http://66.213.69.5/files/original/3d3152af2d2fa3995bdb30dc215b965d.pdf 93fb362d8b1579d6c2280116aa999655 PDF Text Text .... . •• by Dick. Cavalli WINTHROP SO I WANT IT UNDERSTO::ID YOU KNCM/1 CHII..DHC(:t:) FR1END5 50METIME6 CH rL..OHa:x> · ·· 1HAT t'L.L 00 'Tl-fE HOU6E'AORK; ••: ~E' eweE1'Hewcrre ... -·-·M \ • <»,. ""~! . -. i. J · ~· AND TAKE CARE a=-i'HE KI~~ND ALL 1HAT. />15 l..CNS' A5 I '6UNDAY IERNo::?Ne> F,RE'E: •.• AF 60 I CAN PLAY MIDDL-E UNEEWJ<ER R:7R -n-4E CINCINW\TJBE:NefAL-6. ... .... ., Ed Sullivan. Priscilla's Po ' HEY, YOU'RE RJGI-Ir. I II$ 6EAUTIFUL IN HERE.' IAOJI.:S COV.ING UP 10 OiECf< 'QJR ROOM .' I'VE eEEN 1HI5 Pl.AtE NEAT 17AY f'.l 'iJAY.' KEEP!~ he Daily Voi.JO,No.:Z61 Copy•lghtod 1912 knowledge of the reported attack . But in a statement early today, Argentina cried foul over the tor· pedoing of its cruiser 50 miles out· side the war zone. "It·should be emphasized that the attack took place to the southeast of Isla de los Estados and outside the s<>-called 'zone of exclusion,' " the Argentine joint chiefs of staff said in a communique. The Argentines also announced rejection of a new peace proposal announced Sunday by Peru's President Fernando Belaunde Terry. Buenos Aires claimed the plan was suggested by U.S. Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig.Jr., and like several previous Haig proposals was not acceptable. Britain admitted the submarine attack Sunday on the cruiser General Belgrano, the former U.S. light cruiser Phoenix, occurred "just outside the edge" of the 20(). mile "total exclusion" zone. But it claimed the 44-year-old cruiser, Argentina's second largest ship, "posed a significant threat" to the British fleet in the area. The British Defense Ministry said the submarine, reportedly one of three nuclear-powered hunter· killers in the area, "severely damaged" the 13,64$-ton cruiser Kroger to expand Pomeroy store Kroger Food Stores, the national's second largest food retailer, have announced plans to expand the Kroger Store located at 700 E. Main St., Pomeroy, to 35,904 square feet, an increase of 8200 square feet. Construction will start in the near future with the expected com· pletion date to be by the end of 1982. The remodeled store will he designed to meet one-stop family shOJ>" ping needs with multi-featured departments and will include such ad· ded specialty departments as a sit-down snack bar, floral shop which will feature fresh cut flowers, dried and silk flowers, custom made flower arrangements and foliage plants: cheese shop; card and party needs shop; expanded wine department, and upgrading and increasing the fresh meat and produce departments . General contractor will be Philip Diniaco and Sons, Inc., Hun· tington, W.Va. WASHINGTON- Four years ago today, thousands of Americans turned the Washington Monument Into a gtant sundial, attended sunrise services across the country and heard a president proclaim his commitment to renewable sources of energy. All the activities were for the first Sun Day. This year's sharply scaled-back observance Is symbolic of the storm clouds threatening the solar movement. Supporters say 43 cities have scheduled events of some ktnd today, but Instead of the president being a featured participant, he will be portrayed as the movement's chief villain. Palsy victim gets check back .. fJAAT, ~D B~ * A;R~; R.0tV OF AA'I CLEVELAND - A cerebral palsy victim who was a subject of a recent CBS documentary has had his Social Securlty disability pen· ston reinstated, according to a congresswoman. Rep. Mary Rose Oakar, D·Ohio, said she was told Frtday of the reinstatement for Larry Ham of Brook Park. He will receive back checks to ald himself, his wife and four children, she said. Ham was deemed employable and his benefits were cut oH In December, despite his dociDr's disagreement. The documentary "Pe9ple Like Us" profiled Ham and two others affected by federal cost cutting. Goodyear workers okay new pact . PORTSMOUTH, Ohio- Workers at the Goodyear Atomic Corp.'s uranium enrichment plant near here have approved a new threeyear contract. Company oHlctals sald the contract, approved In voting Saturday night, affects 1,450 hourly production, maintenance and service em· ployees at the facility. PreUmlnary results showed that members of 011, Chemical and Atomic Workers Local 3-689 voted In favor of the pact by a 1,®136 margin, sald Goodyear Atomic spokesman Ttrn Matchett. The ~bsldtary of the Goodyear Ttre and Rubber Co. operates the enrichment plant under contract to the U.S. Department Energy. Exxon writes off oil project .• SO~ 5AlD10Me, ._......~ .... UP OR 'SHIPOUf 1~1He~'. 2 Seer ion~ , 12 Page• 1S Cenh A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, May 3, 1982 Sun Day observance different Art &Chi Sansom: enttne War deepens in Falklands By The Associated Press British missile-firing helicopters sank one Argentine patrol boat and "certainly damaged" another in a clash inside the war zone Britain im· posed around the Falkland Islands, the British Defense Ministry an· nounced today. The sinking reportedly occurred only hours after a British submarine damaged Argentina's only cruiser in a torpedo attack outside the war zone. A ministry communique said the armed Argentine patrol boats initiated the latest shootout around midnight Sunday in the Falklands ( 11 p.m. EDT) when they "fired on a Royal Navy Sea King (helicopter) from HMS Hermes," the carrier· flagship of the British fleet. "Two Royal Navy Lynx heliCOJ>' ters from ships of the task force then engaged the ships with missiles. One of the ships was sunk and the other certainly damaged," the' communique said. It said the incident took place nor· th of East Falkland island and 90 miles inside the blockade area. "No damage" to the British helicopters was reported, the statement added. In Buenos Aries, Argentine military sources said thev had no • HOUSTON .- Exxon Corp.'s decision to write oH Its $1 bllllon Colorado shale on project leaves analysts convinced that the push for synthetic fuels to replace Imported oU Is over, at least for now· "Synthetics have been Indefinitely postponed, maybe never to get oH uie ground," sald John Uchblau, president of the Petroleum Industry Research Foundation . Exxon, the world's lar&est on company, announced Sunday that It was closing the C9kmY Shale 011 Project, tbe largest synthetic fuels undertaking In the nation. 'rbeplan was tomlneoll-bearlngrockand · crush and .heat It to extract the on. Weather forecqst Clear toalgbt. Lows lfOIIIId !!0. Winds Iillht and variable. Moslly · S111111Y 'l'ue!day. ,Highs ln. the mid·~. .J Me+d Ohio F~ . ·wedre'1•r tllraaP ~ • ·. l'llr WecJns11J. ca.- af·.l lwW•I Gl' &lwideaiiiGIIIW ~ IIi l'ltlllf· 111P1 Ill llle ..... ._ IIIIIIDw Ill Wet ' r IIIII ..,....., ........ ,. ~•._. IIIGIIIIr .. ..., .. Sunday's action was the first sea with a number of torpedoes. of the South Atlantic crisis attack When fully manned, the General flared into battle Saturday that Belgrando has a crew of 1,000, but when British jets attacked the there was no word of casualties. The British communique said the sub- Falklands' two airfields, and ships marine " resumed her patrol" after of the British fleet pummeled Argen· tine shore positions on East the attack. Argentina said the General Falkland while planes of the nations Belgrano was hit by one torpedo battled in the skies above. Argentina initially claimed as "that produced damage," and that Argentine ships "have been dispat· many as 13 British warplanes and ched to the area to aid the cruiser helicopters destroyed, but it backtracked in a communique early should it become necessary ." today, saying it downed two British Earlier Sunday, British Foreign Harrier fighters and damaged two Secretary Francis Pym told repor· . others, and hit three British frigates, ters in Washington that Britain did not plan new attacks if Argentine one ofthem seriously. Britain denied any of its planes forces stayed out of the 200-mile air· sea blockade zone the British gover· were lost and said two ships suffered superticial damage and one sailor nment imposed Friday. "There is no other military action was hit by shrapnel. The latest peace effort came to envisaged at the moment other than light before Sunday's naval making that secure," he said. The Isla de los Estados, or Staten engagement, when Peru's president Island, is at the southern tip of the said Argentina and Britain were on South American continent about 250 the verge of announcing acceptance of a plan to cease hostilities and miles southwest of the Falklands. The General Belgrano is the only have both sides withdraw from the warship still in active service that Falklands. Tony Joy, a British Foreign Office survived the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor. Launched in 1938, it spokesman, said, "We have no in· fought throughout World War II with formation on this. If it is true, no the 7th Fleet in the Pacific and was doubt it will be discussed with Mr. Pym in New York." sold to Argentina in 1951. The State Department said In addition to the cruiser, the of State Alexander M. Secretary Argentine navy has one aircraft Haig Jr. "has been in touch with carrier, seven destroyers, seven President Belaunde and Foreign frigates, three submarines, nine Secretary Pym in recent hours and a patrol craft, two fast gunboats and number of ideas have been ex· two torpedo boats, according to changed, but there is no agreement Jane's Fighting Ships 1981-82. on anything." Argentina lost a submarine a week Pym flew from Washington to ago when it was scuttled after being New York for a meeting today with damaged at South Georgia Island by U.N. Secretary-General Javier British forces who recaptured the Perez de Cuellar of Peru. Falklands dependency. ' I I ) ,' ~ ·. <,I ~; I ) ' I /\ SC I N SI()N I l SI 1\N[) BRA ZIL \ I I I I ' o~ 1/Jllr ·r 11 1·. FALKLAND "' ISLAND S I I l - --- - SO UTH <> GEORGIA ISLANDS SITES OF CONFRONTATION - British jets attacked both airtields on the Argentine-held Falkland Islands Saturday and warships born· barded Argentine army positions near the capital of Stanley, battle rommunlques from the warring nations reported. This map is for use as desired on related Falkland Island stories. I AP Lascrphoto 1. Kaiser announces additional layoffs Employees at Kaiser Aluminum's means most of our projects, like EM "Many customers for our products period of time after the end usc (electro magnetic) casting and the have restricted their operations to markel~ stdrt to increase." he t-ldRavenswood Plant have been informed that the company an· plant air compression, has been put the point that we do not expect to see ded. " Locally our order book has ticipates an additional cutback of on hold," Scelfo said. an increase in demand until some I Con tinu ed on pa~t: 12) between 200 and 300 jobs next month. In a letter to employees of the fabrication plant, Plant Manager John Scelfo said the cutback, blamed on the company's worsening financial · ·condition, wiD atfect salaried and hourly employees. •'We are working our way through the options now and should be prepared within 30 days" to an· nounce know how large the cuts will be, Scelfo said. "There will have to be both salaried and hourly reductions. Combined, the work force reduction will total between 200-300. \ These activities are not related to our reorganization strategy; they are moves made to reduce our losses," Scelfo added. The plant has already had its work force of 4,000 nearly cut in half since last fall. "As a company, we lost $24.9 million during the first quarter," 4 Scelfo explained. "At Ravenswood our first quarter losses were substantial, and our current projection for April is that our losses will be \ worse than initially expected." Scelfo added the company has ROYALTY - Amid an attractive "Somewhere Eichinger, Greg Thomas and Pam Crooks. Other moved to reduce capital spending, Over the Rainbow" theme, Angela Harmon and Brian nominees lor king and queen but not present included and the projection is that Kaiser will Whaley, seated, senlon, were crowned queen and king James Carsey, Max Geary, George Brent Sisson. reduce from the $436 million level of the annual Meigs 111gb Sehool Junior-Senior Prom Kathy Parker, and Susan Swan Sisson. Mrs. Carni spent in 1981 to a rate of about $275 Saturday olgbt. Court membel'll with them from the Crow was faculty advisor for the annual event. million a year by the end of 1982. left are Tanya Alesbtre, Brent Houdasbelt, Tammy Most of the money, he said, has been allocated for major moder· nization projects already underway at other Kaiser plants. "Locally this 'v Decision favors Syracuse A decision in favor of the defendant, Village of Syracuse, eta!., was rendered by Meigs County Common Pleas Court Judge John C. Bacon Friday afternoon following a trial of a civil suit brought against the town and its council members by Vernon Bartels, Cincinnati. Bartels, represented by attoreny Charles Knight, had sued seeking to have the village's easement of the former Syracuse Roadside Park, deeded to the town In 1973 by the Ohio Department of Transportation, vacated and reverted to Bartels. Bartels had also asked for damages in the amount of $10,000. Attorney Frank W. Porter, Jr., Syracuse solicitor, served as legal cOun&e1 for the village during the three-houftrial. ' Teatllying for the plaintiff were Kenneth CUndiff, Malcobn Guinther, Don Hendricks and Bartels. Wit- . nesseatestlfying for the vmale were Kathryn Crow, council prealdm and Robert WlngeU. ' ' . . . ' r •' I . Two schools enjoy annual • sprmgproms PROM QUEEN - Min· dy Morris, daughter of Robert and Betty Morris, RD, Racine, was crowned queen of the junior-senior prom held at Southern High School in Racine, Saturday night. The theme for the event was "S!llir· way to Heaven." The prom Saturday night was the first junior-senior prom staged at Racine since the 1930s. With queen Mindy Is her escort Pat Johnson, son of Arthur and Margaret Johnso11, RD, Racine. Photo by Danny Crow. �Monday, MGy 3, 1982 Comment~ry Pag-2- The Daily ~ntinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Monday, May 3, 1982 Q and A________ The Dai ly Sentinel Ill f 'nurl Stn·o·t l'nm•·rm . flhin 6JU~i- 2156 nn liT Ell Tit TilE I'ITt-:Rt:ST IIF THE MJ-:If;S-MASUJ\ Aft E ,\ ROBERT L. WINGETT PAT WHITF:HEAO ROB HOEFLICH DALE ROTHGEB, JR. 1\ MFMilEH uf Tho· Amo·nnlll N•·"~ jlllpt • r '"~'" ' mlt•d l'n ·~~ . lnlltncl llaih l'n·~~ A .~MM'iu tinn and lht• l'uhJi,ho•r, ,\),.,,,..if! linn . I.ETit-:lt:O. OF 01'1\IO'\ an· v.o·kumo·tl . Thn , huukl lw l n.~ than 300 v.unh lun ~ . All l..th' r ' an· !ooUhJnl In o·thtm l( a nol mu .. t ho· .. . .i!;lt'tl v. ith no•m•·. ltddr.-.... and tdrphum· numho·r \u un' t.I!IWII 1.-th·r, -A til ht· puhh .. ht•d. l.dtrn. !<.huuhl bo· tn .1!'""' l<Jl> h·. addrrs1> in,.: '" 'w'. nut l~ ' ''"'wlttw' Power failure When a presidential policy is universally assailed by experts whose ideological preferences range from conservative to liberal, the White House probably ought to pay attention to the criticism. . . But President Reagan appears to be qUite obhv1ous to the assessments of knowledgeable critics all across the political spectrum who have denigrated his energy policy as unworkable, short-sighted and potentially disastrous. The extent to which responsi ble critics view the president's energy program as seriously nawed is illustrated by the concurrent distribution of two recent reports - one from a conservative "think tank" and one from a coa lition of liberal and moderate public-interest organizations. The conservati ve group is the Ce nter for Stra tegic a nd Inte rnational Studies. affiliated with Georgetown University here. Its book-length report is titled "The Critica l Link : Energy and National Security in the 19&ls." The report issued by the coalition of energy, environmental, scientific, consumer and public-interest groups is considerably less ambitious but even more scathing in its analysis of "The Reagan Energy Plan : A Major Power Failure." In discussing the imperative need for contingency planning to deal with likely energy crises in the future, the CSIS report says "President Reagan's program to achieve economic stability involves emasculatfng the Depart· ment of Energy, the most logical base for developing a response to threats to national energy security.·· Noting that Reagan refuses to wa iver from his absolute reliance upon "free market" mechanisms to allocate fuels - even in cases of major energy emergencies - CSIS says : "It is dangerous not to have a I government-administered) backup plan should the market not work, however, because the initial reaction to a severe disruption of energy supplies will be pamc." Stressing the future importance of global energy security, the CSJS analysis is especially critical of Reagan: "Despite the need for greater bilateral and multilateral international energy initiatives to deal with the energy crisis, there are disturbing indications that the Reagan administration may be retreating into an Energy Fortress America. ·· Rather than moving forward and articulating a renewed approach to international energy policy such as wsa launched during the Ford and Car· ter administrations, this country seems to have retreated to an earlier era" under Reagan. Finally, the CSIS report notes the need for increased emphasis on conservaton - a major theme of the critique prepared by the coalition, which bluntly says " no evidence indicates that the Reagan administration un· derstands the real nature of the energy supply ." Among the sponsors of that report are the Federation of American Scientists, the Union of Concerned Scientists , the Costeau Society, the Environmental Defense Fund, Friends of the Earth, the National Audubon Society, the Sierra Club and the Natural Resources Defense Council. The Reagan administration's 1983 budget proposals, the coalition notes, call for slashing energy-conservation programs by 98 percent from the 19&1 level and cutting federal funding for renewable resources by 86 percent. At the same time, the White House is pressing for continued heavy fun· ding by Office of Management and Budget Director David A. Stockman when he was a member of Congress as "totally incompatible with our freemark et appraoch to energy." When the Clinch River project was first proposed in 1970, it carried a price tag ot $500 million. Twice that amount - $1 billion - already has been invested and the estimated cost of completion now stands at $3.5 billion. "The Reagan administration," says one spokesman for the coalition, "is pouring billions of dollars into technological black holes that the private sector would never touch" while ignoring conservation and new energy sources. Berry's World "Hey, come on, Mr. President, a compromise on the budget lsn 't 'as bad as a root canal job'/" Questioner. Can I ask you some questions? I mean, you've talked about the nuclear business for 45 minutes, OK? A. Go right ahead. Q. Do you assume that people who oppose a nuclear freeze are more anxious to die than people who want a nuclear freeze ? A. Well, no, I mean, you look like a healthy fellow who enjoys life. No, I didn't mean to say you wanted to die Q. Well, in that case, if you ass ume that those who oppose a nuclear freeze are as anxious to avoid nuclear war as those who favor it, then what separates us is merely a matter of tactics, not morality. Is that correct? A. Well, that's the way you put it. Q. Now wait a minute. It's not just that that 's the way I put it, it's that it's the only way to put it. A. We don't believe in nuclear war. Q. What does it mean not to " believe" in nuclear war? Does it mean that you don 't believe that the threat of nuclear war is ever effective? A. That's right, we cannot go around threatening nuclear war. Q. I didn't say, "Let's threaten nuclear war. " I said was the threat of nuclear war effective? I assume that for the same reasons you and I don't want to die in a nuclear war, neither do the Russians. And therefore the existence of our nuclear arsenal in fact helps to assure that they won't use thei rs? Is that right? A. The fact of the matter is that any use of nuclea r weapons is im· moral. Q. Well , now we've re-introduced the moral question, which is OK by me. But if what you say is correct, having nuclear bombs. We should destroy them? A. Nuclear weapons are in· defensible. Q. In that case, you favor unilateral disarmament. Wouldn't it save a lot of time if you just said so, ' of goind on about a freeze in instead nuclear weapons? A. A freeze should precede nuclear disarmament. Q. Why ? A. Because by freezing, we might persuade the Soviet Union, pari passu, to denuclearize as we do. Q. But if we couldn't persuade them, then what? A. Then - what I say. Q. Suppose that you look at a couple of propositions and construct a syllogism based on them. Ready? Premise A: The Soviet Union would use its nuclear arsenal if necessary to bring the West into submission. Premise B: The Soviet Union would not initia: nuclear action if nuclear counteraction were then to result. Conclus ion : The existence of poten· tial counteractive nuclea r forces reduces the probability of any nuclear explosion of any sort. How about! haP A. You are playing with fire w~n you talk about a nuclear arsenal. Q. You are playing with deception if you refuse to say that we should toss our nuclear weapons into the sea irrespective of whether the Soviet Union does. A. The Bible says man was born to live in peace. Q. The Bible says man was born to be free . . A. We're not getting anywhere. Q. Not so fast. You're not getting anywhere. Your slogan should be, pure and simple: "The United States is prepared to surrender.'' then we have no business even Higher utility rates become COLUMBUS, Ohio (API - Get ready, Ohio voters. You likely will be heartng a lot or talk In this election year about higher rates charged by natural gas, electricity and telephone companies. Candidates for many o!tlces have already started to expend their pol· Itical energies over the Issue of util· lty rate reform. Utlllties are the common targets. But a Senate-passed bill restructur· lng the Public Utllltles Commission of Ohio also has come under fire. The Republican-sponsored measure would Increase the number of state regulatory commissioners from three to five and change the Eagles sweep Vikings EAST MEIGS - The talented Eastern Eagles continued to roll over their opponent Saturday af· ternoon by soaring to two big victones over the diamond men from Vinton County, blanking the Vikings 10 the first card IHI, then trimming the foe S-3 in the nightcap. Eastern now owns an outstanding 14-7-1 overall record. Vinton County drops to 4-12 overall. Eastern's batsmen stepped into the batters' box with keen batting eyes after setting the Vikings down 10 order in the initial frame. Vinton County's hurler, Griffith, had trouble finding the plate in the round and gave up six costly walks and a wild pitch. EHS quickly jumped at the opportunity as John Beaver, Mike Bissell, Chris Allen, Rob Smith, Jay Carpenter, and Deron Jewett each drew walks, forcing in three runs while the latter marker came on a wild pitch. All was quiet at the plate for the struggling Vinton Countians as Rob Smith did a good job on the mound for the winners. Eastern meanwhile, plated another single run in the second. Bever reched on an error, Ga ul walked, followed by a double steal, and Mark Holter delivered an RBI single. way they are appointed by a governor. PUCO members currently are appointed at a governor's discretion. Under the bUI, a governor would have to make the selections from a list drawn up by a special nominating councU. A committee In the Democrat· controlled House hopes to wrap up work on the bUI this week. It has sought to strengthen the measure by adding language that would bar a utlllty from fUing more than one rate Increase case at a time with the commission, a practice known as pancaking. Mlnortty Democrats In the Senate have blasted the GOP version • ISSUe and are ready to take their case to voters In dtstrtcts throughout the state. "The bill was a sham masquerading as reform," Sen. Neal F. Zimmers Jr., D-Dayton, said. "It did not address the rate-relief reform that Ohio citizens are rightly demanding of their legislators." Senate Democrats have offered their own bUI which they malntaln would provide meaningful utlllty rate relief. "We offer this bill as a response to the wishes of our constituents who are demanding relief !rom uncontroUable utlllty bills," Minority Leader Harry Meshel said. "Predictably, the Republican majority In the Senate has faUed to protect the Interests of utlllty consumers," he said. Also opposing the pending PUCO btu ts the Committee for Direct Election, which Is the group mount· tng an lnltlative petition drive to place a constitutional amendment on the November ballot that would require commissioners to be elected. Henry Eckhart, a former PUCO commissioner who ts a co· chairman of the group, said the Senate-passed bUlls an attempt to undermine the petition campaign. Eckhart has accused House lead· ers of IIylng to railroad the bW to quick passage because they are worried about the momentum gained by the direct election effort. CINCINNATI (AP) - The way his predecessors had fared , St. Louis left hander John Martin just wanted to survive tor more than half of a game on the mound. The floundering St. Louis Card!