http://66.213.69.5/files/original/ae40a113fadd8534dc937a6cc421bb93.pdf 9ad36188e0556184ef89d9fe74cdf3a2 PDF Text Text 'Ohio's budget deficit faces senators . b Dick Cavalli WINTHROP 'lOUR DAILY I-\Of<05COPE: : IVDAY WILL 61: AJ-.J AU5PICIOU6 ONE R)R'{OLJ, IF )OW WIU..OSO~VE­ A FeN eiMPL.e: RWL-55. Tbe Se1111te Ways and Means COLUMBUS, Oblo (AP) -State the plan are the Income tax, which language In the state budget bW will bear Tuellday the Committee would be InCreased 0.1 percent for . whlc~ triggered when tax revenues aenaton will ba~ a loag week I! part t1 the biD wldch rabes the taxpayers In the lowest brackets up taned to meet projections. Keeping they hope to PBSil a sweepng tax state 111eome tax to produce U!O to 0.7 percent tor those In the .the tax on tor another year would bike-spending cut bill designed to erase Ohio's $1 billion budget mDllon, whlle the tlnaDce cominlt- hlghesl yield $!19.5 mllllon, Finan ~tee wm t'OO"ccer a ptq!OIM!d 6 perdeftcll Tbe 6 percent cut would,ln effect, 'lbe bW also would deprl~ Senate President Paul E. GU· . cent spencllng cut and other be a 12-moath conUnuaUon of the Ohioans of savtn&s they would ha~ ''bld&et adjutments" designed to cut Gov. James A. Rhodes ordered made In the state Income tax as a lmor, R·Port Cllntoo, $Ui the sa~ a!Jout $'100 million. tor the las.t three months ot the cur- result of. cuts In the federal Income upper chamber probably will meet Ways and Means Cba1rman Rl- ientflscal year ending June 00. Tbe on Friday rather than adjourn on tax. . chard H. Finan, R-C1ncllmati, hils · one-year cut would save the state 'lburscllly as It nonnally does. State taxes are computed with "I expect there wm be a vote on meetlnp scheduled Tuesday and $243.5 mJlllon. the gross Income figure used on the WE$eaday while Flnallce ChairAnother component IS a proviSion federal return, and a lower gross .the leglslailon deallng with the man ' Stanley J: Aromff, R- which continues for a year a so- Income means a lower state tax. state budfet crllds,:' Glllmor said, even thouah committee bearings CinclnnaU, will convene his panel caUed trigger tax on lndustrles and Final! said the bW would ''untie" ulllltles. the federal and state taxes, bringon the proposal are barely under Thesd.ay through 'lbunday. !!ami!.of the major elements of It went Into etfect March 16 under way. e D:::INT qo 0\.IER N IA~AA ~I I 5 IN A BARREL CR "TRY"W CLI!V8 THE: Ei<APIRE 5TATE' 5UILDING-. ~'r Bu-Y iHc MINN560rA VIKIN~6. t'M 'TIRED OF 11-\FCCi t-IOR06COPE6... ~E?YALWAY!5 6A'7TH5. SAME OLD "THING-. Yoi.30,No.243 c:.py.taht041 • at y I 1ng In $00 mUllan more tn the process. 'lbe bW also would preclude Ohioans from getting any state tax savings from AU-Saver certlftcates and IndiVIdual retirement ac· counts, both new shelters In federal tax law. In education, $6!1 rnllllon would be sa~ by Imposing a 3 percent cut In subsidies for categorical· pro. grams, such as consumer and drl~r education, and urban pUot projects. The 6 percent agency cut would apply to welfare, mental health and en tine 'oe•• D~pondent. s 2 S.cllens, 1• .1 Centt A Multimedia Inc. New.,..,_ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, March 29, 1982 1912 · corrections for the first time since Ohio's austerity drive got under way late last year. GUlmor conceded much of the bill Is very contro~rstal, but In· slsted It Is all needed to end the state's almost nightmarish money problems. He also said RepubU. cans would need Democratic suppol't to pass lt. Some provisions doubtlessly are expendable, having . been placed there In anticipation of llargalntng with the Democrats. "It's not etched In stone," Aronlff admitted late last week. boy kills mother ROSSVILLE, Ga.- A 13-year-old boywbo .three.tened to commit sulclde beca~ hll parents were getting a divorce hal been chariled with murdering hll mother, who \l1lll!(l hlm to "kill me" tnstead, pollee llllld Sunday. SteUa Brown, 35, ot Rossvtlle, wasslalnFrldaynlghtln the kitchen t1 her home, said Capt. LeBron Howell of the Catoosa County sheriff's office. She was shot once In the bead wtth a .357-callber pLstol, be said. ' Sheriff's Capt. Gene Lowery said the boy bad~ chariled with !lrst-destee murder and was being held at a youth detention center. L.owery said the boy probably would appeat· In juvenile court this week, where It would be decided whether he should stand trial as a juvenile or adult. · ' • Won't face adult charges GAINESVILLE, Fla. ~ A &-year-old girl charged with striking a 7-yei.r-old g!rlln the nose with a sUck will noflle tried as an adult as planned, a state proeecutor said Sunday. State Attorney Eugene Whitworth said the caseotNancy Jo Burch will have to be taken up In Juvenile court or dropped. Tbe girl's attorney, Alan WUhlte,.la to conter with the parents of tile first·grader and give an answer on hll p~erence at a meeting Monday. 'lbe chllclla aCC\Uied of hlttlnil Shlfley Lynn Nlckolls In an aftet..'ICIIool.iUf laafNov. 4. . .• , . . . . ~ - .. · On Friday, ClrcultCourt Judge R.A. "Buzzy" Green sent the case . t.O Superior Court on WUhlte's moUon. Under Florida law, he had to grant the request. · ' •lOa< .. Train wreck hospitalizes 25 ·people YOU'LL 5TIL.L. HA.VE' TO PLAY RIGHT FIELD' AGAIN THit; YEAR, STUART.' SRISI'OL, Pa. - A locomotive hit a stalled New York-toPhUadelphla passenger train today and about 2!l passengers were taken to hospitals, pollee said. · According to raUroad workers at the scene, the slx.car trjlln was stalled on Amtrak's main line In Bristol Borough when a locomo~ sent to tow It Into PhUadelphla rammed Into the front of the train just after 2:00a.m. About 95 people were aboard the trains at the time of the crash, according to a spokeswoman tor Amtrak. · l'he spokeswoman, who declined to be Identified, said the exact cause of the accident Ia not yet known. Both locomotives and a passenger car were derailed In the accident, bloclclng two ot the four tracks, she said. Workers running short of hope i'~~ · · DUSTY CHAPS· b Sansom ...1216HT tJOYJ, t 1H\tJI', 1H6 e.l2.A. lS Cf CRITlCAL .~eLL) - CD~. LAFAYE I IE, N.J.- Rescue workers, nmntngshortotl\ope, put Jnflatable bagS beneath the body ot a state trooper today In an attempt to free him from the crevice In a 1&-tnch-hlgh ca~ where he hal been stuck for two days. Volunteers who drilled a :113-foot vertical shaft to enter the cave 12 teet from Sgt. Donald Wellner broke through the last boulder to reach hlm SUnday. But his bead and shoulders remained lodged In a keyhole-shaped crevice In the cave noor, hls arms pinned. Bags were being brought In and slipped beneath the trooper, then Jnflated In hopes of budging him. Wellner, 48, was In Crooked Swamp Cave with his two sons on Saturday, exploring In advance ot a party ot 16 other Boy Scouts . When he tried to back out All the cave, he felllnto the crevice. Judge awaits investigation report PORTSMOUTH, Ohio - A Scioto County judge IS awaltlne completion All a pre-sentence Jnvestlptton for a ChUllcothe woman found . gunty of obtalnln& fabe signatures on petitions for a statewide redl!ltrlcttng Issue last year. Johnlda J. White, 21, was found guilty In Common Pleas Judge Ralph MulllnS' court on a charge ot falslfylngstg!latureson petitions 1a1t July. She pleaded no contest. Tbe conviction, a fourth-degree felony, can1es a poulble one to three years In prison and a maximum Sl,IDl nne, said SciOtO County PI~MCUtor Lynn Grimshaw. · 4,200 workers back on job ...ro~HAve. TA~ .l3 FOf2. A~~l~tc=::;r. .-r'~ EVENDALE, Ohio - Workers at the General Electric CO. :jet eng111e plant here returned to Work on the midnight shift u union leaders and company of!lclala prepared to betlln dllculllonll today . United Auto Workers Loca1611 hal yet to retiOive the lalues wldch prompted a ~Y strike laat week of UlO union members. • - ' ~. Showers and thunderltonns WHITE SANDS MISSiLE RANGE, N.M. (AP) - Columbia was beading horne today; Its crew completing the shuttle's next-tolast test flight with a dlvtng deorblt Into Earth atmosphere and touchdown on the white gypsum Door of New Mexico's Tularolla Basin. "We're ready If you are," MlsslonControltoldastronautsJackR. LousmaandC.GordonFullertonat wake-up this morning. But landing could be early- or even a day late -toescapenoonttmedesertwlnds. Landing 1s scheduled tor 12: 27 p.m. MST _2:27p.m. EST, on the .Northrup Strip at White Sands MlssUe Range. 'lbe astronauts wet:e awakened with the song "Six Days on the Road ... I'm a'gonna make It home tonight," and the Mission Control commentator said, "Tile crew reports they're ready to come home today." Tbe Instant spaceport on the AI· my's super-secret mtsslle range here was In good shape. Military troops supervised thousands of clv· lllans who were heading for a de- sert viewing site for a chance to see the landing. Astronauts Lousma and Fuller· ton are to end thelr7-day, 3-mUllon· rntle journey with a supersonic tour of America's scenic Southwest and touchdown on one of two runways that form an X on barren Northrup strlp. • "We look foxward to coming back," commander Lousma ra· dloed before he and Fullerton retired Sunday night. 'Ibe question of an early or de)ayed landing arose when NASA forecast strong winds In the morn· lng, becoming stronaer and gustier around noon MST. 'Ibe space agencydoesn'twanttolandCOlum· bla Into strong, gusting winds IJe. caWJe the ship still Is In a test program to guaae Its capablllties. First thing In the morning, word to the astronauts wu, "Northrup's going to be OK, with gusting winds out of the south." A new forecast predicted noonUme winds of 12 to 22 mph, with gustsof35-mal'l!lnalat Deficits certified in 11 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Anoother 11 school diStricts ha~ been certJfJed by state Auditor 'J'bo. mas E. Ferguson's ottJce as bavtng proJected 1982 year.end operatJDg 'lbe financial cash analysis Ia COIIIIdered the first step In EekJng a loan from the state Controlling ~hool districts flee admlnistrators, 273 school plant employees and 160 clerical and secretar1a1 workers. Other dlltrlcta and their projected ,deficits were: Bl'llll8wick City, Medina County, $2,11li,lm; . Vennlllon Local, Erie COunty, $797,1m; Wapalloneta City, Auglalze County~ "'-19.®. Southwell • Llckln& Local, Llcldng County, lliOl,lm; Zane Trace Local, Roll percent Tuesday. Winds '1011therly to 1011theasterly 16-:..l mph Tbe lilt lJ led by a $32.0&3,1Dl deficit projected lor the Cleveland County. $&59,1XD. Jeftenon Township Local, Mont· City School DlJtrlct. Voters 1a1t ap. IIOftii!!'Y CGunty,I292,D); Mapleton Jli'CM!CII 811 operating leYy there In . Local, AahJand County, fll!l.tro; November 1988 for 5.8 mll18. Welllton City, JackiDII County, An analysts by tbe state educaru.rm. Liberty CeDter Local, tloa depertment recommended Henry County, $171.516; and AreaIII!VI!I'Ill cost-cutUna IIII!UUI'I!I tor ella Local, H811coCk County, CleoTiand to help eue the deftclt, $1U,IXD. lnohldJDe reductloll of 49 central of- ' R l hi Ollltlhk P ,liD . . . ~ ...."Itil...,.. .., or n . . . . . ....,. Wed ••, ... Tlw 5 ,, CD c • I • ztmw ~ ..,, BIPI lllllziiJ Ill ,,elI , ....... _ . .......... '1111n.., . . llll!zii.J ............... 0.& 'II'IMni ......... 10 ...... ....,. Jl'ltdar. I I .. llle II I? . . le to Edwards Air Force~ In C411fornla where ltlanded llfter Its first twofllghts. Butratn!loodedtherun· waystherebeforeLousmaandFullerton . were launched, and touchdown and tons ot equipment were shltted 800 mUes to the east, and a makeshift base sprouted for 500 technicians flown ln. Otherwise, the re-entry routine was almost the same, starting an hour before landing with a 2~mlnui!J firing of two rockets that slow COlumbia's 17,500-mlle-an· hour speed by 187 miles an hour. The Ignition will start the rocketship on a descending path that skips north of Australia, aver the Paclilc north of Hawaii, across the Callfor· nla coast, Arizona and · New Mexico. Tbe seriousness of teenage runaways bas been brought home to Meigs County with the death of Cindy Curtis, 16, of Pomeroy, whole body was found In Garland COunty, Ark., last WedneSday. It was k!entlfled on Friday. MeiRS JuvenUe Oftlcer Carl Hysell says what happened to CUrtis Is a serious concern toparents,lawentorcement agl!ftclesandju~nlle court In each runaway or missing chUd case. Tile partJally decomposed body was found wrapped In a qullt In a wooded area near Hot Springs, Ark. Tile 1&-year old Pomeroy girl had been stabbed 13 Urnes In the chest. A hunter found the body. Garland County ofllclals Indicated that CurUs had been dead since sometime In December. Arkansas authOrities were led to Melgll County for Information through a nate on the body containing the local phone number of her llf8Jidmother. 'lbe victim who bad a history Of running away; far the past several years, kept occasional contact with her taml1y by letter or phone. Board. Wlk best. Late Sunday night, IDghtdlrector NeU .Hutchlnson said he would fawr slaying up an ·extra day, com· ing home-early on Tuesday, rather than hurrying the crew through preparations for a premature return today. That would be a declslon of top NASA management. Despite a number ·of nagging technlcalproblemathatkeptthem on their toes, the astronauts said a safe landing would give them "a 100 percent mission:" They appeared relaxed and ready on Sunday, conducUng ftnal scientific tests, trou· bleshoOtlng a couple of the minor problems and testing systems needed for the fiery descent. 'lbe space travelers originally were to have flown COlumbia back Meigs runaway, murder victim 1Jkeiy Tuelday. Hlghl6-70. Cbanceotraln :.)percent toidgbtand 70 tonllht- Ahn.; Judge John C. Bacon, vice pretldent of the Melg1 County Bar . Assn.; Sleven Story and D.ouglas Little, members of the local committee and ChrtMtopher Veldt, Logan, district committeeman. Athellll, M\)l'gan, Hocking, Washington, Nol)le, and Meigs Couqtieii make up Dl.•trlct 17 com)IO!Ied of s6me 150 attorneys. c~tu~hl_~;_ h~ads ho!'le todar. deficit) . Weather forecast cioudtng over lonJiht. Lows JI.'.R - Thll group of altonle)'l played a major role at the annual meeting of District 17, phlo State Bar A111oelatloln held Saturday afternoon at the Meigs County CourthOWie In Pomeroy. From the left are, Fred w. Crow, pretlldent "of the Melg• County Bar Assn., host organization; Richard D. Brooks, Jr., Atheus; OSBA District executive tMDmltteeman; John A. Howard, Elyrts, Pretldent of the Ohio Stale Bar PRAcriCE RUN- A NASA T-38 trainer simulates a shullle landing at the Wlllte Saadtl Mlulle Range Sunday u another ••rorto durtng 8 practice -len lor the reallhJa8 ~ebedaled for Monday. While Sands, N. M. II lbe primary landing site lor the third flight of the space shutti.CohuniU. ( AP Lalel'photo). ' �Monday, Mordl 29, 1982 900 attend pep _rally honoring team, staff On nuclear bomha.s_____w_i_llia_m_F_._B_u:c_k_Ley_J_r. 'J'wenty·five years ago, lectuMng purpose of terminating their lives at Yale University on the subject of upon achieving office. It has never llf-112-%J$1 Of:VOTED TO THE INTERF.ST OF THE M..:IGS.MASON ARf.A World Federali!;m, which was that appeared tom~ to make much sense season's political hallucination, to suppose that Ronald Reagan I!; less concerned about dying in a · Professor Walter Berns was asked nuclear war than Jane Fonda is. M· when he thought one world govern. ter all, Ronald Reagan enjoys in· ment might prove feasible. Hili an· ternational pre-eminence only while ROBER'J' L. WINGETI' swer: "Sometime soon after the for· he is alive, so why would he wish to PubiJwht-r niation of the stete os lsrabia." And ' . ? d 1e . now the author Jonathan Schell, in BOB HOEFLICH PAT WHITEHEAD Some then go on to fundamentalist his apocalyptic book, "THe State of Anlllt»nl Publhlh.,.rJ('untrullrr analysi!i, such as that we must get the Earth," informs us that unless rid of our atom bombs, even if the we have complete di!iarmament and Soviet Uhion doesn't get rid of its. DALE ROTHGEB, JR. world government, we are going to . George Kennan, writing in the New N~WJI EdiUlr have nuclear war and a terminal Yorker, recently took a position that holocaust. Strobe Talbott, writing in " A MEMBER 4,f Ttw Anutlllkd Prr1111, llliMnd Dally Pr~a: A~110tladoo and lht= Time magazine, neatly copes with defies logic as much as it dOC!' comAnwr1r•n Nrwllpiii)M:f Publl~n AJI~I('U.tlun . · Mr. Schell's dichotomy. "His thesis mon sense. He I!; not a unilateralisl, . LETTEK.'I OF OPINION 11re welrvmnl . They 11huuld be lrlll than 310 wonb kJIIM. All that the world is doomed if it does he begins by saying. On the other letkn are t ub)f<'t to ~ll1DK 11nd mu1111 lw IIIJ(n~ wltll nMmr. •ddre111 •ad klepbuM hand, the very fact that we have not take his advice I!; hardly helpful, nu.mllt'r. Nu unHII(ned lrlWf'll will~ publl•hrd. l~tlt'nt lhuuld bt= In t..d talk, addrrulnK bombs is the principal reason atom i~IIUetl. a•t pt'NuiaMIIUrll. since the world is aimost certainly why the Soviet Union might be tempnot going tota)te his advice." ted to use theirs. If we had no such The general frenzy has to do with " bombs, what is it that would prompt the recognition that a hydrogen the Soviet Union to use its atomic bomb is a most awful instrument. It aresenal against us? Ergo, get rid of saves a great deal of time and emotional distress to teke !hili It's all the fault of the 6 o'clock news. That's why the economy isn't boun· datwn for granted. For instance, cingback as it has been told to do. even as we all know that one day we Or so Ronald Reagan has told us. will die, any flirtation with the idea The president's swipe at television for misleading ~eporting of the of worldly immortality makes the nation's economic distress got a quick ri!ie out of the medta 10 general, as he subject of death more acutely could be'ceitain it would. Thi!i is not the crowd to sit stiU when it's being told distressing. how"to go about its own business. Another way of saying it is this: EyeR so that would be the end of the incident if it were an isolated one. Try to imagine hell on earth. Then But it isn't. it stumbled along Mght on the heels of the " trust us" inte.rview · ask yourself what would it be like if ·If that on.e had been a request for greater respect of the ~dministration's ihere were nuclear warfare. The two integrity liRd good intentions, it would not have been obJectaonable. It could visions should be similar; with be argued that there ought to be more of that going around. But it :-vasn't. . however one important qualifier, foB the president amplified it, suggesting that news people m check~ng namely that hell is e.,.erlasting, out ·,1ories "put themselves in our hands" sounded a~ . awful lot l~ke while nuclear death, for most of !IOmething else. It sounded like the substitution of an offtctal info~ lion those involved, comes quickly. operation for independent reporting on government affaars, turmng JOUr· Now having said as much, is any nalists in effect into agents of the government. light shed, on the current anti· qon•t print or brolidcast it unless we OK it. . · .. . nuclear fever? Are all those Which, in much harsher terms, I!; what the martaal law authontaes m societies, town meetings, demonWarsaw have laid down as stendard operating procedure for a Polish press strations, accompli!ihing anything that had begun to act as if it were functioning in a free country. that js not already implicitly So, all Mght. Agreed. 'J'hat's going much too far. Nothing of the sort was acknowledged in the chanccrie~ of intended here. And besides, it can'! happen here. Washington and Mo~cc>w?1'<>=1li!!ll~ · What does frequently happen here, however, is the disinclination of the protesters speakof nuclear war,. political leadership to admit that when policies run into problems, part of the you sometimes get the impression reason be problems with the policies. .. . that Russian and American Instead of realistically appraising the obviowi failure of pohcaes to politicians will work lifetimes to ' produce the promised results and revising or reversing wher~ necessary achieve higher office, merely for the (although it's.also possible to go too far in that direction, and you only have to back as far as the previous administration to find some disturbmg examples), the blame I!; placed elsewhere. . 'J'elevision I!; "downbeat" because it brings to public attenllon the distress of people who are out of work or feel the effects· of the deep budget cuts In social programs. . vealed last August in an examinaCOLUMBUS, Ohio (AF)· At· ' Business I!; uncooperative because it is not ignoring what ats own tempts to recover part of the $1.3 tion by State Auditor Thomas busioess sense tells it about the sagging economy and the impact upon mUllan embezzled !rom State· Fergurson's office. limited capite! resources of escalating budget deficits. Attorney General William J. Treasurer Gertrude W. Donahey's American correspondents are hampering efforts to control the office have been delayed pending Brown sent a letter last December spreading revolution in Central America because they are reporting that the uie outcome ot two additional aud· to American Casualty Co. ot Read· rebels are not yielding to the counter-insurgency efforts of U.S.-supported Its by Price Waterhouse & Co. lng; Pa., demanding reimburseregimes but are growing strong e. . Audits for the first nine months of ment of the losses sustained In the Yet people are out of work, and not publicizing the fact does nothmg to 1977 and tor the first six m~nths of treasurer's office. resolve the problem. The high interest rates and slack stock market that vex 1~ remain to be completed by American Casualty, through the the administration are consequences of economic slowdown and tight Prtce Waterhouse. Chicago-based CNA Insurance Co., money, not the doing of the businessmen who must deal with them. "Once they do that, the picture had Issued a Public Employees · And the underlying political and economic conditions that make Central should be complete for the entire Blanket Bond to the state ·between America so ripe for revolution are not the invention of a press that is ex· picture of time - hopefully," said Jan. 11, 1m, and Jan. 8, 1979. The posing the inadequacy of the administran's gunboat-diplomacy approach to Joel Taylor of the state attorney state paid American Casualty the conflict they have produced. $14,355 to renew the po11cy In 1975. general's office. The serious business here is not the developing adversary relationship Brown also flied suit In January Price Waterhouse, In a report to between press and president - that's an old story, and he may not beheve at the State Controlling Board this to recover the money. but this president personally continues to receive remarkedly resl>':ctful month, confirmed that $412,140 was "We had to rue suit Jan. 8 betreatment. it is the eventual cost of looking elsewhere for the explanallon of embe2Zled In 1979. Last November, cause of a possible limitations penatipnal problems than at their actual causes. The longer a government the Independent auditing firm had riod," Taylor explained. "In the deceives itself, the more difficult it makes their resolution. reported that another $430,214 had bond, there's some language that Scapegoats can be dangerous to a nation's health. could be construed as requiring , been embezzled. The shortages first were re- that any claim or any suit be tlled J II Court StrHI ' PINII~roy, Ohi11 Now we know the bombs. AsoMtes that breathtaking has the advailtege of leaving ·the listener, so to speak, disanned. As one might be di!ianned. by someone who pointed out ingenuously that wars cause pain for both parties, so why would anyone want to go to war? Unanswerable! except, of course, by poin· ling out that in fact people have gone to war. And, again, by pointing out that the possession of atomic weapons by a singie power, whose habits a~ not merely defensive, suggests that under the cover of atomic threats, any demands could be made; !lnd at that point even if George Kennan volunteered to give his life for his country, his country would not benefit very mucll from the transaction, since the Soviet Union cares not about Mr. Kennan's suicide, but cares very much ahout nuclear retaliation. In the maelstrom of thinking and rethinking the problem of staying alive and staying sane in a nuclear By 8COTI' WOLFE Sunday around I p.m. a huge procession led by Meigs County SheMff Jim Proffitt and several other emergency units from Meigs · County welcomed home the Class A state runner-up Southern Tor· nadoes. At the end of the procession a large group · of followers met at Southern High School for a huge pep rally that .honored the Tornado world, one suggestion emerges. As things now stand, the back box (the "football," professioruds call it) that accompanies the president wherever he goes offers him a veritable houtique of 'lx>tential responses, leaving the Soviet Union in the dark on what exactly would be our response to, say, one <!emonstration Soviet S8-13 dropped over , Detroit. Is this wise? What is to be lost by the president issuing detailed, public instructions on what exactly he would do in such an ~vent? One U. S. megaton born!! over Leningrad• (Detroit might opt for one over Tokyo instead, but that would be com mercially mischievous. ) A shower of first· strike Soviet bombs would be responded to by a shower of American hombs - and everything in between. In that way, the Soviet Union would be advised of what really I!; the fundamental point of the matter. Namely, that the u8e of atOmic power would prove ~uicidal. Additional audits delay.fund recovery Berry's World fJ Leftbehind~ I Today in history ~ Indies. In l&ll, Spain's Ferdinand VII passed a law allowing women to be heirs ' to the throne. In 186'7, the British North America Act established the Dominion of . Canada. In 1946, the Gold Coast became the tlnat British African colony with a : majoritY of Africans In Its legislature. • Ten years ago: The Bolivian JI)Yel1UIIellt ordered 119 members o1 the . · : Soviet Emba-ssY to leAve that lbatll Anll!rk:llli country. · ' . Five years ago: U.S. a!ld Soviet lleQOtlators meetlng In Moacow agreed ; to set up to several arms-control and dlplo, committees to seek solutions ' : matic problems. · , One year aso: Secretery of State Alexander Hali said the SOviet Union • and Wanaw Pact nations were moving troops toward the PoUsh border. : 'J'oday's birthdays: Former Mlruiesota Sen. Eugene McCarthy Is 66. • Entertainer Pearl Batley IS 64. ·, I • ... lion of the bond." Taylor said his office and Amerl· can Casualty must walt for the In· vestlgatlon to be completed before goll1)l further. • The Price Waterhouse lnvestlga· lion has cost the state nearly $1 mllllon. A settlement, however, Is not ex· peeled Immediately following the audits. according to Taylor. New political wrinkle he~p COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A new wrlnkle Is being added to the "name game" In Ohio's elections In which newcomers or lesser offl· clals hope to win statewlcle office because they have the same last name as established, well-known Incumbents. 'J'he name Brown, which has been popular with Ohio voters for years, Is a good example. Attorney General Wllllam J. Brown, who upset an established contender when first elected In 1970, Is seeking the Democratic nominatlo. for sov· ernor this year. The RepubUcans also have a Brown running for their guberna· torlal nomination - Congressman Clarence J. of Urbana. The new wrlnkle this year Is that there are two candidates for the Ohlo Supreme Court who have the same first and last names. __________________J_ul_ian_B_o~_ writers. 