http://66.213.69.5/files/original/e30d1dc2423b65ff4688c1ed33b9665d.pdf 6c53c6880b80f280237be225af6085c3 PDF Text Text • ·e at y v...30,No.224 C.,trillnd1982 • enttne 2 Sectlona, 12 ""'" 15 C...tt A Multimedia Inc. New:pap: Pome"roy-Middleport, Ohio, March 2, 1982 Yillage clerk resigns Pomeroy joins concerted effort· By BOB HOEIIUCH SenUnel Staff Writer to fill the unexpired term. Mrs. Waltonflrstbecameclerkot the vUlage 12 years ago and later Pomeroy's village council Mon- became clerk -treasurer when the day voted to join other In a two positions were combined. five county area for group negotla' Mrs. Walton left the meeting betlon or rates tor natural gas fore her 1etter of resignation was charged by Columbia Gas of Ohio. read so council woman, Mrs. Betty The consolidated effort was recom- Baronlck served as clerk for the remended by the Ohio Consumer mainder of the session. Councll and has been Under consld· Council approved the report of eratlon tor several weeks. Mayor Clarence Andrews showing Prior to this time, each commun- receipts of $4,440.50 for the month of Ity negotiated Individually with the February along with the monthly company for the rate residents report or Pollee Chief George Stitt. would pay for natural gas provided Darryl Danner, Pomeroy, who lly the company. bas completed his training was emIn a surprise action, Mrs. Jane ployed an an extra pollee officer. Walton, Pomeroy Village ClerkMrs. Michael Neutzllng attendTreasurer, resigned from her post · Ing the session, presented a letter when Pomeroy Council met In reg- with more than 60 nanies or resiular session. dents who would like to see the Midway In the meeting, the letter mllil-park on Mechanic St. cleaned ot resignation submitted by Mrs. up and completed. She Indicated Walton was Introduced. The letter · some residents have volunteered to gave no reason tor giving up the help clean up the raclllty. post. Her resignation Is effective Hearing the encouraging report AprU 1. Mr5. Walton has two years from Mrs. Neutzllng, councU voted remaining on her term and village to ask Solicitor Fred Crow to draw officials who accepted her resigna- up the necessaey papers for foundtion at last night's meeting will ap-' Ing a park commission for the town point a resident of tile community as recommended earlier by coun· towns INSPECT- Sen. Tom VaaMeter, Mayor Clareuce enJBIOD that Is laking place on East Mala St In Andrews and James Freeker, Pomeroy Chamber of · Pomeroy acrou from lbe Jiroger Store parking lot Commerce president, I to r, IDBpect lbe dangerous Cand.idate mee~s Sen. Tom VanMeter, Ashland, a Republican candidate for Governor of the Stale of Ohio, was in Pomeroy Monday to confer with officials on erosion of the village by the Ohio River. Sen. VanMeter, James Frecker, president of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce, and Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews visited a site of the erosion on East Main St., where the riyer had badly eroded the bank. At tljat point there is only approximately six feet of bank between the water and E. Main St. village officials · Some of the railroad tracks at the location are practically suspende~ in air. situation, it must be convinced that it qualifies for funding under section 14 of the Flood Control Act of 1946, which says that the corps has the authority to stabilize a bank that, if eroded, threatens public facilities. Sen. VanMeter reported. • Sen. VanMeter reports he has contacted Ken Crisp, an operations director for the U. S. Corps of Engineers in Huntington. about the problem and expects to find out thiS . "This is a situation that warrants week the exact date that soil immediate attention. I will do engineers from the Huntington ofeverything I can in conj~.ction with fice will come to inspect the Mayor Andrews to see that the damaged site. problem is addressed now instead of In order to get the Corps of waiting until after the damage is Engineers to do anything about the done," Sen. VanMeter commented. ... cilman Dr. Harold Brown. A report was given on the sewer project and It was announced that phase n Is scheduled to begin on March 8. This phase will connect New St., and NyeAve., Into the sewage disposal system. Council agreed to ask solicitor Crow to study contracts on the phases or the project to determine that engineering services are noi overlapping and ·that contractors are remaining within the limitations prescribed. A request for the repair· of a street department truck, estimated at $1,00!, was turned down d~e to the lack or funds to pay the repair bill, Limestone was approvec) f01: ·•the Pleasant Ridge Road and It was agreed to purehase concrete for the repair of a sewer foundation collapse In the W. Main St. section near Monkey Run. Stone wU1 also be ·hauled In to help correct the problem. Attending the meeting were Mayor Andrews, Clerk-Treasurer Walton and councU members, Baronlck, WUllam YouJ\g, John Anderson, Dr. Brown, Larry Wehrung and Bruce Reed. Manhole cover damages vehfcle First widow checks put in mail CHARLESTON, W.Va.- United Mine Workers President Sam Church came here Monday to announce the malllng of the first pension checks for widows of coal miners who died In the 1950s. Church said 40,401 pension checks were maUed out to widows last .Friday, and that another thousand or so would be malled In midMarch. The checks, which were called for In the last contract the union signed with the Bituminous Coal Operators Association, arefor$95a · month. • Truckers accept wage concessions WASHINGTON - Teamster union truckers and warehouse workers voted to accept major wage concessions In ratifying a freight contract that union president Roy Lee WU!Iams balled Monday as "a strong and promising settlement." In contract ratification balloting that was completed over the weekend, a tentative 37-month pact with the trucking Industry featuring a freeze on across-the-board pay raises- was ratlled by a margin of 82,571 to 51,620. The contract, which takes effect Immediately, will last untU March 31, 1985. Some 300,<XXl Teamster drivers and freight handlers covered by the new National Master Freight Agreement will see economic gains Umlted to a once-a-year cost-of-living adjustment: 122 guerrill~ deaths reported SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador - El Soalvador's defense minister says government troops have trapped hundreds of leftist guerrillas along the·slopes or a volcano during the past week am! have killed 122 ot them. • The military strongman of the U.S.-backed junta government claimed only nine soldiers have been killed and 23 wounded In the continuing fighting on 4, 700-foot Mount Guazapa, 60 mUes north ot San Salvador. • The offensive Is the army's ninth attempt to root out the guerrillas from the tunnels and caves that make the slopes of the volcano a natural fortress. Winning Ohio lottery number Heavy damage was Incurred to~ car driven by Sandra Kay Kovalchik, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, In an accident on West Main Street, · . Pomeroy, at 5:30p.m. Monday. · Pomeroy pollee reported that Mrs. Kovalchik was traveling east on East Main Street when a tractor· traller r1g traveling west hit a manhole cover which nipped up and struck the side of the Kovalchik vehicle then went beneath the car causing damage to the underside. Extinguish brush fires Three brush fires were reported with the Rutland firemen going to the Harrisonville area at 1: 15 p.m., and the Orange firemen going first to the an area on Route 681 toward Alfred, and then to Joppa Road towards ReedsvUle. Syracuse firemen answered a call at 12:42 on Third Street to extlngulsh a gas tank fire. Jeffers files for commission John A. Jeffers, Minersville Route 1, (Eagle Ridge Road) Monday filed with the Meigs County Board of Elections his petition of candidacy for the Republican nomination as a county commissi'oner candidate in the June elections. A 1953 graduate of Pomeroy High School, Jeffers is a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John L. Jeffers and is a lifelong resident of Meigs County, Employed in construction work, he se.rved two years on the Salisbury School Boatd before consolidation of the Meigs District. He is married to the former Roberta Hysell, daughter of Mrs. Mary Hysell and the late Joe Hysell, and they have a daughter, Debbie K. Jeffers Duvall, Tuppers Plains, and a granddaughter, Patricia. Jeffers is a member of the lzaak Walton League. CLEVELAND- The winning number drawn Monday night In the Ohio. Lottery's dally game "The Number" was 337. The lottery reported earnings of $816,351.50 from the wagering on Its dally game. The earnings came on sales of $1,227,984, while holden ot winnlng tickets are entitled to share $411,632.50, lottery otflclals !!ald. Weather forecast Rain c~ to snow tonight. Lows In the low~- Rain or rain rnl*ed with snow likely Wednesday. Hlghs~ar40. Chance of precip- Itation 90 percent tonight and '10 percent Wednesday. Winds northerly to northeasteriy 10-20 mph tonight. Exh k1 Oblo FOI'eCIIIt 'lbunday tllroylh Saaurdq: Cllaace crl rain o r - '111anday. a..noe cri.Dow --*II aad rain or- 11011&11 FrldaJ• .....,.._.,.......~Wardaf. IIIPIIDthe mid• to ll1ld4l. Overlll&ll& lowlllllllllly .. tile . . eariJ 'l1mlda7 and 8aaurdaJ and In &he mid-. . to mid . . _., FrldaJ. ' ' . ...-{ ' ' JOHN A. JEF'Ji ERS • ( CONFEI( - Sen. Tom VaaMeter, Ashland, Ohio, left, aDd Middleport Mayor Fred Hoff~Dan were president pro-tem.pore of the Ohio Senate a ad In conference Monday afternoon regarding community Republican candidate for Governor of the Slate o1 · development programs . Wastewater facilities update set for Tuppers Plains area A public meeting to announce an update on the wastewater facUlties plan for the Tuppers Plains area has been set for 7 p.m. Monday, March 8, at the Tuppers Plains Elementary School. Meigs County, with the assistance of John David Jones and Associates, Inc., Is currently developing a wasiewater facilities plan for the unincorporated VUlage of Tuppers Plains and adjacent areas of Meigs County. Purpose or the plan Is to Investigate wastewater dispoSal problems, to develop alternative methods for resolving these problems and to select a final plan or action based on economic and environmental considerations. Seventy-five percent of the costs of the facllltles plan Is being provided by a gr11nt from the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. On-lot septic tanks and aeration · units are the sole methods of sewage disposal within the Tuppers Plains Facilities Planning Area. Due to soU conditions, topography, and various man-made factors, residents of the Tuppers Plans area are subjected to Improperly treated septic tank efflllent In backyards and In roadside and drainage ditches. This produces an odor problem and exposes residents In certain portions qf the area to a potential public health hazard. It Is known that an undetermined number of home systems are discharging directly Into sewer systems and streams. Identification of these problems . was accompUslied by direct Input from local officials and area res!· dents, field, walk-over and windshield surveys, consultation with the Meigs County Health Department, a home sewage disposal sur· vey and a quality water sampling program. Specific alternative solutions to . these problems are being developed and analyzed. The completed facilities plan will recommend the most cost-effective alternative solution to the prOblem. Copies of the Information on the racilltles plan can be viewed at the office or the Meigs County Coll'irnlssioners at the courthouse. Information about the plan wUl also be made avaUable 11t the March 8 public meeting. Evidence indicates Qualls had gun Evidence examined ~ Bureau of Cr1mlnal Investigation's crime lab has determined Jane R. Qualls wasn't holding a gun when she died of a gunshot wound 1n a shooting Incident In Gallipolis last December. • However, the analysis of hand swabs taken from Mrs. Qualls and her ex-husband, Terry, Indicate Terry Qualls had gunshot residue on his right hand. The determination was made from an atomic absorption analysis which was submitted to the BCI lab In RJchfleld shortly after the deaths ot Jane and Terry Qualls. Thelnformatlon was received by Ganlpolls City Pollee Investigators handling · the Incident last week, but. wasn't , publicly released untU the Victims' famllles ·had been notified. Thedeathsaroseoutofashootlng inCident In front of the Galllpolls city bulldlng shortly after 9 p.m. Dec.l3,1n which officers found the bodies or Jane and Terry QUalls on the grounc:! near the bulldlna's entrance. Both had been shot. Jane Qualls, 25, of 412~ Lincoln St., Gallipolis, died shortly' afterward In Holzer Medical Center. Terry Qualls, 24, ot 101 New St., Pomeroy, was first taken to HMC and later transferred to St. Mary's Hospl.tal, Huntington , W.Va ., where he died at 6 p.m. Dec. 14. Pollee called In Herman Henry, a BCI Investigator, to help with the Investigation of the shooting. The atomic abosrption test was then ad·· ministered, which Is described In a trade journal as "arellableandsensltlve method for the detectlon ot . firearm discharge residue on the skin or clothing or a 8\iSpect." The results, submitted by Jeffrey J. Lynn, an official with SCI's London headquarters, showed · that atomic abSorption of bariurri and antimony taken from Jane Qualls' hand swabs ''werebelow thole considered conslatent with guDBhot I residue." For Terry Qualls, the levels were found to be "consistent with gunshot residue on the right Palm." Investigators also noted that an autopsy done on Terry Qualls bY Dr. V.H. Kshirsagar for the West Virginia medical examlller's office on Dec. 15 showed he had died or a gunshot wound to the head. According to pollee reports ot the Incident, dlspa teller Dorothy Hall heard shots outside the city buUdlng shortly after Jane Qualls had asked her about a municipal court date concerning a non-support charge against her ex-husband. Jane, a fashion ~eslgn department' manager at the Gallipolis K·Mart, and Terry, a former Kaiser Aluminum Corp. employee, had been dl· vorced since last October. When officers arrived, a caliber automatic handgun was found near the bodies. Pollee lnltlally treated tile Investigation as a murder-suicide. ,:zr; • �March 2, 1982 Commentary 111 Court Strtd PIHDeroy, Ohkl 114-ftt.!IM Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio March 2, 1982 DEVIYrED TO n!E ll'n'EII!'ST Of ntE MEIGS-MASON AREA A~ ~m~ ,-~~-..,.......e=·~ ~v ROBERT L. WINGETT .. Publl11htr BOB HOEFLICH PAT WHITEHEAD ~ll lll biUI Geucral Mau1er PubiiJber/CoatroUer DALE ROTHGEB, JR. New• Edllor . ' • .-. ,. . A MEMBER of 11M! Au~ htW!d Preu, lllllllllll Dally Prt"MII Au otlaUua and tb~ Amteri('8D N"-Mplll)l!f Publl!lhten A11...dati~D. I.E1TERSOF OPINION 11rt' wn:lC':omed. They abuul~ br ln11lhaD 3011 wunb lo... AU lelkn •r.: 1ubjed to alltlaa aud mu1t bt •l~~:oed with ume, alldrt111 ..c1 klt:phtloe uumber. No uul"oed letkn will be pubU.ht:d. Ldkn 11bould be Ia good tal\e, addra:al.ag '' '""• aut pen~oulltl~. - '·' -. Reagan or Rivlin? ··· Wbtch estimate of the 1983 budget deficit Is correct? The Reagan adminIstration's $91.5 billion, or tile Congressional Budget Office's figure of $121 . billlon? Who Is right: Reagan or Rlvlln? To suggest that neither Is right might be correct, but verificatiOn awaits the passage of time. Meanwhile, the disparity can be accounted for by an old a perlstent theme: Differences In expectations. Those differences, many so subjective they cannot be measured, d~mos­ trated or proven by any scientific technique, pervade today's economic analyses, and In tact the direction of the economy Itself. In ·the budget dispute, the president assumes that the econcimy will Improve more sharply and provide more revenues than does Allee Rlvlin, director of the budget office. On the spending side, he feels he can operate more efficiently than Mrs. Rlvlln and staff assumes he can. To say that the administration's view of things Includes a good deal of hope might be close to the truth. It assumes, for example, that leases of federal lands will be at maxlmum _rates, recession or not. · The budget office, however, Is no less guilty, assuming as It does that the country will enjoy bumper crops, thus adding to the cost of price supports, an assumption that no Iarmer would take tor granted. Equally subjective expectations and assumptions are IOI!nd throughout the economic world, even among those econometric model builders who reduce economic activity to plies' of numbers and then seek to make the numbers Interact In what they think Is a manne~ similar to the economy. The result of lhelr activity Is, of course, more numbers, some drawn out to hundredths of a unit of whatever It Is they are measuring or projecting, giving the Impression of great accuracy and objectivity. Some of this activity Is nonsense, Some of the numbers that go Into the recipe are guesses. Many are rounded estimates. And some or the hardest looking numbers used are, tor practical purposes, Inaccurate, National _Income as provided by the Commerce Department, tor example, measures only domestic activity, though the U.S. economy operates extensively overseas. Corporate profits as reported to the Internal Revenue Service differ from profits as reported to shareholders because of accounting procedures. Still, they are sometimes Interchanged. Inevitably, and especially when a forecaster has a choice between using one or the oth!!r of two dlflerlng measures of the same economic activity, his own subjectlve expectations are likely to Intrude. Consider what expectations are currently doing to the economy. Although they have now become more realistic, administration officials had hoped that the private sector wou!d more quickly pick up economic stack left by the alleged reduction In federal activity. Since expeclatlons were overly optimistic, projections became skewed. The private sector In recent months has held to Its own expectations, which obviously have been different from those of the Reagan people. And tor once these expectations can be measured with some objectivity. TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Pitcher Jim Kern, who collected 83 saves In his eight-year American League career with the Cleveland Indians and Texas Rangers, says he's regained his old form as he prepares to start his National League career with the Cincinnati Reds, Despite two unproductive years, which ended with Kern being 'traded twice since last ~a&on, the Reds think they got .a bargain In · Kern. And Kern says be's throwlllg like he did In 1979, when he was the best reliever In the American League. "I'm getting some pop back In my throwing. It's the first time my neck h~n·t bothered me In two years," Kern said. He pitched lOmlnutes of batting practice Sunday, and was tar ahead or the Reds batters. After the 1!179 season With Texas, In which he had 29 saves and a 1.57 earned run average, Kern's career nose dived. He described a liDln· jury as "three frozen vertebrae In my upper neck." "It kept me from even turning my head to theleftslde," he said. "I was totally Ineffective. I did try, but I shouldn't have." I Last season, he pitched just 30 Innings, and spent three weeks with Class AAA Wichita on a tehabllltatlve program. Then he was traded Down 'the cutso._·_______-,----J_a_m_es_J._K_il_pa_t_ric_k WASHINGTON - President Reagan doubtless knew a mon,th ago, when he sent his '83 budget to Capitol Hill, that the budget would run "into trouble. The dimensions of that trouble didn't become fally .evident until last week, when P.~te Oomenici made a speech in New York. The senior senator from New Mexico is chairman of the Senate Budget Conunittee. As such, when he addresses himself to the budget, · it is like advice from E. F. Hutton : When oomenici speaks, everybody listens. " Our situation is more than serious/' said Domenici. "It is frightening." The president ha.s projected deficits of $91.5 billion in 1983, another $82.9 billion In 1~. yet another $71.9 billion in 1985, all this oil top of a deficit that almost cerlainly will top $100, sillion in the. current fiscal year. Such deficits cannot be swallowed "as though they were aspirin lablets." Drastic remedies must be adopted. Domenici's blast is the heaviest shot in a continuing barrage. The salvos come from such venerable Democrats as Sen. Fritz Hollings of South Carolina, and from such freshman Republicans as Congressman J)enny Smith of Oregon. 