· nais had dropped their three prevlous games to the Cincinnati Reds by lopsided scores, Including a 5-1 drubbing In the first game of a double-header Sunday. "Cincinnati was hitting the stuf· flng out of the ball," Martin said. "Joaquin (Andujar) had good stuff, and he got hit hard. It was the same with Andy (Rincon) and Steve (Mural. I was concerned with goIng six or seven lnntngs because the bullpen needed a rest. " Martin pitched one-hit ball for eight Innings, then yielded to Bruce Sutter In the ninth when Cincinnati scored four times. St. Louis wound up with a 64 victory, Its only trl· umph durtng the series. "I was thinking about a no-hitter from the first Inning, " said Martin, 3-2, who hetd the Reds hitless until Ron Oester doubled to lead off the Cincinnati seventh. "I started to be a little more picky around the fourth or tlfth Inning. The way I've been pitching, I'm glad to get out with a victory after losing three games." May 5, day workers start own earnings NEW YORK (AP) - A $25,00ayear household can feel small In an economy measured In the trtlllons and run on a federal budget of $725 btlllon, ligures nearly Incomprehensible to most people. Until they are divided Into the share that can be attributed to or assessed against each household, a skill that the Tax Foundation has developed to a fine art, and a for· mldable weapon too. A weapon that can be used by editorial writers and cartoonists to sting spendthrift congressmen or support more e!tlclency In govern· mentor warn the country about the dangers of government debt. May 5 Is the foundation's tax freedom day. On that date the average worker will have earned sutticlenUy to pay his federal, state and local taxes for the year, and can begin working for himself. 'The average worker will set aside 2 hours, 44 minutes for the tax collectors each day this year. The foundation was founded In 1937 during the admlntstratlon of President Franklin Roosevelt Sinai: before and after...____no_nG_raff_ " The past two months represent one of history's true watersheds. The Mideast's pre-November status quo is gone forever." Those · words appeared in this space more than four years ago. The subject was the rush of events following Egyptian President Anwar Sadat's electrifying journey to Jerusalem. It may be helpful at this point in time to recall the situation at that point, in January of 1978. The wave of optimism - more like euphoria in some quarters - loosed by Sadat' s initiative had receded. Fragile Egyptian-Israeli contact was close to being broken. Bilateral talks had been temporarily suspended. Jerusalem having rejected as "absurd" proposals for complete withdrawal fr~m the Sinai and Palestinian self-determination. Cairo countered that the Israelis were "arrogant" in refusing to consider more than limited seHgovernment within the occupied territories and insisting on retaining The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 While Smith and the Eastern defense were blanking VC's offense, Eastern keyed up for another single run in the fifth when Rogie Gaul, who had a tremendous day at the plate, singled and stole second before riding horne on the tail end of Chris Allen's triple, the score then fl. 0. Rob Smith went the distance for the victors, stringing out four hits, four strike outs, and just one walk along the way. Walks and timely hit· ling led to VC's downfall. Griffith got the start, but lasted just one and two-thirds of a frame before giving way to reliever Har· tins. They combined to fan two and give up seven walks. In the nightcap, Eastern picked up where it left off in the first game to score another impressive win, despite a late game threat by the visitors. In the top of the first Mark Holter set down the side for Coach Ralph Wigal's nine. John Beaver led off with a walk, Rogie Gaul laid down a perfect sacrifice bunt, and Holter helped his cause with a hue drive RBI single. Eastern pitchers drew nothing, but blanks for the VC offense as it shut out the Vikes for 11 straight innings. In the bottom half of the four· th, Eastern delivered its deadly blow and moved in for the kill. It struck for four big runs on an Allen single, Smith walk, Carpenter walk, and a three RBI double by Nick Leonard. Leonard tried to stretch the blast into a triple, but was edged at third in a close play. Beaver singled, stole second, and Rogie Gaul delivered the final run of the game for the hosts. Vinton County scored two runs in the fifth and a single run in the finale . Eastern hitters were Allen, a double and single, Gaul two singles, Leonard a double, and Holter a single. In the first tilt Holter and Gaul singled, while Allen tripled. Vinton County hitters were Oney, Crow, Radekin, Womeldorf . Graham, Hale and Keefer. First game Linescore: vc 000 000 0- 0 4 1 E 410 010 x--6 3 2 Batteries : Smi th IWP) and Leonard. Griffith ILPI, Hartins, 2nd, and Cottrill. Second game E ----- 200 400 x-6 6 I VC ()()() 021! 1- 3 7 4 Holter IWP) and Cowdery. Radekin I LP I, Griffith and Hale. FOULS ONE OFF- Jay Carpenter fouls off a pit· ch during the Eastern-Vinton County game Saturday. Eastern won both ends of a twinbill, S-0 and S-3. Wat· ching the ball's flight are the Viking catcher and plate umpire Charlie Hamilton. Tim Tucker photn. Heavy hitting comes too late; Reds-Cardinals split twinbill key Sinai settlements. But contact was not broken. Talks resumed, leading eventually to Camp David and, at this point in time,..,Jerael's •painfully completed withdrawal from the Sinai. Both parties have reason to question the price paid for this limited achievement of initial goals. Egypt has paid with Sactat's life and ostracism by the Arab world. For Israel, it has meant bitter internal division and, in its ever harsher rule in the restive occupied territories, a souring of original promise. A nation whose founding was a protest against oppression has become an oppressor. There are questions, and causes for real concern, now as to what happens next. There can be no realistic prospect of progress toward Palestinian autanomy until there is a Palestinian leadershp that will deal with Israel and that Israel will deal with. The PLO is still the only thing resembling a leadership in sight, but its hard-line factions are more implacable than ever. It is incapable of making accommodations similar to Egypt's and surviving, even were its dominant elements so inclined. They give no sign of that. Lacking a country of their own, they occupy much of another, Lebanon, and are largely responsible for turning it in· to a ground for battles that could explode into regional war at any time. The best that can be hoped for on that front is stalemate. It is pilssible that Egypt, meanwhile, havipg gained its primary objective, could drift back into the Arab camp, leaving Israel once more surrounded by enemies. In short, as one ol the most agonizingly negotiated agreements of modern times comes to partial fruition, there is none of the euphoria with which it all began. Which is just as well. Euphoria is not an adequate basis for realistic policies and lasting peace. There·is a basis, however, In what has been accomplished, even if so imperfectly. Egypt's repossession of the Sinai is convincing evidence that Arabs and Israelis can do business with each other. And it is in the continuing best interests of both parties to stick to their deal. Should Egypt renege, it would end forever any possibility of extracting anything from Israel short of war, in which there is no reason to believe the outcome would be significantly different in the foreseeable future than it has been in the past. Israel's only hope of breaking out of its state of siege is in the Egyptian example eventually being accepted and followed, to which end a post· Sinai Egyptian-Arab rap· prochement could actually contribute. · Whatever comes now, the old status quo is indeed gone. The task now is to convince the Palestinians and others of the need to accept this fact. The Cardinals' trtp to Riverfront Stadium matched two ballclubs that had been struggling. The Reds' offense, which generated just 18 runs tn Its previous six games, fl. nally sparked to life as Cincinnati romped to 8-2 and 1().1 victories In the first two games. Andujar and Rincon started those games for St. Louis. The Reds continued the pace In the first game Sunday against Mura, as rookie outfielder Eddie Milner coUected a pair of singles, a double and a trtple In a 5-1 trtumph. It was the Reds' seventh victory In nine games, and the Cardinals' sixth loss In seven games. "That's the way they've been goIng, and we're not," St. Louts Manager Whitey Herzog lamented between games. "They're hot, a nd we're cold." Charlie Lelbrandt, 1·1, benefitted !rom the Reds' 12-hlt attack. He scattered seven hits over 61-3 Innings In his second start of the season, enjoying the chance to pitch with a comfortable lead. "It makes.pltching easier," Lei· brandt said. "You don't have to make every pitch so fine. You can go after hitters a Utile more, chal· Ienge them. You score some runs, and It makes up for some of the mistakes your pitchers are going to .,,,,.,.,~~·~·..'· 'r "~ ' BARGAIN M AfiNEES ON SAT & SUN AU S EATS JUST S2 0Q Para si te ·s playing th ea tr e but not in 3· 0. il l thi s DELIVERS PITCH - Eastern's Rob Smith geL• ready to deliver a pitch during first game action of Saturday's doubleheader against Vinton County. Eastern won both games to up il' season record to 14-7·1. Tim Tucker photo. Calltomla 6, Baltimore 4, 13 lnnlngs Kansas City 8, Toronto 7 New York ~. SeattlE> 1 Majors -.. .......... NA110NAL LEAGUE W t>ct. L ~'aGamea GB St. Lou1s MonlrPal ~ 11 9 8 .GZI .Si'9 New York U 12 .478 llh Pltub.llll:h Chkago Phl.ladelphla 8 8 7 l2 15 14 .400 .348 :; 61h .liJ 6~ Weatet11 DlvWon 17 6 .739 Atlanta Soo """" If Los Angelt's San FranciscO Houston u 7 12 u 1Yl - .667 .f 78 u 6 .f'18 .t40 6 7 7 ll If 10 13 -~ Saturday'1 GatnN C1nctnnat1 10, SU.Duls I San FranctJco 6, New- York 3 Los Angeles 2, Montreal 1 Houston 6, Plttsburah 3 Clllcago 5, AUant.ll San [Mego 9, PhlJ.adripllia 6 Cloc"""'U -·- Ctnc!nnatl 5-4, St. louis -.... ........ W ""'/Dn -Yori< Califomla Kansu Oty OoiOaDd Sea"" MIMeo>ta Texu .682 9 .lUI ll 8 .579 9 .4Sl 8 7 11 13 12 13 16 12 12 8 9 9 .661 .571 .511 -1311 11 14 -·- .«B .«XX ..1!0 1~ 2~ 5 '6 6 7 2~ 2~ .5G. 3 .6«1 5~ 15 .675 7 6 13 ..116 7~ Milwallltee 6, Mlnnelota 5 ..... --.._....... --·- NBA results 9 OoiOand ~ Oew!land 2 Bolton 6, Tnu 5, 12 lftnlnp Demit s. aucaao 2 tFeltoo 0.21 at Boston t Rain· Calllomla (Kbon ~~ at Cleveland (Bar1ter 3-1) , (n ) Oakland (Keough 2·2) a t New York (John 1-3). )n) Kansas Ctty tSpHnortt H l at Mil- ~.o Pd..GI 7 ! Toron!O O.V.I"ld Bal""""' auc..., L If ~ Baltimore ey 1.0) , tnJ Only games scheduled 3-t lS Mllwaukte ll, Minnesota 4 Toronto 1, Kansas Ctty 5 ftoloadq'a GMM'll Seattle tMoore HI at !Flanagan C..J), t nl Seattle at Ballimore, (n) MJJU'le$0ta at Boston, tn) Calllomla at Cleveland, (n ) Te:xaJ at Dttrolt, tnl Oakland at New Yon. 1n J Toronto 11 Chicli'O, (n ) Kansas Qty at Milwaukee. !n l AMEIUCAN LEAGUE o.troil Mllwau.kee Chkago 10, Detroit 3 waukee tCakiWl'lll-1). (nl 1~ \)louston 6, Pittsburgh 2 Atlanta 10, Otlcago 3 San FranctJco U, New Y«k Mootrt>al 13, lDI Anef'let l Philadelphia 3, San Dleao 0 New York 4. Seattk> 2 Baltimon> 6, Callfomla 4 Boston 6, Texas o Oakland 5, <::.1eveland 2 OONI'EBENCE SEMIPINAlll ........,.,....,_, .......,...o.zn- -~W-&1 MUwtuke! 92, Philadelphia 91 or. Bolton 103. w~ 99, lkwton leadl aeries 3-1 Ph!ladelphllllOO, Milwaukft 93, Phlla· · w.....,..o.... ---~1 Waah.lnltm II Bolton (nl. w..... cw..... 8illadQ'a Gam. San Antollo 115, SeattJt 113, San An· tookllNdlleriea S-1 w. . .....,..au.. Loo let wlna se!W U Pboenlx ""· Loo ...,... San Antonio at SstUe (n) . 12th ANNIVERSARY SALE IN PROGRESS OPEN TOMORROW 9-6 Today Is Monday, May 3, the 123rd day of 1!182. There are 242 days left In the year. . . Today's hlghllght In history: On May 3, 149f, Christopher Columbus dlscovered the Island of Jamaica. On this date: · In 1841, New Zealand was fonnally proClaimed a British colony. In 111!!9, France declared war on Austria. · In ~. Allied troops entered Hamburg, Germany, In World War n. ADd 1n 1958, Presldellt Eisenhower propoeed the demWtarlzatloo It Antarctica. Ten years ago: About lliO people fled from the South VIetnamese city It Hue as Cominunlst forces pushed toward the outskirts. make." Several mistakes by Reds' reliever Bob Shirley, a former Card I· nal pitcher, led to Cincinnati 's demise In the second game. With Martin nursing a no-hitter and HI lead through stx Innings, Shirley came on to get the first two outs In the top of the seventh. He then walked Martin and the next two batters to toad the bases. Kelth Hernandez, who drove In a run In the first Inning, singled for two runs and Gene Tenace homered off Joe Edelen for a &{I lead. What happened to Martin In the ninth gave Herzog a brief pause. Martin gave up a double to Alex Trevino, one out later a walk to Oes· ter and a three-run homer to Dave Concepcion. When Cesar Cedeno followed with a solo blast, Herzog brought on Sutter. "They made a ballgame out of that, didn't they? Wowee," Herzog said, breathing easier. 53 1 JACKSON PIKE Rt 35 WEST Phone 446· 4524 Scoreboard... DOONESBURY Today in history There are tons of reasons why your electric rates are below average. \ coal. All of the electricity we make, we make from coal. And the American Electric Power system we·re part of uses more coal than any other utllltv In the country. Almost 45 million tons last year alone. so. since coal Is more economical to use than other fuels, and fuel is the maJor factor In the cost of making electricity, our use of it helps keep your electric rates below the national average.· ·source: E.E.I. Stltlstlcal Yearbook No. 48 November. 1981 . ·we give it ourbest. OHIO POWER COMPANY ,, •• ...:...:.. W =: illi.:.:am :..:.·_ F _. B_uc _kl_ey::;__J_r. Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio I �J Page-4-The Daily Sentinel Monday, May Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 3, 1982 Palli team wins tournament . By Tim Davis A lour-man team led by pro golfer Anne Marie Palli captured the Mister Bee Pro-Am Golf Tournament held Sunday in Mason kicking off a three-day Mister Bee Classic of the Women's Pro Golf Tour, which started early today. The lour-man scramble format is a tournament in which there is only one score and that being a team score for all four team members. Each member of the team hits a tee shot and the team plays the best of the four shots. From that point all four players once again hit a shot and they play the best one from that point. One stipulation made for yesterday's tourney, was that. each team had to use at least four tee shots of each team member at one point or another and that being up to each team's discretion when to use it. Palli's team finished the 18-hole tournament in a three way tie with a team score of 61 with Sherrin Galbraith's team and, Jane Reynolds' team for first place. Palli and her team eventually won the tournament in a sudden death playoff on the first hole. Her team consisting of three amateur golfers included, Fran McEwen, Willis Davis and Jim Thomas, who finished with a team score of 61 after 18-holes. Sherrin Galbraith's team, who finished second, was made up of Gary Fenderbosch, Deb Roush and Dorothy Karr. Jane Reynolds' team finishing third cons.isted of Reed Blain, Bob Miller and Mrs. Mendenhall. Following yesterday's Pro-Am is the Mister Bee Classic which started early this morning. The three-day tournament on the Women 's Pro Golf Tour (WPGT) will run through Wednesday with each r ound beginning at lOa .m. The Mister Bee Classic, which is being sponsored by the Mister Bee Potato Chip Company will have a purse value of $10,000 and feature approximately 50 to 60 WPGT pros. The public is invited to gallery the event each day. Guilder takes Byron Nelson Classic WINNING TEAM - MemberS of the winning team which took the Mister Bee Pr<>-Am Golf Tournament Sunday at Mason in a sudden death playoff were, left to right, Wlllls Davis, Fran McEwen, amateurs ; Aonle Marie Palli, pro golfer, and Jim Thoma s. Schmidt's blast tops Padres By Associated Press Mike Schmidt . who says he hasn't fully recover ed from a . rib cage Inj ury that sidelined hlm for 17 days, didn 't need much time to start Inflicting pa in on National League pitchers again . Schmidt . five- time NL hom e run champion and the league's Most Valuable Player the last two yea r s, ll!t a two- run homer and a double Sunday In his second game since retur ning fro m the disabled list. Mike Krukow pitched a four-llltter as PhUadelphla bea t San Diego 3-0. "Right now I' ve got to concentrate on my physical condition," Third annual five mile race slated May 16 ~. Chilli coth e's Grea t Seal Running Club, Ross County Y.M.C. A. and Natura l Light wi ll sponsor the third annual " Fi ve Mile Challenge" and a " Two Mile Fun Run " on May !6 at the Scioto Trail State For est located on Route 23 - eight miles south of Chillico the - East on Route 372. The five mile run is on a scenic circular course with one long hill. Tshirts will be gi ven to the first 200 entrant.< . The entry fee is $5 if postmarked by May 13, $6 for late entry . The race will begin a t 12 noon. First place overall wmn er s in both the ma le and female divi sions will rece ive Frank Shorter running gear. Awards will be given first through fourth places in the following di visions: Men and Women - 15 and under, 16-19, 2().29, 3().39, 40-49, 50 and over. The Two Mile Fun Run will be on a nat course. All fini shers will r eceive their time and ribbons. The entry fee is $2. Registration wi ll start at 9:30a .m . Spli ts will be given at each mile. All registrant.< who are present will be eligible for a drawing. Previous winning time in the men's division is held by Glen Bartholmen from Athens - age 25, 25 :21 and in the women's by Sara Emlich from Lancaster - age2 1,32 :57. Mail entries to the Y.M.C. A. at 100 Mill Street, Chillicothe, Ohio 45601. For further infonnation call Melissa H1ggs-Norw ell after 4 p. m ., (614 ) 772-4038. Entry blanks are available at l ocal sporting goods store. Th e Doil y Se ntinel <t flt• rr h ~m . M onti<~\' thr• •uKh Fr 11la ~ . I l l Cuurt Stn •t'l . by lhl' Oliw Valin Publ tshuu: Cumpany - Mu lltmt•tha . . (lw :. P •IIJH" t "~ . Oh:" 4:1769, 992-21:i6 Scnmll d ass post cu~ t· ]l<t HI <JI Po rt lt'rtl~. WAannscti_Olenybe , togurl _nsnaTmueensdatdiy·r.eMctaoyr. 4, at nan Trace will play Kyger Creek at 4:30p.m . Tuesday at Cheshire. North Gallia and Southwestern meet the · t N hG I same everung a ort a lia. The Kyger Creek-Hannan Trace winner plays Southern Wednesday while the North Gallia.SOuthwestern winner meets Symmes Valley on Thursda y. Tournament c h~mhi pions 'p game is slated for Friday evening at 4:30p.m . th Gallia and Hannan Trace battle in the second contest at 4:30p.m. May 5. The winner of the KG-Southern game plays Southwestern May 6 while the winner of the North Galli·a- 6 Astros • Pirates 2 Joe Nlekro and Randy M offitt Hannan Tra ce tilt plays Eastern the DALE HILL FORD TRACTORS BEAR SURSCRIPTJON RATES 8}· Cu rri t' r or Mulur Roo It' Ont• wt•t•k ... $1.00 Ont• Month .. . . .. . $4 .40 SINGLF. COPY 95 OTHER REPAIRED BOWS ALSO AVAILABLE PRICES .. . .. 15 Cents Prices in effect thru Sat. May 8,1982 S ubsen ~ rs not Ucsm n)! hl P<tr the earn er uwy rcm1t 111 advant"c U1red In The Daily & nt mt'l on ~ 3, 6 ur 12 month b<is1s. Crctlit v.