11 Fanner, laborer, clerk. Remember those one-minute That's brief history of the United world histories in which 2,000 years States." of human development were Thirty years ago, said Naisbett, 65 squeezed Into 60 seconds by lhe use percent of the U. S. labor force of paintings, snapshots and stopworked in the industrial sector. action photography? Today, only one-third of all In fast-moving images, human American workers are in industry, progress quick-stepped through while more than half (~ percent) time from Africa's Olduvai Gorge to are in information. (Information Manhattan's concrete corridors, workers are the creators and ' from primitive sledges to space distributors of inlonnation in banks. shuttles, from loincloths to Pierre insura·nce companies, investment Cardin. houses, education, data processing, Now there's a three-word history communications and government.) of the United Stetes: "farmer, If Naisbett is Mght, history has left Jahorer, clerk." That's lt. black Americans behind. This swift sununary of our past 200 In 1960, the American labor force years comes from John Naisbett. was 69.6 million strong. About 11 publisher of the Trend Report. He percent of thai group was black. analyzes 300 newspapers from Clerks were the No. I occupation around the world to make predic· overall; they were followed by far· lions about tomorrow for politicians mers and laborers. Today Is Monday, March 29, the 88th day of 1982. There are m days left • and businessmen. By 19'10, the labor force had grown "Starting a year ago, the No. I oc" In the year. . to 82.8 million workers, 10 percent of cupation in the United States ·liEay's hlgh11ght In history: . JVhom were black. Cl~rks were still March 29, 1973, the last Amertcan troops left South VIetnam, ending became 'clerk,' replacing ']llborer' in [irst place,· but laborers had ted States' direct m111tary role tn the VIetnam war. and 'farmer' before that," Naisbett replaced farmers in the second spot. recently told a group 01 editoMal On date: In lll)]., Britain seized Denmark's and Sweden's Islands In the West \I within three years !rom termlna· Blacks made up only eight percent of the skilled clerks but almost 20. percent of the traditionally lower· paid laborers. The work force expanded during the next decade to 106.9 million workers. Clerks remained in the lead, followed by laborers and far· mers. The percentage of black clerks grew, too, but only to 11 per· cent of the total; blacks made up 17 percent of all laborers and were almost twice as likely as whites to work in that occupation. So, Neisbett is wrong . Clerks have been this country's No. 1 occupation for some time. But history has indeed passed black Americans by. If we measure racial progress by Neisbett's history text, blacks are still living and working in the early decades . of the 20th century. This makes the Reagan administration's · recent announcement that it. was abandoning affirmative action even more disturbing. The disproportionate number of blacks in the underclass and their slow movement into the mainstream of the work force are long-standing problems that will be exacerbated by the administraon's hostility to civil rights. In reversals of established ' civil· rights policy, assaults on the Voting Rights Act, turnarounds on tax exemptions and countless other backward steps, the Rea~an ad· ministraiton seems intent on rein· forcing the pennanence of the unequal distMbution of America's rewards. Why? Some of President Reagan's critics accuse him of idealizing the American past. Hili anecdotal approach to the complicated problems of modern society reinforces the growing impression of a stubborn old man mired in romanticized reminiscence. Any relaxation of the federal man· date for equal employment opportunity will pennanently consign blacks to footnote mention in all future treatises ·on American development. DOONESBURY one's self. but a sense of pride in a team, a family, a school and most of alia community. before their sons or daughters reached high school, the Browns were on the sidelines providing support. The first of a long line was Megan. who was a cheerleader. Then came oldest son, Danny, and brother, Joe, both outstanding basketball players at Southern. Sister Debbie kept the family spirit alive as a cheerleader. Then came youngest son, Robert, who this year was a team leader and integral Jl!lrt of the stale runner-up Southern Tornadoes. Brown not only had an outstanding caree r, but a great tour· nament and ends the family tradition with a great sense of pride. Two Wolfes graduate from the team, Is this perhaps the end of a , 1 family tradition that gave the " Wolfe Pack" its name? Seven heroes graduate from this year's team. They have been ap- • piauded highly and very deserving ·· ·• of the praise they receive. Standing high in the minds of many, perhaps )I ••; whole community. are To a)\" : Roseberry, Richanl Wolfe, Jay · Rees, Allan Pape, Scott Frederick, Kent Wolfe, and Robert Brown. These young men are not only fine .. athletes. but also honor students and grand individuals, coming from families with the same backgroun· ds. Also in the same mold, looking forward to next year are the Bostics, ·· Zane Beegle, Tyrone Brinager and Rusty Cummins. For some it is the end ... per haP,. the end of an era. Or maybe it's just · :· the beginninK ... for those young "' boys who were playing basketball Sunday afternoon in the Southern ·.. District. Everywhere a basketbalf ' · ~oal could be found a l(ruup of kids, . some barely old enough to wan\; : · · were shootin g baskets, reliving the past and the last st.>Cond gam~ Continued on page I Each year 10,000 tickets are sold in advancetotheOhioState Basketball tournaments. 'J'wo thousand onehundred tickets are allotted to each participating school. Every school bue one, whether it was Class "AAA," " AA," or "A," had hun· drt.>ds of tickets left over for the team. A string of more than 200 cars em- respe~tive games. The class triple ptied at least 900 people at Southern AAA schools from cities such as Ci n· High School for the "Welcome cinnati, Youngstqwn, and Dayton Home" IIIISelllbly. Principal Jim had many empty seats. State Cham· Adams organized the rally in honor pion Middletown Fenwick left the entire balcony unoccupied, but one of the 'J'ornado team. Adams Introduced the team as the school filled its cheering section. "state champions of Ohio's state- That one school was Southern High supported public schools." The in· School , located in the villa~e of traduction sparked a long stending Racine, nestled in southern Meigs ovation that honored the team for its County between the rollin~ foothills and the Ohio River. Hurray ' for the great efforts. Ronnie Salser delivered the conununity and the county and rn""t benediction and a prayer of thanks. · of all the basketball team. The supSouthern fan, Charlie Matthews. port was tremendous. Now everyone again led the crowd one last time in knows that Racine is in M ei~s Coun· ty . They know where Meigs County the ' 'S.O.u·t-11-e-r-n" cheer. Adams praised the team, its is too! cheerleaders, the fans and the entire community for its support. Another note of interest con· Coaches Howie Caldwell and cerning the strong family ties on the Coac" carl Wolfe were introduced Southern team is that Zane Beegte and given another long stending was the second member of his ovation. family to compete in the stele tourCoach Caldwell thanked everyone nament. Roy Buck, Zane's gra nd· on the Southern team, the com· father, was on the 1933 team that munity. and all In attendance for the went to the state. When Zane, a great season and, in closing said, "I junior guard, went to the state this am very proud and happy to say I've year it markt.'<l two generations of a been a part of this ,rtl~Jp of boys. family basketball tradition. Zane is They deserve eYI!t'ything they have the son of Don and Sue (Buck) accompllllhed ... they've put in hours Beegle, Rt. 2 Racine . and hour! of hatd work and I'm proud to be 11 part of the whole Talking of family affairs , Danny situation.'' and Dee Brown watched the last of Coach Wolfe said, "oRe of our their offspring compete in a high goals this year was to hang a fifth school basketball game. Many years banner in the gym. And we are going .---------------------r---Io do it! IUs going to read "Class A •"lete-runnerup 1982." He continued, "For years and BAKSHY A. CHHIBBER, M.D. )"!ars many have argued which was the best team to play at Racint.• (Internal Medicine and Pedlatrla) Southern. After this season we ail know who the best team is to play P. JAMES NAVALKOWSKY, M.D. here, without a doubt this is that (Internal Medicine) group. Now they can argue over who the second best team ever to play may go The Daily Sentinei-Page--3 Micldl.port, Ohio Page 2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy_;_Micldleport, Ohio Monday, March 29, 1982 ·C ommentary The Daily Sentinel . r on MtrOY GOES FOR TWO- Southern's Jay Rees ~ 41) goes up for a jump shot over Middletown Fenwick's Marty McQuinn during first quarter action of Saturday's championship game of the Class A state baKketball tournament in Columbus. Tim Tucker photo. Fenwick Byrne's Tornadoes coupl ed with Southern's shots falling short in the finale led to the final 20 point spread. By SCOIT WOLFE COLUMBUS - Led by all-Ohio Jay Byrne's 22 point fourth quarter explosion the Middletown-Fenwick Falcons downed the Racine· Southern Tornadoes 64-44 in the championship game of the Ohio Class A basketball tournament. Tornado Coach Carl Wolfe sai d, "We have nothing to be ashamed of. They are a great ball team and Byr· ne is an outstanding shooter. We knew we had to make Byrne put the ball on the floor, but in the fourth quarter he got the ball in his range and just turned around and shot. He The 6-foot~ tournament MVP sank seven of his first eight shots in the last round for 34 points to lead the Falcons to its first Class A basketball championship. The Falcons closed the season at 21-7, while runner-up Southern of Coach Carl Wolfe ended a great season with an excellent 26-2 record. Local bowling Pumerny BowllDJC Lln,n Early Wtdnetday MIJrd ~ap Mirth It, 1JI2 All tournament selecton Kent Wolfe, who ended the night with 24 points, a combined 63 points in two nights, notched Southern's first score after a Byrne 17 footjwnper. II was Middletown's physical strength and distinct height ad· vantege that played the major dif· ference in the first canto and goi ng doWn the final stretch. Then two goals by Rees and Kent Wolfe gave Southern a spark that was complemented by an 18 footer by Beegle that pulled SHS closer at 14-5. The drive feU short however, as Southern's outside shooting was again sealed off and Fenwick completely controlled the boards. The quarter ended !fl.9. In the second frame, Southern fought back with a staunch defen· slve stand and quick press that also sparked its offensive punch. SHS outscored its bigger foe 14-5 led by Kent Wolfe's · eight points and buckets by Brown, Rees, and Beegle, On nothing but guts, deter· mination, and hustle the Tornadoes came back to tie the score, bringing · a roar of applause from most of the 12,798 fans attending. At the half the score stood 23-23. The second quarter heroics proved ·to be too much for Southern as the Purple Tornadoes seemed to tire for the first time !hi!; year. The Falcons reeled off the first six points of the quarter and took corrunand, . but Southern didn't give up and trailed by just five 37·32 at the end of the third quarter. ' This.set the stege for tbe Jay Byr· ne show in the fourth quarter. Byr· ne's outstanding display of offense ,, TeMm Pta , Zide'ti Sp-.>rt.Shop 64 ~Kit..~Ciub l..on,~tl'lh«ll'l 58 SO Smllh-Ndson MoWn Smith'l!. Budy Shop 44 Tony'11Carry Out Hijo[h litlrie!l- l..arry Ou~tan 5341, ~bi 561 : C'twrlell Smith 512, Pat Ol"'on 540. Hi~h ~ame - RUSJ Ca~on 311 34 Hensley and Larry -Du..:an 191 . 11'18belle C~uch 10 ; Mike F'elb' 187, lkbl Hen· slcy !01 . Tc!un~riel'l - Zide's Sport Shop:lmO. Te~m ~sme - Zlclt(!lSpo rt Shop 724 . Tuea:d.yTriplialte i.t-aJ{u MIN'h 11, 1HZ SllodiDitll Team Pl.!! . Mei~slnn Cr'O!iiG roet!ry F'ort.'Sl Run Block Jim'liGulf 61 52 48 46 Star Supply Cu. 37 C & S Pemuoil 36 Hi~h indivitl11.11l l(ame - Kim B.llt.ey ll7 : Debi Kinjo! 181 ; Belly Whitlatch 178. Hi•h ¥erk!s - Betty Whitlat.ch 497 ; C8 rolyn Bolchnt!r 416; Dt!bi Ki~ 473. Team hilch t{atnt: ~ Slalr Supply Co. 4n. Team hll(h ilerit~ - Sl.Mr Supply Cu. 1335. 1\te•cbly Trlplle~.te Lni(Ur Marrh tl, 1112 Sllndbi.gM Team Pll. Inn 67 Cr""' Grocery Forest Run Block SU.rSupply Co. Sl :xJ 45 C&S Penru(lil 36 Mei~:; Jim':jGWr ~ Hif(h indlvidL&al Mlmt! - Pat Canon, Dollie Wi11202; Ol!bl Kin~ lVI; Carolyn Bachner 111. Hid! serie:f - C.rolyn Bachner SH ; Outtie Will ill: P•lC.n10114tt. Team high game- Ml:iga IM 48:i. Ttam high.Rries - Meigs Inn 1389. Tri-COI•ty BowllJIIIAalut ' Tt~m Mardll,lm Rooch 'sGW>Sh<t> Toler's[MuranceCo. Ptl . . II Sl Fraternal OnW of Eagles 41 TopOI-Sl.llrs : II Smllll'•llody Shop 44 H.lr: J-. Firestone 34 Team hll'!h series - Roach '~:~ Gun SOO_p 208; Toler's lnsutance Cc. 2496 ; Smlth'& Body Shop 24401. . High Ind . .erles - M.-e Norman 5M; Dlde Dlvll541; DonNellon536. Teom high 11me - RA>och'o GUll Shop !lo:t: Toler'slftiiW'ance Co. IOJ ; Top Of TheSLIIra171. High incl. p _mt - Dlle Davb 212; Moae Nor-- mon ZIO: Don NeiJ00208. just shot over our defense." Con· tinuing Wolfe said, "Tonight we weren't sharp .. Last night drained us both mentally and physically. We've played back to back most ri the season but this was different. We were just tired. In the second quar· ter come back we IL'!ed more energy than we wanted to and it took away our quickness in the second half." The veteran mcmtor committed, "All season long we 've played teams bigger than us . We've been able to handle them with our quickness. We rely on that quickness, but tonight we just didn't have it and that's why we were getti ng beat inside. "Since they had the lead, they didn't have to adjust. We were to ad· jiL'!t and couldn't play our ~arne." When asked how it felt to be a state finalist Coach Wolfe said, "It's a great thrill for me! It's a great thrill for the kids, for the town, and for the community. For a corrununity our size this is really great. Everyone was behind us and they are alia part of it. Another thing that makes this special is that these kids are all ours. They were raised in the community, they have lived there all of their lives, and they have grown up here. That's what makes it more special." Fenwick Coach John Rossi said of Southern, "They are a great team. ~y play together welL they know how to teke the ball to the basket, but tonight our height made a big difference. Also we knew whom ihey had to get the ball to, and they knew who had to have the ball for us." While talking of Kent Wolfe Coach Rossi said, " He's quick and an all· round player. He's got a nice touch. We knew we had to cut the left side of the court off and force him to the right. If we did that we knew we could do It ... and we did that with our two-three zone. •' Coach Wolfe said of his all-stele guard, "Down through the years I have never seen another like him. Over a period of time not many kids could do for a program what he has done I He's sacrificed scoring average all-season for our team ef· fort and that helped make us successful." Coach Rossi then added final comments saying Byrne is a great shooter, but we won on a great team effort. In the fourth quarter I turned Jay loose. It showed In the fourth quarter, whom we had to get the ball to. to llf' ~nffeMfui." hert!." His worda were welcomed with another long ovation. Then he con· tinued, "I would like to take this time to thank everyone for their support. The sign-makers, the fans, the parade organizers, the emergency people who escorted us home and everyone else who helped in any way." He went on to thank loclll businesses for their support and for " the support from Middleport and Pomeroy" along with efforts from various individuals. Both joy and sadness were among a variety of mixed feelings that filled the air at the home camp of the Southern 'J'omadoes the day after its heroes claimed the Class A runnerup slot Saturday evening in Colum· bus. Although many emotions were ex· pressed, one common element prevailed. That element was "Pride.'' Not only a sense of pride in announce the merger of their practices to MEDICAL ASSOCIATES with offices in Point Pleasant and Mason No. 7 South Second Street Mason, W. V. Phone 773-5531 or 773·5532 ' ·' The Profeulonal Building 2513 Jackson Ave. Point Pleasant, W. V. Phone 675-5511 or 675-6143 Offices hours by appointment r-------------1--------------:-::----------- You might need money for a lot of good reasons-to take care of unexpected bills, to fix up your home, or perhaps to take a well-deserved vacation. Whatever the cause, City Loan ----:~;:;:c~~ and Savings has the money to meet it. QTY So stop by one of our offices, or call us. Find out how quickly we can supply &.. money for your favorite cause. Because £ST 1912 nobody knows you like we do. LOAN NGS SAVJ ($ 2) • Conuol DN• ComJ><Iny / Pomeroy 125E. MainSt. 992·2171 • I �4-The Daily Sentinel Monday, Marth 29, 1982 Pomervy-Midclleport, Ohio have to be Pat Ewing, the 7-loot center who Is the mostlntlmldatlng player on the Georgetown team. "Pat Ewing Is a talented Individual, " Smith said. "He can run and Jump and he's big. But 1 don't look at him and say we mll!!tstopEwlng to win. I think one of our goals Is to avoid his dunks, but they area wellrounded team." " You don't get many second shots," Smith said. He can block shots." Smith wm ,end one of his two top big men - either Worthy or Sam Perkins - against Ewing. Ewing has been a hlgh-profUe figure In this touritament In other ways. His coach says he was the object o! a death threat earlier In the month and Thompson has had a body guard with him ever since. Thompson also said at Sunday's press conference that that was one of the reasons he had the team sequestered In Blloxt, Miss. - some 60 mlles away. He said he felt EwIng would be more secure there. Neither Smith nor Thompson has won an NCAA title, but the falure hangs heavier on the North CarolIna coach. Smith has taken teams to the Final Four sill previous times. This Is Thompson's flrstlrip. The situation has become a celebrated cause for North Carolina players, who are voWing to win this game for their frustrated coach. "Everytlme I read an article, It's about how Coach Smith always chokes In till! Final Four," .Black says. '" I'm tired of reading It - and I'm sure he's tired of reading It, toO.'' I I! Thompson wins, by the way, he will become the first black coach In NCAA Dl~tOn I history to do 59· The Hoyas, .3().6, .are a balanCed team that can either run and shoot, as they did against OregOn·State In the West Regional finals while setting an NCAA playoff record shootIng percentage for field liOI!Js, or ' play a smart deliberate game and keep the score down. They can also be a devastating defensive team, as they showed against Loulsvllle. North Carolina, 31-2, Is prlmarlly a dlsclpllned team that usually high-percentage shots, thus Inviting the probabUity of a low-scoring game. The Tar Heels moved Into the finals wltb a 68-63 victory Saturday over Houston. . Both coaches feel their teams will have to play better than Saturday to win the national championship. They were generally dismayed by the performances In the semifinals. An NCAA playoff record crowd of 61,612, which was also a record for a college basketball game, watched Saturday's action, and It's possible that the figure can be surpassed tonight. Tipoff for the game, to be aired by CBS Is set for 8: l2 p.m., EST. uures ' Watson wins $54,000 Heritage Classic HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C. (AP) -That Watson fellow Is back again . · He was displaced as golf's leadIng light last season, but Tom Watson - determined to reclaim the role he relinquished so reluctantly - Is again at the top of the heap, the only double winner of the season. "It's a great feeling ," Watson saki after he'd subdued a game and grltty Frank Conner on the third hole of a sudden death playoff Sunday for the tl Ue In the Sea PinesHeritage Classic. The victory was the 27th of his American tour career, was worth $54,00J from the total purse of $300,00J and tied Watson for 12th place on the aU-time tournament winning list with Henry Picard and the Walter Hagen. Perhaps most Importantly, however, It sends hlm Into the Masters as a winner again. This was his last competitive start before he defends his IItle In the first of the year's four major tests of golfing greatness at Augusta, Ga, starting April 8. "I'll be going In there sky high," said Watson, who scored hls latest victory on a routine, two-putt par on the third hole of a sudden death playoff against a one~tlme tennis pro who has yet to win In eight years on the golf tour. "He dld What he had todotogetln the playoff," Watson said of the stocky, 36-year-old Conner. "He's a good player and he hung In there. I know how he feels . I've lost playoffs myself.'' He's won them, too, Including two this season. The first was against Johnny Muter In the , Los Angeles Open. Watson and Conner each finished the regulation 72 holes with ~ scores, 4-under par on the Harbour Town \All Links that was made more difficult that usual by 25-mlle per hour winds and temperatures that dipped Into the low 40s. Watson, who once had a two-shot lead, ran Into a patch of trouble beginning on the 13th hole and bogeyed two of the next four. And Conner, playing behind him, finally caught up with a 35-foot birdie putt on the tournament's 71st hole. Watson played the last round In par 71, Conner In 73. The first extra hole went to pars, Watson missing a 5-foot putt that would have won It, and Conner scrambUng. The next was parred routinely by both and on the third Conner made the mistake that cost him the tournament. He pulled hls second shot to the lett of the green. Watson put his approach some l2 teet from the fiag. Conner had a difficult chip and ran It 15 feet by the hole, then missed It coming back, leaving Watson with the relatively simple chore of 2-puttlng from two yards. D.A. Welbrlng, who got to within a shot of the lead before making bogey from the marsh of Callbogue Sound on the llnal hole, was third alone at 282 after a 70. Bobby Clampett, Australian Bob Shearer and Doug Tewell, a former winner here, were at 283 alid the only others In the field able to break par for 7'l holes. Clampett had a closing 70, Shearer 7'l and Tewell 73. Murphy hit dumps Cincinnati WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. Dale Murphy's two-run double with the bases loaded In the eighth Inning broke a 2-2 tie alid led the Atlanta Braves to a 7-2 exhibition baseball victory over the Cincinnati Reds on Sunday. Chrls Chambliss followed with a two-run single and scored the fifth run of the Inning on a double by Bruce Benedict. The Braves scored single runs In the second Inning on hits bv Murphy and Chambliss and a force-out which gave Rafael RamtrezanRBI. Atlantascoredlnthe thlrd on walks to Brett Butler and Glenn Hubbard, a wlld pitch and a Reds double play. Both Clnclnnall runs came In the flrstlnnlng on a bases-loaded single by Reds first baseman Dan (AP ) - Driessen. Braves pitcher Bob Walk took the victory, while BW Bonham took the loss. Yarborough eludes crash, posts win ROCKlNGHAM, N.C. (AP) Cale Yarborough eluded a slll~ar accident on the444thlapandgulded his Valvollne Buick to victory In the rain delayed Warner Hodgdon Carollna 500 NASCAR Grand National race . Yarborough averaged lffi.992 mph In recording his first victory of the season and hls 29th career super-speedway triumph. 900 attend Cnntlnued from Page 3 winning shuts. Saturday the " Wolfe Gang" rode into battle fur the last time. The sharp-shooters from tht! south hu:;tled down the tournament trail and into the history books. The notorious legend will live on forever, at least in the hearts of the community, btlin~ relievt!d at the ~as stations, the local restaurant, tht! firehouse, and in many homes across the area . The "Wolle Pack" may btl gone, at The Daily Sentinel-Page 5 Southern runnerup in 60th annual Class A toomey Tar Heels, Georgetown tangle in NCAA championship Georgetown guard Eric "Sleepy" NEW ORLEANS (AP) Floyd, who grew up together In Though they haven't played each Gastonia, N.C. other this year, there Is a feeling of They won't be facing ea9h other, famlllarity between North Carolina except of course It Floyd happens to and Georgetown, who meet tonight drive on Worthy Inside. for the NCAA ba s ketball The two went to the same church championship. and played high school ball against That's due In large part to the friendship of the coaches and the · each other, but their frlendshlp goes on the back burner at least for .relationship of two particular tonight's game. players. " We get together In the summer North Carolina's Dean Smith acand play some," Worthy said at knowledges that Georgetown's Sunday's pregame press conferJohn Thompson "knows our phlloence. I live about 2-3 mlles from sophy and I know his philosophy" him. In high school out of eight alter working together on the gold games, we won about sill." medal-wjnnlng U.S. Olympic team ln order to win here tonight, In 1976. Floyd will be one of the key figures . Their rei a tlonshlp goes back long that Worthy and his teammates before t.ha t, though, to a time when will have to contain. Smith met Thompson While tl)'lng Smith says that senior guard to recruit players at Thompson' s Jimmy Black "wUI see Sleepy St. Anthony high school In Washingsometime during the game." Black ton, D.C. Is sure to get plenty of help from hls "John Is one of my personal teammates, though, since the Tar friends In college coaching," Smith Heel defense Is a team concept acknowledges. " But whether John based on players aiding each other. was In or out of college coaching, Smith Is, nevertheless, conwe'd stay In touch." They will be very much In touch cerned about the sharpshooting tonight In the Superdome, where a Georgetown guard, prtmarlly becrowd of 6l,OOO.plus and a national cause he Is due to break out after a television audience In the mllllons poor shooting game In Saturday's wlll watch the Tar Heels and Geor- 50-46 semifinal victory over getown Hoyas settle the score for Loulsvllle. "I worry about Floyd," Smith ad1982. mitted . "He'll come out flrlng." Also on the court will be two boyThe most obvious player for hood pals - North Carolina forward James Worthy and Smith to worry about tonight would Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio PASSES OFF- Southern'N Zane Beegle 121 l double teamed-from the corner by Middletown Fenwick defenders, Tony Fink I24 I and Todd Lemme! ( 10) Iouks for someone to pass to during Saturday's state .tournament champloD!ihlp game In Columbus. Tim Tucker photo. Householder becomes aggressive at plate doing well batting first. LAUDERDALE, F1a. "It depends on how Oester's doPaul Householder Is ImIng," McNamara said. "I would be proving his batting average now hesitant now to move him, though. that Manager John McNamara has In a groove." He's dropped hlrn from the leadoff spot Householder's home run Saturto the bottom half of the Cincinnati day came when he was batting Reds batting order. from the right side of the plate. "Maybe It was getting to hlm," McNamara said. "Idon'tknowthat . - - - - - - - - - - - - -· that's the reason (for his slump). But he's swinging the bat better The Doilr Sentinel now." IUSPS 14~!1101 Earlier this spring, Householder A Dlvbim1 uf Mulllml'diH. lnt•. went 0-for-18 at the plate. It was Pulll isllt'd t'\'l'l')' a[tcrnoon. Moutla y through then that McNamara moved the l•nday, Ill Court Street, b~· the Ohio V1:d lcy Publishllll-l COIIII)a!l)' • Mullimctliii, il'k.'.. rookie right fielder baclt In the batPomt·roy, Oluo Wi69, 99l-2lr..6. Second l'l e~ S~ ting onder. j)O~~~c paiJ <t l PomcnJ)'. Ohio. Following Saturday's game M••n •lwr : 'M JC As.sodated Pr~tss . lnland Dai· when he hit a home run and two I~· PI'~S!ol A ~soc i<~ lion and the American Nt • wJ;~J)I.!r Publi¥1\l..'rs AS!Iill..'ia tion. N.ational .. singles, Householder's average fulvcrtisin 1-' Ht•pn•st'n lalive, Branl~m was .241 - a 60-polnt Increase from NL'WNJla J)l'l' Sall':i, 7lJ Thin! Avt·nuc. N~w Vm-k . New Vurk 10017. four days earlier. "I haven't changed anything," he POSTMASTf:ll : S!•ml ath.lrr:;.o; Lu The D~:~ ily .~· ll l lt ll' l .•ll l ( "turl St .. Pmtii! I'U~· . Ohi(l4~769 said. "I'm Just a little more aggressive up at the plate. I'm just going SlJI\.Iil"RWTION RATES Ry farrier nr Mutur Ruulc up there and I'm swinging at the 011•· wt:ck .... .. ........... . . . Sl .OO sUders and the curve balls Instead Otw Mouth . . . . . SU() Otw Yt•;u . . . . . . . . . . $52.80 of laying off them. I've been too SINGLfi:t'OP"V tlmld. That's not me." PRICKii D11 tl y . . .. 