https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/fa988ffa858b51de3ddfb7f3633a7066.pdf f547537f85bb3552b160a1159c56ba6c PDF Text Text ~all• 10-The Daily Sentinel I. e Area deaths Mary F. Duddin8 Mary Francis Magdelene Dud· ding, 62, Mason, dJed Saturday morning at Pleasant Valley Hospital. She was born Feb. 28,1920 In Ma· wn to Robert L. and Minnie F . (Plunkett) Dudding. . The dece~ was a member of Mason United Methodist Church and the Sunshine Class. She also belonged to the Rhododendron Homemakers Club. Surviving her are one brother, JWbert P. Dudding, Mason, and several nieces and nephews. She IB preceded In death by three brothers, Dennis, Evert and Davtd l>Jiddlng and three sisters, Pearl, Margaret and Alma. Funeral . services will be held Wednesday at 1: ll p.m . at the Fogelsong Funeral Horne. Revs. Ben· nle Stevens and Donald Kelley wW o!tlclate and burial wW be held at Graham Cemetery, Letart. . Friends may call the funeral borne tomorrow between 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Clifford Dem08key Clltford Oemoskey, 77, 565 North .Front St., Middleport, dJed Sunday morning at Charleston General Hospital. · Mr. ·Demoskey had rettred as a ldln operator o! the Ateo nJe Co. In New Jersey. He and his wife, wbo 'iws fonnerly Ufed In Middleport, returned to the community followIng his retirement. Mr. Demoekey Willi a member of the First Baptist 'Church at Manaway, N. J . · Surviving are his wife, Genevieve; a daughter, Mrs. Glorta Ramona, Tarlln, N. J .; a half. brother. siX step- brothers, two ;tep-slsters, his stepmother, Jennie Dem01key, Pennsylvania, and a ereat:grandchlld. .Two brothers, Edward and Harold, who resided In ~rt also preceded hlm In death. .: Services will be held at 11 a.m. . .. Wednesday at the Gatens Funeral Home at Poca, W. Va. Burial wUl be In the Haven of Rest Cemetecy at Redhouse, W. Va. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday. Mrs. LUUan V. Carpenter, 48, Route 4, Pomeroy, dted unex)X":t· edly Saturday at O'Bleness Hospl· tal In Athens. Mrs. Carpenter wa& born In Ma· wn County, W. Va., a daugh1er Ql Pearl Jones, Point Pleasant and the late Beulah Wrtght Jones. A housewife, Mrs. Carpenter Is survived by her husband, Lawrence D. Carpenter; three daughters, Mrs. Anthony (Shella) Meek, Athens; Mrs. Jerry (Connie) Warner and Mrs. Larry (Dottle) Whitt, bothotFortEu5tiB, Va.; two sons and daughters-In-law, George and Deborah Rowley, Columbus, and Dale and Regina RowleY, servIng In the U. s. Army In Germany; three stepSQns, Robert Carpenter, Pickerington; Carol Carpenter, Mansfield, and Jercy Carpenter, Reynoldsburg; nine grandchlld· ren, three step-grandchlldren, five brothers and five sisters. Besides her mother, she was preceded In death by three sisters. Services will be held at 10 a.m. Wedqesday at the Blgony.Jordan Funeral Home In Albany wtth the Rev. James Cundiff otflclatlng. Burtal wlll be In the Rawlings Cemetery at Dyesvllle. Friends may call at thefuneralbomefrom 7 to 9 this evening and !rom 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p:m. Tuesday. Fo~tE. Underwood Forrest E . Underwood, father of Eugene E. Underwood, · a Meigs County minister for the past 23 years, died Monday morning at his home In Mount Vernon. Funeral services wUl be held at the Baughman Funeral Home at Frazeysburg. Arrangements, bowever, are Incomplete. County happenings.. ' . Store accepts bills : Residents of Racine can now pay tllelr water and refuse biUs at the Racine Department Store wtth Betiy Sajrre now serving as agent. Depostts tor water on rental property may call be made at the same location. Any question regarding bills can be answered by Mrs. Sayre. Residents wishing to mall payments can send them to the new yWage address, P .O. Box 375, Ra· cine, Ohio 45m. Meet Tuesday The Meigs Local School District Vocal Boosters wUl meet at 7: ll p.m. Tuesday In the music room of the high school. AU parents are uk£d to attend to make plans for a 1111bllc spaghetti supper to be served. Marriage license • A marriage llcense has been Issued In the Meigs County Probate <;ourt o Terry J . Hannon, 29, Mid· _&eport, and Cheryl A. Imboden, 22, ·Middleport. Hit-skippers sought Pomeroy pollee are looking ldt iWo hit and run drtvers. • · Saturday morning, a vehicle $lr11Ck a stop sign, a tree and ran through a fence near the Pomeroy Church · of the Nazarene, Union Ave. The drtver fled out Union Avenue, evading pollee. Sunday night a car owned by Paul Hlll, Sr., parked on the Jot of an Elllit Main St. restaurant, was sideswiped and the driver o! the Vehicle talled to stop or report the accident. Orden due Thursday Order for the next Meigs County Food Co-op dellvecy must be placed no later than 4 p.m. Thursday. ·· Orders can be mailed to the Meigs County Senior Citizens Cen· ter, Box 7'1l, Pomeroy, Olllo 45769, or ·placed In person on Thursday Only at the center. DeUvecy date tor the next orders ts'Thursday, March 18, and orders can be picked up from 3: ll to 4: 45 ~.rn. on that date. Veterans Memorial Saturday Admissions--Wayne GUUland, Reedsville; Raymond Douglas, Pomeroy; VIrginia Fer· rell, Gallipolis; Lllllan Bumgardner, Pomeroy; Misty Sayre, Pomeroy. Saturday Discharges--George Molden, Marie Roy, James Eisel· stein, Edwin Burnem, Brian Ftiend, Donna Sellers. Sunday Admissions--Fred Larkins, Long Bottom; Donald Plem· mons, Middleport; Jack Lance, Coolville. . Sunday Discharges--Michael Hubbard. Must confine dogs Racine officials remind residents of the community that dogs must be tied or confined. Ordinance ll1 stated that no dog ls to be permitted to run loose. Offenders are subject to being fined, officials warned. Meets Wednesday The Pomeroy-Middleport LIOns Club w1U hold a regular meeting at 12 noon Wednesday at the Meigs Inn. ' Tuesday meeting . Middleport Lodge 363, F &AM, wW meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the temple. Work wUI be In the E.A. degree and refreshments wlll be served. Market report AIMDIUVtt~S.In Mllrchl, ltl% CA1Tl.E PRICES' · Feeder steen (Good and Oloice) 30f.600 Ills. :;&.61; ~7GIIIbo . 41-$1.50. Feeder Hellen : <Good aM Oloict 1JJO.{I(J(IIbe. 47.-: i00-70G lbo. 40-49.50. Feede1· B11J11: rGood end Oloicel 300-600 Jba. By BOB HOEFUCH Sentinel Stall Writer Middleport village councu Monday night Initiated plans tor buDding an addition to the Middleport Flre Station wtth the placement of a two mill, nve year tax levy on the June primary election ballOt. Middleport Fire Chlef Jeff Parst, who discussed plans tor the addition, pointed out It w1U run between $85,tXXl and $100,roJ. He also noted that when the pres· ent structure was bullt the Middleport Fire Depart· ment had three vehicles and a boat. Wlth a new truck to be deUvered soon, the department will have seven vehicles and a boat. The Increase means that some vehicles will have to sit out In the weather during winter months, o!flclals · sail!. Council agreed to purchase at a maximum price of $8,roJ a lot next to the !Ire station owned by Mrs. Cass Hlndy. The approx(!nate 50 by 50 lot wUl provide S~tlterBuU.s TOE TAPPIN' TIME - President allll Nancy Reag•n, joined by ctlUJitry-weslern singer Merle Haggard, and Beverly Sllls, sealed on hay bales, clapping their hands, tap their toes to the rhythm of Mark O'Co~ SANTA BARBARA, Callf. IA,P) - It was an Insiders' joke between President Reagan and countcy music singer Merle Haggard and most of the 500 people In the copcert audience didn't get lt. !n what many took to be nothing more than a smlllng apology for singing about America's problems, Haggard joshed to Reagan: "I beg your pardon one more time." But Reagan caught Haggard's double meaning and broke out laughing. As governor of California In 1972, Reagan granted an execu- tlve pardon to Haggard, who had spent nearly three years In San Quentin State Prison on burglary and escape convictions. R,eagan, his wife Nancy and an audience studded with Hollywood celebrltles sat on bales of hay In a chilly bam Sunday to hear Haggard perform In a Whlte House concert series that, untU now, had featured opera and classical music !rom the East Room of the Executive Mansion. This time the setting was a 1,200: acre horse and cattlE' ranch In the Emergency squad has busy weekend Pomeroy Health Care Center to Veterans Memorial and at 2: 53 p.m. tonk Arthur Hoyt from Pomeroy Health Care Center to Veterans Memorial and later to Holzer Medl· cal Center. Rutland at 8: 29 a .m. took Lllllan Carpenter !rom the CarpenterPyesville Road to O'Bieness !Aspl· tal In Athens and Tuppers Plains at 2:25a.m. took WayneG!Jilandfrom Owl Hollow Road JJf Veterans Memorial Hospital. Eight calls were answered by local units over the weekend, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reports. On Sunday at 8: 09 a .m., Kirby Farms was taken !rom the Lazy Day Cafe to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Middleport Unit; the Tuppers Plains Unit at 8: 58 a.m. took Herb Matheny from Route 681, the scene of an auto accident, to Camden-Clark Hospital In Parkersburg, and Tuppers Plains at 4: 11 p.m. tonk Jeriny Adams !rom her residence to Holzer Medl· cal Center. On Saturday at 4:43p.m .. Middleport took Barb Srplth !rom 1117 Park St. to Veterans Memortal and at 8: 50 p.m. answered a !Ire call to Arnolds Body Shop. Pomeroy at 7:10 a.m. took Ray Douglas !rom Santa Ynez Valley near the presl· dent's own ranch, where he had been vacationing since Thursday . No' black tie audience here; It was cowboy boots, cowboy hats, leather jackets and goosedown vests. Reagan sported a•strlng tie wtth a sUver longhorn slide. The -president, who was returnIng to Washington tills evening to face mounting economic problems and RepupJlcan plans to rewrite hls budget, dldn'fwant to talk business as he wound up his vacation . Asked prior to the concert whether he WQUld scale back on defense spending when he returned to Washington, the president replied, "Let's not even think about things like that untll we get there." By concert's end, Reagan told the audience, o;I .leave here Inspired. I can't walt to get back on Capitol Hill." I The president .travels to the Capitol Tuesday to confer wtth the 53 Senate Republicans, many of whom are searching for alternate budget plans to trim the ·record delicit forecast tor 1983. · Reagan has dug In his heels against cutting defense spending or trimming the tax cuts already enacted, but seemingly will have to give ground somewhere In view of the widespread GOP unhappiness with his plan. · A top presidential aide, speaking on the condition that his name not he used, said Reagan Is returning to the toughest time he has !aced as president. The R.eagans and the rest ot the audience clapped their hands and tapped their toes throughout thll . hour-long perfomiance, whlch also featured Mark O'Connor, a 2()-yearold who has won the grand national fiddle championship three consecutive years. The guest list tor the concert and a barbecue luncheon - featuring New York st11p steak cooked over a wood-fire - InCluded the president's daughters, Maureen, a candidate for the Senate !roin California, actress Patti Davis, and celebrities Hugh O'Brien, Robert Conrad, Michael Landon, Mike Connors, Buddy Ebsen, Pat Boone, Don DeFore and Fred MacMurray. Eight ·people die on Ohio highways By 'lbe Auoclated Pre!18 Eight people were killed lnsepar· ate traffic accidents across OhiO over the weekend, the Highway Patrol said. The patrol counts traffic lataHties .!rom 6:30 p.m. Friday to mid· night Sunday. To end marriages Rpbert C. Fife, Belpre, and Me· IIssa Fife, Route 1, Middleport, have filed an action for dissolution of their marriage In the Meigs _Qlunty Common Pleas Court. Dissolution petitiOns dismissed In the court are those of Nora A. Cassady and Raymond C. Cassay and Jessie Morris and Dorothy J. Morris. Granted divorces ln the court were Hattie Ellen Hall from Marlon August Hall on grounds of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty; Toni Marte Andrew !rom Joseph Palmer Andrew, gross neglect of duty, and Kimberly Sue Dowell !rom Benjamin Leonard Dowell on grounds of gross neglect of duty. MIDDLETOWN - Lisa A. Mokry, 22, of Middletown, In a twocar accident on a Middletown city street. MANSFIELD - Robert M. Prtce, 24, of Manstleld, In a one-car accident on a Mansfield city street. AVON LAKE - Cheryl L. Sprouse, 22, of Sheffield Lake, In a one-car accident on a Avon' Lake city street. XENIA - Kenneth S. Owens, 46, of Dayton, In a one-car accident on U.S. 42 In Greene County. ~ed~ad: SUNDAY CHll.LICO'rnE- Vernon E. Ra· pole, 48, of Balnbrldge,ln a two-car accident on U.S. 351n Ross County. . PAULDING- Augustine Barajas, 17, of Paulding, In a one-car accident on U.S. 127 In Paulding County. SATURDAY CIRCLEVll.LE - Russell Mollett!, 64, of Columbus, In a one-car accident on a Plckaway County . road. WAVERLY - Michael S. Barber, 'Z7, of Jackson, In a threecar accident on Ohlo 124 In Pike County. ELBERFELD$ THE ROUND-ABOUT ACCENT TABLE . DECORATE WITH A70-72" ROUND TABLE COVER • S,P RINGFIELD, IJI. - A Columbus, Ohio, man charged wtth the shooting death of a Huntington, W.Va., pollee officer was turned over to Huntington pollee Mol)day after a brief extradition healing. Bobby Dean Stacy, 30, was arrested without Incident at a Springfield motel last month, ending a two-month search. Aut~Wrltles traced him to Illinois because lie has relatives In the area, the FBI said. After his arrest Feb. 7, Stacy refused to waive hls extradition rtghts, and Sangamon County Judge Eugene 0 . Duban scheduled the hearing. But Monday, .Duban ruled that Stacy could properly be returned to West VIrginia . FBI spokesman Bob Grooms said Stacy was due back In Huntlhgton late Monday . ' Police probe triple homicide COLUMBUS, Ohio - Pollee homicide. detectives today were Investigating the shootings of three people whose bodies were found In a downtown Columbus bar. Officers said the three people were found dead this morning, of gunshot wounds. Detectives gave no detalls of the.shootlngs. They would say only that the victims were two men and a woman and that their bodies were found at Gig's Bar In an alley off Gay Street In downtown Columbus. Violent crime figures decrease CINCINNATI- VIolent crime, whlch decre11sed In every categocy In 19811n Cincinnati, appears to be staying low this year, pollee say. Police homicide Investigators report only two deaths so far this year. That's the lowest end-of-February rate since 1968. But Sgt. Tom Oberschmldt, a veteran homicide Investigator, scotts at compartsons of such murder statistics. He said he remembers a ·streak of two months at the end of 1979 and first month of 1980 when there were no kllllngs. Cincinnati averages 'about 56 homicides each year. In 1981, there were 47, the lowest ·year-end total in 12 years. WASIDNGTON - The U.S. mlssUe attack warning system Is plagued by "severe and potentially catastrophic deficiencies," warns a report by the House Government Operations Committee. The panel, which llled lis 40-page report Monday with House Speaker Thomas P . O'Neill, D·Mass .. urged that Defense Secretary Caspar W. Weinberger give Ills "urgent attention" to the computer network designed to warn of enemy nuclear attack . The committee, chaired by Texas Democrat Jack Brooks, also said Weinberger should "take decisive action to ensure that NORAD {the North American Aerospace Defense Command) receives the hlghest priority wtthln the department In Its· modernization plan." WARSAW, Poland - Sollda11ty leaders still at large met secretly and called for passive resistance to martial law but offered to negotiate wtth the Communist government I! It allows Lech Walesa and other Interned union leaders to join the talks. So1trces whose previous reports have been accurate said the clandestine meeting last week was attended by the lew members of the Independent union's I117-member national commissiOn who have not been lilterned. The sources refused to disclose the exact date of the meeting, Its slte or the roster ot participants. Tiley revealed what was discussed on condition they remain anonymous to protect their salety. Problems wtth duplication ot work on phases of the Kerrs Run sewer project by englneertng !lrins were discussed and straightened out when Pomeroy VIllage CouncU met In special session Monday I\lght. Solicitor Fred Crow called the special session to discuss the dupll· cations with councll. It was reported the village no longer needs the services of Burgess and Nlple on phase two of the Kerrs Run pfo; ject. It was agreed to pay the firm $5979 tor work done to this point. The firm was relieved of ahy further expenses In the project. Council en!Pred Into a contract with Englneertr.;. Associates of Wooster tor redesigning phase two of the project. The firm was employed for eight weeks with the vU· lage to pay $7roJ for l'f!des _ lgnlng ro be done. I Council hired Jim !;ichivinsky of the Mohlcan Engl!le!!rlng Co. to · handle the latef!ll work and easements on phase two of lhii •Proj~t. SchivlnskY, a construction engineer, was acuve wtth the first phase of the work. Easements needed tor phase two were discussed and It was estl- CouncU approved the report of Mayor Hottman showing receipts of $3214 In tines and tees for Febru· ary and Mayor Hottman reported that tour HUD grant projects have been approved for 1!132. Mayor Hottman explained that the Ohio Environmental Ageilcy requires that a water contingency · plan must be completed by July 1, thls year. This plan would outline what steps the village would take In providing a water supply In va rious emergency situations; The board ot public affairs was authorized to enter Into a contract with Floyd G. Brown Associates for the study at a cost not to e xceed $4900. The board was also authorized to sell a 1972 truck no longer used by the water department. Mayor Hottman announ~ed that Cableentertalnment will hold a dinner and meeting to dlsc11ss cable services and rates at the Holiday Inn In Gallla County at 6:30p.m . on March 10. Four representatives from Middleport VIllage will attend. Mayor Hottman also discussed wtth council the need tor a plan for Improvements In the business district. He and Klm Shields, village consulta nt, w1U meet with the Middleport Chamber of Commerce on March 23 to discuss drawing up such a plan. !Continued on pa~e 121 1979. 1980. 1981 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -A Se· nate panel Is abouttoQpen hearings on a plan to prop up OhiO's moneyshort unemployment compensa· tion program by decreasing some benefits and raising taxes paid by employers. Backers of the proposal before the Senate Agriculture, Commerce and Labor Committee hope the upper chamber can complete work on the bW by mid -April and send It to the House. Sponsofed by Sen. M. Ben Gaeth, the committee chairman, the measure ls aimed at helping the lund gain solvency and begin paying back a debt of nearly $1 bUllon to the federal government. "One of the things It will do ls re-establish the fund, which Is broke to the tune ot $970 miUion," Gaeth, R·Deflance, said. The measure calls tor permanent AGES: 6 to 16 Years CLASSES HELD IN FIVE LOCATIONS: Pomeroy, Coolville, Belpre, Parkersburg and Ripley, w. Va. i · N.B.T.A. INSTRUCTOR JUDY RIGGS CHESTER 985-3595 ENROLL NOW:J ' CLEVELAND- The winning number drawn Monday night In the OhiO Lottery'S daUy game "The Number" was 21l6. The lottery reported earnings of $911,269 from the wagering on lts dally game. The earnings came on sales ·of $1,207.428.50, whlle holders of wtnnlng tickets are entitled to share $296,lll!l.50, lottery o!ftclals said. $1149 Weather forecast • •20" DIAMETER- 25" TALL •EASY TO . ASSEMBLE-NO TOOLS REQUIRED •QUALITY WOOD COMPONENTS •PERFECT FOR ANY ROOM HOME FURNISHINGS- 1st FLOOR ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Clear early tonight, becomllig partly cloudy by morning. Lows In low to mid -~ - Partly cloudy and wanner Wednesday. Hlghalnmkl to upper 50s. Chance ot precipitation 10 percent tonight and 20 percent Wednesday. Winds southerly to wutheasterly 5-10 mph tonight. Extended Ohio FOfteUt 'l"'lurrda)' tbroacb 8atunla,y: Fllr 'l1nlnday Uld a c • - ollhowen Friday and 8allaniay. 11111!1 In upper 1011 to Tbanday,l'llld-lll to mid . . Frida)' 111111 In the . . lo low • lilllurdaJ, ._. IIi rnld4ll lo low • 'lbunday 111111 llllbe ....... 