal noun 23 Recital prl.""' I VIgilant 2-4 Extend acrosa 33 Cubic 7 Droop Brlgandish 25 Intercede measure 8 1 Windflower 21 Respite 10 Pensloner 11 Cleft 19 Observed 38 Egyptian 21 Nurture 30 West Indies king 39 "The Cat in sorcery the -" 27 Pizzeria fixture 2t Powld dog 21 Actor Beatty 31 French city 34 Demler 35 French lonna! dance b+---+.- 31 Nonsense! 37ln high spirits 3t Greek goddela ueeremony DAILY CRYPT.OQUOTE- Here's how to work It: Ia AIYDLIAAXI LONGPILLOW '•. w'-1. (60 min.l (I) PBS Late Nitiht 12:30 II (I) (!) Late Night with Call for estimates 367· 7101 . Camp Conley. (Anoworotomorrowl NEGATE TANGLE JumiMtlcM* No. 20. contalillno 110 plal:lee, Is n•ll•bte fOf S1 .1S po.~ld lram Jumble, do lhia newap.per, Box M, Norwood. N.J. 07Ma. lnc:lude your n~~me, ackftu, ~I code •nd mskl chec~l 1ble to N"" 1. who uns chorus girla to rig the casino's roulette NOW HAULING house coat & l imestone tor dri veways . 30H75·7397 . SUGAR, VEGETABLE FAT, DAIRV WHEY-- a a JONES BOYS WATER SERV ICE . Call 361·7471 or 36],0591. Jim Lanier, Ann& Meara (I) Dick Cavett 11 :30 II (I)(!) Tonight Show (J) Another Ufe CD MOVIE: 'Competition' (I) MOVIE: 'Houea on Gr..,.pPte Aoed' (I) (J2) Nlghtline (I) Quincy A wealthy BARNEY General Hauling._..__ J I MS Wafer Service. Ca 11 and a movies, spona and ape· cials. (I) All In the Family Phone 8Bn079. 85 rn a take a look at upcoming 83 - _-_-__,E::c.-•,c;,_a- v- ating ·Gallipolis Diversified Con· st . Co . Custom dozer & backhoe wor k . Spec ial farm rates. Call us for free estimates. 446· 4440. 6 !NYOt. VEP WITH Phone 446·3888 or 446·4477 GOVERNMENT SUR · PLUS CARS AND TRUCKS now available $300 .00. Call J./14·569·0241 (B Taxi [Closed · Captioned] 1 0:00 G (I) (!) Hill Street Blues (I) • (J2) Barbara Walterw Special 20/20 (I) Omega Factor (jj) Newawlltch 10:30 (J) Sing out America (I) TBS Evening New• (jj) Hitchcock 11 CIJ CIJ ® G2l News (J) Noohvllle AFD CD ' Sneek Previewa Jerry 675·2440. 17 Thunderbird Town Lan · Caii30H58·1775. c ar · penter available tor home or business remodeling or new structures . Fr ee estimates, referenc es, 304· 82 dau and 74 Camara Z28 . ance features ·21 songs : '60 's classics plus some of their recent solo hits . (fi) Thlo Old Houoe Bob Vila and carpenter Norm Abram tear down the old wood paneling in the basement recreation room . 882 ·2079. EXPERIENCED tB Berney ·Miller [Cioeed-Captioned] 9:30 8 (I) (!) Glmme A Break CD SRO: Simon and Garfunkel Concert In the Pari< This concert perlorm· AM· FM. Caii24H182 . Magnum. Dlff'rent PLAID a RING LES' S SERVICE ex · perienced meaon, roofer, carpenter , electrician , general repa i r s and movie Youngsters who have achieved something very unique are the subject of this special program . (60 min.) pet Cleaning featured by Haffelf Brosthers Custom Carpets. Free est imates. F & K Tree Trimming , stump remov~l. 6.75-1331. local II tB Th~'a Incredible! or 446·2454. make at theatres . 1973 Chevy step side PS, automatic, front wheel drive, sun roof, AM· FM stereo, low mileage, 35 mile per gallon. $4500 firm. and I flopping buill up root . Cai i 3B8·9857. Call446·9595 after 2PM . (!) Feme Doris' coach challenges week co-hosts Roger Ebert and Gene Siskel give view~ ers their assessmen1s of what 5 flying and what 's Marcum Roofing & Spouting. 30 years ex · perience, specializing in RO~'S DRAGONWYND CAT · TERY · KENNEL AKC Chow puppies, CFA Siamese'' kittens. Call 446· 3844 after 4 p.m . 20 yrs . exp. Ca II 38a.9652. 74 Dodge Dart $250. 65 Pon· Specializing, in Zen ith and tiac $150. Call "388·9081 or · Motorola, Quazar, and 38a.B230. house calls. Phone 576·2398 gOOd cond., (I) a Auto for Sate nice . Persian and PAINT ING · inTeri or and exter i or , plumbing , roofing, some remodel ing . Call 446·2801 for termite, roach , bird, rodent, spider , and fleas control. Free estimates, Bill Thomas . POODLE GROOMING. Call Judy Taylor at 367· 7220, Himalayan, te)(tured ceilings com · merc i a! and residentia l, free estimates. Call 256 · 1182. hay, mixed hay·$2.50 bale. 71 D tally unlike herself. (60 min.) (J) Natlonel Geographic Special CD MOVIE: 'Man Who Saw Tomorrow' (I) MOVIE: 'The Stepford Wives' (I) NCAA Baoketball: lndiene at Ohio State (I) (lt Magnum, P.l. (I) Sneak Preylewa Eoch STUCCO PLASTERIN G Used tires. Hanshaws Tires Toni~ her to study a character to· ANNIE Home _.___!.!nprovements I Meara (I) Sanford ""d Son (I) Medical VIeWpoint CD t..veme end Shirley llJ (I) Family Feud (I) Buolneu Report (jJ Richard Simmon• (fi) All Crntureo Groat 11nd Smell lB Entertainment 8:00 81 Yesterday 's Jumbles: EMBER movtes, sports ar'td spe~ cials. drama Hay $3.00 per bate . Call446· 2724. Anne a . Hay & Grain 64 and Now emtnge the circled teners to form the S\frprlH answer. as sug · gelled by tho-~~~ cortoon. I I I I I I I IJ Printanswerhere:( take a look at upcqming GRAIN ted butcher lambs, phone 30H75· 1927 . Can de.lfver. 614-985·4259 or contaf' /IIbert Parker at Minature Schnauzer 6 wks. puppy , ACK Third Ave.. Gallipolis, ' otd Ohio, between BAM and Registered. Salt & pepper, 4:30 PM. weekdays. Sealed $125. Ca11446·7489. Friday, March 12, 1982, at BORNWSER THI6 6HOUL.DONL.Y 15E DONE WITH cS>OOC' TASTE. ) I I J (I) liD MIICNeil-lehrer Report <II News 8 G2l Muppet Show 7 :30 8 (I) You Allked For It (J)AnotllerUfe CD Sneak Previews Jerry Camping Equipment ponies. Call379·2761. rD · I ell Ent-lnment Tonight Cil Heppy Oey8 8 (I) Tic TIIC Dough StiUer 78 ISAURES I Friends Auto R: epair 63 ____~L~Iv~e~s~to~c~k_____ Both Items to be sold as Is the Buckeye Rural Electric Cooperative off i ce. Buckeye Rural Elctric reserves the right to reject . Quality AUtObody & Paint 675·2948. 