'The president's own majority leader in the Senate, Howard Baker of Ten. nessee, has voiced strong reser· vatiOns. Last sununer a bipartisan coalition in the House gave· Mr. Reagan his stunning victories on budget and tax bills. That coalition has dissolved. Legislatively speaking, the prospective deficits can be reduced in only two ways - by cutting outlays, or by increasing revenues. Domenid wants to do both. For starters, l1e would cut the president's defense budget by $25 billion over t~ · next three years. He would fre~ze federal pay levels at present Berry's World rates through 1983 and grant only a five percent ·increase in 1984. He would hold other domestic outlays at 1982levels. he would impose new lids on Medica're and Medicaid. On the revenue side, he would urge tax increases of $18 billion, $49 billion and $55 billion over .the next three years. The net effect would be to reduce the deficits by lin estiinated $80 billion through 1985. Excellent! But the gross federal debt 1111 Sept. 30, 198:i, would still haver in Ute neighbOrhQQd of $1.5 trillion. ;to pUI'8ue the metaphor of the aspirin tablets, it sl}ould be un· derstood that these coogi'essional doctors are prescribing bitter pills. They are looking lulrd at selective tax increases that would hit both in- 1 dividuals and corporations. The)"' are studying further budget cuts that would atfect powerful interest groups across the board. average annual subsidy of $400. The Small example: Irrigation water program could be p~ out with no ilow is sold to Western farmers at far great harm. Large example : Tax credits for below the cost of delivering it. A homeowners who install insulation modest increase 'would produce an - something most of ·them would do additional $22 million next year. anyhow _ could' be abOlished. ·The Large examp;le, Twenty yeary af· ter rural electrification cooperatives savings would come to $2.6 billion ceased to have any excuse for being, over five years . Scores, even hundreds, of other • interest subsidies continue . !WaUstic rates would save $7 billion cuts and bOOsts should be considered. Each of them involv~ some over a five-year period. Medium example: The 800 million social or economic consequence. To visitors a year at national parks now · cut subsidies for 111UlSS transit is to pay an average .admission fee of :w ·increase the cost of. a bus ride. To cents. Nobody would be seriously reduce or to po--tpone cost-of-living hurt if the average were boOsted to adjustments for retirees is to impose 60 cents_, and the budget would be certain hardships. To close a few $320million better off. veterans' hOspitals would cause Small example: There's no longer grave inconvenience to some patienmuch sense in a,. subsidy. for ts. So it goes. There's no quick fix for producers of wool and mohair. Only an addiction to deficits, but a responlll,OOO fanners benefit; each gets an sible program of withdrawal will have to be imposed. j~o Ao . . . lit~ ~I1~~JrTI©m11?&~ FlND 1\\t. ACTOR. - -Congressional floor action very sparse WASHINGTON (AP) - Congresslonalleadersmay be busy bill· tllng with th ~ Reagan admlnstration behind the scenes on the budget, but they're hard pres,sed to find much else to do this year. ., Floor action has been sparse, leading a number of lawmakers to voice concerns about a do-nothing Congress. "There's _very little legislation around," House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill, D-Mass., conceded. "I see no legislation of national Interest or newsworthiness." While the House ' met all last week, lis only vote was to authorize a March 31 wreathlaytng ceremony In the Capitol Rotunda at the statue of Roger Williams, the 17th centruy reh, us leader and founder of Rhode Island. "I think there are folks who are beginning to ask: What are you people doing up there•" Rep. Trent Lot!, R-Miss. , told a near-deserted chamber. But the tact Is that very few bills Saving.El are pending action In either chamber. Le<1ders clalnn the nation's aUlng ecc'nomy has been such an overriding concern that there's been llttle congressional energy to expend on other ls!iues. It's beeii adryspeU!or the Senate too, although things will pick this week as expulsion proceedings begin against Sen, Harrison WWIams, D-N.J., sentenced to three years In prison on his Abscam conviction. One day recently, Majority . Leader -Howard Baker, R-Tenn., asked Democratic Leader Robert C. Byrd of West VIrginia It he had any suggestions tor what to do. Byrd didn't. The Senate stood In In· formal recess. The Senate spent much ollts time this year wearing down a liberal llllbuster against anti-busing legis· lation led by Sen. Lowell Welcker, R·Conn. back Injury. senate Majority Leader Howard Baker, R-Tenn., told the Senate: "Characteristic of his vigor and extraordinary health, he advises me that whUe doing callsthentlcs he pulled his back and has a pinched.nerve. We should all wish to be so healthy and so active ·at a similar age." Status of legislation COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Here Is the status of major legislation pending In the 114th Ohio General Assembly: · REDl<;TRICTING -Draws new boundarY Unes tor Ohio's congressional districts, reduced from 23 to 21 this year due to population shifts. Dlfterent versions passed-by House and Senate; pending In joint confer. ence committee. PRISONS - A $599 mllllon program for construction and renovation of prisons throughout the state. Different versions passed by House and Senate; pending In joint conference committee. PUCO- Restructure the Publlc Seventy-nine-year old Sen. Strom Utilities Commission of Ohio, allowThurmond, R-Ga., has been resting Ing lor five members 'Instead of at home forthepastfewdayswitha three and changing the process by which they are appointed. Passed by Senate; pending In House. HIGH·SPEED RAIL - Proposed constitutional amendment Increasing sales tax to finance construction of a multlbllllmi-doUar rail system linking. Ohio's biggest cities. Passed House; awaiting Senate vote. ORGANIZED CRIME - Package ol bllls reinstating an organized-crime statute struck down by the Ohio Supreme Court, expanding powers of attorney general to conduct Investigations and authorizing court-<lrdered wiretapping. Pending In Senate Judiciary Committee. Salvador-----~~Ar~tB~u~ch~waL!<!Lld I . "'PARAmilitary operation In Central America' - 1 Ilk~ It! It sounds much NICER than just plain 'Military'/" Today in history Today Is Tuesday, March 2, the6lstdayotl982. There are:»! days lett In the year. Today's highlight In hlsto..Y: On March 2, 1776, American Marines fought their first battle, capturing a British tort In the Bahamas during the Revolutionary War. On this date: In 18ll, the War of the Oranges between Spain and Portugal began. In 1949, a U.S. B-50 bomber landed In Fort Worth, Texas, after completIng the first non-stop flight around world. In 1956, France recognized the lndependece of Morocco. In 1962, General Ne Win overthrew Premier U Nu In a Burmese military coup. ~· Ten years ago: In the biggest narcotics haul up to that time, French customs agents seized nearly hall a ton of heroin from a shrimp boat In the ' Marseilles area. ' Five years ago: In an effort to restore confidence In Congress, the House adopted a strict code of ethics, Including a limitation on outside earned Income. One year ago: President Reagan called on the nation's mayors to help · win the approval of special Interest groups for his budget-cutting proposals. · · Today's birthdays: Television producer and actor Desl Arnaz Is tili. Actress J;ennlfer Jones Is 63. Thought lor today: Undoubtedly, the deslretortood has bej!n, and still Is, one of the main causes of great political events. - Bertrand Russell, ~nglllh mathematlclail·phUosopher (1872·1970). There were four of us at lunch, aU American patriots who were very disturbed about what was going on In Central America. "We've got to save El Salvador," George said. "Here, here," we all said, raising our glasses. Then Joe, who isn't very bright, said, "Who are we going to save in El SalvadOr?" r "The people," I replied. "Of course," said Joe. "We have to save the people. How do we do it?" "By giving anns to the El Salvador military, so they can kill the people who are fighting them," Hilary told Joe. "How many people do they have to kill to 8ave El Salvador?" Joe asked. George said, "That's for them to decide and not us. The more people they kill now, the less they will have to kill later." We watched Joe turning that one over In his mind, "Why do the military have to kill . ~ EXERCISE CONFERENCE I... Cloci11118U Reds' manager John McNamara chatUng with first bueman Dan Driessen (!2) Monday duriqg the exerclle Bellslon at the •pring training camp at Tampa, Florida. The Ri!d!i' full squad started training with the exercl!le set~~~ Ion. ( AP Laserphoto) . -Driessen -stiii ·wants traded ~ effect. The more people the military so many people?" kill, the more frightened the people "Because the people are trying to will becOme of supporting the kill them," l told him. "El Salvador guerrillas. That's why we have to is teeming with guerrillas who are supply the El Salvador government being trained in Nicaragua, with arwith tanks and planes and napalm." mS sent to them by Cuba from the "It's a pity so many people have to Soviet Unioo. It the El Salvador be killed," .Ioe said. military doesn't kill them, we could George put his hand on J:oe's lose the Panama Canal." Joe Is so thick, he asked, "How shoulder. "I know how you feel, Joe. I don't like to see El Salvadoran does the miUtary know who . the people killed any more than you do. guerrillas are?" "They don't, so they have to kill But war is a dirty business, and if we anyone who looks like a guerrilla," don't stop them In El Salvador, George said. •"It's better lor a we're going to have to fight them in Alabama." peasant to be dead then red." "You don't have any relatives in We thought we had gotten through to him, but Joe can be very stubbOrn El SalvadOr, dO you, Joe?" I asked when he doesn't understand him. • "None that I know of." something, , • "It the military keeps killtng "Then what are you sO upset people who aren't guerrillas, won't abOut? lt's only a tiny Central the other people be more sym- American country, and they've been pathetic to the guerrilla! than they ' killing each other for years. They're -are ta1tlemmn.-'ry!" -- · tlieitteita'' .. - -- -"Maybe so. But if we send in all Hilary was getting elWperated. · "No, it wW have exactly the opposite that military stuff,' the peasants are going to say that we killed them. Why do we have to get involved in their revolution?" "It was their revolution," Hilary said, "until the conunies got into it, and made it our revolution. if we walk away now, no military junta in this hemisphere will ever trust us again.'' We thought we had Joe turned around, when he suddenly said, "Couldn'd we be getting ourselves into another Vietnan?" ' George lost his temper. "Dammit, Joe, El Salvador can't be compared to Vietnam. We went into Vietnam with our eyes closed. We're getting involved in El Salvador with our eyes wide open . .Besi~es. President Reagan said he has no plans to send any American boys there. It's their war." "I'm i!OITY I upset everyone," Joe said. "It's just that I don't understand what's going on." "That," said Hilary, "is because you don't read the papers." ~ Kern believes old form back _: P~2-The The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentir.el Pag• Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Dan Drtessen evidently has his first base job back, but he still wants to leave the Cincinnati Reds. brlessen, who asked to be traded last season when Johnny Bench became the starting first baseman, reported to training camp Monday and said he hadn't changed his mind. "When I say anything, I mean It," Driessen said. · Driessen and the rest otthe Reds' regulars joined pitchers and catchers for the first lull-squad workout Monday. Only shortstop Dave Concepcion was missing. Concepcion was expected to join the club today. Although Jt would appear that Drtessen's starUng job Is sate with Bench now playing third base, the lOth-year veteran said he Isn't counting on anything In 1982. "One thing Is for sure. I'm certainly not going to take anything for granted until! see what Is going to happen," Driessen said. "I just have to get as ready as I can. Mentally, I can take lt. I just must get my body In shape." Driessen struggled through one of his least productive major league seasons In 1981, hitting .236, a personal low. He got pH to a slow start, then was ~It _on the hand by a pitch and missed nearly three weeks. In the meantime, Bench- trying to win a job other than catcher took over andwentona hitting tear. When Driessen was healthy enough to play, he found himself relegated to second-string status behind Bench. · "I don't think It was the right way of doing It," Driessen said of the change. "But I've been hurt before, so It's not the first time. "I am concerned about the way It happened lastyear,butljUsthope It doesn't happen that way again. Some situations don't always occur the way you want. They're not always perfect lor you, so you must be able to accept those things." After he lost his starting role to Bench last year, Driessen asked Reds President Dick Wagner to trade him. Wagner has said he has no plans to deal away tl\e slick-· fielding first baseman. When Bench broke his ankle In late May, Driessen regained hlsjob but didn't change his inlnd about wanting to leave the Reds. However, he said Monday that he'd accept his role with the Reds It he Isn't traded. .JotC~-~-':S: Harris and catcher Alex. Trevino tor outfielder George FO$ter, "You can bet that some other people (batters) are going to pay this year for the ~ bad seasons I jus~ went through," Kern said. His pitching Sunday drew raves from the Reds he faced. Johnny Bench whistled at a fastball that sailed Inside, and Kern asked It Bench wanted him to ease oft a bit, ' "Just keep throwing like that; I don't believe It's real," Bench said. Kern said he wasn't worried about overthrowing - working too hard, too early. Dodgers "I'm In corx!ltion, and my arm Is In great shape," Kern said. "I've been on a weight program workJN. on the muscles and making sure that everything Is ready. Nothing IS going to happen to stop me. "I wasn't letting everything out today - maybe 90 percent. Just walt tor about 10 days, then It will Oy." . . Kern's fastball has been clocked at more than 95 miles an hour, and he has ii59 career strikeouts In 632 Innings. The Reds e>qiect him and Tom Hume· - who by computer rating was the top reliever In the National League last ~son- tci give Clnctnna~ one of the strongest . bullpen staffs In baseball. renew Fernando's contract LOS ANGELES (AP) -The Los Angeles Dodgers announced Mon· day night that they had unilaterally renewed the contract of pitching sensation Fernando Valenzuela after representatives of the 21-yearold left-bander 8nd the defending world champions were unable to reach a S&lary agreement., Terms were not announced, but Steve Brener, the Dodgers' publlclty director, said In a statement that the contract calls for Valenzuela to become the highest paid second· year major leaguer In history. Valenzuela, who earned a rei ported $42,500 last season, becatne the {Irst pitcher In big league his· tory to win the Cy Young Award B!ld theRookleoftheYearawantln the same season. He helped the Dodgers win their first World SerIes championship since 1965. , Brener Issued a stAtement QljOt· lng both Dodgers' President Peter O'Malley and club Vice President AI Campanls. • I. • • the 18-month rate in effect at the time BANK ONE's IRA lets you set aside they are deposited. (During March the tax-deferred savings of up to $2,000, which 18-month rate is 15.75%.*) Or you can can be subtracted from your income before choose a variable rate plan.-(The variable your taxes are figured each year. If you rate in effect for March is 15.00%. *) have a non-working spouse, you can contribute up to $2,250. Of cburse, if you Act·qulckly to get and your spouse both work, you can each the best tax advantage. open an IRA and contribute up to a total of Whether you sign up for a fixed rate plan $4,000 to your plans. And you'll earn high or the variable rate plan, you will be assured money market interest rates for an your money is earning inflation-proof interest inflatipn-proof rate of return. for your retirement. To maxirnize the tax- . The chart below illustrates how quickly · deferred interest you earn, you should make your financial future can grow. your contributions ~s soon as possible after the first of the year. You will receive monthly You can choose one of two ways statements on the status of the Account and to earn your Interest at BANK ONE. your funds are You can choose an interest rate which AMOUNT insured by an AGE When lbu Open You - Acc:umulllla is set for '18 months. agency of the lburiRA , AI Age 115" federal Any new funds •. 50 $ 83,506 government. deposited will earn $ 298,667 40 ' 531 to the New York Mets, who dealt him to the Reds with pitcher Greg WEST 30 20 $ 966, $3,042,435 · ·r n1s 11ssumes that you make a $2 .000 contr1but•on at the beg•nn.ng of each year at a I 2"o mterest ra t and that vou Ieaiie funds •n yo4\ IRA through your 65th yf!cilr • Tltlere ''a substantial interest ~natty tor early IN tthdrawat Stop by any BANK ONE office for details. , DOONESBURY Whcneler you lhlnk olsn""''IIIOMJ1 0Ur name COIIICI up ftnt. . . Member' FDIC BANK ONE,M ,..-BANK ONE OF POMEROY. POMEAOV•RUTLANDaTUPPEAS PLAINS j '' ' / ' �Mardi 2, 1982 Longhorns' losing streak continues · \ Ronnie Hensley, CIUf Griffith and Myron Koelng. Sta• ding are Coach Arch ROlle, Paul CoiUns, Jay Car· penter, Rob Malson, Mike Collins, Mark Gaddis, Jim NeweU, Vanity Coach Dennis Elcblnger, and Krlsll Gaddis. EASTERN RESERVES - Memben ol tbe 1981-82 Eastern reserve team were, front - Daryl Roblnsoa, Paul He11.1lev. mana~en: silting - Ray Maxson, . manager; Troy Guthrie, Mike Jones, Tim Probert, EAGLE FRESHMEN - Memben of tbe Eastern fresbman basketball team were, front- Mall Hensley, manager; Jim Walsoa, Karl Smith, John MIUer, Jim Wo:ber, Ronnie Hensley, and Terry Sbarp, manager. Back- JeH Bissell, Kevin Flck, Jay Carpenter, Keith Stout, Paul Collins, Mike Putman, Kenny Riggs, and Coach Don Eichinger. Scoreboard... Sidney 67, Vandalia BuUt!r 6.1 Boys scores Solon 58, Menta" Lake CathoLic 54 Spring. S. 53, Sprir~~~ . N. 44 a .. A.Tounamenta Ohlo HIJh School Bo)'ll BalltetbaU Monday'• H.Malt. CS.. MA TOUI'IIUnftl.. Anderson 90. Cln. Taft n AJtron Elms Clearvtew 53 Moeday'1 Collqe ~ Nicholls St. ~. Pan American 49 MUIWI>IT Wla..Creen Bay ~. Campbell !U SOUTIIWEI!T Own-· ..... -.. CUNVConfe~ Sta ten I sland 8.'1 , Baruch Tl Eut Cout Confenonce La Salle Kl, Boolmell 72 J8 No r1h we$tem 58, Bcilfont.alnc !6 Ridgewood M. W. Halma 46 Sprtna. Ken ton R!dgl> 40, SpritlR . Shawnee JB Spring. NorlhWe!!lern ~. lk!llefon ta lll(l "" ..... -.. -· -·....... SemlftnaU Franklin Plcf't'(' 82, 'Thomas Coil. ~ .,. """'"' ......,., Cham-p Pa1.1l Quinn lOl, TeJCas Wesleyan 96 MondaJ'I RMLIIIII ................ l4 Indiana MJrttlgan MJchlion ~ 208 10616 9 Wl~mnstn ................ 6 U! tl2 8 17 . 313 6U! OhloCGod....... :OhiO Northml -otte rbein • Wutfnberg M~Hklngum Capital Baldwln·Wallact" Ohio WeAlf'ya n Hetdelberg W004ter ""'""" :Mount Union M.Krtena .Den110n ) II 10 3 " 18 10 3 .. 17 10 8 18 8 8 11 9 8 6 7 11U 6 7 8 8 101> 9 10 14 '"' ' '• '' "" "" '•' "" "'' u """"""" 13 3 18 9 l2 18 10 8 8 1313 8 8 9" 610 911 1 16 801 • Deft..... EArlham """'Y 'Wllrnh111on 81Ulft<ln MicH)No WalSh nrnn "' "' 'ManchMter Coal. 313 '" ' 19 1 1 " " " - 1f 3 " 88 10421 CtdmrvUle "'""'" Urbarll 86Hl10 7 7t 1018 68 1117 , Mt. Vemon Naz. tl08l6 ' Oltlo .o6mlnlc'n · Ill C2a 8 6 %l 8 -x·fUo Gnuide x-Nol cUgtble lor ddt. ·Cheshire student wins area spelling bee AND DIET RITE COLA MIDDLEPORT -- Melissa Fife, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fife, Route I Cheshire, was winner of the annua( Middieport Elementary School spelling bee held Friday in preparation for the county event. Melissa Is a fourth grade student 8 Pack 16 Oz. Returnable Bottles $} 09P!~s De~it SAVE MORE .279 W. Main St. Pomeroy, OH • 1------------------------ OP 1169 1136 1059 1338 1361 1346 SALE! COLOR COMPUTER· PROGRAM PAKS Hurtyl Dfm't Miss Your Chance To Save on Fa11tlly furJ and Gamesl 494 507 573 611 615 637 Save~51995 •to• lnc.n. 1 Ronald Hoffman, son of Perry F. Hoffman of 963 Locust St., Mid· dlej)Ort, has been promoted in the U. S. Air Force to the rank of staff sergeant. Hoffman is a food service specialist at Vandenberg Air For.ce Base, Calif. He is a 1974 graduate of Meigs High School, POmeroy. His wife, Donna, is the daughter of Donald and Diana Taylor of Route I , Harrisonville. Marine Staff Sgt. Daniel . R. Midkiff, son of IU!y and Bernice Midkiff of 27316 Montgomery Road, Langsville, and whose wife, Cynthia, is the daughter of Marie Domigan of 1637 Lincoln Heights, Pomeroy, recently departed for an extensive deployment to the •• 'tt ' ~ '\t I I > be held at 7:30p.m. on March 9 at the .Salisbury Elementary School. Mrs. Suzanne Weaver, Tille I reading teacher, pronounced the words for contestants. Heines birth Mr. and Mrs. Larry L. Heines an. . nounce the birth of their third . . daughter, Maureen Megan, Jan. 28 at the Holzer Medical Center. The in· fant weighed six pounds 12 ounces anu w•: ~ ·~ ~~cs long. I Western Pacific. · He is a member of Battalion Landing .Team 1/8, :Wih Marine Am· phibious Unit (MAU ), Camp Lejeune, N. C. The 34th MAU is tasked With providing quick reaction assault for· ces, and the air support required for ,those forces . • The 1,800 Marines and sailors for· ming the nucleus of the :Wth MA U are embarked aboard ships specially designed transj)Ort combat personnel. All are scheduled to participate in various training exercises and make port visits to several Mediterranean cities. TUESI?AY SUTTON TOWNSHIP Trustees, 8 p.m. Tuesday at Syracuse Municipal Building. POMEROY LODGE363,F. and A. M., regular meeting WedneSday 7:30p.m. at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Refreslunents will be served. MIDDLEPORT LODGE 363, F. and A. M., 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at tbe Masonic Temple. All members are asked • to attend. Refreslunents will be served. BEND 0 ' THE RIVER Artists Council, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. MeClure's Barn. POMEROY CHAPTER186, Order of Eastern Star, 7:45. p.m. Tuesday at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Initiatory work will be exemplified. Members are to SHADE RIVER Lodge 453, Chester, Thursday evening, IIrr;:===========~~~~~~~~~~~~~=-l Fund. Practice Sunday afternoon take donations for the Heart at~::~::esday:~:· THE.SPOTLIOHT IS 0 N plan development conunittee of Area Six Health Systems Agency, Inc., will met Tuesday, March 2, at R. ,GRANDE 10 6:45p.m. Lafayette Hotel, Marietta . atThe meeting is rescheduled from Feb. 9. The topic will be the aMual im· plementation plan (program for perfonnance). in the March issue of OHIO MAGAZINE. Meet Bob Evans on His Farm- He's · set his sight beyond sausage. The Uuil r Scnliucl CUSPSJU.tiOi A01\lhtloa ul Multimedia, lac. Publi!ihtod t very afternoon, Monday th~ h FridM y, 111 Court Stred, by the Ohio Valley Publishing Company - Multimedia, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 6S78t, 992-2 1 ~ . Set"Dnc.l l'lass ~~ ~e paidal Potn~ roy, Ohi<>. Meet Bevo Francis 30 Years AfterHe still remembers his glory days at the college. Member: The ~o...'iated Prns, InlancJ Dai· ly Prt!ss AstiOCiaLion and the American Nt! wspaper Publh1hers AssOt.'IHtjon, National A dverli s in ~ RepresentaU vr , Bntnl~m NcwMpapi!r Salell , 733 ThiN Avenue, New York . New York 10017. Scnjint!l. Ill Court $1., Pomeroy, Ohit~45 769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By C•rrh!r 1M' Mowr Roote One week ........ ,, ................ 11.00 Ollt! Month .. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . . ... IUO Ont~ Vt!Br . . ..... .. ... $52 .80 SINGLE alP~ PRICES DHily ...... .. .. . ..... 15 Ct! nls Timothy L. Colburn of" Pomeroy was among the 233 January graduates of the University of Arkansas at Uttle Rock. Colburn earned a bachelor's .degree in political science. ·on Sale At Your Newsstand Now r----------------------------------------------------------1 $9.00 Fornew . 1 1 : 1 I S ubst'l'ibcrti not de11ir ing to pay tilt! et~ rrier tnlly remit in ad v an t~ direct to The Daily : Sentinel on • 3, 8 or 12 month bl:t.sis. Credit " 'ill be ~ iven C.llrrier t!&Ch month. N o su ~t.:ri ptl on.'l Receives degree BENJAMIN Sullavant, Haiti, will conduct a special missionary service at Pomeroy Wesleyan Holiness Church, SIBle Route 143, Harrisonville Road, Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Rev. Earl Fields, pastor, invites the public. · · ---.MISSIONARY Meeting of the Hysell Run Holiitess Church wm be held Thursday at 7:30 p.m. with Okey Carl as the speaker. The public is Invited to attend. THURSDAY POSTMASTER : Send address to The Daily Mr. and Mrs Heines have lwo daughters, Kristor., 11, and Traci, three. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Vemon Edwards, Pomeroy, and the paternal grand· mother is Mrs. Louise Heines, Chester. Mrs. Clara Heines, Hemlock Grove, is the ~~aternal great-grandmother . special session work In the master mason degree. Refreshments. WEDNESDAY Ulooueo subscribers only I Acc t I Exp Dale I I by tn~il pennltU.'d in towns I wht•rt! hotnt! carrier se rvice i!l uvwllablc. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Ohio and Well VirMhlU• J M!lnth . . . . . . .. . . . . . 0 Paymenl enclosed 0 Chaoge VIsa 0 Charge MasterCard 0 Bollme laler 1 : . ..... . ... $1 2.35 Sh11nonth , .. , , ....... . ... . ...... . $20.80 1 Yt!H!' . ' ''. ' .... ' ... . ' ...... '''' $39.00 Ita~• OuiMide Ohio aad Wnl Vlr.lnlll 3Monttl .............. : .. , ....... 113.00 1 Signature ::~r:ss Cily Slate Zop Mail to OHIO MAGAZINE Subscripl oon Deparlmenl 40 S Th~rd Sl . Columbus, Ohio 432 15. 6 Month . .. .. .. . .. ..... $23.40 1 Year ........... , ...... , .... • .. 544 .20 Please a llow 6·8 we e ks for delive ry E382NP Elich R8C-I • Checktrl-wlth eight lkllllevel• of playl • Color Backgarnmoncomblnn ttretegy and luck with fatt.paced action I • Typing Tutor-help• you . IMm or Improve typing • Blf!IIO Mlth-~lvt math --- ' _. - ............. ........ . . ................ _............. ...• " u ............ o .. ,. ....... . ~~~-- - ,.. and -ICOrel • Handymen-make• do-lttheM and other S10.0tt yourMIIer'a. work eaaler U11 Progrwn Pakl with the S31111 ~ 89CLB TR8-IO Color COmputer. Altlc1111 to any TV (not ' Bite Encla 3121182 Included). 1111 Pflced ProQtam Po• car..OO numbefa: 2&-3066, 21-3058, 26-3152, 20-3teo. 26-3154. ftad1e lhaell ~DIVISION ' of John Arnott. Runner-up was SusaMe .Cassell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. CMrles Casseli, Middlej)Ort, also a fourth grade student of Arnott. Miss Fife will represent the Middleport school at the county event to Senlice news notes ' OF TANDV CORPORATION SEE IT AT YOUR NEAREST RADIO SHACK STORE, COMPUTER CENTER OR PARTICIPATING DEALER 12 01. LB. $2.19 99 c $1.99 LB. Ill FRESH SAUSAGE 99e RTIRES f'lil:l horn CHEESE HOMEMADE FRANKIES VAAV AT INDIVIDUAL STORES AND DEALERS LB. LK ••••••••••••••••·····~·········~·· VALLEY IELL BUTTERMILK•••..•.••••.••.•••••••• ~~~!'.~·. 99C ROYAL CREST VITAMIN D MILK .......•....•.. ~!?~~·..99C . . . ooiEN 'ate JUMBO· EGGS .•••••••••••••••••••..•••••. ••••••••••.• PLY RATING 4 4 ~:::·1 OAI:IO.POTATOES 4 $1.39 ' . ' DIET RITE. RC100 B..PACK s ' 29 • • • • • • • •• • • • REASON #12: The changing tax laws. I The Economic Recovery Tax Act of 1981 affects every taxpayer, regardless of·income. Your,H&R Block tax preparer can show you !:low the new tax law helps you save money on your 1981 taxes, and point out changes that could affect your taxes in 1982. · lffiUCE CELERY TRAILER TIRES -Tube Type 410xl AND 418x1~ ~~ '22.00 Plus .63 FET 49¢ MON1HOF MARCH SPECIAIL • THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE · 17 reasonS.One.smaitd8Cislon. 618 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, OH. 45769 PH~· 992-~795 . HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 9 to 6 Sat.9to5 I 2ND & BROWN STS. MASON, W. VA. 25260 PH. 773-9128· . . HOURS: Tues. & Thurs. 9 to 6 Sat.9 to 5 " HEAD ' \ Fnat-e.. - •U.nmeat $}375 I. POMEROY HOME & AUTO 606£. Main Ph. 992·2094 < All Amtrlc•n c•n inchiCit .CMYtttes illftll with fr•nt w~Mel drlwe •ndler • MacPttfrslfj IUIP"IIon . FRONT END ALJGNMENT comp~ch Wt11 Ill ww. amiNr ud toe·in 10 man· oifocbrm~on,lnat No Clltn charlo lor can with foctoty air br tonlon bori.l'lrtl ntn, II needed. Call lor ,.., BRAKE SERVICE •oodfla-. ' ,, ' I 14 llonov"' TaylOr Judy Williams, right, presented a trophy and certificate to Carolyn McCoy In recognition of her outstanding sales ability In 19111. Social Calendar NYLON GORD- TU. TRACTOR HCIOIII&n-Buckeye Coni. (n.al SWKI!Ip) 3 RC.COLA FRONTTRA I 12 0 13 ·Oberlin lnaurllnce PRICES M~Y 400-19 fi!Ot l l~ !I ll .,.,. Auto Ga .Southwestem 98, F1a .Memor1al 'n -,I H ntklt ~rq~; t f'l' 7 16 9 9 7 12 l:l Nort h wt>~tem ......... ......... SIZE ~ ~1 . Semlftnals Orchard Lake-St.Mary's 72, HUisdale 62 Saginaw Valley St . 116, Siena Heights 71i 1 krl·\ 1112 (\1m\ 17 l'l';l...,t.\ll'-1 4i ,, I" I I & I\ B I~. )~_ -k • \lHll' (;\ \. L'"· " 12 " 20 ~ llllnob Puntoe Defiance :56. Wa.l!lh ~ 1 1 W L ~ - COOarvtlle 9'2, Tiffin 75 Carolyn McCoy was recenUy presented a \rophy and award certificate by Future . Director Judy Williams for ber outstanding sales abillly in 1981 in Mary Kay Cosmetics, Ill<:. McCoy was named eleventh out of approximately 600 women by National Sales Director Sharon Parris of Florida at the recent annual seminar in Dallas, Tex. In her local unit, McCoy was named first runner-up In sales by Wilma Smith in Barboursville, W. Va: Williams is currently completing qtialificatiom for her unit of which McCoy will be a member. Mary Kay €osmelics, Inc. began in 1963 with a sales force of 10 women. Today there are approximately 150,000 Women in the U. S., Canada, Hawaii, Australia and Argentina. Mary Kay's unique marketing plan and unlimited opportunity for advancement for women have been the major factors • in the growth · of the company, ac· cording to Williams. ,p:~-=-~ TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - Out· fielder Miguel DUone, the last player on the Cleveland Indians' 4(). man roster to report to the Ameri· can League team's sprlng tra1nlng camp, na!TDWiy beat the team's deadline. DUane arrived on Monday, the deadline tor reporting Without risk· lng a penalty. 14 Ohio Collep BM.kett.IJ standlnp naroup W~y Game. Bllll Ttn c.nrere.ce Cord. All OIUilel 4 20 _,. Bethel, Ind . 59 Local rece1ves award for sales ,· Lool< to us tor quality Homeowners Insurance, including Renters and Condominium Package Plans. We feature very attractive rates, discounts, and valuable additional eui'IUICe Servloea Mardi 2. 1982 • HOME ......,twr lila~ • • c••• Southern Tech 46. N.Georgta 4~ Ok111 h:nTUt Chris. 73, Okla.Bapl!st 00 College I standings''· ~. . Dhtlict %S Cull.ol Charleston TO, Umestonc lil a .. AM Tournament~~ 11 'T'H·St. N.uA Ohto lfi111h SclklOI Glr!IJ BJWketbaU "Ohio St. .......... llo oover 6:1, Andtnon S8 ~-Middleport, Ohio Nobody can protect ydur Dilone reports QuinCy Ill. St .XaVif!r !14 Chk:ago St. 66, IU.Wl"lileyan fJ Dlllrtct .. 1onn m, Army 53 r arrnrtd 61 . Ma nhattan 56 Girls scores. ll ......... .,. ....... Metro Al..llarlk Conference cary.Jtawson 7J. Liberty n.>nron 4."i Ltt Roche 50, Pltt·. Bradlord ~ Westminste r 4<1, Point Park 37 DIJitrict It Ltbc!ny Baptist 81 , Uncoln, Pa . 61 IIHmpton lnst. 91, C•brtnl 44 Hofstra n, Lafayette 64, ar Drexel 49, Delaware 45 a .. A Tourwne-. Iowa DWrtet 18 TOUR.""~ AMENTS Kenton Ridge 40, SprtnRflt>ld ShAWl\('@ Hmrlerson Sl. 61, Ouachita 52 S.Arkan.sas 41 , Cent.Arkansas J9 1\rk.· Uitlt' Rot'k 8.1, Ga .Southem 67 N.Te xas St. 8.1, Alcorn St. i1 1\rnertcan U. 84. Lehigh 56 · MJnllCS(JIO -17 .......... .......... ........... SOIJ11I ' ~ W L ............ ........... Mo. Wesu~m Ill, Avtla 82 Hockh unt 12, Drury 66 """" OT Day . Dunba r lOl, Jk>Ubrook 8.1 Ccu u ~~: a ALL GAMES TEAM , W L P X-Soulhern • 21 1 1419 Kyger Creek 14 7 1234 Eastern 13 8 1097 Hannan Trace 11 11 1341 Southwestern 4 17 1215 North Gallia 4 18 1128 FINAL SVACONLY Southern 10 0 710 Eastern 7 . 3 544 Kyger Creek 6 4 535 Hannan Trace 4 6 606 North Ga!!ia 2 8 513 Southwestern 2 8 550 X - Sec tional winner . streak, and takes on Temple In tbe next round. Eric Harvey contributed 23 points, .lnchUIIng seven In overttme, .for Hofstra, :12-15, which advanced to meet St. Joseph's, Pa. And American, which next takes on Rider, got 24 points from both Ferdie Aunon and Ed Sloane, game. Tom Plotrowsld had 23 points and Steve Black added 21 for La Salle,J5.12; wblchnext plays host to w~t Chester State. Drexel, 11-10, held Delaware star forward Ken Luck to only foltf points. ending bJ.s 41-game double·flgure scoring SV AC standings Bria r Cliff 59, Dordt 57 Dlfltrld •• 8corel N.•J. T ed \ nf. Drf'W 7:1, Tol. Waite 9.l, DeVUblss 7() Wa iTt'n Ha rding 72, ~llvl! r l.cca l ~ a .. AA Tuumament~~ Cari L,Ie 00, Vallcyview 59 Day . Chamlnade-..lullunrw Iii, Day . .Jcf. !t.n on 53 Eutlal«l N. 59, W. ............ Moorhead St. it, St.John's, Mlnri. ~ Conoordl.a·Moor. 83, Mlnn .·Duluth 1J College scores Tol. E!owl her 7K, Tol. Woodwa rd 5."1 " ~. Dlfltrtd 15 . ' Baki>r 56, Greenvllk> ~ , Col. BeechO:'oft GO Salem oung. Wilson ~ Sa~u,ky • Shelby n Spring. North 74., Day. Wnyn.r TI Sylvania SouUIV1ew Iii. T ol. Central !12 'ftltln Columbian 43, MunA'lekJ MalatJur Tol. Ubbcy 70, Bowllng Grum ~. Marymount ............ SW Kansas 42 DIMrld U McDonald 52, Cuy&ho!ila Hr.s. 31 Cln. Moell~r I'll. Cln. Sl. Xa vier 00 Col. Eut 89, Walkl.M Memorlal 62 . Meadowda le S2, Vandalia Bu ller .. Dbltrtc& II By A"N'tated ~ The Texas Longhorns' basketbaU season began to crumble at Heart: 0' Texas Coliseum Jan. 26. And It ended there five weeks later. The Longhorns, unbeaten and ranked ll!th In !be Jl!ltiQn, were upset by the Baylor Bears In Waco that Tuesday night In late January. They also lost star forward Mike Wacker that everilng with an In· jured knee. Texas then proceeded to lose 11 of Its last 13 games. The latest defeat, a 4846 decision In the rtrst round or the Southwest Conference tournament, came wl!en Jay Shakir canned a 25-fool Jutnp shot at the buzzer for Baylor, 17·8. The Bears, who were outsh\lt 52 percent to 40 percent from !be field and outrebounded 30-25, ad· vanced to a quarterfinal meeting with Texas A&M. "The coaches just told p1e to get It and go with It," said Shakir, whose team traDed bY nine points atone junNure and needed a patrol missed tree throws by Texas fresh· man Jack Worthlngton to stay close. Tile Bears had enough to edge Abe Lemons' Longhorns. Tn other rtrst·round SWC con· tests, It was Texas Tech 00, Rice 46, and Texas Christian 54, Southern Methodist 46. The winners play each other In the conference quar· terflnals Thursday In Dallas. Tech held Rice's Ricky Pierce, the No.2 scorer In the country, to14 points and gotl8 from Steve Smith. "They played veey good defense ," Pierce admitted. "They reaDy played some baD tonight. They put t)le pressure on and con· troDed the tempo and denied us the ball., TCU's Doug Harold poured In 19 points to subdue SMU. In other tournament action, aU In the East, .It was lana 69, Anny 53, an<! Fairfield 61, Manliattan 55 In theflrstround of the Metro Atlantic Conference, and, In the opening or the East Coast Conference tourney, It was La SaUe 81, BuckneR 72; Hot· stra n, Lafayette 64 In overtime; Drexel49, Delaware 45, and Ameri· can 84, Lehigh 56. lana's Steve Burtt scored 27 points as the Gaels, 22.S: advanced to the MAAC semifinals against Fordham Thursday night. Fall'· field, 11-16, was led by Hank Foster with 25 points and wUI take on St. Peter's, l'j'.J., In the other sem1flnal The Daily Sentinel Page 5 '' Pomeroy 59¢ BUNCH iaEG. PEPSi, SUGAR PRIE 'P EPSI, REG. 7-UP, SUGAR PRIE J .up and MT. DEW ~OTATOES $ 6 PACk CANS 'a �The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middle ,Ohio March 2, 1982 NOTIC E OF APPLICATION FOR INCRUSESANDADJUSTM I NTS IN RATES AND CHA.GE S AND FOR ( HANGIEJ I N R I!GULATIONS AND PU, CTICI!"I Present Access Line Rates- Midd l efield lesfdtnc1 • THE WESTERNRESER.VI TELEPHONE COMP"ANY Punuant to tiM 'ftiUirtmt l'lts Of ltcli01t ~. It tf ftle Olllt RtYIMCt Cock, TIM Wntfra RtMn•t Tt..thont CO.. PII'IY {t~ " CtM!MfiY ") htroln t i¥H rtofict IUt on Janu•rv 21, lft2, If flied wlttl fttt fl'u,llc UHIItlll Commlttlen of Ohio ( tilt " Commission" I •• Apt~~ll~tlon ( PUC:O Docket No. 11•117.. TP·AIItl for autftollty te lntrt tM tnd Niutl 111 ram ai'ICII dlar'" fer tt'ftphene ttnk" te tht IM'Ittk llt,...fl lfl ftrfV·Mt ltltphOnt ..cha.,... ,kK•tH at and llnown AS Aahtabule, Auror-. AUSfll'lltirt, ltlniH'IGtt, lkltml......,., Ctnfervll!t, dotl, CIIHIH, Coollflllt, CumNrltiWI, Dorset, .iatl Cltrlcton, '•lnMiw, G... ova, Hlnct .. y, Hi ra m, HtjNdllllt, Mut!Mn, Hlfltftlture, k lntt~Uit, Llfftt H~llll'lf. MadiUft, M~t4U!'IIt , Mlckhtltld, Mon t"<'lll.r, Morr!tto....-;, HcrwiM. . y, ..,D, ttltltlll , O'd Wl,ll l~. Pirkmlft, Pntlnsula, P•rrv, Pl•rponr, PowJt.atln Point, Ou1hr City, Richfield, Roell CrM, RWJMII, 'rhomPMrt. Tn•mllllll, •nd T~1•11Mfrt, aiMI te chantt ctr1aln of ih r.vutatlaM lftlf·Pf'ICticts nlatlnt to 1uct. serYkt ancl to fli t .,,...,..lato tariff,,...,, r•n•c:t•ne Nd1lncr"'" and ch•~•· · Thll notice conta ins 1M ~t~blfln<e and ,-aytr of tt1r Application. How••oer, any ,,....._,_. INrtv iHirlftt com,...._ "'•IIIHI hi· 'orm1 tlot~ wlttl rUJKt to lllaH.clfll rate•, char"', ' ""lations end pnctlcn stlellld lftl,.ct • c-.y tf tt1t A..,.leat*l eM eltatt•chH l chNUIII If the OfiiU of tiMI CotnmiiiiOn, J7S SOllrt, Hlth StrHf, Columltus, Oh .. 4l21S, or durlflll INII"mtl butl ....l Mutt It ft1t ltUitiiC butlneu olflcn of ttle ComiMny lOUtH at 2.(1 North Mt hl SlrHt, Hvcbon, 0hio442U I .. 16 PIA Annw, Al llftbule, OtNa . . . .1 2M Hambden Strllf, ChlnSon, Ohlo+112e1 eNI U North Fourth !ltrMI, Newark, Olllo4JOSS. In adcUHen, ..._ l'f'OPOifll ttrrlltwert maiiMI ._October S, Itil , 11 ,.r t tlltlt (:omNnY'I 110tiflutilan of IU Ulltflt to flit to tha mayMs 11141 '-gillafln IUtftorltln tf 111 municJtNifflft ~t tt. ft rrltctry In wtllch the Com,.ny operat••· · . • Thll ApttllcatlonaffKit flfH and chlrtet lor ftlt pftone Nrvicn to all custoft'llf'l et tN com..-ny, eutpt ffiOH HrY'iceltovtrNd Dy concurrlftc" Wlrtl omer ftlapftoM coft'lpulos ottdafftth tttt Com""'' ' GtMral eactw"" Tarrlf anll ib Local TariH, Anr penan, firm , CWP,Orat~ or aueclltiOfl mov tilt, P'""''"' to Secflon-4m.lt of Hilt Oh6olttvl ..d CGcta. . . IHtlom proposod ln creaHt .nd lllliu1tmenb In rotes one! cftarttft , aftd to the proposiHI ci!JitfH In repletions and prldlcn afttcthtt the s.me . TIM!..,_ itdlons moy oltqe tl\at IIICh Apt~llcatlon contains pro,outsltlat are unjust ortd dlsc:rlmlftatof'y or vnraa~M~bft . R.ctmmendottows which dllttr from tttt A,llcatlon may be modi tw 1M staff of tno Public UtlliiiK com m inion ot Oh./o or by lntervtl'lll'lt partlfliMI may N~optMbyttiiCommlulon. , · Till company' s Application statu tNt talstlnt r a tes ond charen .,, kladet~uote and cannot prolluct 1111 ravenun requlrtd to mHt UN Mtel"f cont o1 provl4tlnt Mrvlca 11Mt do not provldt a lust •net rttsonablt return on ttw Ylh•• of Hit Cam,.ny' s uHCt aiMI u~etui property n of Nne;nber JO, 1111 . Tftt AHIIcotlon furltttr stat•• t~t ltttwttn DtumNr Jl , 197-4 ond November 10. ltll. tlw Company his lnvtstld SIIJ, IM.f2•.oo for alltcllllon• and Improvements 10 lt1 ttlt;Mnt pi'"'· while Its •• ,.,. .., havtlncreoHCI at a mart [I Pill rate'"-' Its rtvtnu... Ttlt Company stat" thlt It ne.cls the priJIICIItd '""''. . In rtvtnuH to etYbftlt to ·moiAIIIII qua lit,' servlcao~N to ~ltl• It to maintain credit o,ct attract capital tor flit t &Nntlon tncllmllr"OYtmutot liS plant In accoranu with jMibllc detntn4. AI lit forttfht tht Appllctlon, t,.a '-Oit!Ptnv ontlclpatts IMI tht rat11 aM ch~rtt propositi In flit illppftcotlon wllllncrttu tolololtnual rtvtnup by Sf,H7,ot7 and that •uch a~111ona1 rtvtnut,wi ii!H'OVI•• a mlnlm11m rlfurn anel will not (IH'Ovlde mort thlln 1 fair and ret...-.ablt ,.,. 04 rtturn on tht Yalut Company' s tH"ItPirtv. , Ntw rquletlons propos tel In tilt Appllcallon lnctudt tilt following : - A jH"tvisltn thlt custemtn w~Mt dltc:Otm~t or ramov• ••ll'lct mu1t rtlurlt all tllglblt c om.-ny.provleltd telephent lnstnufttnt1 to 1 specltiH Company l~tlon, vnlns othtr lpecltlc ~rrtnttmtnb hen bMn madt tor racavtry of tfta lnllrul'j'lanb. Should customers tiKI not to rtfl"" Hltlt lnstrum,nts, thtcustomer will bt bllleclan aptH""ogrl•t• charge f•r tn1trumenh not rtturnteloftd upon Pl't'l'ftltllt, .... 11'1· strum1111h will btcome"" property of thl customer. st111011 tpp,aratusand mla.cel,.nooustqulpmtnt ts " llmlftct avolltbiUty·~ whertbV • - RifUIIIions ltt.lt cia1111y muy lttms IUCh ""lpmtnlll IH"OYidlld only If avalia.la Irom Ullfinq Wl,tiCIUIO StGCII. ' ~ • . •. - A cl1artt ptr outltf localloo for pr .. ln:;tallatlon ot canctlled Interior wire Within 1 tMflldllll,,du rlnt tt1t Initial conlfrucuon or durlbg rtmodtllnt of tt.. bulkllnt. - A ltrYICI cluir9• for cl'lecks rtetlvfll from • cuslomtr In INrmtnllor nrviet rtndtrlld, or for any Ofhlr nason o1 tnclellttdnHs, whiCh .lrtluiDiaquenfly rtrumld from fhl bank dut tolnsulflelt nt funds CH" for any other rtJs on. - A chorte for calls mtdt to Directory Au lstance. TM ch.,ge w ill Itt lilt ltd on • per call basi' tor ttch call mode oHtr tilt monthly aiiDWtnct of livtcalfs per line or trunll . · - Th11N1itol ctltrttl lor cablt Pt ln will blo changed from 11 . ) b1.111nt ICir _ane tMir from customer klettiOfl to customer location to (b. I blllin1 lor 11111 INir from cwtomtr IOCitiOfl to centro I oltlct plu• ontr " ' ' trorn untr(ll offict to cunomtr location. - A provision whtraby C1.11tomtn oreltrlnt slnllt-l lnt ftltptlone Mb and othtr anctUorr devices furnlslltd lly 1M Com,.ny on a ,• .,,.basis may roquHf ltlt comp1ny tosl'llptM ~ulpmenl to tho customor' s tocot/Of1 Yil post•t or dtllvtry ttrvlct for fht cos• lncurrect . - Speclalarran.. m•nts lor strYICH not specllltd below will bt ·ctu1r9tcl on 1 basis of costs i"currtcllly lht Compeny In proYidlng such servkt. COfltrocfl lor billing of such 1trvlc11 may be lllabllllttd ror a porlod Of up to elahtv·fOYr (14• rnonths In le n.tt.. TM sclttdut• ot prtstnluct propo11d " ' " ret~utsltd 1" lht comp.any"i Appllcttlon isllsNtl btlow . 4. 25 Alte Are• !one A ( Z) Bne .cn.r- w• M . 4.00 7. 50 ••~~ qu1r~er •tle(Z) Two- P1rt)' Access , Lt ne Mt ltt91, ttch Qulrter •llt ( Z) .60 M z..,o _.. 1r 4. ZS 8.65 Bue R1te Artl A ( Z) ,_. (O· lOOO •In "\ltltiCMI) z- I .... II ( lCIOI -1000 11!1'" ltsa In• Ar11 •zone A 8. 8~ 10. 60 8. 10 •z..,. • Sllttans) lD .~ ll . SO 10. IJO l l ' IJO 1' 45 9. 10 . 95 9. )0 ll.lO ]l . JO 1. H 1) .50 II ' 2! 9. 7S 11 . 15 ..., 6. 45 zo 1.25 8. 00 18. 90 20. 40 IJ . 4 ~ 21. 90 9. 8S 11.8S ll.8S 19 .70 l U i! 22.10 lUI htl Artl •z0111 A (ICIJI · ll,OOO .. 1111 IUUons) •ZOIIf I 111111 IV ( 12,001 - l4 ,IX)9 •1111 Ut&IOI'Isl 1 lilt lilt ...... •Z1111 A ..... v TottI hchtnge 1. "' 8. 25 8 . 15 10. JO (Z4,00I..q 000 6. 75 10.25 IZ . 25 14,25 20.50 lndtv l dull Tn,mk Line Mtluge, e1c h qu1.rrter •tle(Z) Two - Party Acc!ss ~ '"' M11t19f) uch q"u lrt-tr 1.05 1.80 1.!0 8.60 2S . 40 I LlS 12. 50 •11e (2 Tot1l hchugt IMd VII Toul flc~~~~~tt 10. 80 9.05 lt . lO I•• OCII · IU,OOO 1. 85 9. 4S 11.1S I y Aestdlnce w - It" y ne 9. 