-1 1J bt- j.!i vcn l'<lrrier cctt•h month . Nn s u bs\-riptum::~ by nuul pt·nnitlt:tl 111 towns where home t:arrier servit't! IS 11~uil a ble . MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Next To Mason County Fairground 675-2988 Store Hours Mon. thru Sat. 9:30a.m. 8:00 p.m., Closed Su .. handed - and only three RBI comIng Into the game. In other American L eague games, the Boston Red Sox handed the Texas Rangel'!l their ninth consecutive loss IHJ, the Chicago White Sox hammered the Det<olt Tigers 10-3, the Baltimore Orioles downed the Calt Jmla Angels 6-4, the New York Yankees shaded the Seattle Mariners 4-2, tbe Oakland A's trimmed the Cleveland Indians 5-2 and the Toronto Blue Jays beat the Kansas City Royals 7-5. The Brewers jumped on WUllams l or four runs Jn the first lonlng on Ben Ogllvie's RBI single and the first of Simmons' homers, tills one batting left-handed. Gorman Thomas homered In the Brewers' third, Charlie Moore tripled a run acr oss In the sixth and Simmons struck Notice of Application to The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio For an Increase In Electric Rates again with two men on base Jn the seventh, tills time hitting righthanded against Jackson. Red Sox 6, Rangers 0 Dennis E ckersley scattered eight lllts for his second shutout of the season and Boston wrapped up the decision with five runs In the first Inning off Doc Medlch. Glenn Hoffman and Rich Gedman each drove ln two runs as the Red Sox won for the 11th time In the last 12 games and opened a 1 ~ -game lead over Detroit In the AL East. While Sox 10, Tigers 3 Harold Baines drove ln three runs with a sacrifice fl y and a tworun triple and unbeaten Lamarr Hoyt, making only Ills second start of the season, became the Ameri can Ll ague's first fi ve -ga me winner. The White Sox knocked out To whom it may concern The lollow1ng Serv1ce Charge Clause IS 1ncluded under the Rules and Regulations lor Electrrc Serv1ce Pursuant to Ihe requirements of Sec tion 4909 19 ol the Rev1sed Code of Ohio. the Columbus and Southern Ohio Elec t r~c Company hereby gives notice that on December 3t . t 981 , it liled wi th the Public Utilities Commission ol Ohio. an Appl ication (or authorit y 10 amend and inc re ase its rate sch edules wh1 ch are under the Ju ri sdiction ot th e Public Utilities Commission of Ohio . Wh en a c heck rece1ved !rom a cu stomer 1n paym ent lo r serv1CP rendered IS no t honored by the bank due to 1nsu fh c1en t fund s the RESIDENCE SERVICE- SC HEDU LE R-R Per Month: Proposed Present Winter Summer Winter Summer Customer Charge $5 00 $5 00 $5 00 $5 00 F1rst 3000 KVA or le ss ol ma x1mum dem and Over 3000 KVA Energy Cha•ge First 800 KW H 4 6t c 4 6t c 6.28c 6 28c per KWH All addt!IOnal KW H I 85c 4 6t c 3 13C 6 28c per KWH SMALL USc-LOAD MANAGEM ENT- SCHEDULE R-R-1 Proposed Present Por Month: Winter Summer Winter Summer $5 00 $5 .00 $5 00 $500 Customer Charge Pomeroy Nexl 100 KWH 3 63c NrA 5 65c N/A per KWH Ove• 800 KWH 3 13c N/A 185c N /A per k.WH OPTI ONAL DE MAND RATE- SCHEDULE RLM Proposed Present Per Month: Wlnler Summer Winter Summer $7 00 $7 00 $7 00 $7 00 Customer Charge Exc ess demand Frrsl 750 KWH 5 OOc 6 70c pe• KWH 6 70c 5 OOc 150 KWH per KW 1n exc ess ol 5 KW We Don't Skimp On Shrimp! Over 400 KWH per KVA or maxunum demand Billing Demand t 85c 4 61c 3 13c 6 2Bc per KWH All Addilronal KWH 1 OOc 2 OOc 1 70c 3 OOc per KWH The General Se rvrce ra tes have been mod1hed and rncreased as follows The oil-peak hour s have been c hanged !rom th e hour s betwee n t O 00 p.m of each da y ana 8 00 a.m ot rn e following day for au days to the hOUI S between 11.00 p.m ol each day and 7.00 a m oil he following day for all days Sundays and holidays remain olli)eak GENERAL SERVICE - SMALL- SCHEDULE G5- 1 ll l.t ...,o ( ;, t rl"l , t. w t1o Jr H l. r·•l I' lTV! ))\ :-. horhtup I llll \ f 11 , , r:lr · I 1.1 r 1q t and '-. l tJlt ·"t"l'l)nd .\1 \\ ' "'~'1-.. dt,uhl••l L' p o.;h; IW tlurrw Tht·l\lu1 · l.t' \• rll up l ll tn HH· ll l ltl1Jil .\ l 1• ~. 1 IJ\ ·· I\\ 1 rundt>ubl! • I n tlH '> t '\1'11 1!1 \\, .....~ l t\ d ouhlt'\.J .IIHI o.,t•• t~! "r;; '1• it.,'.\.., :-.i nglt · t ,' An tn1e r.m ·,vrctl.nqt' (} 1.;, CJiJ!t' .; 1 :•· • pitPd tO all rdl t' <;(ll t 'dui p ~, .U Oji 'Ll . 1· . tn cf!ect fo r J rnd ~ lntum J.Jt·r1od o ' ·,-,. '; · the ef!ecttvP dJh" or u11tll •rwo·. ~ ·· , : ' ·i Pe• Mon th ~1 ,', tH· • ·' $1 000000 $12.500 00 3 20 4 $20 00 1 20 I ?Oo oo 1 lr! ··,l · ·· ·,tt 6 85 per KVA 20 1 20 pe r KVA Per Month: Winter Summer $5 00 $500 $5 00 7 02c 7 23c 866c per KWH Customer Charge F11s1 400 KWH' KWH per KW and 130 KWH per KW in excess of 6 KW per KWH 5 20c 6 ~0c 2 70c 2 70c 3.47c per KWH Rate per Lamp Type of Lamp Nominal Lamp Wattage Present Proposed · t OO 175 400 $4 .75 5.20 8 15 $6 25 6 85 1085 Next 950 KW 5.70 Nexl 2000 KW 5 35 Over 3000 KW 4.40 6.55 per KW 6.20 per KW 5.25 per KW so .SOper KVA I 100 • t 50 200 "250 400 $6 00 6 75 N/A 9 75 t 1.50 $6 85 250 400 1000 $10 75 t 2 50 22 75 $12 30 t 4 30 N/A 775 995 t t 15 t3 t5 High Pressure Sodium Vapor Floodlight Excess demand . Ene1gy Charge First 200 KWH per KW of maximum demand but not less than 50.000 KWH 2.00per KW Rate per Lamp Type of Lamp Nominal Lamp Wattage Present Proposed Mercury Vapor 175 $ 8. 50 $ t I 25 High Pressure Sodium Vapor 100 150 1 1.00 11.75 t 2 60 13 45 $548 00 Per Month Rate per Lamp 10.17 pe• KW 2.25c per KWH Next 250 KWH per KW of maximum demand 1.19c· 1.34c per KWH Over 450 KWH per KW of maximum demand O.SOc '· 61 per KVA Merc ury Vapor 2.00per KW High Pressure Sodium Vapor t 10,c''. ,. 0.60c par KWH ., . r· I ., 1· The OII ·PcJk Hour s haw bt'P n t t· r'lr ;, · 1 · n t OOO p m ofP;JChdayClnd 800.t rn r• ' " 11· ' ' 1. between 11 00 p m ot each dJy it fl(l i rll' 1 rn ·• ·'· All ra tes arc s ubj0.C I to thr f l, ·<.. lr r<.. f Lr •'' l,l ·r:, Rid e r No 1 and p rcsrn: r at~'~~ <-H(' , J I'~O ~uiJJt'r r · ·r · c ha rge lor Recove ry otlncr t'<JSCJ On to Grc t•,:, fi·· B ased on Ihe twctve monllt Dl 'ltOd .· nd lfl, , . q uested ra1 es would 1ncrea c.e 111e u•p r1· ,· nt II, .. . • • ,1,• c ustom er s b1 tl by appr ox1ma!ely ! G ;Jnd tn t· ','1 : .. • cu stome r 's bill by app rox 1matrly '{1 T~ t • .1v • t· ;· · sma ll and med1um gc n.c rJ I •,e1v •<..P 1 usto rn• r ~>', 1 rrrto~r··! 15 6% and l or all o the r se rv1ce :; I!W ''ll' l l' d '· '' . 1• r n<~'·· · r · prox1 mat ely 25 o,Q Th e rates. chrllge s ,1nd o tt lL't OtOV1',1(1't : ··r,p1 "d 1: ' subJ ec t to ch;:wges 1nclu cJ .ng c hdnot· I' 1•1 t" "•· !' ·r r •, Pubhc Ut1lr t1es Co mm 1~C. 1on o' Ol11 r) ' OIIIIV/ · appli c ation ANY PERSON 1-IR M COf~ rO n AI II: N I 'H ,v,:,, · •.-. ., " FILE. PURSUAN f TO S'cCT ION " 'l0'! I l1 0 1 I I r[ I <I '1 1' I '' 1 OBJECTI ON TO TH E INCREASE OR INC' HI Aof ', I'H •I '< -1 THE COMPAN Y WHICH MA.Y All ECI THill THf 1<•1.' .'/' J · PLICATION CONTAI NS PROPOSALS 1HAT Alii U'"; · DISCRIM INATORY OR UNREASONAB le ... "" I'· •' . t' · rese rves Type of Lamp 2.00 1,J • ···I ' ' Th e Comprnw s Appl1ca t1011 1S 'or .JutnOi tlv ::J ;,11:•·' 1 c rease certa 1n elec triC r a t e~-, a nd c t 1 r~r qP' ) d lllt 'ltC1 1 · ·r' 1•1 ···r·•. COnditiOn S OJ SCI VIC!' an d rr vt:,f' 11'-. CJl'r"J IVCioil t'l l i I',. I ,, ·, Nominal Lamp Wattage Present Proposed . 1 00 175 400 $ 4.25 775 $ 5 60 6.25 10.30 100 150 200 "250 400 $ 5 75 $ 6.55 6.25 7.20 9.25 10.30 t t45 Excess KVA Demand Charge Off-Peak Hours Il l '',.~ ~ No 3 High Pressure Sodium Vapor Proposed $36000 ': • per KWH to 1 20c pe r KWH STREET LI GHTING SERVICE- SCHEDU LE SL First 50 KW or less ol ma ximum demand $320.00 I'• $1 20 pe r KW and l heE ne rgy C h ;urp·li.r ', Summer On-Peak Hour s ,,.r•~+ Ma xrmum cn.:HCW lld '. Dt•t•n r rt. Hrt l•'tl ·· ,n per KW H 10 70c ppr KW , HlU I< !l''l I' wtr Per Mont h: Minimum charge tnc reased from $5 00 to $6 .00 per KW applied to the max· imum demand in excess ol 6 KW but not less than $5.00 Winter ·~ ~~· Per Month . All additional KWH 1. I 1· PR IVATE AREA LIGHTING SERVI CE - SCHEDULE AL· t per KWH 5 20c These l dlt'' w ril tt'lll. Jllt Rt de r No 2 CHURCH AN D SC I IOOI •;[INII I PRIVATE AREA LI GHTING SERV ICE - SCHED ULE AL -2 in excess of 6 KW ma ximum demand maximum demand in .Winter months Th e mrn1rnu m mo nt iT IV r ~l diCJ • ' ltJr : •r + ' t~~!l• w" 1n c rease d frorn $1 1rJ 10 $t1 1;0 P' ' r KV/ , ,. , .. , r I '1 o ss e 0 55c *Plus t4 0 • Plus 150 KWH pe r KW in excess of 6 KW ma ximum demand in Summer months Nexl 600 KWH 1 t60c pe r KW H Each additional pole and span ol wire ha s been 1ncre ased !rom $1 75 to $2.20 and each 150 It span ol wrr e has been 1ncre ased from $0 40 to $0.50. Ene1gy Charge SPECIAL PROVI SIONS API'IICAI\11 UN! II I• l'i TI ONS TO SPEC II II D SC HI llUII ', '.UI'I'II ',II' ' OPTIO NAL UNMIH 111 IJ ((lMMI HI II\! FIXED LOADS- SUI'i't I Me NT Nl • ' 1 t 34c t 16 c 1.305 c per KWH 475 N/A 9.00 10.00 • No new installations alter January 1, 1980. "No new installations after October 1, 1982 under the proposed ra te schedule . .11l ·jo(-Jc r/i The dPmrtnd C. ll.J rq! · 'ld tlt'r·n :r 11 '•',!' , .. ;I·· · $3 67 per KW I'H' t·~cP:;', 'r\VA 1.r•o~rq·· .. ,,11 Pleenergycnarqr·f· of!t(ll!k i(Tt•r,'n p··· r .'.• • hour of rn tc r• up110il lr.J '. Dt•r•n Ill( · · ·d .•·rl "No new installalions al ter Octobe r t . t 982 under th e proposed rale sch edule. Proposed Present Present POINT-PLEASAN·T S-HONEYS ONLYf·· '-1 • SPACE HEATING H[AI STORAI .t ',1 fiVII I 20 The demand Cho1 rgr· n.r ; ht'f•l l lilt .,. I .•"l The Summer!Winter dilfere ntia l ha s been deleted from all General Serv1ce Sc hedules Per Month: Monday from 4PM to closing you can get all the boiled . shrimp you can eat, along with fries, warm toasted grecian bread, Shoney's ·own cocktail sauce, and our all-you-care-to-eat soup and salad bar, featuring our great new homemade seafood gumbo, for just $4.99. Children under 12 get a free · · · dessert with any ~r purchase. It's a new, nicelY nautical way we're saying, "Thank you for coming to Shoney's!' f )!'h.r\\ . . in)dt· 1n tht• flro..,t 1nntn.L: A new n l(h'l illdt'l NCJ L' 1•11•·•1 11 1 Te mpo ra ry AOUIIIO!ld l Un to Gtu ·, ~, I<··· • .r:• all p10pose d ra1t' ~.c.h~·dule~ 11 lt'.l J· A $25000 Srrv1::e Ul dtCJr ' Other sch edules have been mod1lied and 1ncrea sed as lollows Mercury Vapor GENERAL SERVICE - MED IUM - SCHEDULE GS-2 ~Our New Homemade Seafood Gumbo drtJ\' t• iJ1f Hill"ti l1 '-.ljl]l'll pe r KWH Energy Charge 1 Propose d Present Winter Summer Off -Pea k Hou rs F1rst 400 KWH per KVA ol max1mum dema nd 5 65c per KWH Monday 4PM ToOosing doublP, D.I\T :\k h ,n ·.., H l ~l groumlPr <~ nd :\ twm.trl ·.., llr11rw1 1\hw . J a _y ~ i , H.o_\·aJ, :, !.l ov e! Mo:-.,f' h\ :Hld \\" i llir ' l ·p,tlt'.\ I NTERRUPTIRLE POWr 11 - S\,HI UU 1 On-Peak Hours Per Month: 5 65c POINT PLEASANT twice to support thr four-hit pitch ing of Mike Norris, who st1-uck oul fi ve and walk ed thrN' . 'Jorri s held th ird on T oiJy· J l:lr~ :ttl ·..; 1\\ 'r) nu1l1q nlf'l' but Oakland got th t •~ · .!~ !tll' top rJf tilt' fou rth . 1g. nn '-r l~t< k Wa i ts. 0 -1. o n ;t w .tlk. h~ Hl!d J·-. Demand Cha rge 3 63c ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i ho m er a nd Jeff Burr uu g tl ~ scon'<-l th(' Indians hill<'._,_. ., tn ,Ill huttH r• Hl ni ngs, gi \'ing up two hit..., in l ilt· 1l1in! and fourt h. Cirvfl la nc\ took ;1 2 ll lt ·. td iJ tllf• th at the bank was in e rro r GENERAL SERVICE - lARGE - SCHED ULE G-4 3 63c 992-2668 Moreno. Y ankees 4, Mariners 2 Dave Winfield drove In th e tiebrea king run with a line dri ve off the tlllrd base bag In the eight h Inning and Roy Smalley added a tworun single, as the Yankees broke up a pitching duel between winner Ron Guidry and loser Floyd Bannister. With one out , Willie Randolph doubled and took third on .Jer ry Mumphrey's Infield hi t. M ike Sianton r elieved Bannister and Winfield r ipped a smas h down th f' Hm· which hit the bag and bounced stra 'ghl in the air. i\'s 5, !ndhut' 2 J eff Newman C'l'ilCkPd a two-r un custome r will be charged $6 00 to p;,y the add1t1on al cosI 1ncur red by th e Company lor process1ng the chec k. unless th e cus1omer shows The residential rates have been modilied and inc reased as fol lows Frrsl 700 KWH ~~fio~llo;w;i;n;g;e;v;en;i;n;g.;T;h;e;;ch;a;m;- •, loser Jack Mom s with four runs ln the fifth . Tom Paclorek singled hom e two runs In the first Inning and Baines delivered his sacrifice fly In the fourth following singles by Greg Luzlnskl and Paclorek. Bill Almon opened the Chicago !lfth with a single and scored on a double by Steve Kemp. Luzlnskl slngled Kemp home and. after Pactorek walked, Baines tripled. Tony Ber nazard socked a two-run tr iple In the sixth. Orioles 6, Angels 4 E ddie Murray hit two doubles. drove In a run and scored one and Scott McGregor recorded his lOth stralght victory over California. Murray doubled In the first Inning to drive In AI Bumbry, who walked, and hit another double In the third, chaslng California starter Angel The subslance ol th e rate re VI SIOns proposed 1n the Appi1 Cal1on l1led on December 3 t . 198 t . 1S as lollows Demand Charge aow· '99 . $52.80 By A... ialed Press Ted Simmons says switch-hitting Is like being two different personalities - so both sides of Ted Simmons hit three-run homen Sunday ... one from each side of the plate. " Switch hitting Is a strange thlhg. It's like being two separate people," Simmons sald alter homering ott AI WUllams In the first lonlng and Darrell Jackson ln the seventh. His six runs batted ln led the MUwaukee Brewers to an ll-4 victory over the Minnesota Twins. Both Ted stmmonses had combined for only a .W4 batting average going Into the game and neither had a home run. "Today, both people are alive and well," added Simmons, who was struggling with a .W4 average - .243 from the left side, .118 right· 214 W. Main Monday N. bt Is All.fou-Care- o-Eat Shrimp Night! Brown POSTM ASTFil So·rhl <lddrl'ss tu Tht.• Dt~il v S.·ntrrwl. I I I Cuurt St , P•u r u: n •~. Ohrv 1!)769: Switch _hitting Simmons has six RBis in Brewer win Energy C'"'arge $59'5 YPrk . Nt·\\ York 1001 7. The Daily Sentinel - Page- S Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Energy Charge FULLf WARRANTED Nt·ws p.a pl'r Publrslwrs 1\ sso~.: m lwn . N a lt~ tnt~l ll d l 't•r lr srnl! H t• p rt• s t ·n t ;~ t rv r · . Br an harn Nr · ~' S J:l<l))l' l" S<t lt·s. 7:1:1 Tl unl A.l·t·n w·, Nt•w and Wn t Ylrxlnla 3 Month . .. ..... . . . . $13.00 &Month . .... . . . 123.40 IYe11r .. . . . 144.20 Girls' Sectional In the Class A girls' pairings, Han- ----------- BEAR WHITETAIL HUNTER Mt• trlbl·r Tlw i\ ss t ~ · r ;rl t'tl Prt'ss. Inla nd Darly Pn-.'i.~ AS.'>Ut' tCt !to n und thr Atrr l'n t•au Ohln and W ~11 t Vlr~lniB :! Month . . 11 2.35 S1x month . ................ .. 1211.80 I Year . . .. .. . ..... ... $39.00 Ratrl Oul.llldr Oblo Rio Grande College's Stanley Evans Field were announced today by Bill 4:30 p.m . when Kyger Creek plays SVAC championship Southern. Nor- and a double play sandwiched around a walk. "I knew my wife w as going to come so I had better win, " said GUder. "I didn't want to blow It llke I did at Mutrfield. I was nervous at first but the putts dldn 't drop for Curtis and that made It easter." GUder made blrd1e putts of 2, 15, and 16 feet and saved par on two holeS coming out of bunkers In his relentless round. The • Arizona State graduate boosted his earnings this year to $ll0,344 with his third tour victory. He also won the 1976 Phoenix Open. GUder said he knew he had the victory after he btrdted the 15tH and 16th holes. Playing partner David Graham, who finished Jn a three-way tie for third, sidled over to him and quipped: " Do you think you can get ln now?' ' Graham was In GUder 's group at the Mutrf1eld disaster. "David made m e laugh," said Gilder · pionship game is slated for 1 p.m. , -Saturday, May 8. Pairings for the Class A boys' sectiona! baseball tournament slated at shutout. But he gave up Jim Wohlf rd ' f 0 s ourth hit of the second ga me befor e Nell Allen came In to r egister his sixth save with a strikeout Pittsburgh. N lekro blanked the Plra tes on one hit through six Innings before allowing consecutive homer s to Jason Thompson and Bill Madlock . A double by Mike Easier chased Nlekro and brought In Moffitt, who allowed one hit the last three tnnnlngs for his first save. Howe slngled ln runs ln Houston's three- run third Inning and Jn the ninth. Cruz had a two-run double ln the fourth. Braves !0, Cubs 3 Bob Walk gave up two hits through eight Innings and Atlanta scored four runs ln the third Inning and six In the fifth to rout Chicago. Walk, 3-0, finished with a flvellltter as he gave up a solo homer to Keith Moreland and a run-scoring single to Ty Waller Jn the ninth. with a tlnal round !-under 69 and a 271 total. "Bob played just perfect ... He was just too tough to catch," said Strange. GUder's total, wlllch was compUed on four relatively windless days, was 15 shots better than the w1onlng four rounds posted by Bruce Lietzke last year. Gilder aiso set records at the 36 and 54 hole marks. The deterrnlned GUder, boosted by an overnight red-eye tllght from Portland, Ore., made by his wife Peggy, wasn't about to collapse Jtke he did In 19&1 at the Memorial Tournament. Leading going lnto the final round, he stumbled to an 82 and finIshed 41st. Announce patnngs doubled . Randy Jones, 3-l , went Into the ninth looking for Ills 19th car eer comblned on a five-llltter and Jose Cruz and Art Howe each drove In two runs to Iead Houst on over Curtis Strange, who cashed $37,!m • • r----------------------------1 0/uu Ont· Yl'ur record streak of 2691-J innlngs with· out yleldlng a home run . Minton, who broke Dale Murray 's previous homerless m ark of 2471-31nnlngs last year, pitched the final two innings to earn his fourth save of the season. The victory went to AI Holland, 2-3. Geor ge Foster, who got four hits ln the tw!nbill to Improve his aver age from .179 to .'JJJ7, gave the Mets all the run s they needed Jn the second game when he homered In the first lnnlng off Giants rookie Bill Laskey, l -l, after M ookle Wilson New Factory Repaired !US PS 145-9601 A Dh tl>iun uf MuiUm~dia , lm·. Publ tshetll'l o · r~· said Schmidt, who was Injured April 13 when he twisted his side whUe llltllng a single during a game. " I'm always thlnklng about m y rib cage. Because of that I sometimes don't take a good funda mental swing at the ball." His swing was fundamentally sound enough Sunday to give him Ills first homer of the season and first two extra-base hits. "It was one of the most fun home runs and doubles I've ever lllt," said Schmidt, who hit Ills homer ln the lltth lnnlng off John Curtis, 2-1, giving Philadelphia a 3-0 lead. " After sitting out so long, I was beginning to wonder If I'd ever be able to swlng fluidly again." Krukow, 2-2, pitched his second shutout of the season for the Phillies. who have won only seven ol 21 ga mes. Expos 13, Dodgers I Tim Wallach led Montreal' s 17lllt attack with a homer , two slngle6 and four RBI as the Expos won their first series In Los Angeles slnce July 19TI by winning their second game of the three-game set. Right-hander Steve Roger s, 4-1, pitched a five-hitter, but he lost his shutout with two outs In the ninth Inning when he Issued two walks and Wallach threw wUdly to first alter Pedro Guerrero hit an Infield slngle. Andre Dawson added four hits and Warren Cromartie drove In three runs lor the E xpos. Giants ~. Mei8 ~2 San Francisco won Its fifth straight game by capturing the opener, while New York snapped a five-game slide with Its nightcap triumph. ChUI Davis and Darrell Evans homered to give the Giants a 4-1 lead In the opener . They hung on to win although John Stearns' two-run homer Jn the eighth lnnlng ended Gr eg Minton's major league- Gilder won by five .shots over DALLAS (AP)- BobGUdersatd goodbye to Preston Trail Golf Club In a par-wrecking finale that forever will leave his name Usted Jn the Byron Neison Classic record book. GUder cruised home with no fives o" Ills card and a 3-under par or Sunday to establish a tournament record 14-under-par 266. The tournament leaves Preston TraU after 15 years In 1983 and wtn be played at a new course, Cottonwood Valley, Jn nearby Irving. " I'm sad to see tt go," said GUder, who earned a $63,!XXJ check and his first victory since the Cana· dian Open In 19&1. The 31-year-old GUder's score, fashioned with four rounds Jn the 60s, was three strokes lower than the previous record held by Buddy Allin and Tom Watson . Monday, May 3, 1982 • , · The Company ~ Appllc .l 1•on ·,l ilt•· . ., tr•.Ji p, . · , ·, authorrzed by the Com miSSIOn and !l tP r,d •' o ~ 110: •" 11 ·r · • , .• the property aff ec ted 1S madcqudte . ullJL• ~,; u:-'t'.l · •.~: • ,., : ,. " c ten t to yield JUS t co m pensa11on and 111.11 P1~" ',111 ' :vr;: r ... produ ce mo re tt1an n ta 1r re tur n on ~,ud1 rr()pi"IV ,· 1,..r ,1r· 'H · t r' . fo r the assurance o l adequ ate sc rv 1r: t ~ 111lf1 r0 vl'f"l•·· ·· r• ' ,. il' ,,.hJ: •. fi nanc ial soundn ess Th e Com pany p ra ys that the Commt ·.~.10n t 1 1 · · 1 " 1 . " t · p 1tcat1on . Exh1b1t s a nd Sc hedules arP hl('d 1n .I CCO!d o~· •'· ~" ,,. 4909 18 . Ot1 io Rev1 sed Cod e an d the rules ot PV' Lnn prove th e p roposed Not1ce for N ew spaprr Putl lh. d1 · ·· ·1' • 1 . 1 · l or a hearr11g , (4) l.nd that th e p resen t r ;;11P<.; prttt'-, 1 • ~· l· :· 1 ! ·• · pr ovls ron s of th e sc hedu les a fle c lc d hy suc ll AI..JDI•, ,tJ ,. 1'1 c~' · · a nd unrea so nabl e a nd .n sutlrc1ent to y1 e ld JU SI U l llHJ• ·' I .ti l • servi ce rendered t her e under . ( ~ ) fmd and dt 'lt"rTlt" ;· ·· p r1ces . c ha rge s and o lhe r p rOVI Sio ns of I he o.,c twd L.Ir· ·, ,.1d•"t'·J 'l t' ' ing are JUSt and rea so nab le . and appr ove sucn sc n~·Oult" 1"1 •'11 '1)r:1 tendered and make suc h schedu les e fl ecttvP '"' o.,o, · 1 : ,. n· , trca bl e to do so . (6 ) f1nd that the pr oposed dPOrt"cl<lllun 1 cn .o1 1 r.P • a nd reserves are p rope r and adequa te charges for dt~P 't', t:t(Jn 1' c ma ke them effec trve as soon as r11s p ra c t1cal and l,mdt,llo J n \O fi'Ht (7) g ran t to the Compa ny such o th er and fu rt he r l (' ilt.::l to N 1l1C tt 11 rn 1v be entitled A copy of th e Applica t1on and all anacilt'C ! ~ 1 1 1!/ s o~ nu Sc hed ules are ava ilable lor inspec t1on du n ng normal busr ness llOL;r' at th e ollice ol Th e Public Utilit1es Commrss1on ol 01110 375 Soul'' High Str eet. Columbu s. Oh10 432 t 5. and at Ihe oll1ce ol Ihe Apnl• · ca nt . 215 North F10nt Streel . Columbus. Oh1o 43215 Recommendations whiCh diller !rom the Appl 1ca t1on rn.1 y be made by th e Stall ol The Publ1 c Utrl1tres Co mm 1SS 1on of 0 1110 or ,, tervening pa111e s and may be adopted by th e CommiSSIOn COLU MBU S AND SOUTHERN OHIO ELECTR IC COMPANY BenT . Ray , President and Ch1el Opera t1ng Oll1cer �Pag.