111111 . . Frtday and SMurday. mid. Scientists say doomsday out By The A880Clated Pre!l8 Scientists say doomsday won't come Wednesday as predlcled In "The Jupiter Effect," a book whlch said eight years ago that the align· ment of the solar system on March 10, 1982, would trigger a worldwide wave o't earthquakes. The planets are forming themselves Into a group within a 90degree angle. All the planets will tine liP on the same side of the sun and come the clo~t to each other for the first time since 9!19 A.D. And Wednesday marks the closest they wlll be for the next 510 years. STATE TOURNAMENT BOUND - Ga~ Nakamoto, rtght, senior wrestler for the Melp Marauders, will rep!'e1lellt Meigs c..nty •• wtllu Southeutern Oblo Thurlday at St. John Arena ill Columbus, begbui~Da at 4p.m. Nakamoto claimed the dlalrlct championship Saru,day aDd earned a right to compete In the State heavyweight division. Beoide1 gaining the dl•lrlct title, Gary claimed champlunshiJIII In three other tournamtnl8. Pictured wllh Gary IB Meigs Coach Lilrry Grimes, a former all-American In the NCAA ranks. See story Page 4. Increases tn amounts paid by the state's 200,roJ employers and tightens ellglblllty tor recipients . It also provides tor a temporary freeze on benetlts at current levels and Imposes an emergency tax on businesses untll the loans are repaid . Soaring jobless rates forced Ohio to borrow $392.7 million from the U.S. Labor Department ro help tl· nance the program from January through March. That was In addl· tlon to the state's 1981 debt of $600 mllUon. None of the money has been repaid . WIUiam Papler, chief statistician tor the Bureau of Employment Services, said another loan wlll Ukely have to be sought. "We don't know how much more we're going ro need," he said. "We're still paying Itout a lotfaster than It's coming ln ." Maximum weekly be n e ll t amounts would be frozen at current levels as long as the state carries a n oulslandlng Joan balance. An emergency tax ot one-tenth of 1 percent on employers contributions to the fund would remain In effect until the loans are repaid . Claimants now may receive as much as S147 per week If they have no dependents; up to $223 per week If they have one or two dependents and up to $233 per week If they have three or more dependents. Although those amounts would not be deereas¢, they would no longer be lncrea'sed with changes In the cost of Jiving . A permanent Increase In the em· piQyer contribution r ate schedule, combined with the emergency tax and other changes , Is expected to generate $57.1 mlllloQ annually. Benefl~ now paid tor the !In!! week of unemployment would be eliminated by another sectlono!the · measure. un- Under current law, a person employed tor only one week Isn't · paid. But It at any tlmeln a yearfhe Individual sustains three consecutive weeks of joblessn~'Ss, the first week Is compensable. Estimates show thar eliminating compensation tor the waiting week would cut payments !rom the trust fund about $27.6 million . The bill would tighten ellglbUity by changing requirements that allow a person who worked a s tew as two or three hours a week !0 qualify lor benefits. It would also require the unemployed to be less selective In the type ot work accepted. Gaeth said Monday that hearings on the bUJ are to begin March 18. Leaders consider proposals to modify Reagan's budget Winning Ohio lottery number Is now accepting new members- No previous training is required. . · HOOPR!CES, HOIJJ : (No. 1, S.rTOWs and Glltal 200-300 lbs. 47.:D-47.31. Bul<her8ow117.50-40.10. Butcher Boln .M.7WUii. Feeder Pip' !By tile Heod l !t-34 .7S SHEEP PRICES: Sla1111hler Limbo 54.7$-11. Feeder I.Mnbl47-61. mated that work on the project wUl be started In about two weeks. Attending the meeting were Mayor Andrews, ,Crow, Clerk· Treasurer Jane Walton, and coonell members John Anderson, Betty Baronlck, Bruce Reed, Larcy Webrung and BUI.Young. Hearings underway on plan to prop up unemployment compensation program "STATE CHAMPIONS" Veals: jCholcund Pl·lme) - . .. Blby Clllffl: I By the Headl :10-ito; By the I'OundiHUO. , Shooting suspect in Huntington Leaders hold secret session BATON CORP Spri"'lerCowa, 1BytheHeadi30ihTIS. CowondC.Ualr" 18ytheUnlll31Htl. DANNY & DEE BROWN JIM & GINNY REES so neys they have raised through various fu nd raising activities. The present system causes a delay In answering calls and repairs being born by the department are costly. Mayor Hottman pointed out that In addition to expenses Involved In the. purchase of equipment. a small bulldlng tor Jtouslng the two channel , three unit equipment wW be required as weU as a cooling system, phOne costs and other Incidental costs. council corrects sewer project problems Deficiencies plague system .......................... RANGERETTES andCulter~ll . -...~ . 7$. I Mayor Fred Hpttman said soUcltor Beman! Ful!z had recoqunended the tax levy over a bond Issue route for the new bulldlng. Chle! Darst said the new structure wW be constructed as to blend In wtth the present bulldlng. The tax levy must be certified to the. Meigs County Board ot Elections by March 24. PliRCHASE SYSTEM In another action . councu voted to purchase a new communication system for the fire department wtth some $6,roJ ln HUD administrative funds to be used for that purchase. Chle! Darst said the system now being used Is old and_Is owned by the county emergency medical service. Cost of the new set up wtll be some $8368 wtth firemen to pay the balance over the $6,roJ wtth mo- nor's music, a Haggard protege. The Reagans hosted the party for 1100, at the Rancho Sierra Grande, near the Reagans' hllllop ranch. f AP Laserphoto) (OYer t,ODOibll. 148.7W4. I village. Haggard entertains Reagan at barbecue Slau11tlter Cows : UtliiUes 38 . ~: Ca11nen 1982 IS AVERY SPECIAL YEAR FOR YOU! WE'RE BEHIND YOU ALL THE WAY! space tor the new addiUon which wUl be joined to the present statlcn; Funds tor the purchase of the lot have been aJlProved from HUDmonlesgranted to the Po~eroy 49.5N(U0; -.100 lbr!. 411 .SN0.50: 501).700 lbl. 5260.::.0. SOUTHERN TORNADOES ., en tine at , Po-· THE " I Lillian V. Carpenter '· ~Meigs • CLASS AA COACH OF 11IE YEAR - Rick Vu Mlltn, former mldeld Ill MJddlepert aDd , , _ . . . . . . ., CGIICb at o.JIUI Academy Hlp 8cbool, 11M ben cbalea .. the API Clau AA CGIIda Ill tile year. Vu Maire Ill ltla lint VUII&y MIIIM +Hl plded Grte&'leld to • _ltape ····1-lllp ... 2N.record avtnll. WASHINGTON (AP) -Senate , GOP leaders are considering an array of proposals to modifY President Reagan's red-Ink-plagued 1983 budget that reportedly IncludeS . "every conceivable notion" of how to cut the deficit. Congressional and White House o!tlclals, however, were not expectIng an agreement on a compromise spending plan would be reached during Reagan's meeting today with all 53 of his fellow Republicans In the Senate. The administration's latest projected deficit tor flscal1983, which begins Oct. 1, totals $96.4 bWion. B11t worrted Republicans and Democrats alike are citing Con, '8slonal Budget Office ligures predicting a $12) bWion deficit next year and even tarae~ ones In future years. ' The Senate, ineanwhlle, continued Its debate over the tate of Sen. Harrison A. Williams Jr. fol· lowing the New J ersey Democrat's appeal on Monday not to be expelled. · In other c;pngresslonal business Monday: - Five De moc ratic House members Introduced legislation to restrict U.S. aid to El Salvador. Republican Sen. Mark 0 . Hatfield of Oregon also Introduced such a proposal, as did Senate Democratic leader Robert C. Byrd of West VIrginia. Ratfleld also announced plans to try to halt all U.S. mllltacy aid to El Salvador unless Its government makes a good-faith effort to negotiate wtth the leftist opposition or President Reagan can certify the rebels refused to negotiate. -A study commissiOned by the Senate Rules Committee recom· mended a major rewrite of presl· . dentlal campaign !lnanclng legislation, saying that current election laws have taUed to llmlt .... campaign spending. - Agriculture Secreta cy John Block told the House Educa Uon and Labor Committee tha t the Reagan administration's Increase In school lunch price• Is not the only reason lor the 13 percent decline In the number of children eating the . meals. "To tell you the truth. 1 just think there a rc more children who just want to ea t a t McDona ld 's," he sa id . - AFL-CIO President Lane Kirkland told the House Budget Committee that hig he r Income taxes should be Imposed on businesses to help pay tor Reagan 's proposed detense bulld·up. - The House Government Opera. Uons Committee, In a 40-page report, said lop Pentagon officials need to act quickly and decisively to upgrade the computer network that Is designed to warn of enemy attack. �... JJI CDUrt Strrtl Pumrr•y, Ohiu Dt:VO'Tfo.:.O TO THE Jrr.TF..REST OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA tl~ ~mRJ ~ L-..,...., r-T"""E!9.'d•-=a . ROBERT L. WINGETT Publbht!r BOB HOEFLICH PAT WHITEHEAD AtO!iiKLilnt f'ublbiht>r/(untrtJIIt>r DALE ROTHGEB, JR. Nt'WIIEdllur A MEMRF:R uf Thr Atnt~~t'illlt!d Prr.11. lnhuMI DMIIy PMII Alntudatlun anti lht> Amt'rlun Nrwspapt>r PubllKht!l'l' AlllltM'blllun. U ·:1iF:RS or OPINION are wrkomed. Tht')' 11huuld bt- k»»• Ullin 300 wordlllt.tnl(. All !lotll'fli llfl' ~ubjn·l W t:Uitin..: •ntl mWtt bt- llil(n~ with Dlllmr, 1uldrnJ11 and \t'lt'phtlllr uumfJtlr. Ntt unlli)CnrtllrUt•nt will~ publhthett. klkr. Khuuld bt In Ko00 i»11k, addrn11lDJ{ iiiiUt"ti,IWI pt!fiiUOIIitif"IL 'Nervous Nellies' ·vs. ,' Sob Sisters' When worried critics of Lyndon Johnson's pollcles said he was risking lnllatlon, among other things, the president called them Ne!Vous Nellles. Unable to generate enthusiasm for his policies, Jimmy Carter retreated to camp Davis to figure It all out, returning after a week or so to explain that a malaise affected the American people. And now, as businesses fall and jobs are lost and criticism of his economic governance grows, Ronald Reagan brushes off his attackers as sob sisters, the suggestion being they are weak and emotionaL ln such ways do presidents defend themselves and their policies and, It seems entirely possible. maybe hide from painful realities, too. President Johnson's guns and ,b\ltter policy- war against communists in Vietnam, war against poverty at home- may have Ignited the Inflation that exists to this day. The Nellles seem to have been right. History has yet to complete Its judgment, but the malaise referred to by President Carter may have been his rather than the people's. and Pres I· dent Reagan's dismissal of critics may be a refusal to face facts . The fact Is that business groups which supported him In the past and continue to hope for success of his economic program- big business and sm all, and Wall Street among them - have grave and growing doubts about his budget deficit and high Interest rates. The essenr:e of crltfclsm Is tliat the supply-side economics practiced by Reagan Is not supplying the private sector with energy needed to get the economy going again. High Interest, It Is said. destroys supply. Examples of this are found everywhere. Households that benefit from tax cuts stlll cannot buy homes because the costs of financing take too great a share of monthly Income. Builders cannot build because borrowing costs produce expenses that, In a poor market, cannot be passed along In selling prices. Automobile users continue to drive older cars rather than retiring them and buying new vehicles, one reason being that high Interest rates make monthly charges prohibitive. Businesses In general, It Is claimed, cannot expand and modernize so long as tile high level of Interest rates pushes capital costs to levels that do not permit a satisfactory net return. Letter to the editor Let them know function of the FBI is. Probably it is 1 have received many phone calls to trap common mortals. The fellow this week regarding a letter I wrote who thought up the Abscam idea to the editor. We agreed that we're reminds us that you can't ca tch a against U. S. involvement in El thief by asking him if he is guilty. It Salvador. is better to put out a little sugar and 1 called the White House and told watch the flies come to it. The FBI them I am opposed to sending caught some big flies - horse flies . ec'Onomic and military aid there. 1 Some of those nies just couldn't get also wrote to my Congressman. enough money in their pockets. Reagan has proposed aid to Latin Some of the flies came right out of American that will raise to $824 our National Government. the body million - up 96 percent - from last that carried the greatest trust we year. Reagan proposes tax in· can plac~ on any person. centives for businessmen who·invest There is a Democratic bias here in these Latin American countries. someplace. A few years back SherQuoting Time magazine, "The 'cen· man Adams, · a Republican, was terpiece' is a twelve-year exemption caught in a complexity far less from tariffs on exports to the U.S., serious than Abscam .. He was rail· the lirst such trading advantage to roaded out and fast and rocketed to be given any region ." oblivion. The Democratic Purists Ask yourself why we are getting hung Richard Nixon from every involved in El Salvador now' (And lamp post in Washington and his the military aid will assure the cohorts went to prison. deal .l Let's look into a few other items Write to your Congressman. Just that reflect this "King George Men· send it to the House of Represen· tality ." These "Lords of the Land " tatives, Washington. D. C. He will our United States Senators, do~'t get it. Write to the President, or call want television cameras in their the White House as I did. It's worth working Chambers. Television the small cost if we can stop this im· cameras were strongly opposed by a pending disaster. The number to call Democrat by the name of Long. they is area 202-456-7639. must think we will catch them with Let's drive them crazy in their pants down . Thill same body of Washington this week . Or should I "public servants" put a rider on a say "sane"! We can win, but we bill they knew no one would dare have to Jet them hear from us . Lot of turn down. In this way they gave us! - Jan Groggel, Portland. themselves a tax free cost of living increase. To top this off it was required that the Internal Revenue Service rule no proof need be shown how the raise was spent. A Jot Of crowing has been done to the effect that Senators Glenn and Sometimes it looks like the mem· Metzenbauin voted " no" on their bers of the United States Senate pay raise. Don't be fooled. The vote are getting the "King George Com· was a planned squeaker. The pig plex." Sort of father nows best at· was stuck and those senate mem· bers were at the cook out. tilude. Senator ·Harrison Williams, a "The King George Complex" was Democrat, was tried and convicted vividly demonstrated when that red· in a ,•ourt of law for his a·ctivities In vested, fiddle playing senator from coiUlection with the Abscam Scan- West Virginia told his constituents dals. A move to oust him from the that he was going to vote to· give Senate has been underway. Now that away the Panama Canal. "I know is being watered down to censure; what's best for the American thanks to another Democrat, Alan People" was about the words he Cranston, who is reported to be used. This despite the fact that polls spear-heading a drive to save showed that the majority of the Senator Williams' hide. Democratic American People did not want to Senator, Daniel Inouye reminded give the Canal away. television viewers this moring that, Now it looks like the people were "Members of the Senate make their right. The whole of Central America own rules regarding their mem- is erupting In violence, Maybe we btn." will have to fight to get the Canal The implication is that Senator back or have to fight to use it. Williams was trapped by the FBI. Didn't we put King George away One wonders what they think the In I776?- Gayle Price. . . Don't be fooled Pro standings ~i Caribbean basin .._p_la_n____w_u_tia_m_F_.n_uc_k_tey_Ir: As for supplemental economic aid, Mr. Reagan requests $350 miUion in the current fiscal year. It is a substantial sum, but spread among 20 nations with a population of $39 million, it can fully be described as·a massive giveaway . His ideas on technical assistance, especial1y in agriculture, are equally in scale. The package o£fers nothing gran· diose - and this is exactly as it should be . Leftist critics in the Cribbean an1a will be hard put to charge Yankee imperialism. Indeed, sear· ching for something to complain about, these c1itics may well con· tend that too little is required. Persons who are familiar with the pride, the poverty and the perils of the Caribbean are likely to find the president's p1·ogram just shout right Latin Americans bitterly resent the least suggestion of dominance by their great and powerlul neighbor to the north. Yet they acknowledge their almost desperate need for help. As Reagan observed. one barrel of imported oil in 1977 was worth five pounds of cof· fee or 155 pounds of sugar; in ot·der to buy that same barrel the im· portant nations must pay 26 pounds of coffee Ol' 283 pounds of suga•·. This way lies disaster. · In his feb. 24 address the president spoke to the peril created by continuing Soviet adventurism in· the area . "Economic p1'0g1·ess can· not be made while guerrillas syslematieally burn, bomb and destroy bridges, fanns· and power and transportation systems." Cuba and its Soviet backers seek nothing less than to establish Marxist-Leftist dictatorships throughout the Caribbean, with the .consequent extinction ..• _ .150 .11'7 2 211 l) l) . ~16 . M 16 ...... .n 211 :6 .... 18~ Mlhrf'III!IW 42 21 .100 .4'75 .4t8 .413 - Indiana 111 :rJ 3'l 3& 31 AUlrlta 36 D!trolt 2"1 Cbicqo Z3 .:m Clevtland 13 46 .71) WDTERN C::ONn'.IU!:NCI: -..- San Anlonk> Htw.lston DeriVer Kansas City OOas Utah pmden t" and "necessary." ·N<Jt a~ syllable suggests any thought of a jingoistic intervention, led by· Ronald Reagan crying "Charge!" : Coming from. a man who was: caricatm·ed in his presidential cam-· paign as an it'l'esponsible gun-; slinger, the address should help toi dispel the unwarranted image ofl Ronald Reagan, the hawkiest hawk' Of them all. •. · ; 38 :r1 M 31 21 n J) l3YI )5 ~~ 19 28~ .633 :.. 7 .. 41 .:»'7 .33!1 .328 19 41 .317 19 I) ., .611 .661 .067 - .:m Z9 u r.-...... tl ., " ,.; ,.; .l1. 4Y~ 18Y~ . ·"" .. ~I Gam. I! 6\! ... .. 33 1 .:116 " ~<M O..M.Twaww:a Upper Sand~ 42. H~ 2!1 0...4.Tw..a.:w-. DelpMI St. JoM !2. Col. Gnwe 51 _,__ Arc:bbokl 56, ~wa HWJ t4 N. BaJtlmcft M, Carey 98 Exhibition scores '>'PI' ae.Moa:IQ'• Gamea Atlanta 5, Lot An,Jek>s 0 ~all Baltimn 0 Bolton 4. {jetrott 1 New YQI'Ir. tALi (8 1 3, Atlanta (8) 2 Toronto 4, Chlcllgo (ALl 3 OtJdartd 3, San Fr~ 2. 10 JnMas Cleveland 9, Mllwauketo 8, 12 lublgs ,..,...,, Oarr. l.al AJ.,eles va. Monbl!lll .at Wet! Pa1rn Beaclt,F1a. • PltllbuiJh vs. Kansas Ctty at Fon Myers, Fla. ~ Allanta vs. Baltimore at Miam1;F1a. Ebtlon va. Detro6t at Lakeland. na. Chlcaao IALI V5. Toronto at Dwledln. Atlanta 98, Milwalllft !16 ibton lll, Detroit l01 DaU.u 121, San Aittmkl 113 ""· Denver at Adanta ...,,AN c:awomta vs. Su 01eso at Y,lm\8, Ariz. Chlcqo tNLI vs. Oakland at Phc:enlx, New Y orll ( Al ! IlL Teua at Pompano Beach, Fla. Cleo.'ela.M vs. Sal! Franctsoo at Scotts- -·a.- Golden Stall' at llktlana Utah at New Yort PhOeft.lx at w~ I I I' t.1 O..AM~ ...... MaN&Id Ma&abarf7, 15 17 32 -·- 0111111 ..... llclllll Glrtl I - WL ·..-Pd.GI e !Jy AMoclaled Press EverYttung's up to date In Kan· sas City. Now It's George Brett who wants more money. The Kansas City Star - the newspaper, not the ballplayer said In a story from the Royals' spring training camp Monday that Brett Is seeking a contract slmtlar to those recently signed by George Foster of the New York Mets (five years, $10 mUllon) and Gary Carter of the Montreal Expos (eight years, $15 mllllon) . . General Manager John Schuerholz said the Royals are wtlllng to listen to Brett - the tWo have met five times In the last morith - but no promises hav~ ~Mien made. The Royals opened their major league exhibition schedule"today against the Pittsburgh Pirates. Meanwhile, the Cincinnati Reds wt11 start left-hander Charlie Lei· brandt In their spring tralntng op. ener Wednesday against the Pittsburgh Pirates in Bradenton. Reds pitching Coach Blll Fischer said Monday that rlght·hander Mike LaCoss, reUever Tom Hume Girls scores llo\BIBIINillNP1!al!NCJt of political f1·ee<1om. . "I[ we do not act promptly and decisively in· defense of freedom," the president said, "new Cuba will arise from the ruins of today's con• flirts ... Let our friends and our ad· versa•·ies understand that we will do whatever is prudent and necessary. to ensure the peace and security of the Caribbean area." The key words there are 11 Brett wants to renegotiate his contract Scoreboard••• Tuesday, March 9, 1982 WASHiNGTON President Reagan's address o£ Feb. 24, outlining his proposed Caribbean Basin policy. provided only a oneday story for the press. Such is the nature of news. The program deserves more extended corrunent and analysis, partly because it gives us a useful insight into Mr. Reagan's whole approach to foreign policy. The Caribbean policy is modestly innovative. It is not notably brilliant, or novel, or hold. Only a single paragraph contains even a faint echo or a saber rattling. The program makes no pretensions toward the historic status of a Mar· shall Plan. What we have here is a thoughtful, constructive outline for helping our Caribbean neighbot·s to help themselves. These are the principal elements: free trade for Caribbean products, tax incentives for U. 