00 Jndhtdijil Ac;cess/ Tn.mk lIne Mlluge, t!lctl quut.er •11• (2) T~o-P1rty Access Line III1Jt19t, tlch quarter 8. 20 12. 25 24.50 11. 80 9.10 8. 00 12. /S • uo ~ ne 12. 40 9.0< 10. 40 • lise R•te -'ret Zme A 11.80 11 .00 13 . 80 9. 95 12' 75 10 . 70 PAl Trunk 12. 110 14. 80 Bue Rite 5.05 Area 1?. 40 42 . 40 lone A (Z) lUiS 45 . 40 19.2S 21.25 2J . 2S XUS 32 . 75 34.15 4l.OIJ" 44 . 00 ., .oo Inatvtdull Access/ Trunk Line Ntle1ge, 20 . IS ll , IS 32. 10 ).( . 10 42 .80 45 .80 zs 4. 35 5.05 ooch line (1) Two -Party AcciSI JS.25 10 . 15 IZ . I5 hse R1tt Area Zone A 9.35 11. 10 ... . 8 . ]0 Pli 38.25 1 1. IS 13 , IS 9 .0< •D. 05 To t al Exch.~tnge 8.95 Individual 7.Z5 Line Residence Service Bue 4.ZS R1te Are. UJO 8. 50 lono A (21 3. 50 s.oo 8.00 11. 2S II. IS 3.00 lJ . IJ() u1 . 60 . 60 mile (2J 1.as .so . 50 Restdence Senlcl!!! or Y our~ ar 1.65 y y ar er 3;oo 5. 75 un n v 11. 25 ua run Ul \' n v 9.65 ua runt I I.ZS 8ustrtess Servtce rte run 12. 75 •• I9.Z5 Servtce run ·run 10.20 n v ua 30 . 45 Bus I ness •• 39.15 61. 90 Service run run 50,65 81nd J 16 . 00 17 . 50 18 . 00 19 . 50 l24,00 H6,000 H1ln St1tl on 1) hnd 4 26. 25 29 . 25 l Jtt,OOI -64,000 M1 !n St1t1ons I lland 5 ]64, 90 1- 128 ,000 Jill in Stlt Ions) Business Service Line US Trunk PIX Z9. 70 !runt Z9. 70 Business Slrvtce lndtvlduli Lint kfS trunk PBX S. Z5 10 .25 11 . 25 II.Z5 Trunk 8 . Z5 12 . 75 . 60 . 60 . 60 .ao '~ 16. 00 1~ • .?0 Bu • R1t e Are• Zone 11• Zon• s• IJ . 75 17.20 . 10 . 60 10. 90 14 . 10 11. JO 9. 6{) 5.]0 12. 60 16 .00 11 .50 11' 70 IS . 15 18. 60 10. JO l l.lS 17' zo 25.60 20. 60 24 . OS l7 . ~ if'S 2S. W S!rYI Ce Trunk .Pii !ru n' J2. 00 28. 110 l8. 4D .... 60 l Z. OO •• • 00 51. 20 54 . 40 51 . 60 lJ. SO u. so 41. 4.(.10 zs ss.oo 48. 10 61 . 90 28. 80 JO . 95 )4 .4 0 10. 9S ] 4 , 10 ' 58 .4& In• R1te Ar e• Zon• A• l one s• II . J5 11. !15 2 1. 50 12.20 .15.90 But hte Art4 l one A• lone 14 . 60 12. 40 18 . 2S 10·. 95 14 . 60 18 . l S 2 1.90 2S, 55 ' 29. 20 29 .20 J2 .85 16.50 29.2D .(], 00 l1 . 8S Jli . so 58.40 ll. 90 16 .05 19 . 70 47 . 45 51.10 62 .01 Total h c h1nge IS .15 IJ. tO II . 80 23. 60 J I. SO )1. so 47.25 63.00 s• 81nd fi t 12t!, UUI· 2S6 , 000 M11n St1t1on s] fo t 1l h c hange Bi nd 1 ( 25 6 .OO I·S ll , 000 HI tn SUtions ) Tou 1 Exch1nge 16 .8 5 11.2S !and 8 Tot• I hthln!Je ( S 12 .001 · 1,02~ ,000 H4ln Sltt IOfl ' l 17 . 60 10. 75 14 ' 35 19 . ~0 17 ' ~5 1430 14 . 155 l8.10 d2 .JO JS.90 2S.l0 12. g5 •• • 95 21.50 25' 10 28.10 12. 65 25.90 IJ . 20 Z6. 40 Jl. 70 H.W JS.ZO 28 . 70 l2 . ]0 JS . 90 4l.OS 45.65 so.zo JJ. 10 34.50 35.20 50 .55 51.15 sz. ao 57 . 40 ' 1.00 64 .60 65 . 10 61. 10 fi51 .00 70 . 4D Total h c harrge 18 .75 15.95 14 . 05 2!L to J7. so l7.W 56 .25 75 .00 If the proposed rate increases : are granted. i n full, a representative residentia l customer and a representative business customer, each with an individual l ine and one standard telephone, would experience the percentage changes shown below for the appropriate exchange area in which the cu~tomer res i de s . ,. Sc lltl:lule or Prue nt and Pr opose1J Acceu Lint Rat•s h h chanqe Prtsl!n t Rat eiJBend ~rODQSI!CI Compu tson Ouc r !pt ion ~ I Chester Chl r don Little ~oc~ln9 "' ~rrl~town OlCI IIH h lng tbn PowhaUn Point See Above Acceu Llne One h lephone One O~ t le t Tou 1 Nb R1te Old RUt ¥ lnc: r t u e Fslr~ l tw Ac:ctu Lint Ont Tt l t phona Ont Outl tt Tot1l Mew Rett Old h t t I Incrust Hi r ill Quakt r Cit y Cool vl ll • C ~~nbt r 1and Eut Cl ar idal'l Ac:CIU L1nt Ont T4 h Ph01'1 1 Ont Ou t l tt Tot• I Mew AIU Old htt I l ncrun Ste Abo vt Ac eu s Lin• Ont Tt 14J'h Ont Ont 011t l tt Tot• I Mew R1te Old AUt I I"Crt U I ~uopo t • h 14iddllf11 1d Acc u s Lint Ont Ttl t phon• Ont Outlet h t t l lie• ll1te Old Rete C Incrust Hun h burg Sit Above 1 Oorst t Ill: C!l!!!l!arh.on See Abo..,e Set Abo ve s .. AbOYI Aecus L1nt Ont Telep hone Ont Out let Tou l ~ttw R•t• QICI htt I lhc ruse " ··~~~~.Lint 0nt T4ltpllont I Jnt rtUI 20.50 "-111 .80 .41 Tlr.S! I= . 80 ·" 19.70 -.r.n ,IS ~ 18 .1)0 onr -m:7l ... Ste Above •cceu Li ne 514 .35 One Tell!phont .80 One Outlet ,4 5 To t1l lll!w Rate -rr:ttl Old ~ I t t . 7, 45 ll 1ncru u TO"J:"1I 12~ . 6 0 SI Z.60 .80 .80 .IS '1o.1! ~ 5.2 5 6, 2S wr.n llrn Sl Z. SO 125.60 Hudso n ( "651 " 1 •ccl!n Line \14 .60 One Telephone . 80 One Outl!t .4 5 To tal ~l!w Ra te """T5":"B! Old ~ Itt 11 .25 1 Increase tf.1l ... .80 .45 .80 ~ IUS '"Tr.1l'! 5.75 11r.3l 6 l'IT.1II SI Z. BO S25 . 60 .80 .. :F. ·" ~ ~ 9. 65 10. 65 I>.U ""11":11 .IICCU $ Lint S14 .J5 One TeltpMne .80 One OUtl et .as Toll 1 lttw Rate 1I:1D Old htf 11.25 J lncreue ""1r.7l .eo ~ 9 .45 Penlns.o ll Tlnl a...- 6 Sl5 . 60 .80 ·" '1o.1! Aur ort 81 ! nbr idge Hinckl ey Northfield Ai chf lt1d Ru utl l Twin sburg 1.85 .m:-or . ... S25. 60 " .80 -,n; 11. so 'lr.ll' m.eo .80 ; !I HI SCElLANEOJS SEfi:V ICE MO EQU IPJIIEJIT RA.TE 5 Stlfld~r4 Outhh II COII!S!arho" 8 Accn' Cine ~111,85 Ont Ttlephon t .eo Ont OUt l et .u Tot1l Mtw ll ltl! lf:l1J Ohl Rst4 lD. ZO I Jnt re ue ntr:'ll l -'ct•n Li nt SHi.ll5 One Te lephone .80 One OUtlet .•5 Total Mtw R4t• -,r,lU Old R1te 12, 75 llncru i e ~ Ac: Ct U l iM Orlt Teltpllone llfl4 OUtlet Totti i11t11 R4tl 011:1 R1t1 I l!'tCrtUI : 517.60 .10 . 45 il':"n I),JS ,.-:-x sv .so .80 .15 "18:75 21 .40 "!r.ll Relldtnct JltlldtfiCI• Atsldtnct•• Aestatnu (+IOptGilt , S21. 50 .80 ·" ....... "18:75 ro.so "11r.ll .80 .IS ~ l2.5ll : '"lJ:ll 1.00.. 1.25 1.00 BloD~~~tngallt ] .15 ·".so• .sou ·"·" ·" .•o .IS ...·".. .15 1. 75• 1.25 ·" 1.00 10.00!3) s.oo 3) 10.00 J) 10.00 J) !J .OO(l) 9. 0013 ) 9.00 J ) s.OOI31 9.00131 . 3o' i .OOill 9.00( J .30" HC ( l) Ont · tllllt c llargt for nn l l'l stal lttionl onl1, no PIIDIIt ll l)' ,.te app l ies . s ~ a .ro .80 Tt ltpllone Sets ·" ~ Gong (Roc~ Cruk) Gong (Hopedale, 8100111t ngd•le ) Go ng• liong.,. lklrn cr Ho ~o~ IH Loud hor n Loud Horn Uotk Creek) Re lt)' Spec h i Gong Spec hI Gong (Rock Cr.uk) L!g ilt s ··• Lig ht s {Ki ngutlle , Oor se.\) Vltul l Slgn1l Tr ans f or'llll!r lfU t~ e rpr oo~ lell .. 1.00 1.25 1. 50• l. 55 I. 5S 1. 55 J.oo-• ·"'.as ·" l .OO ) .00 l.OO 1.~ ·"·" ·" ·" . 50 . 75• ·".w " HC 1] . 55 NC Zl. IS 16 . 60 1.00 ]6. 50 15 , JO ' .00 ' • 01) ... s. 65 v•~h ~ le Armr~er i n Pty Stn 1011 C1lls .IS .45 ·" 1.10 .80 Scr ,tce Connection Ch 1rsu If) .25• 1.1 5 .50 Rock Cr tt .~ ·"·" ~ .S!i 7.!0 1.35 l.35 3.10 Z.60 z.60· ·"' I. 15 1.00 ·".so " h ·".so 1.00 " anc Record ln Devt cu Zl. 50 Z6.00 2Z. 25 21.50 21.50 19.00 22' 2S 22.25 1.00 !.00 . so 9. 50 g_ 50 Len q t~) 4 '00 4.00 5 . 00 ~ . 00 "' s 00 s. "' 00 5. 00 6.00 5.00 Monthly Rete Propoud ltonth lr Rile .~ Kon• Publ hhed Kumber• Mon· Lh ted !fulfiller • i'lon· Publ hhed MUIIIber (Hopedale, .so .so NC• · NC• " B lo?"'~"~!ld•le, NC .50 1.00 '.00 1.00 ·" NC.. . 50* .2s u ..;o .40 .40 . 40 .25 " .(5•• .so•• u ll to directory ush t1nce, per ull {4) Monthly al lo~o~ a n ce of dl r Kt dialed c1 lh per uctss lit or t runk. .40 .so .. .40 .40 112 AU\)Clated " 5 .OQ 1/2 AUOC11t•JO Str~lce ~ r 11Ct Tt l -To~c l'l C1llln9 g r vlce ~11•11 Hult !-Li ne Tl! l epllone Service z.oo .so• .. 1.00 . so• 6.50" " 5.00 5.00 s.oo 1.00 .so• 7 '00"* 1 .oo 7. 50 1' 50 7. 50 lD.OO 10.00 10.00 5.00 1().00 7.50 . 50' Ct.~st"* 10.00 1. 00•• '.oo•• '.00•• oo• Preser>t Ko rrlhlz R1te 1110-L lne telepllone Tif(!·l1ne Telep hone •• Tliret Li ne·Tt!hp~one Thr ee·L lne releP~on e " h tenslon ch1rge fer each 1 ine used" Tllr ee · Lil'le rel epflone • • Tllr et·Line Powe r Sypp ly "' Propo~ed - Mon t h I X ~ate 1. 50 1.50 5.00 1.00 Varl•b le .. l .OO 3.00• s.oo 1. Yar fablt • • 5.00 5.00 2.00 so• -vr.1tl S29.2tl ... ·"' ~ 1. 25 1. 25 1. 50 1'50• 1. 25 0 l11 - 1n~H1nd14t ( ~oped1 leJB loCIIIIil'l!ldl lt 1 1. so Dtal · l"- lllndttt• 1 '50 " Dial · ln- HIIIdttt" 2.50 .. P1ntl 1.~ StltiOI'II/htiii iiOf'IS fr 0111 Guest Robfllsu '75... ClndltU iCk !.00 Cl'llst . l .OO CriCilt l.OO Erh:oton .80 Er ic ofon (Roc k CrHk, ltopedllt/I IOOII tngGi lt) .85 Ertcoton• .85 • bploslon·PrOG f ftltpllont 10.50 bploslon·PrOGt Ttltphont (Rock Crut, lfoptdl 1t/11oc.invds l e ) · Ill. 70 .80 ·" ..:w 40. 40 nr.JII Ul. 70 ·"' ·" zs. ~ iO 8."' "1r.TI" PI)' SUt iOII (Aurora, Auntnburt, lllnbrt~tg•, · Hlnck1tJ' , lll.ldson, ltlwllury, Mortl'lf'ltlll, Ptrttnsultl Perry, llt " llf itld , RYntll, TWfnlllwrg P1y Stltlon (._lhtthlh, ttnterwtllt, Jlltd1son. ...·"' Sl5.ZO '1W:1> lUi Pierpont, TI'"UIIk11 I Pty StatiOfl (CIItr-don, · tNitlro jltfll¥1 1 Ltttlt Hoclltrtt, "'"hlllt, ,ftorrlltOW!o Old Wllhtntton, PC*t!atan Po int, Th~son) P1,1 Stt11on (Pstrwhtw, Mtr•, ~lk., Ctt.y, Rock ,_, ,., sutt011 ~oat,me, c...... t~~~<~l Ply StltlOI l l 0011flldalt ) P1! Statta~ ,,.,.,n 1, DOrsot) PI /k.TS LIM: A~tP~aranct '-"'lll "!~:!! . HC '7S • Ott!~ tn~111nd1tt 22.50 " .so .. Cbntii!Prl IIIQtledale/ B1~KRingd1l t) Conti"'Pr•• -.nt .80 1.oo• Cont~r1 .110 1,11 Type Ke 1 Telepnone SyHI!III 1.. Type I:!)' hl ephOr!l! SystM" lA Type Key Tl!l ephont SyHI!fll.,. Foor -11 ne Ke)' Te l ephonE' Sy,ll!lll ACid It ion 1l CO/fK/WATS Li ne C~rd ~ lne•St~tlon Intercom EA panslon Pl i nt ~S t at l bn Interc om Ex pansion• • Oh l Jnterc OII St1tion H1nual l l'l t t rc m Manual Int ertOIII Te l - To u c~ Inter com T el·To u c~ lnttr ctlll Ota l Cal l Plc ~ -up Kl! y Synet~ Si ngl e Line Tt! ltphone Sh ·Butun t:l!y Tel ephon!' Sh-8uttcm Kty Te l ephone• Sh Button t:ey Telephone " len·Br.rtton t:ey Telephone len-Button Key Te lephone • Ten- Button Kty Tel ephone •• Twehe - BYtton ICey Tt l ep ~ne Elghtten-8utlon Key Te l t!pllone Twenty-Sutton Key Te ltpllone TWI!nty- B..,tton ICtJ Tel ep ~nt l ll lr t.r·BYtton Uy Telepllone 8U1)' Nt.lllb!r Ohphy llus)' NuiiiOer 01splly Hand1fr ee Unit COIIIPIIl !on Handsfr ee On ll Ty r rets . 1l ng le or dou ble sided'"* Tie Trunk t o PU S• Hchbolrd•• , Eoch Unit of Ctbl c {20' or frtctlon t ht r eof) " l mpr o ~ed fi4o~ l1 e Te l ephone Sen let No~1 1 s.r ~ lce Are• P10r111al Strvlc e Ar'l!l• Si ng I• r. n.nne l St1Mtrd \et Sing le C111nne l St andard Set" Single Ch1nnel Ore l u•e Set Aclditlon •l Ch1nne l Add it ions ! Ch1nne T• Nob il e h t en1 ion Te lephone Non -Cont1nwoul At l ty Ct~~~trol IIOti ·Contlnou' Aehj' Contr ol : Con tinuous Rth)' Control Ay • ll I try l Mp A.o•ill 1ry Morn 11t4therp roof Equ1 p!lllllt C Jb l ~ t t l.ZS 1. 40 1. 40 I. 40 I. ] 0 I.JO 1. 30 1. ] 0 2. 60 .80 2' 55 l.U l . ., 1.15 us 1.15 10.50 10.50 a. 8et w t n C(ltlttguor.r~ Cent r 1l Off1cu · Ai r l ine Ohtuc:e 5 rti1es or l eu : PU Trunl: flus lneu Llne Ru l!kl!nct Llne Atr11ne Oht •nce 1110r e leu t hin 10 111!1es: PU Trun~ 14. 55 5. B5 1.(. 55 ·5.15 1-4.55 5. 45 1••• , 4. 10 l . l5 .. 1.25 ••• 15 1e . s5 .14 . 55 .80 14.50 18 .00"" 6.00.. YHhble 24.50 2(. 50 s .00 I . 50 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 6.50 .oo·· .IS 1.25 4.25 s.oo 9.00 6 .00 9.00 6 . ., J . 50 1.55 l. 15 1. IS 1. 15 6. 10 a. 10 8.·10 8.65 11.65 ll. JS 11 . 15 1~.00 15~10 6.00 1.45 1.45 15 .60 10.00 Urlltlle 7. so 3.00 3.50• 1,25.. ).00 3.50• 1.25•• 6 .00 1.60 6)5 1.00 .. " 6. 10 J.OO.. 1.2S.. .25, ~r tunt Monthly Ra te Prppodd Mcn thl y R• te 70.00 25.00"' 40 . 00 24. 0C s.oo 1.00 . 75 Kt y " Prutn l Montl!ly R1U Propo5ed Monthly htt 1.65 15.00* IO . OQII' 1...65 7. 65 10.!10 11.50 10.00" Present lton thh R1te 1.65 11.50 11.00 11.50 !ropostd litonthh l1tt 12 . so 1] . 25 10 . 00 1. so 1].25 1).25 I A Typt ~ty Syuttrr four· lint Key Sy1 ltlll •dd ltlcn11 COIFUIIAl S Line Card ~ey SJitMI SIJ\9 It·llnt h lt,.,one __, Sh·flu tton ~:ey Tt lepnone } Ten -Bu tton Uy Tel 1phon1 p T111 h t · Button 1t11 T• l•pnone Elglltttn• flutton t:e! Tel ephone r.ent y·81.rtton ' ' ' t leohone fll lrt)'-lutton l ey Telephone 8us y Ni.llbt:r Dl sph)' H1nd 1frte Ul'll t C011111n jon Ttlt'pllone Hlnlh fr tt Unit !!conr~~c t 11 . 25 .. llui de"ce L!nt 10.50 1.00/ ' 1/ 4 11 H e ( 5) IJ .2S + 1.00/ 1/ 4 111111 (5 ) 15 . 50 + 1.00/1 114 (IS) ll.OO + I. OOJrt llt {IS ) 1).15 • 1.00/ 1{4 • II• (5] 1) .25 + 1. 001 IJ~ e lle (5 ) ~ t ln : 10.50 ll .25 + 1. 00/rtlle (S ) + 1.001 1/4 rt Ht (SI .. ( 51 Aclp lle s to d h h nu s oyer 5 s lles. (61 AJ~pllt s t o d!shnus over 10 • O tt. ' Sysu... , (Ill lnluff lc l t nt f 1tnd CIIICk Charge, ptr Chid 5 1t1les, Auldence l lne h l 1 ~ one l nlu f f!Ci tnt Fund Clltck Ch trpt H .Z5 + 1.00 Clb lt Ptlrs 11'1C1 N11•ase .' Spec hi Record ing Trunk, s. . c.ntnl CH"rt u T•n1 i n1t I on Rifl9do.n Ci r cuit 3. so ).(5 1.25 .. 10.80 l8. IS 9.25 (8) ·" 1. 00 9.Z> • • .t.ppl1utlon (General h c hange hriH, P. U. C.O No . 8 and Loc al [lC IIangt Mly bec011e effect he, ~Yrsu a n t revl~lons .!'• thereof u to orders of yoyr COIIIII1ulon,e duri ng •~d t ile date upon 1.00 2.25 J.SO 1.00 . 75 Ch1r gts hconnect fr011 Hon·Pa)'lltn t Rtconntct f r011 Norr·P1,..n t . (Rock Cred, l l 0011i ft9dl lt , Hopedllf) Rtc:Oflntct 'r0111 llon · P•~t {Pirk111n ) RK onnttt fr OII llof\ -PI~l (Hunt sbllrg, h it Cl lr ldOtl, Mldd l t f1t lcl, "u opohrtrl l ) RIC OMIU fr• IIOfi·PI)IIltllt (lUig iYI 1l t, Oorut ) h< onnt ~ t fro. YUit1DII htt Pl•u• nt of prew l rt to out l e t St1nd1rd Interior it1t ion •lrt (non•kty ) , w ou tl tt luslntu Ru lftnc:t Multi -li ne or cllll t, G r •~t l~t h ot her •nd furt lltr rtltef to ~ 1ch Appllunt 1111y lH! ent1 111d . 1~ for uiCI p_roposM l(llldwitt; 1n e1 t he prenhes. Ohio. THE 11£STEAN ~ES ER ~£ fEl £PIIOHf C (MIA~Y Legionnaires honor past members l.OO 3.00 j 101 PO) l .OO jl O) 10.00 Post everlasting. services for 12 deceased members were held at the Wednesday night meeting of Feeney·Bennett Post 128, American Legion, and the Auxiliary Of the poot. The service followed a roast beef dinner by business sessions of both the Legion and the Auxiliary were then held. At the Auxiliary meeting, Poppy Days were tentatively set for May 23 and 24. A report was given on the Arcadia Nursing. Home held Feb. 22 with Gerry Parsons, Enna Hell" dricks, Etta WIU, Carol Triplett, Jean Gilmore, Sonya Wayland, Ethel Hawk, and Nettie Hayes going to Coolville for the party. Cake, sandwiches, and punch were s•" "<I to the residents. Six puzzle· PO) ~.50 " liD) 1. so POl l.OO !10) (!D) ( 10) HA m1"' (10) ( 10) ( 10) 1101 110 j!O) 22.45 5. 75 3. 00 Microwave ovens for use In the Meigs County Extension S!lrvlce classes to be held March 4 and March 11 at St. Paul's Lutheran Church will be provided by Elberfelds and Ridenour Supply, Mrs. Dale Stoll, economist, announced today. The cla88es are -2 a session payable at the door. 16. 1S J . 7S 7. 95 J.OO 5. 50 20.50 18. 60 l) . U 10. iO A. 75 1 . 00 1.00 uo.oo so.oo B~ . oo 230.00 8l ' 00 110.00 1~ .00 !0.00 25 . 00 70.00 A hymn sing will be held at the carleton Clrurch, Kingsbury Road, Pomeroy, Sunday at . 1:30 p.m. Special singers will be Dan Hayman and the Country HyllUltlmers and Roscoe Fife and the Soul Finders of Cheshire. Jim Evans,,pastor, Invites the public to attend. '70.00 70.00 15.00 2S.OO 25.00 265.00 8.2.00 265.00 2S .00 10.00 " Zl.Z5 2~' 00 Zl.Z5 ~0 . 00 go .oo 20 . 00 190 .00 20.00 s.oo 4D.OO 40.00 5.00 130.00 zo. 00 20.00 ,, Harrisonville Lodge 411, F. and A. M. will meet Saturday at 7:30 p.m. aI the Masonic Temple. Work will be· in the master mason degree. POMEROY··In observance o! World Day of Prayer, the Alfred United Methodist Church, loCated on S. R. 681 between Datwln and Tuppers Plains, will hold a special service of worship. There will be special music with the RA!v. Cart Hicks as the guest speaker. CHESTER- The men o!theChes· ter United Methodist Church will host a soup supper March 1.'1 !rom 5 130.00 40. 00 ~0.00 130 . 00 7. 95 20.00 20 .00 28.45 70.00 IJO.OO 130.00 zo.oo 20 .00 20.00 " 20.00 10. 00 Prnen t Ch1rqe l.OO l.OO 10.00 fll( Prt~l!flt Charge 18 .00 18 .00 l.OO " 3.00 per work t ng but tOll " NC NC Prtsent Cll1ru NC Pr esent Cll1r11 taken. It was noted that the Buckeye Girla Slate cards have been received and the co-sponsors will be contacted as soon as namea are received from Meigs High School. The third Wednesday of each month was set up as craft day at the hall, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Each month some different craft itema w!U be made and taken to nursing · homes and veterans hospitals. At the April fllel!ting, delegatu and alternates to the swmner conventioo will be elected. At the May. meeting unit officers wiU be elected . . Get-well cards were sent to Mrs. Ernest v,n Inwagen, sympathy card to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Boyd, and an anniversary card to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Swisher. Announcements 2'1 . "10 29 .S! 4 I .85 33. 40 7 . 7S 10. so II. 50 4 .50 .. eo.oo 17. so Pro pou1:1 C ~arqe 1.25 10.00 2.00 2.00 Propoll!d Ch1r ge 15.00 18.00 HC 1.25 10.00 12.00 12.00 lUXJ 14.00 16.00 10.00 12.00 l .OO ~ropos ed Charge 1.~ ! roeo_st<l Cll arae ". ""'f 28.4S 1.00 2t1 . 45 28.45 2.00 28. 45 !.SO.. 5.00 2s .•s 28.•5 Propostd 10.00 30 . 00 30.00 20 . 00 30.00 "" " 41.85 to 8 p.m. l'loceeds will go toward the outdoor bulletin board. The pulllie Is Invited to attend. CHESTER..A spaghetti ~upper will be held at the Che!lter Grade school on Saturday trom 4: Jl p.m~ to 6: 30 p.m. Spaghetti with holl"'l!made sauce, garden salad with choIce ol dressing, and wann roll with !Iutter wW COlli $2.50. AU pies, cakes, colfee, tea and pop wW be cost extra. PROCEEDS WU..L GO TO THE Chester sixth grade safety patrol PI'Oil'arn to help send chUd· ren to Washington. n.c. The Meigs High School Io, strunienlal Music Department will present. "An Evening of MIISic" at 7:30 p.m. Thursday In the Larry R. Morrison Gymnaslwn of Meigs High School. Featured on the program wiU be the Meigs Symphonic Band con. du(:ted by Douglas M. HIU ancl the guest band, Jackson High School Symphonic Band with Jack Delaney conducting. Both bands are completing an exchange program ~atabliahed by the directors in 1981. Works by 811Ch compoaers as Holat, Ives, Gnmdman and Os~rllng will be preaented. · Admission will be $2 per. famiy and $1 per single adult. Astrograph 110.00 10.00 "• lnttnll'lct ~ f Strf fct Charpe Tttt Chtr tt Pr • lst VIs it Cll1(ie r Prtllht Wls lt Cllargt (Rock Crtt~, l lc.lOIIIint;~dl lt, Hop.tlfllt ) (H , blish an effe<tlve dau D. !he f orm of t~h not !c:e has been appr oved oy Tht Public Ut t11l1n CD~W~~Iuton of t 6, IS 1' 95 20.50 18. 60 I J .4S 10.90 1.50 C. to 41.8! H.40 Cll t r~ 10.00 Prtstnt Montftly Rite. Propostd ltlnthlr R1 te IIC Ylrlsbll: ( 7) IIC and Ch1r gu a~d th11 reg ulations 111d Apprcve t~t rtl l ng of the Uhf!l:lu lts cont·l rneo In SCIIII:Iule ,f - 1 of tilt B. 7.95 2 ~ . 10 29 .55 Pr tw 1rl ( htrqe I l l ) C4b le Pti r - !ntrtoffict ' i ntlrtOII f or tokllti ·I IN UiiPhOntS , pe r two s tlt lonti Por.e.r S..ppl y T~r ee· line 1.20 1. 70 l.SO 1.50 ,f.;lprOYI! t he Proposed r1 tu pru llu& • ffec t lng thl s.-.: u .•s I. 75 2.2S b~tton .75 . 75 .75 I.OOo IS, 50 10 (It} NC 1. 75 A. 'ropouo Ch1rqe j)(!r wcrk lng biJttOn 1.001 1/A •li t lSI o~e r ~rnent Ch1rqe per work i ng 11.00 Airline OlsllfiCe P8K Tr..,nt [st •b t htwnent of strY1te c h,.ge Tllrte•lln• t•ltphont " S8. 75 1.!0 s.00" II.CII:fl t lonal c ~an n t l, aCided on separat e vh1t, tiC ~ : En t Clari don h changa ~d son, "~> It lnburg E ~c llange For rertelvl l fr OM one ~t11 1c l e and r e1nst l l · ht lon In 1 d ifferent Yf~ltle at t ilt unw tIme : • 11tr4n uttsr•ctor )' full c•~ li ng Is pr utnt Wilen utrH nl) ' ' not prelent or not nttl flctor y Ch1nqe fr 0111 one il4n lhl rd C()lo r tontrol head to another s t and 1rd color Act h at ing St:rYitt •Cillr!je , for the l'!etnury I CijustMnts t o connect an 1lrUdJ installed c~storM:r·o....,ed unit, which Is of 1 suitab le trot , 1nd 111ah It rudy h r 1110bllt service to t ilt No~ 1 l Se r.,iu Ar e• : Eut Ch rldon hc h&nge lludson , Austinburg hcll•nge "'oblle htenston Tele phOne, ll'lsulll!d at tht sa.one tl flt u In i t ial 1nsullat lon. each MObile [IUnslon Tele phone, 1dded on ~epar1 t t visit, uct1 Au• 11 hry hor n 1nd I'IO n ·conllnuo u ~ relay contr ~! equJprrrent , in1to lled at s6'11e tl rtt u inllitl inst oll •t lon u ch Eu t Clari don h c ~ a nge lludson , A11 s t lnbyr9 E•ch1ng1 Auxiliary horn 1nd noi'I ·C ont lnuoul rtlly control equ!JN~~~ n t, 1n1 t1lltd on Sf!plr&u ~tslt, uc..h Eu t Cl ar 1don h cllangl! HuCISon , Aust lnbur9 fx ch1nge Au•11tlrJ I MDJI 1ncl continuOus rtla:J con tro l , equipmeut. lns t1llerJ •t tilfflt tll!ll n lnHIII ln1t1lht lon, uch Aw • llltrr 141'!P and contlnuOYS rela7 control tQu l prnent, l n~t•lle~ on up1r1tt ~hit , uch [ttlblhll add l \101111 al pllabtt1u l l lltlng, u ch Rutorll c1t1r9~ f or restoring ur ylu whi Ch hu ~ten dl'\ltd ro r non·P • 7"11!nt Ch•nge color Of dial control hf:ltt ln,1dt 1110-• of d1al control ned 1n11 1:1e 11:1 ~ e or r adio control hud Ins 1dt 'IIDVI of antennt RMDul of senlu and I!Qu lpnen l lnltall l llOn of wuther,roof equ ipment ceb1net for 1110untlng r td io equt~nt Two · lint t eltphone iiJ.SO 9J .so 111.50 82.00 the f o llo.lng : hr lff, P.u. c .o. No . 9] IIOdified to rtflKI tucn Residence Multl· l lnt Ttl tp!lonu 24.00 20 .00* ~o .10 . 10 Pierso n• I Sl !ilnll ln g Se r vice l uslntll Line Ter~~ l n1t l on ' t~ ln llnlneu Line 5.1 5 s.zs ' II( Bu tc. Stnt u lu ic Strvl ct (Tone HIJ U9t )"" lute St rvl u (Tone Onl y] • Pocktt Rlee h tr • Tone On ly Pocktt Atethtr - VIbrator /Tone POCir:tt R4Cth4r• rore lon cent ra l Office Serylce. 16.00 J.OO 3. 00 2 ~ l'ld Sl 11gl 4 Clllnn tl SUnGird Sit, provtCIId and insttlhd ~Y t ht COIIPi n)': E1n Cllrldon bcll4ngt HYdlon, Ant lnburg h cllangll Sin g!