15Ccnt:; Householder described his drop to the second half of the tlneup as a Su~L" I 'i bt-t·:; not tlc:s trinM l tl J)<ly the ~.:a r n l'f l l iHY rt' ll l it in advalll't' l l i r~ d to Tlu.: O~tily demotion. S..·ulnlt'l un <1 3. 6 ur 12 1111111111 b<tsis. Cn ~i l " It does mean something that ~· til ht• 1-!iWIII'HrT'il•r l.'lll'h lliOIIU"I. they wanted me there at first and N•1suiJS•'t'i]Jt ions l.ly II I<J II jll'l'llllllt!U Ln tc.•r,ms I'm not there now. I'd like to be ""ht·n • h•1m c earrit•r scrvkc 1s uva1labl~ . back In there It that's where they MAIL SUBSCR IJ"TIONS want me. But If he (McNamara) flh lu anti Wrst Vlr~lniH :tM unth $1 2.35 likes the lineup the way It Is now, Six 1111111t h . $2{1.8(1 I'm happy to stay where I am," I Yt·a r .. $39.00 Hu It~ Ou l.~ itll' Oh iu Householder said. untl Wt·st VlrJ(ildu McNamara said he won't return :!M onth ..... $1!,00 GMrmlh . . $2.1.4() the switch-hitting Householder to I Year . . $44,20 the leadolt spot whUe Ron Oester Is FORT (AP) - LOOKS FOR HELP- Southern's Jay Rees (411 is stopped in his effort for a jumper near ihc key by Mid- dletown Fenwick's Tony Fink !241 and Joe Rossi I121. Near Rees is Roberl Brown I45). Tim Tucker photo. ALL TOURNAMENT MEMBER - Kent Wolfe, Southern's southpaw point guard, chosen as a member of the all-tournament team, is shown holding the runnerup trophy and his plaque in rccognltinn of the learn's acromplishmcnt following Satur· d:~y's championship game at St. John Arena. Tom Turker photo . least in name, bul it will never be forgotten. Many years from now, perhaps 2Q or so, the names of Wolfe, Wolfe, Roseberry, Rees, Brown, Pape, and Frederick wtll again be seen in the local boXl!cores amonl( the echoes of a le~end thal began in 1982. • Then they will say wilh pride, "The Wolfe Pack is back!" and it is certain with Coaches Carl and Howie that some day the Wolle gang will ride again. BEEGLE IN TROUBLE - Southern's Zane Beegle (21) looks lor assistance after three Falcon players came in lor a tight defensive elf uri during thlnd quarter action of Saturday's state basketball game In Columbus. Falcon pluyers shown In this Tim Tueker photo are Joe Rossi U2), Tony Fink 124) and Tim Jo,.. lien (30) . SAD BUT PROUD MOMENT - Members of the Southern busketball team head toward the lockcrruom alter accepting Individual plaques and the runnerup tr- phy from Saturday's Class A state basketball championship game. In losing, the team put forth a gallant effort and one which mak"" Meigs Co~nty very proud. SPIRIT - The Toraado spirli was reflecled by the employes of the Racine ,H ome-Nadoul Bank Friday as they reported for work In clothing carrying out the Southern High School colon of purple and gold In tribute 10 Southern's trip to the state tournament. In the photo are, 110 r, front, Gary NorrlH, Pam Spcnet!r; second, JoDI Sellers, Tom Wolfe, Charlotte Stewart; third, Bonnie Lawrence, Jeanie NeaHe; back, Ruth SlmJIIIon, Claudia Rou•h, Brenda JohD!ion, Roma Sayre. TRIPLE TEAMED ·Kent WoHe who scored 39 points the previous night to help Southern advance to the . ~tate finals was doubled and triple team.ed most of the night Saturday against Middleport Fenwick. Three Falcons, Joe Lemmel (10), Orner Hurlburt (22) and Tim Jordan (30) apply pressure in this Tim Tucker photo. Sl-llmRno FAST CAST •E xclusive bail trigger •Standard power retrieve •For bass, walleye, & lt . salt water TIGHT DEFENSE - Middletown Fenwick's Jay Bryne provides tight defen.•e against Southern ball han!ller Scott Frederick during Saturday' s Class A state basketball championship gume at St. John Arenu in Columbus. DALE HILL Price Effectivethru Sat., April3rd, 1982 FORD TRACTORS lrt Ctntlllv Spt•lt Shop 214 W. Main Pomeroy 992-2668 I • I, ' ' . Next to Mason County Fairground 675-2988 Store Hours: Mon. thru Sat 9:30 a.m.-7:00 p.m. ' cmed .' DECORA'I'ED- A caravan of cars decorated In pdrple and gold with catc!ly slgruo accompanied the Southern High Scbool Tornado BuketbaU Team to the state tournament In Columbus FridaY afternoon. One ol the best decorated wae that of Mri.' Suuue Wolfe and cblldren. Mn. Wolle. Ia the wife of Southern High's bead basketball.coach, Carl.Wolfe. �, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, Mardt 29, 1982 The Daily Sentinel :··: By The Bend BoOks available _ _ _ _ _ _ ______._ Monday, Mardt 29,_1912 -Pag• 6 Awards presented and officers elected at FFA Recognition and awards along with installation of of!!cers for the !98U3 school year highlighted the lOth aMual banquet of the Meigs Chapter, Future Farmers of America . Parents and friends joined chapter members for the event. Kathy Parker received the Outstanding Senior Award with Bill Holcomb receiving the Star Chapter Farmer Award, and Tim LeMaster, the Star Greenhand Award. E verett Kathy Parker, senior award. outstanding Holcomb, adviser, assisted by David pass the greenhand test, have a. Pope, presented the awards. project; attend initiation, recite the Other first-year students in FFA creed, have .satisfactory vocational agriculture receiving grades, and attend the banquet. greenhand degrees were Wes II was noted during the meeting Preas!, Jack Peterson, Mike David- that Bill Holcomb received a second son, Bill Howell, Tim Gilkey , Ryan place gold medal at the Buckeye Hills District Tractor Trouble Sinclair, Jimmy Parker, Mike Thomas, Vicki Carter, and Larry Shooting contest. Also participating Parsons. To earn the degree studen- · was Greg Bolen. The Chapter also received the ts must have at least one semester in Vo-Ag, he a member of· the FFA, national !jjlver medal chapter award . at Kansas City, Mo. Members making the trip were Bill Holcomb, Greg Bolen, Craig Bolin, Mike Goeglein, Mark Goeglein, accompanied by Evert! Holcomp. New officers installed were Greg Bolen, president; Rodney Tripp, vice president; Tony Gilkey, secretary ; Craig Bolin, treasurer; Jim Parker, reporter ; Tim LeMaster, sentinel ; Mike Goeglein, student adviser; and Bill Holcomb, parliamentarian. Rick Rudd, state FFA treasurer, New Lexington, was guest speaker at the banquet and talked on FFA goals and objectives. A cake was presented to Holcomb inscribed " To the Hot Shot Adviser" after it was Bill Holcomb, star chapter farnoted that he had accidentally shot mer. himself recently. County happeningS! Time-Life BOOks, Inc., is launching a new series of volumes on the American Civil War. they are intere•'led in photographs, posters, paintings, drawings, imprints, broadsides and other ephermera. Also, they will quote liberally from diaries and letters of the period. they plan to photograph and feature special ·a rtifacts - e.g., unifonns, insignia, weapons, Hags and drums. So much the better if such artifacts banq~et can he associated with a particular person or historical place. A representative from Time-Life will he at Meig~ County Museum on Monday, April5, to review Civil War material for use in the series. If residents have any material they wish to have · reviewed, please contact Margaret Parker, 992-2264 to schedule a lime for meeting with the representative. . Alcohol counseling Is now being provided at the Meigs Community Mental Health Center which recently contracted with the Athens Council on Alcoholism lor a counselor to provide alcohol and drug abuse counseling. Patti Lee-Ramsey Is the alcohollsm counselor and will he available to the residents ol Meigs County on POMEROY-A meeting ol Bend 0' !he River Artists ortgtnaUy scheduled for Thursday night at the Barn Studio, will be held Instead at the home of Juanita Lodwick. Work A bridal shower was held recently at the Laurel Clift Free Methodist Church social room honoring Janet Mora. brtdP~Iecct of Greg Eblin. Hosting the affair were Rebecca Ehlln, Brenda Haggy, and Diana Ash. Games were played with prizes going to Janice Mash, Gerry Lighttoot, Jackie Frost, and Cathy Pullins. Cake, punch, comee, mints and nuts were served. Guests besides those named were Donna GUmore, SPEAKER, Rick Rudd, state FFA treasurer, was · Chapter, FFA. He stressed goals and.objectives of the guest speaker at the lOth aooual banquet of tbe Meigs organization. ATHENS - School ol£icials from throughout southeastern Ohio should rel(ister now for the Eighth Annual Ohio University Language Fair for high school students. Scheduled for Saturday, April 17, thefair brings up to 2,000 high school student>; to t~ Athens campus of Ohio University for a wide variety of Uh- Mr. and Mrs. Genild Rought, coln Hill, Pomeroy, were called to Wixom, Mich . by the death of his sister, Mrs. Moreene Meyette. NEW OFFICERS, 1!18Z-113 - l1111talled at the lOth aDDual banquet of the Meigs Chapter, Future Farmers of America, were these officers, left to right; front, Jim Parker, reporter; Tim LeMaster, sentinel; back, Tony Gilkey, secretary; BW Hol~mb, p;ii:ulimeidariar1; Greg Bolen, president; Rodney Tripp, vice president; Craig Bolla, treasurer; and Mike GGeglelo, student ad- · vlser. Frances Martin, Iva Powell, Susie Lightfoot, Margo Martin, Karen Stanley, Octa Ward, Eva Robson, Mary MWer. Janealie Johnson, Shirley Meadows, Shirley Frazier, Paula and Heather Mora, Kar· thryn Mora, Denise and Jennifer Mora, Debbie Frost, Angela Sellers, Ida Martin, Darla Hawley, Mamie Stepbeii!IOn, Patty Barton, Adria Eblin, Barbara Eblin, Wanda Eblin, Penny and Jerrod Clark, Brenda and Klm Haggy, Tammy and Jeremy Johnson. language and cultural activiiies ranging from folk dancing and singing to cultural quiz bowls. School officials should contact C. P . Richardson, Department of Modern Languages, Ohio University, Ellis Hall, Athens 45701, 1614) li94-li795, for further information and registration materials. MONDAY . ' o• The Reedsville UMW ll'liJt at the church basement with Mrs. Judy Horner and Mrs. Shirley Bowman hostellses. Meetin~ opened with the Lord's Prayer in unison and scriplure readln~ by Mrs. Marlen Putrruin. Devotions were led by Mrs. Putman. Several readin~s were given and recorded music by Mrs. Violet Satterfield. Business meetin~ was conducted by the president. Mrs. Dolly Reed. Fifty-one shut-in ·calls were reported. Cards were signed for several friends . An offering was sent for World Day of Prayer. Members voted to eat out for the April meeting. Meetinv; closed with prayer by Mrs. Vivian Hllfllphrey. Mrs. Mamie Buckley was honored with a surprise birthday party . A decorated birthday cake baked by Mrs. Putman, ~ift>; and canis were presented to Mrs. Buckley. Garnes were played with prizes awarded. Refreshment>; were served to Mrs. Erika Boring, Mrs. Virl(inia Walton, Mrs. Connie Bowman, Mrs. Dolly Reed, Mrs. Verna HOOle, Mrs. Pearl Baker, Mrs. Mary Alice Bise, Mrs. Violet Satterfield, Mrs. Lorraine Wiv;al , Mrs. Marlene Putman, Mrs. Cheryl Light, Mrs. Barbara Masters, Mrs. Vivian Hwnphrey , Mrs. Mamie Buckley and Mrs. Lillian Pickens. Mrs. Bise was awarded the door prize. Better Health Club POMEROY -Arrangements for a sprlui planting at Rock Springs Cemetery were made when Rock Sprtnas Better Health Club members met Thursday at the home of Mrs. Harold Blackston. Mrs. Arland King presided at the meetiDI wlllch opened with the Lord's · Prayer and pledge to the flaa. DevoUo111 "The Upper Room" were given by Mrs. Lewis Grueaer. The p!'Oil'8lll prepared by Mrs. Hugh Bearbllncluded "JW:ards of SWallowln(' by Mrs. Walter Mor1'11; "Drup that Fight Cancer", rrom One-Won-One Troop 1039 Plans lor an Investiture and court o! awards ceremony were made when the MiddlepOrt Junior Troop 1039 met this week at Middleport Elementary School. -. The ceremony wiU he held Monday night at 7 p.m. 1n the Riverboat Room ol the ~nd Savings and Loan Co. Members were reminded that all cookie money Ls to be turned 1n at that time. There will be no regular meeting on Tuesday. ter with the suggestion that the two Rutland clubs combine tor work on the project. The day being Mrs. Parsons birthday. special greet. lngs were extended to her. For roll can members named species o! woodpeckers. Devotions were given by the hostesses, and Mrs. Roy Snowden and Mrs. C.O. Chapman gave the treasurer and nower lund committee reports. Mrs. Nicholson presented the .topic on the theme "This World o! Woodpkkers" using lnlonnatlon !rom ~e AudubOn Nature Encyclopedia. She described the colors and habitat o! woodpeckers noting the vartous nickers, red bellied, yellow sap suckers, western woodpeckers with the white head, and others . She reported that the longest woodpecker ranges !rom 10 to 13 Inches. She described their food and habitat. Mrs. Ledlle gave timely Ups on birds !rom Howard A. Cline. She dlscussesd leedlng areas noting !oxtail, wheat, and barley as suitable, atorig with areas which are unmowed, and those covered with Vlrxlnla creeper, oUvewood, honeysuckle, back and red berries !rom mulberry bushes: She also discussed good covers which provide protection for birds. Mrs. Ledlle talked abOut feeders for extra lood for blrds mentioning several ~s such as crumbs, apples, raisins, and grains. She also talked about the need lor bird bath. Mrs. Vernon Weber !>resented Laurel Cliff News Notes Attendance at the morning ·.er- vialted · Mr. and Mrs. Herman vices at the Free MethodJ.t Church Kaspar, Dayton, Mrs. Geraldine Sunday, March 21, was 91. Choir ' Fergqson, son James, Columbus, members present were 15. There Mr. and Mrs. Gene Alkire and Mr. was a special song by Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Kevin Alkire and Miss Cleo Bob Barton, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Parker, Columbus. Martin and Mrs. Shirley Friend. . Mrs. Della Stahl was a paUent in Veterans Memorial Hospital. • Mrs. Harold TaUey and son, Mark, Cedric Parker, son of Mrs. Bertha and granddalll!hler of Commerce, Parker, Scott Talley, Missouri, Texas, returned home recently after Ronald luupar, Dayton, grandsolls a week's violt with Mrs. Talley's of Mrs. Parker, called a recent Sunmother, Mrs. Bertha Parker. They day to wish her a happy birthday. "Fern with Feet," and descrtbed the fern famlly as having hairy feet which cling to trees and elfectlvely scramble over the rocks. She said the well-known mbblt's !oolls best acclimated In tropical areas and thrtve tn warm moist atmospheres. She said that !ern with leet are grown as houseplants 1n this area . and need a daUy misting to groW weU. She also talked about soU mill. lure for such plants, and how to prepare a pot tor !em with leet. Refreshments were served. : Helen Help· Us . DEAR HELEN : I TWENTIETH ANNIVERSARY observance when OH-KAN Coin Club meets MondaY, evening at Riverboat Room, Diamond Savings and Loan, W. Main, Pomeroy. Out of town coin deajers and guests will he present lor a trading session. There will he a coin auction and refreshments. Meeting open to all area residents interested in coins or currency. THE RUTLAND Garden Club will meet Monday night at 7: 30 ' BV HELEN BO'ITEL DEAR HELEN : My husband cheated on me when he was younger. I found out and he promised never to do it a~ain . A year ago he started sleeping in our extra bedroom. He said he'd become impotent and was . too "miserable" to he with me. At my insistence he went to our doctor who said · there was nothin~ wrong physically. We tried, but it seemed hopeless. We've been growinl( further and further apart. Last week a friend told me she'd seen my husband holdin~ hands with a woman at a restaurant. They were so enl(rossed in one another they didn't notice her. I asked him and he said he was "advising" her on her marital problems. I asked an acquaintance at his office, and she finally ·admitted there was talk about him and a co-worker. How long had it been going on? "Maybe a year," she said. Assumin~ he's 'truly impotent (and he seerns so), why would he he interested in another woman? Also, can you be untrue if you aren't physically involved? - CONFUSED AND HURT DEAR C AND H. : Is this impotence or improvising? Or it could he selective impotence : A heavy affair can turn a man off at horne. Ask for the real truth and make a decision . It's better than ~rowing gradually further and·furtner apart . J;.ast question: Yes. When a man consistently prefers another woman's company, he's heillf( liDtrue to his wife, even if no sex is involved.- H. Our fonner neighbors carne from another city to visit us. We were a little surprised as we hadn't been awfully close. They immediately I(Ol on the phone with friends in town. Durin~ their week's stay, they went out fotV evenin~s with other couples, leaving us home. We knew some of these people, but we weren't invited to come along. . ' What do you call this? BEING USED DEARB .U. : I'd call it a large case of advantage-taking. If your ex-neighbors suggest another visit, route them to a motel. - H. DEAR HELEN : My husband won't buy me clothes because he says if I dressed . up, other men would crowd around ... besides, he likes me better undressed. Very funny! But when I haw a woman's party, he's right in •the midst of the ladies, flirting up a stonn. If I carried on like that he'd even take away rriy. shoes. ' Today I told him I'd mrt as much as he does, preferably with clothes, but if he keeps on depriving me, .I'll tr'y it without them. Was I ri~ht to L'Urnplain aikl did J• come on too stron~? -SWEET IJT' · 1'LE WIFE - UNTIL NOW DEARSLWUN : Yes to poth questions. Why not ~el a job, buy your own nlot~s. and erriancipate ~rad1111lly? - H. ·" 1 ' I. · .. Got a problem? An adult subject for discussion? You can talk it over ' in her colwnn if you write to Helen Bottel, care of this newspaper. Funeral ~~ervices were held at Richardson, Byrd, Lynch Funeral home in Walled Lake, Mich., March 'l'/ . Social Calendar . . ' • ¥eigs County and area organtzattons meettng notes ______ _ Several projects Including valentine remembrances lor residents or the Meigs County ln!lnnary and several shutlns, and a garden therapy program at the Gallipolis State Institute were reported on at a recent meeting or the Rutland Garden Club hosted by Mrs. Dayton Parsons and Mrs. Carl Denison. Fruit plates were presented to the Infirmary residents and to Mrs. James Titus, Mrs. Russell Utile, and Mrs. C.E. Bishop, shutln members ol the club. For the therapy program at the GaUlpolls State Institute the table arrangement will be provided by Mrs. Chl1s Diehl Mrs. Charles Lewis will bave charge ollavors, and • Mrs. James Nicholson, games and New otllcers were elected when contested. Mrs. Eugene Atkins, the One-Won-One Class ol the Mrs. Nicholson, and Mrs. Marvin Pomeroy Baptist Church met reWUson will be Instructors for the cently at the church. therapy work and other members Elected were Margaret Bailey, contributing tor the project will be president; William Watson, vice Mrs. Harley Erlewlne, Mrs. VIrgil president; Marta Foster, secreAtkins, Mrs. Vernon Weber, Mrs. tary; and Georgia Watson, treasLaWrence Milhoan, Mrs. Robert urer. Oltlcers' reported were given Canaday, Mrs. C.O. Chapman, and members paid dues. The meet-Mrs. Ann Webster, Mrs. Bernard Ing opened with "He Keeps Me Ledlie, Mrs. Roy Snowden, Mrs. Slnglng" with Audrey Young preLewis, Mrs. Ralph Turner. siding. It was noted that Mrs. WatIt was noted that noWers .had son will handle the purchase olllUes been sent to Mrs. Everett Colwell, lor the church on Easter. while she was confined to the It was noted that Mrs. Caryl Cook Holzer Medical Center, and a thank Is Ill. Watson read Psalms '1:1 and you note was read !rom her. Mrs. had the devotional meditation. ReDorothy Woodard was reported Ill. freshments were served by Mrs. A discussion was held concemtng Bailey and Mrs. Harriet Sterrett. plantings lor the Rutland Civic Cen· Kin~. will be conllnued on construction of display racks and sculpture tables !or local spring shows. There will be no program at the meeting. ·Attend funeral _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....:.__ Rutland Garden Club ter, Frank Newsome, Ray Ju.stis, Carol Erwin, Roberta Ridenour, Susan Bauer, Esther Mays, Kathy McDaniel, Kathy Joh!1>lon. Patty Capehart, Lila Ridenour, Marilyn Spencer, Cathy Workman, Sherri ..•• ,.• I ~ Rizer bridal shower _ _ _ _ _ _ __ .' . Reedsville UMW Others attending were Tim Torn Michael, Jason Ridenour, Paul Er· win, Mickey Bauer, Matt Finlaw, Bill Johnson , Tom Hunter, Scott Justic, cub scouts; and Gerald Ridenour, Heather Justis, Carol and David King, Trish Spencer, Luke McDaniel, Bob Bauer, Henry Hun- Artists to m e e t - - - - - - - - - - - Mrs. Mark Grueser; "Cheerlead· lng, a Call for Caution", Mrs. Lewis Grueser; "More Babies Being Breast Fed" by Mrs. George Skinner; "We Try to Maximize the QuaJ.tty or We" by Mrs. Fred Goegleln; "Health Hazard and Hot Jewelry" by Mrs. WIIUam Grueser. A contest conducted by Mrs. Ar· lee AbbOtt was won by Mrs. Lewis Grueser and Mrs. Jim Conkle. Con- · kle will host the April meeting ·with Blackston to have a projp-am and Bearhs to give a contest. Refreshments were served 1n th()Sf named and Mary Schaefer, Mrs. Roger Lellbelt, Mrs. Amos Leonard, Judy . Humphreys and · Mrs. Cllllord Lellhelt. Wjnners were presented medals at James McDaniel, first, Mike Hoff. the. Pinewood Derby of Chester Cub man, second' and Rod Newsome, Scout Pack 235 held recently at third. Chester Scout Hall. WiMers in Den 2 Winners in the kid division were were Matt Ridenour, first, Dean Adam McDaniel, .Terry Newsome, Mays, second, and Connie Spencer, ~ and B. J . Workman, while the wun· thirp. In Dean 3, the wiMers were ners in adult division• were !loger Hoffman and JoAnn Newsome. Thursdays through the Meigs Com· munlty Mental Health Clinic. She Is a graduate ol Ohio University and resides 1n Athens. Persons who are concerned about their drinking or persons who are concerned about a loved one's drinking should contact the Meigs Mental Health Clinic lor an appoint· rnent by caJJing 992-2192. Language fair - - - - - - - - - - students, who ·reflecled In presenting It to hlm on his recent accidental shooting. Cub &out Pack 235 holds Pinewood Derby .Alcohol counseling-------- •l • FFA ADVISER Everett Holcomb received this cake hucrthed "To the Hot Shot Adviser" from his The Daily Sentinel-Page 7 PINEWOOD DERBY- Den 2 wlooel'!l were Matt Ridenour, first, Dean Mays, second, and Dooole Spencer, third, left to right. Area births and birthdays Coffman POMEROY -Mr. and Mrs. Terry W. Coffman, the former Debbie WUson, Martella, &Mounce the birth of their first child, a son, Shaun W!Utam, born on March 17 br St. Joseph's Hospital, Parkersburg, W. Va . Grandparenets are Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. WUson, Savannah, Ga., and Mr. ~N\ Mrs. Ralph D. Coffman, Marietta . Great · grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. H.S. Stotler. Martetta, and Col. James T. WUson, Sun City, Call! . Grim Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Grim, Middleport, are announcing the birth of their Jirst .child, a son, Robert Adam. The infant was burn on March 19 at the Holzer Medical Center. Maternal grandparents are Lionel and Mary Lee Boggs, Middleport, and the maternal ~real-grandmother is Mrs . Violet Hartinger, Middleport . Paternal grandparents arc Margaret and Andy Brozak, Gallipolis ; and John 0 . and Jean Grim. Jr., Fostoria . Paternal greatgrandmother is Mrs. Milly Grim, Albany . Mrs. Grim is the former Mary Boggs. TIJESDAY MEMBERS <m Eleanor Circle . of Heath United Methodist Church will meet at 9:30a.m. Tuesday at the church for a workshop on the Easier bazaar. CHESTER- Slides of the Holy Land will he shown Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at Chester Church of the Nazarene. Tl)e public is invited. .tLL SEA1S JUST .t t50 ADM/S$10N EVERY TUESDIIY I J ao FRIDAY fhru THURSOAY 1 MARCH 26 thru Sonya Wise was honored with a "sweet sixteen party" March 20 in the Riverhoat Room of Diamond Savings and Loan Co. Dan Hood of Music Unlimited and his wife , Judy , provided the music. A buffet with sandwiches, snack foods, relish trays and punch was served during the e>~ening~ At 10 p.m . Sharon Wise, mother of the honored guest , arrived with a cake topped with, 16 candles and a large nwneral '' 16,' ' to ''Swe~t Sixteen '' as Sonya and Greg Taylor danced. Sending gifts were Cheryl Riffle, Paula Swisher, Joy Sauters, and her grandparent>;, Charles and Neva Wise, and Grace Welch. Grim 531 JACKSON PIKE ·Rt.35 WEST Phone <44e · 4524 IMRGA/N MATINEES ON UT & SUN Wise Attending were McJ.(an Calc, Jeannie Welsh, Penny Dewhurst, Ma e Nakamoto, Laura Horsley, Lynn Epple, Amy Sisson, Sue Wise, Pamela of Chili, Jay Evans, Nick Rig~s . Jackie Welker, Allen King, Rhonda Jeffers, Donna Jacks, Dave lannarelli, Greg Taylor, Mike Kennedy, Carolyn Bowne, Mary Jacobs, Jim Love, Patty Duffy, Mike Edwards, rathy Dean, Scott r; ~kens. Juli Spencer, Scott Stout, Missy Woods, Mary Woods, Krisl<il Sisson, Craig Bolin. Eric .Johnson. Ri ck Wise. p.m. at the home of Mrs. Pauline Atkins. Astrograph PINEWOOD DERBY - Den 3 wlooers were, lei! to right, James McDaniel, first, Mike Hoffmun, second, and Rod Newsome, third. . Wise EASTER PERM. SPECIAL '500 OFF ALL PERMS Effective March 29thru AprillO CALL NOW FOR APPT. Ask for Cathy, ;' r· Etta, Janelle or Carol CAROL'S COIFFURES MASON, W.VA. March 38, 198% · Hopes and dreams based upon sound premises can he realized this coming year. Someone who is very fond of you will inspire you toward realizing your ambiUons. ARIES (March Zl·Aprtl 19) You earn the respect of others today because they know exactly where they stand with you. Your words have the ring of truth and sincerity. TAURUS (April ZG-May 20) Most of you is trying hard to he practical and prudent in all your dealings, but you may have to guard one small part which is leaning toward extravagance. GEMINI (May 21-Jone 201 The types you'll enjoy being with today are those who are sure of t~rnselves and lead purposeful lives. Avoid ' wishy-washy types. CANCER (Jane Zl-July zz) You will be methodical in procedures, as well as conscious of your responsibilities and duties today. Don't let a . weaker person throw you off-track. •LEO (July %$-Aug. ZZ) Your companions carr influence your attitude today, so it behooves you to associate with your more ambitious friends . A;roid frivolous types. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. ZZ) As long as you don't chase after pie-in-thesky adventures, you'll !)ave a most successful and productive day. You can make the difficult seem easy. LIBRA (Sept. a-oct. ZS) Continue 'to draw upon valuable past experience today and you'll make large gains and strides. Ignore wishfu~ unrealistic methods. SCORPIO (Oct. Z4-Nov. ZZ) You possess a talent today for guiding others out of tight spots and binds. Follow your instincts. Don't resort to letting money he the problem-solver. SAGmARIUS (Nov. %3-Dec. Zl) Your judgments today regarding the true motivations of others are remarkably astute. Others will realize it aJid seek your counsel. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jao. 19) Conditions pertaining to significant , issues tend to favor you today. Devote your efforla solely to areas where , they'll do you the most good. ; AQUARIUS (JaiL .Feb. IJ) Your secret In dealing with others aod • kOOping acliviUes under control today is lmoimrg how to use a firm hand · without letting it become a clenched fist. . , PISCES (Feb. 2t-Mardl21) Lovingly, you'll take cllarge of the family · .budget and distribute fairly and squarely to each. I doubt there'll he any . cr,acks In the cookie jar today. 1\ Mary, 't PH . 773-5352 • �P.age,-8-The Daily Sentinel . Monday, March 29, 1912 Ohio NOT IC£ O F APPL.ICAliON f'OR IH CAE A$ES AND ADJUST M ENTS ' "'R ATES AND CHARG E S AfiiO f OR CH ~ NG ES IN JIE&U LATION S AND P.A CT ICE S ~resent 'Access Line Rates-Mldd1efie nr-Restdtnce Service n r>un u o\1'11 to ttle r~ t.me m t ft tl ol Sec t•~Ht .4fot n of tf\e Oluo lile ¥ts"ed ( ocii -ttti INisfi" l • ner ve T tle pMno C et tn l)o1 fl y 1"'' • Cof'l'lp,JI'I 'I' · 1 nercby tlves notln th• t 01'1 J a 11u11ry ' '· lfU 11 ftlfll wtttl tlte Pub lic. Uf! Hi tl'l Comm iU tOft ot Ott•o Hh• " Commtul oll" ) 11 11 A,phCIIfi OI'I tPUCO Docket NO tl 1176 TP-AI R I lor •u thorlty to "'crco\Sf 1tncl 1t dtU11 ttl r• tes a ncl Ctllt rtet. for te lt pftOftt .erw iUt. to IM ft\lb ltc ttlrou th z..... larty one t ~rl eph on. uc tta n ~s tou ted a t o~~ nd known as Al htf iMII•. illl urore, ill ushnlwrt. IJatnbr tclte. Bloom •ft9(1al e, Ct' ~tle rv iU t, CIMr llol'l Cfl.nte r CGO!wtlle CumMrland Oonet. l lt \1 Cl• ridclft, f lt tn " e " . Gt M'f • • HnK ~I IP Y Htrt m , Hopt'Hit, HudiOfl, HunlsburtJ, llltngn• •llt L111le Hoc:to tng. M• llt i CI'I Mt\OPI)I.1 mi A, Mtdlllt fitlll , Montllillt, Merrn to-. NNbur y , Norlhl lt kt Old wa.tungtDn . ,.