--6--The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Meigs area births and birthdays Rigoli Mr. and Mrs. Riccardo Rigoli of Bolzano, Italy are announcing the birth of a daughter, Anita Marjo~ie, born on April 22. The infant weighed six pounds, eight ounces. Mrs. Rigoli 1s the former Kathy Harris of Middleport. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lucio Rigoli of Bolzano, Italy, and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Harris, Ghana, South Africa, formerly of Middleport. son, Justin Michael, April 14, at the Riverside Hospital, Colwnbus. He weighed six pounds, eight ounces. Long is formerly of Middleport, and his wife is the former Susan Custer, Ashville. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Long, Middleport. Maternal grandmother is Dorothy Custer, Ashville; and the maternal grandfather is Marvin Custer, Reno, Nev . The paternal greatgrandmother is Margaret Clatworthy, Middleport. Vanlnwagen Craig Mr. and Mrs. Keith Vanlnwagen, Powhatan Point, are announcing the birth of a son, Aaron Keith on Apri13 at the Bellaire City Hospital. He weighed 10 pounds, five ounces and was 23 inches long . Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Vanlnwagen of Bradbury, and maternal grandmother is Mrs . Mae Kenny, Powhatan Point. Paternal greatgrandmother is Mrs. Jessie Mae Sara Jean Circle, daughter of Steven and Fae Craig celebrated her second birthday at her home in Minersville Sunday. A Sesame Street theme was earned out with a Big Bird cake baked by her aunt, Mrs. Donna Shato. Ice cream, Kooi-Aid and coffee were served. She received many gifts. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Leo Searls, Middleport, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reibel, Pomeroy, greatgrandparents: Mrs. Jean Craig and Mr. and Mrs. Donley Reibel , Pomeory: Mrs. Joe Custer, L. D. Hartinger, Middleport : Cindy Craig, Glouster: Althea Strong, Wilkesville : Donna Shato and Kristin, Gallipolis: Mr . and Mrs. Vanlnwagen, Pomeroy . Houser Mrs. Terne Lee Miller Houser, Rutland, and Frank W. Houser, Virgima, are announcing the birth of their f11·st child, a daughter, Melissa Rayne lie Houser. Born on April 25 at the Pleasant Valley Hospital, she weighed fiv e pounds, 14 ounces and was 19 inches long . She is joined at home by a brother, Anthony Ryan Miller, nine . Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lee Miller, Rutland, and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Everett Houser, Lynchburg, Va . Victor Brown, Mrs. Helen Maag , Minersville; Caroline Searles, Donley Strong and Jenhica, Colwnbus. Sending gifts were Tom Lane, Minersville; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Eskew and daughters, Gallipolis: Herbert, Bertha Reibel, and Emma Ogdin, Pomeroy; and Violet Hartinger, Middleport, great-greatgrandmother of the honored guest. l Service notes Mark S. Smith, son of Vernon L. and Janet R. Smith of New Haven, W. Va., has been promoted in the U.S. Air Force to the rank of airman first class. Smith is a parachute specialist at Seymour Johnson Air Force Base, N.C., with the 4th Component Repair Squadron. He is a 1979 graduate of Wahama High School, Mason, W.Va. By The Bend .----------_!.---------------:- All 4 Sizes Helen Help Us TWIN, FULl, QUEEI & lUNG BY HELEN AND SUE BOTIEL DEAR READERS : l recently returned from vacation to find twice as much waiting mail as expected. Reasons'. Vietnam Vets and the " Heavy Metal Sound." Today we'll run responses to the charge that people stereotype Nam veterans as "unstable." Our weekend column will be heavy metal time, when rockers use heavy 1 Low Price $89 9~A.PC. Army Pvt. Roy A. Murphy, son of Robert Murphy of Martin, Ky., and Mary M. May of 409 Hanford, Colwnbus, has completed training as an Army military police specialist under the one station unit training (0SUT) program at Fort McClellan, Ala . 15.75°/0 K MONDAY RACINE Village Council will meet at 7 p.m. Monday. Board of public affairs will meet at 6:30 p.m. POMEROY - Yard Sale all day Monday. W. Main St., Pomeroy. near upper Monkey Run by county Coon Hunters I • Associatwn Auxiliary . ATHENS - Meeting of area Mon ~ day in basement of Umted Campus Ministry, 185 College, Athens . LETART Township Trustees will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at Leta rt Falls. POMEROY - Revival May :1-9, 7:3{) each night, Rev . Noah Burgess, evangelist: special smging . Rev. James Cundiff, pastor. invites public. MIDDLEPORT Garden Club, 7:30p.m. Monday at the home of Mrs . Paul Haptonstall . POMEROY - The Women's Auxiliary of the Coon Hunters Association will hold a yard sale all day Monday on West Main St . near the entrance of Upper Monkey Run . RACINE - Annual inspection of Racine Chapter 134, Order of the Eastern Star, will be held Monday at 7:30 p.m. at Racine Masonic Temple. Officers are to wear chapter dresses and members are to take either sandwiches or a salad. The worthy matron asks members to help clean the temple on Saturday and has announced a practice for Sunday at 2 p.m. INDIVIDUAL RmRIMIMT ACCOUNT SYRACUSE - Sutton Township Trustees will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at Syracuse Municipal Building. Receives degree Becky Fultz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Fultz, 129 Fairlane Drive, Middleport, received her bachelor of science degree· in pharmacy at the winter quarter commencement exercises of Ohio State University held March 13 in St. John Arena. Ms. Fultz is employed in Belpre. Srudents compete Three of the Eastern Junior High students recently performed at the district Solo and Ensemble competition held at Ohio University in Athens. Students participating were Dawna Grueser, superior rating: Eddie Collins, superior rating: and Todd Clay, excellent rating. Meigs All-County Band concert was called a success and Eastern High School had 30 students selected for this group. Three Eastern High School students have been selected for this year's Dogwood Festival Honors Band to be held in Piketon. Chosen were Tim Roberts, trombone, Kevin Brooks, trombone, and Jeff Shrivers, trwnpet. This is the second year in a row that Eastern students have been selected for this band. Other events included April 26, spring concert; April30, band awards banquet, and May 4, ·band boosters meeting. \ 40 3042435 "Th1s assumes that you make a $2,000 contnbut1on at the beg1nning ol each year at a 12% Interest rat and that you leave funds in your IRA through your 65th year EASTERN Band Boosters, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in high school band room. Plans for camp and summer uniforms will be made. There 15 a substanhal 1nterest penalty tor early withdrawal. Stop by any BANK ONE office for details. Monthly party The Arcadia Nursing Home mon- POMEROY Eagles Auxiliary 2171, election of officers, Tuesday at the hall. WEDNESDAY 'ThiS IS the 1nterest rete and eflectlve l!lnnual yield CHESTER - An open meeting of the Chester Garden will be held Wednesday at 8 p.m. at Chester United Methodist Church. Thomas Stahl, a landscape artist from Stahl's Nursery, Uttle Hocking, will be speaker. All members of Meigs County Garden Clubs, as well as others, are invited to attend. Whenever you lhln~ ol saviiiiii!OMJ, our name comes up flnt. BANK ONE.M BANK ONE OF POMEROY POMERQY•RUTLAHDeTUPPERS PLAINS ® • thly party was staged Monday by the American Legion Auxiliary of Feeney-Bennett Post 128, Middleport. For the past year, the Auxiliary "' has staged monthly parties at the nursing home for not only the veterans there but also other patients. In observance of Mother's Day, each woman at the party Monday was presented a rose perfume stick pin. GIJ1lles were conducted with nwnerous prizes being awarded to the winners. Music was provided by Ethel Hawkand Nettie Hayes for the 18 veterans and 43 other patients attending the party. The recreation room was decorated with three large centerpieces, and bud vases of fake fur flowers in the windows. Sandwiches, cake, bananas and other refreshments were served. Each one was given a loot bag containing an apple, a candy bar, gwn, and crackers. Representing the Auxiliary at the party were Mary Madden, Peggy Caton, Sonia Parsons, Sonja Wayland, Etta Will, Erma Hendricks, Ethel Ha'wk, Nettie Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. Lanny Tyree, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gilmore, and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Parsons. Banquet and dance Middleport Alwnni banquet and dance will be held May 29 at Middleport Elementary School with dinner to be served at 6:30p.m. A dance will follow at 9 p.m. to be held at Meigs Junior High. Admission is $10 for one alumni, for dinner, dance, and dues, $20 for two alwnni, dinner, dance, and dues, and $18 for one alwruii and guest, dinner, dance and dues. Music for the dance will be provided by "Last Shot Band." Those wishing to make reservations may contact Kathy Hood at 992-5064, Ann Johnson at 992-2990 or Carolyn Grueser at 992-3853.· 330:1. - DAVID (; :l·k ~1l i HHAY . d1red ur. DEAR HELE N ANI! SUE I read tlw ll'l!t'r frn11 1 · Ddu s t·d Tura: Bum b." wllu rq.: rt'! s lht • Vll· t ll<:llll Jmage, and rouldn 'l l'l' :.; 1s l kllin~ yuu of our s on , <1 l'11111bat vell'ran awardt•d tilt' Bronn· Star Nuw a ll1 g hly S llt ' t't •ss ful bus illt_' SSitli Hl , ]lt' Wrt S S t ' kdt't]ilflt' tlf the Outstandin g Ytlllll ).! Anwnra by tilt' .Ja yn •t•s Ml'll 111 11f lfl / 9 MRS . D. I.. M DEAR HE I.E:'>/ Our daughlt•r \ f1a11n· 1. . . il :--J; un vl'lcran . He IS a St' II S i h lt •. Sl' lbl l l\"t'. successful y uu n).! 1nan ;nul Wt' an· a ll pruud of hun . l-It• Cilllll' throu l! h With pieces and gone on with our lives. problems. Our Viet Vel House, :1316 H1gh St. . Sacramento, Cali f. 95838, is a contact supp<Jrl community for all those physica lly and psychologically affected by the V1etnam confl ict. Vel the media publicize the unstables, psychologists agonize with them, books and fihns push the We have proeessed some 10 ,000 vd s s ince our inception, and the cost is right: we ask only that peoplt• ''crazed veteran" angle. I'm remmded of a recent TV news aided by Viet Vel House reach out tu report on a man who went berserk , taking numerous people hostage at gunpoint. Listening to the an- care enough tv help one another. uther::; in truutJh: , .shuwi11 g we all We pro vi de coun s el and h1s co ura ~e ant.J p~t\n P \t S II tl lal'l Ma y Wt' LiD DUI' part llm.'. t u ta•J p 111akt' tht• futun· n ght fur nur Vll'l nam \' l'lera~l s . DONNA 1GOT A PHOBLf.M '' Or a ' "llJ"ll f Ul' Lii Sl'USS itlll , IWO-)~ t 'll t '1'(1 \IUI I S\ y ll' ·~ D1rect yu ur qut'SIItlll S tu e1tlwr Sul' nr Helt•n Rnttel ~ 111' bt1\h . 1f yuu wan t a workshops on personal, family , social, legal and medical concerns. Liauglltl'r answt·r Our services include information. in- lll'vt spapt'r . 1 t ' OIIlblll i-dltJil 111 lllll\her - t'<lrt ' 11f th1s County groups hold meetings Slinderella Ca rlotta Reed received her 2()pound wetght los nbbon and certificate at the April 26 night meeting of the Chester class of Slinderella. She was also the top loser for the week with Beverly Smith as runnerup. At the Tuesday morning Mason class, three new members were taken in and Audrey Grant lost the most weight and Janet Norris was runner-up. In the Pomeroy class Tuesday night, there was a tie for the most weight lost between Emma Paugh, Kathryn Knight, and Carla McFarland . Beatrice Weaver and Christy Roush tied for runner-up and Miss McFarland also received her 35 pound weight loss ribbon and certificate. Thursday morning exercise classes continue. Information may be obtained from JoAnn Newsome, Slinderella director. Racine PTO Patterson . Several donations to school projects were made at the recent meeting of the Racine Elementary PTO held at the school. It was noted that the new electric duplicator purchased by the PTO has arrived and is now in use. A donation was made to the Southern Junior High paving project and also to the project of building a new trophy case for the high school. A donation was also made to Mr. and Mrs. Sam Shain and family who recently lost their hom. ~o fire. Officers for the 198U3 school year were installed by Jean Cleek, vice president. They are Mrs. Maxlne Rose, president; Mrs. Judy Harrison, vice president; Mrs. Barbara Dugan, treasurer, and Mrs. Ruth Shain, secretary. Mrs. Maxine Rose presided at the meeting which opened with the pledge to the flag and The Lord's Prayer. Band students presented the program and advanced students participating were Patrece Circle, Heather Shuler, Jon Tuttle, and Pam Ash. Performing on flutophones from the fourth grade Meigs area happenings BANK ONE's IRA lets you set aside the 18-month rate in effect at the time tax-deferred savings of up to $2,000, which they are deposited. (During March the can be subtracted from your income before 18-month rate is 15.75%. *) Or you can your taxes are figured each year. If you choose a variable rate plan. (The variable have a non-working spouse, you can rate in effect for March is 15.00%.*) contribute up to $2,250. Of course, if you Act quickly to get and your spouse both work, you can each the best tax advantage. open an IRA and contribute up to a total of Whether you sign up for a fixed rate plan $4,000 to your plans. And you'll earn high or the variable rate plan, you will be assured money market interest rates for an your money is earning inflation-proof interest inflation-proof rate of return. for your retirement. To maximize the taxThe chart below illustrates how quickly deferred interest you eam, you should make your financial future can grow. your contributions as soon as possible after You can choose one of two ways the first of the year. You will receive monthly to earn your interest at BANK ONE. statements on the status of the Account and You can choose an ,..-.------,.----...,...-----. your funds are interest rate which AMOUNT insured by an AGE is set for 18 months. When You Open You Will Accumulate agency of the Your IRA AtA 65*• Any new funds federal deposited will earn 50 83506 government. chance to plead temporary insan1ly - as in, "You can't t'o rn vid rne ~ ll'rventltlll a11d otl\t'J'I liilln · tlp\ 1011:-. for lllll llt'dlalt · s un' l \ ·a J ll t 't 'd . . . For f urthl'l' lllfon nc.t\1011 . ca ll ~ 9lli 1 924- Thank!; for yo ur professionalis m in the column un Vil'tnalll Vete rans' chorman's corrunenl'), his co-archor asked, " Was this fellow a Vietmun Pomeroy residents receive scholarships Calendar co-hostess. by the Meigs Association for Retarded Citizens (MARC), Chaperones for the event were members of the REACT team of Meigs County as well as many volunteer riders. Post, she has been active with the group for four years. She is a member of the Steno Club at Meigs. with apprehension l;ut the " time bomb" theory gives cnrninals a my life hurls, but 1t's best fur surVIval. - HJM DEAR HELEN • His wife, Kathy, is the daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shain of Racine. secretary . Current Kim Patterson and Laura Smith medical president of the Junior American have been awarded scholarships of $100 each by American Legion Legion Auxiliary of the Pomeroy Auxiliary's Drew Webster Post 39 of Pomeroy. Both Patterson and Smith have been active members and past officers of the Junior American Legion Auxiliary of the Pomeroy Post. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Smith, Laurel Cliff, Pomeory, Smith will be attending Marietta College where she will major in biology. She is a member of the Meigs Chapter of National Honor Society and has been active in volleyball, basketball and track during her high school years. She is : also a member of the Computer Club and attends Laurel Cliff Free Methodis.l_Church. Patterson is the daughter of Connie Patterson and resides on Brick Street in Pomeroy. She plans to attend Hocking Technical College at Nelsonville to receive training as a Smith tially exphive and often watched critique. Now - vets and their familtes have the floor : combines basic training with advanced individual training. Students were trained in civil and military law, traffic control, map reading and self-<lefense. HlKE-BlKE-Approxlmately 300 children and adults took part In the eighth annual Hike-Bike for the mentally retarded held Saturday. The event was sponsored Not only a re ve ts ass umed poten- ammunition on my recent music OSUT is a 1:1-week period which Craig veteran ' " (As if that would expla111 the whole tl1ing.l Incidentally, he wasn't' Vietnam made me crCJzy .·· I've learned never to ment1on .ny military record . Denying <J part of DEAR HELEN AND SUE : Thank you for printing the rebuttal to the stereotype of Vietnam veterans as " walking around," time bombs, or crime-prone. Most of us vets have picked up the Mr and Mrs. Jan Long, Worthiogton, announce the birth of a MIDDLEPORT Garden Club will meet at 7:30p.m. Monday at the home of Mrs. Paul Haptonsta ll with Mrs. dorothy Roller, Monday, May 3, 1982 ·Page- 7 Long Vietnam vete rans at 7 p.m . The Daily Sentinel Bellringer drive Dorothy Sayre, Bellringer drive chairperson for Letart Falls, announced that three workers will go house-t()-house during the May campaign to collect for mental health. "The need is great," said Sayre. " Most people don't realize that mental and emotional problems affect one family in four, and can cause physical symptoms. Our campaign this year stresses the importance of 'Memtal Health for Everybody .' " The Bellringer drive benefits the Mental Health Association of Ohio, a volunteer citizens' advocacy organization dedicated to preventing mental illness and promoting mental health. The Mental Health Associaton is not a state agency and must be supported by private contributions such as those collected in the May BeHringer campaign. Bellringer workers in Letart Falls are Monice Hill, Cindy Allen and Carol O'Brien. were Kathy !hie, Tricia Wolfe, Jennifer Johnson, Brenda Zirkle, Amy Harrison, Scott Hill, Aimee Wolfe, Ammy Roush, Chris Ash, Shelly Sawyers, Angie Manuel. The room count was won by Donna Norris' fourth grade. Next meeting will be held on May 10 with the program to be the art fair . Refreshments were served by the second grade room mothers. AAUW POMEROY ·· Endorsement of the 1.5 operallng levy for the ca. rleton School and tostaUatton of new officers highltghted the Tues· day ntghl meettog of Middleport· Pomer oy Area Branch of Amertcan Association of Unlver· stty Women . Jeanette Thomas spoke to the group on the levy to provideoperat· lng funds for the new school for the mentally retarded which Is scheduled for completion next month. It received the unanimous endorsement of the group. Carla Shuler, teacher at South· ern High School, was tostalled as president of the Branch with Maxtoe Philson being Installed as mem· bershlp vice president. Officers to continue for another year are Helen F . Smith, program vice president; Lee Lee, secretary; and Kathryn Knight, treasurer. Mrs. Shuler on behalf of the branch, presented Mrs. Fay Sauer, outgoing president, a bouquet or red roses. Rosalle Story, retlrtog membershtp vice president , was presented a certiftcate from the state board commending the branch for an Increase to membership this year. Guest speaker at the meettog was Harriett Wood, cultural toter· est representatiVe on the state board of the MUW. An educator and artist from Wellston, Wood presented a !lim called "Heritage" featuring ptctures from throughout thestate'by MUW. Two of the local branch, Maurtta Miller and Rachel Downie, worked on the !lim materiaL Margaret Ella Lew b prl' !Ja rl--'<.1 the tables carrying out tho "April Showers" the me which was also used In the name tags and favors. Attending were Rachel Downie. Kate Jarrell. who presided at the guest book, Kath ryn Knight, Mrs. Lewts, Mrs. Miller, Christine Nap· ler. Mrs. Philson, Mrs. Sauer. Mrs. Shuler , Smith, Mrs. Thomas. Mi ss Story, Maxine Wingett and Doroth)· Woodard. members. Cuests a t tending were Ms. Wood . Wellston: Violet Ge ttl es . Wellston: Rose Easterman Dcl3ruhl. Middleport : Janice Eastman Haynes . Coolvil le. David Shuler. Earl Knight. Rov Miller, and E . A . Wingett . Riverview Garden Mrs. Walter Brown, Mrs Donald M)ers and Mrs. Gene Young hosterl a recent meeting of Ri ve rview Gar- den Club held at the Myers horne . Mrs. Ernest Whitehead preSided at the meeting w1th Mrs. Okey Connolly rcad111g "The Sunshme of May ," and " Fnendship" for the devotional penod. Get-well ca rds were signed for Mrs. Thomas Spencer and Mrs. Harilss Frank . patients at University Hospita l. A thank you note was read from Mrs. Frank and Mrs. Spence r for the g1!Ls they received before entenng the hospital. For the program , Mrs. Okey Connolly showed interest ing colored fi~n on chrysanthemwns. Mrs . Ge1w Young and Mrs. Ray Young had games with several winni ng prizes . The door prize went to Mrs. Ronald Cowdery. Using the Easter theme . refreshments were served to Mrs. Lyle Ba lderson, Mrs. Frank BISe. Mrs. Okey Connolly, Mrs. Ronald Cowdery , Mrs . He rman Gross ni ckl e, Mrs. Clctrt: mu nt Harris, Mrs . Roy Hannwn , Mrs. Ronald Osborne, Mrs. Donald Putman, Mrs. Richard Roberts, Mrs. Denver We be r , Mr s . Ernest Whitehead, and Mrs. Ray Young . The May meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Ronald Osborne . Magazine campaign Pomeroy Seventh-day Church has joined a nationwide ventist campaign raising money send Christian magazine gift scriptions to more than quarters of a million homes across · America. ''We want to make religion a more important part of American life," Pastor Albert Dittes said. ••· Begonias to be. given as Mothers' Local campaign director, Bob Lip. .. i' '• ..