• Ch1nnol Dt lw•e St t. Pf OYi lltO ancl Instil ltd ~)' 'tht COIIIP'" ' Addltion1 1 Chll'lnt l , lnJtt l ll d I t tl'rt liM tl !ll u i nltl l l t nsu l ht ions or Qtlltr add It t cn1l chlllf,el, uc h: £u t Cl 1r ldon C•c~ 1n 9 t Hvdsol\, Austinburg [lc~ anve Presel'lt "'nth I) II ate 1. .0~ .10 Mobl lt Ttl•phont »rvtn be five (5) ~.so to Proposed Cll1r;e and Dorse t hch1n9et ln l thl Stn lu Ordtr Charge SubJtquent Strvict Order Char tt Ct ntrtl Offlu Ch1r ge ~ h lttt 1o n Chtrga Pr1111i11 Wi ri ng Ch1r g1 , ptr o~tltt Stlt i on ~1nd H n9 C~ &rfl , ptr Itt .10 t o directo r.i' assistance Rn ldence , per lfne • Rnldtllce , per li ne .. Buslhen. per 1 ine " Bu1 lness, pl!r I ine•• BYsi nen , pe r 1 ine {Rock Creek ) IllS Trun k, pe r li ne • IITS Trur~ k, per l ine .. IllS Trur~ k , per I tne (Rock Creek) PBX Trunk, per l ine • PB X Trul'lk, ~ ., l ine .. PBX Trun ~ , ptr l ine w.n s Acc!u { ~ usl n us), per line .. WATS Access (PU1, per 111'11! " IIATS Accen (KTSJ. per I ine •• Ttl·Tuuch Tel ephone Sets• Ct11rge Auidtnct 110) .40 C 4 11~ 1.~ lhe Pf"4yer ol tM App llutlon requesh the POO l it Ut1llt1e~ Camri ss lon of Cil lO ln1th l St nice..,·dt r C~1r g e SubiiCi"t nt StrY itt u.•<Jt r Char9e Ctntr ll OffiCI C ~1r91 Vl s itttlon Ctlar91 Prtlllht ll1rln9 Chtrgt , ptr out 1tt Shtlon Hand l ing Cll&rgl, ptr U t 1.00 " ~ erator ~ 1n ls t ed "DiriOlts rpte for custOfltrs of lite ParkMon, ~ntsb\lrg, ~ldd!efield, fillltopot•il, •nd. East Cluldon ucflangn . ' "DeiiOtes ratt for cust01111rs of tilt Kl"9sv11if a"d Dor set e•tlunge~ . !ru.!J!ll (1oI 1.00 1.00 l l.oo 10 . 00 10 .00 10 . 00 10 .00 18 . 00 t"' All Other E•c 111nges 1.00 1101 iO 10) 101 101 11 01 1101 11 01 {9) 1trvlce con nection Chlr9ts '"*billed 0t1 1 ptr occurrence ~u rs. lHil PrOPOsed c hi'1!H for str~lct conntc t iQfl w ill~ applll(l tll\.0 on •chi I .or~ done. Tht prepolfd Chlr!ltl ltlollln .f or tlusilttn or ruldi!IICI 1nn1al ser- lct"'OI"O.r cllargt , ub~t11utnt sen Ice ordtr cfltr!ll. Ctntrt l off let t h4rge. vi 11 [ u 101'1 Clltr9f, prer~ise wir!ng ch1r9e ~st a tion hllld1!~ cll1rge v \ 11 tPDIJII In other tul\tngtl . ( 11) CIIII"IJtl 1pp \.)' tn addit ion t o regu lu epplictb le "r•lct t hlrQts . 1.85 Ins ta llat i on of new or 1dd!tiona1 ~e r~lce : ) . so lnd hldual l1 nt-Bus 1neu 2. 50 Ind iv idual l ! ne-R e~l 11 en c@ Par ty Li ne -Bus i neu ] ' 50 2. so Pe rt)' l:.lne· RUi dence 1.00 .+.dl:l ltional T tle~hone Set I. 50 Add lt looal Tel ephOne Set Recon nect ion of uhtln; hcillt 1es " I t ~ 110 ch1nge In loution , type or 1tyle of !.00 eqwi pdlent l. 50 Tr ansfer of service 1.00 ""~e of tt lepllone ut wit h in Ulfll r0011 3.00 Move of telephone set to dl l fere nt r()l)lll I. so Cll1nge !n type or \ty l• Gf teltpnonf. Cost All ot lltr changes " (! OJ >.00 ' .00 wrrlrh saiCI pr oposecl scMdultl bK081t effect he; Susl neu s.oo 1 so Mor~~ Pub II 1hed Pl~ r 1.00.. 1.00•• Jnu a ll tt ion of new ur ~lce Tr an s fi r of urvict lnst 4111t lon of color tele phone nt Jntt a ll l tion or u r~1C4 ~In drop •ire 11 burt t a ""v • of tt l tpllon • ut wtt~ln 1111'11! ~re~r~ l u Ch 1ngt In typ1 or style of tl lt pnont sf t Cht ngt of non· lhtal:l or no n -putll1s~ed ttl tphont nUiftblr .so i. 50 12 .00 ~res en t 1. ~ 1.85 .50•• !n ltt 1l Str ~ l ct Or ~1 r Charg e 5u bsl qutnt Strvlc1 Order Cllugt Cen t rll Dfr1 ~ 1 Cllargt ~htU t iO!I Char ;t ~r e111h 1 1111"1"1) Clllrgt, 111 r Ootl et Sut i0t1 Handl hg Cllargt , per ttt Hvntl~ ur P1r k1111n ltriO otamll ' ltlddltfltlCI , n 1r on • c 11!1!!. 'Ytl ntu l OCI Ru id tnct .10 l.OO.. Corel •Cor cl (Ki nqs~lllc , Dor set] COrel Corel [Rock Cr eek, ~oPed41e , SloOI'Ilngdale) Cer ci Cor el Cord (Rock Creek , ~optd61e, Bloollllnqdlle) .60• 1.85 10. 00 t ile lnt ert11 Mtwen the fll !ng of tile .\4)p llutlon K1nqs~ 11 1t Foot Foot Foo t r oot root Foo t root !.SO .45 Card Olaler Log ic . Dialer 9 9 12 12 14 15 15 " .as I. 50 ·"" lnltill Str YiCI 01"fllr Cll1r9t Su bsl()utnt Stry1cl Orcltr Cllargt Ce nt r1 l Offi c t Clllrg• Vh tht ton Ch •rw• Pr tm i U Wi ring Cherqt, oer 011tl t l Sutton H1rrd lhg C h a rt;~t, per 5et Ruldenu .95 ·"' 1 ~ .15 l.OO • Color TtltDIIOnl f_,tct Set w/ Oisl Li ght lltarlng IIIPilrtd 1t1n1hel lnd1ettor l !tilt Tt i - Toucp., Ruldenc.t Line le t - Touch, But lneu Line Ttl - Touch, tach n9t Trunk line Ttl-Touch, IIATS Atceu ll ,.. SMI-Publl c T 1lepll ~ Servlct ll . 15 ·" ·" ~restnt 1.00 J.15 Prut~~t C ~ntf .4S 1.00 1.00 R1tt oer C11l (l(l~svllle. Donet) Ratt oer cell (All other uchan;n ) 1.10 .so ... 3.00• • Concurrenc~ 1. so•· Concu r re nt~ (7) ~r of Clble palrt billed bntd on pre,nt r.etiiOI:I e f c t1argi~j ont c1tl lt pai r r r<l"i t~e custtw~tr '' l.outlon dlrettl1 t.o the t Y H~r'5 Other ocat·lon. (81 ~er of .Cible p41rt billed bu~d on proposed Mthod cf cherglng one cab I.e p1 ir fr011 t~t cus t OIIII!r's loc ation to th.e central office •nd 1noth~ r . c1~le p•1r fr0111 t he cen t r11 office to tM custOMer 's otlltr locll 1cn. 1.110 I.BO 1.25• l .oo-"• ""' 7 Proposed 'bltll lx A1tt 9.15 70.00 .n, :·65 .IS Ptnonal 51p1'1 1 1!ng StrY1tt Sttrtd1rd Tt l tphont Color Tt ltp~• .Color Tt l.epii Of\t•• · wall TtlepiiOflt• · COIIplCt Stt w/0111 ll gllt IU S .. -H .......I> ... .so• Outlets Non-F lwsll Non-F I wsll ( Hope<11l e/ l lo0111lng11s l t l OUUOOI" In COIIIIP•nr hrnhhed ~o ~ Fluiii/Outdoor tn Cu1t01111r F.orl'll shed l o• Flulh/ Out door In Cust01111r Furni shed IO• (Hoped1 l eJfll0011t ngdl lt) Outltt•Montlll.r Rltt• Plug•fiton t hl J Rite• na .10 Pr opoud Montll lr R1t1 .15 PIK jRCKk Crttk) PfiK lfopedll4/ lllo011lngl:l41t ) (I l All ABOVE PR(SENT AND PROPOSED RATrS ARE FOR ACCESS LINES, OfiLY . SEE RAH S li STED BEL OII , WHICH ARE IPI ADOITI O!I TO ACCESS LINE RATES . (2] Nt le19e c ll~rgu IPPI1 In lddltlon ¥h tht present ICCtll ·I ine cl'l•rgu . They will be e ll• lnttld on the proposed rat1s. , .45 Pru•"t fiiOIItlllr R1t1 Uttlon Out lt \,1 (AJioc l at t d •Hh Ttltphone Set ) 8ustnts• lushttu• eus t nen•• 8uthtn !Roell Crtt k) lui lntU Hopecl114/ ll OOIIIIngdllt ) Ac~;.en Line l1l .75 Ont hI ephone , 60 One Gut let . 45 Total Mew A1te -rr,oa Old h te 12 .80 I Incrust IT":il N~wbu r y 125 .60 .80 . 45 9. 90 Abo ~e Auu i ntlurg Pur)' 'T.X \1 2.80 .80 . 45 See .80 9.65 ~ 61oOIII II'Igda l e .15 '1o.1! ~ m.eo Acce u Li ne Sll .J5 One Te le plloni! .eo On• Ou tlet . 45 Total 11t11 Ratt IS':1XI Old ~U t 10 .2 5 I lncrt u e -.r:1l ~~5 . 50 s12. eo ll. I S Gu ev 1 TIIOII' PIOM 40.40 lr.71T "1T.""tf5" \ 11.75 Accn\ line One Te lephone .BO One Qut le t . ~5 Tot 1l Ke" Rote "1"r.t!O Old Ri te 10 . 10 l lnc.ruse ~ lnl' 20 . 20 Ont Out Itt Total New A1tt """"Tr."01 Old hte ~ .BO .45 112 . 80 . 80 . 4S A,h tllbul• Centery llll' Mtd hon Pierpont Tr ufllbul l .80 . 41 J5. 20 = COIIIPU hon IR Otlcr i ption . COI!If)lrhon SlS.60 17.60 "-:cus Line , S1 Z.80 0n4' Tt le phont .80 Ont O.. t ltt .45 Tota 1 New II I tt ~ Old R1tt ' 6 . 05 l lncreut Accnt Lln1 One Tt lephOU One Out let Toh 1 New Ra te Ol dA 1te I lnC rtl st ScMtd~ l t c f Prutnt tnd Pr opoud Acuu Li n• Altu b helllnil (Continued) Conpar t son Acceu Line Sl2. 60 One Teleph"ne . BO One Ou t l et .45 Tou l Nt~o Rue ~ Old Rate 10.25 t lncreue ~ ~nty ! l lt Ch orCion ( w/C Ililt l end Cal lin~) Eltchange 1.10 1. 5S Ke f Ttltpltone Systems "Zoned r ate s appl, to I!OOfllngdale, Ctntenllle , Chl:st1r, Ccolvlll e , CU11btrl1nd, Dor , t, [nt Clar idon , fa t r v i. e~o~, KOpel:llle , King sville , little Hocking, i'le1opct.wnh, M!ddlefleld . ltorrhtOllll'l , 01d Wnh.lngton, P1r k• 1n , Powt11t.an Poin t, and ~tke r Cit y uchlngu on ly . . 75 I.SS I . 25 ... 01rect d ill ca ll t o di r ec t Ory anh tonce , per c a ll (4] 19 . 20 l2. 40 2S. 60 14 . 70 J .OO " 12 .oo •11• Ol r ectbry Assistance Se rv lc~ 60. !10 ~n l nen BUI R•te l'.rtl loo t •• lon a s• ),45 I. S5 .80 Kon· Putl l hhtd Humber .. A6d lt lon11 lls t l ng~au sl l'ltU Add it lonll l ht lng~Bu st neB " Addlt ton1l L.ls t lng~Bu si ne ,~· · Add itiona l Lls t i r~g~AII! s ld enu Adl:llt1onll L/ st lng -.Rn ldenu • Add 1tlonll i.ls t ing· Resld!nce .. for e lqn L htl ng•!us lne n Fo rei gn Li sti ng Bu s iness•• f oreign Lhtl ng-Ruidt11Ct f oreign Li st ing -Re sidence •• Spech l Opera to r lnterctpt Jo i nt User Sen lee · run zo.zo 31.45 39. 15 51.65 Present Access Line Rates-Chardon (with Cleveland Call ing) Ul ·"' The Dal Sentinel Prt5tnt , f'lunthh Rut lon C1bh hlr ~ J"ttroff tct - CG!It1 9110UI hl'lllnttlon Interoffice Circuit C•blt ' ' ' ' • lnteroff tn • Hon•contiguo~n Off-~rMht "lleave : rjrst l/4 i\dd\tiOfll l 1/. Milt Off ~r8:1se "llttliJ !Rock Cl"'ftk, Hoptdalt, ll0011ingdale ): Firn 1/4 1111t MdH tona l lit el lt Off·Prtt~he i'tllu,. : • Flr1t 1/4 •lit Add ition• ! l/4 Off.,rah• fiUieage : • • In d1/f.,-tnt bu11111flljls, Slllt or connected orMhn ; £1cll l / 10 1irline •He or friCtion Different butldlnu, different 11111 n.r· conntcted prahts in u~~t loc1l e•clbn!lt or lin let aru : First 11• •lie Add1t1onll 11 4 11111e In di ff er ent bul1 d ift9s, dlflerel'lt 1nd I'IOfi•ConnK.t!d W"Mh•s '" d if ferent but Cl)llt1guous loc1l u ch11191 uu f irH 112 1lrllne 1111le or f r utlon Add ltion11 114 tl r 1lne 11!11 or fr1tt ion ], 4S l .OO ! .00 R oc~ Cree~ I 19.25 v ·"' 1.00 1.00 Directory ancl Li st i ng Sery lc es Business Servi c e ne ey run Present Access Line Rates-Hudsqn (650/655 Numbers) Bind 9 { 1 ,0~4, 00 1-up 1'11 In St1 t Ion s l tne 5". 65 7 . 8~ . )0 wo- ne 8.65 Bind l j l l, OO I-2 4,000 l'la ln Sttt lon1) lndlvtdul l Accen/' Trunk Ltne Mileage · e1ch qu1rter llllle(2 ) Two~Party Access l Ml iuget each qu1rter 4.60 7.85 1.as Individual Line lO. tJO 20 . • 0 22 ...0 18.05 Two-P1rh Four·P1rfr Rtllti·Party KTS Trunt 4.60 . )() y 1. 00 AutOIIIatlc. Ohllng {quhment Present Acces s Line Rates-Huntsbt~rg 81nd I !0 - 12,000 ,..In St a tl on 11 Present Access Line Rates-Mesopotamia lndhtdu1l line ne~~ Rile land lO"CiTT.l! in.l....!!.!! Present Access Line Rates-Rock Creek Rtsldence Ser~lce lndlvldu1l Line Four - Party 3. 60 Ter~~lnu 6 . to 1.10 .so Code ·A~Phon e 440 Co de· A ~Phone 440 {Hopedale, Bloomt ngdele) Cod e -A-Phone 560 Codt·A-Phone 560 (llopedalt, BIComl ngdale] foo t Swi t ch Foo t Switch ( Hopedlle , 8 100111ngOal• ) Mew~ r y Phone Memo ry Phonl! {Rock Cr l!ek ) . so Mt 1tl9t, etctl custOMr (2) 5) . 40 Business Service lndlvlduli lint KfS Trunk PBX f r un' zo.as . 75 Proposed Access Line Rate Bands 18. !10 zo. !10 17.85 u1 s.~ 1.60 2.25 lo'i Aulc.1t ic 51 . 00 Business Stnoice TriCITY'Tclu1i line kfS Trunk PIX Trunk Trunk 15 . 45 13. 05 Busy L.-np BUS)' L~ (Rock Cr l!l!lr:) B.uuer , 8uuer (Ho~ d • l e, 8100111"9d•le ) CIIIM Chilli! (Ho9tCiale , 8100fllin!ldalt ) C01111011 Aud i ~It Stlflcllrcl Bell Sht~d ii'·O 81! 11 ° Cords {Edra .(9 .00 Present Access Line Rates- Hopedale Rtsldence Ser v ice Two - Party four ~ Par"ty KTS Tr unk 15 . 45 15 . 45 . 75 6 . 35 6 . 35 . 50 41 . 00 36 . 75 v 3.60 4.35 45 . 00 JJ.75 2S . 45 20.35 Z3 . 35 15 . 45 Bustness Servtce n Bloomingdale Trunk .60 .so Ul Total hch1nge kT S IZ . 50 11.SO Restdence Service •tOt< ing ctttr9111119IJ only to Centerville , Chester , Cool vill e, CIMII!Ier tand . f •lrvl t w, Li ttl e lloc klfNJ , Morristown, Old wull irogton . Po.t~atMt Point 11H1 Outk t r C!t) . Tndhldu11 l i ne ·13. 95 13. 95 .7S Restdence Res ldence ServIce Two~ Parb Feur · PartJ 13 . 75 .60 .60 .so n , 4. 6S 4.65 . 75 toch lint (2) Two· P•rty _Access Lint Mtlt19f:o '"'r l Presen t Acc es s Line Rates 10.75 lnd1v1dua1 ~cess/ Trunk lfnt Mtlttge, )1.55 24 .25 26.10 a. 75 II.Z5 11.25 ~1I~~!J~!'~~f!8~·~·rl~nr··~·~s.~r~ .! n v ua ne ~ ve- ar·~~'f ye~!l~~~1!~~ ~ runt !.!..!.!.:.!.!! 5.55 5 . 5S Total hchangl!!! IIIII II !114 , 001 ..... lt4t '"'~ lad ne~ 5. 75 II.Z5 11 .25 J.Z S Sir~ice Residence n 4) . 80 29 . 55 Zl. 25 2S. SD 4.00 5. 00 nvu1 ~ .60 ft ( ltl ,OOI - l84,000 • _Ill ltlthiiU ) ary Present .Access . Line Rates-Kingsville •Ill ltttiCMI) 1tM VIII Bustness Strvl e e 1r y our ~ .75 ro . 45 l2 . 4S ll . Pu~h·To~hlk Rates-Parkm~n . 60 •lie 12) Clble Pain &nd Mileage ICont.) S,.lktrpllont (Han dsfrn ) Stll'ldtr.cl Ht:ICI Itt, e.atra C*!nltton Handut/Htsdset Llflltwttght 0ptr1tor HuciStt Llf ii Uo~tlgl'lt Opera t or Ht lclstt (Hoptcllle, Bloo.tngd•le ) lithtllltght Superv11or Headut ll ghh~t:lght Super.lsor HttCiset !lloped.lh, llloc.lngCIIlt ) Ht•ll stt J1ck Htu t ng ltiJIIired Handset Keering 1-..trtd Ht l'14set 1ttopedlle, 8100111inqd•le) 11tadn9 IJSJ~•ired Handse t• Ht•rlng I111P1 lrtd H•ndset•• IIOISt Canullt nq Trll'lS.Itter Nolst C1ncelltng lranyttttr (Hoptd•lt, BIOOIItngdllt ) 0\ltdoor Housing O...tdoor Houslrlq l tioot.dlle, &loa.1nga1le) S•itch Kit)' 5•1 tch It)'* Cu toff Kt)' c... toff ICey• ~•1 Station hotll H•H-Booth tWill Mount) H411-Booth (Pt dUtll i'lount) rul1·8ooth Tol l Rutr lctor ~ Strvtct 4. 50 8. 50 4. 75 Base Rttf: Aret Zone A IZI 11 . 80 40 . 80 <'l. l S JO .J5 ll . J5 2/ .ZS 2) . 50 .60 .60 .60 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Additional Tt lt!lftOIII h!parnus C1l l Ohtrter E•clut1(ltl (llopedale, BIOQI!ingd•le ) Present Access Line n ._. tl (&I,OCtl·•.m:u •1111 Ullii!IMI IZ. 75 . 75 sht~sl •'" li . ZS 9.65 .60 " 1 8 .4~ 21. 4(1 3.00 Present Access Line Rate s-Dorset 11 . 65 19. 65 21.65 zuo 10. 10 12. 10 II. IS II.Z5 . 60 e1ch custo.tr (2) ~ 2 .00 !~~~!J~~~u~s]t! ..!']'~Sor~v~l~co~~~ n Y 1 M runt a.zs 5. Z5 1 t.25 runk ).50 5. 75 7. 65 lone A (2) ' IMill Ill 1 our- 4.00 Base Rtt e Are1 ' .60 .60 • Accessl Present Access Line Rates - Banded Exchanges 9. 45 II ,45 IZ .75 . 75 MONTHL.Y ACCESS LINE RATES fH 6 . ~~ 6 . "' 1. 65 a.2s 11.25 1 1.25 9. 00 v 1 y 1r !!!.!.!!.:!..!! !~~~[J~!:~lo~s~t~~fo~So~r~v~lc~o~~~[r~~~~J:~~ For" tht purpOitl o~ deter mining txchanae st vlu montlliy acctu lint rafH, IICha.nges aro ctusifltcf in ratt 1rov,s acordlnt to lhil total mtln ttlephones In a local co/lint area . Thtloctl calling orea 11 the •re• within wtllcll cunomtrs m1k1 catts WIUICM/t ltMI INYmtnlf · 1. of m•n•t• toll chart•• t nd mt~ lncludt ont or morttllchannore•s. 7. 10 5. ZS 11.25 I I.ZS 3.00 r\01 Present Access Li ne Rates-East Clar i don SCHEDUL.E OF PRESENT AND PROPOSED RATESAHDCHARGES 8. 50 .. Trunk Line lttl,agt, of'"''" n Y 111 run 3. 50 5. 00 6 . 00 of'"" ..... h t l #lrtl Strrfct our- 1r 1 lrrdtvfdu1 l Access/ E•CN• te"" .... I 1r 1 March 2, 1982 13. 4 ~ [xpenn Incurred March3,118Z Listen carefully to propositions brought to you thla coming year by relatives or friends of the family. You could be put on the track ·to something good. · .• PISCES I Feb. zt.Marcb ZO) If there are domestic concerns requiring your attention; give them priority over your ootslde Interests. It will put yo6r mi!ld at ease. 'ARIES (Marcb Zl·Aprll 18) Others may dodge making dlffiCII!t decisions today, but thla is not likely to be tnae In your instance. Yoo'll face life realistically and weigh alternatives. TAURUS (April zt.May ZO) Your possibilities for personal gain are good today provided yoo're willing to put forth the necessary effort. Don't shirk action where your security Is Involved. • GEMINI (May 21-JIUie !8) Yoo'll make a welcome addition to any social gathering today. Because friends will be vying for your attention, take care not to slight anyone or play favorites. CANCER (JaDe Zl·July 2!) Thla is a good day to attend to matters which up until now you've had difficulties In finalizing. Tackle the hardest first and work your way down the Une. LEO (July 28-A11g. 2!) Even thoogh yoo may not be totally In bar· mony with a posltioo a friend takea today, at leBBt try to be supportive. He or she will appreciate your backup. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sep,\- 2!) There's a chance yolir tendencies to cout today could predorniilate unless your ambitions are aroused by some material motivation. · • LIE-'A (Sept~&. 211 You may have some minor fnastratlona to contend ,with today, but H yoo treat them philosophically yoo'U lake things In atride.lt could always be worse. SCORPIO (Oct. u.Nov. 2!) Conditions could suddenly change today, and offer yoo opportunities where ooly Umitationa existed prevlpusly. Be ready to move. I!AGnTARIUS (Nov. ~. Zl) New facta could surface today to help yOII arrive at a better undeJ:Standing with Someone with whom yoo have not been seeing eye-to-eye. Make a fresh start. CAPRICORN (Dec. 2Waa. U) Thla could be a very productive and rewarding day, so get an early start. Your enthusiasm will Increase wltll your efforts. 1 AQUARIUS (JIIIL :!t-Feb. lt) Should y011 be Involved in some type of sport activity today, don't let your opponent's reputation oVerwhelm yoo. · Yw'll give a good aCCOIIIIt of yourself. . •. \ �,_ Paga 8 The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, ,... ________________ _.· , . - - ....... - ...-MarCh 2, 1982 Ohio Ohio • Heart diseases le~ng death cause In '81 ·, ··- . The The Daily PHONE 992-2156 I :; Heart-related diseases were the li!adlng causes of death In Meigs County In 1981, according to Meigs ·eourity Health Department records which Ust 118 deaths due to heart 4tsorders. ' Twenty 1981 deaths In the county '· were caused by cancer, six by pneumonia , five by emphysema or respiratory arrest, three by ace!- dents, two by severe dehydration, one each by suicide, renal failure, toxemia, gangrene, cirrhosis and ulcer, and 17 by circulatory ranure and other causes, the organization's annual report states. Certificates and permits Issued by the department Included 1,452 birth and death certificates, 212 burial-transit permits and one dis- PAJI)I THROUGH TAXES- These Melr County Health Department employes are paid through Meigs Count · •enues. they are front, I to r, Pearl Scott, N~ncy Acke~an; back,,., . t'etrle, Norma Torres. enterment. 'l'here were ntne births, 167 deaths and 19 certltlcates of service recorded. .. . on;o water samples taken by the department, 54 were deemed Safe and six unsafe. Twenty-five private samples ·were taken, with :15 recorded as safe and 10 l!nsafe. Permits Issued Included 63 sewage permits, 102 for food service operations and 192 lnspecUons of food service Qperatlons, six vendIng locations with 12 Inspections of sucb locations, seven traller parks licensed, 14_ Inspections, seven CliJllps Ucensed, 14 InspectiOns, 31 school Inspections, two pCbllc swtmmlng pools Ucensed and four Inspected, two other bathing places Inspected with the same number licensed d-u ring the year. Nuslance complaints received by the department totaled 124 with 188 consultations and 135 Inspections made. Concerning rabies control, 68 dogs and cats were Immunized at a public clinic held 1n June. Fortyeight animal bites were reported to the department and each was Investigated. F11teen animal heads . were transported to the Ohio Department of Health Laboratory, Including eight wild animals, four d6gs, two bats and one cat. The two bats tested positive and ·e ach bit one · person, It was reported. The persons received a human deplold anti-rabies vaccine. Under nursing statistics In thereport, 23 persons from zero to 14 years old with allergic and metabolic diseases were screened, evaluated and referred to speclallsts. Twenty-four persons aged zero io 14 years with mental retardation were screened, evaluated and referred to speclallsts. Five persons aged one to 14 years with epilepsy were screened, evaluated and referred. Eighteen persons aged one to 14 years ol!l with ear and hearing related problems were evaluated and referred. Forty-two persons aged one to 12 years wre evalualed and referred for speech and speec)lrelated Problems. Thirteen ~ from one to 19 years were evaluated and referred for cardiac-related problems. Thlrty-tw(\persons from ~ni to, 19 years ol(j with retplra)oryrelated problems were evaluated and referred. Twenty-five persons from 0 to 14 years old were evaluated and referred for genitourinary problems, and 70- people aged zero to 21 years were evvaluated and referred forbone. and organ movement disorders. Seve" persoris from one to 14 yeers were evaluated and referred for congenital mal1ormatlon. Ninety-seven persons 45 to 65 years of age, with various symptoms, were evaluated and referred for senlllty and ill-defined condl(lons. There were 2,218 tndlvtduals reached through various classes and group conferences held throughout the county. Of thOse, 651 were given WIC services, 1,004 dental screening, lM Denver Developmental Screening Tests for detection of gross learning dlsabUItles, 5Q9 blood pressures checks during several · hypertension ~reenlng clinics. Of ~lood screenings, 630 anemia blood tests were drawn and calculated. Twelve genetic tests, two Pb screenings and six sickle cell preparations wen! made. There were 379 persons served In Well ChUd Ctlnlcs. 