•r kman, Ptntnsula , P err'f' , P itrponl, Pewnoll •n Poin t, Qu,u.o r Ctly R .chlttlll, ROC:~ CrHII Ruu.ell. Thomps on, Trumbull and TwinsbUrt And to d t.u'l tJf c:tr t o~~ tn 0'1 • t ~ regull t•ons And prAc ltc:es re iAitf't lo such str \l tCI' 8lltl to m e ,., ropr.olle t• r •ll s.hi!I'U rtfl ecltntJ su c tl tncr tAUS •ndl ch<ln1 u Tht l no t1c e contAII'I S 1t1e suet.,IIC:t And pr•ytr elf trw: appuurusn How~ •er, o~ ny tftll!rtSIH p.~rty d•slrtnt c:•mpltte detiiiN '" torm,U II)f'l Wtl ft rtspec:t to All AIII!C IMI rates. c:tt•rges r.IAitons. .1111d pr•c:IIUI !!.ttotlkl ln1~ct • CDP'f' ot lht AppUuhDn •Ad • II Att•c: ht d \ Jhii'CIOII!\ a t lilt omc:e otttlt Commission, JU Soultl Hilft SlrH I Col umbul Onlo 011!1, or dunf'l9 ntrlfl• l bvr.m•n lloun • t ttlt pwbln: bottr'II!U Gffo COI of me C omp.~n y IoutH •1145 North M••n Street, Hud1on, OhkiU1U 4616 P•r11 Avenue, AshtabuY, 0hto+II04. MIS H•mblle n ~ tr ee ! Ch•rllon Otuo «014 •nil 66 North Fgurth Street, N ew.1r~ . Ohto UOU lit •dd•hon, ttle proposed t•r n h w i!r t m•tled on October ~ lUI .u p;~rt ol lhl' C om~Ntny ' s rtOtlflc•tton of II• Intent to tile to th~ m•yon .1 nd ll'glll;~tlv••uthor l fit!l ot All mun1d1Mittie1 tttrovthDUI the tr> rr ttor v •n wfi +Ctl tne Comp.tny OPf!Jiti U rnn .t. pphc:.ll fiOfl o1llec:l• r • •e • •nil c:h• r11e1 for 11H1phone "'"''c: e1 to .1111 c:u1tomen ot lite C omp;~ny , IJU:I pltho~oe Mf'viCtl vove rned by , c:onc:urrenu wtlft otht r l t l t~ ~one ce1mp"n'"' o11 nd ComfNn'+l' 'C.ener•l £ l!C:hl nlt T;~nll o~~nd ''' LK •I f •chi'ln.,. T•nfl l nd \ ,ldual Ac cess/ Tr11nk Line "lltltt. e•ch qulrter • 11e(2) Two- Pirt)' Atcen ..;.. line Mfltlr.• tlth quarter •t 1 ( 2) n • . 00 ' ne •.zs 1.00 3.50 8 . 65 1 . 65 5. 75 lorll' A I ..... II hH ll1tt Ar11 ( lOO 1·1000 v ..... •zone 1 (1001-12 ,QOQ . . . ,,. nutons) •z...,. a •laM I In• ( 12 ,001·24 , 000 H5 12 . 90 10 95 '110 11 15 !1.15 " 11.15 .... ' ZIZO "'"' ll OO 12 l S II lS I 05 10 . 70 12 10 l BO 1 10 I I 25 lone A 12) Jndtvtdu.l Access/ Trunk liM Mtteage, each quarter •11• (2) Two - Party Access l1ne Mtle11t~ etch qunter IINI WI (1.1,001·91,(1(11 . . lfl nutons) lot• I bch1119t IINI Wll le1UI bCIWift 10.80 ' 05 IIJO .. 111 ltltiORI) •In llltiOftl) lll!d u 12 40 Tot•l hc111nqe 10 40 (384,001 &lin lUI lOIII 11.15 13.75 60 .60 .60 . 75 Residence StrYice ne ~ ye- tr 6. 45 Rate Area 5.55 5. 55 6 . 45 lnd1YidUI1 Access/ Trunk Line "tluge, IICh line (2) Two-Part)' ACCIIJ l t ne Mil tag~ • tlch custc.r (2) y _, • 65 4.65 Ill ~ ne 12 . 50 12 . 50 13.!15 13.95 . 75 Serv i ce Ye - ar ty run 13.05 runk 15 . 45 15.45 15.15 15.45 . IS .75 . 75 .50 Residence Strvtce ua ne ve ~ Blse Rate Area 5. 05 Zone A (21 1. 35 5.05 4.J5 ar 'I " 3.60 3. 60 v Business Ser'!l'lce ~ ve ~ ar y er ne ua 6. 35 4 . 60 6.)5 lnd1Yickta1 Access/ Trunk line Mileage, II 4S M ~5 39 &0 "'" ) 1 ~5 22 4S 1J 55 4240 15 40 Two·P•rty Access Line M11tlgt. each custc.er lt) " 25 21 n 2l 25 XI .T!t 4 1. 00 ]2.1~ 44 . 00 47 00 Present Access L1ne Rates-Huntsburg 42 . 80 -45 80 Residence Ser'!l'lce wo· .,. t our - 1r ]4 , 75 12 . 10 ]4 ,10 ]) 15 5.65 4.60 40 .!10 43 !10 "'" line ' . 85 '"" 1. 85 1 1. 85 run as so .so 30 n •• y ua 8.65 7.6S t .,. y er ).00 5.75 11.25 """ Je . 15 n v 49.00 19.15 Total Ex c hange ua "' 10.20 lustness Service u1 ne run n ' )1.45 39.15 Residence Servtce n 16 10 40 . 05 Y • •• 6290 ... ... Bus'iness Service ••• 19. 25 met run 20 . 10 ovl'r) n v ua •• 30.45 39 . 15 50. 65 R-4te Bind lOCil---r.T l l ng Aru Tnd\v ldutl l i nt IIIlO 12 75 US Trunk PSi 12 80 ,. 80 ' 95 10 10 Trunk T;i'iJTY'Tdu1l ZO.JS 13.35 Sustness Serv ice TrunE PBI Trunk Lilli! kTS 18 . 90 10.40 20 . 90 1240 30. 90 JJ . 90 Present Access Ltne Rates - Hopedale Rtsldenu Serv1ce f1110-Pu t y four . Part.)' II 9. JS 12 IS 8 JO 11 . 10 ' o; 10 Bur Aile Ar ee Zone A KIS PBI trunk 11. 15 IJ. 15 Trunk BuSiness Ser ... tc e lndlvld~Jai l 1ne kiS Trunk PBi Trunk 11 . 85 1& .00 20.S5 18.00 1' . 50 19.10 - aue Rate ~rea Zone A(Z) L1~e lndlvldu•l Acc ess/ Trunlt Line Jttllllgt e1ch quitter ~~tlltUI T~o-P•rty ~CCI!~~ Lint Mt lea9e, tiCh IIL!Irter mile (2) ~c hedult •. 00 8 . 50 800 11.15 3. 00 of Prnl!n t arHI Pro poud AcceH tint R• tes h Propouct ~ C a«~P tr l\on Dt~cr'lptlon 11 25 ll.cctu LIn@ Gne Out let Total "ew lhte Ola R•te l lncreue ')el! AIHl\le a Acttu L 1nt cne hlepnr~n@ cn e Du t lH To u l Nt-~ ~1 te Old Rltl' l Jntr t ne Accu s L tne o~t ll'ltpMnt Ont Owtll't To tti lit• Rltl' Old Rut I Jncrtut ~ • l r ~l tll City Ace us Ltne One lt l e ~hon e On1 Outl et To t• I liall Rue Old Ant l l ~ c ruu Coolville C~b t rl•nd SH Abc~ • " Su Abowt Acc us L t ~ t Ont Teltptlon• One Owt l t t Totll Jrltt"' ~1 t e Old Rue I l ~c ru .. Acun Llnt On1 Tellprtont One Olltltt Tou l Jilt• Rue Ola AUt 1 Jnc rute Ac u u Lt~e One l t l tpl'lont One Outltt To ul Ntw Rt tl' Old R1t e I Incr ust "wn U burg Accu t L tne Oor .. t On• ........ Ttlepl'le~n• Oftt O... t l tt lohl Ntw R.tt Olcl llltte I Jnc;reu1 Access llnt1 Ont Ttltphone Onl Outlet Toul New Rat• Old Altt ~ lncrtett Sl 4 AMvt hch •nge Ill CDIII!I•r l \on One re t tpMn@ 111 r ll!l 1'1r1u111n Tr unk . 60 Ches t er Chardon Litt le fi<lckln<] fllontvllle fllllrrh t own Ol d jjnhlnljton Potohltan Pal nJ Eut Cl 1rt don "''o pot 1111l a lo!iddl t f lt ld ll1 t e Ar u ! one A• lone 8• tJan d 4 1Jb , OOI · 64,000 fll11n 5 ltl l on~ l 8ue R1lt Ar u l ooe A• l one 8• 160 12 BO 16 00 II / 0 ~ 8. )0 11 50 11 70 12.20 21.SU """•o 1"0 12 19 HI 25 " "' 15.75 •o 10 95 14 60 16 05 19 70 18 13,40 II 110 llu i nt1 y 10 JO ll 15 11 10 15 15 18 60 10 "' 14 .35 17. 95 ResiOenu S.nlct ou,. . 1r r 1r zs n '" 19. 20 22. 40 25. 60 2880 25 fi O 3100 2IJ 6 0 24 OS 21. 50 v u1 v 25 60 2880 n oo 50 " ..... ., 29.10 llus I ness SerYtce lndhldu1f line ktS Trunk PBX Total E .o~ c hange 16 11.25 5.1S 10. 25 8 . 15 12.15 II . 25 .60 .60 81nc:1 9 ( I , 02• ,00 1· up Stttlllf'ts ) as 11 14 30 S7 60 JO 95 J4 ~ 0 21 50 30 95 ) 4 ~0 -4 1 25 44 70 55 00 58 4S 48 . 10 ZJ SO 26 70 28 70 25 10 2ft 10 32.30 32 30 3590 ""' s1 •o ., .. ""' 50 zo " "' <? 9 20 1360 ) 1 50 ou 35 16 65 25.55 32 85 ""' 36 36 50 ""' $8 40 62 05 31 50 41 2~ 6JOO 47 45 5 1 10 6~ 25, 30 J3 70 JJ. 70 . " -n:m; zo. " "T<:1JS 10.25 "Tn"l 50 "1nll 17 60 ,, rn; 80 67 40 " Jr.05 20.20 10. 40 I r.ll) I niT 112 80 '25 . 60 ·" "1Ul "lr.83 9 . 85 19 .70 ~ -.r.n SIC. 80 125. 60 .80 80 "1Ul " "lr.83 -.nt ""IT.1I " '" 18 . 9() 11 2 .so .•5 ·'' "1Ul "lr.83 m:n 6 . 25 5.25 llT."!I s12 110 $2~ .80 . 60 ...ao " "lr.83 1lT."ll ID:ft "1Ul Huoson (•653 "1 IU ! 5 .75 ...... 11 2 . 80 tnt m:1J 9 . 65 10 65 . S12. 80 Ptn l ntll h ... "lr.83 m:ll nnf .so . ""lU"5 6. 05 7. 85 . 112 . 80 125 . 60 ... .80 ..80 "1Ul "lr.83 *M -snt ILSO ... szs.eo .4! -n;15 -H S27 50 \ 13 7S 80 \ 11 35 Aurof • Bl l nl~r l dtt: Hi nc kley llor t tlfil' ld l lchf l t ld ln se ll Twlnsburt a 26 40 14.05 " "' ) 4 50 3520 35. 2(1 JISD ZB 10 .... 51 75 51 80 """ ""lOI .<5 -,-:75 "'· "' .. Sl B. 70 80 ~ 1150 . U8 10 ~ Acceu li nt 114 .60 One T!!le~ltone 110 One0ut 1tt ~5 To t• I New ht! "'T5":l5 Old R1te 11 2$ 1 lncreue lir.1JI S29.20 .ao . •5 Accn s Li ne 116. 85 Ont te lephone Qr1t !Aitl e t . 15 Toul Me• Ri t e ""TR7tiJ Ol d IIUe 12 .1 5 l l ncrust "'lT..O .ao Acc n s Li ne $ 17 .60 One lelephone . 80 One 011tlet . 45 fot1 1 ~t• R•tt ~ Ol d R1te 13. 35 I l nc nne "11":11 ·" 1. 75• 1 .' 25 1.00 10 00(3) 5 0013) 10 .()(1 3) 10 00(3 ) 5 OO(J J ,JO• 30• ...... ..,.., ""' ... ""llr.f! 5]], 70 .45 ""Jr.!> 4(),4() !lnl) $]3 . 70 .00 ~ 2Ho · \ ""!7:"1(' IJ5, 21J .00 ·" """lr.1S 21. Xl ""ll:l'l (I J .t.LL -'lOWE pWtSUl AftO ,"-OP{)5EO llATE S ARE fOil ACCE SS liliE S O"Ll ~fE ""-TES LISTED IUOW, VMICM AR£ I~ AOOITIO" TO .t.CCU S LJII( AAl[5 . J (1 ) Mlltf9t Clllrtl'l at~p l y In 10cltt1on to tilt prntnt 1cctu ltnl' Cll1rgu . l hty will bt t 1\11 l n1ted on the proposed r~tes . Prnent Non t h l r ltd le SUMart'l hl ephone Ce1 lor fe lephone• (el l or Te l tprtoneu \h i I Tt l tphone• COI!Ipu t Se t • / Oh I ll 9ll t COfl t ""u Con t l!!lfiU ( Haptdi l e/8 1o011t lngd• l e ) Con t ffllllrl • Dhl -l n-H•ndlt t 0 11 1- l n· Hinllst t ( IIO ~~td • l t/8 1OOIIIIniJdt Iff 0 14i-l n- H•ndnt • 0 1•1 · l n• Htndu tu '•nt l SU tl onHh UIISIOII t fr (llll Gutst AOOIIlu C•ncl l t ttlet ( hU t CrU i t Er lco1on Erl cofoll ( Roc;- Creek, IIOptdl l t / 8 lOOfl l n9dl l t Erlc ofon• hplos l on - Proof Ttltphone h ploslon-Proof Ttltphont ( Roc k Cr ee~ . HODI'dllt/llo..lngdl It f IS. 45 ""IT.'~~ 116 .85 Te lephom! Seh •5 ., .. ·'' II 00( J J 9 !i- 00( l I " "., "' "oo• ,. .,.""50 50n "" "•o " liS lO lO lO l 50 • ' 1 , 50~ 2 so•• 1' 50 75 •• 2110 300 lOO " ) 1 " " I 5I l" l ., St1tlon ( o\u r orl, Au st lnburt, hlnbrldgt , Mlnc kl1'7, H~tdson , MI'I!Our'J, Mor t l'l fi tld, Ptnlnt~~h, '•r ry, llchfltlll, Rwnt l l, hlnsb<.lrj) Ply Station (AJIIUOu a, C•nttrwllle, lflllhon, P1trpont , T r\MIO~tll) Pty Sht i Ofl (CI'IIr>don, Cllttttr, atneu, l.. ltt l t ltotl!lllfw Nonhlllt. -..r11tOWI. Old Well'llftltDII O Powtlttlll POirlt, fttolfl)ton ) P11 Station (Felrvltw 0 lttr>•, Qlltktr Ctty, ltock Crttll) P11 Statton ~· cooh1111', CUI!bl'rl lnd) PIJ St1tlon Hoptd11 •• I10C1111"flll11') P11 5tltlon Klrtsvllle. Dorsttl PU/KTS Llne Appe~rlnct • 5. 110 50 z. ....,,.'·"".. ,., II 75 "~ 'Jq '· ........ Proeoud One-Tt• C1t1rqe so I II IO ~ 0 10 50 l OO ... ... Protollel ~th l r R1U . .!0 """" " "' !0 110 II( .. tOO 50' t OO 2S.. 1 00 zs~ · "•• ,.. . 14 55 5. 65 II 55 s.u II 55 , • • 55 14 . 55 3. 25 ... 1.25 14. 55 . 90 ''"" ~ ~ 55 •nd l " 41 85 ll -40 ,,"sou ... l iZ .-uoc latH Strvt c t <O 500 I l l lUOCIIt •o ~rvtu ln1tl11 StrwiCI Ordtr Ch1r11e SiJbii'CjiJII\t Strwlct Order ~hlrlt C:lntrtl l)fflct Ct11rg1 WhltltiO+'I C ~lrgt Pr•llt \llrlnt Cll•rt•. per 011tltt SUtiOI'I Hlnd11nt Ch11'91, pl'r Itt 10 . ttC .sou.. 5 .50" 6 so•• 100 50• I 110"' 1.00 .so• CQn .. 10110 7. 00.. 1.00.. oou f t oo• .... PrtStl"t Marth 1l R1tt Vlrtlblt•• 3.00 3tl0" t ,.,. vartlb1t .. 1 5<) I .. 150 10.(10 10110 :o.oo " ~ rop0 11'c1 ~nt~ l r ' "' '"" 5 00 •.::i 'ftrll&l l t 5.00 '""oou l ·" • 15 1.25 8.110 10.00 hrt1bl• ! . 50 ''""... zsu 1 lOCI . l SO• l.zsu .... 6.110 6. 110 1. 110 .... 15. 00 '"'" '1110 ..... ) l.U .. .15 24 . 50 '"' I 110 1 00 2.110 t. OO .... 1. 110 6.80 J.50 1.8$ r. 15 " II I! • 10 • 10 • 10 865 11 . 65 I I 75 11 '75 15 ' 10 7, 45 1 , 45 ""'.. ... 6 10 ,,O!Oitll ftonth l y ltltl' 10.00 14 .00 1000" 12110 150 I 110" 9J 50 111. SO !SilO" .... 1.11 1.110" ! .00 ·" 150 !50 P• r sonl l 5 1ant l illg Str,l t l Ill u .oolo . • 1~ . oc tl .SO " ""·"" ·" ,,.·" " 1.10 I ll 1. 65 1. 61 10.10 11. 10 10.00• I I. SO I !.SO Rt tt 150 24 . 50 Z-4 . 50 Bthtnn Cont1tu0v1 Ctntfll OffiCII Al r lt n1 Ohhnce 5 •Ou or len , Nl trunk 8ut i NU tlnl' a u ta•nc:t l ,,. Al rl t,, Ohtlnct 1111r1 thin 5 1tn tll1n 10 •llu : PU f ryn~ ""' 10 00 750 u.oo u. ~s nn UZS •tl••· 6us1 r.ett Lint Ai r li ne OhtiiiCI o...-r 10 •lies . PU Trlll'lk IS . 50 1).00 IO. SO 15 .50 • ll. OO • l.OI,.Ht (IJ 10. 10 • 1.00,.11! (I) IJ . Zl • 1. 001 114 aflt (5) IJ . Z5 • IJ , Z5 .. IJ lS • I 00! It• •lit (S ) IJ . ZS • 1.001 1(4 all• (S ) IJ , ZS • 1.00/ 114 •lie (S) {5) Applies to dhtanc:n ower S •Hu. (61 Aclpltn to dtstii'ICI'r. '"" 10 •llu , "'" 18 . 60 13 45 10 90 " THE ..... 3 00 1 00 1 00 i 10) 10,00 2. 50 ( 101 ( 10) t50 110 ) 3.00 /10) ( 10) 360 2 50 ( 10 ) (10) 2.00 t50 I'" 110 3"' I 10 "" I ! 10 ) '.00 t 50 10 1 1IOJ t OO ItOtO II l OO 150 ( 10 ) cut I 15 ). 00 1. 15 10 50 1l 50 • 50 Z2.4S ) . 75 3.00 16 75 ,. ~s 21 10 z,, 55 t l 85 n.•o U CII ht•ll ll lh lddl tl ou l llph•JJttl u l 1 htl n11. u ch ~11 t or• l c urg• for r•stortn11 u" lce lfhlch hu btln dtnltd for IIOfi•PI,-nt C~lnfl co I or Of Gill COIItr!)l IIUd hslllt IIOvt of d i l ] con.tro} 111'111 l ntlllt 11110vt of r l4 1o c CII'It r~l hUd 1~1ldt 110wt of 61'1ttnnt hfiiDul or stnlce 1ncl tq~JijMitn t Jnst•lh ttOn of .. une r ;roo/ equ t plltflt t lb l net for mun l l f'l9 nd ioAqu t PNnt "·"" 230.00 82.00 310 . 00 """ 20.00 1000 25 . 00 1500 1100 1000 1500 265 00 8100 265.00 1500 10 00 25 .00 " 23 25 23 25 ~0.00 90 110 20 00 190110 5,00 """ '"'" 10110 70 . 00 5110 10110 IJ().OO 20 110 •• 110 1000 110.00 " 10 .00 10 .00 zo. oo zo.oo zo. oo " IJO 00 I 95 28 45 10. 00 I JO 00 1)0. 00 110. 00 80 . 00 " 10 00 ).00 1110· 1 tnt tl'lepnone Propoud Chu vt 11. sa. Pro po u d Ch1r ae 125 pt! f ..orttn9 1111tton 3.00 tO 00 (tfr 110r k lng bwtton lntercCit for "'ltl -llnt tt ll'f)I'IOI'Itl, N r two 1t1t1ons Thrn· 11nt ~r SupplJ Kty Tl'l!L?ftOn! 5pt... ( 11 ) Jnurrl c ttnt Fwnd Cl'lli k Ch•rn lllufft c; ltnt '"nd CMck Ch• ru, par clleck l'trk.Nft) . 1.110 " 1.00 t8 00 1800 )00 ttC of Sfr,!u Ct11ru , Tut Ol•r.tt ,r. . iM 'fhlt ctt...,. ,r. . lte Yhlt CUI'ft (lOCI CrN• , IIOOIIIngd•l• , "'"''It) Proposed Ch•rp t 1!00 t8 00 ttC 1.2!J 10.00 3.00 l)l!r 1110rk lng bw tton ,,""' """ .... 12 .00 14 .00 16.00 10.00 1100 lOO Prtr.t nt C ~.rg ! Propoll'd C ~• r at " Proposed Ch 1rtt Preunt Ch1 r qe kllnNCt frDII Jlon•PI,..,..t ll'cOIIMCt , , . llefl·h,_.,l (lock Crnk, IIOCIIIIIIfCIII•, ltoptdtll') fl!tcOIM'ItCt ' r • ..,. . ,.,• .,n '"r.ntct fra- IIM'I · JI•JIIItflt lfllntsburg, , Ut CllrlfOfl, llllffltrtl' '• I'II'SD90t•t•) ~t<Oflntet fr011 lon- PtJI!Itllt (Ctntlvl11t, !bne t) ltctflfti'Ct f r /JII V.utiOI'I l1t1 !!tlnttr~tec• 10.00 PrtYnt Ch•rgt lA r,_ K•)' Srn• F011r- ltN l•r SystM Adlfltton•l CO/Flf'IIATS Lll'll' C ~rd l1y 5yatM Stngle- lln• Tt l tphont Slli-I!Jtton Ktr Ttltllhon• } Ttn-lwtton Ktwo fl'lt(lhOM T.. he·tllttOI'I Ctt ftlephone filht..n-lwtton Kt! t.ltphont T•nty•.,tton Key •ltJ)hant Tlllrty·l11tton l•y Telephone IIIII)" .,...,. Ohpl11 IW!dsrrtt untt CIIIPII'IIOI'I ftlepltOI'MI HandsfrH IJIII t II: flf'llilt (7) II: 1. 110 ... ... t.n ... "'' Ill Statt441r41 lfltlf j Of' thtlon wlr1 ( noi'Hty), ,.,. out Itt lutiNU ..., illllltl•lhtt or cUlt d~rlng d.te upon eHectlvt, for s• td propo tea sc htdulu, 10d ucn ottter and further r t lirf t o lflu ch App l1c 1n l 111u bt tn tltltd 15.00 10 00 t OO 1. 00 1. 50.. 5.110 ~r utn t 01 (5T ( ~ M RES ERWE TELEI't(J' ~ C CMI'" I'I ~ Mr. and Mrs. Reece Prather, Kettering, were recent weekend guests of her mother, Freda Smith. Revival services are bein~ held at Temple Un1ted Methodist Church with Rev. Robert Hayden, Su~ar Grove, Ohm, as evangelist. There has been good attendance. George (Jack) Lowther IS at his home followin~ a slay in Mt. Carmel Hosp1tal, Colwnbus. He w11l return to ColwnbWJ on March 30 where he is scheduled for open heart surgery. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Radekin en· tertained a recent Sunday with the followin~ guests, Elilabeth Stout, Albany Rt. I , Ida Denison, Albany Rt 3, Dorothy Bolen, Dexter, and Mr. and Mrs . Don Burns, Wilkesville. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Devine, Colwnbus, were recent weekend ~uests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Jordan. Ralph Jonlan, Nelsonville, also spent the weekend at home. The b1rtthdays of MrH. Jor- dsn, Rick and Ralph Jordan, were t'elebrated by the group ~oin~ to Duff's Re:<taurant in Gallipolis. Mr and Mrs. Earl Starkey, along w1th Mrs. Dorsey Jordan, spent a day m New I.exmgton w1th Mrs . Starkey's sister, Mrs. Ehna Vernon and enroute home they stopped at the cemetery at Shawnee, Mrs. Rex Cheadle, who underwent major sur~ery at Mt. Cannel Hosp1tat, ColwnbUll, 1s convalescmg satisfactorily and has returned to her home here. • Bryan D. Jonlan, son of Mr. and Mrs . Dwaine Jordan, Albany, Rt. -3, was anum~ the Mei~s Counly students named to the dean's Iilii 111 Hockm~ Technical Colle~e, Nelson· v1lle, for lh~ fall quarter. · Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gillog~. local , accompanied by Karen Gilkey, Athens, have returned from a 10 day vacation in Florida where they were ~uests of Mr. and Mrs . Chnton Gilkey, Webster, Fla. • Apple Grove News Notes lJO.OO 50.00 Presl',t Chuge flllllt i ·Lift! T•ltphonts (I I ) ~>ecornr t ~t ' IJ. 45 1(). 90 10.00 h\10H 11wtnt Of l l'r wl cl' C l'l ~rllt do~te Appl l clt lon 1nd 18 .6() Pre unt Ch 1rg1 Person11 Stg n• ll ng Strvtct said propoud SCfleduhs t~e zo.so " s.so 8 . 75 !.110 200 Chl ri e 10 . 00 .... 30 .110 1. 50 28 .45 liS 45 l8 ·~ 28. 15 2&. • 5 Z8. 4§ 'roootH C ~"i! 10.00 30.00 )0 00 ' l tcatt~~t of prew i re t o outl tt 21 . ,, 9 l 110dlfl l!(l t o reiiN: I sucn t@IIHlOn\ t hereof • \ No Carpenter Personals ( I D) u c of lht Ohh ,rtwlrt CllttJ! (I J) C•blt P;~lrs and llllltP Spect•l lltcOI'IIIng Tr~J~~k, s Centr>ll Office ,.,.tnattan lllf191k*n Ctrcutt T.,.tn.tton C1blt P1lr - lntrao,tct u•• !f't;!!!!!!!tl Cl'llfl!! Ull/all• (I) luSINII L Ina lcldltlon•l c111nnt l , lddtd on np.• r •tt vh t, etch : fu t Cltrldon Each tn+;JI lt!.ld\on, A111t lnbwr9 h t h1n11t rMOvll frat on• wthltlt 1nd r• ln stallltion ttl 1 alfftrtnt vehlth st t~e Ull'lll thlt : liMn uthflctory full Ubllng h prtUIIt 'tlhtn clb \1fii i s not prtsl'llt or not ut ilhctory Ch•nt• fr011 on• standard color control held to ~t~otMr 1t1nd1rd co l or "c:t lultint Strvlc:e Cllarfijt, for the~""' '! ldJuUMntl to connect 111 1l r eMI'J tnst• ll ed custOMtf•OWIId unit , 11tiiCI'I Is of 1 SII I Ublt t)M, tll'ld tNill' It rtld)' for IIIObll• " " ' " to tht Mo,.11 Strvtce Ar"ll Eut ClaridOn bcUtlfl Hudson, ~st tnbllrg hcfl•"9' Mobllt bt•nsion Ttlep~one ,. \nst1lleCI •t trt• , ... tl . . u tnlthl l nshlllttOI'I, e•c" Hoblit h'tntlon T1 l tph01'1t, acltiiCl on upuUt whit, ucl'l Au•ill•rr hcrn utd non·cori't ln wo11 1 rehy t 011tr ol tq~IJMnt, Installed 1t tillll! l n lt l • l l"tUlhtiOfl uc l'l t hn Chr loon hch•nve MudSQfl, Au t ttnburt hthU'Ifl Auallhryllarn .,.d non •COAt l nuowl rl' \4)' t Ofl t r ol equ i pltnt'\ t nstllll'd on liPirUI vhlt, 11th hit •rttlon ,hc~•"t• HudSOfl , Aust I nbu r t EJc!Mfltt Au lli try , .., tl'lcl c011ttlll(OUI rt l l)' con t r ol l'qu i p!llnt, l nstl ll l'd 1t , ... t l• u l nl tl • l 1n1it41 1•t i0fl, uch • Aua lll ar y 1MP 1nll COfltlniJOifl r1hy c on trol ~qu l a-nt , IMll ll tcl on s'tPirltt visit , ,or 5. 110 10. 00 I 50 11110 18110" 6.00*• .... lute Ser vl c t lln 1c Strvl c t (TI)Itl t. I'II'Uifl)• lln 1c Strwl c t (TOIMI l)tly)• Pocket Rectlwllf" - Tane Orlly Pocktt Rtctl\ltr • Vlbralor!ftM Pocket ll11Ctlv1r• fort tg, Ctntu l Off i ce SlryiCI ,., '"' ,rtunt Jllonth I r .. tt NoMIII l Serwtu 1\rl't NorNl Sl'rvl c t Arl'l• Single f: l'llllnl'l Stanlltrd Set Sl nll l t Clllnntl Standlrd Set• Sl ntlt Cll•nntl Dtl11111 Stt Acldtt lon•l Ch1r1nel Acldttlon•l Cl'llnntl• Mobllt htlniiOo'l Jl'ltPhont Non · Contln~Jowl rlthy Contr ol lfOII· Conttnou• fl!•hy Contro l• Cont lnuous lthy Control -'t.u lltlry LUIP All• ill 1ry ~orn Wtltherproor Eqwlptlll\t C IOl~tet 1. 110 2. 110 1. 110 1. 110 2 90 lOCI Sl"tlt .Chemtl Stlnel&rd S.t, prov lded at)CI tnsttlltci b)' tilt C~lt'IJ tnt Clartaon hch1nge HudiOI'I, ~u1t lntturg hch•nju Slntlt C"IMtl Otlwu Stt , prG\1 di'O el')f lnstllltd by tht CD~J~P•n)' Aclclltl ontl Channel, \flttllled It till' Ullf tiM u lnltlll lutalhtlont or Oll'ltr ldd11ionll crt1nnil, ucl'l : lui Cltrldon [aChlntl M11d1on, Awtt l nbwrt hctllntt r.J 195 l'obllt Ttl!pho!lt StrviCI "onthlylllOWinCt Of di rtct dhltcl cal l i t o dirKtOr'J IUIIUIICt ~~·~~ Ot f ivt ( 5) c1lls per I CCI'U lie or trwnk . 1n Sc hed ul e T!!nff. PUC D Ito. 8 5nd Loul f lt hange 16 15 Rntdenct 1 10 ) ''••t nt ht1/CPI1 c on t a1n~d TanH . PUC 0 Gr~ nt llch1nge~ Initial Slr¥\CI Ordtr C ll~rg• Sllbltqutflt StrYICI Or dtr Cl'llflll C•ntrll Offlc t Ch1r9t VlsllltiOft Chtr!' Prl!llht Wiring hlrgt, per out l et Sutton H111dl1ng Cl'ltrJt, ptr Itt 00 1 110 .50 .. Rn ldtnce L lnt 5.l5 4. ]0 195 24 10 lull fii'U (10 ) 1 00/ 1/4 aile (SJ ' '" I 15 111d ltltdlnCI AI I OUitr •• .•o 1. 00 Ru iHnct L tne 6" 2Z 45 1 110 l2 "50 2110 lns ttllltlon of nl'w or tldditlonll ur ~i( • ln,dhldual Un4 -6w t lntu lnd l ~ I dUal L lrte· Ru ldenu Plrl y Llnt -lws l ntu PlriJ Llne-An l dtn ct At:ldltlonal hltpi'IOne Stt Additloul Ttltpl'lone Sit ~•connection c f •• h t i nt hcil Hi u 11 l th no c"•ngt In lout ton , IJpt or st Jl t of l'q 11 I fllltf\1 Tr1ns1tr of ser~ I CI l'lovt of tlllpflont set t~ltnln Ullll! room Move of teltphone set t o diffennt roaCI'I•ntt tn t.)'Jit or U yl t of te l tpllont All otl'ltr ch6nUS "" 1.00/ 114 •til 15) \4 55 r e11~h t1on s the hch1n~e Establlsn an tffect1ve lwslnus •nil lluta•nu 5 .oo ' .00 Prtstllt ltontll l r Rite Strvt ce Ill tiS 8 50 I t ~ill 8 00 1 )0 85 . es• 10 odfJt ~ r opo\ed Mont~ 9. 50 Prnl'flt Ont -TIIIIt Clllrt• !"'Proved ltlblll' ftl•p!!ont Str wt ce 9 oo( 31 9 00( )J 9 00( J ) ~'•'I , L e ngt~ l ••1 ·"" " -rrTf m:lt Telrttt~one .,.... . 50• Outl e ts Mon · Flush i'lon·F l uSI'I ( Hoptc:llll / 81 o(JIIin1J OI 11) Oll t<lOOf 1, ( (IIIIJ!In)' Furn h M O lo• ~ l u ti'I/Outd eiOf In Cu st!lll'llllr Fu r nU I'I ed !lei• fl utti / Outdoor In CusttJHr Fur nlt l'lld Box ( l+otadlle / 61001111119dl l t l 011t le t · Monttlly R1tt• Pl119·1'1ctntl'll)' ~ Itt• 20 40 ~ Jr.50 1. 4S 1.25 1.00 PSl• Pll (Roc t Crull) P8 l ( Ho9fc:ll l t / 8l oCJI! II'I'ifdlle ) 80 '5 ""!J:7l 4S 1.00. . .50 IZ .00 U T'Jpe Kt'J Tell'pltonl Sy't" lA Type lt)' hlepltOM Sy1 t . .• lA Typ1 U)" Ttltj~IIOM S'JIU••• ~our-li ne Kt'J Ttii'PMfll Syst• Add It lon11 CO/Fl/VATS L1nt Ctrd Ni nt · SUtiGn lntlrCOII hplfiSIOII Nlnt -Stltlon lnttrca- hplniiOfl*' Dill l ntercc. Station /lkllu1l l ntt rCOll ~1n u 1 l lnte,.c• Tel- rouc n lntercCit Tel - Touc h InUr e ~ 0111 C1ll PICII•I.Ip l t'J Sys tM S ln~Jli 1..11'11 Tl'ltpllonl Sh- II ~J tton 11.1)' Ttli'JI!Ofle Sh-l11tton ltty ftlepl'lone• S h Iutton K.ty Ttltpllont'' fen - ! wtton Kl''/ hll'pi'IOI'It fen-lwtton ll.ty ftl•p~tone• len-Button h'l TtltpMnt .. Tlll!ln• Button l t'J hltp/lotlt Elghteen - I~Jtton Ttlttti'!Oflt TWI!nty- Sutton ll'y tlllthDM r ..,ty- lluuon ICI'y T•lepttoM Trtfl•ty· llltton ll'y ,.,.,._.. lwsy Nui!Otr Ohplly lw•y rtJIIbl'r 01111111 H1ndsfru IJntt COIIIPent on ~llldsfrn IJnlt fwrrth, stnt1t etr IOvtlll tiHII'• Tie Tr~Jnk to Pll SwHchMtrd'• Each 1Jn1t of C1bh (20 ' or fr ~etll'h t~) ... ... " '" "1DI1 80 •s .... l ey ftlephont Srs t .. s Propou a ~nth l r ~ a te ~nd c n•r11e~ t~d m1y bec()llle l!l ft ct •v'l!, pursu1nt t o Drders or your COft'l'I Hi on, Pr opMtd ( lllrqt t50 tOO In1Uiht lon of ntw urwl c t Tranlftr of n rv lcl lnstt i ll tl on of co l or uhphon• u t JnsU il lt lon of nr wln wlltn drop wl rl It buritd i'IOwt Of ttltp~OI\1 Ut wH~In !Pit p.ri'IIIU Cl'ltntt In typ.t: or s t., It of tlhphon• ut C"1n9t of no n·111i t td or non •pub I I tlttd ttllpftont nlllltMr .so 1.110 ! .110 T-o -Li nt TeltphOI'IIIt r.,o- L i ne TelephOI'It. . Three Llne -Teltpt!onl' Three- l..lne Telephone• Ex tens ion Chlfgt for IICh l i ne wttd• Three-Line T•ltpllone. . Thrff: -l..lne Power S~,tppl)' 1500 .so• Res idence Rtr.toence• \ Rts idl'net.., ~~s l dtnee (HOptc:llll', 8 100tllt ngdt ltl .80 ~It I' ~1J1In1U .... 19 . 00 8 00 u r hblt "-' l t 1-Li ne r ..-ltpnont ser vice 10 40 )7 50 PrtHflt Honth 1r SUt I on Ol.lt li'U ( ~U OC IIUd •1th hll'pl'lont S•t l lws1nns Bwsintss• lwsineu•• Business (Roell Cree k) !us 1neu (Hopeci•lelllOOM ingd• le ) -,-:75 80 Totll rtew ht e JB:ltl 0 1 ~ R1te 20 . 20 I Jncrenr no:ll l 125. 60 .80 .t.cce u t tne One Ou t let ... "lr.83 121.50 Access Li nt .ao "1Ul Ac t t H Li ne 113.15 On e Tt ltohont .60 One Out It t Tot • \ "'" 114tt i!:tiO Old Rate 10 . 25 '1. I ncruu "'lD.11 On• U 5.60 15 95 .. 121.50 80 Teltd l Nt w Aile Old Ra te I l ncreue .80 IJ 10 St•nd•r(l CNt lets A(UH line 1. 1] 75 One Te l1 pnct ne ao One Ou t let d5 Tot• I "'"' R1t e Ol d R• t e 10 . 70 I Intrus t: ~ Access L1ne One Te le phone Drle Outlet 125. 60 .80 ' Acceu lint S14 H One h lepl'lont 80 One Out let 15 fot1 l IM!w R• te 1!':til Ol ct Rl t@ I I lS I Jncr u s• -m:"l1 ll.u st lnbur9 Pl! rr)' Nl! tobo ry 18./5 IR Comp tr hon Ont Out let ·~ Tot al Nt 10 R1 h i5':1!tl Ol d R•t e 12 80 I Jner u u ""T7":{: .80 Ia 9S 1S90 It E~c~tnge !Con t inued) One T4 1tpfleltll' ... .80 Acctn Line Sl2.10 Ont Telephont . 80 Ont Ovt Itt .45 Tou 1 II'• itlt• -,r,o5' Old h t 1 9.90 I ]IICfi'IU -n:1l '>et Attowe 12 95 If t he proposed rate increase s are granted in full, a r epresentative residential cu stomer and a representative bu siness customer, each w1th an 1ndtv1dual l1ne and one standard telephone, wou l d experience .the percentage changes shown below for the appropr1ate exchange area In wh1ch the customer res1des. .•s 80 1160 To t1l E .o~c h a n9 t -rrn 3520 14 65 1150 22 25 22 , 25 nn pl'r l i ne• RU I(Itnce, per line•~ 8ws lni'SI, pl'r line• 8wstntss, per lint•• Bws l neu, per line (Roc k Crll'k ) KTS Trynl!, per I tiM!• KTS Trwnll, per line" KTS Trwnlr., per line (~ OC l Crll'k) PBX Trunk , per line• PBX Tr ullil, per line•• PSX Tr unk, per li nt wAT S Access ( Susl nen ) , ptr lint .. UATS ACCI'U (PIX ), per 11 ne .. WAT~ Access (ITS), per 1 I n••• TI!I -Tuwcl'l Ttlftphont Sits• 65 10 50 55 21 . 10 2 1. 50 Re~ l den te, ,,,,t, Oes crt pt l ~n .... Tel-1'o11Ch C•lllng Service 64 60 29 20 32 65 so (4) r at n appiJ t o 61oo. ln1Jdl l1! . Centl!rvill e, c nnur , Cool..,lll e. ( UIIIr..r l•nd , Don el , [ ( I ld Hock lniJ, Me s upot llflh. Mlddh!fie ld , Morri HOIII'I, Old WUIII"91o', Plrk"''' • •~• •~ t Qu1 aker r Ci 01'1 , r.urv ~t•, Hopedal e, Ki119 Sville , L1 1t lt .,..., t•• •nd t y e•cl'ltlnges only. Comp1rh on h rtU bull Ctnle ry l llt Jlll d I son P ie r pon t Trlllllbw I I 25 •zoned 5c htdll le of Pre nn t an a Propoud Acc tu Li ne R1tu , 2') 60 11 ,..,,n . 6() 16 Co11p1rl\on Sll 80 80 rotll b c ~an q e Bend 6 Tot•l h cltotn oe ( 5 12 , 001 · 1.024 ,000 M1ln 5tat I on\ I f.n-'t DtY ICts Dperltor - ushttd ctll to dlrKtOr 'J 1Uhti11Ct, plr Clll 51 20 54 40 )8 40 the proposed r1tn Apoltc.t oon (Gener•l .-l'll ~ h lnltlll Strvl c t Ordtr ( ~lr9t SuoUqiJI'pt St r vlct !Jiodtr C ~trgt Ctntra l Offtct C ~•rge W111Uti0ft Clllrtf ~rtlht Wtrlnj Chtrgt , per owtle t StatiO!\ H1nlll nt (lllrgt , ptr u t ntlbwr Ptr-atn lteto ttl'lh Jlltddh f l• ld, II 1r n lC 'lJ!! "oou Direct dhl ca ll to dlrlc to r r ushunc t , Ill'' ctll (4) "' '"' "' St • t tons ) Bana 1 ( 256,UOI 5 12, 000 Main St at ions) trunk . IS ~ri!Unt Q~ 1 k 1r 3. 5Q 5.00 . 60 lla t @~/6aM cr..r don (10 /Cl!!vt l.!nd C1liln91 19.10 PBX Rates-Mesopotamia fwo-P1rtx Four-Parfx Klltl -P1rtt KTS •.2S h ~e 1], 15 11:(0 ( 1Zfi. UOI·256. 000 18 . 05 Res ldenct Ser'!l' ice lndivlduti l1ne a. M J (21,00 1· J6,00U 111J1tn Stttl oral y 10 . 90 14 10 I 1 JO 19 20 But Rate Ar u l one A' t oni! 1• Band 6 Business Service lndivldUii Line kfS Trunk 1.15 Present Access 110- ' ' 16 .00 Bind 1 {1 2 ,00l· l 4, 000 fll• l n St l llon ~l ~•In nt 1200 (bi, OOI · IlB,OOO 26 .2S 2 9 .ZS 1 110 O ~rec t orr As5htar~ct ,..al n St at ton•) Residence Servi c e lndhlduel llne Four·Parft 8.95 .-,,. tland 5 Present Access Line Rates-Rock Creek Tot1l hchange ~at • l one ~· l one 11• ~ t.t l on ~l Rn ldtnce Strv tee f.o-Parfy foyr-Parh 11 80 1] . 80 WI Ul Bau .. 15 For ei iJn Lilting 81.1stneu•r For•l;n L lstlf~9 · 1ttSidtn c t Fo r t l~n l lstlng - fl!tsldtn ct .. Sptchl ()per•tor lnterctpt Joint Llser Strvl c t 60.90 Appro~e the lnter\111 betwtn tht ftllng of ~ t oo Forti~Jn L htln~t - BIIslneu Proposed Access Ltne Rate Bands aand 1 (O ·I Z, OI.MJ I'!~ In .. '"" t" J Prt un t Crtuqt lnltl1 l Strylct ON11r Chtrgt Subttt)wtnt Strvl u Orlltr C~ 1 r 91 Ctn tr t l OHiu Clllrt• i'hltltlon Chtr!' , r .. ht Vl rln11 lltrt•. ptr 011tl t t Sttt lon Ktndllnt Clllrt• . o• r n t 3 " ~~sua l Sl~n 1l 10 10 ~ . 1 Non-Publ hllfd llllllber Non-~1.1bl hllfd llllllblr• ~n· LIHed 1111110er• lton· Pub l tshtd l~r {ltopl'dlle , ll~lngdl l t , Ron Cretk I Non - Pub 1hl'ltd lllllllblr . . Addltlon11 Llstlng •liJSinus Addltior~•l Lhtlng - hslntu• Addition•! L ls t l~tll·lwllntu .. AddltiOI'IIl Lht fng · Rttllltm;t .\ddltlor~•l Lhtlng·ltslcltnce• "ddltion1l l httn~t ·blh11nctu '"" 5 1 65 prtyer of trl@ lpol• c u•on reQuest s t~ l)ubltc Ut11 1t le\ ( Ofti'II HIOfl of OhiO Roc t CrHk 110 cllle 1100111n dllt h c un •s '"..oou rr l n1iformer lfeatherproof &t il •• tnC: Record I Strvt c• Conntctton Ch•rq•s ( 9 ) " 11.75 SJ . 