( Day gifts were potted by children of scomb, said funds raised locally will . . l the special education classes at be used for gift subscriptions to , Chester Elementary School recently three magazines: "These Times," d.urlng a therapy session conducted "Signs of the Times, " and by the Chester Garden Club. '' Message.'' Betty Dean and Jennie Machir "These Times" has won three represented the club at the session awards from the Associated Church and provided the begonias, pots, Press as the best religious journal in planting . soU and peat for the America. "Message," with a cirproject. Plant life was compared to culation of 110,000, is targeted to i the life of a child with Mrs. Dean and black Americans. ' I Mra. Machir explaining each phase "Signs of the Times" has the ,.. . .I of the plapling and growth process. largest circulation of the three - I ,• Red foU wu left ~th the teacher 400,000 monthly. Editor Lawrence · and wiJl ·be used ai'ound the pots Maxwell says that the magazine has before they are taken borile to their "IIOW become as good as money at one mothers on Friday. The children third-world border crossing. also made cards to atta~ to the U you would like to receive a complants. . . INSTAlLED - New alflcen al lbe 0b1o Eta Pbl left, Uncia Faulk, recording and corresponding plimentary subscription to one of CUpcakes and Euter candy were Cbapter a1 Beta 8lpla Pill Sanrlty laalalled 'l'llelday secretary; Brenda Hill, president; Darla Kelly, vice these magazines call Mr. Lipscomb ' se.rved by MrL Machlr and Mn. at Jllpt c1ur1-c a meetla& at lbe Metp IJul are, fnm lbe president; aud Dee Spencer, treasurer. (:1)4) 882-2562. Dean. ' Mothers' Day gifts ·. ..... t ·" . �What's Cooking? and paprika to meal Pour mto rnam dish a·, easily digested, too If you guessed n ee. then yo u're ab,olulely correct. R1ce 1' .1 real avculable 1n many fla vo rs The box or package of seasoned n ee rnay contcun a pc~ c k el of nee and a package of seasomngs Since the measurmg of the nee and the seasomngs 1s already done for you, you ma y be paymg extra for lh1s convemence Check pnces per ounce anrl compare w1th the cost of a sunila r amount of plam nee plus seasumn gs You can mak e your own sea,.med n ee eas1ly The followm g fnemt to a fooC budget Ld'::.i ta ke a rec1pe l:s a super s1de d1sh w1th l'heese dunn K the last few mmutes look at the type' of n ee available It wouldn't be dlffJculllo become totall y confused when choo,ng n ee You can buy nee tn a bag or a box. chicken Compare the cost of th1s of bak1ng or spnnkle w1lh pannesan nee w1th a pre-packaged rm x cheese. pre-eooked or frozen Some n ee has seasomngs added Let' s be~un w1th pla 1n wh1te n n • Usuall) plain n ee IS marketed 111 lxl,k!s You ma y choose long gra 111, medmrn gram or short gra111 Lung 2 T buller or marganne 1cup raw wh1le nee 2 cups chicken broth I teaspoon browmng sa uce 1optional) Sa ute onwns Ill buller until nearly gnun n ee, when cooked , tends tu tnmsparcnt Add the' nee and st1r , epa rate and the grams are light and fluffy For lh1' reason you ma y choose lung gnun r! Cl' for sa lads. ronslanlly for three to four ll!lnules over rned1wn heat until f,rams become milky while Meanwhile heal the chicken broth and browmng sa uce, combme the nee and broth Bnng to a boil on top of the range Cover and place Ill a 325 degree oven for 20 m1nules or cook on lop of the stove for about 18 m111ule' on low heal This n ee ma y be cooked ahead Are you lookmg for way' to , [retch" your food budget' There 1' a food on the market that 1' low m co,l . qu1ck and easy to prepare, and ve rsatile enough to be used m soups, se~ lads, casseroles or dessert' This food 1s popular w1lh children and ad ults and 1s a perfeLl e~ccompa nunent fur Seasoned n ee IS t:t lmosl any Imed1um nee a re plwnp gra1ns that cook up tender and m01sl w1lh the particles clingmg together Short or med1um gram nee would be a good ch01ce for puddmgs, n ee rmgs or croquettes nf serv mg To k ee p n ee wh1le when c ookm g m hard WCiler. Cldd ont! teas poon lemon JUil'l' or one klblespoon v m ega r to Spamsh Rice 6 sl 1ces bacon, chopped I onwn , chopped I'> pounds ground beef ll sa il I L'UP uncooked n ee 4cups tomato JUICe, healed I l papnka Sa ute bacon slowly and pour off part of the fat Brown chopped om on and beef 111 hot fat Dram Add sail Add nee w1lh I'"' cups tomato JUICe curt1 ght conklmt•r 111 d cool place Prt'-Cooketl n ee 1 ~ abo av<clllablt• S1nce the cook1ng has already been done, all you need to do 1s ic~dd water e~ccord1ng to the d1rectums to r econ- slllule 1l Th1s lypt· of nee has a slightl y different te xture from plain The pnce To hold tht• net> , st't tune stuff raw on prc-coukcJ 11ce may be h1gher than pla1n nee pepper halves w1lh the Spamsh nee and Jm c ruwav e until the nee mixture IS hot. rolalmg the d1sh halfway through the cookmg tune Top w1lh cheese 1f des1red and 1mcrowave unlillhe chee'e melts For your free copy of a 1 ec 1pe for creamy rue puddmg contact Dale Stoll, Me1gs Count y Exlenswn Agent, Home Econom1cs, al992~96 or wnte to Box 32, Pomeroy, Oh10 45769 NOTE In last week's colwnn, the Ca rrot-Ra1s1n Bread recipe , hould have read Bake al350 degrees for about 55 mmule,, or until bread tests done. Let cool 1n an for 10 mmules : then turn onto w1re rack I'm .s orry for th1s Jmslake' SOUTHERN FHA/HERO members, Brenda Heck, Lois Frank and Elsie Roach, left to right, represented the chapter at the recent slate convention. SY RA CUS f-. - Tilt- Synu usr F:lr mt'nblry ,, huul huour roll fur th1· fifth stx \u•rlo; gradmf: pt"rtod has bt·rn cmnoo~·~ Thttst' mak1ng u I(TBdr uf 8 ur abuH· m all lhdr sUhJrl lli tu 1M> namt'd tolhr rollanGradr unr - Mark Allrn. lkthany &Iss, John IWntlry. Vttlt·nr C1mnully Jt·nrufrr Cn)!ols, Tant11ra Hayman. Klmbt>rly Jrn1um; (.rudr twn - S<-utt Lisle, Rubin Full'\ , JaNun Anwtt, Kr rrt Mulh·n, SWI't'Y Fry, Mu~ry Htll, Rrnl"t' Ru!lsrll, Ambt:r Cum111gs Gntdr thrrr - Mtca Jonrs. Chrryl Papt•, Jud· lu Pl:n:inu, Robyn Stout. Mtchal'l Russt'll Gradt' lour - Sht'lh Arnold, Chnsh Brumfu•ld. Krvln Bur.:ns, Tn,·ta Mkhar lli Chasltv JHrlu.:,ChrisSit>"Hrt - The Umled States Achievement Academy has announced that Juli e Elberfeld has been named a 1982 Umted States NatiOnal Award wmner m band. The Academy recogmzes less than f1ve percent of all American high school students selectmg wmners upon the exclusive recommendatiOn of teachers, coaches, counselors and other school sponsors and upon the standards for selectwn set forth by the Academy. The cntena for seleclion are a student's academ1c per· fonnance, mlerest and aplilude, leadershp qualities, respnsibilily , enthusiasm, motivatiOn to learn and Improve, Citizenship, altitude and cooperative sp1nl, dependabJlit) and recommendation from a lecher or director. Elberfeld, who attends Eastern H1gh School. was nommaled for th1s nalional award by Eastern's band director, James L. Wilhelm Jr. She will appear 111 the United States Achievement Academy Official Yearbook, published naliOnaiiy. She 1s the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elberfeld of near Pomeroy . Gntdt• IIH - Shell) (unnully, Tudd lidt•. Krbtt·n Papt•, Hruan Wt>HVN, Ht•<'ky Wmt'brrnDt'r Sarah Pb1lsun C.nuk s ix - Jt'ruufrr Arnuld . Sha"n Arnutt. (hns Bal'r, Runrur Burkhumm1•r. Wrndv Fn-, Ant: II' Grut'sl'r, Srutt McPhail, Wend\ Tnplt'll Real Estate Hou se hold Good s CB, TV & Rad10 EQu1pment Ant1ques Mt sc Merc handt se Bulldtng Suppltes Pets for Sale Musc 1al Instruments Frutts & Vegetables For Sale or Trade 55 56 31 32 33 34 35 36 employment Homes tor Sale Mobile Homes for Sale Farms tor Sa le Bu s•ness Budd.ngs Lots & Acreage Real Estate Want ed services 57 58 59 RA CINE - Tht> H.adlk' Elementary School hunor rull for lht' fifth six wecka gradinK period has ~n an.nmmced Thust' makinl( a gradt' uf H ur abovt' In all their subjl'<'tl> to be_. m:~mrd to lh t> ruillU't'. C.111dr one . Misty Hayman, Ht'u ther Hill, Juht• Hill, Nikki lhlt', Eddit' Sawyt>rs, Ke rl Whltakrr, !'thchdle Sloblilrt 11 H e lpWanted 11 Sr tu a tron Want ed 13 In suran ce 1ll Bus•ness Tra•n•ng 15 Sc hool s 1nstruct1on 16 Rad10 TV & CB Repa1r 17 M• sce ll aneous 18 Wanted To d o lll ll2 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 Hou ses for Rent Mob de Homes for Rent Farms for Rent Apartment tor Rent Furn1shed Room s Space for r ent Wanted to Rent Equ1pment for Rent For Lease 61 62 63 64 65 Farm EQuipment Wanted to buy L IVestock Hay & Gra1n Seed & Fert11 1zer nmoun 1 equal to f1v e per cent of h•s b1d, but •n no eve nt more than f•fty thousand dol lar s, or a bond for ten per ce.nt ol hts b1d, payabl e to the Dtre c tor B•dde rs must app l y, on the proper form s , for qual•f• c afion at leas t ten days pnor to the da te set lor open•n9 b1ds 1n ac cordan ce w•th Chapter 5525 Oh•o Rev•sed Code Pl ans and spec 1f1cat1ons are on file tn the Depart ment of Tran sportat1on and the off1ce of the Dtstnc t Deputy D•rector The D1rector reserves the r1ght to re1ect any and all b•ds OAVIDL WEIR for men and women, and at least 15 parktng spaces for automobi les Rental requtred for sa td bu d d 1ng and re l ated faclllttes should be broken down for. a 1 year, 2 year and 5 year bas1s All b •ds shou ld 1nd1cate the ren ta l necessary for the b tdder to prov •de mamtenance for the extenor and 1ntenor of the bulldmg and the renta l reQu tred 1f the matn tenance IS prov 1ded by the unders tgned The Board of County CommtSSIO~ters may requ 1re addtttonal contract provrs1ons w1th the sue cessfu l b •dder, 1nc l udtng but not 11 m 1ted to, the nght of the opt ton to cance l the lease, 1f necessary The front of the enve lope enc los1ng the b •d must be marked "Sea l ed B •d." "Welfare Department Bu dd.n9" B 1dder to fur ntsh the tr own b 1d form PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OH 10 ESTATE OF CLARA L PAULSEN,OECEASED Case No. 23560 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY t.,./1-.._ -1/J,_$ FRH FALL from drawstring neckhne- thrs cover-up IS the most comfortable th•ng to wear Elberfeld The f rflh siX wet•ks honor rull uf tlw Southern Juurur H1 ~ h & hou! IS mmuunn'tl Makmg a ~ ~ at.lt• uf B ur a bow 111 all th,· rr subjt'Cls tu be flillllt'd tu tht•r orllv. t•n• 1-. 1ghth ~-:rmk ~ l .or 1 Adalrts Tl.lllll Adams Ann Rl•t•glt• Th,·rcsa Bm ~-: Dr x1e Dugan, Ti:lnya Yuunl.! Kt•l lt•\ Grut•st r ~.111 (;rut'ser Heath Hill H) all Ol1 vr·r Stull Wl tk luw Jodr Harns, M.mth Hrll Ml'lr s.-.c~ !hit• P.unl'la Jrrhn ~un , L1!1<1 Parsons Ktlh Hr1t'f Hublll SavH '' '' Tt•res.<~ Shuk r Rt•t·k\ V;~n Melt'r Paula Wmebrenncr St\urlh gr,ult· - Kun Adilln.-;, Ca rol Burnl'm Dla llt Snnpsun Karlil Snnth MilfCI Mcrnheld H,u ht l H.r rbt•r 1 a nUll) Thc1ss Malt Harns, l.l'l.! rna T,mu m Hart, 1 r.u II' Hubbard. Pl'l1' Johnson Wulfl' Wt•f\11} Wulft• C.nd) Arnold \.(lrn Pn"ell the b•d proposa l " "The date set for com p letion of this work sha l l be set forth in the b1ddmg proposal .'' Each bidder shall be required to file w1th h•s b•d a cert1f1ed check or cash1er's c heck tor an on a busy day Sew 1l lor round lhe house, beach vacatiOn Pr10led Pattern 4696 Half S11es 10\\, 11\\, 14 \\, 16\\, 1811. 101\ S11e 14 \\ (bust 37) short takes 1~ yards 45-IOCh $2.25 for uch pottem. Add 504 for uch pottem for postago aad h..dlina. Send to: Anno Adlms Pattern Dopl 1 •I I Jr'l. Huu~h t~n d Brme Wulfl' The Daily Sentinel 243 West 17 Sl, Now YO!l, NY !0011. Print NAME, ADDRESS, ZIP, SIZI, and 5nl£ NUMBER. SaVIngs Breakthrough' Send now lor NEW SPRING·SUMMER PAITERN CATALOG · Sew and gel marvelous clothes lor much tess Free Pattern Coupon - choose from over 100 styles SI 50 All CRAfT BOOKS .. $2.00 each 121-Pillow Slrow-offs 124-Easy Gilts 'n' Ornaments 125-Petal Quilb 126-Thritt, Cr•IIJ Aow011 Books and Catalog - add 501 each for postage and handling 54 Dl RECTOR 141 26. 151 3. 21c - - -Public - -- Not1ce - -- - - NOTICE BY MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSIONERS REQUESTING OFFICE SPACE FOR THE MEIGS COUNTY WELFARE DEPARTMENT In accordance w1th tron 307 86 of the Rev 1sed Code, sea led w 111 be rece1ved by Sec Oh•o b tds the Me,gs County Board of Comm iSSioners, tn the.r of · fiCe, located m the Cour· thouse, Pomeroy, Oh10 un- ti l 12 noon on May ll, 1982. The b1ds w1 ll be opened at 2 P.M on May ll, 1982 and read aloud for the following bui ldmg lease Each bid to meet the conditions and spectftcations as follows: Office Building to house the Me1gs County Welfare Department, 3,000 square teet mm1mum tota l space; 2,500 square feel minimum office space, consisting of a mintmum of 15 rooms, toilet facilit 1es The Board of County Comm iSSi oners may ac cepf the lowest b 1d, or select lhe best bod for lhe tntended purpose, and reserve the nght to re tect any or all b 1ds, and or any part thereof Meigs County Commtss1oners Mary Hobsteller, Clerk Approved FredW Crow. lit !41 26, !51 3, 2tc Home Improvements Plumb •ng & Heattng Exc avat1ng E lecncal & Refngeratton General Haul•ng M H Repa•r Mason Co .• wv Area Code l04 Me1gs County Area Code614 67s-PI. Ple•sanl 45&-Leon 576-Apple Grove 77l-Mason 992-Middleport l67-Chesh•re 388-Vinton 24s-Rio Grande 2S6--Guyan Dis1. 643-Arabla D1St. 379- Walnut Pomeroy 98s-Chester . 34l- Portland 247-Lelart Falls M1sc . Merchandtce -- - - - - --- - - JUST RECEIVED A complete line of shrubbery, trees and rose bushes. see us for the lowest prices in town. AND A GOOD USED8HP JOHN DEERE TRACTOR-$700 89s-Lelarl 937- Bufl•lo 949-Racine 742-Rutland Uptol5words Oneday Up to 15 woro s Three day 1nsertion S1x day 1nsert1on Up to 15 Words Real Estate - sub zero temperatures • Spnng Developm ents i Fr ee to g oo d hom e 4 k1t 1 ten s gray and whd e and char coal qray 992 3702 On e fem,11c l ns h se tl e r , 2 pup s, Phone 304 675 6140 JIM LUCAS One mal e wh•t r cat alm os t qr own, on e femal e c nl qrey They are ready lo o.ve away Call 304 675 FRYE'S PENNZOIL 5321 R~~~~:~.s~h. hom e Ju st Lost a nd Found 6 L OS T Brown1 sh bl ac k Billfold , los t 10 V1C1 n d y G a !1 1p0I1 S Call 388 8810 SJOO $.400 57 00 ""· 992-2259 TUPPERS PLAINS CARPET STARTING AT $12.95 Squa1e Yard With Pad. Installed KITCHEN CARPET $ gg INSTALL£0 8 GOOD SELECTION. OF GOLD SEAL CONGOLEUM . STARTING AT $4.99 Cash &Carry lN 9 FT. and 12FT. WIDTHS RUBBU BACK_CARPET $4~·~"- THIS AD for only $59,900. NEW LISTING Large niCe lOt and a one BUILDING LOTS - A lillie over an acre of beautiful laymg land w •th electnc and water available Price reduced to $5,500 . Partly furniShed 12'x60' Schu ll mobi le home with a 12'x30' matching addition. Two-three bedrooms, family room, large living room, and an equipped kitchen Large lot with strawberry patch. S19,500. STATELY OLDER HOME - In Middleport ThiS 9 room home has up to f1ve bedrooms, formal dm· ing, fami l y room, and ftrep lace, plus a three room garage apartment. $35,000. NEW LISTING - FARM - LONG BOTTON Approximately 71 acres of wooded acreagepasture, with a three bedroom home, completely remodeled, custom wood burner. pine cab1n~ts in kitchen, equtpped kitchen, new p l umbing and w 1r · ing, two car garage. Beaut iful view of nver. $55,000. REALTORS HENR!t E. CLELAND, JR .. GRI JEAN TRUSSELL DOTTIE TURNER OFFICE 992-6191 949·2660 991-5692 1>91-2259 lB . IULIOI ., ·· acres of pasture 25 and woods. Good remodeled 2 bedroom home. Balh, cook and bake un 1ts, carpeting, pane l1 ng, basement, FA furnace and garden. $39,900 $17,500.00 - Good 2 bedroom frame home with bath, natural gas, city water, full base· ment and one acre for the klddies or pony. COUNTRY HOME ' Garden, 2 garages, basement, 3 bedrooms, modern kitchen with KEN'S APPLIANCE • All Makes - e Washers washers • DISh - eRanges eRefrigerat OrS e Dryers e Freezers PARTS and SERVICE 4 5 tfc Roger Hysell GARAGE St. Rt.124Pomeroy,OH AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Rad•ator Spec•altst NATHAN BIGGS 3S Yrs. Expenence SMITH NELSON MQJQRS, INC. Also Transmission PH. 992-S682 Or 992-7121 3 24 tfc Pomeroy, Oh . Ph.992 -2174 2 26 tf c ;=~;;:;~~;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~j~~~~~~~~~~~~ J&L BLOWN INSULATION Vinyl & Aluminum Siding •lnsulat>on •Storm Doors •Storm Windows •Replacement 1ndows w •New Roofrng Free Estimate James Keesee Ph · 992 - 2772 ALL STEEL BUILDINGS Util1'ty Bu1'ld1'ngs S1zes from 4 to 6 and all P&S BUILDINGS Ph. 614 ·843·259! lot 1n Ppmeroy and 3 in Harrfsonvllle with water taps. NEW LISTING - 6 room farm ·home, balh, city water, kflchen, carpeting, basement, gas heat and small garden. Askin gonly $16,000. -issoe:·.~ TIEs Helen THford, Gordon THford, •1111 Sue· Mur' " ....,, Huusing Headquarters ° E rne~ E rl'> l r\llrl tn '1 1 3 70 l t /1 c1tnbf'4571!9 T1 1 lf">'>t Pnnt er n y F 0~ Cr1'> f' 0 NO,~:, n'~, IHr ehy nnld "'" ~;~',,',''/n.'~,v~~',~~ v . ~~~~,.A~I n t o r c m f' nt r on ccl T ~t r C'1f' r l rl~ Pd l n l e of <.,,11(1 Co un 1 Y wr-r r hi ed 1n th 1c., Court 5 " 'd •nvcntorv end Ap reclamatiOn. I .Jr backhoe ser- J 3 tfn 6 15 tfc W AL TROMM BUILDING & REPAIR FILIN G OF 1N V F NTOR'I' A N D A f'PRAI ~E Mr NT The .., t,1te of Oh10 Mc tq "> Co unty , Court ol Co mmon r' lc.1s r rob.1t e Ot v ts.on To lhr Exf'r ul or or Ad m•n os t rn To r ol Hl f'f'"> IAi f' to -., ur l1 of Th f' fo lt ow•n d ,15. M f' 1 100 1 rr>o., flw S I C~ If' of 1' ' 0C Vll"> nl nw survl v •nn o., p o u ~ t 11w nex t of k 1n HH' tJ f' nl i tc t,l rt f'S u ndf' r l l tf' Wt ll ,1n c1 w !IH' cl!lorni 'Y nr ,11 1nrrw v <. r! prt '<;f' n l tnq ,Hoy nf ll 'i rl l nr t' m rn r tnnr( l 1w r " nne., vtce, water, sewer, ponds, foundattons, L1dnsed & Bonded Phone 949-2293 or949 · 2417 Rt. 3, Box 54 Racme, Oh. Ya rd Sa le Rrn 1".C'm• nt will hf' for f'Min q betorf' th ~ Courl on tf1f' 13th nay of Mny 19R? nt 1 30 o'c loc k PM Any pf'r son dcs1r 1nq to Dozer & wood bulldmgs 24xl6 . lnsulatedOogHouses 4/29/1 mo CARPET BINDING SERVICE C&M EXCAVATING AND CONSTRUCTION S1tes start from JOx24" REESE TRENCHING SERVICE rxccp l> ons th errln mu sl ftl r tlt r m at lf'd SI t.w· dnys nr •nr 10 ttw datr c.,r t tnr rwar.nq G 1vcn unclf'r my ~•nnrl rtnd Sf'A I of ~)(ltd Cour t rlw; ??nd clnv o f April 19R? Rober! E Bu c k Jud ctf' By Cnr olyn G Thomn s Deputy ( INk t-11?6 t5 ! 3 2t c 1837 Cl1 es lnut 2 family yard sa le M a y 6 Turn flr sl r oa d lf' fl pas ! r ad• o stat1 on F oll ow s1qn s Y ar d sa le 238 Co ndo r Sl Tue s day W e dn esdny T~1 ur sda y 9 l o 5 Bf'h 1nd Ln ndmMk P om er oy 0 Var 1e t y of il c m s M ay 4 and 5 Sy r acust Chur c h ot God Co rn er ol Ap pl e and Seco nd Sl 9 l o 3 M ond a y and Tu esd ay l60tl M l V ern on . Po •nl Pl cc1snn1 c lot hf'S Childr ens adult s lurnilur c dr ,1 pcs brei spr rnc1s E l c Yard Snl e, So lurd ay MclY I and M ond cW M C~ y 3 ?0 11 N M n1n P ornt Pl casv nt F 1vr · fnmrl y ynr d Sell m il es oul Cr nb Cr ee k Roclcl Gnll1p OI1S F erry L OIS Ol c t1 11drrn c loth 1nq p lc n ls hoo k s pos ter b ccf r oom SUII C' ond m1 SC M Ay l<, t nex l w f'ek 11 11 1t1ru f' \I N Yih 1nq 1<; <;O ld Yrlrc! Snl c B uln v1llc rownh ou sf' Mny 3 & 1111 9 Ia ? L oi s o f n1 cP r l olh rnq nnd other rt em s 4 F a mily G ar aqc S<ll e 356 L eG rnnC'1f' B l vd ( G rPen Acr es Sub! M a y 3rd & .1 Monday & Tu esd.1y 9 5 Drnp es b c dd1nq lw o sw ef'p er s bnby c lolhe s playpen bo) s 10 spd b1k c and n1 cc cl ol h •n q ni l s1zes MI SC and other QOOd 1C'S Yard Sa le May 3r d thru 7th Man thru F r1 Fr om 9 00 to 4 00 2 mile s E as t of Porter on 554 Clo thes c ur ta1ns & tupperwarc 5 Family Y nrd Sal e May 4 Green Terrace Dr 1n Cen F enton qlil ss t cnary wwe lry curtc11ns, 1Cnn s c lothes all s •ze s. m1 sc Yard Sa le Tu e 4th & Wed 5th 9 5 Lot I K & K Park Eas tern Ave Ga ll•po l• s m en women, chlldren s c l othrn g, other Items Ca rport Sale 8 Family 49 Rea r Spruc e Sl Man Fr1 J 7 10 00 AM lo 6 00 PM Yard Sa le Thur s OHIO VALLEY ROOFING And Home Maintenance • Roofing of all types • Siding • Remodeling • Free estimates • 20 Yrs. experience TOM HOSKINS Ph. 949·2160 or 949·2322 4·20-lfc Aim BQ n cements------ Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING BISSELL SIDING CO. New Homes - extensive remodeling • E lectnc work •Custom Pole Bldgs. •Roofmg work 14 Years Expenence "Beautiful, Custom But it Garages" Call for free s1d1ng esttmates, 949-2801 or Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 or 992-2282 949-2860. No Sunday Calls 3 ll lfc 4 29 1 mo 3 Announcements SWEEPER and sew mg ma c htne r epa tr, parts, and suppl• es P1 c k up and de l tvery, Dav•s Vacuum Cleaner , one half mtl e up Georges C reek Rd Call 446 0294 T1r ed of 1nvesttng tn whole ltf e 1nsurance? Lower your cos t tod a y 1 Ruml ey Agen cy, 446 3320 & Fr1 1158 Se c o n d Ga ll1pOI1 S Oh Ave. 4 Famdy Yard Sa le N1c e 1tem s Bulavllle Ra 1st hou se p as t Shr1n e C lub Mon & Tues. 8 00 to ., MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE For all your wiring needs; furnaces repair service and installation. Residential & commercial Call742-3195 3·7-lfc PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR C. R. MASH CONSTRUCTION Cusrom kllchens and appliances, custom bathrooms, remodeling, plumbing, eleclrlc, and healing, FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992-6011 8·20-tfc ~ Call Bill Ward At Ward's Keyboard Vosa 1-446-4372 ~M=a=s=le=r=C=h:a:r:g:e~=4=9=·=tf=cJ COMING BANDS Fro., Apr. 30, Sal., May I WILOWATER Country Rock Thurs ·Frt -sat Sun May n 14·a ·16 CROSSOVERS Dnnk & Drown a ll ntohls nun ·Frt ·Sat. Sun May 20·21 -22-!l CANDLELIGHT INN Rl. 1, Cheshire, Oh. Ohio St. Rt. 7 PH. 992-9913 OPEN Monday·hnd•v 2: l0p.m.- 2:Ha.m. DAILY SPECIALS H•PPY Hr. +6 Dally Mon.-ktt Nl9ht•2 Tuts.-LidiiS Nltflll-2 Wtci.-Drink ud Drown AU you can drink 1·2 Thur.-Poo( tournamenfl ltlfOYif Fri. & Sat. lands Drink & Orown 1•2 During land Only Sun.-PIJII and Plfcntr a~r 1 4/Jt/Hc ~:s~~~"~2i 65 22 automal•c ~0~d$ 1~ ~ee l combo, Zebco Rod & reel combo, Zebco 202$7 99 Me 600 Jr reloader tor 12 gauge $69 95 Feder R amo 50, $1 a59I 22 or L $14 50 a box br1ckof Must bnng copy of ad w 1th you Spnng Va ll ey Tradmg Co, Spnng Va ll ey Plaza, Gal l>poi>S, 446 8025 Why not have a mag•c •an at your home com1ngs , church P•cn1cs, c l ubs and b i rthday parttes? It .n teresled cal l 992·7352 tor an Lar ge yard sa le May 3r d and lith 91 2 S,3 rd Ave M1d dl epor t C h•l cJ r Pns c l oths,lar ge s•z es and fur n•tur e Garage Sa le I 1/2 m from H M C on 160 left Lots of mtsc 1dems Hill and Nea l sa le Thur May 6,9? YOJJNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE 'Addoos 1114 ~·· :~work -Phl!llilllllll4 . tlocllfcalwork v. C.YOONG Ill 992-6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 9·30-lfc CROSSOVERS Drink I Drown"" nl9hts MONTH OF JUNE Friday and S•turday MAIUHALL TENNENT Country Rock NOTE : CrotsO'<Ierl, Thurs I Sun band starts 7: JO, ends ll:JO Othernights, 1Dto2 Carryout Beer A'<lallabte Drink & Drown dvrlnt Band "'"eANDLELlGHT INN Rl. 1 Cheshire, Ohio PH. 992·9913 • St. Rt. 7 3 FAMILY, Mytle Kuhn's re s 1d en ce af Thurman across from Centerville Sc hool, May 5, 6, 7 Yard sa le 810 So 2nd M•d dleport, May 1 thru 10 Avon, anttque turntfure , other furntture, small ap pl•an ces, Silverstone dt shea s, c loth.ng, kntve s, toy s tool s, lots of m1 sc, com e see Someth 1ng for eve ryone Yard sa le Thur s and Fn May 6 7, 10 to 3 on the cor ner of Forest Run Rd and Rl7 appotntment. CROSSOVERS Drink I Drown all nlohts Thun Frl Sat Sun May l1· 21-2f·JO May 7 8 9 a m 4 30p m Racine Gun Club Attent.on all members, fiShing der- by, B B·Q, horseshoe lour· nament. Sunday May 9 from 9 a m t,o 7 p.m No Hunt1ng or trespassing on lhe Edsel Hughes Farm, L u cas Lane, Pornt Pleasant NEED CRED IT? In - formation on rece1ving Visa . Mastercard, wtth no credit check . Other cards aVailable . Free Brochure CR 28 mil e north of Bashan Ram or shme John Rose res•dence Garage sa le May 6, 7 at John Keck res1dence Mu l berry Hgts Porn Real gbod dresses and shoes, blouses and s lacks, coats, bed l tnens, ptllows, 1rons,radio, fan and small Otl heater. Sweeper and lots more good 1tems Ntce cloth1ng all s1zes and rr]isc 740 H•gh St M•d ca ll Public Cr.ed1t Service : dleporl , Dh Mon and Tues. the 3rd and 4th 9 to 3 L--------...JI 602:9~9--0~~--~~·~0=3- _ 4/ 24/ Hc R 1c k P e ar so n E )I pcrr c nce d AU CT IO N EER Es t n tes anl 1qu es l c~rm llOU SC hOid LI Cf'OSf'd 0 1110 wv Buy1nq nnTt QUf''> 304 773 5785 77 3 91 85 L E Nc.11 A u c tr once r Sr r Fs l n t f' F ,1rm v 1CC Hou sc holcJ M 1sc Wr srl1 tl' LICC' nsecJ & bo nd cct OlltO & wvn 36 7 7101 Au c r. on ev ery Fn n t(IIH ,H lt'lf' H rlr lt or (l Co m mul Tv Cc nl rr Tr uc k loacls ot nf'w m c r c hcln cl rSt' C'Vf' r y Wf'f'k Co n s rqm en ts ot nrw ,1nrt USf'r1 m er 0 l t1 ()(1 1<.,f' ,1 1w,1y<; we lcome R t C to,1rcl R>" yn old s A tJ Cl tOOf'rr ?7'-. 