19QO passport C·IO, 1200 and may be viewed at 143 bids for one or both items will be accepted until 4PM, back seat. $200. each, 304· 675· 2~22 . work . Professional custom paint work on motorcycles . Auto Trim Center , 446·1968. cabinet metal or wOOd. Carl Hav . Large round bales. Boarding portable air compressor, ANVTHIN6 TO 170 WIT"H &Accessories VAN seats, 2 snaP in mid· d ie seats, one permanent 77 Wanted to Buy antenna and 23 channel mobile unit. All for S200 firm . 614-985·3509. Like new 3 custom green & KENNEL ·, blue Brocade double bed ' HILLCREST Boarding all breeds, clean spreads. New $100 ea., will indoor·outdoor facilities . sell $50 ea . Call 446·0481 . Also AKC Reg. Dober· mans . Caii446B95 . 15 cu . fl . chest type freezer, $125. 1968 Dodge Dart, $300. BRIARPATCH KENNELS Call256· 1558. FOR SALE One Yeager ·pJtfEit l' New Royce CB number 621, - .'.. "-·· .......... . . ... . .. . '-----------.&..----------1 electric , 2 bdr .• $7,995. New 14ft. wide, 2 bdr., $9,995. traducing the highest energy efficient home ever Call 304-675·6427 after 6 p.m . repairs. Call446·0978. 1~. 9 :00p.m .• 304·.t58· 1666. ....j - - - - - - - - - - - - _- - - ---:--:-c-;;cc-c:::-- 76 Auto Parts 1970 Plymouth G TX 440 Quilt ing frames, velvet throw Pillows, book cases. picnic tables, lawn fur · niture, and I will do UFO "U6o1N!16o5 Call between 5 :30 p.m. & .Plastic Septic Tanks. Slate and county approved. 1,000 gal. tank, price S3.40. Other 56 '-'---"======"- ton, 4·wheel drive, '4 speed, TWO YI:AR? A60, THI~ TOW II PUT ELECTRICITY IN POit THE Fllt'T TIME-, A LOT OF FOLK, MOVEP... THeY DtON•'r WAN; 1----...:.______,_____.._....___ 54 Mise, Merchandice 1980 <;hew Scottsdale 3/ 4 WHAT DO YOU FIGURE! THII> 33000 m ites, pr ice $4400. Cl ,•~~r~&~..~ne Pomeroy . Large lots. Call 51 2 bedroom house. Call 675· ll.l:lMt Caii24B121 . COUCH , rocking chair and 42 Antique horse wagon shQw · condition, harness & bridle, Zinn Coat Co., Inc. Call446· 1408 between 9 and 4. paint . 992 ·3090 or 992·5039. 181 $600. Call256 ·6309. Electric stove 30' , double oven, all timers, avacoda, $200.00. Call 6]5. 1652 or 675· USED MOBILE 516·2711 ' Antiqf.!es Lump Coal $32 per ton . Unfurnished house for rent . 2 bedroom . Carpet in living room and bath. All new CAPTAIN EASY IJ .. rx 1 (I) ABC Ntwa (1)3·2-1 . Contact (fi) Over Ealy 8 :30 G (I) Cl) NBC News (J) $&0.000 Pyremid ' (I) Gamer Pyle • (I) Muppet Show 8 Cll Clt CBS News (I) Dr. Who (fi) un... Yoga Mid You 8G2lABCN7:00 G (I) P.M, M-Ine (J) WMkend Gerdener (I) ~ Bumett and 1978 GOLDEN Eagle jeep CJS, new top , new tires, z.. a.'f COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33 , North of 9n7479 . Recently MOOERN CON'IENIENCE6o. 55 SJ News Cll Andy Griffith tm i tes, good shape. 773·5150. Pleasant . apt ., 9926309 -·-~-- hide ·a · bed 304·675· 1458 alter 7Pm . 614-985·4395. -- new couch , $400. 675·2517. baby bed. 304·895·3319. ---- cabinet SB.OO, iron & brass bed $85, 5 piece bedroom suite $65, chest of drawers Brand CJ5 . ·=-~ - 8:00 • (I) Cil • (I) <» • G2l AM· FM. regular gas. 30.000 References and depos it . 304·615·1962. and dep . required . 992·3054. 5858. Kenmore auto. washer, guaranteed, $80 . Nice S35, wood, coat & gas e)(cellent condition; $250. heaters. Call367-06.37 . 1676 Lincoln Hts . , Pomeroy . 4 room house, bath, basement, atti c tor storage. Newly painted and new floor coverings. Adults preferred . No pets . Ref . $2.500. 985·3385. after 5 949· 2754 . Call256·1207. TWO bedroom apartment, ' 5 room house with bath . Large lot near Racine . 992 - G. E . dryer $80, Kenmore washer $90, guaranteed. dryer $80. Ca II 446·8181 . Equal Opportunity Housing For rent or sale 3 bedroom fu lly carpeted home 5 miles from town . No pets. Call 1964 Troy Mobil e Home. 10x50 furni shed . Pr iced at pliances, Upper River Rd .. beside Stone Crest Motel . Small furnished apt. No pets. 304-675· 1365. 304·67H679 . Jeep 1· I EVENING Vans&4W. D. U .SOO. 99H406. . _... , , , _. . . . .... mobile THURSDAY 2/25/82 redone , no rust. Customized. New t ires. Ap · 4<6·7398 . houses , Pt . and Gallipolis. plus utilities . 77 miles, excellent condition. refrigerators, &econd St. Pt . Pleasant, An 5104. 4U· I158 . padded maple rockers $34.00, new & used wood burners from ' $60.00 to S27S.OO, several ~hest and dressers. var iety of silver stone cook ware, 4 utility kitchen cab inets, TV's, dinet sets, beds, ,desks, and Jots more . Open lOam to drvers, 614 ·446·8221 or 614·24H484 . mo. uti II ties and dep. required. Call 446·.4554. 73 SWAIN · AUCTION FURNITURE & PAWN SHOP 62 Olive St., Firewood, split and Gallipolis. :l nice bedroom delivered In 8 foot bed suites, gas & electric pickup, $35 .00 a toad. Call ranges , 5 used 38a.9823. refrigerators, 2 new frost free refrig. at $275.00, 3 Excelsior Oil Co., 636 E. pice liv ing room suites Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio. $199.00, 2 piece living ··~m 992·2205. su iles 5140.00, love seats $70,00. wood dinet set with 4 8 H .P. Gravely Riding captain chairs (new) Mawer. Exc. cond. $45(). 275.00, linoleum rugs 9x12 949·2544. $10, large owl lamps $25.00, 1 bedroom furnished apt. 992·5434. 9n5914 or 304-882· Apartments . 