'S. investment, supplemental economic aid, and new programs of technical assistan· ce and training for the private sector in the Basin countries. ' None of these elements is radical. Mr. Reagan's plan for"· a 12~year suspension of duties on Caribbean exports, for example, is carefully qualified. Textile exports would not be covet·ed : suga•· would receive duty-free h·eatment " but only up to a certain limit ln order to protect the U. S. domestic sugar price program." Pa•·ticular care would be taken to protect the economic in· tet·ests of Pue1to Rico and the Virgin Islands . . The administ•·ation's promise of tax incentives is not precisely defined. Says the White House : " An exa mple of a )>O!!sible tax measure is a five-year legislative extension of the domestic investment tax c•·edit for up to 10 percent of the amount of a fixed asset investment ih the coun· tries of the region." Before even this inchoate plan eoulil be put into AN. SNIDe vs. MilWaukee at SWl Oty, ArU. SH.ttJe.at Chlcaao MUwallkte at Hcuatoo Kai'IMI Oty at Los Anaeles San Antoolo at San flll¥l fT A MfloiAct! Look to us tor the quality Business Insurance coverages you need , including Liability, Fire, Crtme and special Package Plans. Call us today. ...... ......., ....-llmlll" WILUTII p-- w.-c ""-· NY ·Rarwen Phllad]:!lphl.a PltliOJrg:tl 5 . . umml :aw::t Wllf . . . WL TGFGA.Pit 46 14 7 3.1) 2lO 99 3'l 24 11 2M 'm ~ :nn 7273&13 Zl l2 11 Zl) 288 61 9211\28}~ 22J6 WuN~ .W...DI~. - N-- .... -' Morltreal :E 12 17 310 J6 ~ 9 261 33 I) 1t 2SJ :11 24 141 :Ill B>o!on BuU!Ilo. 191 9;1 221! 81 213 80 B '74 l8 12 16 %rl 2!0 S2 H anlOn! cam,w ca ' ............ ......... &MCE Il 7J6 28 15 ... , . 19 19 300 'll 13 25'1 3f 6 2IW 290Gl ll 10 2lfl :mill 17 36 16 Zi9 31!1 !K) Wlnnl!lfl CNcaeo Tcronto li:Bl2'Ufi ""'"'' u Edmcmtoo ............. Cdotido :m08 15 1.2 J64 . , 96 24 lJ 14 231 244 62 Vancouver caJpl)' 3 :m Z3 :It 16 281 62 18 :M 14 5 n :n I64)UD29643 Ill DAYS MARCH 11·12·13 ._..,.,GMW Mlnnetota 8, St. LoWs I NY Ranrers 6, DeUolt 3 .......,.,a...,.. 'THE SEN~TE VOTES ON SENATOR WlU.IAMS that past dertclts have been damaging. · In flscal1976, he said; the deficit was 4 percent of gross natimial product. "compared to our present es· tlmate of 3.2 percent In fiscal 1982 and 2. 7 percent for the budget under review. fiscal 19&3." As a percentage of private sav· lng, Weldenbam continued, the deficit represented 22.5 percent of total private saving In fiscal 1976. "compared to 19.1 pecent this year a nd 14.9 percent In 1!&'1." Weldenbaum came well prepared. As a percent of total budget outlays, he said, the deficit was 13.9 percent In fiscal 1975 and 18.2 per· cent In fiscal year 1976. This, the chairman said, contrasts with 13.6 percent In fiscal year 1982 and 12.1 percent In fiscal year 1!&'1. Argus Research Corp., used by noodle~ Calrary at QuebeC Elo5t01l at Mootreal MAlleN RIGHT IN lAVE BIG! NY lstanden IT SU..DUUI Ptilladelphla at NY Rangers "Gen~ral, accordinK to our reeot·· ds, the Al"my told us that the Noodle would eost $15,000 per unit The first one .to come off the line this sear is priced at $250,000. Could you explain the price differential?" ··As it was m·iginally conceived tl)c Noodle was going to be an armored jeep which would be used to transport mail and pay from headquarters to the ft·ont Jines . But then Gen. Savage ... " " Who is Gen. Savage?" " He was the Office•· originally in charge ol designing and L'On· structing the Noodle, with the aid of the Well back Moto1· Company." ''When wa!l that ?'' " My l'eCOI'US show that was in 1961. I never knew Savage, but I un· derstand he was a very fine office•··" "Where is he now?" "He was burled with full military hono1-s at Al"lington Cemetery, in 1979." "Then it was his program?" " The o•·iginal Noodle was his (dea, but after he left, the project was WM0/11./SO~ Rtl6t5, /11/T) IE$ ST1I.L. ONJ..Y IIP70 securities firms, argues that the budget Is "fairly credible," but that the· media have made It seem al· most incredible, particularly by stressing the size of deficits. "Some of the claims contain just enough truth to cloak them In a mantle of plauslblllty," It states. "In fact, however, the garment is full of holes." It uses Weldenba· urn's technique for hole one: "As a percentage of GNP, the de· flclts proposed by the President for fiscal 1982 and 1!&'1 are smaller than the deficit of 1976, a year in which nominal GNP. rose 12 per· . cent, real output Increased by 6 per· cent, and Interest rates \"ere essentially unchanged." Argus argues that total federal credit demand as a percentage of credit raised In domestic markets will decline rather than rise under President Reagan's proposals. And Pltuburlh at WashinltDn Wlnnl.!JI!I •t Hartford ChiCago aT Toronto NY !~lander'S II MJnneiOia Edmonton at 1.01 ~ Bldfakl a\ Vanl"'OI''er It attacks .defense criticisms too. "Defense outlays as a ,percen·, tage of G)'IP would remain below• the levels that prevailed betweeni 1952 and 1972 for the remainder of l I this decade -less than 8 percent ofl output," s.ay the Argus • researchers. · ; Weldenbaum Is aware of another i defense, and in fact, referred toll in I his address at The Conference ,, Board. Many others, however, • have made the same polrit: Budget : deficits as a percent of gross na- : tiona! product are much higher In : many European nations and in i Japan. i But Weldenbaum concedes that deficits are damaging the Euro- · pean economy. and putllng de- ', mands on the International pool of ; credit. And In J apan, land of big : deficits, growth has recently I slowed. Boys scores taken over by Lt. Gen. Withe1·spoon Rolf. an anti·airct·aftcxpert. ' 'Rolf and his people came up with the notion of installing two heal· seeking g•·ound-t(}.air missiles on the fenders of the jeep. which could be fired from a radar-controlled turret in the ba ck seat." " Would you say this added to the cost of the vehicle?" " Well, Jet's say it didn't lower the price. t• " What happened next?" " When Gen. Rolf reti1·ect and wsa tnade chairman of the boa1·d of Wellback Motot·s, Gen .. Freeman Druthers took over the Noodle. I believe this was in 1971. Druthe•·s, a fonne•· judge advocate, was going to go ahead on p•·oduction, but tests showed the •·adar tmnt made the jeep top heavy , and every time it moved in mud it fell ove•· on its side. So it was decided to put a torpedo underneath It to balance the weight. "This necessitated an entire new chassis. Gen. Druthers was working on this when he decided to 1-un for Congress, and the r•-oject was then given to Col. Mike Gilardi of the . !Oisl Alrbome Division. His learn added a parat·hute to the ft·ont and back bumper, and t'eplaced the motor wi\11 a 105 howitzct· gun." ·· what good IS a jeep without a motor?' ' ....... . .,__ rqamre '18. :J6 Kinsman 8ad,er 66, Map&ewoocl S2 '* fQfilllliNCJN6 NO SIDf:/1¥Je Newbury l • • ANna Frt>epor1 Lakellnd ~. Shf'rla~h M &l&acreek Caraway '10, BridfepOrt ,M .U HI The UaiJ·y Sentinel iUSPSIIWIIII A DM11km .t MuiUmfdla, l•t• . DO BETTER AT STIFFLER$ Ncwspa~ Publi~~ l'll Agsodalion, National -UIIOI Of IWil$MEN'S.BOfS.YOUTHS Rt!Jlft'!lt! ntativl' . Branha1n NcwspuJ>Cr Sules. 733 Thinl Avenut! . New York. Nc~· York 10017. LADIES' BLUE IIJLOII POOTMASTEJI . &nt.l udt.h!:Ui to Tl~ [H:Iily .JOGGUS St~uli1ll'l . lll ('ouJ1Sl.. Pon1croy, Ohio457,9 . SUI\SCRIPTION RATES By l'Brrit'r 1M' Motor Ruult!' On~: w~ k ... . .... . ................. $1.00 Olll' Mont h... . ............. $4 .40 Ont" Year . . . . . .. . . . .. ............ 5fl2.10 I ' ' : SINGLE COPY PRICES Dail)' ......... ..... 15 Ct:nts ·I .Sub:icribci'tt not desirinll. to flMY the earrit'r may n.1u it in tith•anl't direct to Tht! Daily 1 Scntil'll'l on a 3, 6 or 12 month ~ sis . Credit will bt• r,:i\'t'lll'arrier cat:h month. : : •7!~ __15!1? I 'Vt•}IJ' FRUIT OF THE LOOM MElt'S POCKET Tho Public Utilities Com· mtaalon of .Ohio haa set for public he&rtng CUe No . 81·303·EL·El"C Bub· Ill~ A, to review the fuel procurement practices and policies or Columbus le Southern Ohio Etect.rlo Company, tile oparation of ita ell<ltrio,.Fuel Com· porlent and related mat· tare . Thla he&ring Ia eoheduled to beCln at 9:30 a .m. on AprU 8. 1982 at the ortioee of the PubUc UUIItiM Commie· eton. 378 South Hil!h Suoeet. Columbus, 01110 43218. Larlrel ' new Sprrng coa ti rn Fruit ot the Loom ·s . 100'1. cott on kmt tee a h~r l& in a wrde ra nga ot br.gt\1 , bold coturs 6~% IMGULAR $3.591 SMelT 12!~ '21~ FOLDING DOONESBURY NIJR5E.I 0 (I' ' - All intareated partlea will be given an oppor· tunlty to be he&rd. Pur· thiJ' Information may be obl&lned by oon~tnl! the Commtaalon. THE PUBLIC UTILITIE8 , COIOIIBSION 011' OIDO By: D&vtd K . Polk. llloM&ry . PACIAGt: Of THUI T·SHim 01 III!FS Save Gn poput., f)lue nylOn ana 1u.0e joggrng thOet. Good range 01 Si:... ~ W liliESTO I YARD LEIIGTHS · ASSORTED FA811CS cnoooo !rom . 150! SPECIAl PIIClS f FAiliiOI"iicis SI'ECIAL PUICHASEI LADIES' JUNIOR I MISSES' DESIGNER LOOK J£ANS s tr etch sla cks m mtuu lind tadrea ar:ea. New aorrng col · ora Z.lpper fron t style She now Po tyeatcH Popular blue denim laatrr on J8111n8 Aaaorted &1)'1811 rn Junror and miiSet srzes . auortment ot l1brlcs rn a vlrret~ o l colors and print a. Large t;~aberdlne 17!~ SPECilflaS · -IAICI tf SI'ECIAli'UilCHASE-CIIliCE OF 1 W O 51··· ILANIIITS 7'l'IW' FW lED SIZE SPARTA IIE£lii,DIOVEII Saye on lull bed tlze . netcnewwoven bltnktlt in aasort.cl solid colora, (IUUlAIISI.ttl ' 7!1! .., as &otted prints and sotrd colors New Spr~ng oty te11 to $3.99 120! • B EAilY JOGGaS LIHirea · long ' tleeve pofye& l e t biOlJ !IU rn Nice select ion of llltJiea' ! o l dln~ umbr el la s. A5 &0 rt od colors Ragu tar washable. Save now I 25~ IEII'SIIIf'S.YOUIHS IIYLOII & SUEDE ILOUSB UM8R£LLAS tOO% cotton . Handles loke cloth , Qulllfi !reel,- , R£MNANTS' ~--.J !he Loom l ·Shrrts or Briel a. LADIES' womo LOIIG Sl£EVE lADIES' ] ro•IIIO Save now on boy' t F-rurt ol potye3 tCrt35% cotton . durBille rarn ar~d tiBHI tiUU! Itent tabrrc Pastel cot · ora Mr nu and hat! sizes PAIR -IAICil tf IAPDSI'ECIAI.I aors FIU!T Of IHE 1.0011 SPRING COATS T-SIIIATS IEAT IAIUIIIS LltGAL NOTICE lADIES' COTTOII/POLTESTER STAIN/RAIII REPELLENT LOIIG OR PANT STYLE .;...tWCH Of UALUES- sAns SOCKS 1005 . -UICII Of.UAUIU- ll"a96" MT. MIST COTTON QUILT II'IHIT£ TUBE OltioaiMIWntVIrMiala 3M,nth .. ............. . . ....... SlUG S1x montl1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . , , $20.80 Ynd Wt'lil Vlllllllil :1Mooth .......................... Sll.OO 6Mooth .......................... 123.40 I Vt;'al' .. , ....... .. . ... . .. . , . . . ... $44.20 now On Amerrcan made . canvaa. tace to l t\e toe. gym o~tlords. Save now ! bla ~k ....., Boy' s llretch. I#III'Hte lube socks wilh auorteo co lor st rrped . 'fbi.;,; o..·~w.; 6ht~· . ' . ' ' S39.00 tia~e BOrS STRIPE lOP MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS . GYM SHOO Lad:es ugnt tltua wllh con . trasllng Him nyton and !IUI!de togg ing shoes Reg u tar S8 99 Ntl sultst.·riptlons by mail pennitll!d in lOWil!4 wl~t't' htMl~l'Mrri cr JWI"VIl~ is:av-.ihlble. 1 EARLY! ALWAYS Member : Tht! A.. ~ocia h.'CI Press. Inland Daily Prl!&'l ASSOl'Jo~~ tion and tht Amcriun Advt!rlhlin l! SHOP YOU Published l'Vl'ry afkmoon. M11tldily throul(h Fl'ldily. J11 Court Slrt!t.'l, by lhe Ohio Vall~y Publhihln~ CCMn p.;~ny - MuiUmedilt . lnt' ., Pontt:rO)', Ohio ~7&11 , 992·2156. &!t'Oiw.l cla!i'> potc&.aJtt:: J)iill.t~l Potnt!roy. Oh10. ··G ilardi askc'll himself the same I question after seeing a prototype, So j he look the pt·oblem to the consulting : f.nn of · Riggins & D!Uid, who 1 dc~ ig1l'ed an armored tow truck to ; pulllhe jeep along when it had· to be : nuoved. II added $100.000 to the cost : of the vehicle. But without the two ' truck we would have had to scrap·· Jhe cntit·c Noodle prO)!ra111, a nd ri ~ht now Wl' have nothing to I'Cillat."c it with." · ··As the offkt·r now 111 charge of tlw progrulll, ~an you guarantt•e U!" that you ··an lli Odu n· lht• Noodle ror $250.000 ea d 1?" " 1 could if I was going to slav witl1 it. sir. But J'v" just been rea s~ig ned to head a kasibility study [ll set• what it wnulti:•11St to launL'h a l'I'Uist~ missile from an a11no!'ed tow truek." f'(}()( WHRY! IIJT 'fJ /IKJfllrl. 11/H/ff A 'TI~ 70 Df Sin IE'S - ONo IIA . , . p krt'r I Dlllrld'I'ICLL ..... ___________A_rt_B_uc_hwa____:..;_ld program ." I HfM HIS' /.A7EST' flj(J(J BUSINESS:!n'::n, l'ot!landatOollu N_ _ , _ 1982 budget deficits not unprecedented: ltWillZI~ - IS Nobody can protect your ....... W~'aGamtt~ 1}1; I<ISS/NGf/1. CJA.T1fT 'TIM/l' ble as the Boston·Red Sox defeated the Detroit Tigers H . Rick Bosetti tagged San Francis· co's Bob Tufts for a home Nn In the bottom of the lOth Inning - the ball hit the left field foul pole -giving the Oakland A's a 3·2 viCtory over the Giants. · Slngles by Kevtn Rhomberg, Mike Flschtln and Joe Charbonea!l broke a 12th-Inning tie and the Cleveland Indians nipped the MJJ· waukee Brewers 9-8. •.....,..o.me. Loe Aft&"lel.at ('.ok)rado President Reagan has been very hat·sh on people who cheat on welfa•·e. students who don't pay back their loans to the govemment. and those who ~re constantly looking for handouts from the government. He's ordered the Justice Depa1"1· men\ to go after them with a vengeance. · But to my knowledge not one per· son in the Pentagon, or a defense firm executive, has ever been cenSUI'ed for wasting the taKpaye•·'s money on a military system that doesn't wot'k. There is a reason for this . Weapons hav e be c ome so sophisticated now that no one ever stays around long enough to be blamed when the final product is unveiled. This is what would happen if Congress held a hearing on the new MT Noodle. foUI··seater jeep that the Army claims it cannot do without. "Will the witness identify himself and tell us his p1·esent position in the Pentagon?" "Gen. Mark Dowdy, management dit·ector of the MT Noodle weapons Fryman tossed a perfect ninth as the Expos beat the Baltimore Ori· oles 2-0. George Be.ll's nlnth·lnnlng double gave the Toronto Blue Jays a 4-3 victory over the Chicago White Sox. Bell also drove In the t;ylng run with a seventh-Inning single, while rookies Paul Hodgson and Je~ Barfield homered for the Blue Jays. Dennis Eckersley, Mike Torrez and Mark Clear scattered five hits and Jim Rice rapped a two-rundou· Golden State at Philadelphia Denver II Dtlrott Oaicii'O at MUWjiukee pa•·ticipating nations : The and minor leaguer Brad Leslle also wtll pitch In the game. Hwne Is eK· peeled to go one inning. The Reds will send Tom Seaver, Greg Harris, Jim Kern and Joe Pnce to the mound ' Thursday against' the Pirates in Tampa. In Monday's action, four Atlanta pitchers held Los Angeles to one hit - a seventh-Inning double by Ron Cey - and the Braves ran their spring record to 3.() by blanking the Dodgers 5-0. Jose Alvarez, Larry Bradford, Gene Garber and AI Hra· bosky were the pitchers as the Braves continued their sensational mound work - they haven't al· lowed an earned run In an 'A' game. But the Braves' 'B' squad lost to the' New· York Yankees 3·2. The Yankees got RBI singles from An· dre Robertson and Lou Ptnlella In a three-run sixth inning. Both Atlanta runs came against Tommy John. The Montreal Expos also exhl· blted some stroqg pitching. Ray Burris hurled three perfect innings, Scott Sanderson and David Palmer allowed one hit apiece and Wooqle Indiana at Bolton PhCieD1K at New Jer~ey operation, new executive agreements would have to be reached with the NEW YORK (AP)- Budget deficits - $98 billion for fiscal 1982, and edging close to $100 billion for 1983, the next fiscal year - are not unprecedented when measured In context, explains a government offldal. Murray L Weldenbaum, chair· man of the Council of Economic Ad· vtsers, offered his explanation In an address at The Conference Board, a business-supported research organization. ' For example, Weldenbaum said, you should measure them "against the size of the economy. or of the budget, or of the pool of private sav· ing that will be available to finance these deficits." In making such comparisons. however, Weldenbaum and others risk criticizing their own avowed goals for the United States econ· amy. They have stated repeatedly The Daily Sentinel Poge 3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • &3 llf.ft!.%15fl ~v Tu.sday, ~9, 1982 •• Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middlef!C!ri, OhiQ Commentary The Daily Sentinel I Altrtcth'e &0" 1170'' lott•= ot 70" dl0.. lurnuure tluows Jr\ tolld colors. Quality tuturea material with loam back. Se-te during Stl!fler'a M4uCh ot Valutli Sale! IO"a70'' Sill 1 FURNITURE 7f'd0" Silt ·3·~ LADIES' STIETCIIIIYLON OIIE SIZ£ ms AU PANTVHOS£ 2 ·PAIR FO·'I'o �I P"""'"'Y-MidclepOrt, Nakamoto Gary Nakamoto, senior wrestler for the Meigs High School Marauders, has accomplished what many people have temled in " impossible feat" in fulfilling a dream of competing in the Ohio State Wrestling Tournament at St. John Arena in Columbus this Thursday. The talented Nakamoto earned the coveted state toEent berth with three straight ·ctories over hlgh ranking opponen n the district meet at Washington C. H. last Saturday. What makes Gary's championship and trip to the "slate" so special is the fact that. this is his first season ever competing on the mats. Nakamoto has enjoyed an overwhelmingly successful season as hls outstanding 24-G-1 record indicates. Nothing would be more appropriate than to end the sea•on with a storybook finish, bringing home a state championship for both him and the Meigs Marauders. Gary has gained valuable experience and learned the knowledge of the mats from Meigs Coach Larry CHAMPIONSHIP WORKOUT- District champion Gary Nakamoto, , bottom, readl~slor one of many drills that make up a grueling wortout, > which Ia an Important pari of working towards a Slate Championship. .' Wtefltlln!! with Gary Ia knowledgeable Meigs wresUlog Coach Larry ' Grlmea. Ohio ~n .. The Dally Sentinei-Par:-5 Tueutay, Marj;h 9, 1912: state tourney Grimel!, who has done an outstanding job with the Marauders over the past couple of aeasons. Nakamoto is seeded against Mark Smith from Lorain Brookside in ,the opening round. Next he will face the Winner of the Dan McDonald Of Springfield and Swanson's Jeff Rider match. Nakamoto has come on strong in · the last one hall of the 81\BSon, winning his last 23 matches. He started the season late ani! had a couple of early losses due to inexperience. Coach Grimes reflects on his experience of the slate tournament, saying: ' 'I've been to the state tournament every year since 1973, but only to watch and never to participate. The only experiimce I've had in this big a tournament is the NCAA tournament in which I placed three years in a row, becoming an All-American my senior year." ''I hope Gary isn't shaken by the big crowd and aU the excitement that goes on during the slate meet." In the district the Meigs champion and Mike· Wilford were the only Meigs wreStlers to place. Nakamoto grabbed the tournament championship, w~le Willford finished fourth. Nakamoto defeated James Boggs of South Point, Joe Koehl of Hillsboro, then downed Keith Clay of Ironton for the heavyweight title. Nakamoto, also an all-league selection in football for Meigs High School, has · claimed four chainpionship titles this season. They were New Lexington tournament champ, SEOAL champion, sectional champion, and distric~ champion. .Kite captures playoff victory Transactiqns a~ .,,. A N~~. ·· CL E V t LAND CAVALIERs..,...., """m -n. Horned lllll .,,.. ~-· N-r - ._ , " ousT oN oiL~Rs-wa~ve• Cart "''"'' '~"'"'· ,---==:=::__----.,-APPEARIN.G THIS THURSDAY In the Lounge At the LaSalle Recording A~tist DAVE DUNKtL 8:3.0-12:30 And Friday & Saturday . From Athel!s Plays tonight Tonight the. Southern Tornadoell of Coach Carl Wolle, along wlth more than 650 Tornado laos departed for the district tournament 11t Cblillcothe where Southern meets Peebles. Game time Is scheduled lor 7 p.m. It ill • to be aired on WMPO radio. DAllAS &DEE Organ and\'ocal · LaSA~LE ~~ 137,.2nd under ""'~IM!Ihi' , PERFECT SEASON - The Southern Junior Higb Tomadoettes of Coach Brenda Jolmson and assislaot Coach Tammy Smith completed a perfect 11.0 season. Pictured are team Llembers Tracie Hubbard, Tammy Theiss, .DJana Simpson, Joy Spauo, Karla Smith, Lori , Adalll8, Tammy Adkins, Kelly Clark, and Kellle . Associated Press' major awards this season In Ohio Southeastern Class AAA boys prep basketball. COLUMBUS, Ohio I AP I -Steve 'Bruning of Athens a nd Lancaster ·t:oach Arden Reid have won The ,· Class AAA., AA., A All-District teams COLUMBUS, Ohio Wa11Cr1y. 6-3 Sr.,, 16.!1: Eric Rclgers, 11le Aa.'IOCI· j,.(p) - 1!18H:I2 Ohio Southeutem DW. trtct ll!ilh .chool boyt balketbaD all-star McDermott N011hW!m1, 6-:Z Sr., 2JJ.6: Todd Stukey, Belpre, 6-4 Sr., 17.0; Dan P~ . Albany Alexander, 6-5 Sr .. 18.!1. CIAS8.\M F1RST TEAM S&evP Brunlrw. Athena, &.foot -!1 Jr., 23.1J polnl.!l ~ QamP: Tony Bt>verty. Chillleolhe, S.!l J r.