3069 An t 1q ur Show .1 nct S,J ir' Hun11 nq ton Go l lf'r ll'<; Hun t,n q l on W V M ,W Rlh Noon ltl l 9 00 P M M el¥ 9 111 Noon t . ll 5 00 P M .30 De ni NS A nt rQU f'S of .1 11 clescrl pt 1on<:, E)( lf A 16<1 l mme d ra te ope n1n q for M ed rca l Tec hnol ogi SI or qual lf 1y ML T with ~Jac k q r o und 1n Cl1n 1c a) Ctw m rstry Pl ease conta ct Vn ll ey 01 aq n os lr !': Labo r a tor 1PS 446 03 53 · 1n scr v1CP l1g ht L 1ve hOU'-'P k f'r'plnQ nnd lr qht LUU k lflq Crtl l Jll 8 83 76 N n t1 on~1 1 Compn ny 1n ln r qesl 111 lrJ Sf'C k 1nq r rpresPn l r1 11 Vf'5 1n ,1rcn Fu l l or pMI l rnw Cnll 6 14 446 9332 or 6 14 446 47/J H1 qh SctlOO I Gr~lCI U rl l f'S & S\· tu ur s yuu L <'ln l' rt rn vv r•r S550 00 per mo nth whil e lr>n r n1nq n v.=1lunblc skill l1k <' co mpul f' r r 0pc1 1rer ~ t1 ec t mPt nl w ork er or rf' lr qcr,1 11on Pl us you w il l hnvr n sec urt pnr l l 1m C' 10h willt Hw Amry Ncl i 10nn! Gun r rl ,t ilt r sc hoo l 1nq Bc n.-. h lo., tncluc•· c1 $ 1 500 00 r•nl 1<, l mf'n l b o nu s S3S 00 0 00 l tk f' 1nsu rnn c1 .1 n cl i rer 1u1110n to n ny LO l li qe or 1r.1de <,r hoo l 1n Wrst Vr r Qin tcl ln tr r rs k d DN .:;onc., mc)y fel l I (30 41 675 39':i0o r 1n W r>.., t V 1r q 1tl tcl (,11 1 to l l FREE I 130064? 3619 1rnm<>d t,lll opt n1nq l or lu l l ltlllf' R N SupNvt<;,or II 10 7 '>ll tl ' Co nt nCl P 1n0 Cr es t C.1r~ Crnlr' r ::: .1 11 446 711 2 FOC w ,,ntr'c1 Pr'nptr 1n Gai i 1A J.tChon or Mf'1QS Co Wtll tnq to pn r1 1C1pn t f' 1n n toslrr r1om( 11 p c pr oq r n m tor peo pl e Wl lll em o11ona 1 problf' rn<., Rf' lm h u r scmf'nt o f S700 'i.J50 pN m o F or mo rr 1n l or mn t1 on cn l l o wr tlr 01 r~nf' Rr1 m sf'yf' r or B1'c k y Cr1 nl cr Com mu n 11 y !3,1c;r• d Hom es P 0 box Si t Grl ll 1pO I1". Olr .! 563 1 I 6 14 ! 446 30 2? H[ _p r.1rr t or hcl n Cll fnppf'fl WO IT,lll ttl tlotre Mu<. t ltf l roo k I 1C!Il l llOUSC' kecp tnq ,1nd nur'> ttlq h'r t,~ r r n cr''> lf'QUtrr ct 367 /S.I9 cl l1 f'r 6 /\VO N Or rl <.urr1<.,c, Sv ll Avon whf'r< you work or l tvr (t i l l t J 7755 or ro l lrc l 0 I l 69H 7 I I I Fu l l nr ()rtr l ),rn< R N or LP N tor J IO I I shd l (JI I N ,Jnr y V.ln Ml l l'r 99? 66C6 Dnr1 1 lllt'>'> Til t'> onr Th P r tr r 1 t 'Hll 1y nuc,.nr''>':> no r t", k<., ltclvr f un rn,l kf' rnnnr y Cel l i 'Yi'} 20RA rliiPr 6 n rn W,11'1l 1 cl Pf'OP I• tn C"ll l ,.=r J,lr kc,r,n nr M1 1 ' 1~ Co Wi l ltnO 10 pclrl•C IPr1 1f' Ill a fo<;, l f'r 1lOTTlr l ypf' pr oq r .-HYI tor ]WOp l! WI Th f' m Oi tOO t'll 9 Wa nted to Buy p r ob lr m<, Rf'•mburc,f'•n rr) t WANT TO BUY O lct fu r ol 5700 5)')0 pr r mon11'1 Fo r n tTur e nn d A nl rqurc., of .1 11 morf' ,r1 torm1 t •o n cnl1 or k rnd s r rrll Kcn nf' lll Sw,ltl1 wr. t f' Dt,lll\' R,!mscyC'r oi" 446 3159 rl OC 256 1967 1'1 l hl' BI'L k Y C.1nlf' r Commu n1ty evcn 1nq s Bn:.rct Homes P 0 Bo x )IJ Gcl l lipOI IS o n '156Jf . CAS H PA ID l or CIC' n n 1,1 11' 161·11 146 30?2 mod el used ca r s Sm 1lh Bu1 Ck P onl lc1C ( ,fll l q)Oit<; PAR r t , 11 r h 0 1p Oh1 0 Cal l ll46 2282 ho u'> t wo rk w tl l tnq to n m r•r r.-1 n ds JOJ 773 5897 Buy 1nq Go l ct St tvc r Pln t1n um old co1n c, c.,r r,1p J oh ovr r Sf'rlS B1 0 m one y r 1ngs & sllvcrwarP Drr lly t.1s 1 JoiJ ott er s qunrnnl eP d quote s n va rl nbl e A l so • I 716 842 60000 f'XI 784 3 co1n s & co 1n suppl1 es for so lr Spr 1n Q V .-l ll f' y Tr c1d1nq Spr1nq VAl ley Plnza 446 802 5 or 446 8026 17 ~ IIU <1f 1 0n'> Wa nt ed 1/w pay c ast1 for lilt C' m o e! cl c lcrln used car s Fr c nchlown Car Co Bill Gene John so n 446 0069 L OI S already set up tor m ob•lc home 1n K yer Cree k D1r Sir1 Cf L l l l 446 146? BED S IRON, BRA SS old iurntlu r e, qold s ilv e r dollar s wood •cc box es stone 1ars. an t 1q ues et c Comp l e l c household s Wrrle M D Miller R t 4 Pomuoy On Or 997 7760 Go ld Silver stcr l 1nq 1ewe!ry, r 1ngs, old c o1n s & curren c y Ed Burk ett Bar bcr Shop, M rdd lepor t 992 3476 Raven 25 automat•c p1 sto l $47 79 Pub li C SJ IC & Auc tiOn 8 Help Wan ted p1 May 61h & 71h 10 00 5 00 ROUSH CONSTRUCTION 100 Sm 1th S1r c0t H1 n cter son 5 fn m ily Tuf''.dciy and Wed ncscln y 9 4 Sl Yard Sa le Thousand s of •tems to p1ck from Man Wed Mny 3 5, Texas Rd 10 til ') Ph. 367-7560 1 7 1 lfc 4 29 I mo ' G all i pOl i S 2 b <IS.S1ne ts toy s c lothrnq at a l l s rH'S tru c k too l b ox 1979 F ord p 1n l o Ya rd Sale May 4th and 5th 1/ 4 mil e off Rt 7 on George's Cr eek Rd New and used rtems Water-Sewer- E lectnc Gas Line-Ditches Water Line Hook -ups Septic Tanks County Certtfted Roush Lane Cheshire, Oh. If you need it built or fixed we can do it. 742· 2328 RUTLAND 30467568 78 Yard Sal e May 4 5 & 6 10 NOTI CE ON From the Smallest Heater Core to the Largest Radiator. stove and refrigerator, furnace, family room and level tot out a short trip. LOTS - One building Los l sm n ll c h tldr en s qrccn s u11 c~1 s e out Sa nd hill Public Notic e COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE and large landscaped trade propert1es With you $34,500 REEDSVILLE - SAVE 53.00 WITH lot near Meigs school story frame home w tth attiC fm 1shed Heavy .nsu lation, centra l a1r, and many more features makes th 1s three bedroom home attracttve, but owner wi ll sell W1th a sma ll down payment or may FIVE POOINTS - baths, 2 good woodburning fireplaces Foyer, natura l gas FA furnace, d.ntng rm, fu ll basement, 2 car garage Fo und 1 R et! lr 1s h Se tter F e m a le H <l S c oll a r Ch es h1r e ar ea 367 04 13 af ler 5 ~==;;~;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~====================~ Road 4 12· 1 mo pd 3 Farm Equipment Parts &Service 1 3 lf c Fo und b nc k L nb Retr1 c v c r Mal e I yenr old or y oun qe r No co llar 742 3120 betw C'en 9 and 4 2 24 PH. 614-992-7848 VIRGIL B. SR. IULTOR 216 E. 2nd 51. Phone 1-(614)-992-3325 NEW LISTING 1'1> . tfc Carpet Installation Reasonable Rates For more .nformatlon- shopping for on ly $17,500. NEVI LISTING - Very General 949·2263 949·2160 Guysvtlle, Ohto Authonzed John Deere , New Hofland, Bush Hog Farm Equ1pment Dealer ''The machtne of tomorrow today• Soanng Ahead Nature's Way CurtailS your house dust problems u P s Servtce GallipOliS 614-446-2096 Parkersburg, W v 304·485 5434 Murdoch Av Reasonable Prices Call Howard Rugs Bound General Reasonable 6 room frame home Bath, fur nace, c tty water, leve l lot, garage, and near POMEROY, OHIO GIANT CARPET SALE u .s Rt so Easl Free Estimates Carpet Pieces Bound Room Size and Area TEAFORD 608 E.' MAIN !.......................~..................... 11 1' \! QIV (' tn Sfr UC!IOn S ~~~~~~~r~.;nood SALES & SERVICE new or repair gutter and downspouts, gutter cleaning and painting. Small & Large 82 Real Estate - bedrooms, s/ Roberl E Buck LAFF·A·DAY .14- nice modern r;.anch was appo •nted Executor of the estate of Cl ara L Pau lsen, deceased , late of Bedford Townsh 1p, Hemlock Grove, Oh1o lSI 3, 10, 17, 31c ~LANDMARK - 882-New Haven 667- Coolville Courl. Case No 23,560, Robert C Pau l sen, Rt 1. Box 290, Albany, Dh>o45710 Clerk • No Energy Need ed ewater Ava1tabl e a t J&F CONTRACTING All work guaranleed. On November 20, 1981. 1n The Me1gs County Prob a te Probate Judge/ ' 2 36 1nc h TV G1v ea way need part s Cal\446 3618 ....... All lypes of roof work, 10'12-20Yz (Average 4 words per ltne) NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF Rev 8 17 73 Galha County Area Coch!',14 87 Uphol stery Notace - - -PubliC ------ - ----- PULLINS EXCAVATING off er not anyoffer oth or er att th.n g for does empt to sa le may pla ce an ad 1n t h• s co lumn There wil l be no ch ar ge to the adverl 1se r "' · TUES thruSAT 9AM lo10PM SUN. lOA M. to6P M Phone 742-9575 'ttl... _ POMEROY 446-Gallipolis 81 82 e3 84 85 86 Public NOtiCE tmprovem ents 1n Adam s, Athens. Brow n, Ga ll •d, Htghland , Hock •ng, Jack son, Lawrenc e. M e•gs, Monroe, Morgan, Nobl e, P1ke, Ross, Sc 1oto, Vmton and WaShington Count• es, Oh 10. on vartous loca tiOn s by appl{ 1ng retroflect•v e polyes er pavem e nt markmg matena l for lin es The Oh10 Departm ent of Transportatton he r eby notlf• es al l btdders that 1t will aff1rmat 1vely msur e that tn any c ontrac;t en tereil 1nto pur suant to th• s adverttsement, m •nor 1ty bus•necs enterpnses w1l l be afford0-d full opportun1ty to submtt b 1ds tn r esponse to th1S lfW·1tatton and wil l not be dtscr1m•nated aga•nst on the grounds of race, color, or na ttona l ongmal 1n constderatiOn for an award "M1n 1mum wage rates tor th1s pro1ect have been predetermtned as reQuired by taw and are set forth 1n 74 Motorcycl es 75 Boats & Motor s 76 Auto Part s & Accessor1es. 77 Auto Repa•r 78 camp1ng Equ1pment & lheSIU£1! Public Not1ce Tuesday, May 18, 1982. for ~ At the hom e of the I al e An n Wal son tn F or es t Run Sponsered byF or es t Run M eth od• st Chur c t1 fr om 9 till 3 M a y 6 t~nd 7 L oca ted onM1n er svlll e Rd 99? 272 4 Need good hom es for 8 mtxed b r eed pupp 1es c ul e Ca \1446 8196 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;4~2~1~l~m~o~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~P~h~.~74~2~-2~7~5~3~~4~9~1~m~o~~ following telephone exchanges. .. 73Vans&4WD ser-•lees Public Noflce Sea led proposal s will be rece •ved at the offiCe of the D 1rector of the Oh10 Depar tment of Tran sportation Columbus, Ohto , until 10 00 AM , Oh 10 Standard T1me. PH. 992-3543 or 992-2386 A N Y PERSON who ha s an yt hm g to g•ve awaf and BOGGS PHONE 992-2156 71 Autos tor Sa le 72 Truck s for Sa le Farm 5UIIIIIIes Rentals 16 YEARS EXP . • Restdentia 1 •Commercoal •Industnal Racine, OhiO 247 ·3 534 Free Estrmates 4 20 lt c FROM CONCRETE TP ROOFING AND EVERYTHING IN BETWEEN Classified pages cover the 1 Card of Thank s (!)<Wiln ndv<tnrP) 2 Cord ot Tha nk s (pa1d rn advance) 3 A nnoun ce m ent s 4 G tv eaway 5 Happy Ads 6 Lost and Found 7 Yard Sale (pa 1d 1n advan ce ) 8 Publ•c Sa l e & Auct •on 9 Wanted to Buy UNIT PRICE CONTRACT IPM5-000SI2171 CAN' HELP YOU BUILD YOUR DREAMS! New Construction and Remodeling. The Automatic FreezeWater SIZES l aradt> t"u Kelht' Ervin, Angda Goody, \ult>sSH Hunnt•\, David lhh·, R• hln lmbod1•n Trt'\Or Pt'tn\, Ht'ldl Smdt>r, Jt'My Vamt'y Grudt' thn:e Juhn &mt's. JamKI C1rd1, Jason C 1rdt', Shannon Counts, Jt'MY Uamrun, John Rill Hobul'k. Cohn Maldt'ns, Norman Malsun, Jennift'r Sm1th, Jan WiiUamb, Sht'l1y Wmt'brenllt'r, M11yl11 Yoal'ham Gradt' four Amy Harmun. K.Hthy lhle, Ant::lr Manu t' l, Chr111 Murphy , Aim~ Wolft' TrU'ill Wnlft' Brt'DdH Zarklt' Gradt' f1v t"': I..esht> Duddml(, EU'l.Hbeth Sm1th, Mdanlt' VanMder Gradt' slx . Pabl lt't' Clrdt', T11mmy Hollt'r, l.t·annt' Clark , Oonrut' Rifflt', Hl'atht'r Shult'r, Tm.a SloWr, Pamela Ash ARABQAEEMEAfS 51 52 53 54 O'Brien Electric Service I Yard Sa le Rum m nqc Snl c Sl Prlu l U M Chur Ctl Po 1n l P lc,Y-,'l nl WPdn cs d cl Y M ay Sit , 10? Thur sd.w 9 17 Or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. Ill Court St., Pomeory, Ohio 45769 HlANSPORTATION Columbus, Oh10 Apnl16, 1982 Contract Sales legal Copy No 82-469 FOWLER CONSTRUCTION G tv eaway Resident awarded for music The Daily Sentinel 1 1 Bust ness Opportuntty 22 Money to Loan 23 Profess1ona l Serv •ces 4 rLf.----------~~----------"T-----------.,..-----------~ A qmlt created by chapter members across the state was awarded dunng the convenbon. Special ac· tlvlbes included recogmtion of win· ners in vanous activities, installatiOn of new officers, and special singers and speakers. The Southern FHA/HERO Chapter rece1ved an award of ment nl>bon. Represenbng the local chapter were Brenda Heck, Lo1s Frank and Elsie Roach. Also attending was the1r County and area schools' honor rolls f01 k UlCCISIUllaJ\ y Com parl' pn ccs on bag ~ u1 boxe :i of wh1te n ee Gtnenc n ee IIW ) be availabl e. too Store large quantities nee mi crowa ve uven, omon, rmnced the cooked li Ce as1de. uncovered To reheat, cover and place m pan of smunenn g water , fluffmg w1lh a the cook111g water an To hx the slu!fed peppers 111 the Mom 's Super Rice stews, chicken or meat lhshes or fur s1de di shes Short and medium gra1n of nee m grea:sed casserole and bake at 350 degrees unlil n ee 1' tender, aboul30 mmules, addmg more tomato JUICe as 1l1s absorbed Spamsh nee IS a real favonte w1th our farmly ll 1s the ve ry best combmatwn of hamburger and n ee that 1 have ever tned l hke 1l just as a ca"erole, but many limes I sluff parboiled peppers w1lh the m1xlure. Top the sluffed peppers w1lh a lillie The Daily Sentinei-Page-9 Business Services Three members of the Southern FHA/HERO Chapter recently attended the state convention held in Colwnbus. Theme was "Team up w1th the FHA/HERO Family" and members attended workshops on nutrition, helping and under.standing the handicapped, developing self· confidence, building membership by public relations and how soap operas affect the family. By DALE M. STOLL Meigs County Extension Home Economist Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Quick Cover-Up! FHA-HERO members at convention . . . . .. '· ... . , May 3, 1982 Monday, Monday, May 3, 1982 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Page-8- The Daily Sentinel WIDO W Ind y lo Sh21E' hn mr W1ll1 nno 1twr W1 ctow Rr ff' r f' nces Wr tl r P 0 Bm 10 Grl l l1pOI1 S 45631 Nef'd r 1d C' s11y (8 00 F e Jn cl l f' S.-11urd<1y<> to m1 10 Un 1vr r : 5 001 M on F r1 Cn l l 99 2 3390 cl lt er 5 p m H,1Vl' va ca nc y 10 m y hom e A m b ulnl or'r' tor f'ld cr ly mcln or w om an 7 yea r s ex pN tc ncc 66 7 3402 Tup prr spln1n s Oh Pr rva te room and boi!rd n nd ln undry t or r lclerly per so n 992 6748 Will boby sil ' n my hom t! c h c np 304 67 5 7831 · ln "> ur a nce OLD FURNITU RE beds. 13 1r on br<"!ss, or wood K 1f c hen cu bbards of all type s Tables. r ou nd or sq uar e Wood tce boxes Old desks and bookc ases Will buy com pl e te hou se hold Go ld , silv er , old money poc ket watches, cha• n s. r1ngs and etc l nd1an Artrfacts of a ll t yp es Also buy•ng baseball ca rds Osby Marftn 992 SANDY AND BEAV E R In Co ha s olt errd sc rv1 c es l or fire 1n surancc c ovcraqf' 10 Gall1a Coun t y for almo sl n c entury Farm home nnd pe r sonal property cov eraq es ar c avadclb lc lo mPet 1n d1V1dual need s Co ntnc l Hnrry P1f c hford nrwn l Ph one .t46 1427 s urr~n ce 6370 Want to buy So l• d wood c hes t and drawer s, good co nd Will refurn• s h myself 304 882 3168 JUNK E D ca r s, baseba l l car d s, scrap metal s alum1num ca n s, tran smt ss tons, motors, ba f ten es , rad1 a tor s, st am ps and co •ns Offer.ng tra sh p1ckup se rvt ce H arper Ha l stead Sa lvag e Co 300 Eleventh St, Pt Plea sant 304 67 5 5868 Also Acreage 1n Galltpol•s Fe rry area, Phone 304 675 2807 or 675 5972 Lot 1n C1ty l1m1ts Po1nt Pleasant, Ordnan ce sc hool area 304 9976 or 675 6276 Ext 160 employmeRI 11 He_tp_~a~ted 17 Mtc;.cellaneous 8Ft sl• d e 1n cam per sleeps 4 $950 175 Honda tr ail b1ke 1973 $450 Russell Young, West Co lumb1a , W Va 18 Wanted to Do Baby s1tt1nq lull ttm c o r while you shop No 1nl ants Ca ll 446 8264 Wtll do scwtng, dress mak1nQ , a lt ero t• ons , m en d •nq Rea sonab lf' pr1 rcs Ca l l 446 3564 ser, lees _ Sc hoo l s ln stru c t• on flea market open Monday through Fr•day, 1 5 p m r-:_ IS KMtllf' lh C' Ull1m il l C' 10 ":>C if d ell'n cr .ill pr 1va te lesso ns M en women & c hddr (' n l nstru c t1 on ttu u black bel t Al so clVrlllilblr Knr <1 t e und o rm s pu c h 1nq and k 1c k 1nq b,l qs and pr otrc ttv c equ1pmen t Jf'rry LOwPry & A SSOCi at e s Karn t e Stud • o 143 Bur l1nqton Rd , Ja c k son O t1 Coll 286 3074 __ You can earn good $$$ sellrng Avon For more tn tormat•on Call446·3358 Yards, mowed and tr•m m ed . reasonab le r<"!te s, r e li ab le Phone 304 675 1804 �Page-l 0-The Daily Sentinel 18 Wanted to Do ' ''<' They'll Do It Every Time S4 __Misc . M~rchandic~ _ Wanted to Rent 47 Silk Hou se (cus tom flowers) . Comp lete ·-. · k.. Pa sture f or S•x heifers . Phone 304-895 3477 -- ~ .,. n ' to br q or sma ll. hou se l)rlrrl l rnq & roofing, and 446 3 159 51 niter 6PM I 786 5740 Will or rar" tor womr~n elderly man on our t.um . prrvrtte room. $700 per mo Ca ll446 8163 FinanCial ANOTHE~ eus •ness 11 7)ttJ lt'EIEI<S Opportuntfy Qusrnf'SS ANP SHE or s tore room ,Ctiii;U.LY rn PAYS.... PMk Central Hotel we w.1n t on0 stovfl de a ler .n Mr 1QS Co 11 you have an tnbi1SI1ed bus•ness or con nre ,,f'Sse r1ou s w ood burner. tact Gle{l MMple at th(' VaiiC'Y Gem Sl ave Fa c tory 1n So Zanesville. Oh10 61.4 •1)4 JJ <~B co llrc 1 ~t E~ SOluL.rt, 1522 SMnff s-r.. C1llW s~v. ~--~"':"':.· -~==::==~~::==~~====!.J 32 Vcndrnq Busrncss Ct"lll )Qd 773 5651 Money to Loan 11 REFINANCE or purchose your h o me 30 yc,l r fixed rn tc wv,1 & 011to Leader MortQ.lC/C'. 77 E Stntc 51 , 1\ !11('0 5, 011 597 3051 42 Mobile Hom es for Sa le MOBI LE HOMES MOVED L•ce n sed & (rq~lr£'11(' .nsured Cr:'\ 11 304 576 2711 For sale 2 & 3 bedroom tr aders . fur.11Shed . w1 th a1r Calt30.4 77) 565 1 1981 ALL EL EC TRIC 11' WIDE , 1 BEDROOM mobile home se tting on lot , ready to move 1n to. $8995 10°¢ down, BANK FI NA N H,wf' lnnrJ? Wr~nt to bur l d? N othrno down. low rnt cres t. no pr1yrnrnt t o r 6 mon th s CING AVA ILABLE, 576 17ll 6" 591 3053 1973 Gran dvill e 14 X 70, 3 bedroom mobile Hom e will sell turn1shed or un furn•shed mus t be moved 13 Profcss ronal Sc r v •ccs C& L Book kf'ep.nq Bookk cep•nQ & tax se r v.ce tor <'IIIIYPf'S Ol bUC:.Inf'C.C:.£'5 (MO l Nf'al 446 3867 w. ndc:;n.eld tJrokf'n? Ca l l Snu llwrn Glas~ rn':>urilnce clrl•m ~ w l' ICo rn f' Free mobil!' srrv• Cf' rlVilililble (.1 11,146 1011 Jt Bei'lu!dul tJr 1c k & fr amr . twdr 00m 11 0 me w t scen•( v1rw . w oo d burn.ntr f• r rpi<'ICe . form<'ll d.n•nq . cf'n trill i'llr w hf'a l pump L,lO'ioC<'IPC'CL 1 ilUe lo l W II'O( l'CI lfl l)cl Ck yo r d, $45 .900 fl 0 o liOrlO Ci nQ , <., nlrlll clown paympnt Call 446 )766 Hotr<,l' tor Srll f' ,n town Pr, ct· ct on .nspf' c lion , 3 or 4 bclr , FR . 7 l1rllt1 S Celli 446 177) bnt h . nou~r. b,1~1 · mrn t ,n Cily Phone 304 881 1810 Mobile home for rent Cull 446 .4')')5 or .446 0756 lul l 379 1196 5 75 tevel acrt'S. tocatrd on Hannan Trfl((' Rd 1977 14x70 frclller w dh 11x IJ room . total e trctr•c. IRrQC yf!rd . trull tr ee . 7 out build•nqs , larq(' qarden plot Call 756 9357 I ncrf' r1vrr front lots. fir st 11m e ndvcrt•sed F•nnnc . nq rwnilnb l e Call rl lt er 1 p m 378 6278 l~tnlls 'i/7.000 F<'lrtll 6 r house. b rl H' . u tilrt y r oorn. root ce iiM. 75 I 7 rl . tractor . tnrm rau.pmen t , lnrqe bMn . 900 IIJ IObMCO bilSP, $3) .000 Crll l 61J 446 4767 or :56 1713 1R rlcrer;, for sa le lrWS n•ce. mendowr;, and woodli!nds . SIO.OOO 985 41 16 TWO nue lots I SO It ro,ld lr on taQP . c lly water . be ll•ncl 84 L umbPr . Crlll 304 675 6873.675 3618 F or Srllf' ') nr b) bdr llOUSP •n Pr Pte,l"> rlnl B I 7 °o rl ~"> umrlblf' IOrlO , montnly p.lymf'n l s. S?56 Call 675 6586 41 1 f loor . lull brl Sf'menL Cf'n tr ,11 t1e,1t ,1ncl rl•r . full c ar pf'l CMPM I . 3 i'IUC'S 1n M1CI dlepor l 927 Br ownf'llf' , 992 3935 Hou ses for Rent Lrlrqe house for r ent, 4 bdr c<11 1388 9909 J bdr 1,1kc ov('r prrylnt•nh NL' w ly remodl' l rd. 3 bf'drnorn homr 10 M1d dleport ,FHA ,lpproved Half'ln ce '¥3 ,000 99'/ 5841 HouSf' r('dUC('(I for QUICk sate . J bedroom centr.'ll r~ •r . Excf'llent IOCrlliOO. Ex CPIII •Ot j ,n~n r1 fl(! i'!Vill l rlbiC' Ph onr 30.1 895 344J flflrr 5 PM H' .· per ce nt rlSSumclblr lonn . onr yer1r ole! tr • level, Mcn cto wlrlncl Esti'l l cs, ),67 .500 (rlll 30d 675 1579 at IN 5 P M Hou se . M radowbroo k Ad dil1on. 3 bcclroom. family room w1lh l ircplace. cc n tr tll ,, 1r . basement. Phone df'lux r hom e. rxr ne 1qllborhood. pool. cen tr al fl•r Cr=~ l t 304 67 5 5104 or 675 7 bdr trail er furn1shed. flC1u1 ts only, Brown Trader Pi!rk , 992 332.4 For rent J bdr house fu r n•<;hed . 5 m• f rom town , Sl 65 Call 44604 59 . keep try1nQ 1 bdr h ou se .n R10 Grand e Call446 0 157 4 bedroom, ce ntral n•r and heat , c dy water . fir ep la ce. un furn 1shed ex ce pt k1 t c hen $300 mon th plu s util1t 1es Re fer ence and depo s 1t required In R ac 'nc 949 2293 Mobil e Hom es lor Sil l e TRISTATE MOBILE H OMES GnllrpOI IS Pr.c e redu ce d . u sed m obile hOmf'S CALL 446 757'1 . $1 19 up lo $495 CLE A N USED MOB I LE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOM E SALES, 4 Ml WEST. GALLIPOL~S. RT 35 P HO NE "6 3868 Cn ll Sk1 dmore for m obil e t1omes m oved . G r eenla w n Transpo rt . Ca ll d46 2783 days, 446 )479 Pven .n gs L •censed & insu r ed . Mobde home on 112 f!cre tot. Has por(. h awning, un derot nn ing. w..,st>er & dryer . e tc Call 416 4736 . 75 Kit~w :::~ a d ld x70, 2 bdr .• al l t'iec t r1c. new ca rpet , fron t end kitchen wi th ap pHa nces . Loca ted in Quail Cr ee k . Rodney, Qh _Ca ll af - 1d mile out Sandhill Road. Po1nt Ptensant Phone 304 Farms for Rent 80 ncres. 11 till able. located I' 1 miles wes t of Allred on C R 13 1 Ap.1rtment lor Rent Deluxe turn apart . cent ,11r & t1e.1 t I or 7 adults only Call 446 03J8 9596. 12 x 60 tr ai ler . exce ll ent co ndition . Call 446· 1552. Furni shed. air condit ioned, underpinnin g, se t up on lot in Middleport. USED MOBILE 576·2711. HOME . Desk Si lO Furn.snf'd npt 3 bdr. $200. wnlcr pd. ch.to re n ac Cf'plable Ca ll446 4416 nit er APARTME NT S brdroom. rent starts .1 1 $152 pe r month 2 bPdroom stnrt s at $188 per mon th Spr c1 iil rates for Se n• or Cil•tens Ca ll 446 1745 Ja c kson Est.1te s 7PM 1 bC"droom l urn•shed rtp t 992 5434 997 5914 or 304 887 Ca ll 145 512 1 56 Pe ts for Sa l e D RAGO NWYND CAT TERY KE NN E L AK C C h ow p uppi es. CFA H •ma l aya n , Persian and S•a mese ki tten s. Ca ll .446 38.4.4 aft er .4 p m HI LLC REST Modern 1 bd room Town Hou se Apt .n Tu pper s Pla.ns area No pet s Call CR, T V. Radio E qutpment 10 Mid 54 Mi sc. M er chandice UTIIIT'f' trailer tor sale C.111 nflcr 5, 614 245 5747 Fnr rent 2 bd room apt m Pom eroy 992 562 1 BRIARPA TC H KE NN E L S Boa r d•ng and qroom.nq . AKC Go rd on setters. Enqi1Sh Cocker Span•et s Call 388 9790. POODLE GROOM IN G Cr=~ !l Tay lor a t 367 Judy 7110 Apar tm ents 675 55 4fl Fruit GRE E N HOUSE ,94 91 11 5 For Sa le or Tra d e F or sale or Tr ade for p1c k up. horse or ca ttl e, a 1972 GMC 'l I , 1969 2 T Ford Ca ll 367 7533. Furn• shed one bedroom ap art m en t , ex tra nic e, ad ult s on l y . No pets . Phone I 1: 30AM . Sim i l ar bMQains available Ca ll for your direc tory on how to purchase . 