675·5548 . Houses tor Rent RIGHT 0 322 thru Fri .. ~~;n t ° 5pm. Sal. - · GOOD USED AP · PL IANCIOS washers, homes, Pleasant 41 used ranges , refr igerators, and TV's. 3 miles out Bulaville Rd . Open 9am 10 7Pm. Mon. in 2566. Gallipolis Television • • VIewmg· 1968 Ford F100. Sta ndard . 30H73·5013. wood table & 4 chairs. ~54,__,;M~fS~C,_-~M~e!!r!:c~h~ond=l~ce!._ Pomeroy. Oh io. 99U621. 3 bedroom home. Large back yard close to school. house (not a mobile home) tor as tittle as $135. mo. No down payme nt. Call 992· bedroom - firm . 614-985·3509. cabinet, Living room suite, Spm, 446·3159. mobile home in Chester area . lO X 12 room built on with wood burner . Sitting on 2 at r es which can be r ented r easonable . $12,000. air . Caii30H7J.5651. Homes for Sale unfurnished ling alond road . New POL IT ICAL · businesses . Union made Imprinted ad· vertislng specialties, book bedroom apartment. 992·5434 or 992· 5914 or 30H82·2566 . Racine, Oh . Call 247 ·3925 or 4525. 31 Small furni s hed apart· ment, central air & heat, parkinQ, 1 or 2 adults only. (variety frulfJ. farm pond. Newly decorated un · furnished , 3 rm . house. Suitable for single person 12x60 2 bedroom Buddy or retired ·couple. Garden mobile home. Set up with 2 ' space, deposit & references or A lots, gas heat, rural required . Call 446-0450 or water, close to town, finan · 4<6· 1291 ' cing available. Phone 446· 1294. 3 bdr. house, 2 fireplace s. central air, garage, fence & 1979 23 ft . Layton travel swimming pool . Call 675· 367-0218 . Piano's 2215. 89.8 acre farm, 8 room house, basernent, metal barn, 2 car garage, orchard 2 bedroom family rm ., $300 CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI. WE ST , GALLI POLIS , RT 35. PHONE 446·3868. 24].3774. chering. Call304·88).]224 , appointment. 446·3105 . MOBILE homes . CALL 446·7572 . Piano Furnished apt. 3 rooms with private bath . References preferred, 845 2nd. Ave ., Gallipolis. Call 446· APARTMENTS; Karate the ulti mate in self defence all private lessons, Men, women, & children . I nstructiion thru black belt. Also available Karate uniforms puctJing and ll concrete cellar, spring rights, county rur!!!l water, with 2 outbuildings. Call LOT for sate, HOMES . Gallipolis. Price reduced , used mobile 22 trailer, 18x30 garage, 10x10 3.5 . colors DMC. Free lessons. Custom 3.12 acres of land. 14x70 Ferry, 144'xl05', $7500. 304· 67H429 . Di's Craft Supply, Spring Valley Plaza, 446·2134. X· stitch headquarters. ALL McDaniels tor 111 price. Call446·0481 . tra t air. basement. 30H75· 1542 . FIVE room house, 81f:~% financing, full basement, 2 baths, nice lpt, Clifton, 304· bath, adults only. Ret. & sec. dep . req . Call446·0444. 2 grave sites in Mounds section of Mound Hill . Sell down . 992 ·2571 or 992·3830 . 5215. Hauling limestone gravel. Wi II spread Lots & Acreage House Meadowbrobk Ad· dition J bedroom, family room with fireplace, cen· Schools Instruction 11 35 Furn ished apartment 4 r . & 7., - --- rruCk·s tor sa1e- The Ohio box springs, full or twin, $58 .• firm , $68. and $78. Queen plus $50 dep., water fur· sets. $195. 5 dr. chests, $49. 14 dr. chests, S42 . Bed nished . Call446·3617. frames, S20.and $25 .• 10 gun · Gun cab inets, SJSO., dinet- r te chairs $20. and $25. Gas or electric ranges, $295. Or· some great gifts as a Sentinel route carrier. Phone 25, 1982 1967 Chevy tru ck C60 with I beds,$340., queen site, $380. Februo 1976 Ford van , automat ic transmission, 8 cylinder, 34 ton, 12 passenger. $800 . Harrisonville . 614· 742·3044 . kitchen furn, utilities part i ally · Pd , , excellent ' maple or pjhe f i nish . location . Call 675·5104 or Bedroom suites · Bassett 675·7284. Oak, $675 ., Bassett Cherry, $795 . Bunk bed complete Apartment tor ren1. Call with mattresses, $250. and available, Hours may be HELP wanted teaching Tri-Chem craft classes. No by Larry Wright '~lf'ltlo~ '/WRIMiiP MoOSe. from S285 . to $795. Tables, S38 and up to $109. Hide·a· for Rent Furnished Household Goods LAYNE ' S FURNITURE Sofa. chalr. rocker, ot· toman, 3 tables, SSOO. Sofa. ~hair and toveseat, · $275. Sofas and chairs priced Apartmemt hand tools. Wi II work 2-3 Thuisdciy, PEANUTS Devld letten1w1 David is · joined by comedian Richard Lewis and author Studo Terket. (60 min.l II (I) MOVIE: ~McMillan & Wife: Til Deeth Do Uo Pert' 1:00 8<JtN1 :30 CD MOVIE: 'Modem Romence' (!) Newe/Sign Off 2:00 (I) 8echaliM Fllthar (I) MOVIE: 'lt'l Woncltrful World' (Jitllellfte 2:30 (I) Ufe cl Ailey 3:00 (J) tlumo • Allen ,n CIYnoQUOTES XRI WK FRJ YQCR EYRTG e CD MOVIE: 'Men Who s.w TOITIOII_.• o-. lettlir olmply otonda for another. In lhlo oomple . A Ia uiOd for the three L's, X for the two O' s, et<. Sinal• Jetton, apottrophes, the lenllh ond formation of the wordo ore hints. Each doy the code !etten •~ dlft'erent. LRGCOJEL WR R J U IJ F U QSFTGRS SUFRLETZ J EQT VJ R " Yeslmla;,'1 Cryptoqaole: WHOEVER SERVES HIS COUN" TRY WEU. HAS NO NEED OF ANCESTO~:'-VOLTAIRE - �Page 12-The Daily Sentine Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Geologists drilling in ·tri-county ar~a COLUMBUS - A core-drilling rig will sample mineral resources in several southeastern Ohio counties during a study conducted by the Division or Geological Survey of the Ohio Department of Natural Resour· ces (ODNR). . • Survey geologists plan to drill six to eight cores over the ned four months in Athens, Gallia , Jackson, Meigs and Vinton counties. The targets of exploration are the Clarion (No. 4A) and