• U.8: Jen ftk!J'J(tln. Lopn, ~n Jr., UU : PaW Cnms1on. Marietta, &-2 Sr., 13.0, and Mill@ A.vant. Lancaster. &-3 Jr., 13.~. ~o !lt'OOI'Id tf'am M!lecttcl becawte of PL.AYER OF YEAR - Chris Q>ntry, Portsmouth. COACH OF YEAR - Rick Van M11tre, attd Pres~~ ' _,..... F'IRST TEAM - Butch Doles, Richmond Dal(' SouUwastem, 6-8 Sr., 18.~: cut(>r. CIASBM f1RST TEAM - Chrb Gentry, Por1arr'ICJU1h, Mooi Sr., Ul.~: Ron f'Umicr . Pommouth Wl!llt, &4 Sr.• n .t : ROO Mun· yan, Gl"«'nlleld McClain, 6-3 .Jr .• 19.1!; Chuck McKn!J!hl. Coal Grove, G-1 Sr., 30.4; Phil Kifli, Gallipolis, !t-7 Sr.. 11.8: PluJ. Newman, \Yileell'nbui"J!, G-7 Sr., JU. 00.1; Gary Hockwm-th, Franlclln F\&rnac.'(! GI"CCn, 6-1 Sr., 19.0. PI..A YER OF YEAR - Dutch DoJn, Rlchroond Dale Sou1hcastem. SECOND TI:AM - Tom T8i11Hrl. Nrl· ICI"Iville--Yortl:. 6-J Jr., 20. ~ John IJemNI, Welll\en, 6-:J Sr., :U.!i: EriC Brelk>nbach. COACH OF YEAR - Gary DcV!vu, Otllllrothe Uc»m,_ Trl-Cuu ntyBuwllng l.euJ;:Ut' Early Sunday feb . Z. 1982 Mixed Bowling Lea~ Feb. II, IV82 Sta1Jdln«8 . '(e•m ·Powell'sSuperValu Tt>u m Ph . 46 'C.&J . Auto Parts ' '42 .JaymarCoaJ Co. all 40 17. AJa .· BIITI'IInjJtulm 1ft. Wake FOl"e!!t TopOfThcSt.Mit'll l8 Jl} Bill's RDdy Shop !UtA. Ftrcstone 30 Tet~m hil(h serie11 - ltoach's Gun Shop 2602; ToltJI''II l mlllrance Co, zaGB: H.&R. Firestone 42 )loyal Crown 52 Tnler·s lnSUJ'IUJce Co. rratenl810rt.le1' 0£Eagles 44 '-"~c h 'liG un Shup 1•111. UIJ<U 'h'!i l iun Shop 40 .f'rll!ndlyTavern ~ •• Hil(h series mt!n - La •·i'y Du~an 609: Handy Sl'lldery 584: Charlie VanMeter :A)O, High !lefies women - Deb!Jie HmL<~Iey ~33 : Helen Phelp!-!!Jz:J ; Betty Whitlatch ~I fl . ' HIMh pine men - I.arry DuHtln 243 ; Rand)! Shidet· 223 ; Terry Seldensbei 2J&. ' Hil(h game wGmrn - Debbie Hensley 21 3· ~y11JeSt. Clair 211 : Betty Wtlitlatt:h 200. ' 2!122. Hi!!h Ind. ~rles - 2J.5 II. In one decade, the former Unl· ' COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP I verslty of Rhode Island assistant James Madison has become one of has a 188-78 record. In six years at the nation's better college basket· ·'Division I, his record Is 115-47. ball success stortes. "I <!on't know of any other team : The state-supported school In going Into Division I that has Harrisonburg, Va ., was strictly ,for reached the NCAA Tournament In 'Yomen until the mld·1960s. such a short period of time," Cam· . It started out playing the smal· panelll said via telephone . . lest or Division Ill schools before James Madison, named for the moving up to Division II In 1972. nation's fourth President, has done Four years later, the Dukes were it back to back. The Dukes upset wmpetlng among the majors In Georgetown, D.C., In the 1981 Division I. NCAA Tournament before losllig to Now, In 1982, James Madison preNotre Dame. They were 21·9 last pares for its second straight NCAA season, earning an automatic tour· Tournament, squ~rlng off In a first· nament berth as the ECAC's South· ever meeting with the Big Ten . The em Division :roumament winner. Dukes. 23-5, go against Ohio State, James Madison Is a school of 21·9, Thursday night In an East Reabout 9,00l students located In a gional game In Charlotte, N.C. VIrginia city of around 20,00l. That "We're really coming," Rich is some contrast to Ohio State, with Murray, the school' s sports infor· an enrollment or more than 50,00l rilation director, said Monday via In the middle of a metropolis o! telephone. 600,lXXJ. "Our name Is starting to get out. "Certainly, we're not a household We didn't win our conference tourIn the Big Ten," said word nament this time, but we were seCampanelli. lected as an at-large team. That James Madison has four regusays something about the respect lars back from last year's NCAA o'u r program Is gaining around the Tournament team. The Dukes country;" he said. made more than 51 percent of their Coach Lou Campanelli was hired 1ft 1972 to make James Madison floor shots this winter whUe ranking among the nation's top 10defen· cOmpetitive nationally In Division REASON #2: Free brochure ·· about the new tax laws. \f.the recent tax law changes have you com-sed, we can l'lt~lp. H&R Block is offering a free brochure on the Economic IR1eco,vervTax Act of 1981 . We'll show how you can benefit the new tax changes. -..,rvn H&RBLOCit Top Twenty ' •!!tlce, Pceble!, 6- loot Sr.. 00.5; Uce. Peeb\c$, &-fool Sr.. 11.9', ; tor. Crmk.ivltk!, 6-8 Sr.. J).3; K .oll~. Racine- Southern, !'t-10 Sr.. 21...... Jim Bur1on, J..atham Western, 6-1 Sr., !lUi. SECOND 1T.AM - ~n 'Tiiltle, Rea· vt'r Eutern, 6-1 Sr., 20.1 : Rand)' Mooro, South Webster. ~ 11 Sr .. 18.8; Jay Dow· !Iller, Chllllrn\00 Unloto, !Hoot Sr.. 17.7; Jl'fl DuM, Oak Hill, :0,. 11 Sr ., 16.2: Jeff LA.>tllh, Ba.lnbr1dQe Paint Valley. 6-2 Sr .• Brt!"' AtheM. COACH OF YEAR - Arde-n Rrid. Lan- ' ' reg- Greenfield McClain. CLAS8. Umltcd AChools In dlm1ct. PLAYER OF YEAR- SteVe Bruning, Bruning, a &foot·5 junior forRookie Greenfield McClain ward, averaged 23.0 poln)s and 10.5 Coach Rick VIlli Matre, fonnerly of rebounds and was named as the dis· Middleport and a fanner assistant trict' s Class AAA Player of the at Gallla Academy High coach In Year. Reid was the No. 1 coach af· Gallipolis, wu voted as the No. 1. ter guiding Lancaster to a 12-8 reClass AA are coach while the Class cord after the Golden Gales were 1\A Player ot the Year honon went 5-16 each of the last two seaSOII5. to Chrb Gentry of Portsmouth. The selections, based on only In CJua A, GaryDeVlvoolChllliular season performances, were · cothe Unloto was the Coach of the made by a district panel of sports Year and Butch Doles of Richmond writers. Dale Southeastern the Player ofthe Year In the district. Van Matre guided Greenfield to an 18-2 record and its first South ~tral Ohio League championship 11lc Top 'TWenty leaml ln !liP nn.l AAsoclated Pm.s' oollese basUtball poll for . In the last decade. Gentry, a &foot tOO 1981-82 11ea1011, with llnt-pl;acf YOtrt senior JUArd, earned hls second ln purenlhttn, tbD &eaiOn's NCOrd aad totHI .,olnta. Polnlll baaed on :ll-19-18-li·llstraight aU-district herth after l.!l-14-ll-1:J.U·10.U7+U3-2·1: averaging 18.5 points lor the t. North cardlna (471 11·:1 1.UII 'Z. DePaul UO) 16-1 1,100 TrojaAS. 3. Vlrgl.nla (I I a-3 l,Oin DeVIvo, In his first tun season at t. Oregoft St (1) l'U !119 !i, Mlawwi tl-3 811 UnlotD, llilded the team tD a 17-3 s. Georwemwn. o.c »& 1153 record after ~ an 11-5 record 7. Mhai'IN')la M 115 s. IdahO -.2 ru when he replaced the previous 9. ~St. 'lJ.4 .. coach Ill mldaeason of 1~. :10. N:aa 'U-~ &i1 11. F"-'l!lnG St . IS-2 1'1"7 Doles, a 6-8 senior center, aver· 12. Arkamas 11-~ !162 aged 18.5 points this season after l.l Alatlilmu 23-6 427 14. WeKI Vtrginla 2&-3 :M5 being a second-team all-<llstrlct seI~ Kentucky 22.-7 n lection as a junior. 16. Iowa :D7 :m THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 17 reasons. One smart decision. 618 E. Main St. 2nd &Brown Sts. . Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 Mason, WV. 25260 992-3795 773-9128 ' ' Hours: Mon. -Fr i. 9 to 6 Sat.9to5 Hours : · Tues. & Thurs. 9 to 6 Sat.9to5 m 19. UCLA 31. LoulsvUle :»9 what it takes to be a wrestler and also gained valuable self-<liscipline. Following is a list of individual season records. varsity tll 22 24 21 14 18 17 18 12 20 18 Doug Priddy Brill Ki ng Greg Thomas Trov Bauer Mike W itlfbrd Larrv Romine 25 11 1 27 12 25 13 J.anova. W~hlla 24 400·19 500x15 550xl6 550116 . 660116 "1lmil6 PRICE ~31.50 $33.00 $32.50 $36.50 $39.00 $41.50 6 1 Reserves Mike Mourn ing Chad Williams Crrtiq s ·i nc lai r McCullough 6 1 7 1 l 12 1 9 . • •• ., '• -I '' INiERESi f\1\it 'I "' ....... ~ • • More tluln the 8-month rate at any Ohio bank or federally-chartered ..wings a~d loan. . • Minimum deposit only $5,000 ••• not.$10,000 as with mod financial Institutions. .." &uspension . Well Jet cuter, umbtr and toe· In to man· ufacturcri orifltnli J.pecifkallons. NoeJ~tra dtarlk lor cars wtlb factory air or lorlion t.n. hrh utra. If needed. Call for your ,_, ' 1 • Uncompletod "To -Do " Item• Autom~~tlcelly Trenefer To the Next Dey LEBANON, Ohio (API - Uttle Tar Miss took the lead at the half mUe and won the $L;·~ featured eighth race Monday at Lebanon In . 2:06. Little Tar Mtss paid $3.:/D, $3.60 and $3. Carlisle's Queen was second, $4.60 and $3.60. Jackie Mite was third, $7.80. The S-2 double of Brtte Ieye Sue and One By Land paid $25.80. A crowd of 1,027 wagered $132,638. ' :.1 , , , . • Quickly Scan for Data on Phone Calle, Clients, Producte, More ftad1e/haek ,_, DIVISION OF T-.NOY CORPORATION • No need to tie up your money tor longer periods tor higher rates. • lntereat mailed monthly or quarterly. Or let II compound. .... . ........ . ~ . ....., • Capital Savings & Loan, a Benelicial Finance System affiliated company has been accepting deposits in Ohio since 1892. Phone or visit your local Beneficial office today tor lurther inform~tion as to how you can start earning this high rate of interest on a 6-month Time Deposit. Come in now and pick up your postage-free de[Josit envelope at any Beneficial Finance System office in Ohio. Or call our toll·free number: .97 ' 1.08 SAUSAGE ....• ~ •....•.•••... !~!] 39 CHUNK ~ HOMEMADE HAM SALAD........• •••••eL!·.~.1 79 BOLOGNA ROYAL CREST ate 19 LB. •• • ' DIET RITE, RC100 SPACK $ 29 ALL WEEK ..• ..•• 1 . . .212·1 7ot. RC COLA COTTAGE CHEESE ..•••••• ~~.~z:. '1.19 ..• 3Ls. <" ' 99¢ CABBAGE LB. } 9 ¢ PEPSI 8 PACK 16 OZ. BTLS. ~ w , • •• •• , POMEROY HOME & AUTO FRONT END ALIGNMENT BRAKE SERVICE I BUTTERMILK.......... :~.~~~L~.~. 99C VALLEY BELL ICE MILK .................. ;'~?~~~~~.. 99C VALLEY BELL 2% MILK .................. ~~~~?~.~l-.79 .~ 7 .1~ tor Passbook Savers: If flexibility is important to you, ask about our 7.50/o interest. day in · day out No Penalty CD with passbook availability. .8& 1.00 99e BROUGHTON • ~ Wed Benetlcllll ,....nee, Inc. POMEIIIOY-300 West s8cond Street .... ...... ... (614) 992-2111 GALUPOI..k.. -416 2nd Awnue . . .. ... .. , .• , . ... (614) 446·2765 ATHENS--1015 East State Street . ....... ......... (614) 5~3·3372 · ' .... . •• FRENCH FRIED • ..."• '... LARGE BAG .. All• It time d pure~ II guerlfM9ed for lhe enti"' lix-month period. Stmtantiel perwny 101' e_,., wilhltl~,..l allimo ll<lCOUIU. ll!'l"*1• OOCO!I'ecl onty 110m Ohio · Ro111 1111<1 '"""' SIA>je<:llo ' ICE JUMBO ROLL , 2 LB. 89C t. • " '•' GALA PAPER TOWELS BAG 79¢ REGULAR or WIDE MOUTH. JAR LIDS 9¢ 4 oo~l 00 IIAIIET - OPEl DMY $ 10 10 P.M. SUIDAY :9 10 10 . rtlt • SEE IT AT YOUR NEAREST RADIO SHACK STORE, COMPUTER CENTER OR PARTICIPATING DEALER T1me Manager 11 a lrldemark of Image PrOducefl, Inc. PRICES MAY VARY AT INDIVIDUAL SlORES AND DEALERS PORK ROAST ...•....... :~·.!.1 • Leithia unique system help manage your schedule. Eoter meet· lnga, "to do's," expenaee, end ·more ae they occur. Then review dally agendas or eearch and r• trleve recorde by category and/ or keyword. Add optional program• for meny other manegementjoba. ' • Keep Tr.ck of Appointments, Jobs, Schedule• and Colla Lebanon results ' ·...:......:...:• HOMEMADE BOSTOM BUTT I ' ~cPherson I • • MONTH Of MARCH SPECIAL .All amenct'ln can tn,tucrt•'ch!!'IOtlcli ,,ncl cC-ft~ch wtttl front wheel dr_ive ud/ or I • Just Add Our $99.115 Time MenegerProgrem to Ort~enlze Your Calendar end Bualne•Informetlon \ 480x8 AND 480x12 - '22.00 Plus .63 FET 3~.5 48K 2-Diak Model ~ACQN .... ~ ...•...•..•..•.•••... eL~· •• "',,". Most Outsfand inq Senior - Greg Thomas . Pin R(' cord - Larry Romine (22 pins / TRAILER TIRES - Tub'e Type Front-end allpment 2495°0 • " Individual awilrds as voted on by M c iqs team members. Most Improved - Keith Kinzel. Most Valuable Wr estler - Gary Nnkamoto. EXCISE .67! .72 sLAB BOILED HAM 1 5 3 26 Greg H icks Danny Dav is Gary Nakamoto NYLON CORD -TUBE TRACTOR PLY RATING 4 4 4 6 4 6 Co111puter ' 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Slate, Wyoming. FRONT TRACTOR TIRES SIZE wisr PhOne 446· 4524 Lamar, Marque-tte, MtNINtppl, Nortfl Ken W. L. P ia yer James Snyder Kei t h Kunze l 531 .w;KSON PfKE · At . 35 13l ).leigs wrestlers complete campaign second year Coach Larry Grimes, finished its season with an excellent ~ual record of 12-3 and a tournament mark of 59-26, excluding district and state meets. Grimes said, "The boys worked exceptionally hard this year and it certainly shows. They all posted good season ending records. We started the season with 35 boys and ended up with only 15, however, this group worked hard and paid the r---------------~ l8t '»8 21-tl carolina Stalt, Pepperdine, Plttsbw'gh, Ofllll State, St.JQIE!Ph'a, Pa., S.n Francl~~m, Southl.'rn Cal. SwlhWfltem Lo.ll· •JaN , T~rteW!e . TeM.-Chat\lnoiiJa, VU· llu)lmond Roach [171; Bill Radfol'd and Raymond Smi th 546. Team hi~h ~tunc - Rooch':t Gun Simp HO; . Toler's lnsuranc~ Co. IJ92 ;.H.&:R. ~' i rcst onc 887 . Hi~tl illd. ~a me - JerrY Vanlnwtt~en 216 ; Bill funt fm·d 215 : HHy1norldSmilh 212. ;The Meigs wrestling team under ' price for success. They found out sive teams. They yield only 52.1 points per game. "We play exceUent defense. We use multiple defenses. It helps us control the tempo of the game," Campanelli said. The four holdover starters are 6!oot·B senior forward Clinton Townes, 6-8, 240-pound center Dan Ruland and guards David Dupont, a 6-5 junior, and Charles Fisher, a 6·2 ~unlor. Townes paces the Dukes In scor· lng with 16.6 points per game. Townes supplies 12.5 point• a start. They are the only players averag· Ing In double figures on a team that has hit 51.4 percent o! Its floor shots this season. Ottlt>r t.P.am rt!t'f!Mnl lt'fRI ln aiptwllrltucal MJer: Bncnty, EVllnWuW, Houstm. lndiN'IQ, Jamft MatUaon, Ka.llllas State, Jl'l'l)' VanlnwH ~cn 574 : ' Mullen. Ba•k r~~W - Coach Tammy Smith, Regina Nance, Becky VaoM•ter, .J oyce Foreman, Theresa Bing, Teresa Sbuler, Jodie Harris, Alana Lyons, Tony Cummins, Rachel Reiber, 'uod Coacb Brenda Jolmson. Absent were Roberta Green and Mandy Hill. Buckeyes' opponent very successful Rick Van Matre Class AA top mentor ·~·Southern's Kent Wolfe on Class A team ' ORLANDO, Fla. (APl - There scoring average. He had one strtni: don't know how It stayed out ." But wasastrangesortofvindlcattonfor of 17 consecutive tournaments . In it did. And Watson missed a 12• Tom Kite In hls playoff victory In which he finished eighth or better. footer that would have extended the · the Bay HUI Golf Classic. But In all that long string, he didn't playorr. "I've played a lot better several win, Watson, with a closing 72, had the· And It was becoming very, very best tournament of his brief Amerl< Urnes, both last year and thls year, and haven't won," Kite said Mon- frustrating. can career. But he won this one, a day late Lanny Wadkins and Craig day after he'd chlpped In for a winnlng birdie on the first hole of due to a serles ot storms that dis· StaHler missed the playoff by a sin· sudden death, beating Jack Nick· rupted and delayed theeventonAr· gle stroke at 279. Stadler, who had a taus and young Denis Watson of nold Palmer's Bay HIU Club share of the lead until he bogeyed South Africa. cou rse ' the 18th from a bunker, shot 70 and "But I'm not ~vlng It back. It's And Kite, who sUpped almost un- Wadkins matched par n. awful hard to Win a golf touma· noticed out of the pack with a last· Ray Floyd, led or shared the lead ment," Kite said . round 69, was almost embarrassed most of the day but knocked him· He knows that as well as anyone. by 11. self out of It with two late double He once mlsse!j a title by the mar· Kite. Nicklaus and Watson, a 26bogeys, the final one from an em· gin of one stroke. And that was a year-old native of Rhodesia now Uv· bedded tie In a hazard on the 17th. penalty he called on himself when lng In South Africa In his second full He finished with a 76 and was tied at he and he alone saw his ball move year of competition on the tour, aU 2SJ with Fuzzy Zoeller, who had a on the green. finished the regulation 72 holes at closing 67. He had an incredible 21 finishes 278, S-under par. All had chances on The victory, only Kite's fourth, of 10th or better last year. And won the playo{f hole. Nicklaus missed a was worth $54,00l from the total only once. He lost a playoff earlier 24·foot birdie putt that, Kite said, purse of $ll0,00l and pushed his was "as good a putt as you cantJt. 1 earnings tor the year to $115.nO. this year In a remarkable tuma· round when .E d Florl rolled In a 4Q. , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - foot birdie putt and Kite missed a 6-footer. In the last two seasons he'd done almost all that could be done In golf - except win. He topped the 1981 money-winners. He led the tour In .r Fired: Clluct< DaJ> """' WI a.. 1lle IWit To lilt �,.om.roy-Midd~, The Dail Sentinel o; :io March 9• 1912''• Present Access Line .Rates·Mfddlefield NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR INCREASES AND AD'. IUSTMINTS IN UoTESANDCHARGES AND FOR CHANGES IN REGULATIONS AND PRACTICES • THE. WESTERN RESERVE TELEPHONE COMPANY Purl\llnl totht feflllirtmtnh of Stcfion 4'f" ,1'0f IM Ohiotl:tYi ..dCOIIt, Tht W"ttrn R"'nt Ttteptlont ComPIIfiY llht "COifiPII"'Y"I lttreby ' '"'' notlc. tNt tn Jtnvery 21, ltlt, it l itH with the Pubtlc Utilities Ctmmlnlon of Otllo (the " Ctmmlt.s..,..' l •• ANflcatlon ( PUCO Doc:lltt No. 11-1116-TP·AIRI for euthorltv to lncrttM enct edjwst Itt retp t!MI cftartH for ttl......,.• Mf'V~" . . ttM!MfWk tii1'H9ft Its forty ·ont ltltpftont txcMntll IOcltft 11 tnd ~nown es ... sllti!MIIa, Aurore, Auttlnlturt. lt lfiiN'ict,., lloaml"fNie, Centervllt., CMr· don, Chaster, Ceolvlllt, CumMrlaM, DHstt, Ctst Cllr.,.,, Ftlrvltw, Gf'II"!YI, Hinckley, Hirlm , tt'fN'd .. it, H\lciiOI't, HuntMvrt. l<inesvlllt, Lltnt Hockin" MtdiHft, Mtst,otamie, Mlddltfletct. Mon•vl•t .~. Morr•ttOoNf , H.lWCM. • .,, fl!o . '"f;,.,, Old WI ~•""tttt'I. Parlilmtn, Ptt~insult , Ptny. Pierpont, ~owlt.tttn Polat, Ouelltr City, Aitltlltld, R~ll Crtllll, AIISitll, !'MK.p!IOI'. Tr••mDUII. •net l ~.· inteur., tf!O: to clttn9f certtln ol ill regutetionllrtd praettces rtitting tn suctlstrvlce 1M to lilt o~pproprltto ro~rill '""'' ,.tLectinl sue:" 1ncrusa ud cl'lanoes. Tl'llt noliu c:Dflfo!lins 1tH1 Jubttanct aN:I prayer of rt1t Altl)liratlon. toto-"'"· any lnttnstlod p,~rty ltttirinv complttlt dtlo~ll .. in• formation with r",.ct to tll•ffec:ltd rat••· cl'ltrtes. r~ttulatlonJ anti practtu• shoukl inspect 1 copy ot Htt AtuMicatiOtt al'lclall •ttacttltd sc:ntdults at lhit ofllct ot ltlt Commlnlon, JJS Sauttt Hittl StrMf. Colurnltut. Oh io 0111, ..- durlnt rtormai!MIIintn flours at tiM public businltu otticn of tflt Company locettd tf 245 Nor-th Mtln StrHI, Hudson, Ohio 44U6; 4616 Park Avltnut, Ashtekt•, Ohio....,.; HS ~ambo dtn StrHt, Chardon, Ohto44024 ; and M North fovrth Strlttl, New.,k, Otlio4liSS. tn a.Wit..,., ~ proposfod terrifs wtrt mallt4 on Octctber s, lftl , •• p.~rt of tht Company's notification ot ih intltnl to 1111 to fttt meyors and llttltlatlve authOrlfiK ot ell munlciJNIIIift lhr041thollt tltt tltrtitory In wt!lch tM Com,.ny opertlltl , This .Application tfiKit ratn end thtrttt for lltltpiMirllt Jtrvlctt to 111 customers of tht Cempaflly, e111c.Pt those sarvLctt ,..,.,.... by concurrtncttwilh o.ftltr ttltpi!OM compenlttand tffltcts ttlt Company's Gtneral ExchanttTtrrit tnd us Local EIIC:P\tntt TarUI. Arty person, fi rm. urporatton or auoclttlon m1y lilt, ,wrsu1nt te S.ctlon 4'P09. " of tttt OhiO ~evittcl COde, ottjec:tlont to me Pf'OIM*Iod lncrus" and tdjustmt"'s In " ' " anct cftarttt. 1nd to IN propHMJ cl'llfl911 in rttuloltiffU aiMI ,racflc:n atttc:tlltf tN uma. Tilt Ob\tctiont may tllfVI '"-' sucl'l Appllc:etiM conlllnt proposalS thlt are unjt~staiMI dlltrlmlnttory or unnt10no1bM. Rec:or~~m.-.tlont whitl'l dllfar from IN Appllcatiofl may 1M m.tllt by"" "au of me. PUOIIC Utllltln Commlttlon ot'C)tlloor by inttrvtnint partlts net mey liD adopfHOy tMCommlnlon. The ComiNirt~ ' s Appllcetjon stat•• thtt txislmt rat" and cholrtot areln.Oequtlt ancl unnot produce ttlt rev.nvu rtciYirtd to mtltf the Ofi90int cosh of pr-ovkllnt ••rvict and do not provide a ill1f ancl nasontblt rtturn on ltle walua of the Comu-ny' s uNd aiHI uutul properly as of Novtmbt>r )0, 1ft I . Tht ... ppllutlon turthtrstatu thlt bttwltn DtctmMr 11, 1t74 tltd Novam!Mr' H, I ttl, the Comp.~ny his lnvtsiM $1U, UI ,fti .H lor uklltlons tnd Improvements toltllitltphont pint, whlit Itt e•pentts havtlncrt:tHCitt • more rapid r11ta thlt 111 rev.nuts . Th.t COfriPIInY slaNt that it nttffs the propottcllncretN In nvenutt to enable II to·m•lntain quality serViet•ncl It tntble It to mt lnttln crHit .-.nd tHreiCt uplttl for tht upen1ion 1nd lmprovfment of Us ptent In ltcordlnc:e wlttl IMfiMic dtmend. At Ml forth in tN Appllctlon, tho Company tnllciJNits tltat the rat" and clltrtt proposed In tflt AppiiUIIofl wllllncreuti.Jtalannuat rtwtt~utt bV St,JI7,0n and tNt such addttionJI rev.nut will provide • minimum return anCI will not provide more thiln • teir o~nd rti~DftAOit rettot rtturn on"" vetueol tltt compan¥' 1 prOPtrt¥ . . NM ratUIIfiOIIS proposed In ntt Appllct!lon intluelt tht fOllOWing I .