'S ervice Included complete physicals, Immunizations, blood and · urine screenings and referrals wheri appropriate. Head Uce SCfe!!nlngS totaled 102 to persons three months to 14 years. There were 119 chUdren examIned, screened and referred dur·- ~ hearing ctlnlcs as a part of a pedla, ric ethological diagnostic program. Fourteen persons one month to 19 years of age attended cardiac clinic, were examined with electroc:>rdlograms ;~nd referred. Sixty-eight Individuals aged six months to 19 years were given vision screenings and follow ups and referrals were mad<;! during Qlag-· nostlc Optholmology Pediatric CUnlc. Eighty-two Head Start physical examtnanons were provided as a prerequisite for enrollment. There were 500 Influenza ImmunIzations administered and 1,6821mmunlzatloils given to Individuals aged two rhonths to 52 years. Family planning education was directed to ~ persons and 381 cllents ·w ere given Information regarding drug a·buse and Its · treatment. A total of l'i2 Individualized assessments were performed during the twelve month period. There were 419 chUdren were provided with services under tlie auspices of the Bureau -o f Crippled Children Services. The county's health department received more than 20,000 phone calls regarding health. and environmental Issues In 1981. ·or Write Dally Sentinel Classi,ied Dept. 111 Courtst., Pomeory, Ohlo45769 Public NQtlce IN THE COURT OF COMMON PlEAS, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Jon M . Grucoser, et. al., Plaintiffs, -VS· E. R. Hoffman aka Elza R. Hoffman, et aL, Oefend~nts . · . Cas~ STAFF - The stall of the Meigs Counly Health Department. Front, I to r, Pearl Scott, Nita Wlsnlskl, Debbie LaValley, Nancy Ackerman; back, I tor, Mary Cleek, Carol Tannehill, Frank Petrie, Annie Moon, Norma Torres. Meigs County release~ annual • • • health department activities . Then take better care of yoursel1 and reduce the need for mediCal care In the first plate, according to the aclvlce of a coalltlon of bospltal, Insurance, business · and other groups which make up the Ohio Voluntary Effort on Health Care Costs. It Is making plans to distribute 625,000 pamphlets which tell people to avoid smoking, watch their weight, use seat belts and learn to handle stress. · THIRD TRACT: Situated in Fraction 6. Town 4. Rtmge 12. Ohio company 's PurchaSe. Beginning 33 rods and 16112 I inks south of the northWest corner of s,aid Fraction 6; thence east 47 rods and 13 links ; tnente South lOS rOds and 9112 1inks; . thence west ,4,7 rods and 13 links; thence No. 18,084 ' NOTICE !!Y PUBLICATION To E.P. . Hollman aka Elza R. ~oilman, Rosa Hoffman, R. D. Harper. Neva Dresher !21ka Mrs. Walter Dresher. Raymond S. Hoffman. Mar ion E . Hof· fman, Doris Hoffman, Rachel Sm ith aka Mrs. Herbert A . Smith, ROy Hof· fman , Charles Clifford Hof· fman, Edna Hottman, Charles L. Hoffman , Robert. Hollman, 6. Zelma rods; thence south 113 rods and 10 links; thence west 169112 rods to the place of be9inning . Said tract of land as descr i b~d contains 120 - .a crs and 21.03 rods, more or less. The tract of land to be conveyec( by this deed is lO acres oH. the nor thwest corner of the above described land: Beginning at the northwest corner of the a.bove·described lafld; thence south 61 -7/ 13 rods; thence east 26 rods ; thence north 61 ·7113 rods; thence to the place of beginning, contalrHng 10 acres and the unknown he•rs, next ot kin, devisees, lega-tees, executors, ad· ministra_tors, guardians, successors, assigns· and spouses, if any , of E.R. Hoffman aka Elza R. Hoff· man. Rosa Hoffm!)n, R.D. Dr. Selim j. ,Blazewicz, M.D. Meigs J - Health Commissioner to the place of beginning, containmo 31 acres and 28 rods, more or less Said' three parcel s of real estate . are subject to all easements and highways of record . Deed Reference : Volume Harper. Neva Dre~her aka Mrs . Walter D r esher, Raymond S Hoffman, Marion E . HOffman , Doris Hoffman , Rachel Si'rllth aka Mrs. Herbert A. Sm ith, Herbert A. Smith, Roy Hof fm e) n, Charles Clifford Hoffman, Edna Hoffman. Charles L. H offman, Robert Hoffman, Zelma Hoffman, Jerry Hoffman, Kay Sand:; and Edith Har per, addresses unknown; you are hereby notified that you hav~ been named def endants in a leqal action SECOND 236, Page 57 ; Volume 277, Page SS and Volu1me 281, Page 689, Meigs County Deed Records. swer are required to an· ComPla int within twenty· ghl 1281 days af ter the last pub I icat1on of this no·tice which Will be published one_e e.ach we_ek for six (6) successive weeks. The last publicatiOn wili'be rnac,e ori March 30, TRACT : Situated in Fraction 36, Town · 4, Range 12, Ohio COmpany's Purchase . Commencing in the center of the road leadii1g from Sumner to Keno on the east li11e of said Fraction 36; then ce south on .said 1982·. and the lweoty -eighl J r , __ _ _ _ _ _ __;:__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ·t:.• d h ( ,"l/ISIIIJW /llll(l'lf'('fiVf!r I I' 1'. If ' t I h h 1 o OWin!( I' ep rme I'Xf' llnl(e/1., • (28J davs for answer will commence on that date. In case of your failure to <tnswer otherwis respond as or required by thee Oh•o Rules of Civil Procedure, judgment by default will be rendered aqaihstvou for the re lief demcmded pla'int. DATE : 2/ 18182 Meigs !=o. Area Code Gallia Co. Area Code 614 446-Gallipolis 367-Cheshlre · 388-llinton 245-R io Grande 256-Guyan Dist. 643-Arabia.Dist. in 414" the Com· Larry E . Spencer M e iQ s County Common · Pleas Court · 992-Middleport Pomeroy 985-Chester 343-Portland 247-letart Falls 12 123 (3) 2. 9, 16. 23 , 30. 61c Printed Pattern 949-Racine 742-Rutland two Coca-Cola and Pepsi-Cola. The ad features TUg McGraw. relief pitcher for the Phiiadelphla Phlllles, brushing aside cans of Dr. Pepper, 'Sunkist orange soda, Pepsi, Coke, Mountain Dew and. Mello Yello and saying as he reaches for Seven-Up, "I'm taking no caffeine." "Our commercial simply Is In· forming the consumer that our product does not contain cafielne," Zuke said. "We are mfiklng this known to the consumer because for many people It Is Important whether a drink contains cafietne." Other soft-drink companies claim the Seven-Up ad Sl!ggeSts that sod/1. with caffeine Is dangerous to health - an Issue that has been debated since the mid 1970s. Block, PepsiCo Inc. vice presIdent of consumer afialrs and marketing, criticized the new Seven-Up campaign as a "disservice to the pubUc since It perpetuates unsubstantiated IMialth concerns bY the . use of scare tactics." Joe "caffeine Is one of the most thoroughly tested and researched substances In our food supply," he said. "PepsiCo Co. Is firmly convinced that caffelile Is perfectly s;~fe, Imposes no hazard to the pubUc "" a conVIction that Is fortified by extensive scientific ~arch." The Wall Street Journal said Monday that Pepsi sent milligrams to Its bottlers threatening them with violation of t!lelr exclusive franchise agreements If they go along with Seven-Up's ad campaign. Asked about the report, · Block .would say only that "communications with the bottler Is privIleged Information and confidential." The federal Food ~d Drug Ad· ministration last year advised pregnant women to avoid consum" lng products with cafielne alter heavy doses of caftelne cause<! birth defects lrt rats. Other studies · have pinpointed caffeine as a stimulant for adults and tndlcated It ntlght Impair the development of children's nervous systems. studies, ll!cludlng one But released by Harvard Medical School month agq, concluded that coffee consumption bas a mlnlmal effect on theoutcomeof pregnancy. The controversy has had Its Impact on sales·of cAtfelne drinks. Studies prepared ior.the lntemallooal Coffee OrganizatiOn In London revealed ihat decafielnated cotfee accounted for 17.2 percent or all cups of coffee consumed !luring a monthlong test period In early 1981 compared with 5.8 percenf during a comparable period In 19'10. Cola-COla Co.. would say only that the eompany, which commands 37.5 percent . ol the soft-drink market to No. 2 Pepsi's 24.5 percent, would not comment on another cllmpany' s "competitive activity." · Spokesman ~arlton Curtis sald Coke sent "lnfonnatlonal" Mallgrams to Its bottlers last week about the ad Cartlllalln. The parent co~, which recent a Future Reference Who pet!osed aw;.y M.uch 2nd , S yc.ars .1go today . 1 'Whtle you De.1r Dil d, rest and' sl eep, your loving memory we ' ll alwityS keep.'' APPUANCE SERVICE ca II Ken ovng For Fast S.e rvice 985·3561 THE FAMILY PARTS .A NO SEAIJICE ALL MAkES ej:flin-.el • Ohpoi•l~o • Ohhwuhen • Hot Water T11nh PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTV, OHIO ESTATE OF GlENN G. VANCE, DECEASED NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIOlJCIARV largest Radiator. Radiator Specialist NATHAN BIGGS 35 Yrs. EKperience County 45769 . Probate .' County Certified Roush Larie Cheshire, Oh. Clerk Ph. U7· 7560 H · l tfc 458-leOn 773-MaSon 882-"few Haven // jl 937-Buffalo TO PlACE AN AD CAll In Meigs County In Gallia County In Mason County 675-1333 But they also a4vtse consumers to check fees In advance and avoid using .a hospital emergency room Instead of the services of a personal physician. The pamphlets are part of a national campaign started by hosvltals and 1doctors 1n 1978 after President Carter trled to win pas. sage of a. mandatory program to contain hospital costs. . "We've been aiming our efforts at doctors and hospitals to try to slow down the cost of medical care," John H. Ackennan, director of the Ohio Department of Health, said Monday. . make soft drink syrup and concentrate, pay for nationwide ad campalgns, bui they frequently enter Into cooperative agreements with their bottlers - which actuallY put thesoftdrtnkln bottlesandselljtto run ads on local radio-and TV. kitc hen-dining combo . Situated em 2 acres . Had lots of tender Iov ino care . Sell s for $45,000. RACINE . - -1-fr/Q-s Insets at each side point to a waist-whittlin& eflect- sprine's suit news couldn't be better news for your Iieure. Crisp, smart collar, strin& lies. . Printed Pattern 4894: M1sses Sizes 8, 10, 12, 14, 16. 18. Size 12 {~ust 34) suit talles 2\\ yards 60-inch Iabrie. $2.25 '"' oicll [llltlnt.... 511$ ....... [llllem far .,.._. Plllora Dept. ' :t 1 -~en-Up'sZukesaldGenerliiCI- nema Corp., of Chestnut Hill, Mass,, whch makes Sunklst orange sodjl, had contacted Seven-Up about the ads. General Cinema says that jillhough regular Sunklst soda contains caffeine, diet Stmklst does not and the cans could be confused In the TV ad. Zuke decllned to say whether Seven-Upwouldc~ltsTVadto satisfy General Cinema. : Comparatlve advertising' Is nothlnghewtothesoft-drlnklndustry. But previous ads compared taste or smell, not the effect of Ingredients. "ln tl)e past lt hasn't been: 'It's nOt good lor your health:," sald Emanuel-Goldman, an analyst who followS the soft-drink Industry for the securitles fltm of Sanford C. 243 Will 17 $l 10011. Pilot • • ZIP, Sill, lid sm£ Thfse cash rates include discount ., large 2 story, 4 bedroom home . Nice modernized k it · chen . Good size yard with g()rden space. You must see th e insid e 01 th i s homet Terms availab l e . Asking $32.500. MOBILE HOME- Ex · eel lent,• mint condition . 2 bedrooms. Liberty home . 1A'xS2'. Buy this and rent the lot. $9,500 . MIDOLEPORT - fer . Call today. $35,000. 24. 25. 26. 27 . 28. 12. 13. 14. I IS. I 16 I II 1 _ _ I II 33 . 34. 35. I 1. I .I I' ~-~--- ----------------~- ' ·- - Downing-Childs Insurance and Mullen Insurance t Mail This Coupon with RemiHance · The Daliy Sentinel 111 court_ St. Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 - ' Greg Rou.sh Ph. 992-7583 or 992·2282 Trailer Roofs and Underpinntng PH . 9t2-3872 2·3-1 mo, pd. OHIO VAU.EY ROOFING And Home Maintenance • Roofing of all types • _........ ' . ' .... ....................... eSiding Free Estimate James Keesee Ph. 992·2772 1-11-1 mo. HARRISON TV SERVICE NOW Used Color TV Sets for Sille. SALE PHONE NO. 992-6259 176 Sycamore St. Middleport, Ohio 9·21-lfc Nice 3 bedroom frame home, good carpeting, modern kitchen & bath, full basement, hot a~r , fur - nace and large lot: Take over loan with the requif-ed 'down and ad justments. 18 ACRES - On State 7. Some .flowers, and food sent since 1 come home. I Love you all. Rose F . Shephard TOM HOSKINS Ph. 949-2160 or 94!·2482 7-S· tic SOUTHEAST CONSTRUCTION· .,__,, f -..=_ __ ----- In M!_'!'O~Lajl OWNER FINANCING - Remodeled 10 room home and shop. Natural gas furnace, cifV water, carpeting, woodburning ' Seven room water. In memory of Bryan Lee Davis who pasSed away · March 2. 1967. Although Its been 15 years vou are nOt forgotten . Missed by the family . :i- --..,.. A~~~ncemefit$ ~­ swEEPER and sewing mac;hintt repair, parts, supplies. j AGENTS: WIWAitl D. CHILDS 1)011 L IIULUII :::.:~~~ MICHAEL L CIIILOS formal dining, hot water h~a.t, full basement, 2 rentals, garl!lge and cor- ner lot . Now only $65.000. S9,00o.OO - 5 rooms, bath, full basernent with coal furnace, city uti lilies: and 3 lots out of all floods. OFFERS WELCOMED. CALLm·:ll76 Hofl.\ ;ny H 1.'. J( 1£fll• l l tt!T s ~nd Pick up and delivery, Davis Vacvum •Vinyl Siding •Carports I Pa1io COllets •Condrete Wort< •RoOm Additions Insurance Work Wind, Water, or Fire CALL : 992· 6323 2·19·1 mo. pd, Fishing License on sale. come an(:l see our new ship· ment of 1982 F Ising Rods. Reels, & lures. Spring Valley Trading co., Spring Valley Plaza, 4olcl·8025. : ·-·-- --------- , Turkey Hunters We have Roger Hysell's GARAG.E 51. 1!1. 124 f'omi!OIJ, Oh. · 3mi. wnt 011 124 toward ~•tland AUTO & TRANS. REPAIR PH. 992-5612 calls, slate Qox & decoys ~~:~~~~~·~2~prlng Valley valrev ~------- - - ..... Easter Candy Prices, S1 .4C) lb. Sl.SO lb. for full caS4t. Di's Craft Supply, Sprlf1g valley Plata. Call «6-2134. -----.- - --~---- Snake, . Hundred years of orgr!lniled crime! Guestiort. Makes government shift? ·· . Generallabor ----~- or992-7121 •· ------- - Coolrol Smoking, Slop. No nicotine cravings. Control L-----....:..:.:...:...;;;.~1 weight. Free report tells •----~-----+-----------1 teed how products, SI.OO postage. Guran1" P .D. Box 25, Open HM.Io 5:10P.M. 2-11·1 mo. Rio Grande, Oh .45674 . BOGGS SALES &SE~VICE u.s. Rt. 50 East Guys viii~. Ohio Authorized John Deer. New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Oea ~er Farm Equipment Parts & Service 1-3-ttc Gerald Reuter - '!. -·- - · - - - - · - - - For bulk delivery of gasoline, heating oil and diesel .fuel, call Landmark, INCOME 992·2181, Pomeroy, Oh. SERVICE Club. Every Sun . starling at I p.m. Factory choice TAX Gun Shoot Racine Gun guns only . PHONE 992-2490 FOR AN APPOINTMENT Racine Fire Dept . sponsors a Gun Shoot, Sat. nights 6:30p.m., Bashon. Factory 2-2S-l mo. pd. choke 12 gauge shotgun. · Income Tnx preparation . ~---------+------------1 Marlha Fry, 8 Coale St., Pomeroy, 992·3414 . H. L WRITESEL ROOFING All types of roof work, fleW or repair gufter,.and downspouts, gutter cleaning ~nd painting. All work guaranteed. Free Estimates Reasonable Prices can Howard 9-49·2263 949·216t _paneling, PRICE REDUCED 1mmaculate 3 bedroom home . NIce carpeting, - -- Cleaner, one hall mile up Georges Creek Rd . Call 446·0494 .. level water, 2 bedroom ,. nuraea, anet: all who cored for me durlnlf my stay at tho Holzer. · Medical Center. Als.o ~ thank,s for the , cards~· . - e Free estim.ates •Roofing & Gutter OPEN ' Card o!Thonka To the Doctors, a Remod,llng Vinyl & Aluminum . SIDING BISSEll SIDING CO. "Beautiful, Custom Built Garages" Call for free Siding estimates, 9C9-2801 or 949-2860 . No Sunday Calls 3·11-tfc 2·24-lfc . water in Pomeroy. 32. ' El~ctrlcal, Cement, Stone carport, .a nd out of high I . • level lot. COUNTRY - city 31. . I I I I reasonable 3 bedroom hom e newly redecorated inside·. MOdern bath , automatic heat. 7 rooms. 2 bedrooms down; one large one up . 3 car garage, carport & porch comb i nation . Large home, bath, natural gas, 30. ·_ _ __ 11 . • New Roofing Ph . 614 -843 -2591 6·15-lfc Phone 1-(614)·992-3325 JUST liSTED - Nice st,eoo.oo - 211. 10. Roofing, Cisferns, • 20 Y rs. e•perience Racine, Oh. VIRGil B.,SR. 216 E. 2nd St. fireplace, basel'l\,l!nl and large lot. $5,000.00 down, $363.42 at 10% for ten yrs., full price$32,_500. 23. 9. Windows Rt. 3, Bo• 54 Route WE'RE TOGETHER TO SERVE YOU BETTER 19, . - -- - - - 20. 8. a R'eplacemenl P&S BUILDINGS land fenced . 1-8. -----~ 6. 7. elnsulation e Storm Doors • Storm Windows Insulated. Dog Houses land, old farm Mouse, ~.nd ·ather buildings. 17. - - - - - - ~· --~-- VInyl & Aluminum Siding wood buildings 24xU. mobile home and some 22. J&LBLOWN INSULATION Sizes from 4 fo 6 and 111 .cr:P . •• s. I 3 bedroom home with gas forced air furna ce. On corner Itt. Close in to stores and shopping. Owner willing to· con· sider a reasonable of · !Wanted ) For Sale 21. • UtiNty Buildings e 1etri c, 3 bedrooms , 2 baths, Mil hla4lltt&- Soli~ II: 2, _ _ _ __ '• Sizes start from l0x24" To~-ota l ,. oicll I . _ _ _ _ _,_ • Electrical work •C~stom Pole BldAs. • Rooting "WOrk 14 Years Experience C•rpentrv, All Home Repairs BUILDINGS . REDUCED T0$22,500. RANCH HOME Nam•-------------------- t.,-/1.._ Address-------- ) For.Rent tensive lnq . 20 veal"$ E:..:perience. Plumbing, AU. STEEL ' Solid brick , 2 story, 3 bedrooms, large dining room and living room, 1V2 baths. Located in Pomeroy . Excellent c o·nditiOn . PR'ICE 4894 Phon•----------------- 8r o~ or OWNER FINANCED - SIZES 8-18 >Announ'cement 8·20-tfc mouth " "' '""" I· I· Dr. Herman I. Abramowitz, Dayton, chairman pro tern of the Ohio Voluntary Effort, Said the national program has saved $4 billion In health care costs. "We are unable to place an exact dollar savings On costs In Ohio, " he said. Bernstein & Co. . Seven-Up's new strategy Is pOs' lng some difficult problems for the bottlers, wtio often handle several brands of soft· drinks. Of the 464 bottlers who handl!' Seven-Up products, for Instance, only eight are owned wholly by the company, Zuke said . "Imagine yourself a bottler where two-thlnts of earnings may come from caffeine products," Goldman said. "Most of their products are being disparaged by IJ)ference." And, Gol!Jman said, Seven-Up's campaign could backfire If consumers began to associate all soft drinks with caffeine and health hazards and turned away from soda all together. ', Seven-Up cannot afford .to lose , more custdmers. It posted a $7.1 · mUUon operating loss In 191li and . $1.7mllllonlastyear.Goldnianestl· mated Seven-Up's market share at 5.8 percent, down from 6.5 percent three or four.years ago, · 992-3382 Membership 'n.lo Weekly Class $2.50 - 2·3· r mo. 0 Pay Cash for lt . Classlfleds· and I1 . Savelll I ~d I "We've had some success In that - but not as "\uch as we'd like to have. This Is a different approach," he said: . "You can't avoid getting sick," Ackerman saki. "(But) you can keep your weight down, exercise and keep yourself In good shape." Pomeroy, walls, Chimney Repair. ,. . Col 982·2726 2-1- 1 mo. Church TUesda~7:30p.m . PomerO -Metr,Ddist Church . Thursday 10:30 a.m . Pomeroy- F i.ve Point Call: JOAnn Newsome ' Lecturer H~~!.Es~~.~...... " II Write your o..:n and order by mall with this coupon. Cancel your ad by phone when you get results. Mone.Ynot refundable . e. Main 1o ,-----------~----------1 Curb Inflation . FREE ESTIMATES PH . 992-6011 como gear ~=A:u::;I;E;ot;ot;•;-:::O~o~n;o:ro:l::; ~--------~~----------~----------1 calls, in stock. Spring I DEPARTMENT EMPLOYES~ These Meigs County Health Department employes are here hecause the department strives to further meet tile net1• of county residents by obtaining special f\'dehll and stale granIll. They are, front, I to r, Nita Wlsniskl, Debbie LaValley; back, Ito r, Mary Cleek, Annie Moon, Carol Tannehill. Chester:: asontc Hall Tuesdav 10:lo·a.m. MasOW.Methodlst PRaic"ioRIGHT CALL TODAY! 992-2156 ,./ SliNDEREL·lA OIET/EXERCISE ClASSES Mgnda~7:30 p.m. 614·992·2182 For Farm and Home Delivery of Gas Diesel 89S~ Lelart 308 electric, and pl~mbln•, healing. SIMMON'S OLDS.· CAD.·CHEV., INC. Ph,99li-46lC ~----~----~~-----------4------------~ POME'ROY LANDMARK 57.--Apple Grove . blthrooms, remodeling, HOME MAINTENANCE AND REPAIRS For Longer Hair Ml!kloPott water-sewef-· E lectric Gas Line-Ditches Water line Hool1; ·ups septic Tanks Ro'>erl E. Bush CALL Area Code 304 675-PI. Pleasant kltcllens ancl &liPiiances, custQm ATOZ Mon., Feb. 1 tbru Sat., Feb. 27 Reg. szo Now S17.50 Reg. SZ5 Now S22.SO Reg. SJO Now 527.50 S35 Wave Length 189 N. 2nd TRENQUNG SERVICE· Pomeroy, 31c CONSTRUCTION c~stom • free Pomeroy, Oh. PrOl.-te Judge/ 2. Modern Electrical Equipment for all ages. • Repair: cleaning Kqs Beeuty Salon REESE~{ of the est~te of F. Robert.s , late of 105 W~he Pomeroy.. Ohio (21 16, 2313) ~ - · C. R. l.....---------1--------,----l------------1 Ohio 45769 was appointed Executrix Robert deceased, Terrace, •short game practl~e· • Pro Golf lessons Nownt.so Ph . 9t2·217C 2-26-llc <;our!, Case No. . 23662, Nanga F. · Roberts, 105 Wi;!he Terrece, 1-J..... -~~--..;...~. -.- ...... ... Chester, Oh. SMITH NELSON NOTORS INC. Public Notice Meigs $tout Camp VALENTINE PERM SALE From the Smallest Heater Core to the (3) 7. 9, 16, Jl c PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF ROBERT D. ROBERTs, DECEASED Case No. 23662 -NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY . On Feb. 9, 1982, in the • S Tic COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE On Febru·a ry 2-ttn , 1981. in the Meigs County P{obate Court, Case No. 2J682 , G_ enc v_an ce and Robert E. 