Sharon (No. I ) coals. These be<Jrock fonnations lie as deep as 500 feet beneath the sur· face of the study area . Although coal resources are the primary concern of this study, Survey geologists expect to obtain valuable information on other mineral resources , such as limestone, shale and clay. The study is only one of several new prj!'Cis made possible by the division's recent purchase or the core-drilling rig. The rig enables geologists to explore subsurface rpek formations in areas where little other information is available. During core drilling a special drill bit cuts down through the rock layers, forming ciyinder-shaped core 511mples each roughly two inches in diameter and 10 feet long. A steel line brings the cores to the surface, where they a re catalogues and described by geologists. The core samples are sent to the Division of Geological Survey laboratories in Columbus for testing and are then stored in a library of core samples maintained by the division for consultation by members of science and industry. Terminate I6 ·cases Ten defendants were fined and six others forfeited bonds in the court of Meigs County Judge Patrick O'Brien Wednesday. Fined were Lawrence Binegar, Macksburg, $10 and costs, changing direction of travel without due caution; Robert Sampson, Glendale, W. Va., $27 and costs, speeding; Doulgas Reeves, Johnstown, $150 and costs, shooting or attempting to take a deer, and $250 and costs, hunting with a gun during closed season; Salvadore Lovens, J,.akewood, $21 and costs, speeding; William Imboden, Middleport, $21 and costs, speedinili- Mark Combs, Racine, $30 and costs, failure to yield the right of way, $100and costs, no motorcycle operator's license, 10 days in jail, eight suspended and six months probation; Dale Riffle, address unrecorded, $75 and costs, 30 days in jail suspended, one year probation, assault; Keith Pickens, Racine, $75 and costs, 10 day jail sentence suspended and six months probation, no operator's license; Carol Hubbard, Pomeroy, $35 and costs, 30 days in jail suspended, one year probation and restitution, insufficient funds; Erniue Griffin, Tuppers Plains, $50 and costs with fine suspended if defendant repairs damages, criminal mischief. Forfeiting bonds were Jeffrey Boyce, Dunbar, W. Va., $40.50; Den· nis L. Richards, Racine, $50.50; Gary Wright, Heath, $40.50; Keith Lynch, Middleport, $43.50, all posted on speeding charges; Nancy Wollard, Middleport, $30.50 failure to yield right of way from private drive and Dale Carnes, Concor, N.C., $50.50, speeding ·assured clear distance. In addition, Lonnie Mayes, Pomeroy, was assessed costs and was given a 10 day jail sentence on charges of resisting arrest and Dorothy McCloud, Middleport, was given a 60 day jail -~entence, 55 suspended and placed on one year probation on falsification charges. Packet deadline here This Is the last week to order tree packets and ground cover plants from the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District. The selection of plants or seedlings does not include any plants, which are likely to spread or become a nuisance. Each should e11courage wildlife, control erosion or beautiful your area. A wide variety of seedlings are available such as white pine, red pine, Austrian pine, Norway spruce, Canadian Hemlock , redosier dogwood, white spruce, Colorado blue spruce, nanking cherry, white birch, Douglas fir, white mulberry, hackberry, black locust, white ash, sugar maple, tulip poplar, sycamore, red oak, silver maple and catalpa. These seedlings are available in individual variety packets or in the wildlife and song bird packets. In growtd cover plants there are crown vetch, myrtle, English ivy, and pachysandra available in 50 crown lot packets. For information on prices and types of trees in the various packets just stop by the office at 221 Wesi Second Street in Pomeroy, second floor of the Farmer's Bank building or phone 992-8647 between 7: 15 a.m. and5p.m. All orders must be in by March 4 and must be prepaid. Property transfers Garnet Johnston, Lawrence Johnston, Carl Dean Johnston to Harold Proffitt, Eula Proffitt, 5.1 acres, Lebanon. Mamie Hendricks aka Maymie Hendricks, Mariano Hendricks, Cert. of Trans., Middleport. Charles Simms, Emogene Simms to Herald Oil and Gas Co., Right of Way, Rutland· Salem. kathleen Lehew, Larry Max Lehew to Larry Max Lehew, KaWeen Lehew, Parcels, Pomeroy. George S. Carper, Lavonne Car· per, Helen Carper to Michael Halar, Wendy Halar, 2.75 acres, Bedford. Helen Smith to James E. Diddle, Right of Way, Lebanon. Garnet Evans, Dixie Smith to James E. Diddle, Right! of "1\'ay, Lebanon. John T. Wolfe, Joan Wolfe to James E. Diddle, Right of Way, Chester. State of Ohio to Laura J . McGraw nka Laura J . Bond et al, Charles Bond, Farmers Bank and Savings Company, Treasurer of Meigs County, Ohio, Auditor of Meigs County, Ohio, Judgment Entry on Verdict, Pomeroy. Russell E. Quillen, Velma F: Quillen to Reba Greene, 100 A. Lot, Letart. Clifford Scott Thomas, Patricia Ellen Thomas to Michael Della Valle, Pi. Lot 128, Middleport. Jack C. Ginther, Florine Ginther to James L. Hubbard, Sharon L. Hubbard Lots 21 and 22, Chester. James L. Hubbard, Sharon L. Hubbard to William Krackomberger, Golda Krackomberger, Lois 21 and 22, Chester. Mormng Star United Baptist Chur· ch, to Thelma Dalton, 1.003 acres, Scipio. • J BegiMing April I, 1982 the Social Security Representative from Athens wiD