-~ provitlo~ rnat cuttomen who disconnect or removt urvlct "!Uti return tlltllfititJit Compen~·provldtd •"'•phone lnstr•m•nts to a sptelfltd Company location, unlltlt other lptclfic erranvltmtnlt have bttn malte lt;~r rKavtry of the lnslruat:~tnll. !lhould cwt!Ointn elect not to return lfltu Instruments, the cus tomer will bt bllml an appropriate cholrfillt lor instruments not returned and upon payment. ftlt In· strumtnts will btcon1ttht1WO..,-ty of the cu1tom1tr . · · - R111utat1on• thet cl•ultl menr U•m• otl<ttHCI ,,,li.,n •PNrttws end mlsctllen.ou• eqvipmtnt as " limited ~veiltblllty ", whereby svclt efllll,mtnt l•pr.ovlclfd on y If avalleblfl; 1 ~om Wlll5tinCIL wtrrn~o~.~ttstoclc . · '' ·· - • c..,r..tt ,., Oi.ltlet IOCifion for pre-ln~t•ll•ll~ etl conceattd Interior wire wlll'lln a buildint durlna the initial cortatructlon tr- durlnt remodellnt of tit• t:lulldlnt . - A servltt charge lor clttiCIIt received trom 1 custome-r in PIYmtnl for strvlce ,.!Mitred. or for any ot!Mr reason ot incltbttclneu, which ert tulultctutntly rtturntct fro.., tiM bank due to lnsulfltltnt fundi or tor any otl'ler retsOfl. - A chtrtt tor calls mac~~ to DlrtCtory Anlstanct. Tltlt Cfllrvt will 01 blllt<l on a per all blsis tor etch call made aner thlt monthly tllowanca of liVe c•llt per llrte or trunll . ·• - Ttw basis at ctlarpl tor uble PAin will be chanted from II . ) billing lor one pair !rom custom11r IOC111ion to customer location to Cb. ) Olllintforont ~tflr tram cuslomer lou lion tocrnlriiil olf iu plut c»ntpair from unfnl office to customer location. - • proVIsion whtrtl:l'l' cuttomert ord~tring tingle-lint feltphont ltbtnd otller tncllltry dtvlctt f11rnlslttcl by ttllt Com~>oan~ on 1 l1ta11t basis may reflli"ltlllt Compan~ to •hlp liM tctU1pm1tnt to the customer' s toullon vit postal or deliverr ~trvlct' hw thtcou Incurred . -h«:illarr•nttmt nh lor servlcts not s~aclfltd below will be charted on t basis of cents Incurred by ttle Com,eny in provld int such ~nlte. (9fllrtch lor billint of such ltrvlce1 may bit uttblishtd for a p~trloel of up to tlthtv-tour Ct41 months In lentlh. The schtdult of pr"entend proposed r•tet rltquuted In theComptny's Applletlion lsllstect INlow . ' ..... " ,... ' "{O·lOOO Min tnt htt Aru lolll • sut Ions) ' '-I II ( lOOI-6000 Min ltt~ltons) I ..... htt Arll "lOflt A "lON I ' ... " IZ , OOI-24,000 1•hi llalfMI) 12. S<l 10.60 ll. JO 6 . 1~ 9.10 10.95 7.25 8.00 7. OS 1.00 '. uo )Z4,001-41,000 I .. 111 u~ott.-•1 10.80 rot• I hth.lnft • • Yl "(.. ,001 · 91,CXXI \lltiCJrlt) I.,. 1).45 1\,ll) • • Yll • Tou\ hthangt I96 ,001·192,000 •11e (l} ? U•S ]l_)S I 4. 25 8.65 Bue lite Artt Zooe ~ 121 ":'1" 9.90 ll. BO rrunk line M11eege. tach quarter •tle{Z) Two-Party Access Line each Ml1e~, 9.05 10. 40 .. Btu A&tt Artt 11.80 Zone A 13.00 11.00 12 . 75 I" 1.95 11 .60 10 . 70 14 .80 ', •• Residence Service fwo-Partr Fou r~Pa r-ty lnd hldut l Cine illst . Atte Arl!t Zone A 10.15 1. 35 12. IS 11. 10 . KTS PBX I I. IS 1J . ' 5 8. 30 9. 05 s.55 Area I . 55 lnd1vldual Lint w us 5.05 5.05 3.60 3.60 Ul lnd1vtduti line 4.25 ·~ Base ht@ Aru 1 Zone A (2) 8. 50 lwo-Parlt four-Party 4.00 8.00 10.40 11.40 Total 10 .85 18.00 19.50 ) . 00 5.00 7.65 5.75 Rl!sfQenc• Service ne run Ul •actl quuter •tle(2) 29.25 Business Servtce Line kiS Trunk PBX 29.70 Trunk 29.70 Bush1e•n Servlct! ' lndhlduai 11 .25 I . Z5 11 .25 IO.Z5 .60 -~ lwei - Part) Access Line Mileage ...en Ql.larter 19.25 20.zo Sc ~ed~o~ le EAchange of ~rese nt Pretent Ratntaand Accn ~ ~nhllle M:>rrlsto.n Old Wuh ln9ton Powhlttn ~ o ht See AbOf ! CMip&r I s o~ Du cript lon 1R Comp1r lsan Acc ess l lnt One Telephone One !>.It let Total Nelj htr Ol d R1te I Increase ." Acuu L tn1 O~t T1lepnone Ont O~tllt Tou l Nt._ RIU Old RHt I Incrust F1tr ~ lh• Qutkar Cit)' "'"'" ... cool~t ll1 Acctu Lint Ont Tit ltphont Onlt Out let roul Ill• Rite Olo htt I Incrust Clllllbtrltnd AcCUI line Ont T411phont Ont Outln Total lltw RUt Ole 1 lncrutt Cllrldon Me•opotMI!h Ml dd 11tfllld [Ut •u• " Park1111n Stt AbOwt Sit Do rut Abo~t SU AbOYit Acuu lint One Tt l tphOnt Ont O...t l tt TOUl 111111 IIUit Old llltt 1 lncrutt Acctu Ltnt ll!lt Tt ltpl\clne Ont Out let foul 11111 llltt Old R&u 1 lncrtue ~ c e\t ll~e Ont re ltphone Ont Ol!tlltt Tot1l Ntw hte Old Rltt 'I Jncruu ~ceu Lh11 Ont Tt l tj'I~Onlt One Out let rct1l New R1tt Old Rate I lncrute " Roell Crnk 15 n v run 111 Bus iness SerYice ne ex run 9.65 I line kTS PSI Trunk 11.11 '1.25 lrunk Rates-Char~on Lint PBJ kf$ Trunk (with ' Clevela"~ n Trunk 20.2U v .60 30 .• 5 IZ . 75 ... 51.65 62. 90 Calling) ua run 111 '"" 50.65 39. 15 .60 .60 lifO• ' ... 111nd 2 112,001-2.. ,00U 11111n stttlons) Ban Jf1te ~r'e 1 I J, J5 11 .20 20 . 60 11 . 10 15. 15 IO.JO 1],15 Sind J Ben R1tt Aru Zonlt A• Zone II* U.J5 . 17.95 21.50 Bne ~Itt Aru Zone A• 1-4 ,6() 18 .l5 21.9C A' Zone I' lon• 11• Bind 5 (64 , 00 1·128 , 000 M1tn 5Utlons) rot1 l f.cn1n9• B~nd 6 J 12B,U01 ·2S6,00J Jilaln Stations ) rout hchln9'- S.nd 1 (25.6,001 · 512,000 Ma i n Stat ions) Tot a l hCh1n9e 15 ' 75 18.&0 17 .20 ll . l'O 10 .75 14. 35 17 .95 IS.80 11) . 40 ll. 40 16.05 B.JO 11. !Ml 14 .70 11. •o Z5.60 28.80 12.00 25.60 Z0.60 l4. 05 u . so l1 . 50 30.95 Zl. SO 34 .~o zs. 10 11.110 125.60 17 . 25 11 . 60 .so .41 '70.S5 20. 50 -ml'l 17. 60 )5. 20 .BO .so ·" . 41 lr:t5 !PIT I r.I'Jl ... S2S . 60 . 80 . 4! lH:!S 20. 20 ' 12 .80 .80 "1Tll! 9.85 jg , ?0 ... Sl5 . 60 "1Tll! 9 . 45 18.90 ...·"' 125. 60 5 .2~ 5. 2S .80 ·'' "In! 'ITr.!l m:n ...... S2Ui0 .80 .!I "1Tll! "Znl 5..75 IU S "2 .80 = .80 "1Tll! "Znl 9. 115 1l':ll $12 . 80 ... ·"' "1Tll! 6.05 16 .15 12. 00 ss.oo 34.40 41 . Z5 44,10 48 .1 0 ~8.70 U.M 57 . • 0 41 . 65 JO; !15 28 , 10 32.30 41.60 44 .80 • lt.JO 29.l{) U . IO ·58.40 ZIJ . 20 36 . 50 29.20 )2 . 85 15. 50 41 . 45 Sl .IO 115 . 70 32 . 115 JUO l\.50 JO ]3.10 41 . 25 50. 55 • 26. 40 14.05 15. 95 t 8. 10 MISCULAICEOUS SERWIC£ MID ) 4.50 ]4.50 15.20 15. 20 ) 1. 50 ]1 . 50 .41 "'11":1! 7.85 $25.60 .80 -r<:v! "In! ... 17 .so '"5T.1l 125 .60 ...·"' olluror• lllnbrldge H1ncklty llorthfle1d Aicnfiela Run.tll . • 21. 40 -n:JI S27 . 50 .so ·" "lP5 lO.SO ~ Tel-To~ct! ... . ~- -.· 26.00 22.25 19.00 21.50 22.25 22 . 25 1.110 ' .110 .Ill '·"' 8.00 11.75 .41 ·" Non-flu'~ Non -Fl ush (Hopadtlt/11oonintdl1e) Outdoor In CIIIIJUny F~rnhhed Boa Fluih/Ch.itdoor In CutlONr Furnls~e<l Be• Flwsh/Outdoor In Cust~r FurnhhltG Bo• {ifoptd11t/fll00111lngltalt) Outlet-Monthly Rate• P'IUt•Milnt~11 Rite• ... .41 ~ n.so 5 1. 75 U.M · Shndard Te l1tph011t Color TelqlloM• Color Titlepllont.. W•ll Ttleplton•• C1111p1tt Set w/0 111 Li ght Cont""r• Conttllprt {Hoptdl1e/110!IIIngdtlit ) ContiiiiiPrt• \l1tl·ln-Htndstt 0111·1"·111ndstt (Hopecl&lt/flliXIIIf'IIJdl l e ) "1r.ll ... . 45 T.l5 22.50 ......,.,. 01a1-tn~HW!dsltt* ...... $JJ,70 D111 • 1n·llandut•• '•n•1 St 1tims/ht1nslon5 fr• Gunt ltOWts*• Clndlttttct Cht1t -n:'l!l 4D . • O 11T.111 Ct1dhi 5l. Z! ' Ctlllnq Stn iu 63.00 Cii . 40 ...·"' ~ z~. so '"11:1'1135.10 . 00 . 41 "'!r:u 25.10 "lr.1l T•lnsburg Pt)' StetCori (AurOI'I·, AutttnOwrg, h tft~t drga, Hlnc,1t11 , Hwdsod, .....,r,, lklrthfttlo. Pn lnsuJ•I ,.,r,., lttctlflt1f, Rutttll, , Twlnsburt PQ Sutton (Atlltlbuh. Centtr11lle, !Whon. "ltf"P«<t, TN~D~ll ) Pl.)' St1tton {CIIirHn, CMsW, lenl~t, l\Ult lloctl .. , MllntwHlt, NorrhtOIIII, Old 'lllsltl~t~ltlll, ,..,..,-' ~1nt, r•son) ,.., SUt1CII (1'1\rviiW, M1r•• Qa,.~Ur Cl\y, Rot. C-) 'Q SUttCifl ICoohllla, Cllllbtr11nd) P'J Stltllfl ..-ale 11oa.tt'llftle) P1.1 Stattan ll"'"llle; DorstU l t• ...,_aranc:t "•/lTS ." ".. \() . , \() ~, 1.00 1. 00 .zsu 1.00 . 25• . 25 .. ·'" .<0 1.00 ,.;o .so•• . . 40 I. O<l 112 Auocht ·•o . 50 .. NC ~r¥1ct ~r¥ i u l . 25 ltr ftllpltont Systtllls 75.00 may bltcllllt effltcthe. ... ... .45 . 4! l!!l!rDYtd lllob llt T1tltphont Strv l u Sl!nlu Artl ,..,..., Sentu An•• ~tritle i': h111nt l St.ndtrd Stt 5"1' Ch.,.nt l 5ttrt'dird Stt • Si11111t Chlnn• l Dtlwxt Stt AdclltCon•l Chenn.l tljllllitton•l Channt1• Mob11t Eatens l on Ttltphone ...,. .. Cdntlnuou~ hl11 Control -.n -Conttnous ll•hJ Control• t~~nttnuet~~s l1thy Con,rol A111tlt1ry LIIIIP Atl-111ary Morn "'Uittrj)ri)C)f E.uipllfflt Ctblntt 10.00131 i . OOill 9.00 )) 10. 00 l 9. 00 31 s.oo 'I IO .OO!l J 1. 00 l l ,,.. 9. 00( 3) 1.00131 .31l" 9.00 jl) '" .50 .80 1.00• "'tc: .50•• .15• 1.25 1.2 5 1.50 1. so• 1.25 1.50 1.50* !IC 1.25 1.40 1.40 1.40 1.30 1.30 Z.SO•• 1. 30 1.30 1.50 1 .10 2.00 3.00 l .OO L&S .75•• : .UIIC 5er~tu hiic Strvlct jTOIIt I llltUtt)• •utc SM-viu (Tont OnlJ)• '-OJ••t Rtceher .. Tor\e Only ~odti Recthtr • Ytbr1tor/Tona fOCltt IKttver• ~. Fo,..lll'l Ctntul Office Strwlct htlfltefl Contiguous Ctl\trt l Off lc" : AJrlh•e Dh tance S •llu or ltu : PIX Trunk lus l ntu Lint An illtnu llrte .80 2 .!6 3.90 1.15 1.15 1.15 1 0 .~ 0 10 .5(] 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 ·""' zo. so II . &0 11.4! IO . 90 ) .10 1 .00 ·" PreUI't ~t~~~ntnlr 10.00 1.50 Pr(!posed 1.00 vartfble•• l.OO :1ot1t~ly 10.00 t. 50 (101 (10 so ( 10) r IO ) 1. 00 1. ! 0• Vuhbilt•• 1. 00 1.00 Prut~[ ltonthly Rate ...."' ProEX!std "'>nthly htt 111 . 00 Z4.50 JB .OO• 6 .00** 24 . 50 24.50 VtrliDll! 5.00 3.00 1.1{) 3.00 2.00.. '.00 1.00 .11 1. 00 1.25. 1.00 4 . 25 ! . 00 10.00 Ytr11bilt '·"' '·"' 3."' 1. 0l 3.00 J . so• 1. 25 •• ). 00 ).50• 1.25 .. 6.00 •.oo 6. 00 9.00 15.(10 6 . 00 1. 60 '1.· 00 75 J . OO.. ] . ~·· ·" Prtttnt MonU l y R1t1t 1.00 8.10 11 .10 8.65 11 .65 II , 75 II , 75 15 . 70 1. 45 ....,. , . 4~ 15 . 60 "" Prorottd Monthlr R4tlt 40 .00 u .so zs .oo- lO .OO• 82 . 00 1. 50 s.oo• 5. 00 l.1S twsintn ltllt 5.as 14 , 55 liltS i4tftelt l lnt 5.11 14.51 s.u 14. 5! 4.30 l.2S•• i.!S lUI 14.51 Ttr~~tnttiOfl ' . li O) l iOI {10 ) ( 10 ) ( 10 ) (101 2. 00 I · 50 I. 00 3.00 1. 50 Cost 1. §0 ·" 7.65 IS.DOlO. CIO" 10. 10 11.50 lO.oo- 1111 Ttleprtone Sntalt 7.50 1111 .n 7.55 7.55 ll .SO 12.00 11 .50 · loll T)'lle Key Systltlll Four~ line let 5)'1tM Adlittton•l CO/fX/WATS ltnr C•rd ktJ S15t~ Sl111J lit•llnt Ttlf1)honlt 5b-lutton ley T~tlltpftonl! } Ttn-lutton ley TeltptJone twln-lutton Kly Ttltphont Etg~tten-lutton ltiJ Talephonlt Twnty-lutton Kl)' Ttl_.none ttltrty-lutton liti Tt1eptloot 1~1)' Dhp I)' HandtfrM Uni t C.atptnton feltllhtlllll Htndsfree unit ,._.r lnt~fflcltnt Fund 13.25 13.25 1).25 Ch!sk ChlrQt ln t~o~ ffl cltnt f und ChKk Chtf'9t, per check RKQ!!IIDCt ClttriU IS.SO • , 1.00(•11• (6 ) ll .OO • I.CIO/IIIlt 161 IO . SO + 1.00/11111 (6) JJ .25 • 1.001 l/4 •Clt (S) ll .:S • 1.001 1/4 •lit (5) 1). 25 • 1 . 00/l/~•11• (5) IJ , 2S + 1.001 114 •tie (!!I) .n. 1). 25 + 1.001 lf4 ll . lS + (51 1. 00/ 1/4 •11• (5) ~Konntet fro. IIOn·h~t RKc:rt.-ct frOIL llon•hJIItnt (Rock Crftt, 11-IRJidllt, ...,_ala) Recon!lkt rr• IIDn~hJMf'lt (rerkllan) RtcormKt fr!JII IIIMI·h~t lttuntlbllr', hst thrlekll, Nhfctltfla d, Mts.,ot• I•J Reconnect fr011 Jlott ~ h)lllnt (tclngsvtlle, Oorstt) RKonntet frOIL Ytcttlon ll•ta ' M& t ntf"MC• of Stn tct Chtrtt Tttt Ow'.. Pr•tse Vhlt Cltartt 'r•i .. YhH Chtrtt (Rock Cr"k, l1001111~ftle, -hi 7.95 s.50 ?0.!0 11 , 60 I . 75 1.00 1.00 fl ,l! 10 .90 50.00 82.00 no.oo no.oo 82.00 310.00 15 .00 25 .00 10.00 20 . 00 70.00 15. 00 _25. 00 70.00 l5.00 265 . 00 82 .00 255.00 25.00 10.00 25.00 " 23.25 21 . 25 20.00 90 , 00 10.00 liO . OO 1.00 •o.oo •o.oo 10. 00 1)0 .00 1.110 20.00 1)0. 00 20.00 •o.oo 10.00 1)0. 00 1. t5 " 10.110 20. 00 20.00 20.00 20.00 . 00 .00 NC 20.00 C~ar;t Prntnt 10 .00 Prtttllt Chlrpt 11. 5(l Proputd .oo 1. 25 ) ,00 10 .00 Ct~•r;e ! .110 ! .00 10.00 NC Prultnt Chtrplt C l~trlt 15 . 00 11.00 18. 00 3. 00 18 . 00 "' •c I. 25 3.00 per work lnt tNt ton ""'"' Prettnt Ctlirtt NC Preunt Propoull 10.00 12.00 12.00 u .oo 14 . 00 16.00 ID .OO 12.00 3. 00 Proposed Ch&rpe ' . !0 Ch~ru proposld Ch•rge 15.00 21.-45 10.00 1.00 28.45 :!.00 1.$0•• !.00 Prt!!f!t Ch1r11t 2~ . -45 28.45 :!8.45 28.45 P!'OI!Ottd Cllltt! 10 .00 30 .00 ,10.00 30.'110 10 .00 30.00 Pl~e-.nt II: wartlbl.• (7) II: 1.00 ... ,.,,... rt• a l0111 ~ll c&tlon b ch&nvt Vlt r~f u dur t n~ 1nd the dtte upOn t~ f~o~ rt he r for uld proposed " hedvln; •nd rt li ltf to which .\ppllc&f'lt 1111y be cntltltd prllit uu . C Qt!PA~f ' Charles G. Sheets, Dorothy Sheets to Delta Resour(!j!S Inc., Right Of Way, Scipio. Donnie W. Baninger, Kathy A. Ba11inge1· to Racine Home National Bank, Two Pa1·ceis, Lebanon. Anna Louise Harbrecht, Deceased. to Phil J . Harbrecht, Robert F. Harbt·echt, Cert. of Tran· sfer, Pomeroy . · Maynard L. Baker, Shit·ley M. Baker by Atty. In fact, Maynard L. Bahr, to Ca1·l J . Gillilan, Carole s. Gillilan, Parcels, Cheslet·. Timothy R. Conner, Thebiia Coil. ner to RobeJ'I Eugene Roble, Clara Lugene Roble, .412 ac1·e, Salisbury . 28.15 1.11 Ill or ltl'twlrt to ovtltt St..,..d Interior stttlon •irt (non•kt1 l . Ptr out1tt · luthtttt llatlctl!'ttt 1\!ltl-lint or clblt they called on their granddaughters, Cindy and Doris Ross who are at· tending Hocking Technical College In Nelsonville. Fred Cheadle Is in 8 serious co"ditlon. Mrs. Rex Cheadle Is in MI. Cannel Medical Cente1·, Colwnbus, where she Is scheduled far major surgery. Those from .this conununlty who were In Columbus on·Saturday far a wedding reception han01ing Mr. and Mrs. Duane C. Baldwin Included Madge Dye, Dale Dye, Mr. and Mrs. Thad Dye and children, Murl Galaway., Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crabtree and Freda Smith. The reception was held at the Olentangy Chapel, Olentangy River Road. The marriage of the young couple was solemnized Feb. 12 In the Washington, D. C. temple of Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints. The bo·ide, the former Usa Dye, Ia the daughter of Madge Dye, local, and the late Alvin Dye and a granddaughter of Dale W. Dye, local. Mrs. Baldwin attends Ohio Stale University and Mr. Baldwin Is a 1981 graduate of OSU. Kare" Gilkey, Athens, and Mrs. Walter Jordan, Joshua and Jeremy, called on their gramlfather, Uncoln RWISell, at the home of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Russell I" Middleport. They slopped . enroute home and visited their aunt · • Carmel News, By the Day · 2fl.t5 10 .00 130. 00 130 .00 110 .00 Prnl rt thtrf! ()I) 10.10 ~IJC II £ - 1 of tlllt ~nil l~•l t o orders of rQ11r C011111 lulon, Mark Gillogly, soo1 uf Mi'. nnd Mrs. John David Gillogly. haHcompleted an 18 noonth course as· Electronic Technician at the Ohio Institute of Technology In Colwnbus. Mark Is now at the home of hla parents where he helps with the 01·chard and layer !ann operation. Mr. a"d Mrs. Dorsey Jordan, local, and Ralph Jordan, Nelsonville, spent a weekend, In Colwnbus with their son-In-law and daughter, Mr. and M1'S. Dennis Devine. George (Jack) Lowther, who spent several daya at O'Bieness Memorial Hospital in Athens Is now ip MI. Ca1mel Hospital (Westl In Columbus for observation and treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Frazier, Gallipolis, visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gillogly and the two couples called on Mr. and· Mrs. Paul Gaston and Mr. a"d Mrs. Joe Gaston and baby son. Billy Ross, Stoutsville, came for hill grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Cheadle and they visited their daughter, Linda Harrison, Stoutsville and granddaughter and family, Mr. and Mra. Sam Johnson, Circleville, then they journeyed on to LockbOur"e whe1-e they epe"l some time with Mr. Cheadle's bt·othel' and sislel'·in-law, Mr. and Mrs. F1·ed Cheadle. Enroute home 16. 11 ).15 ) .00 3 I 1 'rnltllt Monthlr ftttt !ropoltil ~thlr Rtta 12 . 50 10.00 2~1·" . 10 29. 55 -1 .85 33.40 10.50 . 11 . 50 .. . 50 Pltr II'Ork tng button lnttr-cc. for Mwlt l· l lne: teln'lonu, p1r t«~ sUt iont Ttlrft•llllt Powr ~pP l y " 1 S c hltd ~lt Carpenter Personals 22 .45 3.00 1. 75 Dw t ton "' • IS 5!1.15 2. 50 s.75 per worl: i nq c.tle '''~"' .,.; lit! lt.,. ,01) Estsbl h iw111nt of ttrvlci! c nute T11111•I1M tt lephOI'!t ~~~~~ to d tstlflttt o • S •II••· to dHttnCtt o.-r 10 •tles . 1!1I .,1111 S,.Chl heordlfll lrllftlt. s Ctfttrll OffiCI - t.,..t~tetton fit....... ClrCIIH Strwtce 9).10 1.20 1.10 IO. SO 14.51 ~l gn11 1 ns ll~.SG NC '1.00 Rts t dltnet ll nt 6. IS Ptnon•l N .OC . 11 .11 1.00< 13. 00 Trv~k htlblhh 1ddltlon11 •1plllllttlu1 lhtln9, u ch Ru t oral c"~rtt for rutort~ servlct wh i t ~ ~~~ btlt, Otnled for n6n·p•Jflllnt C ha~9• color of dill contrcl Mill !n5 1de IIIOvt .of dhl control htsO !n• lde 1110ve of r1dla control Mill lnt ldt MOvt of 11\ttnu Rt1110w1l gf urvlCit lftd equ i PMnt ln,t • 11 •t lon of lfltltlltrproof equ1p~W~~t "~ i net for 111011/ltl"f r111 10 t<J~ t PM"t Multi-Lint f• lephOI'!n ( 11) BusiMU Line " " (101 (10 1\0 uch a. 10 l4 . 00 \_ ( 10) 2 . 00 \ , SO 1_, 1.05 7. 15 1. 15 I, 15 10.00 15, 50 (10) J.SO 2 .~0 ).50 2.S0 When ut lsflctory full clbll rtg Is present Wilen cab lint Is "ot prttant or 110t ut tsf1ctory Ch1ngt frOfll one l hndlrd color control ~ld to lf'IOthtr stltldlfd cclor Acthltlng 5-ervl cl Chli'~t. fer tllfl ""cuur)' td j ~stlllents to COflllltCt an alrtld}' 1nsu l lltd custOilllr-owntd ~ntt, .tllctl It of 1 tuiubh tJ'IIIt , 1ncl make It r•ad)' for MObllt urwlce to t~e Nor~ttl Servin Aru: [ut Cltrlllon hch111g1 ll\ld10fl, Autlil\bllrg £~en1n9e ~11 1\ t htenslon TltltjlflOfllt, 1nSU I 1td 1t t~e , . . t1111 •s lnlthl tnst1 ll 1t 1on, tKn 14oblle htenston Ttltpflone, IGded on separ•te whtt, uch Aw• t I l&ry horn and 11011-tont 1n~o~ous rtlt)' con t r o1 tq~o~lp~~~nt, lnttllltd It uMt t111f u lnithl l11stt l1 1tlon ucn Eut Chrlclcn [IChll'' Hwdson, ~st tnburt lChtngt Au~ll hrJ horn Md non-contlnuoal rehy CO'ItrOI tq\llplllent, tnt tllltcl on SIPifiU ~ hi t , lttCh Eut Chr t d~ htllanl}l Hudson , A.ust tr~twrg b t ha1191 Au~111art a~d ccntlnaous reh~ contrQl equ ip!lltut , l n1hl11d It IMII tt1111 n Initial ln1t1 l h t Lon, uc~ A~•lliary 1111111 1nd continuous rehy control ltqulp~~tnt, tnstt1 1td on uparate ~hit, Ratt 1.10 1. 50 1.00 p~o~ rs vtnt Elson Dailey, Anna Lee D~iley to James E. Diddle, Right of Way, Lebanon . Vicky J . Matheny, June WhytseU to James E. Diddle, Right of Way, Olive. Dorothy Hoffman to Benz Land Company, Parcels, Colwnbla. Mary Elizabeth Archer to Edward ,Archer, Griff Archer Jr., Phyllis Haley, Parcela,Salbbury. Roy A. Briggs, Donna J, Briggs to Franklin Laudermtll, Judy Landermilt, parcel, Salisbury. Clara Jean France to Phyllis L. Young, Lot, Middleport. Eva D. Stout to Mary Stewart, Joeeph stewart, Lot, Middleport. tl~~~t: " ) .00• Itt conttineo in Property transfers ( 10 1 ( 10 ) ( 10 ) ]. 00 Addlttcnt l ctltnntl, addltd on ft~lfltt vhlt, uch: hll ChridClll flct11nge Mwhcn, ~us tlnburg Exc n1nge For rtm•• ' fr011 one 'Illite It and rtl nltt liltl on In • diflltrent ~tl'll c lt 1t tilt •Mill 1.00 Rate E1t1Dihll lirtnt suc h other 1nd fit( IIUU RN RESERVE rELEPHOit£ 3. 00 3.00 3.00 1. Slntlt Channtl Sttn4u4 Set, prn tetd 1nd lntt&lltcl by ll'lt C011Pa11y : [ut C16Jildon E•c.h•nt• Hudson, ~ust tnbwrg EIChlflfU Stnglt Cllannt l Dt lu..t Stt, provldtd and lnstlll~.t>Y tiM COIIPfill)' Additlou l Ch1nnal, \nsttlltd 1t U• u111 tl• n ln1tlt1 installatlolft or otr.tr tddltlou l c~1nntl, tach : Eut Claridon C•ch•nt• Mwdson, Aw1tlnb11rg bcP\tnge 10.00 10 .00 1.00< lrld t ill rfiJ!.IIIt iOOI f;rld 16 . 15 1. 9! Mobile Te14ph0f\f Sir~lct 10 .00 . Cost•• 10.00 i . 00*• 1.QOt• 7.co-• "hid~ •n tfhclht 1hte C. 0. t o ln (5 ) 1. 10 1.50 7.50 . 50• 7.00*• . ~{rllllf Dh tlnCi!! _,,. t lllll S 11t l tf, 1 leu til111 10 111111 : • PU frvn• PJX 14.S5 . 50• PtrtOiltl StanaHnt S.rwlct Airline Oltt•nce owtr 10 • ll es : S.Z! 1. 00 1. 00 C he~s )) , "~) Anteltnet (10) Proeotfd Montl'llr IIIU ,50• Apprqwe t l'le propo11td rllltl 1nd B• .\pprov• t he f l l lfl9 of t iM 41.1! l. SO 1. 00 2.U lnltltl Strw , ct Ordtr Cllargt Sirvlct Ordtr ( ~If~· Ctntrel Office Ch•rtt ~ 1t ittt ton C~lrtt PrtMht Wlrlnt Chlrgt, ptr o~o~t Itt Suticn Hand11nt Cll1rgt, l)lr stt '"'"II@' fhlt 6. 50•• 2.00 Single Line Tltlephone Key Tel ep ~one Kty Telel)hone• Ko felephon• .. ICIJ Telephone Kty Telephone• Ke)' Teltpltol\lt** Y•ht·B~uon Key TeliPftOne fl9~ tnn•lutton Key hl~t~~IIOnlt Tilnt)'·lutton Key Tthl»lottl T.ienty·lutton Key. TtltPhOM Thlrl7·B~tt01'1 Key TtltPIIOfll lu1yltulllltr tllsplty lusy ,._..r Ohplty Hl.nd1frt1t Unit Catjtlnlon Handtfrte Unit Turrlttl, s i ng It or doubllt t ldtd*• Tie Tru11k to PIX S.ltchi»trd•• . ~tch U..lt of C1ble (lO' or fr1ttlon tl'lertof) .45 1.00 .. 5.so•• Pltk~uo Kfy 5)'Sttlll Sh · lutton Sli-Button Sh Button Ten·lulton Ten•lutt0f1 Ttn•lutton .4! . 45 .45 .4! .45 . 45 . 45 "' Present Moftthh hte lA l.JI)t Key TtlepiiOne S7stett 1A lJPt key Teltphone Systlll* lA T)111 ·Key TelepiiOnlt 5)'1ttii*Four·ltnt Key hlepiiOtlt 5Jstt11 AdO \ tlon•l CO/Fl/WATS Lint Card Nlne · 5tttion lnttrcOIII hptns ion Ntnlt•Stltlon lnttrCOill hp1nsion .. Oil\ lntercOIJI Stttion Muw1l lnterc~ Kiflull IntercOM Tt l~ TO!oth lnter~OM Ttl·fOII(h IntercOM P1-oposU Monthlr lhte \ , 75• I. 25 .20 COMhslon or Otl lo pr1c t lcts •ffltctlng the s.-; lt.U ').· !0 25 l.lS s~bttqutnt " Llt il lt l ~t fo llo~o~IIHJ : A. 22.4! 7.95 24. 10 1.00 Initial Serwlct Of'dtr Chtrgt SuOuqwtnt Sar~lu Oretr C114rge Ctntrel Oft~~ ~ Ch~rt• ¥hltetfon ~"" · ;e Pr.. ht Wirlfl! F;t\lfgl, ptr c~o~tltt Statton Hindi ng Chlrgt, ptr lit . 