40 Present Access Line Rates- Bloomingdale 1 t 5• 05 10 hu ptr u ll ( Al l ot ller u c hantn l II" Olrtt t or y 1nd l h \lng ~rv l cts 11.25 Present Access Line Rates-Chardon (w1th Cleveland Call1ng) 51(XI 24 2 ~ Residence SerYtce ua ne run 1 .. Stlt ton C1 l h htt ptr C1 ll ( l lllf H 111 t , Oor u t) "ao 1.110 Foot Cord Foot Cord (Ki nuYill e, Oontt f Foot Cord Foot Cora II vek Crffk . !topt1hl t, a l- l"''!d• l• l 14 FOClt Cora 15 Foot Cora 15 Foot Cord ( ROC k CriU, KOpld. l 4, .IOOI:I IniJdl ll' l 9.65 165 IIII!IS\1111. lnd Dorset [I Cfllnges Present Access Ltne Rates-Hudson (650/655 Numbers) l3 25 Gon9 ~ "' 1. 00 S 9 12 12 n v run ,..u • oenotes f or CUUQI!ers of the Pt r k"'"· Hu ntsburl), M l ddle f1el~ , fllt\ OPOUIII • 1nd E1H Cl •rl(lon u c n1nges. r•tt for c ~\l~r\ of trte ~lrtg§vtll!! •fl!l Dorst! uc h•n11r ~ Aopro ve tht fll1ng o f tht 1iC htd11lu hr Au t oooa tlc 011llnw hu l!!!n t .30 4~ . 00 J5 . 25 "'' 1. 1S Cords (Edra PO l JlOI PO l 1800 practi ces aHect1n9 tht Ulllt, COdt·.t.·Phonl UO Code· A-Phone uo ( Hopedllt , l \ 001tl f1911 1t ) Code-A-Phone 560 Cl.ldt -A·Phone 560 ( HopedAII , Bl oOtlillfdl l t ) Foot Switc h Foot Switch ( Ho~~tdllt, 81 001111 nl)lll l t ) Metnorr ~h one Memor r ~!'lo ne (RO(k Creek ) .so .50 PO) u()eno ll! ~ A. 1.00 2. t 5 .tlns,.rtn l 00 I 0 IXl 1000 10 00 10 00 to (lo t ~ hllot~l n!J Card Dia l er Lo~lc [lta l er (1) .... Iu s)' LIIIIP Sus, lttap ( Roc k C11ek ) Suu er Suuer ( Moptdl lt , S l ~ l tH}CIIle ) Ch l-e Chilli! [Kopedi l l , Sl OOII i niJdllt) C011110n Aud i ble S t1nd~rd l e l l St1nd1 r d Bell • ~ut 011 1t i c .so t . SO T~e (iong .. Ho r n or ~w ler L o ~a Horn Loud Horn (!l oc k Crl't k) "-thy S!leel•l Gon9 S ~etl.sl Gong ( Rod Cruk) ll gnti li 9nts (Kin9 uil \t , Oorut ) Business ( 101 ( IOJ ( IOJ ! 10) 110) 500 5 110 ill ) StrYl Ct conntctlon c ~•r11u •re bllltd on • per occurreftCe bUI\ ( 10) Pr*sed e ~1rges f or serw lte eonne< t lon w1ll tie app l1ed bue~t on tilt •ct ~ • l w0r~ !font The proposed Cll1r9n sh~wn for b~sl~ess or rt\ ldence lnltltl Strv >ct ordtr c h1rge, SubUQIIt ~ t ur~ict order c ~trje, ctntrtl off let t ~argt, vl\lt ti iOfl c ~•rtt , prMtht .,..,r\"9 Ch 1r91! or std t Oil ~tnd in! ~h1r9t ,., II ap ply •s 1n Ol ilf r t~ c ~•nqu ill ) Ch1r11u •ppl)' ln 1dd l t101'1 to reguh r app l t&blt tervlct c htrgu "' "'' ( Rock Creek ) Gong (ito PI!dl i t , I IOOM1 119d11t ) JO JS l2 JS 21 25 ""' 13 JS ' 05 10 . 75 . I! oo·· oo•• ~ng Zone A (21 rota 1 Exchange IHO 12 IS 11 25 z1 65 ""' 12 l5 • 10 .... ... ""' Tout fact~ante (192 ,001-ll4,000 II 15 . H 5 (M,OD1·192,(1JQ IW Will 1 8> J 25 8.15 11. 25 t 8> t .. ~ runk ne~ 5.15 K1114se t "'"'set {MoHiil l t, l l ot~t i llt4el• l KIIWIM t• Kt.ndse t•• Tr•n• ittt r Tr1nM1itte r l itopN• l e , l l ... l ..,al l t l Kty Cutoff li'J • PI'J Stlti on IOOt ll H•lf-ho th ( Wi ll ~ t ) HIH•IOOtl'l ( Ptc!U t l l ,_..,.1\t ) hll·I OOt l'l Toll llutrlctor P111l'l· f g. f alk C1 ll Ohtrter E•~l~sion [ HOPtdl ll', l l llml l ntU l t ) Present Access Line Rates-Kin sville But uo c.. t off .60 11 . 2S . 60 Y ut 1.85 ~ • Itc h ll.er ~ lk.JS i ness Serwice 4. 00 500 4 . 50 8.50 111111 2, n '"" ..." l)yt ..._.- Howsln9 O~Jtdoor H()using ( Hopeo1 l1' , I 10011 1"9CII 11 ) 5 • ltc~ Ker 11 .75 , 6() 60 J7 80 20 IS l l IS ""' ' (24,001 - 4.1,000 •tn s111~sl g.65 :a. J~ 19 6) lt 10 10 l!t 860 10 . JO l O 40 II 85 IJ 85 11.25 .... __ 8.25 11.25 11.25 nvu1 4.75 9.00 Bue A1h Area luS IIItU S.rv let 11 65 19 70 I .. 13 . :so ·~ II liS . . tn ttntons) le1t1l fliCNn91' "' 1l 45 liS 910 1130 ••te ""•• •lCIM .II IMMI IY I " ,,. I•M ll•te Ar11 Ill .... I" 5 . 25 u• n v . ,. . " ... ,... ... '" ""' '" ... .'"" '"" .... .... ""' 10 .. 10 .. •lOM A . . "' ' ' " !OfiS I I '" 12. ~ .... Present Access Ltne Rates-Dorset 110 Hl. )0 I 11 .25 . 60 Present Ac cess L1ne Rates - Banded Exchan es ,_. J. OO ' Residence Strvlce For IM' PUf POit ol deltrmlntng e• ch•nte ·u rvtCI! monthl y •teen i+ne r• te•, t •ch•nqts illrt clnllhed 1n rail! qrO&Ips ilc:corlltng tn 1111! lell.ll m••n telt pl'loMS '" • local Ulhng ano1 The ICC:illl c •lhng ...,,. 11 the •rea wt"tlhtn whocl'l cu,tomn\ m 1 ke u11 1 wlfnout ""~ pfl'f'ment of m t" n a ge loll ch•rttr~ 11111 mo1y lnc:tudl! on e or moree• change llfl!'fl!i U\t.ttOI'IS) !-30011 •'" .. Jack 1111pl1rtf l llpii ...O III!PI Irtf IIIPI Irtf ltu rt"i 1t1' 1r t r~g Ktlf l l'lg ijtlr t ng Jlo t u C •nc e lll ~ Notu Cl nctlllnll . 15 n MONTHlY ACCE SSL INE frATES Ill Pn• lil1te Ar11 ~ •(~se t Present Access Line Rates-Parkman SCHEDUL E OF PR ES ENT ANO PROPOSED RAT E S .. NO CHANGES .... I runk ~ 6() 7••,t•m run . 60 . 6() lht~tness ~v i et Aestdtnce Service ~ our•trr 111tlt ( Z} ••Prnu• Res ldenc:t s.Fwt cl OU • Ir'J .60 tO 110 Color rtii!Jitone r .ICl Set • IDh l LI +Jt! t !luring lf!IPi lrtd Handset illlf i CitOr Ll ght Tei-T ouc~. ltu l dence L1 ne Ttl-fOIIch. liJ "M'" Li nt hl-Tooc ~. £• c nan9e Truni. li n!! hl -roucn. \IUS .t.cceu LIM s.e-1 - I'!JOI tc Ttlep~ne Ser wl CI! 11 75 1.110 .60 I l ndlvtdutl Access/ frun• Lint Mllea9', each qu1rter •tlt(Z) Two.-Party Access line Mtluge. ucn quarter The ( om.wnv s Apphufton statr 1 th•t uhftntJ r•te• •nd c:h•rges •r•lnadequatt altd Uftf'IOI pr!Xk.IU liM fi'Ytl\l.ltl fi'QUirtcll to meet lht ontlttnl C01h ot prov•dmv SlfYICI ilnd do not pro'+l'ule a IU\1 and rutonaett rtt!Jrn Oft ttl• valu4 ef ttl• COI!tPIInf'l u ..d •lid u1eful l»fOOI!flv ill Of Nov1mber lfl, l tl\ Ttlt AIIPIIUiton f!Jrther stattl lh.ll Detwt. . OtttmiM!r Jl 1974 a!Mf NtvtmNr )t ltll ttle (OfftNitY IIU I I ll , IJI,tU 00 tor o~~ddttoon \ o\ fld •mpr ow e m e nh to it• tete phollt p11nt, whtlt lh lla\lt 1ncn~••ed ,.·, • mOre rapllll r•t• nto~n th revl',11tlf'l Thf' COmiNnY tf;~tts ltl•t•t needs the propeutl lncrtatt in ,...,•nues to enabll'tl to maintain t~uaUf¥ serv ice at'ld to llftabte If to c:rtdtf • net •nr•ct C:fttloll lor the U01n1ion and l mt~rov•ment at til olant In accorllancl' ""'"' p,ubl lc dl'tnafiCI ,., set torttl 111 the PP lclltlon, the Comp.any •nti C+P111U lho'll the r11fe1 •rKt C:hllnt" proposed '" the Application 11111 111 tfiCrl'an tot• I 11nnu•1 rt l!eftue s b Sf JIJ, I)" •rtd th• t l uch •dd1tioni'll r e venu e w•ll orowtdr " mmlmum return 1nd will not provide more tll•n • 1111r ..... r•.uonable ,,., ~ r e tu r n on the ••lue ollhe Comp• ny 1 proJI(Irty rno oo Nt w regul•tlons PJ«~IMtltd '" ltll! lllppln::•t•on 11KIUdl'tfte tollow1ng - A prov!Ston lhll CIJIIOml'rt who d ltcOflnect or remove s•rvtct mu1t return •II tllglble Comp.~ny· pravtdect ttltP'!IInl' 1nstrumenr1 to • 1PI'Ci fltd Companyloc:atton. untl'n othl'r IPf!Ctltc arumvemenl• h.lv• b. .n m.adetor r•covtr'f' ol thelnstrum•nn StwMJICI cuuomers l'lect not to return tl\nl' lnlfrum e nh, the cu1lomer wtll be btlled •n •pprop111le ch•rve tor l11•trument1 not returntd •nCII UJIOI'I .,.ymtnt ttte tn ilrumtf'lll Wtll Mcomt lttt prpperty ollht custom•r ' - lllttulatlonl 11111 ctaulty many Items. of leA\ ecllt•t•on•ppautul •nd mtscti!Aneous~rqutpment u ' llm1ttd •v•ll•bllt!Y ' whl'nl:ly n 1c:h ttqulpment 11 IJfOvidl!'d only if •v • ilabletrom e•llltng w o~~ r•llouse •toe: II - A ~n.rv• per out111 loc:•lton for pre •n\'l•llalton of conu•tl'd tnlertor wire Wllhtn • bvtklutg dunnt !hit mtllill c:A onstrvclton or dunnv nmodelln1ol ttu bulldlnt - A SI'JVtCI' cf'lllrte tor cneclls r~.>cetvrd !rom • c ustomer tn p.ilymtr nl lor ~o e rviCe renderl'd ar lar •ny oUII'r re••on of t!Mitbii'CII"'tll wh•ch •re IUbsequently ret~Jrned from tile btlnk due tatn1ufltc:lent tundl or tor •nv otlltr rttiiGn ' - A cttareelor Cllls m•lh to Otrtc:!Or'f' .A uist•nc: e Tile c:h•r9t wtll be b illed on 11 PI' ull Nsi1lor nell c:au made ;~fter tt\e montnl, •llow•nc:e til l \It Ctllll per lin• or trunk - Tnt Nth of chartt• for uble pein w•lt be d••ngtd from f• . ) ll<llllne tor on• Nir from ""tamer locatiOft to cu1tomer locahiHI to (b ) IJilltnvlor Df'ltP•ir fre~m customer louhontocentnl ofl lce pi!JI one pair from c:enlrtll otfluto customer loution - A prow lsion whtrelycusklmen ordennc.slnc.le- flne tell'lthone ••h and other •nctiltlrY dtWICH t11 rn11htd bv t1w Comp;!!n_y on" INStlliStS mn rettutlf tne Comp.~11y to r.hip IMIH!Utpment to lfll'cu•tomer s tocat10t1 vta ,ostat orcltl1very ••rvtee tor the cost lf'lc:uf rH • - ~ pec lal•rran . . ments lor ter\IIUS not s pecified INlow will h ctltlrttd on • basis of costs tncurred Dv tt'le CompAtly •n provid ing suc:n ur v+Ce Contracts tor billtnt of r.uch servius m•v beest•bhslled tor a period of up to eighty fovr fi4J monttts 1n length The schtilule of pruenl•nd proposed r a te• requut edln the ComjNny's ApphUtlonls hlted below ~ 9.00 Proposed ( rt.,ge 8 . 25 11.15 11.2S 5.15 11 ' 2S 11. zs 3.00 ,... . 15 lhte Art~ lone A ( 1 ) o• ne 3. 50 5. 00 600 .60 eue ANY P£ 1it ~ ON FIRM COA' PO R A liON 0 " AU OC l.t. TOIN MA Y F II..E, PUR SUA NT TO SE CTION •tot It OF TH £ OHIO Iii F. VIH 0 COO f 0 8J E CT I ON ~ 10 T H E P fiiOPO S£ 0 IN CA E ASES ANO ADJ U STM E NT S IN RATE S AND CHAfrGE S, I< friO TO THE PRO P O;i E O CHAN " E S IN IHGULArtON 5 AND P RA C fi C l ~ .AFF ECTI NG TH E SAME THE OBJ EC TIONS MA Y ALLfG E THAT SU CH A P P LI( .ATIOfrl CONTA INS PROPO~AL !> TH,t.T AR'F. UNJU ST ANO DIS CRIMINATORY Ufiri!RE&SONA&LE RECOMMF.NDATION !o WHI CH OIF Ft A FROM TH E AP Pl iC ATI O N MA Y 8E MAO E 8 Y THE STAFF OF lHE PUBLIC UT ILi ll f:S C OMMI S~ ION OF OH IO Olil A 'I' I NT E RV E NING PARTI F.!i AND MA Y 8 F .IOOPT E O AY TH E COMMI SSIO,. htl' lane! LOCii Uill, Ar•~ ' " Present Access Ltne Rates-East Claridon "'''''' lite '""uted (2 ) . .. !Iu s h..ets Strwtce • 1r y 4. 25 7. 5G 81Se Rate Aru ''~ .. ua 'II "" " 4 1 85 13 45 httnst lnc ur rtd By Mn. Herbert Roush Dallas Hill was a sur~ical patient at Holzer Medical Center Friday returning home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Geor~e Crane of Fairplatn, W. Va., visited Mr. and Mrs Dorsa Parsons recently. Cindy Jeannie RoWJh and Dou~ Sands of Galhpohs were umted m marriage at the local Methodist Church recently at 7:30 p.m Relatives and friends attendm~ from a distance were Mr . and Mrs. Chester Durst, Mr. and Mrs Clyde Bra~g. Ronald Durst, Ronnie Cox, Kelly, Melanie and Cra1g !Ieeder <i N1les, Ohm and Mmeral Ridge, Ohio, who visited a weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Edd1e Hupp and Mr. and Mrs Dorsa Parsons. Mrs. Jan Norris and dau~hter Tracy VISited Mrs. Pearl Norris a recent Sunday. George Sayre of Denver. Colo. Sjl<'nt a week with Mr. and Mrs David Sayre at Antiquity. Carmel News, By the Day Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gr1swald and ~randc hlldren of Louisvill e, Ky. visited Mr. and Mrs . Dou~las Circl e recently. Lawrence Scarbrou~h of ' Grand Rapids, Oh10 were also vis1tors on a Saturday. Mrs. Ethel Orr of Chester, Mrs. Janet Greuser and daughter Sus~e of Lo~an called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rolkrt Lee and fam1ly recently . Grace Gumph of Tuppers Plums called on Betty VanMeter, Patrick and Sheryl and Eume Brinker a recent Sunday. Mrs Donald Mutt1 of Mansfield and Dix1e Circle of Cleveland spent a weekend at the home of their parents and visited their father, Horn..r C~rcle at Holzer MediCal Center. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Watson and daughter of Kent spent a weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Edson ROUllh. Mrs. Richard Young and dau~hter, Mrs. Behymer and baby of Sidney, Ohm spent a weekend recently with Mr. and Mrs. Edson ROUllh. Mr. and Mrs. Eme:<t Johnson of Belpre yiSited Mr. and Mrs. Dou~las Circle recently . There were 49 present for Sunday IIChool on Sunday, March 21. Betty VanMeter, Patnck and Sheryl Johnson and Eunie Brinker spent a Sunday evening with William Carelton and daughters of Racine. Joyce Pickens spent an evening . with Sheryl Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. David Sayre and Mrs . Mildred Spencer wert' shoppin~ at the Huntin~ton Mall recen· Uy Ott Boston is a medical patient at · Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Dorothy Sayre was at University Hospital recently to consult her doctor. David and Dorothy were recent guests of Mrs. Peg~y Gre~ory at Colwnbus. Mr and Mrs. Herschel Noms and Mrs . Peart Norris were Beplre vis1tors recently. Mrs. Pearl Norrl< consulted her eye doct.or. Mr and Mrs. Che!iler Durst, Mr. and Mrs Clyde Bra~g. Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons, Ronme Dunt, Melanie and Kelly Ret'<ler Vls11A.'<l Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Click at Cotta~evllle and Mrs. Chloe Click at Mt. Alto recently and also visited the ~raves of loved ones at Ja~kson Chapel Cemetery at Mt. Alto. Wolf Pen News Notes Mr and Mrs. Frank Sarver, John and Edd1e, of Hatfield, Ind., were visitors recently w1th her P.,rents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thorna'. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sarver, John and Eddie, were recent visilurs of ~randmother, MrH . lva Johnson Mr. and Mrs . Lester Frank, were recent Sunday v1s1tors of Mr. Hnd Mrs. Eul(ene Hanm~ and Ronald and Ml'll. Gladys Tuckerman. Mr. and Mrs. Rubert Reeves and family, Chester, were recent Sunday vlsitorHof Mrs Dorothy Reeves. Bryan Reeves of Chester s(J<nt a weekend w1th grandnwther, Dorothy Reeves. Reedsville News Notes Mrs. Ernest Bush has returned home after bcm~ a sur~1 cal P,atient at Camden-Clark Hospital. ParkcrsburM, W. Va . Recent Sunday dinner ~u esL~ Or Mr. and Mrs Ernest Whitehead were Bette Bow and Ronald Isaac of Athens and Thomas Bow of Brindisi , Italy. Mr.. Verna RuSt! V1s1led recently With Mr. and Mrs. Dana Van M~ter and family and Mrs. Ruth Tnoth1nan ofBelpre.. ' Vlsitm~ w1th Mrs. Edward Chevalier recently were Mrs. Roy Reed and family and Mr and Mrs . Guy Spencer of Tuppers Plains Mrs. L. Balderson. �Page-10-lhe Daily Sentinel Monday, March 29, 1982 ~.Ohio ' COLUMBUS - Ohio Department Transportation Secretary Drew Lewis' proposal for an equivalent five-cent-per-gallon federal user fee increase on motor fuel for highway and mass transit funding. The increase was rejected by President Reagan earlier this year in favor of his " New Federalism/tumback" proposals, which would return two cents of the current four-cent-per-~allon tax to the states to spur greater highway responsibility at the local level. Lewis maintains that the original plan will not provide sufficient funds and that local and state governments will be unable to assume the remaining costs. Instead, Lewis 1s calling for the equivalent of a five-eent-per-gallon increase, with one cent funding capital expenditures for public transit systems and four cents financing highway improvements and interstate construction and r econstruction. In supporting the proposal, Weir endorsed "the concept of user fees funding highway and transit unprovements. "The highway user fee is probably the fairest fonn of tax," Weir said. "All of the revenues from these fees should go toward needed improvements and not toward of- MEIGS' COUNTY, OHIO OF E. PAT · TE RSO BOX 118 Rutland. Ohio 45775 Plaintiff. Case No . 18,120 CHAR~ES Cleaner, one half mile up '-----------T"----------T"----------~----------"1 Georges Creek Rd . Call' FOW!.ER CONSTRUCTION .- CAN HELP YOU BUILD YOUR DREAMS! New Construction d Rem J.odeI'lng. an FROM .CONCRETE TO ROOFIN~ AND EVERYTHING IN BETWEEN. NOTICE BY PUBLICATION To Betty Patterson, whose address is unknown. You are notified that you have been named Defen·dant 1n a legal action en· tilled Charles E . Patterson, Plaintiff, vs. Betty Pat· terson, Defendant. This ac· tion has been assigned case No. 18,120 and is pen· ding in the court of Com· mon Pleas of Meigs coun· ty, Pomeroy, Oh10 45769. PH 992 •••• ' 3·17· 1 mo. COMPLETE RADIATOR ~h~g~~~~~~~:~e~~:~:~~: \ City policeman, who had saved the boy's life alter an attempted suicide In 1981. Ml"!l. Hunsinger lost track of Michael when she and Michael's father divorced, and they moved away fifteen years ago. (AP Laserphotoj. LOST SON FOUND - Gloria Hurudnger, left, sits outside her Everman, Texas home with her mothet Hazel Long and sons, Matthew and Jimmy, extreme right. Ml"!l. Hunsinger recently found out that her son Michael (not shownj ·had been adopted by a New York MAIN STREET GARAGE ~:;;~·March 10, 1982. (Formerly Bare Metal) 278W. Main, Pomeroy LARRY E . SPENCER, Clerk of Court of Common Pleas of Meigs County, Ohio Me~gs county court House Pomeroy , Ohi o~5769 (31 15,22.29 ; (4) 5,12,19 PHONE 992-2156 Shops the RHI Eotate - - ...., ............. . ..... -....... .... .. ................. -""' ' ' "" "' , • .,..., ,.r Rick & Bi'l Cogar Owners· BRAKES·TUNE·UPS OVERHAULS· DIESEL· EXHAUST Open Mon .·Sal. 9·5 3·5·1 mo. 71 ·Autos for Sale 72 · Trucks tor Sa le 73 ·Vans& ~ wo 74 ·Motorcycles 75 Boats & Motors 76·Auto Pcirts & Ac ccssones 77 ·Auto Repair 78 ·Camping Equ1pment Rentals Public Notice OFFICE OF SALISBURY TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES 41000 Laurel Cllll Road Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 PhOne 992·2272 NOTICE TO MOTOR VEHICLE DEALERS In accordance with Sec · lion 307.86 of the Ohio Revised Code! sealed bids will be rece ved by the clerk, of Salisbury Town ship. Wanda Eblin at the above ~drlress until nnnn nn April 19, 1982. The bids will be opened at the s~c i a I meetlng time of 7 o clock on the same date of April 19, 1982. Each bid to meet the specifications as follows: _ Axle Dump Truck ( 11 One 1982 model dump truck with Daybrook Bed or equivalent dump body 120" x 84" x 30" head and tailgate with center door In gate, minimum gate size 16" x 10" opening . (21 Front mounled 12 ton telescopic hoist m 3/ ~ cab protector with 4" wings (4) 5 cab lights. 4 corner 1ights ond 6 boll on ref lee· tors (51 Mud flaps (61 Wheel base 8~" cab to a)(le or su ttable for 10 ft . dump body (7) 24,000 G.V.W. or heavier (81 9,000 lbs. front axle (9) 3,700 to ~.000 lbs. front springs ( 101 18.500 lbs. 2 speed rear axle (II) Rear end ratio must be (no higher than) 7: 17· 9 . 77 • ( 121 Rc~r AU>II iary spring 2,250 lbs. or equivalent (Ill 5 ·speed syn · chromesh transmission, direct In fifth (1.4) Engine 366, 4 BBL carb. or large, with dual exhaust 1151 Foctory in cab steel 19 ~ 20 gal . fuel tank (161 gal. left side step fuel tank ( 171 11,000 lbs. rear spring capacity or heavier ( 18) Combination front and rear directional lights ( 191 Traffic hazard swif ~ ch (20~ Dual electric horns (21 Heater and defroster . (22 AM and FM radio (23 Ammeter and oil pressure (gauges) (241 Hand control throt· lie (251 Full Size. custom cushion vinyl seat heavy duty black In color (261 9:00 x 20 12 ply steel belled front tires (271 9:00 x 20 12 ply extra grip mud and snow rear so flrel (28) Color painted solid chrome yellow color (29) 2" X 6" Wood Side ,. I ==- -·= - - P~b~~ f!otiCe boards on bed installed and painted (JOJ Bed, P.T .O and spreader controls Cmus1 bel on the (le ft) side trans· miss1on, close to driver (31) Power steering, with heavv duty cooler Installed on it (32) Cast spoke wheels (331 One additional 7" rim 20 and r ing (3~1 Heavy duty clutch (35) TWo speed win· dshield wipers and washers (36) Heavy duty brakes - booster, with 7" rear brakes--- ·· (371 Heavy duty front bumper (38) Front and r ear tow hooks (J9) Senior west coas t mirrors left and right side ( 401 77 amp. heavy duty ballery C41) 60 amp or larger alternator (421 Heavy duty faclory r einforced frame (431 Gledhill 707 type tail gate spreader or equal mounted (44) Gledhill snow plow model type 10SBRH, IO fl . len~th x 35" height lighl· we1qht or equivalent to thi s In stzc and weight for in tended purgose. NO TRA E IN . (I) Bidders to furnish their own bid forms, listing bid prices as indicated on line Items from specification sheet . (2) Delivery must be made 90 days after ,bid is awarded or bid is'votded . (3) The Salisbury Town· ship Trustees reserve the right to accept or reject any or all bids, to accept the lowest bid or select the best bid for the intended purpose Wanda L Eblin, Clerk Salisbury Township Trustees (3) 22, 29, 21C - - Public Notice NOTICE <TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION ·Columbus, Ohio March 12, 1912 contract Salas Legal Copy No.l2-294 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Sealed p r - l s will be received at the office Of the Director of the O~lo Depar· tment of Transportation, Columbus, Ohio, untll10:00 A.M .• Ohio Standard Time. Tuesday, April 6, 1982, for Improvements <n: · Meigs County, Ohio, on MEG·S.R . 124· (0.001 Slate Route 124, by resur· faclnq with asphalt con· ·crete: Pavement Width 18 1 feet. ProJe~t and \l(ork Lengtf] 81 ·Home Improvements 82 · Plumbing & Heating 83-E xcavaJing 84· E lecrical & Refriq er<"tton 85 · Generr~l Hauling 86·M H Repa ir 87 · Upholstery 61 Farm Equ1pment 67·Want ed to buy 63 L1ves tock 64 H~y & Gram 65·Seed & Fertitizer =,:--=:, (31 22. 29, 2tc l'~b~£ [oB~e= =-= NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbus, Ohio March 12, 1982 Contract Sales Legal Copy No. 82-283 UNIT PRICE ' CONTRACT sealed proposals Will be received at the Office of the Director of the Ohio Depar· tment of Transportation, Columbus, Ohio, until10 :00 ~ . M .. Oh io Standard Time, Tuesday, April 6, 1982, for Improvements in: Gallia and Meigs Counties. Ohio. on GAL·S.R. 325· (6.82·7.291 (18.211 - State Route 325 In Gall Ia County; GAL·S.R. 32S· (I3.97) State Route 325, in the VIllage of Vinton ; and MEG·S.R . 325· (0.00·5.221 Slate Route 325, In Meigs County, by resurfacing with asphalf concrete . Pavement Width varies. Project and Work Length - 72.864 feet or 13.80 miles. "The date &ef for com· pletlon of this work shall be as set forth in the bidding proposal ." Each bidder shall be required to tile with his bid a certified check or cashier's check for an • amount equal to five per cent ol his bid, but In no event more than fifth thousand dollars. or a bOnd for ten per cent of hfs bid, payable to the Director. · Bidders must apply, on the proper forms, for 1 quallflcaf(on at leas! ten days prior to the dare ser for opening bids In ac· cordance wllh Chapter 5525 __ . Pu~~~~!!~-­ Ohio Rev ised Code . Plans and specifications are on file in the Depart· mentof Transportation and the office of the District Deputy Oirector. The Director reserves the right to reject any and all bids. DAVID L. WE I R DIRECTOR Rev. 8· 11·73 (31 22. 29. 2tc Public Notice ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS Village of Pomeroy, Ohio Village Hall , Pomeroy, Ohio.45769 Separate sealed BIOS for the construction of alterations to Pomeroy Village Hall (Separate·blds will be recei ved for the General Contract work, the Mechanical Contract work and the Electrical Contrad work) will be received by Honorable Clarence An· drews at the office of the Mayor until II AM, (ap· licable time at Pomeroy, hio) Tuesday, April 21, 1982. and then at said office publicly opened and read aloud . The CONTRACT DOCUMENTS may be examined at the following locations : Office of David C. Reiser, Architect, 131 West Stale Street, Athens, Oh i o~5701 . Copies of the CON · TRACT DOCUMENTS may be Obtained at the Of· lice of the Architect upon payment of s~o. oo for each set. Any BIDDER, upon returning the CONTRACT DOCUMENTS promptly and In good condition, will be refunded the payment, and any non-bidder upon so return ing the CONTRACT DOCUMENTS will be refunded $25.00. Mayor Clarence Andrews March .19, 1982 36·1nches Of Fun! following t~lephone exchanges . .. C. a Ilia County Are.1 Code014 446-Gallipolis 367-Cheshire 388-Vinton 245-RioGrande 256-Guyan Dist. 643-Arabia Dist. 379- Walnut in sertton ...... ... S3 .00 Up to 15 Word s . One day insertion .. Up to 15 Words 1nsertton Six day NEW · LISTING 9 room nome tn Mid· dleport that needs some t lxing Has 2 baths, natural gas F .A. fur nace, 3 or 4 bedrooms, nice kitchen, carpeting . Shor1 jog to the stores Askong$19 ,500 COUNTRY 3 bedroom n •ce home Carpetmg, large eat in kitchen, bath, full basement, forced air furnace, and large lot Will se-ll on t 1me or take trade . BARGAIN 2 or 3 bedroom one f loor plan Bath, coal or wood fur nace and 3 lots . Wa nt just 59.000. CAR WASH - A won derful opportunity for a business mmded per· son . Requ1res little time to care for . Can you beat $15.000. NEW LISTING Redecorated 2 bedroom home •n Middleport w1th bath , natural gas forced air furnac e, large kit· chen with lots of wood cabinets . Ufil1ty room ilnd garage on leve l lot . Only 516.500 MlODi.EPOIH - Very ntce 3 bedroom home 1n exce llent r ond1tion . Hot wate-r heat , forma l dining, nice carpeting, full basement, garage and fenced yard. 675-Pt. Pleasant 458- Leon 576-Apple Grove 773- Mason 882- New Haven 895--Letarl 937- Buffalo . ...... $4 00 .. S7 .00 Addras, Zip, PaHtrn' Number.' ·r -----------------------, tackets, dolls, quilts.- more! Kn1t. Crochet. Embroider. SUO All CRAfT 1100«5. .sz.oo uch AI Boob and Catliot-add 5M each for llGI!a&t IIICl h1ndllna. 135-Datls • Clotttts On Part.. II II -1982 Needlecraft Cablor; 3 free patterns inside. 170 best 132-Cluilt Orllilllls 130.Swlllllr rnil ions-Sizes 38-56 128-£nwlape PatchliGIII ~illS 122-AfrllaM 'n' Dollie 125-Ptllt ~ills 124-U., Gifts 'n' OrnlmenlS 123-Stilcl 'n' Palcll Qlilts 122-Shlff 'rf Puff Qlilb 121H:rochel lour li~rdralle 119-E., Art of Flower Croc:lll 116-Niftr Flftr QIIIIS , 115-U., Art of lliplllt Croc:ltl 113-Complehl Gift .... 109-S.W +Knit )lillie tissot ind) 105-IMfant Crochet 102·11-m ~ills 101-QuiH Ba Cotltctiea I g (31 22, 29 W 5, 12, ~tc Public Notice PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF ERNA ELIZABETH JESSE, DECEASED Case No. 23656 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On March 17, 1982, In the Meigs County Probate Court, Case No. 23656 Ramona K. compton, 210 W. Main Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 was appointed Administratrix of the estate of Erna Elizabeth Jesse, deceased. late Of 376 E. Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Robert E . Buck Probate Judge/ . Clerk (3) 22, 29, (41 5, Jlc Curb Inflation Pay Cash for ·1 Classifieds and II Savelll I I I I 1 1 II II• !' II Write your own ad and order by mall with thlsl coupon. Cancel your ad by phone when you get results. Money not refundable. 1 Nam•---------- r,Aece13~ He wouldn't ~re a fly, bul he's the most lovable of dolls. Silly Scarecrow is ·about 36· inchei from the hat on his head to his boots. He llops into funny poSitions on bed, dresser 01 cha11. Pattern 7442: lrtnsfer of head. fealures, boots, directions incl. "$2.25 lor each pattern. Add 501 each pattern for postaee and handline. Send to: Alicelnllb Jt llttdltaatt O.,l The Daily Sentinel a. Ill, Old Cll-. SIL lltti lft. Ill 10111 Print lliiftt. CARD OF THANKS The Gene Imboden Family of Syracuse, Ohio, wish to expre5s their appreciation to all our friends who gave blood, send flowers, car· ds and their prayers during my recent surgery and stay in the ho"spit~l . We would like to thahk the staff and personnel at the Ohio State Un.iversity Hospita I in Columbus, and esP.ecially the mem· bers o't the Syracuse Volunteer Fire Dept, With your support, it made everything go a lot easier. Again, we say thanks and God bless all of you . I Addres•--------- s4 ·- 1P h o n • - - - - - - - - - - 1 1 Print one word In each Circlr! space below. Each In· I till at or group of figures Ad Wanted I counts as a word. Count 1 name · and address or 1 phone number if used. Wordtl I You'll get better results ---1--+....;_4-:....;.,f--i 1 If YOU describe fully, I give price. The Sentinel )Wanted I For Sale JAnnouncement JF•RW 1 I 1 I II :I ·1 I. 2. J. :1 ~.1 s. I Dip !his M ID< 1 Fret Gomt with I poid Gome. 1 20. 21 . 22. t 30. 31 . 32. 'I 1~ . 33. 'I .1 15. 16, .1 .~1 •I 1 -11 :II 'I II 2~. 11 . 12. 13. II 1 1 26. I INN PH. 992-9913 Rt. 1 Cheshire, Oh .. St. Rt. 7 OPEN 7 OAYS A WEEK Open M.on.,S~at.___ 12:00 p.m . to 2:30a. m . Sun. 12 a.m .- 12 p.m . carryout Beer Available Bands Every Fri. & Sal. Night THIS FRI. & SAT. MARSHALL TENNANT BAND cami"g Next Lone Wolfe Band Then Tranzit Happy Hour Mon .·l'hurs. 4:00 to 6: 00p.m . Mon . - Keg Night Tues.-Ladies Night Weds.-Gent. Night Thurs .-Pool Tourn . 3·24-llc ~ 850 1 TUAF·FLITE 7 ~p ~lEAR ENGINE RIOINGMOWER 1 395 MID-SPRING We . have a full warehouse of good selections and extra good prices on our carpeting. ' ' '• • II ... , 1. 1 3~. II u. , ~ ~ I ... : ~ Mail This Coupon with Remittance The Dally Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 I . .. ·. 