'Vance . R. D. 1, Middleport. Ohio 45760 wa s appo inted Co-Adm i nt strat· or s of the estrtte of Glenn.G. Vetrl ce. df!ceased. late of R . b~ l , Middleport , Ohio 45760. Robe rt E Buc k Proba 1c Ju dq p t Clt rk FRONT-END ALIGNMI;:NT ..... Wl!h Genuine GM ~ Partst refinishing, new J change, weight change. *fast Servite 2-28· 1 mo . •W•, hen • Oryers 1 Public Notice Mason Co., W. Va. Soft-drink industry fizzes over Seven-up commericals The soft. drtnk Industry Is fizzing over a new advertising campaign by SevenUp, which alter two decades as the "un-cola" Is trying to Increase Its share of the market by attacking a basic Ingredient of Its cola competl· tors - caffeine. Les Zuke, a spokesman for the !;even-Up Co., said Monday that Seven-Up, which Is owned by PhUip Morris Inc., has been running two of Its new television ads featuring o !lie no-ca!felne theme for several weeks Iii St. Louis and Los Angeles. Zuke said ads proclaiming, "Seve0-Up ... Crisp and C I e a n . .. N o catfetne ... Feeltn' Se\(en-Up" woUld be Introduced nationwide Within several days. One of the ads features Dallas Cqwboys defensive lineman Randy White with chUdren. It's a typical ·Seven-Up COliiiJlerclal high· lighting a well-known sports figure. : But It's the other commercial ~t has upset the rest of the Industry, whlc)l Is now domlnl!ted by Blaine Carter, Sr. 667-Coolville The Daily Senlrlnel NEW YORK (AP) - Business Services IN MEMORY OF OUR DAD north 105 rods and 8'(' links : In Frac - Range 12. ~. io Company's Purchase . -s ·e gi·nni.ng at the southwest corner of said Fraction 6; thence north 113 rods and 10 links; thence· east 169 1h Hoffman ~ .JerrJ Hoffman. Kay S~nds, E ith ·Harper Better care can reduce soaring cost COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Want to help put a lld on soaring health care costs? fraction line 46 rods and 31/2 feet ; thenc.e West 1 rOd ; thence north to center of ~aid road ; thence following center of said road to place of beginning , contain inq 46 115 square rods, more o-r less. · Gl"v~a~way 4 ANY 'PERSON who has anytl'ling to give away and ' does not offer or attempt to offer any qther thing tor sale mav place an ad in this column . There will be no charge to the advertiser. . ·- <wk . old puppies. Call US· 5626. 1 w~ i te commode in working o·r der . Call .C46~ , 9317. • 1 Long h8ired mother c11t and S kittens. 446·9604 . J&F CONTRACTING +backhoe * 'e xcavating • septic systems CARPENTER SERVICE -='"j·=~ -c.a.tt-:...,.._, . , -· *&weter, •eWer gas lines ,,.. [Jtlnlllllj •limestone · l.iciMM &llliiiH,_ 1111; 992-7201 2-14-1 mo. -- THREE month Old puppies, call before 2:00 week· days. JOA-576'2979. oloctrlul ... ·• dtimp truck 2 part Beegle pups. Call 367-0576. -·· - - . - - ~-· . Sma II mixed breed pufpy 8 mo. old, female . Cal 256· 1989. V. C. YOUNG Ill "H21S or "2-7314 · Pomeroy, Ohio 9-30-tfe ONE female half German Shepherd, part St. Ber· nard, Part Colli~ , phone 304-895·3585. ~ ·.- - -- - -··- . �Sentinel 10--The 6 Ohio • Losl;ind Found L os t· Sable and 41 They'll Do It Every Time white collie. Lost in Bald Knob area . Reward Lf found. 949· 2J24 after 6 P.M. 9'12·7894 up to5pm . « · Houses for Rent fully c arpeted homes miles from town. No pets, Call 466· 1158. .c Furnished house, rooms, Fred Pearson675·4004. Person who picked up pur· se Glenwood. between 3· 5 room house, porch , bas eme nt, $150 mo. Call 675·5104. 3 : 30, Saturday afte rnoon, Please return, no qu est ions asked . Clar ence Cr ist , 576· 2672. 2 bdr., First Ave., historic home, just r edorated. Call 446·2570. 1980 Chevy Scottsdale 3/4 ton, 4-wheel drive. 4 speed, A-M· FM, regula r gas, 30,000 miles, good shape . 773-5150. bedroom apt . in 74 Pomeroy, Ohio. 9'12·5621 . 2 be droom hous e . Call 675 · 3431. ' B ir Yard Sale Wednesday 1 & ·, hursday (3rd . & 41h) . 9· at Centenary Town 42 House. Lots of things . ... 9 wanted to WANT TO BUY Old fur · niture and Antiques of ,;)I I kinds, call Kenneth Swain, 446·3159 and 256· 1967 in the evenings. CASH PAID lor clean, late model used cars. Smith Buick-Pontiac , Gallipolis, Oh iO. Call"-46·2282 . Buy i ng Silver, Platinum, old coins, scrap r ings & silverware. Daily quotes available . A lso cOins & coin supplies for sale . Spring Vallev Trading, Spring Vall ev Plaza, 44.1-8025 or 446-8026. We pay cash tor late mOdel clean used cars. Frenchtown Car co. Bill Gene Johnson, 446·0069. Wanted : Person to share 2 bdr . apt. Call245-5220. Tr e e Trimming & Removal. Free estimate. 949·2129 or 742 ·2573. auto bOdies, and cars. Bat· teries, alumium, brass & copper. Gallip~li s Block co., 123 112 Pine St., 4-46· 2783. Wanted to buy junk cars or wrecked cars. Phone 388· 9303. ----'--·---- sfanding timber . Any amount, any kind . Call 61.4· 289-4912 or 614·289· 2634. I~ surance Co. has offered services for fire insurance coverage in Gallia Courity for almost a century . Farm, home and personal property coverages are availab le to meet i ndividua l needs . Confact Foste r Lewis, agent. Phone 379 ~ 3318 . Karate fh.e ultimate in se lf defence all private lessons, Men, wom.en, & children. Instruction lhru black bell . Also aVailable Karate uniforms puching and kicking bags, and protec· five equip,ment . Jerry L ow e ry & Associate s Kcirate Studjo, 143 Burlington Rd., Jackson, ,:;==~;:::=.;=== 17 Hauling limestone grave l. Will spread Miscellaneous Call675· 1553. & on driveways. Call379·2642. Want e d Housework & house clean ing . Reteren · ces. Phone 675·6377. Busines~ Opportunity OLD FURNITURE, beds, Iron, brass, or wood . Kit- Cigarett e Vending chen cubbards of all ty~s . Business. Caii304·77J·5651 . Tables, round or square. Wood ice boxes. Old de!)ks Money to Loan and bookcases. Wi II buy 22 c omplete household . Gold, REFINANCE or purchase si lvei", old money, pocket your home. 30 year fixed watches, chains, rings, and rate. WVa. & Ohio. Leade r etc . Indian Artifa c t s of all 77 E . Slate St., types. Also buying basebal l 592·3051. j,'!==~~~~F= Services JUNKED car s, g l ass, baseball cards, scrap metals, alu minum cans, transmissions, motors, batteries, radiators, . oil well drilling bits, tungsten ca r· · bide, ·high speed steel, & L Bookkee~ing. Com· waste paper, cardboard, bookkeepi~g and tax raW furs. hides, 'ginsing I ~or.;ir~ for business and in· and yellow root . Harper· viduals. Halstead Salvage Co. 300 Carol Neal"-46·3862 Eleventh St. , Pt. P leasant, market open Ilea Mond.ay through Friday, 1·5 p . m . with tilt out. 3500. Browns Trail er Court. 992·3324 USED MOBILE 576·2711 . For sale 2 & 3 bedroom trail ers, furn ished, with air.. Call 304· 773-.1651 . LOT CLEARANCE SALE $1,000 to $3,000 off on a ll homes. New .12ft. wide, all electric, 2 bdr ., $7,995 . New 1411. wide, 2 bdr ., $9,995. 12x55 2bdr., $4,995. Also in· traducing the highest energy efficient home ever ceiling, 20 ln wall 21 in floor. Check anywher no other home is insu lated this good. 10%down and low bank financ ing. Al l State Modular Homes. Half way between Huntington and Pl. Pleasant on St. Rl. 2. 304·576·2711 . THREE bath bedroom and 14x70, h, • fireplace, 1 mus t se ll , $13,500, total electri c, May be seen at the corner of Third and Adams Street. Mason , WV . NEW Moon 12x55, 2 bedroom, furnished , gas heat, air conditioned, un· derpenning, carPet. North Pl. Pleasant, $5500.00 304· 675·2195. 79 MANSION mobile home, 2 bedroom , all elec tric , 30..-t- >·"- Ma son County , Business Buildin9S - 35 Help Wanted Part time li c ensed cosmetologist position a>Jailable. Hours may be adapted to fit your schedule . Cpntact Pinecrest Care Center. Call «6·7112. 4 bedr~m house for sale . Rt. 325 toward Rio Grande . Ca II 386·9676. earn between $9,000 to 515,000. a year. you may be Babysitter in my home for 1 child, 5 day~ a week, light references · Why settle tor less. Sell the best. Sell Avon . For rJIOre Information cal1446·3358 , GET VALUABLE training Lofs & Acreage 89.8 acre farm , 8 room house, basement, metal barn, 2 car garage, orcha r d (variety fruit) , farm pond, tobacco base, Clay Twp., city school dist. Call 446· 9434 . Rd . Close ro · HMC. Call 1. 1614·592-5639. 2 story house in M id· dlep6r-t . Corner lot. Close to stores and school. Needs a some furniture and ap· pllances $.16,900. Phone 992· 5548. some great gills as a Sen, ~ Space for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North 01 Pomeroy , Large lots. Call 992 -7479 . LARGE • lot For rent 3 bedroom trailer with 2 car garage, kitchen furnished, $250 per mo. home in Pincresf care center, for male patient, 304·675·5941 or 614·446·9727. FIVE room ho~se , 8WU, baths, nice lot, Clifton, 304· 773·5860. WORKING parents need' ileped~able bab~· sitter, . some ·late hours, referen· . 5215. ces reqylred, 304-675-7551. < 304-773- 57 Harley parts & accessories now at Cusfllm Cycles, LTD. Rt . _7 North, Gallipolis. Open evenings, 51 44 LAYNE'S Fl)RNITURE Apartmemt Sofa, lor Rent kitchen furn, utilities par- tially pd., excellent location . Call 675-5104 or 675·7284. Apartment lor _rent, Call 446·0390. 2nd. floor elliency apt. Adults only , no pels. Brad· bury AparlmenlsJ 446·0957 . Furnished aPt. 3 rooms with private bath. Referen· 845 Ave .,· Gallipolis. ·2215. Small chair, rocker, furn ished 2nd . C~ll 446· apart- ment, central air & heat, parking, 1 or 2 adults only . Call446·0338. 3 room unfurnished apart· ment. adu lts only, no pets, utilities paid . Call446·3437. 1 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment in Crown Cify . Furnished effiency $135, utilities paid , one person. For Sale Beautiful iiodr mOdel coosole stero, AM· FM 8-track & record player, Call 3792314. maple or pine finish . Bedroom sulfes · Bassett Oak, !1675., Bassett Cherr.y , $795 . Bunk bed complete with mattresses, $250. and up to $350, Captain's beds, $275. complete. Baby beds, $99. Mattresses or box springs, full or twin, SSR ., firm, $68. and $78. Queen sets, $195. 5 dr. chests, S4W. 4 dr. chests, $42. Bed frames, S20.and $25., 10 gun · Gun cabinets, $350., dlnel· te chairs $20. and $25. Gas or electric ranges, $295. Or· thopedic super firm, $95, baby matresses, $25 & $35, bed frames $20 $25, & 130. · Electric fireplace, gun cabinet, Living room suite, wood table .& 4 chairs. Used - ranges, refrigerators, and TV's. 3 miles out Bulavllle Rd. Open 9am to 7pm, Mon. thru Fri., 9am to 5pm, Sat. 446·0322 • 500 bales Of hay and 3,oo0fl. of lumber. No checks. Call 388·8483 or Hll-1472 . ~~~a:~6·0161 even. and at farm. Bud Hatfield $5.00 100 count. Ca116i'5·3308. .......... -......" ........ , ..•..... - ~ 71 1978 Toyota Corolla sports coupe. 4 cyl., automatic, AM· FM. Cal1245·9162. Excelsior 011 . Co., 636 E·. Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio. 992-2205. 1981 DOdge 024 PS, PB, AM·· FM cossette, while & red, sharp, $.ol,900. Ph. 256·6862 or256·1142. Used tires. Honohaws Tires on Lucas Lane. Call 675· 7360. 1967 Plymouth Fury. Runs good. $350. 992·3702. 1977 Cutlass Supreme Salon, p.s., power windows, p.b., reclining buckets, T· Top, velour interior. Like PLE hutch, table & chairs, $300. phOne 304-675· 8:30 new. ~.800. or best offer. 1 992·6362 . For sale . Galavanlzed culvert. 20 fl. long, 24' wide. Calll04·773·5770 after 5PM. Dak firewOOd . Coll675-2757. dition. For information call MLj classes are limited! I'm sure And mLl household consists onl4 o.f 992-5771 after 5 p .m . 40u'l.l find m4 mljseiL is cast in the tdual role of namnor and as Carl . Sand- from school! documentary-drama on the life 11nd times of one of America· s all-time favcrtte just com\nq home WINNIE 1/ Excavating SUR· AND sold backhoe work. Special farm rates. Cal l us for free to purchase. Open 2~ hours. 1976 PINTO, 304·675·5995 or 675·:1247. ' WINTER YACHT ~RTIES, OK"' 10:00 THEN .. . I SHALL PAAT WITH A WISH -- TO MEET A6AJN ON 17/?Y ~ANP/ gravel limestone by tons the Harts ' help in his defection. {60 min .f [CiosadCaptionodl liD Newewetch 10:30 £1) Sing out America liD Top of the World 11 :00 D (I) ()) ClJ Ill Cll ® It (jJ Newa ()) Naohvllle RFD (I) All In the Family (I) Pick Cavett Guests To ONE_FAVOR ,,. or for driveway, or mise, hauling, George Woodyard. Call446· 9~28. Frlgi.d aire dryer exc . DRAGONWY N D CAT · TERY · KENNEL . AKC Sofa ex,tra nice vel-Jet. Can ChOw puppies, CFA be seen 11632nd. Ave. Himalayan, Persian and =========:.l::::::::~====.!S(amese 3844 offer kittens. 4 p.m. Call 446· II" HILLCRI;iST KENNEL Boarding all breeds; clean indoor-outdoor facilities . Also AKC Reg. DOber· mans. Coli ~7795. 1977 Monte Carlo, low mileage, nice . Contact . Mike at 28th St. Amoco . 675-9768. 72 .. Truck's for Sale SEWING .·Machine repairs, service . Authorized ·Singer Sales & Service Sharpen Scissors . Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . 992· 2274 . 1977 Ford F ·100 with 1976 811. coachman camper or 'JACKS REFRIGERATIO: trade lor 79, 80, or 81 mini N Air condition service, commerc ial, industrial. motor home. 6U·256·62«. Phone 882·207y. 1968 Ford F100. Standard . 304-773·5013. , 1979 Ford Ranger XL T F150. 3100 mlles. A.C. Power steering, br'akes. auto .. smlsslon,aux. 992·5875. fuel power tran- tank. 15 , TOWN uh · ~1\EN QIPN'T W_.,NT 'T"O COME OUT: I . . . lftti OII Be Announced BARNEY I'LL iJUSTTAKE ME A LITTLE . NAP, MAW WALLER IN BED TOO LON6. PAW ·· SUPPER'S ALMOST READY · liD Hitchcock 11 :30 D CD ClJ Tonight Show (J)A~rUfe (I) MOVIE: 'The Gorgon' Cl> s.nnv Hill &how (I) Allee The tax collector informs Allee she owes a fortun·e in back taxes left over by her late husband. Cll Ceptloned ABC Newa I)D MOVIE: 'By Lolle S-2-U +2 .KJ9743 t AQ94 +AS WEsT· EAST ' +QJ 10'81 .AU65 . .2 •e t76SS2 +J7 _,' +QIOIIIII SOUTH • 73 .AQI06S • K J 10 a +KB Vulllerable: North-South Dealer: South ,.•• Wtit North Eaol South . 4. Pau Pass &• INT Pass Dbl. st . ,. s• 3• Pass Pass Opening lead: t7 It is worthy of note here that Lightner was sure that hla aide would collect a spade trick since North had li8ed Blackwood on his way to the heart slam . . < ~~-~by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 Stigmatize 3 Loosen C AlkalJ 5 Rose 5 Made derivative 10 Business pursuit 11 Fan 13 RUMing · smoothly of silver aType of cake 7 Ukewlse 8 Reduce to a spray · 9 New "old" 15 Parson ~ird stage 11 Qmvened productiOn n Wire measure 1% Show pity ,- Yesterday'• Auwer . 24 Sluggish· 30 Specter · 31 Measuring ness 25 Drinking It Correct vessel 2t - been had! 19 Whirl 21 Within 22 cartridges, 21 Oregon city (comb. form) shells, etC. 28 Oldfashioned 2% Muslim 23 Cezanne type of shoe prayer call was one 23Quoted 28 Fillh 11 Tranquil device 32 Pupil (Fr,) 36 Dry 36 Unfavorable 39 Altar wear %7 Single' 28 School of whales %9Johnlon or Jonson 30 Strausa opera 33 Exasperate 34 Ha.lten 35 Old note 3'H..atln church hymn CO Screed n Author Carlo 4%Snake 43 Eltl!endered DOWN 1 Cut ! ~ ~Peanuts" character 3· 2 a j General Hauling JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE . Coli 367·7471 or 367-0591 ' DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: 4-XYDLB. AAXa Ia LONGFELLOW roa-Hd' • (jJ Nlghtllne · 12:00 ()) Burna a. Allen (]) MOVIE: 'Eyewttn..a ' (I) Nlghlllne (J) WKRP In Cincinnati Leo doesn't like sharing tha eirwevea with Bailey when ·~·· prom- NOW HAULING house coal a . & ,limestone for driveways., Call lor estimates 367-7101. 1980 Et cami"'1 super 1~7_ _ -!!U.I!P!!ho!'!l~st!!e!:rYL__ ·sport, Black With factory · TRI S,TATE mags. Excellent condition. UPHOLSTERY SHOP ISSOOO, 7CZ·27fl.l. 1163 Sec, Ave ,. Gallipolis. 446·7833 or 446· 1833. nle 1978 chevrolet 3/. truck, 4-Wheel drive, MOWREYS .Upholslery Rt. , ,,, _..,., mJiel, A· I condition. 1 Box 124, Pt, P.leasant, 30~675-:1625. 675-•154. Comfort Muriel sees red when a pretty artist paints Henry intO a corner. II (l) ClJ Flamingo Road Michael Tyrone uses Constance and Sande to get Field's power on his Soviet ballet star asks fer Electrical & Refrigeration Hauling lography, natural historian David Attonboro~gh ox· ploros the varied uses ilnd advantages of tho light end flexible feather. (60 min .) [Closed Captioned( Cll II 1D Too Cloae for NORTH In US9 Ted Lightner won tbe Splngold wltb Oswald Jacoby, Bob Macpherran, tbe late Howard Schenken and Jimmy Maier. He played throughout with Jacoby. . · Tbe Llehtner slam double had been In use for a few yean by thla time. Today's band shows It at ,Its most effective use, Ted sat. East and doubled six hearts to ask Jacoby to ·lead one of tbe 'unbid sultl, The double would bave been dlsutrous If Otale had led a club, but Ted knew that hla !Nirlner would be trying· to lind Ted's · void suit and would almost surely hold many more diamonds than clubs. Sure enou&b, Ollie had no problem. He led a diamond. Ted r.!tffed and returned a spade for a one-trick set. Schenken and . Maier bid the beart slam at the other table1 btlt East and West saveo at six I!Nide& down two, so the Llglitner double had gained only 500 points for Its inventor. lhis side. (60 min.( (])MOVIE: 'Raging Bun' (I) TB& Evening Newa (I) II il! Hart to Hart A TIME. JUST estimates. 446·4f40. 84 triOR!= WE'LL liE !lUMPING INTO EACH OTHER ~OM TIME TO st. Co. ~Custom dozer & GOVERNMENT P;LUS CARS TRUCKS many NO ·TilE COMfANY NOW. I'M Sutr£ ' HARTS Used Cars, New Gallipolis Diversified Con· wdHZAF1'1<: AT WORK fOR Phone 446·3888 or 446·«77- stock. In poets. (2 hrs.( [Closed Captioned[ · · (Ill Ute on Earth 'Lords of the Air .' Using the latest 9:30 83 himself techniques in nature pho- Cor. Fourth and Pine for your directory on how cond ., $95. Phone 367-0560. burg school no bother! Plumbing Haven West Virginia. Over 20 less expensive cars in By Otwald Jacoby aad Alaa Soala1 · (I) MOVIE: 'Evel Knlevel' (jJ Happy Daya Chechi scrambles for success bv becoming a !JBiesman. [Closed-Captioned( ' 8 ()) ® Simon S. Simon A<..J . and Rick. are hired by" a jealous wHo tQ follow her husband bur he Is kid· nappad before their vary ayes . {60 min.( (J) Ute on Elrth 'Lords of .the Air.' Using the latest tocMiques in nature photography, natural hi!ltorian Devld Attenborough ex plqres the .varied u&es and advantages of the light and flexible foether . (60 min .) [Ciosad Captioned! (() II ID Laverne ond Shirley Lanny and Squiggy' s · friendship is on tho brink of collopaa. (Closed· ... and mlj son, Pank, car · CA-RTER ' S PLUMBING AND HEATING The slim double when he poses as a doc- & Heating 1977 Mustang II. Good con- JOCKEY BRIDGE tor . [Ciosod-Caplionodl Ill (J) (lJ MOVIE: 'Innocent Lolle' (I) American Playhoule ·carl Sandburg: Echoes And Silences.' John Cullum 675·2440. 4210. (Answers tomorrow) LA,l iGH. lt,lBIBE he waa this most of the'umeBLACK & BLUE A 'dime' novelist locking penter available tor home or business r,emodeling or new structures . Free estimates, references, 304· 82 , I X) )ON THE[ Answer : They c•lled him a colorful fighter becau9e for a plot for his next book hires sbc gunmen to go after Maverick . (60 min .( (1)700 Club (I) II ID Three's Com!NinY Panic grips Jack remOdeling . Phone 304·675· 2088 or 675 ·4560. EXPERIENCED (I I I 1 C~ptioned) perienced mason, roofer, carpenter, electrician, general repairs and Service . 1~. No~ arrange the circled letters tG · tonn the surprise answer, aa auggeated by lht ebove cartoon. Yeslerday'al Jumblea: KNEEL 9 :00 II CD ffi Bra& Movarlck through local sales, under HOUses for Rent furnished , 3 rm. house. Suitable lor singl~ person or retired couple . Garden space, deposit & r-eferences required. · call -446-0450 or 446· 1291. ~~:....__j,..' RINGLES'SSERVICE ex· Residential, automotive. Emergency service. Call Answerht)re: (() II Tree Trimming, JIMS Water Service. Call Jim Lanier, 304-675-7397 . Camp Conley. dec<Orated /11/!CH/HERY- - AN' AS FOK HEAVY ¥«JAA IN €rENEIUIL, I'VE WHOl-E PlACE fS THAT OlD &QTTE!l- €rOT ATENANT FAAMEit 1'/HO CHUteH OVE~ THERE •• r-~~ HANDLES THAT •• slump removal. 675-1331 . 882·2079. 3 piece bedroom suit. 992· 7610 SJOO.OO. Call -1-714·569-0241 615·6429 . . New.ly I C'N HAHIX.E STUFF LUGE THAT ALL RIGiiT, BUT IF IT COMES T' HECK, TH' HEAVIEGT MACHINERY ON TH' RON'S Television Service . Specia'lizing in Zen·ith and Motorola , ~buaz8r, and LOCKSMITH UI!!>UALL"i J I I • Cleaning. Scotch Gaurd. Fr-ee estimate. 992 ·6309 304·895-3802 . WHAi A~P'OP'E~A tBRUBUS:I a Special March and April only, Gene's Deep Steam Water wells . Commercial and Domestic. Test holes. Pumps Sales and Service . .... a CAPTAIN STEEMER Car· pet Cleaning, .featured by Hoffelt Brosthers Custom ·Cci'rpets. Free estimates. Call446· 2107. F & K Auto for Sale II I a house calls. Phone 576-2398 or 446·2454. For sale 1967, 10x43 mobile home, one bdr ., with gas lurnance. /llso truck cam· Per sleeps 5 wfth furnance. Also cOffee table and 2 end 19U For-d Torino r-uns good, tables with woOden frame $400, 71,000 miles. Call 367· & glass top. Call446·7525 at· ' 7887. fer 5, pets . $145 plus deposit. 446· 2143 . & telrigeralor . Call Earl Tope, 446·0690 business Ground corn No. 1 quality 78 Ford Fiesta 45,000M, exc. cond ., 52,800, 536 Jackson Pike, Apt. 85B. Call 446·4416 alter 7PM. Nice Apt., unful-n., con· venient, quiet, -4 rms. and bath, carpeted, has range 245·5693. g<Xld working cQn· dillon, $30. Call446·48fi.S. chair ant1 lovesf]at, $275. SOfas and chairs priced from $285, to $795. Tables, $311 and up to $109. Hlde·a· beds,$340., queen size, $380, Recliners, $175. to $29~. , Lamps from $18. to $65. 5 pc . dllettes, from $79., to $385. 7 pc., $189. and up. WoOd table with 4 chairs, $219 up to $495. Desk $110. Hutches, $300. and $375 ., Mixed hay for sale. Call Hoover upright vaccumn cleaner with attachments, ct-. very loman, 3 tables, S500. SOla, 2 bdr . apt. HUD excepted, ces · preferred , Household Goods LOT tor sale, Gallipolis Ferry, 144 'x105', $7500. 304· DOWN ·' 1978 Suzuki Jr. 50. Call 675- __ ........ . .. ............... I TYMINE (J I a 5-8PM. Ph . 446·7346. 1972 Su~uki 750 Road bike" $500. and 1980 80 X. R. dirt bike. Good condition S«XX. 992 ·5556. 7476 . Plastic Septic Tanks. Stale and county approved . 1,000 63 Livestock gal. tan,k , price $340. Other sizes in -stock, haul In your ~anted to buy Horses & pickup truck. Call 6, 4. 286 . ponies. Call379~ 2761. 5930, Jackson, Oh. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES 64 Hay & Grain uoo:oo. plus deposll. Cal l 304·576· 2708 . party at 12 percent. 992· 11-...,.....~ 571!6. • =-~,--,-,r--- RIGHT L'M PRJ:PARJN6 FOR AN ART' PROJECT IIJ Ci,A!>S., PO YOU Ho!'IVE: .SOME; OLD PAPER~ '' WE CAN U~!! FO;:t PAP!!R-MACHE; • Musical Instruments i..O WREY organ, very good condition, recently . ser· . 