40 l /2 Auocl&ttd rtquut s tile P\lbllc lwtineu ( 10) 1.00 .tO to do trll ~llcatlon All Ot~er E~t hlllt' l . <0 1. 00 TM prayer of thlt TlrHf , P. u.C.O. No.9) 1110dlf 1t11 t o reflttt 1. 00 . 50• f...O·llne Teltohont f_,o·l l ~• Teltphone*Tiirtlt llnt-Telt!»>one Thrtt· l tnt Telephone• htenslon cher;e for e&c~ l ine used• ThrU · l 1M Teleplioneu T~n - Llnt Power Supply 119.00 0111 C•ll ·"' (rtcofon . 80 (rlcofon (Roci Crnk, lloptclalaJIIOOI!lintdllt ) . 85 (ricofon• . 85• hploslon-Proor Ttltpttone 10. 50 hplOIIO'I•Pri)Of ftiepllont (Rock Cr..k, lli:lpedalt/8100111119dllt) , II . SO Ul . 70 ,I{) . I{) NC• -otnotts r1tt for cun~rl cf t lllt P•rlllltn, Huntlbwrv. MIOclletleld, '-•opot•l•. and [Ut ClltlllOf'l IIChl"'llli. ••Otf!Ottt rnt for c~o~stu.an of t he I( ln\)n t lle and [)or\tt uch•MIIIS . llh to . lncl ividutl Ll nt·Rts l denu Part1 Llnt-luslneu Plrty Llnt-RnhltllU Adc!ltlon•l hltpllone Sit Addlticntl TeltpMflt S1t t ~econlltct\01\ of utstlng flci1Hies with chnge In loCitlon, type or 'tJlt of equ tpMnt Trtn,fer gf ur~\ C I lt)ve of te II phone Itt w1tl'l1n UM rOOIII J4oye of tel4pll0nt set 'o dlfftnnl rOOM C~1ng1t l n typt or style of ttltpiiOnt All ot her ehangts " NC• ( 10) Chlrgt, suiUiqufllt servlu ordt!r chuje, t1ntr1l off lu c: IIUIJI, vhitn iiKI c ~1rgt , pr•ht wlr\Af CIIU~I or st1t lon Nf!CI lnj Chtrtt wil l 1pp \y n In otltltr ucungn . (\I) Chargts IPP 11 In aadltlon t o r~u l u ~p lt1llh strwlu cn1rges . ~ 1.15 !~stalhtion of ne" or &c!dltlon•l ••n lu : ' lndlvidull ~lne-8us t nt u 1.00 1.00 1.00 .!0 ru 52.80 . 41 -n;1l 15.45 . b.OO I 10) ( 10 ) . 10 . 10 Business a11d Ru idtnu 4.00 4 .00 IIA 5.00 10.00 10 .00 10.00 18 .00 101 P O) ( 10) llfl lch uld proposed "htdwl1t1 beCOIIII tffKthe : 4.00 S.OO 110) (9) Serwl ct COIIMCtiOII CIII~S 1r1t b jll~ on • per occurrrnu t1111~ . ( 10) "'OCMUt4 CU.rftl for urvtct conniCt ion • il I 0@ lj)j) I lfll bnt!d on tnt Ktua 1 work CSOnt. Tilt pr011011d char'9u ihoWI for bus lnen or rn lllltnca lnh l•l let"~ in crdtr Ito Inttl llltlon of nl• ser~ltlt Tnnsfltr or ur~IU lnttf;lht lon Of CO}Gr U l tp'IO/If Itt lnttalhtlon of urv lct wMn drop wlrt 1t bwr t td 1140111 of tlltphont ttt wtH'11n liM prM t u Chan~• .tn ty,. or lt)'lt or ttlepnont nt Chan~• of no11- lt st1d or non-pwbl1sllltfS teltpt!Oill nlolllltllr 9.!0 5.00 2.50 fll·Tovcll, lu1 1NU Llrtt Ttl-T~WC II, htllatlfl TMiAit Liftt Ttl-rouell, VATS At:ceu ltl'lf S..t-Publlt TtlttlfiOM Wvt ct the Inter 111 between the fll 11'19 of the lnlt hl Slrvlct Orllar Chtrgt SuDUQu4nt Strwtct Ordlr C hlr~t Ctntrll Off1U Cll 41'Qit VIS I tit lOll Chlrgt Prtllllt ll t rln~ Chtrtt, ptr out let Sttt101'1 MI~Cllng Chargt, p.tr ut H~nttbur Ptnllltl JIMLI Ulltl IUddhf lt ld, u tr on lC •~J!! ~vstntu 1nc1 Rutcttnee ,I{) .... l Ot.ltltt~ . ~ (I) A,!.l AIOVf Pl£5EII1 Mil ~S£0 IIATES ARE FOil ACCESS llllS OfllY . SEE IIATES li5TEO tEl<*, WHICH M£ IN AOOITIOIII TO ACC£55 lllllf: IIATU . (2) Ntlltfl ClllfgtS ,1Pf111 tft Mdhion to the Jlr"lttent ucen line charges. Tht1 •111 11t t 1 tlllllttt!l on the propotte! rete!. i 21.50 12.00 Tai 1!fO "_;fri'c t or>' Cllilt Pllr • t•traofftu . Rltt Urltble ~I ~0 . 40 129.20 *I 1. 00 Pll PBX (lhl9itdllt/BI00111t~dllt ) "1PJ Acceu li ne S\4 . 60 One Telephone .80 One O~tltt ,4S fota l ~~ .... Rate~ Old R1te IUS I incrust tG':ll' "'11":1! .so· 1.00.. 1. 25 ."" ..... PIX jRock Cretll) .10 One Telephone One tNt let Tout Ne.,. Rate "1l.lU Old Rttl U5 1 ! ncr~tnt T'!!J:lJ Accen Lln• 111.60 One Ttltthcnlt .80 One Dlltltt . 45 Tot1l lte11 Rate "'Tr.15 Ollt A•te 13. 35 1 lncrean 4T:1I " Proposed lblt11 1r R1tt .21.50 Atlldtnte, per I tne• tildtnce, (>tr li ne .. r ~~ IM:II , pltr l lntt twtlnen, per 11nt.. t~t1nltss, per . line (Rock Crltel) I(TS Trunk , 111r 1 tne• ICTS Trunk, ptr ' line•• , lT! Trunk, ]H:r \I nit !~ock Creek) PU Trunk, ~r line• Trunk, p1tr llnltu I'll Trunll, per line , IIAT5 Accest (8us\n1t11 ) , pltr line•• W.T5 Acun (Pill, Ptr line•• IIAT5 Access (KTS , per line•• Tltl·TOiiCh Tthptlone Sets• RATES .II lltstlttnCt Rtt tdtf!CI* Rn1denct'"' lln 1cl1t11ct (Hopedllt, IIOOI!I Iflidllt) PIX• sv.so .80 .41 '7nl .•s .so ... .so EQIJI~ENT Pruent lllonttLb R•t• St1tl0t1 CNtltts (Auoc t lttd •lth Ttlephont Stt} lnlntll lw1inD1t* Bu1Cnatt'"' luslntttlllotk Cr"k) luslnnt Hoptdllt!llOOIII InljLclllt) "lP5 S28. 10 Acctn Llnlt 516, 85 One TtlltPhOflt .80 'One O..tlet .45 Toul l'ie• 11etlt --,u:-rn Old hte 1 Jncreue tm:lll ~t h I r Pruent Cord Cord (klngsvt ll e , Dorset) Cord Card (Ruck Crltl!~. Hopecll lt, U1oan i !lljldll~ ) Card C"rll card (Rock Cr11rk, MopH1le , 8 10a.1hlg(ftlt l il' Ill. 90 ll. 90 2 ~ . !IS zs .90 q.zo 14. ts $21.50 Accen Line keen l ine S16 . 85 One Tt i tphon~t .80 Ont!),t l et Tot•l M,. ~•t• T.Tc: Old lt1tt 12.15 llncrtu• 4l:nl 8 S25. 50 ' 11 2.(10 .801 Accns Ll!lt S12.80 Ont lit ltc~llont .10 011t Outlet ,45 Totti Nh ~Itt ...,..-;'Cl Old lttte 9,go I lncreue -n:1l Sltl Above . 10 l'ionthly .t llow•nct of dlrtct dllltlt t l11 5 to director~ ll!> hllllct ~&lh Ptr a<:ctu lt e or tl'ilnk . (4) 58.45 fil.OO 114 . 6() Shndud O!.ltlttt 11 128.70 S14 .J5 ,80 , 45 ·"' NC J.oo·· uslst•nce, per u \ 1 sq . 10 2~ . I( .95 14 . 65 COI!!I!trhon ~cctn Line SI~.J5 Ont Telephone .80 One Outlet ,15 To hl New Rttlt ~ Old R•te 11.25 1 Increase J!:-71 zo.ro ~~~:n ~ m:-or ll. I! "1l':1ll H1.11.110n 1"650 , 655 ") . !I m:n .4 5 Hud\on ( " 653" ) $25 . 60 .80 ·'' Perry MI!Wbury "In! su.so m:x A~,t inburg .•5 'TI:1t Sl2 . 80 Acceu line SIJ. 75 ()rle Telep~one . 80 ()rleOIItlet . -45 leta! New Rtt lt -rs:tiD OJd IIILt 12,80 I Incrust 1'7":'3 See Abo•e .80 "lT.7J "1Tll! .eo "'11":1! ~ . 4! keen line SIJ.75 I)Je Te tephou I)Je o~ t let .-45 Tot•l t1e111 ~tte !'5'JJIJ Old Rat e 10.25 1 Incrust -.r:ll 40 , 40 "lT.R ~ 12.80 Cenurv 111e ftl1!1 I 'on P 1erpon t Tr~Mu 11 .50 1.00 ( 10 ) ( 10 ) ~ . 00 1.00 3.00 10.00 AlJpllutlon (Gtntnl (•chtnge h rtrf, P.U.C . O Mo . 8 Rttldt!lCf .41 .41 . . 25 ' Tot el hcll1nqe Accen Llne lll. 15 One Tele~~one . 80 One Outlet .45 Toll\ ~!II ~itt 1'5":'00 Old Rttt IQ , 70 I Incrust "'1D:'2I !.60 !.60 '.110 Ott•~• iot -ii • t sted. Eut Chrldon. rt l rvltw, Hopect•llt, L(f"9S~IIIe, little Moc:klniJ, !"tOJJotamle, Middlefield , MorrhtiiWI, Old Washlnt;~too, Plrk•lll , Powfl1t1n Polftt, anct Q~o~•-er City e•ch1n9u only, Athllbul~ \, 15 ~ 10. 00 Che~il ! .0!!1 . 10 I111tt1l Sltrvlct Ordtr Clltrgt SuDttq~tnt S.rvtn l)rdtr C lltr~e Ctntrtl Off tee Dtargt ¥h 1tit 101'1 Chtr'Qt itrtllht ll irtn~ Cherge, ptr out l ift Sttt!Otl 111M ling Cllarl)l , ptr U t 3.10 1.110 ·" Present Cherg• ' !Mic ttor l ltllt Ttl•TOUCIII, Rttl-nc:t li"' 1. 10 Propo'1td ~f2t_ __. ~ (ltiNjlSYil l t, Orlr\et ) ll.lslntu 35 Z.35 .so Oevlcu Rock Crttk '."' z. .80 l't,lltt • Lj ne Tl!l!l!hone Service IR Co!!l!whon .!0 .91 .91 .15 . 91 .91 Dttliny (qul!!!!!nt ' 51.20 54 . 40 57 . 60 Jt g() 21. 60 12. 65 28. 80 ll. 4b )!!.90 28 . 10 14.110 18.25 jg .7o !.,divid~tl lysl'!'! Smtil Lillt tlrun' P Trunk 19.20 2Z . 40 lS. 60 21.50 10.95 u;. es ·fat a l (lchln!Je CDI!IJ* ho11 Otscr lptloll ,I{) ... 3.15 3.00 Dlrict dhl e~ll to dirKtory usltttnt t, per u11 (•) •zon~td rttes apply to 81aa.lngdllt , Cltn tenllle , Ct-.ester, Coolville, Ctlllberllnd, Oorsl!t, Prutnt Propoud Ratnlllnds ___!!!!.__ 18 Co mptrlson . 40 ~1te ptr C1ll (Kingswtlllt, Dorset) htt Pf' c.111 (All othtr ucn•ngu ) Str~let Colllltctton Cllar]U (9) Ol rtdory AHh t •nct Service M1 l n Sttttons 12 . 75 I. 10 I. 10 1.l5• 1.00.. .. ' 60.90 ]~~~[g~"]~~~1·~·~··~·~''[''~~1·~·~·,~·~~r1![!5@f!m~~ n ~ !.II 1r 1 our- 1r l • lr l run rllft 15.12,001 - 1,0241000 8.21 . 80 .so Nbn · PIIb lhhltd ftUIIlblr j Non-Pub It shltd ~r• fion-L htt4 tlulber• Non-Pwbl !51'1t4 N..llber l~Ptlltlt, (1\QOIIIIngdlle, lloc• CrHII:) N0n-P11b It sfttd Nullbtr•• I4Jililon• 1 Lhtlnt -Bust neu Addfllon•1 Lhting -lutirteSt•· Addltlonll Ll stlng-lusCneu•• ..... jti!HIII L l 1tlng-R~tldenct Aclditlonll Ll stlnt-Restdel\ce• AOdltlon•l Lt stlf'1-Rttidence•• Forel~r1 Llst tng - Bwsi ntts Foreign listi ng lutlntss.. forii'iln Llstl nt-Rellclence Fo , tiljLn L ls tl n~·Rtslclence.. Spt<.:ill Operttor Intercept Joint Ustr Stn tu 6 Bus tne$S ServIce lf . lO Bind 8 ·" ·" .95 '1,15 Prnent Chi!'Sit P•r StltiOI'I Ctlh Dlr1dorr. 1ncl Ltnlns Strvtus runk ll.ZI lus1ness Service ne run 39.15 5tntllu It of Prtu~ t •ncl PropOlltcl Acuu l1 nt ,P•tu St hchnat !Cant lnvtd 1 Line Rates By htt14nge .\t ceu L l ~ e 1 12. 80 One Telepno~e . 80 One o~t I el . 45 Total New ~ate "'TT."OS Old Rtle 10.l5 l lncr e&H JT.1l Chet l l!r Cha rdon Litt l e Hocklnq Chtrdon {w/Cleveland Ctll ing ) Proposed IS Foot Fl)Ot Foot Foot Foot Foot Fl)Ot If the proposed rate increases are granted in full, a representative residential customer and a representative busi"ess customer, each with an individual li"e a"d one sta"dard telephone, would experience the percentage cha"ges show" below for the appropriate exchange area in which the customer resides. and Pr oposed ~ n 31.45 11.80 16 . 00 .IS (2) 9 12 12 1' 11.Z5 run 10. 90 14 . 10 Band 4... I 3ti .110 1-64,000 Mtin St1tlons) 16.25 • Individual Accenl .60 •r t 3.00 12.80 16 .00 19 .20 ~24,001 - JII,OIXI .45 1.00 1.00 l.tS Addit1ontl 1/4 11111 . IS 1.!0 Off·P,...he "'ll1t11Jt : • .60• first 11• •11• I. IS Additional 1/4 111l1t 1.!0 Off - Pr .. tst IUitatt l u In cllftartnt bi.d \d ll'tfl, ttlllt or CMMCttCI pr•hes : hch l/10 1lrl1n1t •11• or fract iOII .so-• 1M OIHutnt biJIICI I II~I, Cllfferent and ftOII• connKttd ·prtlllus In ,..., Iot ti ext 111n9t or urvlce 1ru: first 1/4 llllt 1.00'-• LIS Addltton•l l / 4 Milt 1.00•• 1.50 In cllfferent bwlldl1191, dlfftl"lflt tlld non -conr~« ttd prtllhn In different biJt cont h~uous letell UCfilln~l ,,.., f lrst l /2 11rliM 11111 or frtct ton l . OQ<r• Concur,.nce · Mel it ton• I 1/1 1ir1it~t 11101 or frtetiGn l.SO•• Concwrrltntlt (7) ltuelber of Clbll p1 irs bl lltcl battlt on prne1H .,tnod of Cl'lerqlnj Oftt ut11t .psir fr0111 the cuslCIIMir ' l lou t ton directly to t ilt c ~o~stoetr 't otntr OUt )on . • (8) Mlllltltr of c1blt pairs bill tcl butd on propostcl .. u~ad of Ch&rgl"9 0111 "bit ~W;ir frOII tl'll c~o~s t0111r '1 lout1~ to tM ctntr& l offtu and MOtlltr Clblt p1ir ·frf* t tw ctr~tul off ice to tlllt c ~o~ltOIM!r ' s otr11r loutton . Present Ont -Timt Chtrae Proeostcl Ont-TIN Char9e Rates-Huntsb~ • ar Btse llltl! Arl'l Zone A* Zone a• M1ln St•tton~) ,\() l.eq .lS• Lagle Dialer :3o Res tdenu Sl!rv 1ce 8.65 Exchange zone I. SO 1.1~ .50 . 50 ,J(J Present Access Line St 1t i&ns) 1. 60 Z. 25 1.00 ca~d · Oh ler 'iL E.lch1"9e Bind ') ! 1, Ol4 ,00 1-up "•in St1t ions) Trunk Line Nlleage 5.6S A~o~t011atic 7.85 7.85 7.85 7.85 .50 tacn custOIRr (2) 10-11 ,000 "''" 30; 90 )].90 .so 17 3.50 4.60 4.60 ••• Proposed Access Line Rate Bands BuSiness Service lndJV idutl l1ne KTS Trunk Pll Trunk Trunk 6.35 . 6.35 .SG Rite 61nd l"'C'ilTtil tnv Aru 16.00 Miliit1 -Party US I JO 1.110 1.00 Code·A·PIIOne 440 todt~A ·Phone 440 (Hoped1h1, BloOIIItngd•h l Codt·A·Phont :i60 Cod•·.A..Phont 560 (Hopedt le, 81o01fl i ~dalt) Foot Sw1 tch Foot Sw l tc~ jHopedlle, l loC'IIIngdlle) Metory Plione ,..._,r1 P~one (Rock Crtet J . ~~- 1.00 13. 1$ llnuvllle tnd Dors•t hch•ns•• ,, 18.0S Residence Service 8ustness rvict ne ~ !..!..'!!.:.!:. ev tun M11HQe, 53.40 Present Access Line Rates-Mesopotamia .' ' •' Residence Sl!rwict w ua UiS . 40.. Preunt Monthlr ~Itt .Pnpostd Monthly ~Itt Au t lllll tc Anslftrl .so ~ristOfl'lft, Old W.nhington, PPJM1l111 Poln' 10. 91) .7S 51.00 18 . 25 2 5 . 4~ . '. Individual . 75 )6 .60 1.110 Speclil lion~ S,ltt i tl Gong (~ock Creek) LJtithts L1ghtt (ICings ttlle, Do"et) Yl sua1 Signal Transfonoer Wutfltrptoof llell•• 15.C5 . 71 49.00 16 . 75 24. 25. 1S. 91) frynk 7.15 8.95 Total E•change 13 . 05 11.50 .so Individual Access/ Trunk line "tletve, each 110. IZ) Two~Party Atti!SS Lt ne u.oo J5.ii!5 11.85 four ~Party 13.91 1J.55 ll. 15 16 . 50 ""'' 15.CS ·" "" " R~t11J 12.50 13.91 .71 Aret Bind 1 Residence Service .,. llilf! 4. 6S • . 65 .2! .2! . 21 Yar1Ult Gong (ROICk Creek ) Gong (Hoped~le, 810011in9dalt) Gong* Wong .. Horn gr Howler loud Hcrn Loucl lhlrn (~oc k Creek ) -" ua 45 . 00 Present Access Line Rates-Rock Creek ' .fiO . fiO 3.110 3.110 .... ·" \lzztr 13.71 ... ... . 75• . "00 10, " Senl ce tonn~tton Chlrlts (C.OIIt .J CoI v Te 1tPftOnt re~~~Ptct Stt w/Dt•l llght 14tar l*9 [t!ptlrfd Klndut .... 1.55 1.55 , \() ... ... '·" " IICX1111t90ilt) : 1.55 Aatt " DtOM4 Mtftth h lttt ll .OO f lrtt 11• •II• 1.55 3. 00 Prtstfllt lbltlllt ''"n 1.40 2. !0 lunar (Hopeda l e, llOOMingd•le) Chflfpi Cht1M (Hopedale, 11ocwlngdlh) Ca-on Audibl1t Stenclard lei I St lndard Bell• 8. 71 ll.ZS 11.25 Business Servtce v 111 Zono A IZ) t2 . 80 45 . 80 Trunk. 10. 35 1J.J5 Trunk J.Z5 runt .75 n IJ .00 Off P.... hf IUllllllJf (li:O(k CrtR , MoCM<Itlt , , \() Bus}' Lilli! Busy LIIIIP (Rock Cntk) Present Access Line Rates - Dorset Present Access Line Rates- Hopedale .' 4.00 5.• 011 Residence Serv ice 811St Rate 1.55 .81 ~ Prese"t Access Li"e Rates-Kingsville u .oo Jl.15 2l. 25 26. 10 PBI Trunk . Ul 5.75 10.75 .60 o11e I Z) 41.00 to ]4. 10 Present Access Line Rates • Bloomingdale '· 4.50 8.50 ' 11 .Z5 11.Z5 l2) .6Q Two•Ptrty Access Ltne M11t•9•• each qu•rter Bas~ Rate 3.011' Fyll-loot~ Individual Access/ n ou.pr•tn llltlugt : 1/t •tit lddttloiltl ,,. •11t I . !JO• loll Rtstrlctor Buslraess SerYite 1 . run Sl!ntce ne~~~~ 9.00 121 Trunlt Line M11e-.e each quarter •11 e 3.45 1.55 1. 00"• hclnlon (H09fcltle, 1100111\ngdtlt ) Resl6tnce us Base Rite Area zone~ ) .110 1.110 Cwtctf key• .60 . &0 . 60 Prese"t Access Line Rates-Parkman 19 . 15 RTS 12. JS 3.45 1.25 0\ltljoor lti)Us\ng (HoptCtle , l l •tngd tlt) S"ltch'Ke1 Swlt(h ~ey• C~o~tof'f Key ""'' 8.ZS 1.110 lloo. lntcltle ) ~1)115\llf Outaoor .75 Aestdence Service Tndlwldutl llne 1 (tlllt Ptlr • lnttrOfflct • COIItl giJOUl Ttr"Miflttlon lirlt..-otrtct C t rc~H CUilt Pttr • lnltrofftct • Jtolt•COII'IttguoY1 .30 1.11 1.00 HIIHistt Handttt (HIIj)tcltlt, 11oc.lf9lllt) Htndstt* H«nuet. TrtnSIIItter TrMSIIItttl" (Hoptdtlt, Ct11 Dherur lndtvldutl Res i dence Service fwo.Par-tz four-Par-ty Httrlng l1p1 i rtd Htt~l"9 llllltirtd Htartng llptl rtd tlttrl"! llll!l•lred fiiOIH l/lttll l flg NG tlt Cti\C:tlliftt Pwsh-To-Talk quarter ' Tot•l Tot1l htfl1119e ll.ZS 11. zs Present Access Line Rates-Hudson (650/655 Numbers) 25. . so 1), 35 3.011 I 5.25 9. 65 . 60 •11t (2) 19. 40 12. «1 45 . 40 ]l . Zl.25 .: .. l01111MJ c:hlrfel "ff9ly only to Ctl\t erv lll t , Che\ter, Cooh l lle, CII!Derhnd , '•lnlew, litt le Moc•inq, ·' ' 5.75 W 11.25 11.25 .60 '· ' &IHI l)w1ter Clt7 . 1 7.61 H1tlons) 11114 II ()84,00 1 .... Hat Ions 1nd . ~ Owltr) ' 3. 50 Present Access Line 24. so 12 . 1S 8.60 Headset Jatt ,10 Ser•ice HtaciMt 110Clllrlgdt lt ) L lghtlrllllfht Suptrw lsor Hllilstt LtghtwtlgM ~Jtrvhor Headut (Hopecltlt, Bloc.htgdtle ) lndhtduJl .\ccess/ n v Total hchangt 4. 011 . ... StiiiSS ... C&ll lt Pairs end !!lltt9t (COtlt-1 ltl'tllllfo\1011 •• 10 1. 10 1.110 Pty Shtlon 8ootll Htlf-Bootn l "' ll Mount) Htlf-lootll Ptduul Mount) .... tlltiOfll) la'MI Ylll I Itt ,001-384,000 .... les 14eM:e Sen let w H . 80 40 . 80 1). 80 30 . 75 )2.75 14 . 75 ZZ.25. 12 .25 IUS .ill .&0 Present Access Line Rates-East Claridon lNOk l 1111! MllHQI, tiCh 11M Ill Twe-. Party Access l1 M 19. 55 31.55 )] . 55 l2. IS 11 . 15 8.10 9.00 ~ !.10 Ltg"tlllllfllt Optntor Htldtet {Hoptatlt, .II n w ut '·" 9.05 J0 . )5 zo. 15. 22 . so 11.25 \() 19 . 6~ l3 . 2~ 21.40 25 . 40 10.10 12' 70 ~ll.l!l 19 . 25. Zl . 25. 20 . ~ 14 .25 I I . 65. 18. 45. ZO . IS l2 . 45. 22 . 00 Zl.!KI 12 .25 5.25 .60 ' ." lZ . 10 10.25 1."' IUS 11.25 11.Z5 3. 00 .ill Mllt19e, tach custaer (2) · 19. 10 21. l0 11.85. 11.85 IJ . IIS 6. 75 9.90 10 .30 Tohl hthlfltlt 1' 4~ a. 15 1) , 75 II. 15 lne ltatt Arat •zone A 13 . 45 1.65 5. 011 Llg~Ut1tllt ' })ptrttor 8.25 11 . 25 11.25 Individual Access/ 18 . 90 20 . 40 Zl. 90 11.45 7. 50 ""' Llne Mtleage, tach qu&rtl!r . Zoroe A 121 "' 9.45. 6. IS 7.15 1), 50 11 .25 \l,ll) *lOflt I 1.... s.a~ g,)O •z.. A .... 10 10 . 50 8. 90 10.90 12. 90 .... lilt , •• ._Ill 16001-li.OCXI ... In StltiMt) I, ] . 50 C.OII 6.011 .. . (Huclsf,...) Stl!'dvd lttad~tt, t11tra c•t nat 101'! H~CitttiHtaciSit Ius iness Service 1 '''Uitflt MorltMr lttt SptllltrjNlG~M T-o-Party Access (I) RtsidMC:It ~rvlct nt ~ our- &r y run -. a.so !!!::!!!!l 4.Zii lrri LiM Jlllt191, tach ~ter •lle(2) Present Access Line Rates· Ba"~ed Excha"ges ' ['i('iTt'il111!1J Artl vfc• IM"• 1r ~ 1~1vfdual ~cets! For tht purpottsol dtttrrnlrtlng ••cntnv• ltYitt monthly •tcttt une ra1tt, tJCfl,nttt an clanlfiPd In rate groups accwdlnt to the tOtlt mtlrt ltlltpllonH In a i$UI tailing,, ... The LOU I ulllnv arttll ttle aru within which custom1tr1 m•~• uill wilhot.~tlht! IN'tment of mettagetoll cnarget and may Jntlude one or more tuhan1• ann . , It~ ne line lilt Ar-e• Zone ~ 121 SCHEDULE OF PRESENT AND PAOPOSEDRATESANOCHARGES MONTHLY ACCESS LINE RATES .. afdtnte The Dai Sentinel , Ohio , March 9, 1ft2 41.15 ll.-45 hiM'lte lnc~o~rrH Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Circle visited Mr. and Mrs. WanhmOura of Chester on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Circle and daughter of Keno Road visited Mr. and Mrs. Homer Circle and Verna on Monday evening. There were 35 pl'eJ!e"l for Sunday School on Feb. 21. William Carelton Of Racine was calling In the community recently. Sheryl Leann Johnaon, Betty Va" Meter a"d Eunle Brinker spent a Sunday evenl"g with William Careltpn and family of Racine. There were 35 present for Sunday school o" February 28. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Circle ~ailed on Mr. and Mrs. John Rose and daughter, · Julia, on Thursday evening. Those calling at the Douglas Clr· cle home recently were Rev. and Mra. Tobias Myers of Letart, W. Va., Mr.and Mrs. R. G. Ables of Bald Knobs and Brent Patterson and Helen Zlnn of Rio Grande. Patrick and Sheryl Johnson, Betty Van Meter and Eunie Brinker at. tended the birthday In honor of Jen· Duane Stanley was installed as an ny LyM Carel ton at the home of her Elder Sunday at the Presbyterian patents, Mr. and Mrs. Willa1m Church. Carelton of Racine on Thursday Ray Alkire, Colwnbus, vlalled his evening. She waa one year old . parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Alkire, Keith Barnlu and sons, Tom and over the weekend. Tlni, of KI"gston, and Hayman Bar- . Mr. and Mra. Harold Ball, Colunr nltz of Pomeroy were at the home of bus, were weekend vl8itors of hill Eunle Brinker on Sunday. • ~r,FrancesYoung . Sue Hager and Elale Circle ca lled Mr. Burl Drllke, Vinton, vlalled at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Homer . Friday with Mr. and Mra. Mike Ep- Circle and Verna Sunday afternoon. ple. Mr. and Mrs. Millard Christian and Mr. and Mrs. Nick Grueser, Rutland, helped celebrate their Acqui8ition granddaughter, Meron Grueser'• illxth birthday Tuelday evening at WORCESTER, Mass. (AP) the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mike The painting "Twin Lights, Purple Grueaer. Rocka" by llllh-century reallJt Mr. and Mrs. Mike Epple wete John Sloan has bee" acquired by dlnnet guest. of Mr. ·and Mra. the Worcester Art Museum. Raymond Smith Thunday. Executed In 1915, the aeascape 11 Mn. Beale Graham went to the first worJ< by Sloan to enter the Olarlelton Saturday to 1ee her miLiellm's collection. aliter who II In a hospital. Harrisonville Social News • �March Meigs County meeting notes OES Kesterson 8IIIIOiliiCed that Initiatory work would be exempli· fled at the AprU and May meetings with Inspection to be held on May MIDDLEPORT··Several pro. jects Including a Sl Patrick's Day dinner and an Easter bazaar were planned during 'I'IIursday night's 'n. Sbe also 8IIIIOIIIICed that district Une officers meet1nga ha.v e been mSettngofEvangellneCIIapter176, ~r of the Eastern Star, held at the Middleport Muonlc Temple. The St. Patrick's Day dinner will be held on March 18 and tickets.are being sold In advance by members of the chapter. The bazaar will beheld Aprll2 and 3 with baked goods scheduled for March 7 at Marietta and May 2 at Albany, 2:00p.m. Of. fleers are asked to wear their chap. ter dresses at the April meeting and any long dreu at the V..ay meeting when past matrons and paat pa· tron11 of the cbspter will be honored. Sbe also stu~ that the 25 year pins wiD be presented to those eligible at the JUDe meeting. Invitations were read for a reception on March 12 at the Athens Chapter honoring Donna Mclean, grand 1ep1esentative to South Da· kota; annual Inspection of Webb chapter at Stockport; March 17; grand visitation the worthy grand matron, QJrrlne Wilham, Grand Chapter of Ohio to Lowell In honor of lts '75th anniversary; an· nual Inspection of Eudora Chapter in Nelsonvllle, March 30; Belpre Chapter's Inspection, May 8; Ma· tamoras Chapter on April 2 with A.G.M. Marilyn Rowley 1n5pect1ng since It Is . that chapter's 75th anniversary. Vlrelnla Buchanan, associate conductress, gave a lecture: Table gra~ was given by James Bucha· nan a1ter which a social hour waa held In the dining room. Farle . Kennedy and Lorenna Ault served refreshments of sandwlcbes, po. tato chips, mints, coffee and tea. and homemade Items lncludlni stutted toys and Easter candy for sale. A luncheon wiD be llei'Ved at noon. The bazaar wiD begin at 9 a.m. and close at 3: :ll p.m. each day. Maxine Kesterson, worthy matron, and Robert Kuhn, wortlly pa· tron, prealded at the meeting with the pro-tem omcers for the evening being Paul Darnell, chaplain, and Delbert Mitchell, sen~l. The charter was draped for the late Fred Karshner, Sumner Road, Chapter members were invited to the 40th wedding Blinlversary · c.e lebration for Jim and Emma Kay Clatworthy to be held on March 21 from 2 to 4 p.m. at the Middleport Masonic Temple. The reception will be hosted by their daugbter and son·ln-law, Twtia and Mlck Chllda. All trterida are In· vlted to attend. Thetamnyrequests that gifts be omitted. Members reported ill were Field· lng Hawklngs, and Dorothy Young, both now home from hospitals. trifled model W8l ll8ed darlaC tbe prelelllaUOD to empbaalse tbe aceldents lbat can ocear. Alb aclvflel tbat the program will be presented to all !l"hools of the PROGRAM - Roa Asb, pictured, maaager, alld Doa KOIIDI of The Oblo Power Co. preseated a safety program for studenlll ol the Racine Elementary School. Both wore variOUB pieces of aafety equipment as worn by Unemea worklag on po1Ver Uaes. Aa elec- C4lllllty u time permits. Social Calendar TIJESDAY POMEROY - A meeting of Eastern School District Band Boosters has been set at 7:30 p.m. Tues day at Eastern High School's band room. • POMEROY - Ohio Eta Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30 p.m . Wednesday at the Meigs·1M. MEIGS VOCAL Music Boosters meeting 7:30 this evening in music room of high school to plan publlc spaghetti supper. MIDDLEPORT WDGE 363, F&AM, 7 this evening; work in E.A. degree and refreshments. 