visit Pomeroy on the fir· st, third and fifth Wednesday of every month from 10 a .m. to noon at the Senior Citizens Center on Mulberry Heights. According to Social Security Branch Manager Edwin Peterson, the chang• in visits and time schedules Is nf!CCssary because of budget ·nd staffing adjusbnents. Peterson also explainf,'d that toll· free telephone service Is available to Meigs County residents. The tollfree number, 99U622, is a direct call to the Social Security Olfic in Athens. "Our representative to Pomeroy must leave the Senior . Citizens Center by noon in order to make other scheduled contacts in r ·Meigs Cowtty," he said. "Therefore, it's important for people to realize that most business with Social Security can be handled faster by telephone. In addition a toll-free call to the Athens Socia{ Security 01· lice will connect you with a specialist." Unless the busineSs is urgent, the best time to call Social Security at !19U622 Is after the middle of the month or In the afternoon. The Athens Social Security office Is located at 221 ~ Col unibus Road and is open to the pubticfrom 8:45 to 4:30 p.m. weekdays except on national holidays. FOR birthday celebration set Meigs County Democrats will celebrate the IOOth birthday of the late Franklin Delano Roosevelt ·· Saturday 11t the Meigs County Senior Citizen.• Center. 1 There will be Bluegraas music and beans, cornbread, hot dogs and beverages will be served by the senior citizens. Hours of the celebration will be from 3 to 7 p.m. The Hart Brothers · will play Bluegrass music from 5 to 7 p.m., Chairman Bud Wilson reports. There will be speakers from state and county offices on hand and party history will be presented along with music ofthe30'sand40's. The event Is open to the pubi.ic and tickets are $2.50 at the door. ,. END OF 'THE MONTH SALE Voi.30,No.222 Pomet!y Cep,:ulg11Nd 1912 FINAL- NO EXCHANGES OR REFUNDS . -· s:~~~Ts~~~~ ~;~;~;.;-----~-----roo-vs-----· WINTER sL~EPWEAR 1 Reg. '4.50 to '9.00 .... Sale 2.00 Reg. '10.00 to '15.00 ... Sale 14.00 -----r~;~~;.s:7" ______ 4:~~:.!R. T~P!. '!.so 1 ..,.. Reg. 7.95 to 10.95 . . . . Sale '3.00 Reg. '11.95 to 114.95 ... Sale '5.00 1 1 l Reg. 6.00 to 8.00 . . . . Sale 2.50 Reg. '9.00 to 111.00 ... . Sale 14.00 1 1 1 ~~~~~ '22~~~::~~~- ~~~~:~:~:~~:..~~~~-t-~~~~ '17.~ -~ ~:~~-~ BOYS FLANNEL SHIRTS II REG. '8.95 AND '9.95 "Dr;;;'& Sportswear j Reg . $9 .50 to Sll.OO Reg. S12.00 to 515.00 Reg. $16.00to$21.00 Reg. 522.00 to $26.00 Reg. $28.00 to 536.00 . ..... Sale $2.50 . . ... . Sele $5.00 .. •. •. Sale$7.00 . .. .. . Sale $9.00 .. : .. Sale S12.00 MEN;LANNEL SHIRTS II Reg. 17.95 to 113.95 . . . . Sale 13.00 1 Reg. 114.95 to 119.95 . . . Sale 16.00 REG. 110.95 AND 112.95 I Reg. '20.95 to 127.95 . . . Sale 18.00 SALE '4 •00 . . ..___,._,._.4II-____ ._.._:_._._.._.._.._.._.__.._. . ..._._..__________ _.. ____ _._._...__._..._ _____ . SALE '3.00 I I PRETEEN I R~~~5!~~ 0~~~~~~~~~0 ~ Reg~.i0~~~[13~~~~~~:~~.oo I WOMEN'S Reg. 111.00 to 114.50 Reg. '15.00 to 120.00 Reg. 122.00 to 130.00 Reg. '33.00 to 141.00 ... Sale '5.00 i Reg, 115.00 to 120.00 ... Sale '7.00 Reg. 121.00 to '26.00 •. Sale 111.00 Reg. 127.00 to '36.00 .. Sale '13.00 Reg. '37.00 to '57.00 MEN'S ·KNIT SHIRTS . . . Sale '7.00 . . . Sale '9.00 . . Sale 112.00 . . Sale 115.00 i Reg. .'7.95 to '16.00 . . . . Sale '3.00 Reg. '17.95 to '22.95 . . . Sale '6.00 Reg. '26.95 to '29.95 . . . Sale '8.00 Reg. '32.95 and '39.95 . Sale 110.00 -------- -----·------""":"-~-~----:___~ ·~ ~-----~ ! MATERNITY . ,., . -' ·-----~ JUNioR SLACKS AND I MEN'S ·. ,...; . . . ' RECEIVES OA'I11- Oblo Sectelary of Slate Anthony J. Celebrene, Jr. admiDlltered the oath ol office IG Lealie F. FDIIZ and Russell Inillg WUson, new members of the Meigs County·Board of Electioilll. From left IG right are Lealie F. Fultz, RU81eU lrvlug WUson, aud Secretary of Slate. Anthony J. Celebrene, Jr. Tire ceremooles were beld Tbu~Jday, Feb ..18 at the Pike County Courthouse. RO£ Reg. '18.95 to '22.95 ... Sale ,7,00 i Reg. '24.95 to '32.9. 5 . . Sale '10.00 Reg. 15.00 to 20.00 .. . Sale '6.00 Reg. '21.00 to '29.00 ... Sale '8.00 ~ruN.07 I ~I MENs Reg. s11.oo to s21.oo ..... sate S7.oo Reg . $22.00 to S2s .oo . . . .. sale S9.00 Reg. $26.00 to $28 .00. . . . Sale $11.00 Reg, SJO.OO .to $34.00. .. . Sale 513.00 ___ ._..___ ..___.._ ---;--------- _..;..._.._.._.._.._.. r--_..--.~---~-.-..-.---..- SWEATERS' AND DRESS AND S·PORT SHIRTS I l Reg.$5.00toS~~~~ ... SaleS2.00 Reg. $14.00 to 519.00 .. . .. Sale S5.00 Reg. S21t.oo to S25.00 . .... Sale 59.00 Reg.S26.00toS31.00 •• •... Sale$12.00 Reg. S34.00 toS44.bo .. ... Sale 515.00 JUNIOR .. . WINTER DRESSES I :::: :~i~:;~:!~7~~·:::·~:::::::: I Reg. 111.95 and 112..95 .. Sale 14.00 1 Reg '1 4 95 to '16 95 Sale ,6 00 1 Reg. 117.95 to 119.95 ... Sale 17.00 I 1 · · · ··· · Reg. $28,00 to $35.00 Reg . 536.00 to 542.00 Reg . $44.00toS48 .00 Reg . ss1.oo to $64 .00 .. .. .. .. Sale $12.00 Sale S15.oo Sale$17.00 Sale s2o.oo 11---------------. ----·------------~---------------MEN'S I JUNIOR SPORTS A CHILDREN'S . WINTER VESTS I · ' REG. '14.95 TO '29.95 WE R I I1 Reg. 6.00 to 13.00 . . . . Sale '2.50 Reg. '14.00 to '18.00 . . . Sale 5.00 1 1 1 SALE •s.oo Reg. '19.00 to '22.00 1 Reg. '23.00 to '26.00 1 REG. '32.95 AND 49.95 I Reg. 12MO to '32.00 . SALE *10.00 1 Reg. '39.00 to '48.00 II-·~·-"~'--·-·-----... -----L..-.