1;- :~ I·>: 1>:0' .. ~ 1I ·:~ •:' m- ••• • I . 1_------~--------------~{ C~NDLELIGHT 1495 11 HP TRACTOR WITH MOWER ' I. ! I ' • r ..' - - - -·- --- - - 1 I 23. :1 • Darers • Backhoes eDumpTrucks eLo-Boy eTroncher eWater PH. 992-7201 0HI0 VALLEY MILLER Di 's Craft Supply, Sprong valley za . FREE Pia Easter candy making class, 7 :00 Thurs. March 18 & 25 . No registration necessary . Chocolate $1.60 lb. ROOfiNG ELECTRIC SERVICE 1111115. Located across from the Shopping Plaza at washington Motel. 3·29 ·1 mo Ucense I 1 & 11onded 1.-----------' __:::....:___:__f==:__--------l 3·29·ttc And Home Maintenance • Roofing of all types eSiding •Remodeling eFreeestimates e20 vrs. eKperiencc =~~~'i.'ines eSeptic Systems Large or Small Jobs PH . 992 . 2478 CARPEJ' INSTAU.ED WllhP•d starling AI '12'~•. J-l l ·l mo -pd For all your wiring needs; furnaces repair service and inst~la~ion. TOM HOSKINS es1dential & Commercial .. Ph. 949· 2160or949·2322 7·S· ttc C• R• MASH AU. STEEL BUILDINGS custom kitchens and appliances, custom bathrooms, remodeling, plumbtng, electric, and Sizes start from JOx24" CONSTRUCTION heat,lng. FREE ESTIMATES Call 742·3195 . . ffc 37 REESE • SERVICE :• Sizes from 4 rob and all wood buildings 24>36. Insulated Dog Houses Water·Sewer·E lectric Gas Line-Ditches water Line Hook·ups Septic TiJinks County Certified Roush Lane Che•hlre, Oh. Ph. 367 -7560 1·7lttc P&S BUILDINGS Rl. 3, Box 54 Racine, Oh. Ph. 614-843·2591 6· 15-lfc _ 0·Ifc 82 . ..· TREN~ING 'I' BUl'ld'lngs Ut11ty PH. 992-6011 Roger Hysell GARAGE St. Rt.lZ4 AlSO IUNSIIISSIONS PH. 992-5682 OR 992-1121 DABBLE SHOP Vinvt & Aluminum SIDING POMEROY, OHIO PH. 992 · 2063 STOP and look at our tine selection of plaster and ceramics - banks - planten -st~tues - pilint - m1rrors - spray -plaq~.tes - brushes BISSELL SIDING CO. ,.,.,..,, 011. AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Fishing License on sale. Cor;ne and see our new shiP" ment of 1982 Fising Rods. Reels, & Lures . Spring Valley Trading co .. Spring Valley Plaza, «6·8025. Turkey Hunters We have mouth calls, slate box cells, camo gear & decovs in stock. Spring Valley Trading Co, Spring Valley Plaza. ~.-6 · 8025 . EJ~res "Beautiful, Custom Built Garages " trill for free sid1ng est1mates, 949 ·2801 or 949·2860. No Sunday Calls J.24-lft FREE A s2 .00 deto1il brush, with the purchase of a paint kit. 3·5· 1 mo. pd . 3·1l · tfc ~~6·213~. For bulk delivery of gasoline, heating oil and d•ese l fuel , call Landmark, 9112 ·2181. Pomeroy , Oh Racine F 1re Dept. sponsors a Gun Shoot, Sat. nights 6 ·30 p.m ., Bashan . Factory choke 12 gauge shotgun. Easter candy · learn to make your own hotlow or solld chocolate Bunnys . F1lled easter eggs and much more. Free candy making demonstrattons . Carousel Confectionery, Middl eport. Call for date and tim e. 992-6342 . New sh1pment ladles slacks S7 .99 and blouses $8.99 . Mens Wranglers an blue jeans $12 .99 pr. Ladies Purses 510.00 Mens and children western boots . Baileys Shoes, Middlepor t . &M c EXCAVATING AND CONSTRUCTION Dozer backhoe ser · vo·ce, water, sewer, ponds. foundations, & MARCH PERM SALE BOGGS Mon ., March 1 thru Wed., March l1 Req . UO NowS17 .lO Reg. S25 NowS22 .50 , Reg. S30 NowS27 .50 SJ5 wave Lenth . For longer Hair Now sn.so SALES &SERVICE u .s. Rt. 50 East Guysville, Ohio Authorized John Deer. New Holland, Bu•h Hog Farm Equipment Dealer Kay's B~auly Salon reclamation . 169 dlN. 2nd licensed & Bonded Phone 949·2193 or 949·2417 3 3 ttn Farm Equipment Parts & Service Mid epor1 Call992-2725 3 3· 1 mo. 1·3-tf c Rubberbatk CARPET starting AI '499 Sq. Yd . ~ WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTIOfl Of ROLL END REMIIAJITS Real Eatetll - General f .. Mn ' POMEROY, 992-22S9 0. NEW LISTING - MID· DL E PORT A beautiful 3 bed room modular home. 2 baths, garden tub, WBFP . cen· fral a•r . electric hea t, rear screened porch, built· in range, double ovens Excellent location with nice lot . $.45,000. PRICE REDUCED! On this 2-3 bedroom home in Syracuse . New carpeting , storms, in· sulation . Gas heat. remodeled bath . Plus low interest assumable loan! Jus!S25.000 POMEROY A 2 bedroom home , forced air gas heat. tarpet. pat 10 , garge 1n basement. Large double lot. price reduced to $20.800 . TRAILER OR BUILOING LOTS RACINE Several 1 acre tots . Ut l ltttes available . Asking S6.500 an acre for lots with road frontage . A GRACIOUS HOME IN POMEROY 4 bedrooms, hardwood floors. gas forced air heat, 'f ireplace . front sifting porch . A good price. $29,900 . NEW LISTING IN SYRACUSE - Nice cor· ner lot with 1'17 story frame home that has 3 bedrooms. family room, utility room. work\hDP & garage . Lots of flowers, shrubs & trees. Present loan can be assumed. SlS.OOO. REALTORS Henry E. Cleland, Jr., GRI 992-6191 Jean Trussell 949-U6G Dollie Turner 992-5692 Olllce H2·22S9 Keep This Ad For Future Reference THE KOUNTRY KLUB APPLIANCE SERVICE Seoul Camp Rd . Chester. Oh. • short game practice • Pro Golf lessons for all ages . •Repair: cleaning ·refinishing , n ew f:Jrips, length change, weight change. • fast service • free Call Ken Youn:; For Fast Service 985-3561 PAAH ANO ~E AVICE ALL M.At( ES .w.uhen • Dryer I •lil•nv•s • DilpOIO.II • Ot~nw•lhl'rs • ~01 Woller T 11nks 9 J li e ~ - -· - -Giveaway . -- - - - - - ANY PERSON who has anything to give away and does not offer or attempt to offer any other thing for sale may place an ad in this column . There will be no charge to the advertiser. Part Beagle 2 puppies. 8 wksold . Call367 · 77~3 1/ 2 PUPPIES. male, Beagle. liz Red Bone <446· 3845. TWO young male cats, both neutered. to good hom es, one is yellow 1iger. one is black and white. Call 446· 9479. M~l e Irish Setter . Con1act Jim Bentz . ~th St .. Syracuse . 4 puppy; s to give away, 10 weeks old 992 ·2779 . TWO lemale. black & wnite, half Beagle, 304·895· 3885 . 6 L~~t and~ Faun~ 1 7 month old mate puppy . House broken . Mixed breed. 992-6790. Found Walk er Coon dog. Vicmi1y of Burger Chef . 992-5826. LOST ·North PI Pleasant, med1um size ma le dog, black & gray, shaggy ha~r , name "Toby", 30.4-67~· 3683 . ·- Public Sale & Auction B Rick Pearson, Ex perienced AUCTIONEER . Estates, antiques, farm. household. Licensed Ohio wv . Buying antiques. 304· 773·5785, 773·9185. . 1------------+------------i L.E . Neal Auctioneer Ser· DOZER & DITCHE~ WORK vice Estate -Farm · Household -Misc . We sell it! Licensed & bonded Ohio & wva. 367 ·7101. •Mobile Site• •Water & Gas Lines •Spring Developments "Small Jobs A Specially" Auction every Fr i. night a1 the Hartford Community center. Truckloads of new merchandise every week . Consigments of new and used merchandise always w e l co me . Richard Reynolds Auctioneer 275· 3069 . ROUSH CONSTRUCTION New Homes -;- extensive remodeling e Electrical work • Custom Pole Bldgs. • Roofing work 14 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 or 992-2282 3· 17-lmo . JIM LUCAS PH . 742- 27 ---... -.\Hons llltroonodelln1 -loofltol .... -.wto wort""'" wort _,.. If... EsliMIIII) V. t. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 9-30-llc Chester, Oh. Plav Million Dollar Skating Game Stop In For Card Wed., Fri, & Sat. 7:30 to 10:00 Sun . 2:00 to 4:30 Available for Private P.ar.tit:s PH. 915-3929 or 9 - ·wantOcl"to Buy ------- ......... ····· ... " _ CARPENTER SERVICE . . . . . . . . . . . ... ~·· 09 . . ... 2 In loving memory of our husband and father, Dale Rothgeb, Sr . who died six years ago 1oday . The rolling stream of life rolls on, But sti It the vacant chair ; Recalls the love, the voi(e, the smile, Of the one who once sat there, To some he may forgotten , To others a part of the past. But to us who loved and lost him, . His memories will always last. · Wife Glenna and Sons --- - ·-------- 3 Announcements we need dealers, for new stand·up. cookbook. Free details. Weist Publishing Compa~y, s. Main St. Dept.S.P .O . Box 16~ . l'nglewood. Ohio. ~sm. 9 W~nled Ia Bu~ WANT TO BUY Old fur · niture and AntiQues ot all kinds. call Kenneth Swain . «6·3159 and 256·1967 In the evenings. CASH PAID for clean. late model used cars Smith Buick -Pontiac, GallipoliS, Ohio. Call ~.-6 · 2282 . Buying Gold, Silver , Platinum. old coins, scrap r ings & silverware. Daily quotes available . Also coi ns & coin supplies for sale . Spring Valley Trading, Spring valley Plaza. «6·8025 or ~46 · 8026 . We pay cas h for late model clean used cars . Frenchtown Car Co. Btll Gene Johnson, ~.-6 · 0069 . wanted timber . we cut. paying good prices. Call ~.-6 · 0706 . Antique oak furniture , round tables, bookcases, desks, dressers, chests, lee boxes, etc . Call ~46· 3759 . ROSENBERG RECYCLI NG Opening Fri. April 2, 307 Upper River Rd .• Gallipolis Blue building across from Silver Bridge Plaza . Open Mon .. Wed .. & Fri. 10 to 4. Sat. 10 to 3. Specializing In aluminum cans, aluminum siding, sheets & cast alum ., copper wire, brass. radiators. auto batteries & IBM cards BRAss.! BEDS~ RON~ old furntture. gold, silver dollars, wOOd ice boxes, stone 1ars, antiques. etc ., Complete households. Wrlle : M . D . Miller, Rl . ~. Pomeroy. Oh. Or 992 7760. 11 · · - ~~-~~~,;d- ~ ~ pies. 985·3891. t:::=======+=========~+~==========t.:.::=---------4 ; 19, 27. 28. 29. 103 Washington St. Ravenswood, w . va . PH. 304· 273-3148 3· 19· 1 mo. ·Misc.M.rcilandice - INT IHP RIDING MOWER 1 8. 9. 10. II Something Specia I 614-992-2112 18. 2s. Supplies W "lton Cake • 1 Decorating Supplies IN GOOD SHAPE 1 I 6. 1. SAVE MONEY MAKE YOUR OWN EASTER CANDY "Learn How Free" One Simple Class •Summer Coatings •Acompletelineof Molds&Candy POMEROY LANDMARK USED MOWERS l7 . r PULLINS EXCAVATING Vacuum l---------------------f---------------------1----------------------r--------------------"1 Foursma llhousetype pup· CALL I put in the proper To 35 classification if you'll ---'--.1.---'--...1.--1 I check the proper box These cash rates I below . include discount I I I 1 All types of roof work , new or repair gutter and · downspouts, gutter cleaninfJ and painting . All work guaranteed. Free Estimafes Reasonable Prices Call Howard 949·2263 949·2160 2 2~ lfc Housinq HeadCJIIilrfers ·I reserves the right to ---:+-+:::-::-:f::::--:-:-1-:---i 11 any classify, edit or reject _T_o_2_S-F::.;,;t-'-t--+--'"! ad. Your ad w i ll be 7442 H. L WRITESEL ROOFING Phone 1-(614)-992-3325 Masofl Co., vvv Area Code 304 Meigs County .Area Code 614 992- M lddleport Pomeroy 985-Chester 343- Porlland 147-Letart Falls 949-Racine 742-Rutland 667-Coolville Upto15Words .. Three day 134-14 ~lcl Machine ~IllS 133-FIIfllon Home ~iltinr ·--------- General VIRGIL B. SR. 216 E. 2nd St. CAver age 4 wc.rds per line) -T PUblic f!otiCe - 45,93& teer or 8.70 miles. "The date set for com pletion of this work shall be as set forth in the bidding pr9_posal .'' Each bidder shall be required1o file wtth his bid a certified check or cashier 's check for an amount equal to five per cent of his bid, but in no event more than fifty thousand dollars, or a bond for ten percent of his bid, payable to the Director . Bidders must apply, on the proper forms , for qualiftcafion at least ten days prior to the date set for openin~ bids in ac · cordance Wllh Chapter 5525 Ohio Revised Code. Plans and specifications are on file in the Depart· ment of Transportation and the off ice of the District Deputy Director. The Director reserves the right to reject any and all b ias DAVIDL.WEIR DIRECTOR Rev . 8·17·73 • backhoe *excavating *septic systems • water, sewer & gas lines •dump truck •li:rll.stine -----------+-----------+-----------+---'--------i t- TEAFOR Classified pages cover the 51 -Household Goods 52 ·CB , TV & Radio Equipment 5J·Anttques 54·Misc. Merchandi se 55-Building Supplies 56 Pets for Sale 57 Musciallnstruments SB ·Fru1ts & Vegetable s 59· For Sale or Trade 4l ·Houses for Rent 42 Mobi le Homes for Ren t 43 Farms for Rent 44 Apartment for Rent 45 Furn ished Rooms 46·Space for rent 47 · W~nted to Ren t 4R· Equ1pment~or Rent 49·For Lease CONTRACTING 1 WUTADWAY li ·Help Wanted 12 Situation Wanted 13 Insurance 14 Business Training 1S·Schools Instruct ion . 16 RildiO, TV & CB Repa1r 17· Miscelltmeous IS· Wanted To do J&F ===-...::...-------+-----------+-------·-_._-_._._._._-T__________1 j}/)j /f;nf S~~v~~~allest SMITH NELSON NOTORS INC. ~- /!JI'f!/11/ll!!i!fj. From relief. Heater Core to the You are required to anLargest Radiator. swer the Complaint with in 28 days after the last Radiator Specialist publication of this notice. NATHAN BIGGS which will be publ ished on~ 35 Yrs. Experience ce each week for six sue· cessive weeks . The last publication will be made on April 19, 1982, and the 28 days for ans er will com · Pomeroy, Oh. menceon at . Ph . 992-217~ In tase t your ~ilure to 2· answe r r ot erw i se 1 by the 1respond as equ1r Ohio Rule o Civil Procedure. judgment of default w I be rendered agamst ~ u for the reli ef demande~ in the Com · Or Write DaiiV Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court st., Pomeorv, Ohio 45769 31 Homes tor Sa le 32 Mobile Homes for Sal e JJ Farms for Sale 34 Bustness Buildings 35 Lots & Acreage 36 Rral Estate Wi!ntr.d ,... 2•u •• ,...or.,.,£. - Davis «6·029~ .. CHERRY TREE MINIATURE GOLF COURSE Ravenswood. W. Va . Now Open Weekends 1to4P.M. weather Permitting · t:==========t==========:j~::::.:::::.:::_:::_:::_:: EVERYBODY Real Estate delio.Jery , r----------....J-------'----,1 .-----------, Ad~;;;,s~d~~~nown Veterat18 Memorial 21 Business Opportuni1-v 12·Money to Loan 23 ProfessionAl Scrv •ces mac~ine ~ BE/~y PATTERSON The Daily Sentinel 1 Card of Thanks (paid in ~dvancel 2 CArd of Thanks (paid m ndv rmcei ] ·Announcements 4 Giveaway 5·Happy Ads 6· Lost and Found 7 Yard Sale (paid 1n ~dvan cC') 8 Public Sale & Auc1ion 9·Wanted to Buy 3 SWEEPER and sewing repair. parts, and suppl ies. Pick up and _a T _a , IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS !setting deficllll m the general Weir cited the economic boost revenue fund and ill! programs." provided by additional constructionWeir stressed tbe need to reverse related jobs and contracts as the trend of decreasing revenues another advantage of the increase. flowing into the federal highway " Based on the results of a 1n8 trust lund. " Bulldin~ highways at federal study, we estimate that $265 1982 prices with a 25-year-old tax million worth of construction conbase is becoming impossible," he tracts will generate over $125 million said. "Ohio faced and solved the in materials costs, $91 million in same problem on the state level1ast equipment costs and $43 million in year when ,the general assembly payroll and labor costs," he said. passed a new, inflation-sensitive fuel " That translates into more than tax. 4,300 on-site jobs and over 16,000 jobs "Wt! had hoped to use our ad- in businesses providing materials, ditional financial flexibility to bring supplies and services to the projects our federal highway dollars back to and to on-site employees. It would Ohio, but federal funding restraints also generate between $4 million and make that impossible," said Weir. $:i million in state and federal inA fivi!-Cerlt-per-gallon user fee ad- come taxes. justment would increase Ohio's contribution to the federal highway trust fund by $265 million per year. If Saturday admissions: returned to the state, the funds could AlblUI Salser, Racine solve some major highway Saturday dlscharges: problems. Raymond Michael, Harry Shain, " Ohio's highways, bridges and inJohn Bumgardner, Sally terstate sections are deteriorating Goldsberry. rapidly," said Weir. "In addition, Sunday adrnlsslons: more than 28 miles of Ohio interstate . Velma Imboden, Middleport; Roremain to be completed at an chelle GWisple, New Haven; Oscar estimated cost of over $800 million in Imboden, Mlnersvllle; Harold today's dollars. In 1982, we will Jeffers, Pomeroy; Homer Bradrece1ve only $49.6 million toward shaw, Middleport. this goal. AI th1s rate, our 2:>-year- Sunday discharges: old interstate system still won't be Michelle Shamblin, Carl completed until the end of the cenRalrden, Sharon Jessie, Clair tury. at best." Dorst. Middleport, Ohio B usmess . Se...r:ces =-- ~utili~Noli~--==- Weir supports gas tax plan of Transportation Director David L. Weir has pledged his support of U.S. Pomeroy OLD FURN ITURE. bedS, iron, brass, or wood . Kit· chen cubbards of all types. Tables, round or square . Wood ice boxes. Old desks and bookcases. Will buy complete household Gold, silver. old money, pocket watches, chains, rings, and etc. Indian Artifacts of all types. Also buying baseball cards. Osby Martin 992· 6370. Want to buy Dress form . 992 · 526~ . JUNKED cars, glass. baseball cards, scrap metals, aluminum cans, transmissions, motors, bat· teries. radiators, oil well drilling bits, tungsten car· bide, high speed steel, waste paper, cardboard, raw furs, hides. ginsfng ~nd yellow root. Harper· Halstead Salvage Co. 300 Eleventh St., Pt. Pleasant, 30~ ·675 · 5868 . Also flU market open Monday through Friday, l ·j p.m . Full or port time sales . High starting com · missions . Management position available . 4.-6·3320 rue. 9·Noon . would like man to pour and finish concrete floor Call 388 ·9909. Insurance Agent Start at Sl75 to SlOO. Experience preferred. Call Mon . 3·29 at 10 :00 !03 :00PM, ~.-6 · 1005 . Get out and live! Meet in· teresting peopl and make good SSS with Avon. Call ' t!_~p-~nte.{ : ~ II EXPERIENCED sales person needed at furniture store in New Haven. wv . Interested persons should contact Mrs. Ann Smith at 30H82 ·2.-62 on or before noon , Wednesday, March 31. 1982. Equal Opportunity Employer. · ... •' 12 - ~ ~u!aA~i~n~ ~~t~ Wanted an elderly lady to stay or I love in, to take care · ,• of an elderly lady. Call «<~· L537 . Have vllcancy for elderly person. Room and bOard and laundry, resonable. 992·6022. 13 ---- lnsuranc~ ___ _ .. SANDY AND BEAVER In· surance Co has offered •. serv1ces for fire insurance" · ·1 coverage in Gallia County .•. for almost a century. Farm, home and personal '• property coverages are ., 1 available to meet in· · dividual needs. Contact ,, _ Foster Lewis, ttgent Phone 379·3318 ., .,, - ~ - - 15 ~ 2~h!Ml_!S_!'!_S~'!.C!!0,!1 _ Karate the ultimate In self defence all private lessons, Men, women, & children. rnstrucllon lhru black bell . ' Also available Karate · uniforms puching and ·· kicking baQs, and protective equipment . Jerry Lowery & Assoc: ia tes Karate Studio, 1.43 Burlington Rd., Jackson, Oh . Call 286·3074 11 ~ ~ ~ ~~n£e~ iii oo Housecleaning. Call ~~ 367· 0~27 . -.,." Ltmestone for driveways, will spread . Call 379 26~2 . ,,.. Expert lawn mowing ser· vice . dependable. low rate. free estimates. Call 2_.5· 5011 . (. :J ,." Special made weddings & anniversary cakes, at reasonable pri ces. Call J88· 8•82 . .. -- .. -· ANY odd job, general house. Have e"Kperlence with electric. plumbing, carpentry 30,.·675-5918 or 675 ·3770. .,, .... -· ,,, ... " •' POLYMER coaling on p)aque,mount any shape and size of poster , picture, etc . 30.4 675·5918. ~46 · 3358 . PRIVATE Duty Nurses for male 27 vears old at Scenic Hills Care Center. One R.N 7·3shift . oneLPNl· ll shift Send resume to PhyiJis Mulholand, Star Rt, Radcliff, Ohio 45670 or phone 61~ · 669 · 4755 . 21 GET VALUABLE traonmg as a young business person and earn good money plus some great gifts as a Sen· tinel route carrier . Phone us right away and get on the eliglbilily l ist at 992· 2156 or 9112 ·2157 . Full or part tima RN for 7 to 3 shtft Full or part time RN or LPN for 11 to 7 sh ift . Call Nancy VanMeter, Pomeroy Health Care Cen· fer. 992 ·6606. _Qpport~nlly . Cigarette v~ndlng Business . Call30~ · 773 · 5651. l2 WOMAN to make home wilh elderly couple. Light housework and salary 379 · 2609 ·or 379·2139. . ..''• Business -. _~.O!'fY !O_L~~n . REFINANCE or purchase vour home. 30 year fixed rate WVa. & Ohio . Leader Mortgage, 77 E . State St, Athens. Oh . 592·3051 . 23 - Professional Services •. ., •, '• ''· •• Piano Tuning & . .. ~ Repa1r .Call Bill Ward for appointment, Ward 's Keyboard. 4.-6 · ~372 . c & L Bookkeeping . In· come fa)( returns. for In dividuals & businesses. Carol Neal ~.-6 · 3862 STARKS Tree & Lawn Ser· vice, all types trimmin~ & removal , insured , JOA·576· 2010 Human Service Position : The Gallia· Jackson·Meigs M ental Health Board is FIRST and second ,' looking for an individual morgages. tand contracts, who can work on a month· and recei vables purchased . to-month contract basis to 6U · ~.-6 - ~113 . seek oot, f ind and license ' ; extramural care homes in . Gallia. Jackson and Meigs Counties . Mimimum " requ irments : B.A . or B.S. in a human service field 31 Homes for Sale with an emphasis In Psychology or Social Work . 1972 Concord Mobile Home, "· Please apply by submitting 12x65. Call ~46 7015 after ' a resume to the Gallia· 5: 30p.m . Jackson-Meigs Mental Health Board. P.O. Box Beautiful brick & lrame. 3 514, Gallipolis Ohio, 45631. bedroom home w/scenic Tne Gallia-Jackson·Meigs view , wood - burning Mental Health Board 1S an fireplace , format d ining, equal Opportunity Em· central air w/ heat pump. · plover . Lanscaped, 1 acre lot :. wl fenc ed in back yard, " ASSISTANT CHIEF $~5.900 . II% llnancing, · , ·· TECHNOLOGIST·LABORAT· small down PAyment . Call · ORY . Jackson General ~46 · 3766 . Hospital. Ripley WtVA . is now interviewing for an House for sa le in Gallipolt5 ass i stant chief near Holzer. city schoOls, 3 Technolog is t for bdr ., all brock, 10% , " Laboratory . Job Will assumable interes' on . requ ire abil i ty to work In $53.000 . Call ~.-6 · 7080 or 67S· all areas of the lab. 2990 Scheduling, and training assist in writing procedure manuel. maintaining 2 bedroom cottage on Blue , Lake south of Gallipol is . ; quality control records, iust off of Raccopn Cr ee k, , . maintance of equipment in· eluding minimal and repair S175 per mo., S11S deposit . .. , • and calabration. And some Call 286· 43.-6 week ·end work . Qualified person will have 2 years of s r oom house witn large · supervising experience in yard a nd 2 nice garden ' ' Medtcal Labotatory, have spots with garage and out ; .... a B.S. degree In Medical build ing. All for $11,500. ' Technology, and be ASCP Call (61~1 367·0619. registered . Ex~ellenl benefits and salary . In· For stt le by owner a 3 bdr 1erested person mav call house with a gart:len spot 3 . personnel department at 1 miles from M ercerville, . • 30~ · 372-2731 Monday thru Oh . S26,500 . Call256·60.0. Friday, tor more in· ;. ' formation . Equal em · ploy men! opportunity M · F· 8 rm. & barn on 30 acres more or less. 500 ff from H. Vinton Bridge, going We•t Life guards and swimm ing on 32S. For sa le or lrade for smttl ler place closer to instructor . for the Mid· town . No phone. dleport municipal pool . Ap· pticlttion a,vallable at the Mayor's Office . NEW INCOME LIMITS. If , , you earn between $9000 to , \ EMPLOYEE wanted tor $15.000 a veer, vou may be yard malntalnance & able to buy a 3 bedroom lanllorial work . Must be house (not a mobile home) able to operate farm !rae ~ foras littteasS135amont'h . ,.f , ' tor with bruJh hog, Pt . No down payment. Call992· Pleasant area.l0~· 485· 7531. 7034 . . �_____ ___--'---------,------- - - -- -- - - - - - - -- - --·-· __;___ Page-12-The Daily Sentinel it ~ .. H~ii!e~ ~!. s!le =-=- F'on11roy KIT ' N' CARLYLE •• Larry Wright s} : _ ::...!I~~~o.J.!I}!.~!_ =- r---------------------. 3 bedrOQm , 2 acres, h&r· dwood floors, large garage, 2 bedroom rental. Make me an offer in Mason . John Sheets, 3and 'h miles South Middleport, Sr .7. by SWAIN AUCTION FURNITURE & . PAWN SHOP 62 Olive St., Gallipalis. New sofa beds $250, used sofa beds $100, recliners bunk beds $100, bunkie mattresses $40, maple rockers $49, maple dinett ~ts from S125 to S17S. bedroom suites Sl50, 3 pc. living room suites $199, 2 pc. living room suites S1.40, love seats $70, owl lamp! S25, ringer washer s S75, dryers , several refrigerators. utility cabinets . mechan ic' s tools, bed!, silver stone, TV ,s, woodburners, stero's' and lots more. Open lOam to 5pm , -146·3159_ sao. 2 bedroom, large lot, in Syracuse. Will consider land contract. Cal l 99n896 a fter 6, HOUSE, Meadowbrook Ad· dition, 3 bedroom, family room with fr leplace, central air, basement, 304·6751542. TH REE bedroom hom e, 5 acres, 9 ml les from town . Phone afte r 6 :00 p.m . 304· 675-1 1'18 . TWO homes, l lf.t G OOD USED AP · PLIANCES · washers , drv.ers, refrigerators , rang es . Skaggs Ap pliances, Upper River Rd ., beside Stone Crest Motel. -146·7398 . acres, land contract , by owners. Hartford , wat~r & sewer, household goods and ant iques . 304·882·2965. OWNER out older of state & must sell this style all ) ·Lt brick 3 bedroom home. 1112 baths , full basement , double car garage. Extra half acre lot . Quick Possess ion . Call·evenings . 304-675·3431. Day -675·3030 . SEVEN room house , ut ility, ISOx8S lot, 34 mi le from Shadle Bridge, Rt . 35, $37.000. 304-675·1325. 1F you can a fiord $405 . per month total payment. taxes and insurance inchJded, this ran(: h with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths & fami lv room on 11'2 acre, can be yours for small down payment . Call 304-458·1582, Mason Coun· ty House for sa le in town . Priced on inspection, 3 or 4 bdr, FR , 2 baths. Call446· 1223. 32 - ------Mobile Homes . ___ l~r_5~1 ~ - __ _ TRI · STATE MOBILE HOMES . Gal lipolis. Price reduced, used mobile homes. CALL 446·7572. CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUA L I T Y M ,O B I L E HOME SALES, 4 MI . WEST, GALLIPOLIS, RT 35. PHONE 446·3868 . 12x6(1 2 bedroom Buddy mobi le home. Set u-p wi t h 2 or 4 lots, gas heat, rura l water , close to town, finan · cing available. Phone 446· 1294. 1970 mobile home Elcona with expando. Large lot _in Me rce rvil le . Call 446·0827 alter 5. 1981 14x70 Shannon. All electric, 3 bedrooms. Call afte r 4 :30PM Wee kdays and al l day Sat . & Sun ., 446· 4665. 19721ndy Mobi le Home$600 down, take over payments, $124 per. mo .. balance 53,400. Call388·8747. 1975 Rosewood 12x65 , e x· cettenf cond .• central air, awning, gas heat, Set up on a tot in Chesh ire. Call 304· 882·2994 after 6. · uti l.!:::::=:::=====::;~:::;:::c:••;:":""':·:w:::::::~ iJ =-= =F:!~~~rs~!!-== Farm 76 acres . Good house, barn , wor"' shop, small c hicken house. 1 mile west of Langsville on Sr . 124. 742·2860 after 4 p.m . f 35 :_ ==L~t~ ,fcf:e~g_! ~ ::_ 2 lots in Memory Gardens, SJOO. Call446·1391 . For sale 5 acres on Hickory Chapel Rd . less than one miles oft Rt . 2. Cal l 304-675 · 2373 after 5. TWO a c re lots · l50 ft . road frontage, city water , behind 84 Lumber, ca ll 304675·6873. 675·3618 . =1f entals 41 _::.. }!ou~e~ ~;::Re~.c::.. House, 3 bdr . in Rodney Village II . $200 mo. Call 446·4416 after 7PM. Homes for Rent. Lease or Land Contract in town, or Call Strout country Realty , 446·0008 . Clipper M\11 3 bdr . home. Call 446· 1780. 5 room house with bath. Large lot near Racine. 992· 5858 . 4 bedroom, central air and heat, city water, fireplace , unfurnished except kit· chen . SJOO month plus utilities. Reference and deposit required . In Racine . 949·2293 . 2 bedroom house tor rent. Completely furnished, with air cond ., all ut ilities paid. $350. month plus deposi l in Racine . 949·2801. 6 room house . in dleport , total conditioning . Deposit references required. 2676 . Mid· air and 992· Pomeroy . 2 bedroom, newly pa inted and car· peted. Adults preferred. No pets . References and deposit r equired . 992·3054. 42 ___MobiJeHOrM-s - -· tor Rent - - - - - - - -- - 2 mobite homes for .r ent. 2 bdr. eac h, fully furnished , air cond ., adults only . Call 446 -4110 · For r ent : 2 bdr. house trailer . Call446· 1052 after 5 wk. days anytime weeken ds. 44 Aporlment ----·~~en_!_ _ __ _ Apartment for rent. Ca.ll 446·0390. 3 room unfurn i shed apart· ment. adults only, no pets, util i ties paid . Caii446·JA37 . 2 bedroom unfurnished cipartment in Crown City. Call2511·6520 . APARTMENTS : 1 bedroom, rent starts at 5'152 per mo . & 2 bedroom starts at $188 per. mo. Special rates for Senior Citizens. Call446·2745. Furnished upstairs aprt ., 4 rms . & bath . Clean, no pets, adults, dep. & ref. r eq . Call 446· 1519. ' 2 & 3 bedroom apartments tor lease or sell 2 bedroom house, 3 bedroom house A c and pool. Call 304·675·5104 or 675·7284. Nic eapartment unfurn ., ground floor in town. Qui~t neighborhoOd, 4 rms . & bath, a ll carpeted, has range & refrigerator. cau Earl Tope at 446:0690 business hours and 446·0161 even ings and Sun. 2 car deluxe garage apart., Central air . 