1 RACINE LODGE 461, F. and A. M., 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Masonic Temple. Work in the entered apprentice degree. WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT AMATEUR Gardeners, 8 p.m. Wednesday, home of Mrs. Edgar Reynolds with Mrs. Erroil Conroy, co. hostess. POMEROY CHAPTER 80, Bosworth Council 46, fuU fonn opening practice for Ohio VaHey COmmandery 24, masonic temple. March 10, THE MEIGS COUNTY Junior Leadership Club will be holding its second meeting of the 1982 4-H year, Wednesday, March 10, beginning at 7:30 p.m . at the Meigs County extenaion office. All 4-H members 13 years and older are welcome to attend. This year's activities include canoeing, a trip, a joint meeting with Junior leaders from other counties, and a . program on decision making. The officers for the 1982 4-H year were elected in January and are as follows: Lisa Collina, president; Scott Upton, vice president; Pam Riebel, secretory; Mark Rice, treasurer; Allee Ritchie, refreslunents; and BIU Dyer, recreation. Wednesday night's meeting will include a CPR demonstration. All members are urged to attend. POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT Uona Club, 12 noon Wednesday, atMeigsiM .. MIDDlEPORT - The Middleport Amateur Gardeners will meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the lwme of Mrs. Edgar Reynolds. Mrs. Erroll Conroy will be the CDhostess. Mrs. Frank Powers will show slides on birds and flowers. Business Services Kav Sands and Ed1th Har·• per. addreSses -unknown; you are hereby notified that you have been named defendants ;n a legal action entitled Jon M . Grueser, et Plalnlfffs, · vs· plaintiffs. ·vs· E.R. E. R. Hoffman aka Ella R . al., Hoffman aka Elza R. HoffHoffman, et al., man, et. al ., defendants. Defft!Ciants. Th is action has been The February meeting of the Riverview Garden Club was held al the home of Mrs. Denver Weber, with Mrs Richard Roberts and Mrs. Ernest Whitehead assisting. · Devotions "What is an AmeriC!III? ·~ and "Love". were presented by ·Mrs. Weber. rotl catl was answered by members naming a "Patriotic SOng." Mrs. Whitehead welcomed Mrs. Warren Pickens a guest. Thank yous were read from Mrs. R. E. Williams, Mrs. Mabel Hetzer and Herman Grossnickle for gifts they receivad from the club. Mrs. Walter. Brown expressed thanks for a gift that was given to Naomi Pickens. as For the program, Mr. and Mrs. Weber showed slidea of Mrs~ Weber's European trip. That was enjoyed by aU. Games were conducted, by Mrs. Bise and Mrs. Roberts with several winning prizes. Door prizes went to Mrs. Gene Young. Refreshments using the patriotic theme were served to Mrs. Pickens, Mrs. Frank Bise, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Okey Connolly, Mrs. Ronald Cowdery~ Mrs. Harliss Frank, Mrs. Donald Myers, Mrs. Ronald Osborne, Mrs . Donald Putman, Mrs. Tom Spencer, Mrs. Gene Young, Mrs. Ray Young and Mrs. Lyle Balderson by the hostesses. An auction wili be held at the next meeting. Southern FHA/HERO wins award of merit NOTICE IIY PUIILICATION To E.P. _ Hoffman aka Elza R. Hoffman, Ros.a Hoffman, R. D. Harper, Neva Dresher aka Mrs. Waller Dresher, Raymond s. Hoffman, Marion E . Hof· frnan, Doris Hoffman. Roche!, Smith .aka Mrs . Herbert A. Smith, Roy Hof · tman, Charles Clifford Hof · fman, Edna Hoffman , Charles L. Hoffman, Robert Hoffman, Zelma Hoffman, Jerry Hoffman, Kay Sands, Edith Harper and the unknown hetrs, - next of ·. kin, devisees. 1e9atees, ' executors, ad · I m.nistrators,_ guardians, successors, assigns and speuses. if anv. Of E.R. ~offman aka E lza R . Hoff · man, Rosa Hoffman, R.D . Harper. Neva Dresher aka Mrs . Walter Dresher, Raymond ·s. Hoffman, Marion E . Hottman, Doris Hoffr'na.n. Rachel Smith aka Mrs. Herbert A. Smith, Herbert A. Smith. Roy Hal· fman. Charles Cl1ffo.rd Hoffman, Edna Hoffman, Charles l , Hoffman, Robert Hoffman, Zelma Hoffm~n. •Jerry H_o~fman, REESE~{ assigned (:ase Num~r 18,084 and is pending in the Court of Common P-leas of Meigs County, Pomeroy, Vinyl & Aluminum· Siding Ohio45769. The .o bject of the Com - plaint IS a partition atfion concerning the oil, gas and· all ather minerals un· deriving the following des~dbed _ r-eal estate: · · S•tuated in the Township of Orange, County of Meigs •Mobile Slles •Water & Gas Lines •Spring De•elopments "Smafl Job$ A Specialty" PH. 742-2753 f iOr_l 6, Town 4, Range 12, Ohu:~ Cqmpany's Purchase . descr.bed land : Beginning at the northwest ·corner Of the above-described land; t~ence south 61 ·7/ 13 rods; thence east 26 rOds ; thence north 61 ·7/13 rOds; thence to · the place_ of beginning, rOds. or Said three parce ls of r ea l estate are subject to all easements and highways of record. Deed ·Reterence : volume 236, Page 57; Volume 277. Page ss and Volume 281, Page 689 , Meigs County Deed Records . and the praver is that the above described ·esta te be partitioned; that the in· terests be set off or ordered sold if i t cannot be !"ar· cost s. You are r equired to an · swer the Comp laint within twen ty ·eight 1281 days af · NOTICE TO SYRACUSE RESIDENTS & PROPERTY OWNERS Syracus~ Village Council urges per· sons h<!lving knowledge of uncompleted or uiiSitisfactory repairs, that resu.tted from in.s tallatiofl of sewage lines in the town, to file ttteir comments in writing by April 8, 1982, with Clerk Janice Lawson, Syracuse Municipal Building, Third·St., Syracuse, Ohio. .TIIURSDAY ter the last pUb licat•on of this notice which will be publ ished once each week A REVIVAL will begin Thursday and continue through March 21 at the Freedom Gospel Mission, County Road 31, 7:30 p.m. each evening. The Rev. 0 . G. McKiMey will be the speaker. 21· Business Opportunity 21 -Money to Loan 23 -Prolcssiona I Services 1-Card of Thank s (paid tn rtdva nce) 2 Card of Thanks (pa1d in rtdvance) 3-Announcements 4-Giveaway « . ....... AGENTS: J l ·Homestor Sa le 9·Wantcd to Buy 33 Farms for Sale 32-Mobile Homes for Sa le serr.•1ces 51· Household Goads 52·CB. TV 8. Radio E quipment 53 Antiques · 57 -Musciallnstruments 58· Fruits & vegetables 59-For Sa le or Trade 71 -Autos for Sale n Trucks for Sate 73-Vansa. 4 WD 74·Molorcvcles 75· Boats & Motors 76-Auto Parts & Accessories following Ga Ilia county Area CodU14 446-Gatllpolis 347-Cheshlre , 311-VInton 245-Rlo Grande 256--Guyan Dis!. 64:J-Arabla Dist. 71 -Auto Repair 78 ·Camping Equipment Rentals l t·He tp wanted .tl ·Housesfor Rent 12 -Situafion wanted 13-lnsuranc e 14-Business Training 42-Mobile Homes for Rent 43· Farms for Rent 4-t·Apartment tor Rent .45-Furnished Rooms IS· Sc hools lnslr4clion 16· Radio, TV & C~ Repair 3~-Walnut 81 ·Home Improvements 82·PiumbiM & Heating 83·ExcavaJing 8-f·Eiecrical & RefriQeration 85·General Hauling III>·M.H. Repair 87 ·Uphotsterv 61 ·Farm Equipment 62·Wanted to buy 63· Livestock 64· Hav & Grain 65·Seed 8. Fertilizer .46-Space for rent 17-Misce llaneous telepho~e exchanges. . Meigs County Area Code 614 992-Mt~dleperf Pomeroy 915-Chester l4l-Portland 247-letort Falls 949-Racine 742-Ruttand 667- Coolville Up to lS words ... Three day Up to 15 Words ... One dav Up to 15 Words . ..Six day ........ Mason Co., wv Area COcle304 675-Pt. Pleasant 4S8-leon S76-Appfe Grove 77:J-Mason 882-New Haven 895-Letart 937-Buffalo ORDINANC E NO. 526 Pursuant to Section 743.28 of the Ohio Revised Code as arnended by Amen· ded House Bill No. 156. 1\Jih General Assembly the council of the V illage of Pomeroy hereby notifies Columbia Gas of Ohio and the PUblic Utilities Com · mission of Ohio of i ts intent to negotiate loinlly with other municipal cor · porat lons in Gailia , Lawrence, Jackson, Vinto n and Meigs Counties for th e purpose of establishing a uniform gas rate. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE VfLLI\ISE OF POMEROY, OHIO : SECTION 1: That, for lhe purpose of this ordinance, uniform rati shall be defined as a single gas rate which would apply to everv mu~iclpal corporation in the qroup. Group shall be = det ined as all of the mul")iclpalities which enact ordinances expressing their intent to negotiate joi ntly for a uniform rate and give jointly written notif ication by' the Movers to the company, Mayors sha ll mean the mayors of all the municipalities in the group, and Company shal l mean Columbia Gas of Ohio, Inc. SECTION 2: That, upon written receipt of a Joint notification by the Mayors of the grouR of mu nicipalities which have ena.c ted ordinances expressing a , desire to negotiate a ·uniform gas rate. the Village of Pomerov resr,eclfully requests Columba Gas of Ohio to commence negotiations with the uniform gas rate com- mittee to be comprised of representatives from the Office of the Consumers' Public Notice Public Notice Counsel as well as represe ntatives from the munic ipalities who choose to attend such negotiations. Unless otherwise in · 743 .26 of the Ohio Revised CodE: on the same basis as if it we re a sin~le rpqucsts the Commiss,on to flit ' fl uniform cost of ser· vice wn ich •ncludes the service ~rea of all act as principal negotiator and a II correspondences, communications, in · formation, etc ., sha ll be may be charged by Colum· ~rovlo:ted to the Office of the · Consumers' Counsel . SECTION 3: That, lhe date the companv receives joint notlflc~tion by the Mavors shall be the date which designates the cOm· mence"1enl of the firs I 9Q. day period of negotiations . for a uniform gas rate. SECTION 4: Where such negotiations do not, within ninetv davs after com· mencement, resUlt in an agreem,nt between the group and the company, the grouf may exercise the Civil jud~ment by default will be rendered against you for the relief demanded in the Com· plaint . DATE : 2/ 18/82 Larrv E . Spencer Meigs County Common Pleas Court 12123 (31 2. 9, 16, 23, 30, 61< Aft work guaranteed. Free Estimates Reasonable Prices Call Howord 949·2263 949·2160 ..,______2_·2_4-·1-fc_.J FRONT-END ~ free siding estimates, 949·2801 or 949·2160. ,NQ Sunday Ca !ls 3·1J.tfc municipal corporation and t>nact a uniform rate or· dinance (s) fi)(ing and reguiatinq the price that successors or assic,ns, tor t11e gas to the group of municipal cor porations and to their inhabitants, in accordance with section 4909.34 of the Ohio Revised Code as amended by Amen· ded House Bill No. 156 . SECTION 5: That. should the companr, refuse to ac· cept the ra es establ ished by' a uniform rate or· d1nance and thereafter file a complaint wilh the Public Utilities Commlssior of Ohio, In accordance with section 4909.34 (B) of the Ohio Revised Code . as Amended by Amended rights o a municipal cor· House Bill No. 156. the Pomeroy ooration . un9er section . Vif'laqe of · ·· ~ · ·-· · Modern Electrical Equipment PA RTSANO SERV I C£ ALL MAH ES SIMMON'S OLDS.· CAD.·CHEV., INC . •W u tten eOryen Ph. 992-6,14 308 E. Main Pomeroy, • eAMQII'! I •Oi s pOIIIII Dil ll w•~hcn •HotWo~tcrTIIInkt 951lc MARCH PERM SALE thru Wed., March 31 Reg.S20 Nowsti.so Reg. SU Now 522.50 Reg. S30 Now 527 .50 SJ5 Wave lentn. For longer Hair Now 529.50 Sl. Rt. 124 Pomeo1y, Oh . 3mi. west on 124t,.lld Rutland AUTO & TRANS. REPAIR PH. 992·5682 or 992·1121 Open 9 AM.tol:lO P.M. 1·11·1mo. In Lov1nq Memory o• Puriey T . Karr who' passed awAy one year aoo Ma rch 7. Greatly missed bY wife Altona, sons Paul and Horace Karr and dauqhter Kathryn Mora . Grand · children and great grand· children. _!.est a!'d Fo_l!.~d ~ LOST Tachimine gu ita r on· Rt . 588 . Rewa rd $50 . Ca ll· 446·3428 . . 6 ---·----· ------ i LOST Siberian Hu skey' lll1ale l most ly dMk gray with wh ite markings, one' eve~ Public Notice rPSOIUtlon, incons.istent 1lPrewith, is, to the e)(tent of s uch lncons,istency, Shop• the AD WAY Or-._., I' \ Three 2 paths, modern k itchen, livi ng room w/ fireplace, for· mel dinind room wtbay window, family room, full basement w lwOOd· burner. A qua I ity home DOll~. MULLEN JOHN f. MUSSER CHARL£S B, MULlEN MICHAEL L CHILDS full IN MEMORY OF : Donald l. Sheets left March 9,1976 you 1 That morning were sitting around iust talking and laughing. Then vou ·had to leave so soon. but vou said, I'll be back arouncl n0011. ' You never knew vour journey would end. Because waltlnt for vou was a better friend. He ..,,d vour work here Don Is d~ne. 1 have for vou a betterhome. · You know you will see 1vour loved ones again. Thev just knock at the door and I will fet them ln. Sadly missed by Mom, Dad I All tho ShMfs Family •Roofing & Gutter •VInvl Siding •Carports / Patio Covers •Concrete work CALL: 992· 6323 u.s. Rt . 50 East Guysville. Ohio Authorized John Deer , New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer Farm Equipment Parts & Service 'I - . Savin&s Breaklhrouch! Send now for NEW SPRING-SUMMER P~TTERN CATALOG. Sew and &et mar~elous clothes for much less. free PaHem Coupon - choose from over 100 styles. $1.50 AU CWI IIOOIS : . $2.00 _. lZH'ifllll Sltlw-tlfs . Ut-hsf Qifb '•' ar-t. 1ZS.Ptllt Qlltta 125-lltrllly Cllf1Y ftlrnrl Books and Callllllll - add SOl each for posla&e and h.lndlin&. --- -----...-lost_and Foun!l 6 ...!.. _ fir eplace, throughout. Magnifi cent view of river! Call for your R.. t Eotote - Oonltl'iol VIRGILB. SR. hfA liQ II ON TIME - You can buv this 2 bedroom full home. ' • " l o POMEROY ' lANDMARK 614-99~·2182 For Farm and Home Delivery of Gas Diesel PRIUDRIGHT heating . FREE ESTIMATES P.H. 992·6011 tak ing . OUT OF TOWN - 5 yr. old 8 room, one floor ,._, - brushes plumbing, electric, and POMEROY - 2 acres. more or less. building lot. Panorami c view of the river and breath call after O-J . I -sprav ~lichens and appliances~ custom bathrooms, remodeling ~ Phone 1-(614)·992·3325 Wee~davs . 0 - m.rrors , Custom 21' E. 2nd St. REWARD 0 Pomeroy, Oh. Ph. 992-2174 2·26·1fc C&M EXCAVATING AND CONSTRUCTION Dozer & bac~hoe ser· vice, water, sewer, ponds, foundations, reclamation . 1 EAFOR Substantial ...... ... . .. ..... - paint C. R. MASH CONSTRUCTION family room. basement and 2 garages with storage over one. 8:00p.m . SMITH NELSON NOTORS INC. \Ieima Nicinskv. Ass.lc. FREELicensed & Bonded Phone 742·3092 A S2.00 detail brush, Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. with the purchase of a P~~n9~:~;~:93 Y-hone 742 .317! paint kit. ========== _::====3=·5=-= 1 :m::o:.=pd=·~~=======3·:3::: :: 11:::n~ round scar on right rear leg, occasional limp. Last seen near to -s t~tues - plaques private showing . state road. COUNTRY - Nice car · peted 3 bedroom modern home with bath , responds ° woodwork of land for cattle, pets, & OHIO PH . 992 - '2063 STOP and look at our Ji f 1 1 fine se 1ec on pas er and ceramics. b k5 - an - planters carpet, chandeliers end rust, black DABBLE SHOP POMEROY. bui lt-i n kitchen, break· fast room, tull basement . Beautiful tie down. Nearly one acre. Only $17.500. COUNTRY - 13 acres ears uncllpped, large Radiator Specialist NATHAN BIGGS 35 Yrs. EKperience 2 baths/ car· ·peting, and 1.88 acres of level land near town on hard road. INCOME - You can buv )hese houses and let one · help vou pav for bOth. 3 bedrooms each and all utlt ities. COUNTRY Finish this horne yourself and save . · Now being renovated. 3 bedrooms. bath, and ov.r 3 acres for ontv S19,SOO. NOW IS THE RIGHT TIME TO SEE US ABOUT THE IALE 0~ YOUR PLACES. CALL ftHI7.. BRUCE OR VIRGIL !I(JIJ',t:rr, II••,Jifrtu.Jf/i'l', l Gerald Ret!ter INCOME TAX SERVICE PHOII.E 992·2490 FOR AN APPOINTMENT 2·25-1 mo. pd. 8·20.'tfc t"I:=========+=========~ ALL STEEL BUILDINGS Sizes start from 30x24" U~litJ Buildings Sizes from 4 to 6 and alf wOOd buildings 24x36. Insulated Dot Houses P&S BUILDINGS Rt. 3, IOK S4 Racine, Oh. Ph. 614·843-·2591 ......,, ROUSH CONSTRUCTIOPf For bulk del iv ery of gasoli ne. healing oil and diesel fuel, call Landmark, 992·2181. Pomeroy. Oh . Shoot Rac ine Gun Club. Every Sun. starting at 1 p.m . Factory choke gunson lv. Gun ---------- <Formerly Bare Metal) 27I,W. Main, Pomeroy Rick & Bill Cogar owners IRAKES·TUNE·UPS OVERHAULS· DIESIL•EXHAUST Open MCIII.·Sat. H 3·5·1. choke 12 gauge shotgun. Traders Day Sa turday 13th. a t Fox Hunters Cabin on Eagle Ridge . Bob Cion· ch . --- - "'--=== "--...---H~a~:!. · L--. ANY PERSON who has anything to give away and does not offer or,~ltcmpt to offer anv other thing for sale mav place an ad In thi s column . There will be no charge to the advert iser . THREE CATS. One white w itt'! gray markings, one white w i th ca lic o markings, one all calico . 4 puppies to a good home part Co lli e· part Shephard . Call ~46 · 960~ . Toys to giv e away . 2 to S yr . old. See a\ 830 4th Ave .. Gallipolis . -== • (fill~ V. C. YOUNG Ill ftH2150r "2·7314 Pomeroy, 1 -· ' Lost : Post earring In f ront ; of Pomerov P .O. Reward _! 992-726 1. Los t Saturday : eve . ' ~ LOST· Car keys. I Dull s : park ing lot, Silver Bridg e ~ Plaza , Reward . Call 304 -' 675·1595 . .I - • I I Smail black shaggy dog, l part terri er, part poodle. • answers to name of 'Jot ' ' -\ 8 · - ___ Public Sa le & Auction --- - _.. L.E . Nea l Aucti oneer Ser -: vice - E s t a t e- Farm ·' Household-Misc. We sel l it! ' Licensed & bonded Ohio ' & : wva . 367·7101 . ---- -· . 9 _ . _wa ~~d .!o_Buy _ , WANT TO BUY Old fuo';o niture and Ant iqu es of aW kinds, ca ll Kenn et h Swain',; 4~6· 3159 and 256 1967 in 1he. eve nings. .,' CASH PAl D for clean. Ia to' model used cars. Smit h: Bui ck· Pontiac, Gallipoli!1.~ Ohio . Call446·2282 . ·- - '- Buying Gol d, ..•. - Si lv er.~ Platinum , ol d coins, sc ra p: rings & silverware. Dail y• quot es available . AlsO' coins & coi n su pp lies for: sale . Spring ValleY· Trading, Spring Valley Plaza, 446 ·8025 o'r 446·8026. We pay cash for late model1 clean used cars. French town Car Co. Bill Gene JOilnson, ·~6 · 0069 . . I TOP PRICE Sc rap Meta l,, au to bodies, and ca r s. Bat ,j terlesl alumiurn. brass &' coppe r . Gallipolis Bl oc k: Co .. 123 1/2 Pine St., 446• 2783. ' ' Wanted to buy junk cars or 1 wre cked car s. Phone 388 -~ -------- 9303. 4 femalepartpups Part. Shepard. Irish. Setter 992-6736 alter~ : 30 p.m . want ed t o huy cas h rcgi stcr ..Call 4461240 . Long haired gray female kitten . 10 months old. Litter trained. 992·7885. Greg Roush Ph. 992· 7583 or992·2282 -114.-.Hnc ....... 1141 ptter""" .Cauall..tl Cal l Dai ly Sentinel. 2 male puppies. Call 388· 9306. 1 FEMALE dog , 85% Husky, 15% vnknown . F ixed at 6 weeks, S years old, goad with kids. goad wat ch dog. Lived indoors first 2 vears, outside last 3 vears . Had to put her· on cha in In city. Wanl home where she can run free as she did her con run first 4 yeors . Hate seeing her cha ined. 304·675·1179. CARPENTER SERVICE Pick ed up set of keys by; mistake. Have h11d about• two weeks. I n Pomeroy .' All female . Call388·8510 . OLD Kelvlnator dryer , lor parts or scrap, 304-675·5726 . 1----"------+----------1 MAIN STREET GARAGE 6 30 p.m., Bashan Fa c tory New Homes - · ex· tensive remodel· ina • Electn,arwork •Custom Pofe. Bfdg1, • R oofin'g work 14 Years Experience ' ' Ann Ri ce, 675·3598. ~=========t=========~ aRaGun ci ne Fire Dept. sponsors I, Shoot. Sat . nights dining and garden . All utilities and a 6 room homezon Male, Largest Radiator . 1-J· tfC half baths, living room with Turkey Hunte rs We have SALES & SERVtCE walk -in cooler . Second floor apartment rent~d . room Valley Trading co., Spring Vallev Ploza. 