--1 r 1 ! ... Sale.'7.oo 1 . . . Sale 19.00 .. Sale 112.00 .. Sale 115.00 . WINTER COATS AND SNOW SUITS ! '--· Reg. 516.00 to $21.00 ... .. Sale ss.oo Reg. $22.00 to $28.00 . . . . . Sale $7.00 Reg. 530.00 to $37.00 ..... Sale $9.00 Reg.SJ8 .00to$46.00 .. . . Sale$11.00 Reg . $47.00 to $59.00. . . . Sale $13.00 ~-- - - · - - ........__..,_..__.. ,..-·------·---, ·---..-..-- JR. COATS I MISSES AND HALF SIZES MEN'S lI WINTER JACKETS Reg. '44.95 to '59.95 . . Sale 120.00 Reg. '64.95 to '79.95 . . Sale 125.00 1 Reg. '89.95 & '99.95 . . Sale 130.00 . --------BOYS WINTER JACKETS ~------- REG. '19.95 AND 29.95 . s BLOUSES SALE 7.00 1 Reg. 14.00 to 19.00 . . . Sale '6.00 ,_...... MENS AND BOYS Sale 120.00 Sale 125.00 Sale 130.oo· Sale 140.00 Sale 150.00 Sale 160.00 MISSES AND EXTRA SIZE SWEATERS · ·1 1 ~~ Reg. '20.00 to '26.00 . . .. Sale '9.00 Reg. '27.00 to '34.00 . . Sale '12.00 SALE '15.00 W 1 1 MISSES AND EXTRA SIZES 1 REG. '42.95 AND '44.95 ...,...._.._.. _ _ _ _ Reg. S41 .00 to sso.oo........ saie s2o.oo Reg. $60.00 to $78.00........ Sale $25.00 Reg . $80.00 to $99.00.. . .... Sale $30.00 ·Reg . 5108.00 toS119.oo ..... Sale 540.00 Reg. ·$125.00 to S144.00. .....Sale 550.00 Reg. $150.00 to S200.00. ..... Sale $60 .00 Reg. '44.00 to 150.00 . . Reg. '65.00 to 178.00 . . I Reg. '81.00 to 1101.00 I Reg. 1109.00 to 1121.00 Reg. 1135.00 to 1148.00 Reg. '152.00 to 1164.00 r----·------------~---o--------~--..----- ! AND VESTS WOMEN'S COATS -----~--- ...:....._.__,_ . TOBOGGANS & CAPS •I ·1 MEN'S AND BO ; ' YS GLOVES l I - U Reg. '1.19 to '2.49 •..... Sale 50' f 1 1 Reg. '2.95 & '3.50 ..... Sale 11.00 I Reg. 1.95 & 2.95 · · · · · Sale '1.00 · .-------- - - I CHILDREN'S """ WINTER PANTS AND JEANS Reg. '6.00 to '8:so . . . . Reg. '9.00 to 112.50 . . . . Reg. '13.00 to '15.50 ... Reg. 116.00 to-'19.00 Sale 12.00 Sale 14.00 Sale '5.00 Sale '6 00 Reg.~:4~~~=~ ~· . ~ Sa~~:~~~~~~~~~;~~~~~~-~. ~~_:.1~~~o.'26.oo ~ .~: ~~~:oo MISSES & EXTRA SI~E , MISSES AND HALF SIZE $PO~,. TSWEAR 1-~---- ·- DRESSES REG. '6.00 10 '8.50 . . . . REG. '9.00 10 '13.00 . • • REG. '14.00 10 '11.00 . . REG. 119.0010 124.00 .. REG. '25.00 10 131.00 . . SALE '2.00 REG. 132.00 10 '38.00 . SALE '11.00 REG. '9.00 TO 116.00 . . . SALE 'l.OO REG. '40.00 TO 148.00 . SALE I Jl.OO REG. '19.00 TO '28.00 . . SALE '5.00 REG, '50.00 10 '57.00 . SALE '15.00 REG. '29.00 TO '34.00 . . SALE 17.00 REG. '60.00 TO '65.00 . SALE '20.00 REG. '35.00 TO '40.00 . . SALE '9.00 ~- ... _.._..__.._,._.,_, -~ I,.... _ _ _ _ ...___ - SALE '4.00 SALE 15.00 SALE '7 .00 SALE '9.00 ·-- -- ·~~-·---·-....!'~- ''"" ''"" OPEN FRIDAY UNTIL 8 AND SATURDAY UNTIL 5:00 ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY MIDDLESEX, N.J.- After a day of sl1tlng through rubble, Investigators were uncertain whether a pipe bomb had caused a mam· moth blast that destroyed a house, k!Uing the couple Inside and Injuring their three sons. ' _@d~ Richard Puskas and hts wl1e, P.a tricla, were kll1ed ln \he "'bursday motntng pi&St, said Middlesex County Prosecutor Rl· .chard Rebeck. ., Their three sons, Andrew Jr., 9; Scott, 7, and Brian, , were leaving the bouse on their way to school when the explosion occured, Rebeck said. U.S. steps up oil import boycott WASHINGTON - The Reagan administration Is stepping up Its campaign against Col. Moammar Khada(y, the Libyan leader, by Imposing a boycott of oil Imports from the mtlttant Arab country and halting sales of American oil and gas equipment to the Libyans, Informed sources say. The decision was taken b:t the National Security Council Thursday and Is expected to take effect in two weeks, after consultation with the West European allies, Congress and oil company executives. While the United States has long accused Khadaly of promoting terrorism, there was no apparent specl1ic provocation for the move, which was under consideration lor several months. Marijuana poses major concern WASHINGTON - There Is no conclusive evidence marijuana causes permanent, long-term health effects In humans, but a variety of shorter term reactions to the drug " justifies serious national concern," concludes a major study released today. The National Academy of Sciences study, one of the most compre· henslve ever attempted on the health effects of marijuana, said the Jack of Information about the most widely used Ullclt drug In Amer· tea Is astonishing. · The studying committee said the country must gtve a higher priority to research on marijuana and related drugs, Including a greater Investment of research dollars. WARSAW, Poland - Poland's Parliament convenect a two-day session today that Is expected to ratl!y hard-line pol:cles on marital law adopted by the Communist Party's Central Commtttee. The Sejm, Poland's Parliament, Will also consider economic reforms and state tribunals to try former party and government lead· ers accused of causing the cUJTent economic and social crisis. At.the Central Committee meeting, which ended ThUrsday, Com munist leaders named Interior Minister Gen. Czeslaw Klszcak as an alternate member to the ruling Politburo. He Is the fourth general named to the 19-member Politburo, whlcll has 14 voting members and five non·votlng alternates. Winning Ohio lottery number . ' CLEVELAND - The winning number drawn Thlifs:day rught ln the Ohb Lottery's dally game "The Number" was 988. In the semiweekly "Pick 4" game, the winning number was 9939. The lottery reported a loss of $193,883 on Its dally game. The earnings came on sales of $1,062,825, while holders of winning tickets are entitled to share $1,256,711!, lottery officials said. Weather forecast REG. '41.00 TO '47.00 . SALE '12.00 REG. '48.00 TO '58.00 . SALE '15.00 REG. '60.00 TO '78.00 . SALE '20.00 --------·_...