1 bedroom & utility rm ., no pets, 1st Ave .. Gallipolis. Call 2511· 6506 or 304-523·2187. FURNISHEO apartment, centrally located. Adult! ., ref. and deposit required . 446·0444 after 2 p.m . 3 bedroom unfurnished apartment. 992·5-434 or 992· 5914 or 304-882·2566. 12'X 60 frailer, excellent - 1 bedroom furnished apt . condition. Call .446· 1552. 992· 5434. 992 ·5914 or 304·882· Furnished, air condition ed, 1 n Pomeroy , nice 5-room 2566. home , stove and underpinning, set up on lot · refrigerator provided . in Middl eport . Avai lable April 2. Adu lts Unfurnished 5 room Apt only , no pets. $185. per 985-3350 or 985·3351. month plus utilities and 1975 M emory, 12x60. un· security deposit. Phone derpinning and 2 porch es. 992·5292 . Nicel bedroom apt. in Mid 742·2156 . dleport, close to school . For Rent Unfurnished 3 or Utilities furnished . S235 . 1976 2 bedroom Hil lcr est 4 bedroom , 2618 Madison month . 992 ·3190. mobil e home . Down Ave . Pt . Pleasant, wva . paym ent , assum e loan Large garden & yard . Pay pay me nt. 992 3917 . own util iti es, $225 per mo., Apartme nts 675·5548 . SlOO deposit, 1 year lease, 12X60 2 bedroom trail er . referenc es . 304·863-5995 . No APARTMENTS , mobile home s, houses , Pt . Underpinning and block . cOllect ca lls. Pleasant and Gallipolis. !.4000. 992·6711 . . 614·446·8221 or 614·245·9484 . i" ' - . 42 Mobile Homes (!hester· 14X70 1980 J ___f~r _Ren_! ____ _ For rent small furnished ~ed room mob ile home on 2 apt. , unfurnished apt . acres. S21 ,000. 985· 4395. Tra iler for rent corner of Referen ces . Call675· 1365. Chatham & Burger Ave ., l!leluxe 14X70 Holly Park, Gallipolis. Call 446·0756 or NEW Haven. one bedroom Qxcellent cond .. 3 bd .room 446·4225. apartmen t. furnished & 1\Jlly furnished . 2 porch's, lltlderpinning, ·out build ing, 2 bedroom mobile home 2 util ilie s paiq , $225. 00 , adults only . Across from with or w ithout land . Close miles from Holzer, ni ce "> Min e no. I. 742· 3008 location. Oep . & ret . req ., Solo . 614-446·7526. 4nvtime . adults on ly . Call446·4344. •~ --· NEW Haven, two bedroom WSE O MOBILE HOME . Eureka , 1 bedroom , river- apartment, furnished & util ities paid , $250 . 00, ~76 · 2711 . front lot, adults, ref. & dep. adulls only . 614·446·7526. 1 - ---- ~- - - - - •. SlOO pe r mo. Call643·2644. Across from Solo. MOBILE HOMES MOVED ~icens e d & insured . Call 2 Bedroom , large living FurnJ•E:~ ii~_ii,~ ::_ :IOA-576·2711 . room w ith expando room , beautiful furnished. 4 to 7 SLEEPING ROOMS •nd !':or sale 2 & 3 bedroom p.m . call446·1409. light housekeeping apt.. trai lers, furnished. with Park Central Hotel. oir. Call304-773· 5651 . . 2 bdr. trai ler furnished , w ------- adults only, Brown Trail er ~-_-::_for ften1 _-::_1981 ALL ELECTRIC 12' Park , 992·3324 . Large trailer lot on Ad· WIDE , 2 BEDROOM dison Bulav i tle Rd . Call mobile home setting on lot, ready to move into. $8995. 2 bedroom , child excepted, 446·4265 or 446·4736 . 10% down, BANK FINAN· no pets or drunks, utilities - - - -·-· -'------ - -·-· CING AVAILABLE, 304· paid, John Sheets 3 and ~;, COUNTRY MOB ILE Home 576·2711 . miles south M idd leport , Park , Route 33, North of Pomeroy . Large lots. Call Sr. 7. 992· 7479. 14' WIOE, 3 bedroom mobile home, S8995 . All In Pomeroy , nt ce S·room State Modular Homes, 304· home; stove and Office space, homes and 576·2711 . refrigerator provided . apartments for rent. Call Ava ilable April 2. Adults Clealand Realty . 992·2259 . 1973 GRANOVILLE, 14x70, only, no pels. S185. per 3 bedroom mobile home. month pl~s utilities and PASTURE for rent, 30~ · 675·5110 Must be moved . phone 304· security deposit. 992·5292. 882·2820. ---.-'-- · TWO · bedroom, un · . , , ... . ., , . " ' 1r , . 1972 HANNA Line Trailer, lurnlshed. One bedroom ef· 21 foot, self contained, tan· ficiency . 304·675·2722. dem axle, S2750 .. call 304· 882·2767 after 4 p.m. TWO bedroom , furnished, 51 HousthOIII G-s 12x65, all electric, Glen· wv . S200. month ly FOUR piece old rose living 33 "Farriisi0r5are- · wOOd, plus electric . 30~· 576'9073 room suite in good con· SMALL FARM FOR SALE or 576·2441. dilion. $75.00, phone 304· A nice 4 bedroom home 675·5297 afler 3:00. with 8 llcres of pastur~ gllr· TWO or 3 bedroom , fur· den space, barn, nice out nlshed and unfurnished. buildings. Located one mile Al.so, 1 bedroom apart· Solid cedar chest lo w1r· from Slate Rt. 7. Call 2511• mont. 30~· 675·1371 and 675· drobe, exc. cond . Call 675· ~. 7176 after SPM . 3812 . . ------ ---- r---------- .. - -··- . ---- 4i i.!'ace ------ ... .. ... ... . Middleport, Ohio Monday, March 29, -------·--M isc . Merchandice S~ boat, 304-675· 1751 . TIMBER & pulp wood, ap· proximately 75 a c res, phone 304·576·2597. Building materials block, brick, sewer pipes, win· dows, lintels, etc . Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0 . Call245·5121. HI~LCREST KENNEL · Board ing all breeds, clean indoor· outdoor facilit ies. Also AKC Reg . Dober· mans . Call-446·7795 . John deere 4 row corn plan· ter, S450. John Deere 1~ T hay baler, $500. Call 256· 6205 . BRIARPATCH KENNELS Bo~rding and grooming. A KC Gordon setters, English ICocker Spaniels. Caii38B·9790. Good clean horses for sale. Ca ll 388·8623. POODLE GROOMING. Call Judy Taylor at 367· 7220. John Deere 4010 A-1 con· dition. 985·3537 or 985·4131 after 6 . ==~ Y v~~~c€.=-- 63 . For sale rabbits, goat, chi ckens, & ducks. Large & s ma ll rabbits . Call 446 7920. 2 Reg. Angus bulls-1 yr. old . H mo ~ . bul ls. 3 Heifers. Call Clarence Layne, 256·6210. For Sale-SlOO. 6 month old AKC registered Bassett Hound puppy . House broke and -good with children. Call 992 -3005 or 992-6167. He's so ugly he's cute. TWO month old goats, $25. Yearling buck . Registered Am erican Alpine, $50 . 304· 675·2283 For adoption : 5 mixed breed puppies, d ifferent colors. 8 weeks old . 992· 6505. Meigs Co. Humane Society . -·- ·-- - - --sT - - -- --Music.al- ..... - -- 6~ .. • _ !:'i>_Y ~-G!!J_in__ . 2.000 bales of good clean straw, wire tied . Sl.25 per bale . Cal 1614·869· 2250. M ixed hay for sale. Call 367·7417'. MIXED hay , 304-882 -2079. --------.-· --- 65 __ ~e~d & Ferti!iz_e ~ Funk seeds International Seed Corn now avai l able. Call collect 614·682·6602 . Bill Bush . For sa le: Lawn f er ti liz er, weed and feed . 20 lb. bag s, S2.00 . Phone 992 ·2374 . 1 ranspanayJon Fashion Mate sewing machine with cabin et . Ex· cellent cond. S160. 985·3537 . 71 -- - .Auios f~r 5~1 ~ ----- Farm tractor for sale Massie Ferguson 85. Oak Hill, Oh. 614 · 682-7~9 .. .. -- - - --- ---· -' 310 Case Doz~r · Oiesel. Good cond. 992·5170. For sale : 2 used rear Trac tor tires·Size 18.4X34 good· years. 949· 2574. John Deere Cultivating Tractor and equip . c. B. b&se station radio and an· tennae. $975. 247·341 3. 1----------.. . ----------l 1964 Volkswagen co n · v e rt i bl e, co mplet e ly restored. With Ba ia kit.. $3,200 . Cal l 675·2835 . 78 CHEVET TE, 4 c yl. automati c, 2 door hat · chba ck , 41,000 mi les, ex · cellent condition , S2650.00 231cW? Mt. Vernon Ave. Pt . Pleasant . SURPLUS J E EP S $65., CARS $89., TRUCK $100 . Similar bargains available . Call for your direc tory on how to purchase. 602 998 0575 . Ca ll refundable . MUS.TANG , 1970, 351 Cleveland e ngi ne, $2500 . 304-675·4114. n NOW WE KNOW I STII.I. DOI>fT UNDE'~5TAND WHAT CA05e0 THI: CAR~ TO Ole. WHAT IIIAPe THE ' TRE<NCH 8~HIN P THE< G~NEIIATOR IN TOWN. I TOI.P YOU IT WA~N 'T A UFOi 1969 VW Beet le runs good , body excellent, new clutch, $625. Call 446·2235 or 245· 5406. 1977 Chevy ~he~ette 45,000 actual miles . Call 446·9219 between 4 & 8. 1973 vw Bee tl e. Ca ll 446· 0827 after 5. 1972 Interna tional tractor single axle, good cond .• 250 Cummings engine . Call 379·2320 after 5. w / s l ee p ~ r. 76 Che vy C· 20 pickup truck , 6 cyl. Standard. good cond., Sl, 150.00. No trade . Phone 379·2729 . 67 International , 68 In · t e rnat i onal , 69 In · ternatlonal , 69 Fo rd, 72 GMC. Call367·7533 . Datsun pick -up king Cab . 4 speed . A.M . F .M. Radio. Sharp . 614-949·2631 . 77 For Sale 1973 Ford log truck , 5 speed t ran smi ss ion, 2 speed ax le . Good condition . Good t ire s. 985·4351. For sale : 1971 Ford half ton pi ckup , 6 cy linder. J speed . $600. 992· 720 I. 1973 DAT SU N lruc k with topper, exce llent condiTion, 304-895 ·3557 . 1980 DAT SU N pick up, 4 speed. shorl bed. 304·67 5· 4568 . 1973 AMC Hornet, air cond .• $300.00. Call 2511-1598. 76 Granada 6 cyl., auto .. PS . PB . good mec han ic al co n<!. Ca ll446·3044 . 74 Mecury Comet 302, V·8, auto ., ruff cond ., cheap. Ca ll-146 ·3044. ~- - .... ' ~-·- --- 1971 VW Super Beetle, fair body , good tires, needs some engine work, $600. Call256-1157. 75 vw Rabbit, good cond .. 35 p lus MPG , $1,650. Call 388·9334 afte r 6PM. 1960 Chevy. 3 speed. 6cylin· der . 50,000 original mites. A· l. S1000. 992 ·3798 after 5. 1977 Cutlass S uprem e Salon , Ps ., pb , pw., reclining buckets, T-top, velour interior . Like new. SJ600. 992·6362 . - ... . ~ ~ 74 CJ5 jeep. A· 1 condition, 304· VB . 2 tops, $2000 .00 , 304 · 675-6726. ~~~~rf_YEI.es__ . Atl used bikes reduced ar Betz Honda, check with us before you pay to much . Call 446· 2240. 1979 DS100 Suzuki, exc. cond . Call 245-9294 or 245 · 5175 after 5. Honda.750 CB custom . Ca ll 388·8711 or 388·8673 . 1977 Har ley Da vison Elec · troglide , 17,000 m i., all the ext ra s . S3500 fi rm . 446 8234. For Sale : 1980 XR 80 Hon· da. Good condition. $450 . 992·5977. Nova -3.50 engine . .tl barrel XR 75 HONOA, gOOd con·· oversize cam . 4 speed on dition. needs clutch handle, floor, Cutlass wheels, good ,SI50. 304·675· 6287. condition. 1969 model. 742· 1977 HONDA 350 XL , 2400 JOdJ. ' m i tes, dirt & street. $500 . 1980 Plymouth Horizon, 4 304·882·2012 . door 'luto. 992·2174 . 1980 Dodge D·50 Pick ·up. 5000 KAWASAKI 175, good con· miles. Sell cheap. 992·2174. dilion, call 30H75·3639 af· ter 4. HARTS Used Cars, New Haven West Virgin fa. 0\ler 1977 XL 175 Honda , 304-675· :20 less expensive car! in 36~5 . stock . 1969 VALIANT . 74 In· ternational travel, 4·wheel· drive. 1979 Dodge !ruck, 6 cyl, standar.d, LWB . 1968 Pontiac, «10 cu . ln . engine & automatic transmision . 30H7S·6628 . - H·ome ----Auto -----76 Parts -~ccessori~---­ Windshield broken? Call Southern Gtasa. Insurance _ claims welcome, free mObile service available. Call446· 1011 . 7:30 • (J) You Aekod For It (]) Anott.r Ule Cll IInford ond Bon Clle (J) F1m11y Foud II) uvemo ond llllrley (]) Bull- Aoport liD Alch1rd Simmon• (H) C.-tlvlty. w/8111 Moyera 'John Hulton.' Moyere tolka with tho m••· ter film director obout his croft ond how It wu Influenced by his childhood. [Ciolod Ceptloned] lDi Enterbllnmont Tonight 8:00 • (J) (!) MOVIE: 'Wild HoruHonk' (J) Netlo~ol Googrophlo Bpoolol (]) MOVIE: 'Sooret of . llol""'u U.l .... l n.I Oit PAiNTING interior and exte rio r, plumbing, roofing, some r emodeling,. 20 yrs . exp. Ca ll388·9652 . . e Marcum Roof i ng &' Spouting. 30 years e)(-' perience. specializing in built up roof . Coil 388 ·9857. CAPTAIN STEEMER Car· pet Cleaning featured by Haffelt Brosthers Custom , Carpets. Free esttmates. Call446·2107. ;.: ' - -- ·-- - - - -:- Boa~ulllllencr Cll MOVIE: 'Tho Porflot ........' Oon~men' Cll • IDI Poverottl ond Friend1 Luciano Pavarotti pleye hoetto hie !emily end friends In hla flret televl· eion apoclal. (80 mln.J eCil!ID NCAA lleokotboll Chomplonehlp Oome: TNmo To Be Announ(J) (H) Oreot Porformo,.,.. ' Brldoaheod Revisited.' Conclusion . Brldetheed 11 thrown into totol confuaion when Lord Merchmaln r• . turn• homo monolly ' woundod. (110 min.) [Cio10d Ceptloned] 11:00 (I) '700 Club CllelDI Tho 14th An.nuel Aoodemy Awerd1 Johnny Careon 11 mellor of cor• moniu lor tho 54th Ace· demy .Award• from los Angolel, Celllornlo. (2 1/2 h!ti.J [Cioaed Coptioned] 8:30 (J) (H) Slmoteln/ IIMthclven 'Symphony No.9 In 0 Minor.' Moxlmillen Schell r•cr•am• Italian composer Gioecchlno Ro•· einl'a eccount of 1 meeting with Beethoven ond Bern· stain laad1 the Vienna Phllhermonlc Orcheltrl lnd Concert Choru1. (110 min.) 10:00 (!) Two Oup from Muck A photogrophor· French City Pa inting ! resident ial & commercial, _ interior, ed erior, paper hanging, & .textured • ceilings. Call 367 7784 or • 367 716(1. AlLEYOOP Be ll Contracting General . plumbing service, home• r emodel ing & repairs. Free. : estimates. Cal l -446·4002. -- ·--- - . -· . ... I'D 'I.OVE T'Si;E FACEWHiN HE WHAT WE lEFT HI ' C arpenter wort( , remodel ing, &·roofing. Cfll '·: 367 ·0194. n -· .. _. . -- - -' · ~ Spec ia l March and Apf-il ":: only. Gene's Deep Steam : :: Cleaning. Scotch Gaur.'d. Free estimate. 992-6309 •· Wanted to do: remodling, ·• interior and exterior pain· .;; ting , p l umbing , and :, roofing . Free estimateS. w, 985·4121 . GASOUNE ALLEY I demand the monelj RON'S Television Servic:;e .. Special izing in Zen ith and M otorola , Quazar, and ' house call s. Phone 576· 23.98, or 446· 2454 . be returned or I must summon the police! ~. F & K Tr ee Trimmirig, stumpremoval. 675·1331. ' RINGLES 'S SERVICE ex· perienced mason, roofer, c arpenter , el ectri ci an. general repairs and remodeling . Phon ~ 304-675· 2088 or 675·4560. Water wells. Commercial and Domest ic . Te st holes. Pumps Sales and Se rvi ce . 304 895 3802 . reporter team become In- ' •· e ()) e (() WINNIE ... PAlO OfF TilE 1\11\TfR COM~NY.. . ANI7 MR . TATARIW, 'THE F'I.UMIJER .' Plumbing _& Hea!i~9.... CARTER' S PLUMBING , AND HEATING Cor . Fourth and Pine Phone 446·3888 or 446·4477 ANP STILL HAYE ENOUGH u:n CNER TO COliER I!IILL'5 Cl-lecK TO MANILA TI?ANSFER .' THAT lOOK 6UT5... BUT NO MAINS.' NOW WE. ~ALLYN/! INPEIJTEI7 TO G*AR JAIIAR! 83 :I Gallipolis Diversif ied Con- 1 st . Co . Custom dozer & (:. backhoe work . Special '-'• Iarm rates. Call us for free: estimates. 446· 4440. ~ -~ Clleo- r,· • (J) Qulnoy Quincy diacovol'l gonorrhoo during 1n eutopsy end trlu to prevent en epidemic. (RJ (80 mln.l (() Clptlonod ABC NIWI 1D MOVIE: 'Tho Frlondl of Eddlo Coyle' 12:00 • ()) (!) Tonight Bilow Johnny 11 joined by Alen King ond George Sogol. (R) (110 mln.J (I) luml Allon (]) MOVIE: 'I lent A Letter to My Love' (() a..ny Hill Bilow Pll Lillo Night . .,. 84 volved In a medcep jowel robbery. (80 min.) (]) MOVIE: 'Tho Poetmen Alwoyo Ringo Twloe' Cll Til Evening Newa 10:30 (I) ling out Amerlce (J) tm Love At Flret · Bight A burgler CIUIII problema for K1111n and Jonathan Grant. 11:00 tm Newa (]) NMhvll.lo AfD Cll All In tho Femlly II) Nowa/llporto/Woethor (J) Dlok Clvett First of B perta. Scientlot·euthor Jon· othon Miller io tho IJUOit. (H) Hhohoook 1 1:30 • (]) (!) NBC Nowa lpoolel 'Allor the Election : So Whetl ' NBC Newe. tek01 1 look 11 the elec· tlons hold In El Solvodor end Ito paoolblo oltoroffocll. (30 min.) (I) Anothor Ule ()) MOVIE: •A lullot lo Woldntl' e LOCKSMITH Se rvi ce ., , Residential. a utomotivf:.·~ Emergency service. Call'"!. 882·2079·. . • 82 e ()) . J, - -· Vans&4W, D~ . 1976 Dodge Van good cond .. PS . PB, carpet on inside, two big seats, two bucket seat in front , air cond ., good church bus or hunting van . $2 ,000. Call 379·2712 . 74 ___ .ID Muppot lhow 1 _ lm_pro~e_m_!!'!_ 5_ __ ~ STUCCO PLASTERING ·· te)(tured cei I ings cor11· m erc ia ! and r esident ial. tree estimates . Call 256· 1182. . 1977 Ford 6 c yl. , 3 s pd . trans., with topper , new I ires, v G cond .. $7 ,195. Call 446· 4554, no answer 446 · 4141. 73 1981 Dodge Omn i 024, many options. Call256-6862. IIDN- -- ·· Electrical BARNEY ~ Re! rig~r!ltion SEWING Mach ine repairs • • · servi ce. Authori zed Singer Sa i P.s & Service Sharpen Scissors. Fabri c Shop, ort· Pomeroy . 992·2274. ,. JACK S REFRIG E RATIO· ;·' N A ir condition s'ervi ce, commercial. industrial . Phone 882·2079. , ' a ELECTRICIAN, licensed & certified, all types of wiring, low rates, ouaran· teed work, 304·895·3826. 12:30 ; •~ JONES BOYS WATER ~ SERVICE . Call 367 ·7471 or 1 367-0591. ' ' as _ Gen~r~(H~Uii~~ JIMS Water Service. Call.' J im Lanier, 304·675· 7397. 87 Upl!_olstery . TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec. Ave., Gallipolis. :: 446·7833 or 446· 1833. . - ________ .____... ,_ MOWREYS Upholstery Rf. '· 1 Box 124, Pt . Pleasanl.30~· . - _.__ ·- - - -- 675 ·,4154 . _ -~, ' ..... ,_ ~~ rj TI-llS IS 'THE KEY "TO AL.L. eOOP , D~IVIN&. . , _ 1ho cirdod - . . lo fonn lho -· .. IIU(I· (IOIIod byeurprfle 1hoClrtoon. N-• Set lEtS .. 1977 Ford p ickup, good cond . 6 cyl. Call446· 4554 . (]) eao,ooo Pyrernld t tLANNID hiY e ()) (!) NBC Newa lovely young mormoid folia in lovtl with tho hondaomo prince the ieacuea from 1 ahlpwrec:k. Cll GOmer Pyle (() Mu~t Show • (J) !lll cas (()Dr. Who \D) UMaa, Yoge end You eiDAICNewa 7:00 • ())P.M. Mqezlno (]) G,..t Dey to A-mber (]) Boxlng'l IMt: Jeok Johnecih Vio-rs toko 1 look at Jeck Johnoon , th••·· flret bleck to become the world heevywoight chomp . ()) Cerci Bumett end Friendl (() En-lnmont Tonight II) Hoppy Doyo • (J) Tic Toe Dough ()) (H) MooNoii-Lohre• · Report Motor Home - ~ ~al"e~s... --- • Sl ide-in ca mper with ga6 furnance . GE refrigerator, toilet, 30 ga l. wate r: tank", s lee ps 6. Call245· 5415. 81-- I K) • lDi (]) UttiMt Mermaid A 79 Truck' s for Sale Hay lor sale . 949·2283 . . ------ --- 1977 Trans Am, auto, PS, 6] __'=.•!_Ill ~'l!'i.e'!'enl__ PB, air, low miles . 1979 New & Used Troy buill VW, 4-spd. air cond. Call tillers. Bulk garden seed . 446· 2599 . Swisher Implement, Inc .• Galllpalis . Ca11 446·0475. 1974 P I NTO Runabout. gold, good work car . 4461· 12' John Deere whee l 3159. disc, 1-set of John Deere 4 bottom 16' semi mount 1976 Plymou t h Volare plows, l ·H illsboro trh,xle wagon, 6 cy l., AT, AC , goose-neck 28' trail er . Call 77.000 miles. needs minor 614·2511·6534. rep~i~s . $350. Call446·3759 . JIVIDEN ' S FARM EQUIPMENT 446 ·1675. Long tra ctors, Vermeer ba lers & hay equipment, bale movers, tobacco sprayers, rotary tiller, disc, post digger & driver, seeders, rotary cutters. blades, wagons & gat~s . And see us to get your parts & complete service. USED EQUIPMENT IH hydro 70, MF 245, 6(11 ford, haybind, rakes, tobacco setters, discs, cultivators, plows, manure spreaders. bushhog & cornplanter . GOVERNMENT SUR · CARS AND P L US TRUCKS many sold throug h loca l sales under noo.oo. Call 1-714·569-0241. Ext. 1855 for your directory on how to purchase. 75 Monte Carlo. Call 304 · 458· 1775. Young Amazon Parrots & Mynah b irds. Call286· 1429. Plastic Septic Tanks . State and county approved . 1.000 gal. tank, price $340. Other sizes in stock, haul in your pickup truck . Cal l 614· 286· 5930, Jackson , Oh . RON EVANS •ENTERPRISES Excelsior Oil Co., 636 E . Main St .• Pomeroy, Ohio. 992· 2205 . (H) 'o-..r 11:30 ' 8N Ford traCtor with loade r. S1,.SOO. Power sprayer trac· tor drive, suitable for orc hard or bush spray, S500. Call after 5,614·286·2394 . Forsale : Hospitolbedsand half beds. Ca ll 446· 1052 af· ter 5 wk . days anytime weekends. 11:00 • ()) (!) • (() tm N. CllluV!y Ortffl1h CllAIC(() 3-2-1, Ccn- --- ----- - - · - - -. Stihl 032 AV, chain sa w, less 15 hours, case & ac· cessories, $325 . Call 446· 2971 . ATING EVENING TRUCK ca mpe r , $600. ori; best offer, 304 ·675·4373 or ' . 675· 1478. For Sale Beautiful floor mOdel console stero, AM· FM B· track & re cord player , $300.00. Call 379· 2314. Bunk beds complete, ful size bed without head board , 2 rocking chairs, bla ck naugllhyde rocker· recliner, & other furniture . 2·20 in . bicycles and ?J large Schefferla p lant . Call 245· 9132. 3/29/82 Camping _ -~'!.".!fo.ment ·- - SCAMP Travel Tra iler and new Slh wheel . ALL fiberglass, ligh t weight. · I Faclory direct. Call toll free 1·800·346·4962 for free ; color brochure. SAVE BIG BUCKS. ~ = =.fu~~.;;~s~~~~~ =- -····•····...... . Antique chair for I ivlng room , needs reupholstered, $20 . Call-446·7762. ;;;-._,NDAY. 78 --•~ ~ - ~~sc. Me ~ ~an~~ __ '• : WORK& ' PAINTING Free . , estim ates, low rates, •.. guaranteed work , also : : sma lf engine & lawnmower ~.. repair. 446·9159, Guaran· ... teed ·Automotive . Be~ind Arcade on Court St. in old G & J alley, Gall ipOlis. CHROME craft table & 6 swl~el chairs, tilt trailer-16 ft. long, 22,000 BTU a ir con· dltioner · AC, electric welder & acetylene & tanks, antique " mammys bench" . cal l after 5, 614· 367-0160 . -~---~---·- For sale 19 cu .ft. gold Ken· more refrigerator, frost free. automatic ice maker, eXtended warranty, good lhru Sept . 1983, less than 2 years old, S300. Ca ll 675· 3769. Television • • vtewmg =.:=- , --...--------.-CUSTOM . AUTO BODY 46 FORD truck , 16 ft . ski Coppertone kitchen ap· Instruments pliances side by side refrigerator, bu ilt in gas Good used Spinel Piano. oven, gas cook top and 36 Ca II between 9 :30 & 5. 992· in. hOOd, sofa and chair . 2054·after 5. 992·5301 . Call 446· 1171. corbin & Snyder Furniture . E lectric guitar, c~se , amp, & speakers. Call 304 458RAY USED FURNITURE ms. · Couch $35, woodburner $85, oak library table $45. cht!st of drawers SS5. coffee table SlO, automatic WasherS 100, 5_! ___ ~O! ~!_e _«!!r_!!_~~. _ bassanette $12, desk & Four year old Appa loosa chair $25, oak mantel SlOO . mare & western Sllddle, a Call 367·0637 . good riding horse. Call256 · 1322 after 5 :30PM . G.E . 16 lb . c apa5ity .,..,, ,.r, washer, 2 spd., S\00 . G . E . 3 temp., dryer, electric, SlOO . I biV¢SIIEII Call 256·1207 . For sale 12 cu . ft. manual defrost. refrigerator. 2 yr. old . Call 367·7637 . 1982 Qual ity Autobody & Paint :: work . Professional custom .• paint work on motorcycles. ·• AutoTrimCenter, 446· 1968. \. Coffee table & end tables . Must see to appreciate, reasonalbe . Caii446·J937 . LAYNE ' S FURNITURE Sofa, chair, rocker, ot· toman, 3 tables, S500 . Sofa, chair and loveseat, $215 . Sofas and chairs priced from $285 . to $795 . Tables, S38 and up to $109. Hide·a beds,S340., queen size, $380 . Recliners, $175. to S295., Lamps from $18. to $65 . 5 pc, dinettes from $79., to $315. 7 pc, S189 , and up . Wood table with 4 chairs, $219 up to $495 . Oesk $110 . Hutches, S300. and $375.. maple or pine finish . BedrOOm suites · Bassett Cherry, S795. Bunk bed complete with mattresses, S250. and up to S350. Cap· lain 's beds. $275 . complete . Baby beds, S99. Mattresses or box springs, full or twin. S58 ., firm , $68. and $78. Qu een sets,. S195 . 4 dr. chests, $42. Bed frames , S20.and $25, 10 g4n · Gun cabinets, $350., dinette ch•lrs $20. and $25. Gas or electric ranges, S295. Or· thopedlc super firm , $95 , baby matresses, $25 & $35, bed frames $20, $25, & SJO. Used Furniture bookcase, 5 pc. dinett set, 3 Li~ing room suite. Ranges ~nd TV's. 3 miles Out Bulaville Rd . Open 9am to 7pm, Mon . thru Fri. , 9am to Spm, Sat . 446·0322 March DICK TRACY 1~(-= ~U1~~eiair They'll Do It Every Time USED Sears bu ilt in fireplace, SIOO. 304-675· 2533. .. 198~ I r .... oNe•... ny Bilow Nllhtllne ((l MOVIE: 'Columbo: Jeok Prlntanswerhere: Seturtll ··I y (I I I I I I I) . ("""-ttomouow) ~: BROIL WHEEL ENCORE OMELET An-: Whetlhll newcomer mlde- "MEN COWER" BRIDGE Not-so-expert play By Olwakl Jeeoby · ud Alu Soalal NORTH Olw1ld: " After well over 50 yeen of tournament brldfle It sUII surprilea me !then I - some of the silly errors exP.!rtl make." Alan: ' It doesn't surprlae me. I make them myaelf, and I am sure you do." Oswald:. "Not as many as I used to make. I don't play anywhere near as much as 1 used to. If you want to see expertl at their wont, here Is a ltand from the 1930 Vanderbilt finals. South was Ely Culbertaon . North, Ted Llahtner. East was David Bruce. I was West. " Alan: "The bldd!nB was frlptful and I guesa 101ence was not around1n 1930. How did you and David let' th~m make the lmpooslble slam?" Oswald: ''lt was easy. I decided we needed two quick trlcu to beet the slam and that North surely held the spade king so I opened the three. Culbertson played the four from dummy and Dave went Into e slllht huddle. Then he made 1be proper play of the el&ht. There was no way he could t111ure that horreridOUI underleed had · just been made." Alan: "I note you have not given your partner any of 1-11-11 •Qet • J 10 Sl .AK86 ;~.J5S •u ..,., 1 :t:'oas •a j+snu •10873 ••on •11 •u SOUTH .AKQH .QJU .KQ Vulnerable: North-5outb Dealer: North Weot Norlll Eo11 Peu Pw !NT c• Pau Puo Puo Pw "., Openlnalead: •3 the blame. Maybe he sliould set I percent." Oswald: "If we had beaten the alam we would have woo the Vanderbilt. I wouldn't dare alve Dave any of the blame. Even tboup he has been dead for 20 ·yeen. I im afraid he would rile from the arave." ~~,_~.If by fHOMAS ·' " ·· ~ l l• .,' ~OSII'H ol ACROSS 1 Mubarak's prtdeceuor I Window part 10 Tiers ; levels 2 Home 11 Against I SmaU drwn ..,toni bl111 3 Bunne11e knife 4 Coral llland lZ Thankful reply I Monkey U Ike's mother 7 Outlook ; 15 Card game alr!l (sl.) 11 Grant 8 Bullock adversary 17 Was preeminent 11 Brlghtnef!S 211 Arthurlan lady 5-17 Ye~terday'• .u.-.r Z4 Bequest getter 3J Love, !I Received, In Uprla' 1 Veil II Grins U Hard-luck guy D AUlaII ,, as from a 10urce Z1 Ear aheU Frolt It Comparative · word za !I BeU 311 Waldl It I 23 UnimaBinotlve IOI1IId S4 Allude 31 Seaport In Yemen ' 441 One of the Beattya 41 Gone . SZ Indited Z5 Air base Item %t Cribbage card 31 Biblical mountain 3280111111 or Undaay 35 Mason's tool 310utflt the troops 37 Sheep 31 Seine spot 31 Help out 4!To be (Fr. ) 43 London • street 44 Be In want UEat away DOWN I PupU DAILY CRYPI'OQUOTE - Here'a how to work It: Ia AX1'DLBAAXI LO!IfGJ'II!LLOW One letter almplJ tltenda for enother. In thla eample A 11 used lor the thr" L'a, X for the two O's, eto. Sln11e letltra, epotlrophH, the lenlth and lormation of the wordo ere all biDII. Eec:h dey tho tOde.Jettera ere dllrerent. Publoh or Porloh" 1:00 PEANUTS RIM, TEAM, THIS · YEAA TIIIN65 AAe 601N6 TO 8E DIFF'_ERENT! D D SEE?THEV ONLY KNOCKED ONE SIIOE OFF! 1~ Night with Dovlcl Lottennen llevld 11 Jolnod by colomnilt Jack Andoreon end Ed Merl· nero. (10 min.) (I) I Rio ilod Joen (]) lolld Gold · 1:111 ~, MOVIII"Fon Worth' 1:ao My Llt1le Merelo . 1:411 MOVIE: 'Tho 1..ontMt YIN' ,._,.....DH .•... .,. · 2:00 ~ ~B!-•alai!Me~la!!l Flltllor " c&YPTOQUOTIIS YKTHT VG MHT VFWN UVHYHMLY ETHLVOE MFR IKMHWTE YBV EYNWTE UMLFYLFA, YKT YKT ESLHP . RLIPTFE ' Z:acl Life of Riley 3:00 (I) Burne • Allin Ye~bniiJ'I CrypjeqMte: HE WHO LOVES NOT IUS (X)lJN. TRYCANLOVE.NdhUNG.-BYRON .. .. • �~. March 29, i~ Pomeroy Middl.port, Ohio 14-The Daily Sentinel ' ' ,. ' percent) ; the Popula.r Salvadoran Party had 1,8:1l (2.9 percent) and the Popula.r Orientation Party had 781 (1.2 percent). With 31 seats needed for control of the assembly' Christian Democratic leader Julio Adolfo Rey Prendes estimated his party would get betw~n 26 and 29 whlle d' Au· bulsson's party would get 16 to 18. Another Christian DemocratiC leader, GuWenno Guevara, said the party might be able to form a majority coalltlon with Democratic Action, the most moderate of the rightist factions . " We have already had Informal contacts and belltive we can have a constnlctlve dialogue," he said. Rene Fortin Magana, the .Democratic Action leader, said his party was "open to any ldndofcoalltion," with either the Christian Democrats or the other rightists. But he Indicated he would not join the Christian Democrats unless they agreed to modify Duarte's land redistribution program, which all the rightist parties charged was too radical . . Leftist parties boycotted the vot· lng, saying It was a farce sponsored by the United States and any candidates they put forward would be assassinated. The guemnas said the elections would not end their 29month-old clvtl war to overthrow the U.S. -supported civilianmilitary junta In which an est!