602 ·998 0575 Ext . 7965 Ca ll r ef un dable Mn r c um Ro o f , ng & Spoutin q 30 yea r s ex perience . spec•a l izing in budt up r oof. Call 388 9857 New F ord 2 row cor n plan ter , never been u sed . Call 379 2468. HC' MY duty tr ac tor di sc $600 . Phone 304 675 4373 Fa rmall C ub with cult iva tors and turn p lows in exce ll e nt co nditi on Phone 304-576·1 147 . Farm Ga tes, all A lo t of d•fferent part s tor 350 or 400 engines . Also par I s for 74 Impala i nt eri or perf ec t 742 3063 For Sa le 15 she et s .4xB Celo l ex. Redwood 6 1n s•d•nQ . Eld on Walburn . __, ;d St, M•dd lepo rt . 992 2805 . HMvest qold co l d spot Rc tr .qera tor , harves t qp td Roper qas ranqe, se lf (_ fea ntnq oven . Will tak e $~75 for both _ less than 1 y r s old. Se lt .n q due to Illness 992 6204 I S It M o tor boat w•th tr<"'iler. I farm tractor . 9911105 1 se t of John Deer e 4 bot · tom 16' se m i m ount plows, I -Hillsboro tr i ax le goose · neck 28' trailer . Ca ll 614 · Beautifu l u sed tiv in q r oom se t . cou c h and c ha1 r . pri ce d for qui c k sa le. Sl 50 . Phon e 1979 Pont1ac Bonnevi l le PS,PB , St at•onwage n . P owe r sea t s. AC. below loan va lue. Phone 304 675 2.499 . Da ts un , Far'!! ~qu!p'!lent 156·6534. Gravely r idin c; tr ac tor , l7 HP , 2 cy lind er w ith tlydraulic lift, 50 inch mower and doz er blade. 1981 model , new , S•1DO. 1982 l is t price i s $5750 . Outdoor Equipment Sales, J et . Rts . 7 & 35 , Ga llipoli s. Ph . 4-46 · 180Z 1977, ce ll f'n t Conditi on s 1zes . P hone 304675 5054 1967 JDIOIO dozer qas , $3500. Phone 304·675 2034 Ex Ca ll 304 675 1183 . Vo lk swage n Bee tl e 1969 $450 . engi ne nee d s work Phone 304·675 3181 . CARS and Truc ks, mos t makes and m ode ls under S'JOO .OO sold through local qovern me nt sa les .Ca ll I Livestock Req 1sfered and g r ayed hor ses. excellen t 4-H pr otec t . Enql•s tl and wes tern sad di es eve ryth i n g •maq,nable in horse equip m ent and suppl•e s. a l so ridin q lesson s and trail rides and horse traininq . 1855 for 714 569 0141 Ext d• r ec tor y on how to pur chase 74 N ove~ H a t c h back )04 675 5506 1972 Chevy N ovr~, new sna c k s. ex h aus t , qood motor an d new pr:'\1nt I I, 150 Call 304 881 3692 8. Gra in Truck' s for Sr:'\ le Seed & Fertilizer BULK BLENDED Aqr,c ullur al fert i l ize r de l• verrd & spread or del•vered & dumped or picked up at plant . B ien · ding serv •ce hour s 8 to .4 , Monday thru Friday, o ther hour s r eq u est on spreader huqqy r ent als A complete •ndependen t busines . F arm E quipmPnl serrvce, Cl if ford W Snyder ow ner. Jac kson, OH , 286 4983 11 you rc11se co rn to feed l •ves l oc k you owe it to you r se lf to tr y stmc h1qh protetn corn ( no t h •Qh l ys .nc 1 Have lt m1ted sup p l y call M<l rk G rueser a t 696 IDO l ' 74 JEEP CJ 5. .4 whee l dr1ve. 2 tops, sa te or tr ade ! Ca ll6 14 643 0198 1977 JEEP WitQoneer As'" or wi ll se ll for pMts Pn 446 7876 or 446 1500 1981 D atsun W1lh 1978 . lnf ern a t. onC'I I pickup scout 31,000 mile s. exce ll en t cond•tion $2.350. Ph one 30.4 895 3477 Motorc yc l es 74 198 1 Honda 80 Call 446 1950 1977 Hondit X L350. QOOd cond, 5550 Coli 446 2089 1981 Yamohil Exce ll ent con d Autos for Sa l e YZ80 S375 9.49 1967 M er cede s 200 D. ex con d . , rebui lt e n g •n e, S4.100. Ca ll 446·0026 5170. 1977 Chevro let Nova Con · cour s low miteaqe, PS . PB , r:'\ir . AM F M , ga rage kept , ex tr a n• ce . Cal1446·.4053 . 198 1 Chevy Cita tt on E x ce ll en t cond ., l ow mileage . Wtl l con sider 4 wheel dri ve on tr ade . 992 ·5170 . 20 f t. boat trailer , 1975 Dod ge Charge r . PS. PB . A(. exce ll ent co ndition -388 9755 or 4461642 ext .332 1981 Bui c k Park Ave . Di ese l Demo. Save hun dreds of dollars · on thi s v ehi c l r . Sm ith Nel so n Motors of 500 E. Main, Pomeroy . 992·2174 . 1 1980 Dat sun, 2 dr _, auto .. 17 ,000 mit es, exce ll ent cond, $4 ,500. Call446· 7322. 1978 Corvett e Silver An ni vesa ry Edition all or t ions. tow mil eage, exc. cond . Call 367 · 767·1 or 367 7560. 1978 HOND A XL 350, 304 675 6544 . 1981 KAWASAKI K D X 175, 917 actu al mi tes. 304 887 1418 1976 Kawask 1 KZ 900, ltd pipes. pu ll b ac k hr:'\ndle bars , kinq quee n sea ts , very qood cond . 9500 mil es 1975 Suzuk i G T 550, ve r v good co nd . Wind shi eld, sissy bar , lu qqage r ack, new tir es. new tune up . 10,500 mil es 304-6 75·5693 1980 C R80 Honda $400 . Phone 304 · 675 ·203.4 after 5 75 Boats and Motors for Sale 1978 16 fl . Chrvster Sk o boa t and 85 HP ou tboard m otor with all acc essdri es . Ca ll 367 0394. 1979 M onte Carlo Hop, loaded with ex tras. 23,000 P o mer oy 2 bd r oo m , remodeled, 408 Spring Carpete d, sec urity depos it . TWO bed r oom. un · furni shed . One bedroom ef f iciency . 304 -675 ·2722. ler Phone 304·675·4631 . 6 roo ms . r emodeled. Adu lts only . th Pom eroy 42 unfurn is hed, E x tra c lean . $185 . per man· 304 ·88?·2466 Mobile Homes for Rent SLEE PING ROOMS a nd li gh t hou se keeping Park Centra l Hotel. apt ., ~ For r ent space for total elec tri c mobile home. Call on 446· 4303. Rl . 143, deposit required, adults only or couple lljith one c hild. After 5 992·3647 . Mobil e Home, 2 bedroom , furnished, all e lec tri c, washer, drve r hookup, $175. monthly plus 304·576·2441 . electricity . COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pome rov . Large lots . Call 9'12· 7479. La rge trai ler lots for rent in Middleport . Call'l'/2·2101 or 9'12·2319 after 5FM. cond., AM · FM radio & tape . Phone 446·4772 davs. Auto Trim Center, 446· 1968 . Olds Cutlass, exc cond., low mites, new tires, i:i:JiWWll new exhaust. Call675·6586. _ _ __5pa_c~!~ r _R.!_~I __ .A':'tl? ~epair. _ 77 Oualitv Autobody & Paint 1974 Ca ll446·44 16 after 7PM. PONTOON Boot . 446·4143 AT, AC , tilt wheel, cruise .control, power door locks, new tires, 55,800 miles, exc . 446·4855 nights. Sl eepi n g room , $125 ut iliti es pd .• single mal e. 2 bd .room Mobil e home fur · ni s h ed. Paid utilities, located 2 and 2 t enthsmiles mil e . Cal l 446·7393 . 1976 Monte Carlo white, Furni. s~~ d ~!?OmS STIGKI~ French Cdy P a1 nt ing res1dent i<ll & co mmer cia l. •nterior . exter1or, paper hanqlfl 'J, & t ex tur ed ce 11 1ng s (<'Ill 367 778.4 or 71 vw, 71 Chevv pick up. In goodcond . Call367-7238 . ' 1979 Dodge Aspen, 2 dr ., AC, 6 cvl. , automatic . Con· tact Ed Durst, Central Trust Bank . 992-3007 . HARTS Used Cars, New Haven West VIrginia . Over less expensive cBrs in stock. work . Professi onal custom paint work on motorcycles. 78 Camping .... __ Eq_ui_P'!'~nl Pop up camper. Sleeps 6, ice box, stove , vinyl over ~anvas ends. 9~5- 3920 . 23 Ft. Dodge Motor Home. Phone · 304·675· 1181 or 675 · 3226. 1971 10 FT Svcamore truck camper; gas stove, hot · water heater, 2 wav refrigerator, shower & 'commode, excellent con dition, $1,000. Phone 304· 773·5187 . ''EM ANNIE 8 :00 0 Cil CD Little House On the Prairie Pan one of two James IS shot when he madvertantly walks 1n on _ a bank robbery ~60 m1n.) (]) National Geographic Special Spe c•al Mar ch and April on l y Gene's Deep Steam Ctean.nq Sco tcn Gil urd Freeest 1mnte . 992 6309 RON 'S TeleVI Sio n SNV tCC' Spec •al •z •no in Zeni tn fl n d Motoro l a, Quazar. and hou se ca ll s Phone 576 2398 or -446 2454 Gl MOVIE : ' Escape from New York ' II) MOVIE : Race' Cll F & K Trf'P Tr.mm,nq , s tump remov.11 675 IJ3 1 R oN GLES'SSERV1CE ex pp n enced mnson . roo fer . cC'Ir p ent er . elcctr •Ciil n . qe n e r <ll r e pa.r s flnd remodet .nq Phone 304 675 1088 or 675 -4560 0 • ALLEYOOP 304 895 3801 - ADVANCED Sea mles s G utt er Do ors Otf ertnq con t•nuolJ5 qutterlnq, sea ml ess ~ ~d inq, roofinq , q;~r;Jqe dCior s. tr ee f'St •m otec.,6 14 69fl8705 ... ... "''.:. , ...~, 9 :00 .., Gl ~ Cll ® Bugs Bunnv/ 0 Cil CD C1J 700 (I) (E) GASO I.INE ALLEY 0 Is we callin'onth' Skinners or ain't we? PA 1N T1NG .n ter 1or & C'x !Pr1or . dry wall & f f'x tur ed ( f'1 l1nq s, 304 6 75 1573 10:00 0 Plumbinq Cll ®l Cor Fourth and P•ne Phon e 446 ·3888 or 446 44 77 CD 0 Cll ®l E xcav~ ting Gi!l l i poli s Di ve r sifi ed Con st . Co . Custom doze r & bi! c khoe wo rk . Sp ec•al f<"!rm rat es . Call u s for f r ee es t i mate s. 4.46 44.40 RIGHT THIS WAY, !>IR ... Mf?. WRIGHT Lawren ce Si dens tr •cker Ba ckhoe Se rv ice. Ca ll 675 15 ~ ..,. 5580. "' '' Electrical & Refrigeration &XPB:m"IIG you! the TV Censored G00P AEWS FeR A CHAAGE, W/NIJIE/ THE STORfS CAN'T VOILE NUM!JER YOU PESlG~W/ .~ · · -~ · ' (jj) Hitchcock 11 :oo News 1 1 :30 0 (J) BARNEY ,, ' WHAR IN THUNDER ' IS TH' MAILMAN-- ' I I ·j DOVOU RECKON HE GOT UP LATE, PAW? 11 :45 12:00 ' ' I \I if you need your tritsh haulrd ilway . ca ll HA( per 12:30 J 304 675 5868 bc lwoon 1 PM <lnd 5 P M . L awn mower r c pcH r Pd . PEANUTS R e p.:~~ir 1 :00 MrbiiP hom e rrpA ir , Vee . Escort Se rvi ce·. Cr111 245: 6E0~6E 9514 . WASIIIN6TON Upholstery -n.IE TURNOVeRS ARE KILLING ME ! 1:30 1 :46 2:00 TRIST ATE UPHOL STERY SHOP 1163 Sec . Ave., Gallipolis. 446·7833 or 4~ - 1833 CD Tonight Show C1J Another Life CII MOVIE: ' T9rror Train ' L 1mC'stonr hi!ul ed tr<l c Tnr and trailer 25 to 35 ton l•m i T 99? 5275 or 7-17 21S3 J IM S Wf'ltP.r Se r vicr Cit II J •m L r~nier . 304·675 7397 m ®I m CUI of 2 part s. Soph1a Loren IS the guest . General Haulmq 610R6 5740"11er6 o Nashville RFD News/Sports/ Weather (]) Dick Cavett The f1rs1 JONES . BOY S NePct someth1nQ n;~ulee1 ilW<lY or somethinq mnvPct? We ' ll On i t . CA ll 4.46 3159 nr Cll C1J CD ~· WATER SERVICE Call 367 7471 or 361 0591 om . ' Jumble Book No. 19. containing 110 puutes. •s ava•lable It" St 'J' . 1 .o~IPillt1 this newspaper , 80.11. l4 . NorwOOd. N J OlMH lnclurtc· VU\1' I name , address. l ip code and make check s payable 10 N f'w'_f' "P•··•~·"~ 1 BRIDGE Problems, problems ~--- ------- By Oswa ld J acob) and Alan So nt ag \OHJ'It in a rath er ex perl ga me . Nol that ail play e rs indeed for r ubber bndgP .1ml 1t was easy for North to \\ E\ I I . \ ;>. t • \ '·l . 1\ f • !I 7, ·1 + )\ \ Ill Ill • )\ .I 't ()': f ·\ I + Al/ :-;l)tJ[h a heart finP ssP <II tri ck om· 1 '.1~~ ( \ '1 and go after I· .~~~ set up so that So uth ran takl' ovcrtncks If lw does tha t Eas t ca n t:-t kr ht s ~. L \'ulru' r :Jhl•· H1 llli \orlh game .. 1 +' 111 Wt•..;t to I , • ltl :t ~ . IHilld~ l k;iln Jump nght ~~_. • -\ .I f 1\ Ill 4 IH c\uh were ex pert s. but even thr poorest ola ve r s co uld hold t hc1 r own fatrly W£'11 w1th ex pert s Ala n " I take 1t yu u would l1kc t o s how so mt.' rubbt·r brtdgc pr oblem s th1s wt•d Here ts a hand I saw rt•ct•nt ly South 's onf' no- trump opc n t ng was reasonable -· •\ .J ' -l Oswald '' 1 recent!\· play ed a lol of rubber bndgt' 'I kmg. shtft to a spade and ~t't declare r two t n cks." Ala n. "South was a rubber bridge player He wan ted to scor e ga me and rubber and he saw th at he rou ld go up wtth dummy's ace of hcJrt:-. and collect at least mnt· tncks. So he pla yed the <tt 't' an d l ed a l ow club to ht ~ qlleen Oswa ld "Our readers s hould note that th1 s eluh play guarded aga >nst a 4-0 club break . How manv lrtcks did So llth act ua ll y mik l''" :\ l.tn ! !1 .11 li 1 ! : \1., 1'"1 1 llfl\llllll'd I :dter t<~..,tn g lilt 'lut. ~ ·.~ i·:a ~ t w:ts 111 \\ i l h iL' 1.~ and It'd ,~ !11\, ·f',1d• \\ ~~~~ ,, ran Lu duntlll\ .., J·'l J.. '-H•IJit , ra n ht ~ r luh.., ;oHJ )l'lltd lt '.\ or nlht•r 1<;1:-.1 g111 ':Jlll'l' ·, , 1 p~ ~- ·r , 1 by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS I Gallimaufry 5 Skin problems II Make eyes at 12 O ut--a nd-out 13 Crawford film 14 Cower 15 Taste 41 Vale DOWN I Back the wrong - 2 Repeatedl y 3 Escape 4 Bidd y 5 "- With the Moon " 16 Hurry off 6 Old French 17 Snarling decr ee 7 Title in India sound 18 Contest 19 U.S joiner '!5 it." 1, 1 9 Impress deeply 21 Dangling 22 Volcanic spe w 10 Of the 23 Importune 25 Jury list 16 One of the breast bone •,1J:- :r: 1196Hi9t 22 ··;qr~t ;t ~ ts :\sunr:nn s lat~> "neckwea r" bourine -" s t·c~· of 8 Cattle rustler's 20 " Mr . Tam- " Zhtv~tgo " heroin e 2:1 Uke certain meta ls Katzen jamme rs 24 Hen ley - Ht·st·Htfu! '!!I ·· \ 'o! pt •nl' ., t· harartt-r :10 Will) 31 1\uss labor tm ton !<nmwt :16 :17 Cf'n t t<-11 old s tyle 27 Prison s ymbols 28 Self 29 Cannen or !sa Eden " character 33 Jaranese river Cll Benny Hill Show 0 Cll Ouincv A voung medical student reports the nomicid e dea th of a gangster which ha s been cov · ered up . (R) (60 min .) 35 Lord (]) Captioned ABC News ® MOVIE: 'Operation C .I.A.' Ill (ill Nightline (II MOVIE: 'Safari' C1J Bums & Allen Cll Nightline (]) PBS Late Night Ill (ill MOVIE: 'Amorica thon' 0 CIJ (1) Late Night With David Lattenftan C1J Jack Benny Show (I) Solid Gold 0 (I) MOVIE: 'Columbo: Double Elcposure' (Ill Married Joan CII Flaa~back: Fire at Cocoanut Grove (I) My Uttle Margie C!l News/Sign Off (I) CNN 2 (1) Bachelor Father (!l MOVIE: 'Smokev Bites the Dust' 2:1 6 (I) Mluion lmpo11lble 2:30 (I) Ute of Riley 3:00 (I) Bumo It Allen h--+---+--1 32 "East of 34 Hockey <D I BeliiiYe D Ill Newa/Sign Off I '~ 111 26 Heed, (60 min .l CID Newswatch 10:30 C1J Sing out Ameroca 10:45 (II TBS Evening News "' ., ' ~. '· _, E l ec tr •c•a n ll((' n sed ma s t rr. lo wes t r f!tes M ound . Phone )0.4 ·89 5 38?6 Lou Grant A crisis in the M iddle East has Lou and h1s stafl geared up for the b•gges t disaster story of all (60 min.) (1) Middletown Revisited This program profiles the hi storical significance of the Middletown stud1es o f the 20· s and 30 's and how ttley relate to the rece ntly aired Middletown se ries . /11EAJVWHILE... STOCK S{Ot/6'H OF THAT LITTU: WHITE • rot SEW IN G Ma c hin e rep a ir s, se rvice . Authorized S1nqer Sal es & Se rvi ce Sharpen Sc 1ss or s Fa br i c Shop , P omeroy 991 7284 . MOWREYS Uphol s >orv Rl . 1 Box 114. PI/Pi e"sant , :!04 675 - 415~ .' . ' Making 1')1' !rom Jumble. do (I) @ M'A'S ' H Con - (J) rI I I j crrn IArl'>Wl'l', Club CUI MOVIE : 'The Bloopers Ho st 01ck Clark looks at so m e of telev •sion and movie 's funn• est mom ent s. (60 min .) G) MOVIE : ' Up the Academy' CAR TER 'S PLUM B IN G A ND HEATING 87 Hope Grade Felspar h1res an ed · ucati onal co ns ult anl & Heating M . H. Bob clusion . Klinger stands court -martial for allegedly stealing Hawk eye and B.J.'s new ca m era_ (RJ 9 :30 0 Now arrange !I re o rclod lcrTel<; t,, form the s urpr~ sc dn Sw•' l <~'> '> ll lJ gesled by th e abovn t;.ll1 0nn BULLY LOWLY AFHAI [J I ll .1 ~~ The sor1 o f tile you rT11Yh 1 , .• ! ,,, • , •'' r: to lead - A f='ULL ON( Saturday's ! Jumbles Answer Letter' B Ut L D 1N(.- & rC'mOhP I •n q . carpPnt r y, r oni•" '-L o 1um b•no. concreh · · ..•.._. )04 67f) )440 86 Tha t' s IHE 'viC::--· DIFFICULI LOCK TO PI CK'( Oswald " I sre the hand ts Special: Stars Over Texa s Bob 's Guests are Mo rg an Fairchild , Jack Lemmon and l arry Gatlm and the Ga tlin Brother s. (60 m m.) STARK 'S Tree an d l<lwn Sf' rvice . free fertd •Ter w•th an nual c.1 r e. 1n sured P hon e 304 -57 t• '1010 84 Great Road Ru nner Movie n .e h1lanou s advent ures and shenanigan s of Bugs Bunny and the Road Runner w 11l be re capped . (60 m1n ! ({) (jj) Great Perform ances ·A T nbute to Billy Wilder .· Th1 s 1s a two -nour special tribute to the d1St1n gu1shcd writer /prod ucer I director by the Film Soc1ety of l1ncoln Center . (2 hr s ) Wi!ter we lls Comme r c•nl i!Od Dom est •c. Te sl hol es Pumps Salrs and Se rvi cr 83 'The Incredible! A female quart erba ck. a somersaulting re cord and an 88 -year-old d tsc JOCkey ar e feat ur ed on th1 s ep•sodc _ (60 mm ) , I '' Mac N eil · l ehrer Report ®I News (E) lill Muppet Show 0 (J) You Asked For It (]) Business Report CiiD Ric hard Simmons ill) Creativity : Bill M oyers 'Out - Art .· Th1 s program present s a survey of art1 sts who are breakmg w1th tr ad t!lon to create me ssages that are un1qu e. outra geous , un conventional . de lightful and some t1mes absurd 1D {j2) Entertainment Tonight lf-l WtJTAlf..\QO Call 388 9761 b _ @ CNN 2 367 7160 85 16 1IJ toot deep V , runabout with 30 H . P M er c ury Motor and trailer , mak e of · 45 Ca ll 446 2107 _ I ICJ WHE~E ' 5 Answer here . ON A Cll 0 Cll Famifv Fe ud CD laverne and Shi rley •46·8117 or 446 8286 . 1979 Starcra ft 15 ft . tr1 ha ul, 80 HP M erc ury . exc. cond .• ski equipment . Ca ll (J) P . M. Magazine Bulf's Eve (ill I (I) Anoth er life ew~~ 1tJ aml~ 11-I~R i-1~DS Cff .A!-JD pel C lea n .ng fea tur ed by H al l e tt Brosthers Cu stom Ca rp e ts. F r ee es t ima tes . 82 1979 R/\11 400 Suzuk• d• rt bik e. new par ts. 304 773 Apartments, r e fe r en ce r equir ed , 30.4 -675 -2946 SJOO . Ren t $195 . Ca ll a ft e r 6 p.m . 991·1188. 7:30 00\JtT 1703 or 949 1043 . 304 675 1386 304-675 18ll . ... BUll CA P TAI N ST EEMER Cor 367 0657 . Rac•ne Ni ce 2 bd .room. co mpl et ely turn ., A C., $260 . mon th . Deposi t r eq . Gl en B• sse ll. 949 2801 or 949 2860 3670. Weekdavs 9 to 5, Sat . 9 to 1. (1) coi l 304-675 1751 1981 Honda SOR . $450 . C.1!1 = ;rr~!DtiDll ~ 7I topper , 0 C1J CIJ Happv Davs 0 Cll Tic Tac Dough RORNLOSER rJ IDEEMLY (I) ® CBS News Dr. Who ([) Carol Burn ett and Friends (I) Entertainment Toni ght Ca ll991 7473 H ~y m (fflli lias, Yoga and You (E) lill _ABC News .... I TURBAP I NBC News $50,000 Pyramid II) Gomer Pyle 0 7:00 , -' CD (J) (I} Muppet Show Crea t1 ve wood decks , p r essurized p1ne. ceda r & r edwood Free est•matC' a fter 5 - -- - - - 61 RED UCE sa l e & f as t w• t h GoBese T ab tet s & E Va p "wa ter p i l ls", Fruth Phar macy . _ __ _ __ _ AutosforSale 71 }2 & Vegetab les IT PROIIA&LY JUST SKIPPED HIS MIND IT WA S FRIDA¥ ALI<:EAD Y. YA 5EE ~ THERE HE J!'>. 0 Cll 1182. PAINTING 1nt erior and ex t erio r . pl umbin g, roof ing, so me remode l ing . 10 vrs exp. Ca ll 388 9651 . 64 58 TO MEET U.G. Doctor In the House (jj) Over Easv 6:30 tex tur ed ce il•n gs co m mer cia I and r es i de ntiill, free es ti m~ t es . Ca ll 256 SURP LU S J EEPS $65 .. CARS 589 , TRUCK $ 100 . POODLE pups. AK( r cq,stNf'd No Checks . 30.4 >h s old , 304 675 1076 1'/H¥ DID~'T EASY PICK US UP AT T~E HI G HWAY~ IT'S NOT LIKE ~IN\ 'iOT Hom e Improvements HAY BALER, sq uar e t ype . Ca lt 156 6038 after 7 yr old pony . 51 10 . htqh . Ha tt er b r oken , ex tr a n•ce E xcc l s10r 01 1 Co . 636 E Ma1n St , Pomeroy, OhJO 9 shee t s 4x8 Ce to tex and 4 •nt er 10r oak door s, dtf ler ent sizes . Ca I I 992 · 7005 . 675 1365 - · Fa.r"!l~'LUP!!:I ~"! 61 Yorksh1re Terr.er femf!le. 3 mos old 1st shots & wor meO Call4.469417 $800 e a c h phone 458 I 780 991 55 II ~=======::==:;=======o:·:~:~:~:·:~=~ Hoof Ho llow . 614 698 3190 H10 EABED ( !l eap if SO ld tll Ofl Cf' I n QOOd Shape .446 1245 upper. fur plu s depos11 .~ _ tu:llrHf 63 59 RCA Sol.cl Stat e 100 Con sa te Cou l d be fixed or used for p.1r t s . .446 4173 30 4 485 5185 KE NNEL Board.ng all br eeds , c tean 1ndoor outdoor la c il ll •es . A l so AKC Reg . Dober m ans. Ca l l446 7795 7-J Open f or th e seaso n . Veqetab les and beddinq plan ts. hanginq ba sk e ts. foliage plants , n•cc se l ec t sh rubbery Co Rd 30 ne)l f to M orninq Star Hous.nq Deve lopment Ra c 1ne. Oh S1 Apa rtm en ts. furni shpd nnd unfurn • s h e d Point P leasant Ref er ences. 304 Build1nq ma ten a ts b l ock. bnck , sewer pipe s. win dows. l1nlels. etc. Claude Winters , R10 Grande, 0 MOVIE : ' Hot Lead a nd Cold Feet ' II) Andv Griffith (I) ABC News ST UC CO PLA STERIN G 9 p• ecr d1n1nq room su1te, tr=~bl e 8. 6 ch n•rc. . lnrqc cll1nil c nb• ne t & bullet Ca ll 2506 75 Jl Bu ttdmg Supplie s 81 m ® m ® CII CA PTAIN EASY 6S FLA t R FURNITURE & D EStG N . Bemco mn t tresses or Bo)( s pr.nqs , lull ortwm.$58 used furn.tur e S pc d1ne tt se t. 7 pc ct1nP ll SC I , SIUCII O CO UCh , l1v1nQ r oom SU1t e. comp l e t e bed room su•t e. bunk beds. qlass fr on t boo k cf'!sc. Open 9 AM 6PM MondrlY Wednesd<ly Fnday . 9AM SPM Tu esday Thur sday Si'lfurdr:'\Y or cal l 675 137 1 for SPC'C~<11 nppo tntmen t Fu rn1 shed ap! bdr . rlclull s. $?00. elec tr• c. wa ter p(11d C1H 446 4.416 a ft er 3 bd room n1 sn eo. $ 150 1981 o m CD o CIJ MOVIOQ. must Se ll AK(. black and wh•tf' cocker spanH'I . ma iP. $100. 7 m an 1207 5818 1 IJd room Apt dleport 997 7177 Ca ll 388 874 7 For sa le mis c. offi ce fur n.ture & equ.pme nt . Sea ted b •d s only. may be see n at Federa l Land Bank . 228 Upper R iver Rd .. Ga ll •pol1s , Oh . 446 0203 B1d s w ill be opened May 7. 6:oo News NOW YOU CA N AFFORD TO KEEP YOUR COOL! ........... Driv e i nto you r ow n top quality , guaranteed pool. Easy se t up, easy fi n anc in g, no down payment. no ex tr a c har ges. POOL PEOPLE, 52 Sta te St .. Ga llipol is, 446 ·3051. 317 11 Nob le Summit Rd. Middleport, 992 ·5714 . Unscramble these tour Jumbles. one lener to each square . 10 form lour ordinary words . EVENING Cal l 367·78" For Sale 66 Motor H ome . full y equ 1ped, pr ice S3,000 RAY 'S U SE D FUR NITURE K.tchen cab1 n rt S65 . round wood brcak t ost c:.e t SBS. chest $.4 5. dresser S60 . uiii•IY 1<:'\ble SIO. bilr StOOl $400. CO II CC II OO Of Sa lt & pep pN shok er s S2 00 e N . c hurn dr~ t cd 1907 $45, sto ne tars. d•shes C.1 ll )67 0637 Kf' n morf' wasllN & dryer . heflvy ctu ty . mr:'\ tch p;ur . QUclr an teed . $')')5 Call ?56 Un t urn. shed npartment . .4 rm s & bath 10 Vtnton Refr.q & stove turn 1shed La rq p ynrd & qarden spo t Df'p & re f req Coli 245 ~ARe . Round bat es of hf!y for sa le Call 446 4036 or 446 6566 . "618 13 1973 28 II . Rovol Knigh t camper. furn ishedm new carpe t. Ex ce ll en t co nd . !X>N'T l}\J~';MlfB)'il ~ ~ THATSCRAMBLEOWOROGAME ~ ~ ~~ ® by Henr~ Arnold and Bob lee MONDAY 5/3/82 Motor Home & Campers 79 ars ·' '" ,,, I 0919 SUE'S 7PM Chr ys ler $175. 895 3958 446 0317 ApMtment no 3. 2nd I Ioar furniShed adults only . no pet s. rrf & dep req Call 446 0957 APARTMENTS, mobile home s. houses . Pt . P leasant . and Gall ipol is 6 14 .446·8221 or 614 245-948.4 te r 4PM , 245· 5288 . 2 bdr . mobil e home. fur · ni shed , good co nd . Ca ll 446 · and up . Hut c hes. $300 rlnd S375 , ma ple or p.ne hn1sh Bedroom su• tes Bassett Cnerry , $795 Bunk bed compl e te wiTh mallresses. $150 nnd up !o $350 . Cap ta•n 's beds , $175 comp l e te Baby beds . $99 Maltresses or bO): sp r. nqs. l ull or tw•n . $58. firm. $68 and S78 Queen se ts. $ 195 4 dr c hest s. $42 Bed f rames , $10 and $25 . 