- Clues sought in fatal explosion Hardline policies to follow session Reg. '8.00 to '14.00 . . . . Sale '3.00 Reg. 115.00 to 120.00 . . . Sale '7.00 Reg. 122.00 to 130.00 . . • Sale 19.00 Reg. '32.00 to 137.00 ·. . Sale 112.00 _,_,__...__..+----·w Middleport, Ohio, Friday, February 26, 1982 2 Soctiont, 12 ..... . 15 c.nts A Multitnulha Inc. New 1 t IF The Congressional Budget Office markets and poses the threat of ecoWASHINGTON (AP) - Pres'sure Is buDding on President Rea· · predicted that even 11 Congress nomic and financial conditions not e- Jets all the budget sayings pro- seen since the 1930s," the financial gao to abandon his budget as posed by the president, deficits Will and housing leaders wrote In their congressional economists conclyde rise from $111 bUllon this year to letter to Reagan. It will produce annual deficits of "Prolonged high interest rates $100 bUilon for the foreseeable fu- $121 bUllon ned year, $129 bfillon ln are creating an economic and !iture and business leaders plead for 1984, anrt $1!10 bUllon in 1985. nanclal crisis In this country. In a change of course to avoid economic disaster. That runs counter to the adminls· order to bring interest rates down, Leaders of the troubled financial tratlon prediction that Reagan's Immediate action must be taken to and housing Industries told Reagan ' budget · will produce a . steady reduce massive federal budget deIn a Jetter Thursday that he has " no downward trend of deficits - $98.6 flclts," they said. alternative" but to seek higher btlllon this year; $91.5 bUllon In . The letter was signed by the taxes, .reduced miUtary spending 1983; $83 bUllon tn 1984; and $72 btl- ·heads bf American Bankers Associ· ation. Mortgage 'Bankers Assocla· and cuts in government benefit pro- lion In 1985. grams such as Social Security In The differences are due to less tton, National Association of Home order to trim deficits. optimistic assumptions of the econ- Builders, Mutual Savings Banks, omy and higher Interest costs as National Association of Realtors House Republican leader Robert well as higher estimated spending and U.S. League of Savings H. Michel of llllnols .told reporters for the programs In Reagan's Associations . Thursday that a bUI the administra- budget, principally the Pentagon Members of those groups have tion will need passed by May to and farm price supports. been especially hard hit by persist· · raise the nallonal debt ceiling w!U Most analysts say It Is the pros- ently high i11terest rates and some fall unless It Is linked to "a budget pect of high deficits that has kept have said their buslness problems resolution . that Indicates we are Interest rates high because of fears are hurting much more than they narrowing the deficit." by lenders that huge government do during a typical recession . Michel said he thinks the way to borrowings In later years either Allee M. Rivlln, director or the do that Is tone down planned de- will fuel a new surge in infiatlon or Congressional Budget Office, told fense spending Increases, reduce create a credit shortage. the Senate Appropriations Commit· cost-of-living Increases In various "More than ·anything else, It Is tee on Thursday that "large and rtsgovernment benefit programs and the spectre of an oveJWhelmtng vo- lng budget deficits could seriously defer an Income tax cut scheduled lume of deficit Unanclng which Impair the overall performance of tor 1983. haunts housing and financial the economy over the longer run ." Consumer Price Index 285 . Base Period 1967 . 100 280 • 275. 270 • 265• 260 "'MAMJ JA 1981 Source: Dept. of labor CONSUMER PRICE INDEXThe unadjusted Collllumer Price Index rose to 282.51o January, according IG the Departmeul ol Labor. Goods and services e011tlng $10 Ia IINI7 would have e0111 $28.25 last mouth. (AP Laserphoto). ·-Pomeroy offiee among 16.. not closing Re~ ~.oo w~~.R .. Sale~~ Il '13.9~~~~:E~SSa~ ·~oo I ,., ..,~~~~ RO~~... "" 1 enttne Leaders urge Reagan to abandon '82 budget BEGINS·FRIOAY, FEB. 26 AT 9:30AM. FINAL CLEAN-UP ON WINTER . CLOTHES ~ALL SALES • at y e ELBE.RFELDS IN POMEROY 1 About your Social Security • Thursday, Febrvary 25, 1982 that given the agency last year. GUes said the offices that are to ~matn open are In Bryan, Bucyrus, Cadiz, Caldwell, Eaion, McAr· thur, McCoMeilsvlUe, Millersburg, Mt. Gilead, Nelsonvtile, New Lex· ington, Ottawa, Pomeroy, Urbana, West Union and Woodfield. The 22 offices still to be clOsed are at Barnesville, Cincinnati, CtrcJe. vlUe, Cleveland, East LlverpcJOI, Hlllsboro, Kenton, Logan, Loudon, ·S ubstitute teacher pay to a regular teachers' salary schedule. Formerly the period Involved before the transfer to tile regular schedule was 60 days. The board named John Batley and John Coffman to the substitute teachers Ust and agreed that Paul Baer shall return to a regular bus driving route In the district. The board entered Into a contract with Ohio University providing that The pay status of substitute teachers In the Eastern Local School District was Improved Thursday ·night when the district's board of education met In regular session. The board adopted a resolu tlon which provides that in the future, substitute teachers working .lor 30 consecutive days In the