· mated 33,!XMJ people have died. In Washington, a State Departmen\ spokeswoman said the department was ''very encouraged" by the "quite massive" voter turnout. ,,. - There was no lmmedtate U.S. comment on the election returns, but the trend In favor of the Christian Democrats was good news for the Reagan administration. AI· though U.S. Ambassador Deane R. Hinton said the United States would try to work with the winners, no matter which party won, Secretary of State Ale;ximder M. Haig Jr. said continuance 11 U.S. aid would depend on conttnuilnce of the junta's reform programs. And only the Christian Democrats promised to carry those on, whlle the rightists said they would reverse them. About 1.5 mWion people were eligible to vote, and early today there was .no reHable estimate yet of the turnout. But long Unes of people stood for houn~ In 90-degree heat, and votlni was so heavy that the electlon commission ordered the potls kept open two hours longer than SCheduled, then rescinded the order when some of the parties objected. "This Is amazing; I've never seen people so anxious to vote, " said one foreign observer. Bob Wenman, a member o! the Canadian Pa~Uament, said he ran fo~cove~ whenshotswereflred out· side a polling station In Santa Ana. But the voten "ran closer to the scene to get their places In line. In other words, people were voting, no matter what." "You should beveryproud,'' Sen. Nancy Kassebaum, R-Kan., told a woman In a line of more than 10,(0) people In Santa Tecla, etght miles south of the capital. Mrs. Kassebaum, who headed the eight· member U.S. delegation, said the election was "exceptionally fair.". :Huntingto~ murd~r suspect wounded another cop earlier HUBER HEIGHTS, Ohio (AP) penons report near an all·nlght ~ David Ford never knew Paul gasoline station In Huntington. Harmon, but he can't helpfeeUng a The same man, Bobby Dean twjnge of guilt whenever he thinks Stacy of Columbus, has been about the Huntington, W.Va ., po- charged In both Incidents. liceman who was murde red In "I picked Stacy out of 11 photo IIDecember. neup," Ford said during an Inter'I keep thinking that If only I'd view last week at the Huber Heights poUce station. "I had seen been a better shot maybe Harmon would be alive today," says Ford, a him once before, on the mornlngcl P.QUce .corporal In this suburban · Aug. 31, 1981." community north of Dayton. "I Ford was on patrol that morning Dred six Urnes and If I had hit him when he spied a man lurking beonce, things might have turned out hind a fast food restaurant. differently." · "It was 4: ~ a.m., so I ·turned Ford, a blond, soft-spoken 28- around to Investigate," he said. year-old, was referring to the man " And when I did , this guy runs Into wllo peppered him with slugs !rom a nearby wooded area. He was trya __'sawed-off shotgun In August. lng to conceal something from me. Ford was shot while chasing a man Atthetlmeithoughthewascarrywho had been acting suspiciously lng batteries from a nearby service near an all-nlghtconvenlence store. station." Harmon was shot to death Dec. Ford decided to see 11 he was 14 alter following up a susplclo ·•s right. " When he went Into the woods I called for the canine unit, " he recalled. "Thedogsleduslntoathlck, wooded area and suddenly he was In my beam of light and I saw the side of his face: Then I saw a bright flash and the next thing I knew I was nat on my hack.'! Ford emptied his service revolver at the spot where he'd seen the shotgun flash. "I missed," he recalled. Ford's assallant hadn't missed, however. nre poUce officer had been hit by three .32-eallber slugs, twice In the upper left leg and once In the lower abdomen. " Another slug hit my belt and eight more hit my vest," he said. "He'd have killed me for sure It I hadn't had that vest on. And you kn ow, I'd been carrying It around In my trunk for months. But I began wearing It several weeks before I was shot. " another car the patrol silld Weekend ' victims lnclud~ two other pedestrians. There were three single-car fatal accidents and four two-car smashups In 1 ding one that claimed two u~es. c u The patrol counts trattlc de th from 6 p.m Frtday Ulltn mldr:gh~ Sunday. The dead: SUNDAY WOOSTER ~ Katherine E Oobbins, 18, of Wadsworth, 1n a o~e-ear accident on Ohio 21 In w County. ayne Hospital news . HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGES MARCH 26 . .. Diana Beaver, Billy Bostey, Jessica Burton, Charles Oaytor, Flor· ence Crace, Barbara Davis, Teresa De Long, Robert Donahue, Phillip Foster, Shade Franklin, Gloria Grate, Delete Harmon, Mary Harris, Phillip Heck, Janette Kharou· seh, James Kldd, Crystal Leach, lcy!ne Lewis, Mary Morarity, Kath!}'n Neutzllng, Myrtle Peten, G~ry Roberts, Mary Russell, Tlria Russen. MOdred Sanders, l'.{rs, Dean Schrock and daughter, Jeanie Sims, Sandra Slack, Ly· to.nda Stone, Beth Taylor, Mary Thornton, Charles Urban, Cindy Waddell, George Weber IV, Beulah Wright. MARCHZ'7 ,A..vls Baney, Jamie Barrett, Vlr- mire, Orion Roush, Mary Scott, Helen Smithson, Cherry Stanforth, Melissa Sturgeon, Jesse Van Metter, Linda Wallace. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. James Dingess, daughter, Pt. Pleasant; Mr. and Mrs. Mark Snyder, daughter, CottagevUle; Mr. and Mn. Daryl Wean, daughter, Bldweu. MARCH26 Elvira Barr, Mrs. BoY4 Burnette and daughter, Cathy Coughenour, NoIdle Curley, Elizabeth Edler, Mrs. CHARLES Helb and daughter, Mrs. Vermont Higglnbotham and son, Darla Kelly, Lena Pleasance, Sue Randolph, Henry Roney Jr., Bryan Ross, Suzanne Tayborn, Crystal Tacketl, Danny Taylor Jr., Ada Wortman. enttne Vol -~,.-.244 Fewer claims filed returns - . VICTIM OF WAR -'- A Salvadoran government soldier drags tbe COl')l!ie of a guerrilla to a truek Suoday to be taken away for burial. Rebels attacked a I Dorris <faul Spencer, 62, Pomeroy, died Saturday in Veterans Memorial Hospital. She was preceded in death by her father Ori~, her husband, James, a orother: Cectl Gaul and a sister, Mary Faith Gaul. She is s~rvived by two daughters, Mrs . Davtd (Jacqueline) Brickles, Rt. 2, Pomeory; and Mrs. Gary (Jodenna ) Hysell of Rt. 2, Pomeroy ; her mother, Mrs. Lucy Gaul, Chester; five grandchildren, three sisters, Mrs. · Paul (Maxine) Hoffman, Chester; Mrs . Kenneth (Avis ) Hartley of Pomeroy and Mrs. Howard (Marvene) Caldwell of Tuppers Plains. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday from the Ewing Funeral Home with Rev . Herbert Grate officiating. Burial will be in the Letart Falls Cemete ry . Visitation will be held at the funeral home alterS p.m. tonight. gypiWII floor. ' Earl Shoemaker Elizabejh W. Kelly, 74, Pomeroy, died Sunday at Velerafll; Memorial Hospital. She is survived by a son ,' Phillip, Pomeroy, and five grandchildren. Ewin~ Funeral Home ha,s charge of arrangements. Homer Wani Walter Homer Ward Walter, 85, of 100 Walter Hill, Galllpotls, died at 10: ~ a.m. Sunday In Pleasant Valley Hospital . Born Aug. 27, 1896, In Dundee, Ohio, he was the son of the late Remus and Abigitll Ward Walter. He was a 1919 graduate of Ohio State SATURDAY University and served In the Army MANSFIELD - Brian W. Fay,19, during World War I. Mansfield, In a car-pedestrian acciHe taught school at Gallla dent on U.S. 142,north of Mansfield Academy High School and later In aermont County. went Into business, operating WalAMELIA ~ Pamela Fiilz, 18, Be- ter's Chicken Hatchery and a prothel, and Steve Greger, 27, AmeBa, duce business In Pomeroy. He In a two-car accident In Amella . served six terms as president of the MANSFIELD - Edith Miller, 75, 'GaWpotls Area Chamber of Comof Gallon, In a two-car accident on merce In 1937-44. Ohio 611n Momlw County. He married the former MU1am RAVENNA- Nancy L. Wood- Clark In 1919, Mel she also preceded ruff, 27, Ravenna , In a car-train ac- him In death In 1979. cident In Ravenna. Survlvtng Is a son, Homer of CLEVELAND- Mary Fyffe, 37, Toledo; four brolhen, Allen of Deaevetand, In a one-car accident In troit, Mich., Elmet ot Fort LauderCleveland. MARION ~ Harold R. Rhoads, dale, Fla., and Lewis and Glenn both of Dover; two slsten, ~ . 86, Marion,ln a car-pedestrian acci- Snider of Newskles, Ohio, and Lu- · dent on Ohio :ll9 In Marion County. eWe Maurer of Navarre; two FRIDAY NIGHT grandchildren and nine greatCINCINNATI Raymond grandchildren. Schulte, 70, of Hamllton, when he Funeral services will be held at fell over a brige raWng on Ohio 562 10 a.m. Thursday In the TolandIn suburban Norwood while ttw1ng Herzig Funeral Home, Dover, with to avoid being struck by a car. · . burial In Dover Burial Park. CLEVELAND - Felicia Jones, Friends may call at Miller's 47, of Oeveland, In a two-car acci- Home tor Funerals from 2-4 and 7-9 dent In aeveland. p.m . Tuesday. Masonic services will be held at the funeral home at 7: :ll p.m. Tuesday. Tuesday meeting She was also preceded In death by her husband, Dyke Garrett, In May 19TI. Surviving are two sons, Roger of Rt. 1, GaWpotls and Larry of Prince Frederick, Md .; a daughter, Mrs. Eugene ( Unda) Call of Rt. 1, Bid· well; 10 grandchildren; two brothers, Grant of Logan, W.Va ., and VIrgil of Martinsville, Va .; and a sister, Mrs. Sarah Bumgarner of Holden, W.Va. · Funeral.servlces will be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday In the McCoyMoore Funeral Home, VInton, with Evangetlst WIWam B. Kughn offl· elating. Burial will be In VInton Memorial Park. Friends may .call at the funeral home from 7-9 p .m. Tuesday. - BAKER FURNITURE .\!. ...a·.·~@~ -~ RADIO AUCTION To be held April 2, 1982 at 8:45 p.m. Listen to WMPO. Radio for the Details. Gilbert JohD80n GObert Johnson, 78, of 1817 Chatham Ave., Gallipolis, died at 7: 45 p.m. Saturday In Pleasant Valley Hospital, having been In falling health for a year. Born May 10, 1903, In 'Ohio Twp.; Gall1a County. I!Oil of the late Ed· ward and Eva Lambert Johnson, he was a retired fanner -and attended Bell Otapel Church. He lnarrled the fOrmer Leah Belle Barry, who survives, on Dec. 1, 1926, In ('.alllpolls. Survlvln& are two daughters, Mn. Mack (Sarah Eva) l..ayneand Mn. Garland (Hildean) Olapman, ·both at Galllpolls; a acin, Homer cl Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Doles, daughter, Wellston; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Jaclt!l, daughter, Langsvtlle. ELBERFELD$ t£'H\ Playtex· i COLUMBUS, Ohio - The Ohio Farm Bureau Federation has criticized plans for state government budget cuts that might reduce some agriCultural programs. -:::. 'The state's No. 1 industry., agrt~ture, ls beadedforllliiii!CeU&I'Y problerru 11 additional propo&ed budget cuts for the stateofOhloare Implemented," David 0 . Miller, Farm Bureau president, laid Mqnday. . · Miller said the Department of Agriculture has Indicated that the Rhodes administration's proposal of a further6percentcutlnspend· lng could force cltanges or ellll'ilnation of some ptant and animal disease control programs. Housing authority will collect funds MIDDLETOWN, Ohio - Butler County's pubUc housing au!-horlty wants to collect nearly $42,!XMJ from about 40 Individuals or tamUles who have declared their Income to be lower than it actually Is. Mark Petty, executive director of the Butler Metropolitan HousIng Authority, said the problem might be more wldesp'read. Reagan will portray himself WASHINGTON - President Reagan plays himself tonight In a brief return to his aetlni career on a television show marklnl the Drst anniversary of (he attempt on his life outside a Washington hotel. In '"The Saving of the President,'' a television Te-i!llllCtment of the hours alter the shooting, a stand-In plays the part of the wounded Reagan for most of the program. But In the closing minutes, three doctors who cared for the president at George Washington University Hospital make a "bouse call" to visit Reagan at the White House alter his release, and the real Ronald Reagan greets them In his quarters. LIMOGES, France ~ A bomb explosion blamed on terrorists ·shattered three cars of an express train racing acrollll the hilly French countryside Monday night, killing at least nve ))lllll!lli'et' and InJuring 27. · Pollee said the blast hurled two victims 160 feet from the wreckBit!, severing the legs of one. The dead Included two women and a child. More than 200 re.cuers spent several hours treeing pasaengoera trapped In the 15-car train, which had continued along the track for more than a mile after the blaSt. It did not derail. CLEVELANO-ThewlnnlngnumberdrawnMondaynlghtlnthe Ohio Lottery's daUy game "The Number" was lli6. The lottery reported earnings of $829,589 from the wagering on Its dally game. The earnings carne on sales 11 $1,o:J9,683M, whlle boldm of winning tickets are entitled to share 1210,091.~. lottery oftlclall said. Bra with Cotton" Weather forecast Sbowen and tlnmderstonns Bkely early tonight. Canllderable with posalble showers late toalght. Lows In the mld-401. , l'artly cloudy Wednesday. Windy. Highl around a~. Chance 11 rain Now 18 Hour® support and comfort plus the coolness and comfort of cotton! ~ . 60 percent tonight and :JI peicent Wedftelday. WlndiiOUtllweltiel'lY 20-:ll mph tonight. Ed d d Olllo Fweallllt 'DlllndaJ t1a p lutaniQ: Flllr 'l'lliuiidaJ. , . "' or • - · FrldQ _.a 1 flvm IIIII II I 1111111 II I III'DIIIndaJ, Iipper Iiia .......... ......, Mil ca •stelllll 1IPPII' • te. n IIIII ... d&J. BuVIowa flvm IIIII mH . . 1111 mill . . *I·..- I ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ~C\Ipe: 85~ cotton, I Iac ' 35% polyester '. ·' Farm Bureau criticizes cut plans Winning Ohio lottery number 18HO •I MISSING TILES - 'l1te 1pace shuttle Columbia Seen here, the dart spots above and below the wino made a suecenful laMing 'I'Ilesclay at lhe'White Sands dshleld are places where protective Illes were missing. Photo taken from a television monitor. (AP Laserphoto). MluDe Range In New Mexico despite the namerous problems II experieoeed clllrinl! ita eight-day voyage. Ohio projects among programs not funded WASHINGTON (AJ') ~Gover­ nors oppnalft8 Reqan admlnlstra· t1on plans to ax Appalachian fundln& are trying tosqlleeZJI! all the federal money they can out of the progt~Ct before It Is abaitdoned. Five die in train explosion rr::::::::::::::::===============~ Persons . lnteresied In helping manage the Racine Summer Baseball Program are asked to meet at Racine Elementary School Tuesday at 7 p.m . Parents of chlldren who will be playlngT-ball, pee-\Vee, Uttle Ieacue or pony league are Invited to attend. Fla. "A Uttle bumpy at Mach 2." laid Lousma as the ship was traVeung twice the speed of sound In the sky above Truth or Consequences, N.M. booms. At decision time, NASA artlctal~ For Lousma and·Fullerton It was determined that New ·Mexico landa perfect ending for Columbia's Ing conditions were very acCept.. next:to-laJt test flight. For eight • ble and Lou.sma and Fullerton were days they had put the craft to Its given the green light to land . most rigorous tests and, except tor naglng technical problema, It re- CINCINNATI (AP) -The Cincinnati Gas & ElectriC Co. 5ays anticipated operating costs of $45 mlllidn for the Killen Generating · Statton and $40 miWon for the WOllam H. Zimmer Nuclear Power Station prompted them to request a rate Increase. The cm:ripany Informed the Public Untllltles Commission ot Ohio Friday that It will apply In June for a 15 percent electric rate Increase, worth about $l10 million a year. The Increase, It approved, would become effective In Ap1111983. Both power stations are supposed to be In operation by then. · "CG&E expects annual In· creases In electric demand of about 3 percent through the remainder of the 19flls," the utility said. · POMEROY--Beatrice Buck and Mabel Kesterson recleved word of the death of Earl Shoemaker, New Deadline March 31 Lexington, formerly of Meigs County. Attendlngthefuneralwere WASHINGTON (AP ) - Com· m ercia! beekeepers have unW ~uck , Mr. and Mrs. Gall Buck, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kestenon. His Mareh 31 to apply !or government sister, Mabel, was unable to attend . support loans on their 1981-erop honey, says the Agriculture due to Illness. Department. , . The honey support program Is carried out through loans and pur· Rulh Garrell chases. The loans will come due . Ruth M<trie Garrett, 57, of Rt. 1, June 30. · Those who wa nt to offer honey for Bidwell, dted Sunday afternoon In direct sale to the department's Holzer Medical Center following an Commodity Credit Corp. have until · extended Wness. June 30 to make arrangements at Born May 28, 1924, daughter o! their local offices the late John and Anna Brooke Woody, she attended Chapel Hill ·- - - - - - - - - - Church of Christ. t Elizabeth W. Kelly With Louama In conunand and C. Gordon Fullerton beside him, the wiJIII!d shuttle slapped wheels tD ~ at 9: 00 a.m., n.ountaln time. Moaday, Columbia was blocked from l&ndJng here · by a fierce sandstorm. Today, the air was clear, winds calm, spirits high. Approach was accompanied by a pair of dull sonic Wants rate hike Galllpotls; four grandchildren ·and four great-gram)chlldren; a bro(her, Everett (Okey) at Crown Qty; and ·a sister, Mrs. Raymond (Clemma) Layne of Cheshire. Four brothen and two sisters also preceded In death. Funeral services will he held at 2 p.m. Tuesday In the Waugh-Halley· Wood Funeral Home, with the Rev. Alfred Holley and the Rev. Everetl Delaney officiating. Burial will be In Crown Qty Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 3-5 and 7-9 p.m. today. sponded beautltully. The spaceship aettled onto runway 17, a seven-mile strip lald out In a barren-but-beauilful delert setting. The astronauts had no trouble spottlni their taraet from the air 100 square miles of white 8YP5urn Slli'I'OI1Ildln the tanding zone. The spaceship · SWUJig right over a · nearby mountain range and aettled with a gentle thump. Mlsslon Control said, "Welcome home. ntat waa a beautifuJ job," and the Houston descent team erupted In applause. Because of the )l0881b1U,t y or continuing high winds, MJulon Control had maintained an opttoa to order another ''wave otr' and direct the ship to an alternate taiidl.,_ on a concrete runway at the Kennedy Space Center In Cape Canaveral, \liJflTE . SANDS MISSILE RAI~GE , N.M. (AP) - The space shuttle Columbia returned llome to a calm harbor today, diving through Earth atmosphere to a pinpoint tanding on the sparkling desert sands of Northl'llp Strip. . A day late, but none the worse for wear. · "This Is really a great flying machine," Jack R. Lousma said as he flew hypersonic over southern Calltomla en route over three states to this supersecret military base. At touchdown, the nose rose a bit and then llettled smoothly on the voting precinct near San Salvador when this man was killed. Guerrillas attempted to Interfere with tbe general electious Sunday. 1AP Laserpboto) . Area deaths Dorm G. Spencer 81Wa Bocook, Ryen Brown, Wanda Cooper, Grace Cotas, Jamie Exline, Woodrow Hall, Randall ~. Rosa Holschuh, Roscoe HAIIick, Diana Untala, Mrs. Gerald ld4tthews and son, Charles Relt· • • ee,, ..... tet~1ft2 Ohio has 10; traffic deaths ' By The AMoclated PreM 'A Hamllton man who was killed w)len he fell over a bridge raUing ,.. whne trying to avoid being struck by a skidding car was among 10 ~pie killed In Ohio traffic accl· dents over the weekend. " The Highway Patrol said Rayn!Ond Schulte, 70, was standing near an accident on a bridge on Ohio 562 In the Cincinnati suburb of Norwood Friday night when a n on· ~car skidded on Ice. 'Schulte jumped backward, fell o\ler · the bridge railing onto the road below and was run ove r by at y e Columbia Salvadoran ·election ·turnout heavy despite .rebel attacks By JOE FRAZIER -'->elated PreM Writer SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP) - President Jose Na poleon Duarte's moderate Christian Democrats led right-wing parties In earty election returns today alter hundreds of thousands of Salvadorans voted despite widespread lei· tlst rebel a ttacks. At least 60 people were reported ldlled a s security forces fought Jllll!rrillas attempting to disrupt the vo)lng Sunday for a constituent assembly to wrtte a new constitution aild name an Interim government IO'replace the U.S.-backed clvWan· mWtary junta. . Ex-President Jose Flgueres of Gllsta Rica, one of 200 foreign ob~rvers who monitored voting, said It . was too early to tell who won the .election, "but the guerrillas lost." Rebel attacks were heavtest In ''Uie eastern part of the country, where a day-long battle prevented 'voting In Usulutan, · the country's fQurth largest city, and five nearby towns. In San Salvador, 24 guerrtllas and three soldiers were ktl1ed In ·Sh-eet battles, and In Apopa north of tl\e capltal15 people died. · ' · Unofficial returns from 199 o! the :(.~voting stations gave the Chrts·ttan Democrats 24,736 votes, or 40 percent, to 16,697, or 27.2 percent, for retired Maj . Roberto d'Aubulsson's ultra-rightist Republican Na''Uimallst Alliance (ARENA), In '8econd place. nJe National Conciliation Party, which. ran the government from 19\i1 until the 1979 coup, had 12,626 .~tes (20.4 percent) ; Democratic Action was fourth with 5,094 (8.2 • - MJsalsslppl Gov. WWlam F. Winter and Tennessee Gov. Lamar Alexander asked on r,!onday for an "orderly phaseout" Or the Appalachian Regional Con\mlulon. The 13 Appalac~ aovemon want Conares8 to apptove complet. lng hlgh·Prlor1ty ~~~ cl there8lonal hlgbway II)'JteiJIIapa with health and 18111Wy 'prccrama In areaa cl ii'Mtelt need. Included In the seven-year finish· up proeram,lt approved, would be 34 miles of Ohio highways at a cost of S67.6 mllUon. TWo Ohio counties- Adams and Pike - were dealgnated as distressed areas where ARC wants to fund proJects to provide sate drink· lni water or sewage treatment. Four Ohio counties ~ Hocking, Holmel, Jackson and Pike ~ have been dealgnated eligible. tor prim· ary health care or Infant mortality reduction programs . Under questioning by Sen. Quentin N. Burdick, 0-N.D., who asked what priority budget-cutten should give the Appalachian program, Alexander said , "I'd put It Drst. " "Of the $1 biWon that comes to us from the federal government, this ~ mWion (Appalachian program ) Is the best spent dollars we get," he said. "I can drive across county Jines and detect the difference the Appalachian Regional Commission has made In the 1Uel1thepeople," Winter told the Senate subcommittee on community development Winter IBid that before the re81onal Pl'OII'&m was;:!f~~ by eoncresa 1n 1911!', the 1\Pp818Chlan counties In Mllaisllppl were among the poorest In the state. But with the help of the "lnnova· live, creative program" developed by the ARC, peopleoftheareabave developed self-sufficiency, he said. The Appalachian govemon have asked Congress to put up $2.27 billion to complete high-priority segments of the Appalachian Development Highway System. Highway development Is a major part of the program, which was designed to bring remote areas o! Appatachls Into the mainstream of America. Of the 3,033 rn11es of highway planned by the ARC, l ,'l:ll had been Mother says daughter hard to understand By The ..4 U'C'eW PnM She left home when she was 12 and returned only for brief visits with her iraJidrnother. At age 16, she was found stabbed tl) death. sometimes get a lemon.'' completed by last Sept. :ll. In their finish-up ptan, the ARC governors asked the federal government to fund building of 51!0 more miles of highway, completing sections that would carry the highest volume tramc and "meet the greatest l)eeds ror coal transportation ." Kentucky Gov. John Y. Brown Jr. sent the subcommittee a statement stressing the Importance of highways for shipping coal, which IJ mined In nine of the states and Is "critically Important ljt Kentucky 'and West Vlrilnla." ., The Ohio roads targeted for com· pletion are mainly connec:ttne Jinks In the highway system, according to an ARC survey. Special meeting set A special meeting of the Meigs County Board of Eleclons will be held at 4 p.m. Wednesday I~ acce)i bids on poll books and IIUpplles for 1982. The validity of pelitjons filed at last Thursday's deadline will also be checked by the board at the special session. Meets Wednesday A special meeting of the Eastern Local School District Board of Education will be held at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday with personnel the topic oftbel!esaion. BECKLEY, W.Va. (AP) - CoalDeld lawyen say miners and their. relatives are filing fewer clalma for' benefits under the nation's black lung ptqp-am, operatlni this year under more stringent eligibility standards. Congress tightened the rules last year In leg1slatlon described by supporters ot the black lung fund as a compromise etrort to save. the program from . elimination. Only clalma fUed alter Dec. 31, 1981 are covered under the revised stand•.,.Fds, whlc_hone lawyer, Chris . Tab'l"'itg of Sparta, m., charactetW!s a 1 the nrst step toward the end. "Black lung Is gutted," said Tablng, who said he once spent 95 percent o! his on-the-job time hlllldlln& black lung cases. "It's essent1ally dismantled, there's no chance of winning anymore." Congress changed rules so that minen now bear the burden ot proof In showing th11t they have black lung. Previously, It waa presumed that mlnen posalbly would be suffering from respiratory and pulmonary aUments, Including pneumoconiosis (black lung), after working 10 yean or more under· groui1d. And, once medical recorda were filed by mlnen, the prellllllption would stand unlesa proved otherwise by coal companies or the Labor Department. UJn the past, II Tabl.ng said, uthe coal mtner was given the opportunIty to even up the odds aaainlt the high-powered coal companies and their lawyers. Now that's reversed, the burden at proof has been placed squarely on the miner, and he doesn't stand a c~." · Brown H. Payne, a Beckley lawyer, said he l1anl¥ed aboutlOO black lung claims a )fl!B.r under the old rules, but that he's received juat three appllcationa In the past alx weeks. And Oak Hill lawyer Pat Hamnton says he formerly could count on winning beneflta for eight ot every 10 minen or m~-..· wldowa wbo sought. help. "With the twW )twa, I'd expect 10 out of 100, pou!bly," Hamilton said . "But I'm notaetttna that many any more, bUilneA Ia "''"""""n" """~... . ' Rep. Nick J. Rahall, o-w.va., voted for the changes In the black lung ellglbWty standards, beUeviJii It was the only way to "appeue those (members of Cotlgreu) that would take further drastic action It they had their way.' ' He contended groups In both the Senate and the House "could have made thlnp worse." When the legl81ation orlilnated In the House of Representatives It focused on ralslng coal exclae taxes, payment& on coal production made by operators to underwrite the black lung tnlst fund, which has a deftclt of more than $1 bWion. The additional tax revenue Is exjl!!Cted to reduce the deficit. When the tax lealalatlon waa beIng considered In the Senate, an amendment changing the eligibilIty rules was added. andy Kathleen Curtis waa one of the nation's 1 million children who have run away from horne or been kicked out. MOIIday, Cindy waa burled In Pomeroy, ber hOmetoWJI, andy ran away to Hot Sprlnp, Ark., In 1918. She frequented topless night clubs by using fa1le IdentificatiOn. Her part1ally decornpoeed llody . waa round Wedneaday 1ft a wooded area near the city's waterworkl. Pollee ldentUied her by a tattoo cl parakeeta Oil her ann, and by tlngerprintl. . Police In Hot Sprlnp are lnvestiaatlni Cindy's death. 'Ibere have been no arrests. "She waa loved and could have had evi!I'Yihln8 she wanted,'' her mother, Mary Herbert of ColutnliBid In an Interview with the Hot SprlniJB Sentinel Record. ''She hated Mn. Herbert laid. ''She always told me I didn't underltand her ways. I didn't," Mn. Herbert laid. "U waa DOt that lcq 1&0 that I wu a teeil-qer, but I ltlll don't unclerltaDd ber. A probatioa olllcer In Vl.rllnla told me oae Ume that Cindy would up In lite ,rave. I •tppoee I 111M!!' doublled that. .. Qady'a pareata ciiYorced wt1en w.. my euta:· probably- lhewutwo. "I lmow we were dlwrced, but that wouldn't account b' alllhll,'' Mn. Herbert IBid. "I can't explain wily Ondy turned out tbe way she did. When you have chlldrell, you Pl.ANI'ING- Au ................ lite. tl Jlltera Ollie lkml .. ~ Ia 1Dvolve4 Ia lite "Let'• GreeD Amerla" nmpdp Lui year • Jlllrl ef tile P"IP'Jim realton piMted ~ aloac lite Ollie River Ill Pomervy. 1'1ilu rar, Mefp e-lf Chairman !If the .......... ~ Tuner, declded to . . . tile - F-rl) Vlllqe IIIII more beuutlful by plaDIIIIC lpfttlCiiliJ ynu. 114FI-.JIIDC Metes County Rt~tllon, VIrgil aad Helen Teaford, their 10n, Bruce Teaford, iUld Dottle Tamer, rllht. plaated four gpreadlng yew• In !rout ef the fermer Pomeroy High !khool which 11 to beeame POIMI'0)'11 village hall 81 polrt or the "Let'• GreeD Amerlc:~~" prognm. � 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 29, 1982 garrett gaul johnson kelly shoemaker spencer walter woody