10 oun Gun cnb tnrls, SJSO . d•ne tt e cha 1rs S70 and $75 Gas or elec lr1 c ranq cs. $795 Or th oprcl• c super f1 rm. $95. bnby mi'ltres srs. $?5 & $35. beet lr c'lme s $70 . $75. & $30 USC'd Furnilur r ])OOkcase. S PC d10C' I! Se t. 3 L1V1nQ r oom su• tc R ilOQf'S ~nd TV ' s 3 milr s out Bu l cw d lr Ref Opf'n 9rlm l o 7pm . Man thru Frt . 9<lrn to Spm , Sit! I' 1 bd room . su• lable for tal people Furn •shed $135 plu s uttlrt •es Country mob•le home park Lot no Trniler 10 Syrac use, Aport ment and hou se 10 Pomeroy. house rn Le tar t F .1lls. Apartment •n New Ha vPn and Midd lepor l. 992 Extrfl n•ce cou ntr y hom e cf! rpeled nfltural gas -2 bath 's, no ch ildr en no pe ts. Located at Snowvil le. 698 4040 AP Wood tabl e w•th 4 c ha1rs. 304 675 1542 31 USED S385 7 pc . $189 7 bd r oorr house trader You pay utilities un turn 1ShC'd except table . ch.11rsandcook stove $175 PN month . $75 depos•t 5386 Furn•shcd 4 r oom co llnq e, near HMC $190 Water pd . child nc c ep tal1le Call 446 4416n tt er 7PM more 4.46 ) 159Open lO am to 5pm, LAY N E ' S FURNITURE 5818 44 An t ique and m•sc . hou se hold •!ems Ca ll 4-46 · So li! , cha1r, r ocker. o t toman. J tnbles . $500 So fa . cha•r and loveseill. $275 So fa s and Chr:'\.rs pr•ced fr om $285 to $795 Tables . $38 and up to $ 109 H •de a beds.S3 40 . Queen S1Ze. $380 Re c l ine r s. Sl75 to $295. Li!mps fr om $18 to $65 . 5 pc d1nettes fr om $79 . . t o Lot s & Acreage 1mproved flat lots 1/ .4 ncre S5.000 3 31 4 ncres S12.000 5 acres at $ 15.000 (, t y sc hool d •s tr 1c t Wilt t .nanu <'II 10°o down Call Ga lli po li s. New so l a beds $250, u sed sofa beds $ 100, rec l iners sao. bunk beds $100 , bunki e ma ltresses $40 , mapl e rockers $.49, mApl e dtne tt se ts f rom $ 125 to $175. bed r oom su1t es $150. 3 pc I1V1ng room SUi fCS $199, 2 p c ii VI n Q room su• te s $140, love sea ts $70, ow l l amps S25, nnger washers $75, drye r s, severa l rc f r1gerators. ufilily cab •n e t s, m ec hrl n• c's t oo ls. b ed s, sil ver stone. TV .s. wood bur ners. stero 's and lo ts 55 1 bdr furn.shed . m odern & c lean Conve nient IOCill 10n Ref & dep req . Ca ll 745 43 good cond .. $14 ,900 . Ca ll "6 4537 . .. .: tru ck. $600 304-67 5·4373 o r 304· 675 7845 . 70 mode l 1975 Case 450, dozer · tr ac tor, 1,800 hr s., ve ry Television • • viewing ,., w ith pi ck up The Daily Sentinel - Page- 11 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio fliCK TRACY -· ~qu i_pf!1 ~nt . 8ft Cam'p e r every th i n g, fi ts pickup truc k. C• JJ 614·286 5930, J ackson, Oh . RON EVA NS ENTERPR ISES SWAIN AUCTIO N FURNITURE & PAWN SHOP 61 O love 51., PLIANCES we~shers. d r ye r s. refr•gerators . rnnges Sk<l qgs Ap Pl1ances . Upper River R d . hes1de Stone Crest Motel J46 7398 Cente nar y, lbdr _, pr •vate tot . re f & dep., $160 mo. ad u l ts Call I 643 2644 35 992 7479 Two bf'droom mob1le homr S4,500 Phonp 304 675 6517 or con tact Hu qh Burr1 5 Hou se hold Goods GOOD 367 0288 1979 3 bedroom . L •berty , l 4x70 . $14 ,000 . exce l len t co nd•tton . exce l len t buy . 675 ?474 or 304 576 2490 af !Pr 4 30 35 Hom es for Sa l e 6 304 Mobil e Hom es for R ent 675 383 4 Real Estate Pla sti c Se ptic Tanks . State and county approved . 1.000 Monday, May 3, i 982 camping bv Larry Wright si zes in stoc k , hau l in your l . •, n Mow.nq Serive, no (;~I I KIT ' N' CARLYLE'" ga l. tank . pri ce S340. Other r;r lldt lrnc. weddings. and ,, r r c.tc;r ons Cal l 367 7566 lrqlrt hnulrnq May 3, 1982 Pomeroy- Middleport, .Ohio name be praise d' 37 Debatable 311 Position 39 - of Wight 40 Bad-tempered one DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here'" hnw io il : to work A X Y D L B A A X R LONGFE LLOW One lett er simply stands f o r another I n th is samp le A is u sed for the three L's, X (or th e l wo 0' :- . l'tr Sing \{' lelt ers, apostrophes, the l ength and form at ion or llw words are all hints. Each day the code lellers are different CRYPTOQUOTES PYV AN I JFRFIB N N TNUM F I WZM GYO.II' WZNI HYYWZHNPM O WOVWZHNPMO . - B . QMWWM() A. NH 'li H N JFA Z WMIQMOB Yestenlay's.Cryptoquote: PROSE IS WORDS IN THEIR BEST ORDER ; POETRY IS THE BEST WORDS IN THE BEST ORDER. - COLERIDGE -• �Monday, May 3, 1982 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Pa~12-The Daily Sentinel 13 hurt in accidents Weekend accidents investigated by the state highway patrol resulted in injury to 13 people and nwnerous citations. The bulk of the injury-related werck occurred in Meigs County, the Gallia-Meigs Post reported this morning, the first mvolving a carmotorcycle accident on Ohio 7 and County Rd . 21 late Friday night. Troopers said Donald L. Dailey. 29, Middleport, slowed to make a left turn onto the county road at 10 p.m. when a vehicle behind his motorcycle driven by David A. Mardis, 2JI, Colwnbus. was unable to stop and struck Dailey's bike. Dailey and a passenger, Debra L. Dailey, 23, Middleport, were taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Middleport emergency squad, where they were later treated and released. The acc id ent ca used sli ght damage to both vehicles and Mardis was c1ted for assured clear distance. According to the report, a southbound auto driven by DavidS. Henderson, 31. Olive Hill, Ky ., was southbound on 7 at County Rd . 5 at 5:08p.m. Saturday when his vehicle went left or center and struck a northbound vehicle driven by Susan A. Sheppard. 26, Rt. I, Rutland, in the left-turn lane. The dnvers were hurt in the wreck, including a passenger in Henderson's vehicle, Mary L. Henderson. 2JI, also Olive Hill, and a passenger m the Sheppard auto, Patrice E. Circle. II, Ra cine . The Hendersons were taken to Veterans by the Meigs EMS, where they were admitled and listed in stable condition this morning. Sheppa rd and Circle were treated and released from the emergency Joseph Adu, 2JI, Athens, was unable room . The incident severely to stop in time and struck the car in damaged both vehicles and Hen- the left rear, causing slight damage derson was cited lor OWl and no to his auto. Carr was not treated for her inoperator's license. The patrol said Irina T Hayman, jury, and the patrol cited her for 18, Pomeroy, was southbound on OWl . Adu was ticketed lor assured Ohio 143 at 10:20 a.m. Sunday when clear distance. her vehicle dropped off the right The patrol said a vehicle driven by edge of the road and crossed over, Vincent T. Lockhart, 17, Rt. 3, striking an embankment and a small Gallipolis, was southbound on Ohio tree. The vehicle overturned on' its 160 at I : 10 p.m. Sunday when it went top, causing severe damage. of( the right side of the road, crossed Injured were the driver and two over to the left , struck a mailbox, passengers, Sandy M. Lee and Larry · continued on and struck an emR. Lee, both 16 and of Pomeroy . The bankment. The vehicle was moderately three were taken to Veterans by the county EMS, where Hayman was damaged. Lockhart was injured, but admitted lor her injuries and listed not treated, and the patrol cited him in stable condition . The Lees were lor excessive speed. treated and released. In other matters, the patrol said a Phillip A. King, 18, Gallipolis, was treated and released from Holzer vehicle driven by Mark M. Davis, 2JI, Medica l Center early Sunday alter Gallipolis, was eastbound on U.S. 35 receiving possible head injuries a!- · at 1:45 a. m. Saturday when his auto ter his vehicle struck a large rock on went off the right side of the road, striking a guard rail and leaving the Ohio554 . Don Beach, 16, Bidwell, a scene. Davis' ve hi cle was slightly passenger, was treated at the scene by Gallia EMS personnel for an in- damaged, and Davis was cited lor DWI and driving under suspension. jury suffered in the wreck. No injuries were reported in two The patrol said King was eastbound at 12 :15 a.m. when his vehicle car-<leer accidents reported during went off the left side of the road and the weekend period. Michael D. Hindy , 21, Middleport, struck the rock, severely damaging was northbound on 143 at II :35 p.m. the car. Troopers said Sandra S. Carr, 23, Saturday when his vehicle collided Rt. 2, Patriot, suffered minor injury with a deer, causing slight damage when her vehicle lost control on U.S. to his vehicle. The patrol said Larry D. Barr, 37, Rt. I, Rutla nd, was 35 at 12:01 a.m. Sunday, went off the left side of the road and struck an travelling northbound on 7 at 9:35 embankment, causing the car to a.m. Saturday when a deer ran into overturn . The vehicle was the path of his vehicle. The deer was killed in the accident moderately damaged. While the car was lying in the and Barr's vehicle was moderately road , a westbound auto driven by dama~ed . Sale Starts Todar Good through Mar 9, 1982 Albuquerque Atlanta Boston Chicago Dallas .79 Detroit Los Angeles 105 1.05 89 .85 Miami 139 .99 New York While quantities last. Quantity rights reserved. We are not responsible for typographical errors. Sorry, no dealers. REMEMBER MOM MAY 9th Providence Salt lake Seattle l1 17 a struggle between the two of them on the sidewalk . Denuit said the man reached into his pocket, possibly for a gun. Denuit then fell to the ground. The man dropped his dollar bill and fled to a car parked nearby . It was la>t seen travelling west on Court Street. As o!!icers were finishing up their survey of the attempted crime scene, a call came in to the police desk at 9:30p.m. informing them the Ohio Highway Patrol had located and stopped a car matching the description and registration given to officers. The ca r was stopped near Beech Hill in Middleport. Officers then took Denuit up to the Middleport Police Department, where a lineup of the three subjects travelling in the stopped car was conducted. The manager was unable to identify any of three, and they were released. Area deaths Carl F. McNemar Carl Franklin McNemar, 68, Frazeysburg, died Saturday at Bethesda Hospital. Zanesvill e, following a heart attack. Mr. McNemar was born March 13, 1914 at Melon , W. Va . He was a member of the Second Street Church of Christ. Frazeysburg. He was an employe of the Preston Oil Co. , and had lived at Hemlock Grove a nwnber or years. He is survived by his wife, Pauline McNemar ; lour daughters, Mrs. Homer I Irene 1 Baxter, Pomeroy ; Mrs. Leland IDoris) Hinde!, Mrs. Donald IBarbara 1 Chapman and Mrs. Basil !Madeline) Smith all of Nashport, Ohio; 17 grandchildren, 12 great grandchildren, three sisters and two brothers. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at I p.m. at the BaughmanVe nsii -O rr Funeral Home, Frazeysburg with the Rev. Robert Knox officiating. Burial will be in Frazeysburg Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. ~rgaretCoughenour Margaret V. Coughenour, 79, died Sunday evening at her Roush Lane Road home in Cheshire. She was born June 16, 1902 in Cheshire Township, a daughter of the late George and Alice Bobo Van Zandt. She was also preceded in death by a daughter, Betty Jo Coughenour, at the age of 14; a son, James Carroll Coughenour, in infancy; a sister, Helen Scott, and a brother, George Van Zandt. She nnarried Clarence Coughenour .•in 1920. She was a school bus driver in the Cheshire and Kyger School Districts for more than 30 years. Surviving are a sister and brother· in-law, Mary and Manning Webster of Pomeroy; a niece, Dian Meyer, Moor Head, Minn.; a nephew, Joe Reichman, Columbus, another niece, Missy Van Zandt of Huntington, and a devoted friend who made her home with Mrs. Coughenour for many years, Janet Gordon . Services will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Rawlings-CoatsBlower Funera l Home in Middleport with the Rev . Chester Lemley officiating . Burial will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery at Cheshire. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime on Tuesday. Relatives will receive friends from 2 to I and 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday . George J. Lowther George J . (Jack) Lowther, 63, Route 3, Albany, died Sunday at Mt. Carmel West Hospital in Colwnbus. Mr. Lowther was born in Colwnbia Township of Meigs County, a son of the late Lewis Vincent and Myrta Lavina Isles Lowther. He was employed by the Tennessee Gas Transmission Co., and was a veteran of the U. S. Army in World War II. He belonged to the Albany Veterans of Foreign Wars, Post 9893; the Albany Masonic Lodge 723, Free and Accepted Masons and was a past master of the lodge; the Athens County Shrine Club, the Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite, Colwnbus; Aladdin Temple Shrine, Colwnbus, and the Athens American Legion Post 21. Surviving are a son and daughterin-law, George Douglas and April Lowther; a daughter and son-in-law, Kathy and Gary Spencer, five gran· dchildren, Stephenie, Wendy and Chet Lowther, and Curt and Terry Spencer, all of Athens, and four sisters, Evelyn Ward, Athens; Goldie Bobo, Chillicothe; Beulah Udvardy, Albany, and Doris Stevens, Coco Beach, Fla. Preceding him in death were his wife, Amy Perry Lowther, and a brother, Lewis, in infancy . Services will be held at I p.m Thursday at the Bigony-Jordan Funeral Home in Albany with the Rev. Cecil Cox officiating. Burial will be in Caster Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday. Masonic rites will be conducted at the funeral home at 7 p.m Wednesd8y. Military graveside rites will be conducted by the Albany VFWPost. . A description of the suspect given to police reports that the man is !'>-9 1o !'>-10 in height, weighs approximately 160 pounds and medium-length, reddish-tinted hair. He was wearing a hat, blue jeans and a black leather jacket. Kaiser.... !Continued from page I I dropped to about 50 percent of its normal level. Our monthly production rate is running about 35 percent below normal. " Because of the worsening situation, we must control all spending as tightly as possible. Our objective during this period will be to spend our money on those things necessary to be as ready as possible, both from an equipment standpoint and an organizational standpoint, to respond when the market does come back. We are looking at everything from purchasing controls, metals inventory reduction and manpower reduction to minimize our losses." Correction •Smooth , ..-elvety-soft durable CHOPPED CHUCK nylon rollers surface that 11 gentle to hair and scalo·so,ft/ prongs '2999 NELSON'S REG. U4.H THEFODr Ap Drug store incident probed A foiled anned robbery at Revco Drugs, 314 Second Ave., on Saturday night is still being investigated by Gallipolis City Police. There were no injuries reported in the incident, and ;>olice said all the robber got away with was a bottle or merthiolate, a roll or gauze and a box of Band Aids. The incident began at 9: lt p.m. when manager Ra y Denuit was closi ng the store. At that point, a white male came to the front door. The subject told Denuit he needed the merthiolate, gauze and Band Aids. DenUit then closed the door and got the items. When he went to the door again, he opened it and prepared to hand the items to the subject, who was holding a dollar bill in his hand . Pollee said the subject then pushed Denuit backwards, sta rting •20 rolla" In three sizes Soothes Tired , aching feet ween April! and May I, 1982. (AP Laserphoto) . with Veterans Memorial Saturday Admissions-James Meadows, Portland; Mary HenMrs. Zuelelia Smith who died last derson, Gallipolis; David HenTuesday at her home was 83 years of derson, Gallipolis. age not 96. Saturday Discharges-Michael She as a charter member of Lewis Manley Auxiliary, Post 263 and also Stanley, Verne Ord, Helena Daniels, past president. She was chapeaux Marilyn Shamblin, William passe of the 6 et 40 Salon 710. She was Keebaugh, Annette Lambert, Kimsupervisor over 25 years of berly Dailey, Cledith King, Helen Providence Hat:ie Jack.:;on Guilds Williams, Josephine Myers. Sunday Admissions-Cerald Amand chairman of the deawness of the women's auxilary. The last two berger, Syracuse; Julian Moore, Trina Hayman, organization are auxiliaries of The Middleport; Prov idence Missionary Baptist Pomeroy; Vicki Bradshaw, Middleport; Robert Hysell, Pomeroy ; Association. Lilliam Gress, Middleport; Charles Clark, Mason; Dottie Sizemore, Middleport; Donald Smith, Racine; A vehicle was extensive ly Leah Swatzel, Pomeroy. damaged and the driver was cited on Sunday Discharges--Ollie McKinreckless operations in an accident on ney, Della Stahl. W. Main St., Pomeroy , at 10 a.m. Sunday. Pomeroy Police said a eastbound car driven by Forrest Jones, Route Eastern Athletic Boosters will 2, Crown City, went out of control and struck a utility pole. Jones was meet Tuesday, May 4, at7:30 p.m. at taken to Veterans Memorial the high school. Hospital lor treatment of injuries by the Pomeroy Emergency Squad. Jones told officers that the steering on his vehicle locked. The Eastern Local School District Board of Education will hold a special meeting at 8 p.m. Thursday at the high school. Camden Clark Hospital in Parkersburg. POMEROY - Six runs were made by local emergency units Friday according to Meigs Emergency Service. At 11:00 a.m. Rutland was called to Depot Street for Helen Augustine who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital; at 1; '1:1 p.m. Pomeroy was called to Davis Insurance for Marcia Chapman who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital; at 5: 13 p.m. Middletx>rt went to 7'01 con - troll ed heat and Vibratory Water Massage . •Exclusive leak -proof hood prevents spilling . •Maintain s proper water temperatu re •4-Way Control Dial - Heat , Mouage & Heat Off . Meigs squads busy weekend Emergency and lire units in Meigs County were kept on the move with nwnerous calls over the weekend, the Meigs County Emergency )'lledical Service reports. On Sunday at 1:41 a.m. ; the Pomeroy Unit took Jean Mayes from the Meigs Inn to Veterans Memorial Hospital and at 10:03 a.m. took Forrest Jones from the scene of an accident on W. Main St. to Veterans Memorial. At 10 :24 a.m., the Pomeroy Unit took Sandy Lee, Larry Lee and Irina Hayman from the scene of an accident on Route 143 to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Pomeroy at 2:40 p.m. took Robert Hysell, Ann St., to Veterans Memorial and the Tuppers Plains Unit at 3:54 p.m. took Clifford Longenette, Tuppers Plains area, to automatically Hysell Street for Wayne Jarvis who was taken to Holzer Medical Center; at 5: '57 p.m. Racine was called for Raymond Snider who was taken to Holzer Medical Center; at 6: 19 p.m . Syracuse was called to Racine Ballfield for Pamela Granen who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital; at 10: 23 p.m . Middleport was called to the Hobson area where a motorcycle accident had occurred. Don and ·Debbie Dalley · who were involved In the accident were taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. '2'' MR. COFFEE® MEANS COFFEE ... '6'' NILSON'S RIO ...... it'~ the best hug of all. And we con send rhe FTD OIG HUG'' CB302 •Mr . Coffee features the patented " Ultra-Speed " brewing system . •Brews 2 to 10 cups . •3-position operating switch fQr easy opera· lion . OIG HUG• Oouquer . lr's a beouliful orrongemenr of fresh fllowersl!l olmoSJ anywhere rhe FTD way. So ca ll or v isit u s today. ~;,g,_.IJI'I 352 E. Main, Pomeroy FLORIST .. HUBEBNAHORD'S GRE USE SYRACUSE, OHIO NOW OPEN FOR THE SPRING SEASON •Vegetable Plants • Bedding P!ants • Foilage Plants and Hanging Baskets OPEN DAILY 9 ti18 . SUNDAY1TIL5 PHONE 992·5776 Regular Price $44.99 Ad price U9.99 Le11 Mfg. Rebate $4.00 •a K•r Moomory •AAWI,IulttNCII, -ltlplt.o, & tllvl.... · • Aut-tic ohut-oH .......... & .."..., IMitHIH Your Cost After Rebate '35 '7'' Ph. 992 ·2644 Your FTD Florist G. ijelping you suy it right. 99 '. ' To Mother with love REDWOOD CHAIR Let her know what's in you heart on her spedal day, Sunday, May 9. Choose the message that expresses your thoughts perfectly from our beautiful collection of Halmark cards for Mother's Day. •O.nul ... C.lllornto IHwootl, lollf l•otlnt rich •P-NM••Cotor -tchlllf onoldH orrna. vinyl lnHrt on 1. . liNe•. •Ioehr hot doultto ltrocH loe10 lor ................h. Meets Wednesday ,,.,,5 . NILscl..ft •. . , tltt.tS ' MoHttl• CEITURIOI II FIRE;Ill SIOKE DETECTOR ~m ~;:::::::::::::::;;:::======::j p R E- p u B Ll c A TJ 0 N SALE OF The Pioneer History of Meigs Co.-1908 For $16.00 and Hardesty's History of Meigs Co.-1883 For $20.00 Reprinted by: The Meigs Co. Pioneer & Historical Society, Inc . and· ·the Me igs Co. Genealogical Society. Last Day to make out checks is May 15. Make checks payable to and send orders to: Meigs Co .. Pioneer Society P.O. Box 145 Pomero , Ohio The distinctive new look in toaster ovens! It broi ls, it bakes , it toosts up to four slices of toast . •Temperature sellings from '"Keep Worm" to 450° and " Broil " •Oven temperature light 111 ht 111 1t Meets Tuesday The Middleport Amateur Gardeners will meet Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Harold Lohse with Mrs. Charles Blakeslee as cohostess. The program on spring flower arranging will be presented by Mrs. Joe Bolin. TOASTER OVEN/ BROILER ....01:. , -..Dl.,t•v Regular Price S2t.99 Ad Price S24. 99 Leu Mfg. Rebate S7 .00 Your Colt After Rebate Your "Ex1ri!To.cb" PROCTOR-SILEX ' II II CREDIT·CARD CALCULATOR· Feolturing our e~ c lu$ive ,- 1 Mom Bud,Vase. Make her day really specia l G1veMom all your love ond1he n.Jt PURIII D08 OIOW '26 99 Pofted Plants, Dish Gardens, Hanging Baskets, Silk & Dried Arrangements, Cor sages. Sundoy. Moy 9 . NELSON'S RIG. Your Colt After Rebate Hig ijug· llouquet. Mother's Day is '149 10 Lb1. Send her our FTD Hurt in accident Special meeting YOUR CIIOIOE Regular Price Ut.tt Ad Price U1.H Le11 Mfg. Rebate U.OO by Clalral MARKETBASKET - This chart compares the prices lor three grocery Items In various cities and bt>t- •7 Pack lara '1399 NILSON'S RIO. nt.H DREPLACEMENT KIT (C.t. No. 45-111 ·m'l'·" :,. · , f ...u.-r, Price Atl, " ' " L- M...,_JeHte' U YOUIIC..t • att-r....-.!-' '9" ·~ .......................... '5'' NILION'SRIO. t7.71 loploco wom-out webbing with In mlnutoa. Deluxe liniah will NmGin hondtam• qnd woothor-reilltant tor yoora. Savel you money 1 loilto your good aluminum.lrom01l Adluttablollrop• lit oil aluminum chaira. All ·'fP4l n~ }• 0 •~river ~ c~ Vour worri·out w~ choir lrito on ·, itlogont W..tem woodtlat chair. • ELBERFELDS . IN POME·ROY . ~ - --·---- · ·---- ., --- --· ·--. __ ,_,..,._..___·-:·-+----· ' .. ' }... "- ~ - - f I '-t ,.• ~ ' - • o;~ • 9 . ', Jl .. """ l'f-_, uo l· - .>..,.<: I .>..,'.<:"'I .. ~ • • ~ "t_ ' \( $ .I j t/ , ... . ' -- . ~ \..,.j - ~ . � 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 05. May 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 May 3, 1982 coughenour lowther mcnemar van zandt