district will be transferred after that time over stat~s. Middletown, Piqua, Port Clinton, Toledo, Van Wert, Wauseon, Waverly, Willard , Wllm1ngton, Fostoria, Columbus and Carrollton. In addition, Work Incentive Program offices at Youngstown, Springfield, Lancaster, Ironton and Painesville also will be closed. The functions of th<~~e off1ces Will be shifted to Job Service offices in tiKl8e cities. improved · field students of the u.nlverstty can wtlrk In the district. A service agreement with the Meigs ~unty Board of Mental Retardation was accepted. Library aides were authorized to attend a workshop In Marietta on March 18 and 19 and a trip by FFA students to the French City meat packing establishment In GaUia County was approved. It was agreed to advertise for an assistant baBeball coach and to hire substitute teachers to work tor head teachers whq wUI be Involved In a slate Inspection of schools on March 9, 10 and 1.1. The board approved $150 tor . playground equipment tor the Chester Elementary School 81\d· purchased two new sewing rna." chlnes tor the home economics department. Some equipment was also purchased for the Industrial Judge denies conditional probation .a~e::.~~~ssedworkwhich She was charged with two counts of aiding and abetting In the theft of drugs and of being the owner and burg, because she Is a drug operator of a motor vehicle used in dependent person was dented by committing the theft ot drugs. Wll· Judge John C. Bacon in the Meigs son had entered guilty pleas to both County Common Pleas Court Frl· charges but her attorney had day morning and WUson was orsought conditional probation for dered to begin serving a four to 25 her slnce she Is a drug dependent year sentence Imposed earlier . The four to 25 year sentence In the · person. Wilson and her husband , Michael Women's Reformatory at Marys· ville was banded down by Judge Bacon originally on Feb. 4 when • Wilson appeared to face charges for her role ln the armed robbery of the Swlsher·Lohse Pharmacy in Pomeroy o,n Nov. 29. A motion for conditional proba· tion for Anita Wilson , 26, Reynolds· Amos WUson , 28, also of Reynolds· burg, were apprehended ln Pomeroy on Nov. 29 after a wild evenlug following the robbery of the Pomeroy drug store. There was a pollee chase, an exchange of gunfire with Michael Wilson being Injured and there was the taking of hostages by WUson as pollee closed In on the couple following the robbery and at· tempts to escape apprehension. must be done as recommended by an engineering finn on tbe high schoOl because of structural dlffl· cultles and discussed placing a tax levy before voters In June to provide funds for that work. No action was taken, however. Attending the meeting were Supt. Richard Rogers, Treasurer Eloise Boston and board members, Dorset Larkins, WUllam Buckley, Roger Gaul, James Caldwell and Bemard Shrlvers. vafidals pound vehicle Larry Groggel, Route 1, Portland, reported that the windshield on the driver's side of his car was smashed and the emergency brake lever was pulled back"BI\d jammed. The car was parked on the South· em High SChool parking lot Thursday night, according to the report Wed with the Meigs County sheriff's department. In other activities, deputies today were transporting three Individuals to the ColumbusS:::Orrectional FacUlty begin serving sentences imposed this week In the Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Transported were Lance Tyrone Herman, Rodney D. Jordan and TImothy M. Herdman, all given slx month to five year sentences on un· lated breaking and entering incidents. Meanwhile, Pomeroy poUce In· vestlgated an accident at 10: 15a.m. (Continued oo page 12) w Increasing cloudiness tonight with a chance ohnow by morning . . Lows tn the mid to upper 20s. Cloudy with a chance of snow or rain Saturday. Highs 3540. Chance of precipitation 30 percent tonight and 40 percent Saturday. winds easterly to northeasterly around 10 mph tonight. £ytended Oblo Forecut The original closlrigs were scheduled after cuts In the federal budget. But Giles said the 16 offices can be kept open because Ohio has received some additional money from the federal government. "Naturally, we are gra terul for the additional money to help main· taln our statewide operations at a respectful level," Giles said. However, he said, federal funds for OBES are 18 percent less than COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The Ohio Bureau of Employment Services has changed s~. saying 16 of 38 offices earlier scheduled for cloSing wU; i'"'llaln open. However, OBES Administrator Albert G. GUes said Wednesday the agency still .will close 22 office s ln the next 30 to 120 days. Some em· ployees will be laid Qff, but substan· tlally fewer thai! the I,OOl planned earlier. 1 Stnul•y ~~!roUP Tueaday: C1oanCe of rain or- Moada¥· Fait Stmda:y lllld 'rueldaJ. JUcha 1D tile Ill aDd low 40a S• hy IIIII 1D tile mlci-IOI to lbe IJIId.llll MendaJ aDd TafJ!day, U.. 1D lbe Stmda:y IIDd MondaJ llld Ill lbe mid-ZOe to the ~ 'l'ue8da)'. :eu. 1 GETS READY - Rebert D. 8mlll1, u lJt. •tnuoc•tal profeuor at Oblo Qsdvenlty, worted wltb lbe Melp HJgb Sebool Sympbosdt Baud n.msday af. \ 11:- u llle bud prepared lor Ill 1prlug coucert, "All EvniDC c1 Mule" IG be presented at 7:31 ,p.m. sat Tlnsnday 1D lbe Larry R. Morrison G}'DIDBIIDID of llle Jd&ls Kbool. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 25, 1982 bown boyd cyrus smith wise