1981 PM 125 Suzyki, $900. viced. Cost $2000., asking 304·675·6367. $600. phone 304·675·5304. refrlgere1ors, 2 new frost mobile Heights area, 304·675-2524. Dead ends on Peacock Ave. Has wate r and sewage. Will finance to responsible 41 f inancing, full basement, 2 lor Sandy tlnel route carrier. Phone House Meadowbrook Ad· us right away and get on ditiOn 3 _bedroom , family the eligibility list at 992< room with fireplace, cen· 2156 or 992·2157. Ira I air, basement, 304-675· 1542. . ' PRIVATE duty Nu,rsing,.al CAPI' AIN EASY ~ able to buy a 3 bedroom Trai ler sites. 10 percent house I not a mobile home J down . 992-2571 or 992·3830. for as· little as S135. mo. No down payment. Call 992. LARGE TRACT of land . 7034. little work. $16,500. With as 8 young business person and earn good money plus plus deposit . Jean Stout 992·5511. 2 Bedrm . unturn . apt., laundry room . Stove fur · nishett . Adults only . No 1 acr e lot K e mper Hollow New Income Limits. If you Camp Conley, 304·675·2195. Call 256·6520. 992 ·5049 or 992 3289. 12x65. Cal l 446·7015 alte r :30p. m . FOR rent, 2 bedroom trailer, furniShed, $200.00 plus utilities and deposit, bath . Call 446-3733 or 446· 0171 . Busi.ness For Sa le. The K idd ie Shoppe in Pomeroy . Inventory and equipment. 1972 concord Mobile Home, MOBILE home, 12x65, 2 C's Park, 614·446·8221 . jl-=Fi~~~~== 34 5 : 30, 304·675-2760 . r.~~~~~~;:~;::~;::;;;;~~~e-~";""';..~ (I) Andy Griffith (I) ABC Newa (I) 3-2· 1, Coiltllct (HlOvOJ Eaoy 6:30 II CD Cil NBC Newa Cil $&0.000 Pyramid (I] Bomer Pyle (I) MuiiP"t Show D CIJ llD CBS Newa (() Pr. Who (Ill Ullu, Yoga and You D (jJ ABC Newe 7:00 CD P.M. Magazine Cil John jWt~rg (I) Carol Burnett and Friend a (() Entertainment Tonlght ClJ Happy Pays (J) TIC Toe Pough CIJ liD MacNeil-Lehrer Report ®Newa 1D Famliy Feud •, 7:30 D CD You Alked For It Cil Another Ute (I) Sanford and Son (I) (I) Family Feud ClJ Laveme and Shirley (I) Bualneaa Rapon ® Rlc()ard Simmon• liD MOVIE: 'A Study In SCarlet' II ID Face the Mualc 9 :00 D CD ClJ Father Murphy Father Joe Parj<or says that he is quitting the priesthood because he has loot' his faith . (60 min.l [Closed Captioned! · Cil National Geographic S lei MOVIE : 'The Longeat "'----'==="-"==- Furnished 3 rooms & Phone 304·937 ·2375. 'h to J;_. acre of land near city (within 5 ~o 10 miles), city water. Phone after i/Jm{ ~I a <lJ I.Dst' Betz Honda, check with us furnished with utilities paid. 507 Mills St. Mid· m® Newa . (]) MOVIE: 'Uttle Boy IrE!<! relrig. at $275.00, 3 , .... . pice living room suites $199 .00; 2 piece living room Apartments. 675-5548. suites $140.00, love seats 77 Auto Repair 61 Farm Equipment APARTMENTS , mobile $70.00, wood dlnet set with 4 captain chairs · (newJ JIVIDEN'S FARM Quality AutobOdY & Paint 2 bdr . trailer furnished , homes, houses, ' Pt . work. Professional custom adults onl y, Brown Trailer Pleasant and. Gallipolis. 275.00, linoleum rugs 9><12 EQUIPMENT paint work on motorcyc _ l "s. 446· 1675 Park , 992·3324. 614·446·8221 or 614-245·9484. SIO, large owl lamps $25.00, padded maple rockers Special Sale on NEW Auto Trim Center, 446· 1966. $34.00, new & used wood N ice 1 bedroom furnished TWIN Rivers Tower Apart· burners from $60.00 to · LONG TRACTOR! Model HP Price mobile home . 9 m ile from ments for the elderly, 200 $275 .00, several chest and 24 $4924.00 Pomeroy on Rt. 33 . Phone Second St. Pt. Pleasant, An dressers, variety of silver 260'31o28 5594.00 for appointment 992·7479 . Equal Opportunity Housing stone cook ware, .c ufility 31Q-4xol-28 StF"IESS 7072.00 304-675-6679 . kitchen cabinets, TV's, 360--1 35 6555.00 dlnet sets, beds, desks, and .j6()2 bedroom mobj le home 41.9- 7353.00 cOmpletely furnished . TWO bedroom apartment, lots more, Open lOam to 460-4xol-41.99619.00 81 Home Utilities paid . Deposit and e?tcellent condition, $250. 5pfl'\, 446·3159. 51Q48.5-- 7778.00 1mprovements references required . plus utilities, References 51Q-4x._48.5-- 9886.00 Adultso~ly. $250. 992·3647 . , STUCCO PLASTERING and deposit. 304-675· 1962. 48.5-- 8450.00 GOOD USE,D AP · 51Qtextured , cei .l ings com· 64 9314.00 PLIANCES · washers, 61Qmercia! and residential, 61Q-4x,._64 . -11,304.00 dryerS, ' re~rigerators, 3 Bedroom furn ished APARTMENTS, first Ave . free estimates. Call 2.56· "PIUS Freight Skaggs Ap · Mobile hori1e with washer 1 & 2 bedrooms, ·614·446· ranges. 1182. pllances, Upper River Rd. , and dryer on private lot. 6221. beside Stone Crest Motel . Sale Dale March 13, 1982 Deposit required . No pets. CALL NOW! 446·7398. 949·2253. PAINTING · interior and For rent furnished 3 room exterior, plumbing, apartment . Adults, 7th St. While youth bed and chest TROYBILT ROTOTILLE· roofing, some remodeling. 4 bedroom, centra l air and Call675-381 I. of drawers. Excellenf con· RS All models, big discoun· 20 yrs. exp. C.all386·9652 . heat, city water, fireplace, -==:?=-=.:::=~=== dillon . $125. Call 992·5752 ts. Can ship. Avoid April unfurnished e)(cept kit· 45 Furnished Rooms facto.ry price increase and Marcum after 5. Roofing & chen . $300 month plus end Of discount. · 703·942- Spouting. 30 years exutilities. Reference and SLEEPING ROOMS and 3871 Hickory Hill Nursery, penence, specializing in requir ed. 1'\ light housekeeping apt., deposif Rt. 1 Box 390 A, Fisher· buill up roof. Call388·9857 . Rp cine. 949·2293 . Park Central Hotel . SVilfe, VA 22939. 54 Misc. Merchandlce 576-2010. FARM·122 acres, Tribble EXERC ISE bike, 304-6755162. please. Call"-46· 1423. HOME . 304-576·2711 . Road, housework , trai ler lOxSO buill, 14x70, 3 bdr., 1 · 112 bath, with _2x6 s idewalls, fully insulated, R·laclor 23, 21 Also 2 Bedroom Wanted to Do 3476. 304·675· 5668 . $2,500. 985-3385, alter 5 949· 2754 . Licensed & insured. Call ber Shop, Middleport 992· 63 _ 7o_. _ _ _ _ _ _ ____ 1964 Troy MObile Home. 10x50 furn ished. Priced at MOBILE HOMES MOVED 18• car-ds. Osby Martin 992· 1971 Hillcrest mobile !1otne. Asking $4,000 . 992·3724 or CHIP WOOD . Poles max. Gold, silver, sterling, jewelry, rings, old coins & currency . Ed Burkett Bar· 1 acre _w ith mobile home, wafer, cellar house, wash house, utility building , Will se ll with or without mobile hom e or visa versa . Call out Rt. 143, four miles, set· t ing alond r-oad . diameter 14" on . largest R"d . , 1294. stitc h headquarters, ALL colors OMC. Free •ssons . Cake De c ora tin g . Spec i aliZil'_lg in Weddings, Anni>Jersity, all occassions . Deliverd to Ohio Pal let Co., Buddy Di's Craft Supply, Spring Valle y Plaza, 446·2134. X· furniture, _gold, silver dollars, wood ice bOKes, stone jars, antiques, etc ., Complete households. Write: M.D . Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Oh . Or 992 -7760. end. s'12.50 per ton . Bundled sla_b . l $10 .50 per ton . 12x60 2 bedroom mobile home . Set up with 2 or 4 lots, gas heat, ru r al water, close to town, · inancing available. Phone 446 · 367-0218. Schools Instruction Oh . Call266·3074. BEDS-IRON, BRASS, Old CLEAN USED MOB ILE HOMES KESSEL' S QUA L ITY MOBILE 2 bdr ., adults only, no pets, HOME SALES , 4 MI. furnished, 322 3rd. Ave. WEST, GALLI POLIS, RT Gallipolis. Call 446-3748 or 256· 1903. 35. PHONE 446·3866 . Insurance SANDY AND BEAVER 15 TOP PRICE Scrap Meta l, Rock Springs Pomeroy. 992-2669 . 1 Bedroom basement Apt. before YOU pay to much. Call446·2240 . required. 992·2937, 3 room furnished Apt. Utilities p_a id. No drunks or 5,_,1_-.!!H~ou!!:s!.!e!!!h!'!ot~d..!G~ooci!!!!!!.S_ dope, no pets. John Sheets. 3& miles' South 01 M'1d· SWAIN dlepori.SR .7. AUCTION FURNITURE & PAWN SHOP 62 Olive 51, Two· 2 bdt. mobile homes . GaiiJpolls. 3 nice bedroom Dep . & ref. required. Call · 3 bedroom furnished upper suites, gas & electric 256~ 1922. ir> Syracuse. $150 month ranges, 5 used Situations Wanted 12 13 Gold. All used bikes reduced at Sroomandbathlurnished Apt. No pets. Deposit ~uy . 6:oo 11 CD rn a Motorcycles 2566. dleport,Oh. 992-7515 Mobile Homes 3/2/82 '78 750 Honda K· mOdel, low miles. Coli 446·2518. room house with bath . · 1 bedroom furnished apt, Large lot near Racine. m - 992-5434. 992~ 5914 or 304·862· 5658. TUESDAY • · EVENING S ' Something for everyone. 11 BY. 3 bedroom unfurnished apartment. 992·5434 or 9925914 or 304·882·2566. 2 Television • • VIewmg HIYA;BLOWTOP. GLAD YOU COUI..D For sale 79 Ram Charger 4· wheel dr ive. Call 388·9991 or 388·8623. 1 The Daily Sentinei-Pa -11 Pomenrt Middleport, Ohio . Vans & 4 W. D. · anytime. ~ sec. depOsit. Call446·0«.i. APARTMENTS : 73 1975 DODGE 4 WD, o/4 ton PU. 318 auio., PS, PB,' E xc . cond. Call 446 · 0515 Furnished apartment .c rm . & bath. Adults onl.y, ref, & YardSale Bid Yard Sale March 3rd .. 4th, 5th, & .61h . 9 to ? 38 Sm ithers A~J e . , Gallipolis. s by Larry Wright KIT 'N' CARLYLE "' near HMC, $200, water bedr9Qm, r-ent start$ at paid, one child acceptable .' $152 . Special rates for Senior Cil i~ens . Call 446· Cal l 446·<4416 alter 7PM. 2745. & Pood le mi xed. Name Jot. 7 Ap.rtmemt for Renf For rent or sale 3 bedroom LOST Black, male, Terri er 1982 PEANUTS I'VE NEVEl( WORKED SO HARDIN Au. MY LIFE ... '. I WONDER IF trs ALL Rl6f.IT TO REST ON Tl-115 JOB ... NO RESTING t WONDER ' Wf.IY I . ,..,...~., ... ~- One letter limply 1tondl for another, In thla .. mple A il used for tho three L'a, X for the two O'o, ete. Slhale letters apo~trophea, the lencth and formation of the wordl are ali hlnta. Each day the cede lettera are dllf~renl '• • a 1D Fontaey leland A , centerfold mOdel withal to treat m9r1 n aex objects and a man desires to lead a commando raid. (A) (60 min .) ' 12:30 D CD ClJ Late Nlghf lwlth David Lettennen ()) Jack Benny Show ()) F_., llllnd A canterfold model wlohea to treat men as HX , objectl ond a man dellires to feed a commando raid T .Y M 0 ANHRI SG ' . CIIYPTOQUOTBS oted to newscuter. (I) PBS Late Night OH GRKNQOKJX HL CMJANX, OYX G HK N SG OH M XBKRMOSHV M B !:J S G H V ' ': ., YtltenlaJ'I CJ'yploqaole: AN UPPISH CLASS SOMETIMES . MISTAKES rt'SELF FOR AN UPPER ":LASS.-UNKNOWN AIJI'HOR . ,., \ �'• Page 12-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio I Rhodes staffers push sal~s tax increase Area deaths Mlli'Y j. Dean Mary· J. Dean, 84, Bidwell, died Tuesday morning at her ~ldence. Born June 8, 1B97, Ill Jackson 'County, W.Va. , daughterofthelate James and Maggie Donahue Thornton, she had been a Bidwell resident since 1~. She was also preceded Ill death by her husband, William R. Dean, In December 1950. She attended Hope WW Methodist Church In · Mount Alto, and was a member or the Bidwell United Methodist ·women. Surviving are a son, WWiam of Rutlfnd; two daughters, Mrs. Lu· eWe McDermitt of Cottageville, W.Va., and Mrs. David (Helen ) Wickline of Bidwell; five grand· ·children and 11 great • grandchlldren. She was also preceded In death by two brothers and two sisters. Funeral arrangements wW be announced later by the McCoyMoore Funeral Home, Vinton. Terry r.ee Russell Terry Lee Russell, 23, formerly Coolville, died unexpectedly Monday at his home In Houston, Tex. He was born at Parkersburg, W. Va., a sonofn:twardB. and Wllma Knapp Russell of Hockingport. He . was a 1976 graduate of Federal Hocking High School and a 1981 graduate of Salem College where he was on the dean's list. He was a .member of the Uttle Hocking Jay,cees, the Coolville Lions Club and attended the Orange Christian Church. Mr. Russell was employed as an accountant with the Houston Shell and Concrete Co. In Houston. Surviving In addition to his parents are a brother, David E , Russell, Hockingport; his grandmother, Gladys Russell, Coolville, and several cousins. Services wW be held at 1 p.m. Thrusday at the White F11neral Home In Coolville with the Rev. Roy Deeter oU!clatlng. Burial will be In the CoolvDie Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime alter 2 p .m. Wednesc!ay. ot Bernard D. Phillips Funeral services tor Bernard Doyle PhU!Ips, 85, Belington, W. va. and Bradenton, Fla., were held Sunday at the Cr1m Memorial Unl· ted Mehtoldst Church II) PhWppl with burial In the Crossroad Cemetery. Mr. PhWips, a former Meigs County resident, died Wednesday at Bradenton. Attending the fun· eral services were Mrs, A. R. Knight, Vincent Knight, and Mr. and Mrs. But Klllght. Mr. PhU!Ips was twice married, flr~t to Rose Marie Boughman who preceded him In death on Sept. 7:7, March 2, 1982 1974. He later married Mary Gainer Baughman who survives. Also surviving Is a daughter, Mrs. Rose Mary Leasburg, Sherr, W. Va.. three stepdaughters, Mrs. J:ohn (Frances) Stiles, Tallahasee, Fla.; Mi-s. Fred (Sarah) Durst, Maryland; Mrs. )ames (Allee) Hovey, Mantua; two sisters, Mrs. Ruth Wagner, PhWppl, W. Va, and Mrs. Fred (Alpha} Hansord, Parsons, W. Va.; two grandchildren, Libby Weiss, Morgantown, and Joe Leasburg, Jr., Barryville, Va.; live great-grandchlldren, eight stepgrandchUdren, and twQ step-greatgrandchlldren. He was preceded In death by ,three sisters and a brother. · Mr. PhiWps was " a retired post · master of the PhWppl Post Office, a World War I veteran, having served with the U. s. Army, a member and past master of and had been serving as a trustee of the Bigelow Lodge 52, AF and AM, a member and past patron of PhWppl Chapter 41, Order of the Eastern Star, a past high priest Ill the Ty· gard Valley 39, Royal Areh Masons, the Belington Klwanas, Barber Post 44, American Legion, the Retired Teachers Association and the National Association of Retired Federal Employees. Belva Mae Farley Mrs. Belva Mae Farley, of New Haven and formerly of Point Plea· sant, died early Tuesday morning In the Holzer Medical Center. She was born In Mason on Feb. 16, 19(1! and was the daughter of the late Joseph and Margaret M. Elias. She Is survived by her husband, Jehu H. Farley, at home; one daughter, Mrs. BUJ (Lona) 1foward, New Haven; two grandchlldren, Barbara LeMasters and Michael Howard, both of Columbus, Ohio; and two great grandchildren. Also surviving are three two step- daughters, Patricia Banks, Columbus, Ohio and Ruth GUkey, of Florida; three sisters, Mrs. Clara Burris and Mrs. Maxine Gr1mm, both of New Haven and Mrs. Emogene Crow of Milson; and several step-grandchUdren. generate a total of $50.3 mllllon, he said. Education, because of the size of Its appropriation In relation to the rest of the budget, wW bear the brunt of the latest cut. Tax revenue reports for Febru- COLUMaUS, Oh!o (AP) -Gov. James A. Rhodes' administration, which has slaahed $100 miiiJon In state spending, plans to cut another $40 m::Jion and says a sales tal'hlke Is needed to keep state 11,0vemment running. Budget Director Howard Collier says even sharper cuts are In stnre unless legislators OK a temporary tax Increase io help erase a projected $1 bUllon In red Ink. "The luxury of being for 0r against a tax lncl'ea~ Is past," Collier said. "The Issue today Is the avoidance of Collapse of essential state services." CoWer told the ControWng Board on Monday that a 1 percent spendIng reduction wW'be ordered etfec· live March 16. In' addition, temporary Increases In the corporate franchise and public utility taxes wW be·lmposed to ary change original projec· lionsdid of JV?t a deficit ranging from $'150 mllllon to as much as $1.25 b!Won. Total tax ~nues for the periQd from July to February were $145.4 million below estimates made when the c~ni budget was drafted last November. . Revenue from the sales tax on automobiles was .off by 12.3 percent. The non-auto tax was down 7 percent 8nd personal Income tax was ott 4 percent. The OnlY brtght spot was revenue from the Ohio Lottery, up by 110 mllllon, or 12.5 percent, over projecUons. CoWer said he and Gov. James A. taxes ... (but) the silence of support Rhodes are united In their 'recom- has been deafening," Collier said. llll!l)ded adoptlop of a temporary 1 He told controllers the 1 percent percent Increase In the state Sales . spending cut. retroac~ to July 1, tax, but CQM!ded II has little would carTy an ~ve rate of 3.4 support. · · pen:ent over remainder of the cur"We are stllllnfavorof Increased rent fiBcal year. r-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Meigs Happenlngs•••• IIEQ. MTAJI. 11. II I. Emergency runs In the Meigs County Common Pleas , Court asking that their marriage be Kimberly Lauderrnllt and Steve dissolved. Qulllen, students at the Rutland Community service Elementary School, were taken to the Holzer Medical Center for treatA Pomeroy communltyecumeiument of Injuries received at the school at 12:45 p.m. Monday by !he cal service wW be held at 7::llp.m. Rutland unit of the Meigs County Thursday at the First Southern Emergency Medical Service. Baptist Cl!urch, Mulberry Ave. The Rev. Robert McGee, pastor of The EMS also reported that the Pomeroy United Methodist Henry Davis was transported from Church, wUI deUver the message. his reslderiee In Cheshire to the Holzer Medical Center at 6:26a.m. by the Middleport unit, whlleat9: 40 Meets Wednesday a.m. John Morrison was taken by the Rutland unit from Meigs Mine 1 The executive committee of the to O'meness Hospital in At,hens. Gallla-Jackson-Melgs Mental Health Board wW meet at 6: ao p.m. Ask to wed Wednesday In the board offices, 595 Jackson Pike, GaiUpotls. Edwin S. Cozart, 69, Racine, and Laura Hazel Brown, 59, Vinton Veterans Memorial have applied for a marriage license In Meigs County Probate Court. Admitted: Oscar Imboden, MInersville; James Elselsteln, PomeT d · roy; Jamie Terzopplous, Racine, O en mlliTUlge and Patricia Cleland, Langsville. Discharged: Edith Fultz, JesThomas Dwight Durst and Susan sica Roush, Ollie Tb<>mas, George Renee Durst, both of S~te. Route Folmer, and Della Roseberry. 143, Pomeroy, have flied a petition STOP SHOPPING TOWILS 2.99c STOP .SHOPPJNG ZHI I a .ALI 49c CARESS liEd. IIETAIL W IVORY D·ISHWASHI . "LIOUib BODY BAR LYSOL- 4.75 oz. Bath Size TOILETBOWL CLEANER 2 ~.~ ' 149 32 oz. 5199 Reg. FOR ·$ 1 ' IALANCID, IXTRA -y CLAIIOL ·- $143 , .... ~ · ~L PHOT COUPON Funeral services wW be held on Thursday, at 1: 30p.m. bt the Foglesong Funeral Home with the Rev. George Weirick officiating. Burial, will follow In the Kirkland MemorIal 'Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home ·on Wednesday from 2 p.m. untU 4 p.m . and from 7 p.m . until 9 p.m. IT'S TAX TIME AGAINI Prices In Ehect . March 2nd •oo TIDE DETERGENT . Thru March ,14th We Reserve The HANO.. Q IAII<IT ~OTTING lOlL WBIRRY , PLANT First round tournament results In first round plaY,, sixth grade Joey Loving with 7:7 whlle Hupp level, Monday night, Pomeroy with 22 and Evans with 14 led McCoy defeated Bradbury Cassell, · Letart. 39-23 at the junior high In In the flnlll game, Porlland deMiddleport. feated HarrlsonvDie, 7:7-24 with High scorers !or McCoy were McMUian with 21 high scorer for Barry McCoy with 17 points and Portland and HarrlsonvUie's high James Norman, 14 points. High scorers were Scott Wllson with 11 scorers for Bradbury Cassell were and Jason Rupe with 11. Scott Hanning with 15 and Steve Tonight first round action reCassell with 8. sumes ·at 5: 30 with .t he Pomeroy In the second game Letart de- Kloes team against Sall~bury and feated · Bradbury Melton. High Salem Center against Racine at 7. scorer for Bradbury Melton was ONE ~TED r.;;;;,;;;,;;;;;;~;~~~;!!!;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ She was preceded In death by a sister, Anna Elias, and two brothers, Joseph and Henry Elias. She was a member of the Point Pleasant Presbyterian Church and attended the St. Paul Lutheran Church of New Haven. · · FRUTH < ~188) PHAR CY , ·ON.E ~E~r:;-a ·~~· . ident1f1Cal1on. All of thiS plus 7 cred1t card pockets. protected b) Rolfs tllciUSivt Credit Guard. easywnter. Rolls Lad1es' Secretariat. " · ROLFS .. . it shows you care. . XEROX 10 lb. 11 oz. COPIER Family Size Reg. 17c' Available All Stores But .Wellston, Ohio ~~:..·~r.6:~~------~~f.I;QU~LAU~~~~~~~:.~-~y Most checkbook clutches sew in lhe1r c~eckbooks. 8111 Rolfs ladles' Secretariat lets you remove ~hat checkbook to make checkwritine easier. And the 12-view w1ndows are perfect lo,r showin& 15 well as pen and outside coin purse. So wherever yotJ 're headed. be sure to take alon~ the Right To Limit Quantities. Not Responsible For Printing Errors. . MAKE COPIES OF YOUR IMPORTANT DOCUMENTS .. ...... - ~-..,.. ..-.·."::"-' -~ LADIES ACCESSORIES-2nd FLOOR KUIIII.X FACIAL TISSUES ~, J l"l ~11 1/~ IILKIINCI SHAMPOo OR '· ' ...· · i $ 49 CODITIONEII 59,~ .~J\~ '~i~.l••w ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY • One Gallon . Reg. 148 SINARBT SINUS TABLETS ;;. ~~179 CHARMIN BATHROOM TISSUE FINAL TOUCH FABRIC SOFTENER . $379 ' 6 Roll . Family Pack Reg. $169 $199 "EO. M'TAIC. 11.11 REOULM Oti ·.. Nt , TO THE MEIGS.JR. HIGH SCHOOL . 7th ·& 8th Grade.Basketball Teams . . . I8- ....... ·~~....... . lobo , ON THEIR OUTSTANDING SEASON ~---.· 7th GRADE 8th GRADE FINAL SEASON RECORD-15 WINS &1 LOSS WINNERS OF SOUTHERN INVITATIONAL TOURN. . FINAL SEASON RECORD-13 WINS &4 LOSStS WINNERS Of FEDERAL HOCKING INVIlATJONAL lOUIN. Farn1ers ' ·Bank Member FDIC Your Community Owned Bank \ 111e. "·" MLODOII •••••• t •u••••• I:. ~ 98 10'0·3· I.Ain REG. RETAIC.t1.71 couro• OUR BUSlNESS " . BEGINS WITH· FILLING Y.OUR FRUTH P " THE EVEHYTHIN(; STOUES" PRESCRIPTIO.NS '--------- 101 SlxtiiA..nue . , .lfllat........,W.Ya.• 2.H1 Jack- A v - '.' ..........,....llf, w. Ya • . l6t J.ock- Pike '· O.lllpolll, o. CY· 12tW. :rndSI. Wei....,, Ohio . ' ' All STORES OPEN 7 DAYS/ A WEEK! FREE PARKING '· � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 2, 1982 dean elias farley phillips russell thornton