446·8025. BOGGS SALEM ST. RUTLAND - Two story store building with with fireplace, refinishing , new grips, length ctlange, weighl change. *fast service 2 - ~8- 1 mo. • free consult ing Fishing License on sale . Come and see our new ship· ment of 1982 Fising Rods. Reels, & Lures . Spring mouth calls.. slate bo• ca lls, camo gear & decoys ~---------+----------1 Trading in stockCo., . Spring ev Spr ing Vall Valley Plaza. 446·8025. COMPLETE RAOIATOR Easter Candy Pri c~s. S1.60 5ERVICE lb. St.5() lb . for lull case . From the Smallest Di's Craft Supply, Spring Heater Core to the Val ley Plaza . Ca ll ~46 · 2 134 . 1-19·1 mo. detail s. Soft , feminine , ele&antfash ion's new blouses team wijh daytime pants. go out to dinner with loni skirts. Save dollars, sew in crepe, knit. Printed Pattern 4846: Half Sizes 10\1. 12\1, i4\l, 16\1, 18\1, 20\1. Women 's Sizes 34, 36 , 38, 40, 42. 44, 46, 48. $2.25 fw Oldl peltent . ... 50$· fw Oldl patllnt fw ..... ' . •• ftaMIIna. Sett4 tr. Alfttt Ad.s A 'f 1 • Repair : cleaning Insurance Worl< Wind, Wafer/ or Fire of Extra tot adlolns . Asking S12.ooo.oo. EXECUTIVE HOME Beautiful two story brick hom e . Three bedrooms. 2 full baths. 2 Flatswoods area . Reward .' 992-3439, 992·1382 . Scout Camp Chester, Oh. *short game practice • Pro Golf lessons for all ages. •Room Additions warmth and gra cious living. Call tor tor return or leading in· tormar1on. t'n. 742· 7316. PROBATE cOuRT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO part ot an ora•nancl' or c~~ l : Blac~-;--;h~;;ol~e~ type male dog . S Points or bedrooms, Insertion .. ............. S4.00 Public Notice approach . REWARD . Calf .446· 4998 or 446· 31 72 . i 5, Hcbstetter Jr. condition. OOBERMAN PINCHER insertion ............. ;.$7.00 VD1110D!tr I Call Ken Young For Fast Service 985· 3561 .......~-. . ......... . Mon., March 1 Only $30,000.00. GOOO LOCTION, SPACIOUS and in mint LOST DOG municipalities in the group hereby repealed . ESTATE OF GLENN G. in order to eslablish a SECTION 8: Thattnisor· VANCE,. DECEASED uniform rate which would dinance shall become cl· NOTICE OF apply to each municipality. lective at the earliest date APPOINTMENT SECTI ON 6: That the allowed by taw. OF FIDUCIARY Villaqe of Pomeroy respt.'C· On Fobruarv 24th, 1982, !fully requests Columbia PASSED: March 1, 1982 In the Me ips County Gas of Oh1o to delay in sub Probate Court. Case No. mi ttlnq to the Public Jane Walton '23t82, Gene Vance and Ul;[ities Commission of CLERK OF COUNCIL ~yt'-ddf=:' Ert,VOa~foe'••~•,Pw·als, Ohio any formal ap· Clarenc~ Andrews . C A -1 pli cat ion for an tncrease ln MAYOR OF COUNCIL 'appo n o- dmlnlstrat· '"'' Rates to be c har !fed ors of the estate of Glenn G. and collected in due service (3) 9, 10, 2tc •Vance, deceased. late of R. in the Village of Pomeroy, ~ ft760~· Middleport, Ohio for a period of not less than 1 _..;._----~----.·~ Robert E. Buck 180 davs from the date in Probate Jlld.ge/ which uniform rate neQotiations commenced, WANTED TO IUV (3) 2 9 16 31 Clerk in order to allow the qroup GOOD USED • • • c of munictr,alitles twO 90· CONSOLE PIANO .• day negot ating periods to i 'a enact a uniform rate or· ' CALL 992-3546 dinance. 1 ....... SECTION7: Thatanvor· ,... ... ~ dlnance or resc:>lulion, or ,.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~· · [. w.ruw a bia Gas of Ohio, Inc ., its APPLIANCE SERVICE · Parts! ~- Built Garages" for Keep This Ad For Future R eterenct ALIGI\I~ENT ·· ·~-. With Genuine GM "Bea utiful / Custom Call 3·7·1fc Set Mr. GDodwrertctl Ftr A BISSEll: SIDING CO. 1 LAFF -A- DAY bedroom. 11h bath home . U vi ng room features b-.. : ~t- i n book· case, kitchen and d ining comb., utility room, Ohio Power electric, air condition . Plenty room for garden on your one acre. Must see this one! Rutland, _ _ _,_Public Notlc"e' - - - dicaled, the Office of lhe Consumers' Co1..1nsel will of All type~ of roof work , new or repair gutter and downspouts, gutter cleaning and painting, COUNTRY LIVING - Immaculate ran ch · style. three inseruon ............... $3 .011 to Rent ~8 · Equipment for Rent ~9 - For Lease =_Public Notice= 2·14·1 mo. Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING ROOFING COZV the name "G". Public Notice Rules Procedur~. basement home with lit· ~7 · Wanted IBWantcdTodo PH. 99z.7201 Broker t4l w.t 17 Sl, 1ttw Yilt. NY 10011. Prittt IIAIIE, MIDifSS, ZIP, SIZE, 111d sm.E IIUIIIER. ,~ 34 -Business Buildings 35 Lots & Acreage 36 · Real Estate Wan ted empleymeat · Ucense!U llgodtd.. . OFFICE 70-XIO) AWARDED-M-ben on tbe Award ol Merit Team are bottom, left ' ta rtpt, Mary Evanl, Loll Fraak; top, CbailoUe ~and Brenda Heck. Other memben wbo parUciJ18ted and are not pictured are Elsie Roach, Jady Klier and Patricia Pauley. The advller Ia Pam Helcomb. Classified pages cover the 56· Pe ts for Sale 8-Publ ic Sa le & Auction Ohto C.~or11e WILliAM D. CHI LOS PHONE 992-2156·. .,,.., ' ""' 55· Building Supplies 6-Lost and Found 7-Yard Sale (pa id 1n c1dvanc cl •limestOne HOBSTETTER REALTY .MPIIen ,lns,ur~~-~~ ........ .. ·-·....... ... 54 -Misc . Merchandise S·Happy Ads weeks . The la st publ ication will be maoe o·n March 30, 1982, a nd the twenly·elght (28) davs for answer will commence on that date. In case of .your failure to· answer or otherwi!e respond as reQu i-red b'i the Clll 992·2725 ' " " " " .,.,., ~ ·· ·· · · · · ··· H. L WRITESEL successive Middleport The Daily Sentinel a o,-. . (6) 169 N. 2nd Downing-Childs Insurance and - F laaeelal six Kay's Bt1uty S.lon SERVE YOU BEnER ' Or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeory, Ohio 45769 ~. for It's ABlouse Year WE'RE TOGETHER TO The Daily Sentinel .... ................... . .. ... ... . . mo. Septic Ta.n ks County Certified Roush Lane Cheshire, Oh , Ph. !61·1560 H ·t tfc brown eve & one blue SOuthern Chapter has mel the Standards of Excellence set up by the Ohio Assn. of Future Homemakers of America. The total chapter works as a team throughout the year and then are Judgad to win the award. Activities the chapter had to Include in their program are : Understanding local, state and natlonal structure of FHA/HERO; explaining the decision making process of . Impact; · promoting leadership skills; explaining the relatlon of Home Economics classes and FHA/HERO; how members were involved with State Projects such as the handicapped, nutrition and children's hcispltal; ways the chapter promoted National FHA/HERO Week; ways chapter promoted individual growth; how members are kept infonned II chapter actlvltles; and, proof attendance at the District Meeting beldearlierin the year. at the Diamond Savings and Loan ' ,.._. .. , . . , . , & gas lines ·• dump truck answers to' K eeGee' sa fe tb ville. Thlrls an award in which the PRECEPTOR BETA BETA CHAPTER, Tlnirsday, 7:45 p.m. ~ Gas Line-Ditches Z· l~l For all your wiring needs; furnaces repair service and· installation. Residentia I & Commercial Call 742-3195 *septic systems • water, sewer Water Line Hook -ups 3·3·1 mo. ter recently won the Award of Merit at an FHA/HERO Rally held at Trl County Vocational School in Nelson- A VARlETY of ·music will be presented at 7 p.m. Thursday at the Meigs Junior High School Auditorium in Middleport when the junior high music department gives a concert. The junior high concert choir under the direction of T. Edwin Harkless will present numbers as will the seventh grade concert bilnd and the eighth grade concert bsnd directed by Douglas M. Hlll. Admlssion is free and patrena should arrive as early as possible since parking at the school can sometimes be a problem. . .. •INic~hoe *excava ting Public Notice =====:r:=~~~~~~======j of titioned; forfees an herein allowance attorney and = TRENCHING SERVICE · Water-Sewer - ~lectric Free Estimate Jam.es Keesee Ph. 992·2772 JIM LUCAS and State of Ohio : . FIRST T~ACT: In Frac- Beg1nnmg at the southwest corner of sa id Fraction 6 ; thence north 113 rods and 10 links; thence east 169112 1 rods; thence south 113 rods and 10 links; thence west ·1691h rods to the. place of beginning. Said tract of land as df!scribed contains 120 acrs and 21 .03 rods, more or less. The tract of land to be conv~.yed by this deed is 10 acres off the nor· thwes_t corner of the above etnsutatlon • Storm Doors • Storm Windows • Replace mont WjnciOW$, • New !looling MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE J&F CONTRACTING The Southern FlWHERO Chap- Co., Riverboat Room. RUTLAND - The Silver Circle Senior Citizens Club of Rutland will have a blood pressure clinic at the Hill Street Center, Wed· nesday from noon until 1 p.m. Barbara Van Meter, R.N., will be conducting the clinic. JOft M. Grues•r. Itt. al., Case No. 18,0&4 or Pomeroy. IN THE . COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO RiverV'iew Garden Oub 'Mn. The Ohio .' ' Antique corner cupboa rd s~ other antique cupboard io any 0138 . condit ion. Ca ll 367 · CHIP WOO D. Pol es max diameter 14" on lar ges t end . $12.50 per ton . Bundled s ial> . $10.50 per ton . Dcllvcrd to Ohio Pall <•i co .. R ock Spr i ngs Rd .. Pomeroy. 992-2689. ~old , si lver, s terling, 1ewelry , rings, old coins & currency . Ed Burkett Bar • l>er Shop, M ld dlcpor1. 992 3476. ' -- . . Sears 19' color TV doesn't OLD FURNITUR E, I>Cd5 , work for parts. Call 67,5· 6627. chen cubbards of all tv pes . Pups dnale and 1 female. mo!her pure Chow Chow. Excellent kids dog. well behaved . ·First come first serve . Ready Wed. March 10th. 675· 1569 between 6·8 PM. ~ part Huokey pups 2 male and 2 female . Phone 675· "9' before JPM. iron, brass, or wood . Kit· Tabl es,. round or square . Wood •ce boxes. Old desks and bookca•es. Wi II but comple te hou sehold. Gold, silver, old money , pock et watches, chains, rings, f)nd etc . Indian Art ifacts of all ry pes . Also buying baseball ' cards. Osbv Martin 992· ' 6370. - -·----··-"U'J Good used console plano> Call992·3546 or 992-2049. -- ., �10--The Daily Sentinel ' p 42 They'll Do It Every Time Good used baby furniture. Call.u6-6695 evenings. Help W•nted It's never too late to start your own career. Sell Avon and earn good SSS. Set your own hours. For information call +46·3358. Around OHIO Magazine Is looking for a media represeljtati ve tor the Gallia County area to handle advertising and editorials. Please write or call : Around OHIO Magazine, 1035 Walnut St., coshocton, Oh 43812, 614· 623-8133. Applications now being ac· cepted for summer em· ployment at the Middleport n,tmlclpal park. Positions afallable Include pool manager, life gua f ds, and SY,'immjng Instructor. ap· p(y at Middleport Mayor's oHice Monday through Ffiday , BAM to 4PM. si.udent page at Bossard Memorial Library after school and weekends. Ap· pr.ox . 17 hr . per week at SZ1 35 per hr . Must be 16 yrs. old. 4 weeks probationary Jl<lriod. Call «6-7323. ' G~T VALUABLE training as a young business person a~d earn good money plus some great gifts as a Sen· tinel route carr ier. Phone u~ right away arid get on th~ eligibi lity list at 99221Z6or992·2157 . 21 Business _ ____,0'-'p'-'po = rt"' u,_ ni,_ty ' -- Cigarette Vending Business. Call304·773·5651 . 22 Money to Loan REFINANCE or purchase vour home . 30 year f ixed rate. WVa . & Ohio. Leader Mortgage, 77 E. State St., Athens, Oh . 592·3051 . 23 Professional Services Piano Tuning & Repa ir .Cail Bill Ward for appointment, Ward ' s Keyboard, 4<46·4372 . C & L Bookkeeping , Com· plete bookkeeping and tax service for bUsiness and in· div iduals . Carol Neal446·3862 STARKS Tree & Lawn Ser· vice, all types trimming & removal, insured, 30-t-576· 2010. Fl RST and second morgages, land contracts, and receivabl es purchased. 614 - ~..S-4113 . E~perienced Auto . Mechahic . Experienced in enDine tune-up. Air condlf-ionlng and heating . Wtite Box 743, Pomeroy, ON. 45769 . ' POOL 'MANAGER and lif~guard applications for 'London Pool for 1982 sesson will be accepted by syracuse VIll age Clerk Janlco Lawson until 7:30 PM March 15, 1982. Lead Guitarist wanted for est, Country rock band. 992· 5541. Ask for Nick. 992·3187 ask for Jim . PRIVATE duty Nursing, at PinCrest care center, for m'ale ,patient, 304- ~75· 5941 or 614·«6·9727. CLAN MILLS needs people for light del ivery work , must provide economical transportation . Apply to Jackie Carsey, Scottish Inn, Mon'day, Tuesday & Wednesday, from 12 to 1 or 5·6 p.m . Room 163. Equal Opportunity Emp.loyer. CLAN MILLS has severa l Immediate openings tor telephOne . appointment c lerks . No e)(perience necessary , we train. May work 9 a.m . to 1 p.m . or s p.m . to 9 p.m. Apply to Jackie Car~ey , Scottish Inn. Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday from 12 to 1 or 5·6 p.m . Room 163. Equal Opportunity Employer. 12 Situations Wanted Have room, board, and 1 undry for elderly person my home . 992·6748 . Ill do .baby sitting in my me for preschool chi Id . 01111 992·2772 afler 5 or ~>).tore noon. 1, Insurance DY AND BEAVER In· nee Co. has offered Ices for. fire insurance rage In Gallla County almost a century. ~ . home and personal 6f>erty coverages are lllable to meet in· vidual · needs. Contact osJer Lewis, agent. Phone 79·3318. ~ l;::::;::===-- . 5 Schools Instruction arate the ultimate In self .e.nce all private lessons, Men, women. & children. Instruction thru black belt. Also available Karate uniforms puchlng and kicking bags. and protec· five equipment. Jerry Lowery & Associates Karate Stud io. 143 Burlington Rd .. Jackson, · Oh. Call 286·3074. GUH A R lessons , In · dlvidual classes, personal attention, modest prices. Caii30H75·3734. 18 Wanted to Do j] __H~me...........Sa~ 1972 Concord Mobile Home. 12x6S. Call 446·7015 after 5:30p.m . .t bedroom hovse for sale. Rt. 325 toward Rio Grande. Call 388·9676 . Beautiful brick & frame, 3 bedroom home w/scenic view, wood · burning fireplace, formal dining, central air w/heat pump. Lanscaped, 1 acre lot w/ fenced in back yard, $45,900. Ca II +46·3766. New Income Limits. If you earn between $9,000 · to $15,000. a year, you may be able to buy a 3 bedroom house {not a mobile home) for as little as S13S. mo. No down payment . Call 992· 7034. House ·27 acres . Eagle Ridge Road. Pr ice reduced for quick sale. $37,500. Also 2 bedroom house trailer $1.800. Ca11949·2793 . Can be for 1 I ami ly or 2 separate Apartments. Near town. Call after 7p.m, 992-3592 . 3 Bedroom all electric home . Fully carpeted. Garage · and workshop. Patio. E)Ccellent cond. $49,500. 742·2201. 2 story house in Mid· dleport. Corner lo't. Close to stores. $15,300. 992 ·5548. ASSUMABLE 8'h% loan . 2 year old , three bedroom house. All electric. 1117 baths. Large level lot. Stove. refrigerator and dishwasher (all 2 years old) stay . Upper end of Pt. Pleasant . $56,000. 304·675· 1538. ONE owner house, 1211 Main St. 6 rooms. 2 story brick, custom built by Everett Lutton . 30~ · 675 · 2381 ' 4 bedroom house by owner. 1110 mile l rom Shadle bridge. Rt. 35, S37,500. Call 675· 1325. ... .... - - ·7"7":';-:-:--- - 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 1970 mobile home Elcona with expando. Large lot in Mercerville . Call +46·0827 after 5. 1970 Hill c r est Mobile Home. 12 by 65. $3500. 992· 7559 .. 1976 2 bedroom Hillcrest mobile home . Down payment. Assume loan payments. 992·3917. USED MOBILE 576 ·2711 . HOM E. --------- MOBI L E HOMES MOVED Licensed & insured. Call 304·576·2711 . For sale 2 & 3 bedroom tra ilers, furnished, with air. Caii304·773·56Sl . 1972 12X65 Schultz , 3 bedroom, gas heat, partially furni shed. Call 675· 2907. 14X70 SKYLINE, two bedroom, all elec tri c, central air. 304·675 ·6986. 51 14' WIDE . 3 bedroom mobile home. $8995. All State Modular Homes. 30~576·2711 . 3} ~= 'Farm~ iOrsaie-Farm 76 acres . Good house , barn, work shop, sma ll chicken house. 1 mile west of Langsville on Sr . 124. 742·2860after4p.m. 3-5- 18 acres, beautiful building site, r ural water, septi c tank, toba cco base. 8 acres tillable . Caii256 · 11S6. LARGE TRACT of land. Dead ends on Peacock Ave . Has water and sewage. Will finance to r es ponsible party at 12 percent. 992· 5786. Rentals 41 Houses for Rent Furnished house, 4 rooms, near HMC, S200, water paid, one c hild acceptable. Call +46·«16 after 7PM. 5 room house, porch, basement, S150 mo. Call 675·5104. 2 bdr., First Ave ., historic home, just redor ated . Ca ll «6·2570. Furnished 3 room cottage in town. One lady or a married couple please. Deposit required also references, no pets. Call «6·2543 . Homes for Rent, Leasem or Land Contract in town, or country . Call Strout Realty, «6·0008 . For rent or flor sale . Fully carpeted 6 rms. & bath, 5 miles from town. Call 446· 1158. • 5 room house with bath. Large lot near Rac ine. 992· 5858. KIT 'N' CARL VLE TW Household Goods baby matresses. $25 & $35, bed frames S20 S25, & $30 . Electric fireplace, gun cabinet, Living room suite, wood table & 4 cha irs. used · ranges, refrigerators, and TV's. 3 m iles out Bulaville Rd. Open 9am to 7pm, Mon. thru Fri .. 9am to 5pm, sat. +46·0322 3 bedroom unfurn ished apartment. S215.00 month. plus utilities. $100 deposit. Three credit references required, Court Stree1. Call +46·0088 for appointm.enl lo see apartment. 3 bedroom unfurnished apartment. 992·5434 or 992· 5914 or 304-882·2566. 1 bedroom furnished apt. 992·5434. 992·5914 or 304·882· 2566 . 1 Bedroom Apt., utilities in· eluded . Middleport, Oh. $180. 992-7177. ~<46 · 3 room furnished apt. Utilities paid. No drunks or dope or pets. John Sheets. 3& 1h mi. So. of Mid· dleport.R -7. Apartments. 675·5548. APARTMENTS , mobile hom es , . houses, Pt . Pleasant and Ga llipolis. 614·446·8221 or 614·245·9484. 45 Furnished Rooms SLEEPING ROOMS and light housekeeping apt. , Park centra l Hotel. 46 Space for Rent COUNTRY MOBI .L E Home Park; Route 33, North of Pomeroy . Large lots. Call 992 - 7~79 . 47 Wanted to Rent Farm with hOuse, tillable acreage In Ga ll ipolis area . Call «6·83816r 367·7141. 49 For Lease USED MUELLER Climatrol Fuel Oil Fur· nace, 100,000 BTU . Ph. 992· 7815 after 6 p.m. ..... ., ........ ......... ,. ........ ' s.~l-~ H~o~u~ se~h~o~ld~G~ood=•c._ BATHROOM sink with faucetts, S20. phone 304·675· 2973. • pc. rose sectional sofa $75, wicker Clothes hamper $12, wrought iron benth with padded vinyl seat S20, manual typewriter S-45. 675· 3325 after 4:00PM. GOOD USED AP · PLIANCES · washers, dryers. refrigerators. range s. Skaggs Ap · pliances. Upper River Rd., beside Stone Crest Motel. «6·7398. Used Furniture 2 sofas, Cannonball maple bed, Queen mattress and box springs. Corbin & Snyder ~urn i ture, 446-1171 . late model GE au to. washer, perfect shape, S110. Electric ran ge, real nice $110 . Call «6·8181 or 4<46·2674. . Westinghouse dryer, 3 tem· peratures, $80. Kenmore auto washer, 2 spd.. $90, guaran te e~. Call 256·1207. Call256·1207. 1----------.. . ---------~ 54n_ ____!:M ~i'!s~ c ·c!M!!!'er~c~h'!a!':nd!!'i'!'c.! e_ USED MUE-LLER Climatrol Fuel 011 Fur· nace . 100. 000 BTU . Pomeroy, PH. 992·7815 63 Dairy Herd, grade Holsteins. Phone 304·675· 1336. after 7 P.M . 64 THAT 5 HOU~D TeACH 'fOU TO 8UH IN WHERE YOU'RE I-lOT WANTED. Auto Pilr1s 23 in. Motorola black and white T.V. Console, works good. $50 . 992·6115. Fuel Heater, all electric lit with blower $300. Warm morning coal stove, like new $250. Topper for small truck S75. pressure canner $20. Phone 304·576·2069. >5~5'-.....!' B'-'!u:'.'if~d!!ln'l!g!..'S!.!!u'l'p'I'P!!fle !'s!.._ Building materials block, brick, sewer pipes, windows, lintels, etc. Claude Winters. Rio Grande, 0. Ca11245·5121 . POODLE GROOMING . Call Judy Taylor at 367· 7220. Mixed hay for sale. Call 379·2424. MIXED hay, Jack Roush. 304-882·2079. Ouality Autobody & Paint work . Professional custom p,1inf work on motorcycles. Auto Trim Center, .u6-1968. CHECK US OUT Guaran· teed automative repair, 35 years experience. Garage behind Arcade on Court St. in old G & J alley . LOW rates. Call «6·9159. ·~·IS OUR SMALL Slz& . -mal COWE.S "SIJPel2.'· AIJO Flt..l~L'/ "JoM80. 11 \-X)W '\tlal, IF 'IOU WN-\TW 81 71 Auto for Sale 78 Ford Fiesta 45,000M, exc . cond., $2,800, 536 Jackson Pike, Apt. 858 . For sale 1978 Chrysler Cor· doba automatic, AT , PS, PB. air, cruise, leather in· terlor, low mileage. Must sell . Ca11245·5841. --- ---~- -- 1972 Ford Mustang Mach I, 351 Cleveland engine. auto. trans.. air shocks. S400. Call388·9354. 1976 12 passanger Chateau Ford van loaded with extras. exc . cond. Harry Rhodes, 675·1981 . 74 _ _ _ _Matorcycies ·::. All used bikes reduced a1 Betz Honda, check with us before you pay to much. Call «6·22ol0. 698<1. 1977 XL· Honda 350, IIOod NEW Idee haY conditioner, . condition, $450. Call · 614· 304·1195·3471. 388-9809. m::; SAAW... Home Improvements STUCCO PLASTERING texturPd ceilings com · mercia! and residential, tree estimates. Call 256· 1182. PAINTING - interior and exterior, plumbing , roofing, some remodeling . 20 yrs. exp. Call388·9652. Marcum Roofing & Spouting. 30 years ex perience. specializing in built up roof. Ca ll388·9857. , (!) 'Lefty, the Dfnplng . Lynx' Pert 1 A mixed-up lynx , ...eparaled from hia mother· end adopted by a forest ranger, tries 10 find his rightful place in 1ho wilderneas. (]) Gomer Pyle (]) Muppet $how D (I) ()D CBS News (I) Or. Who (jJj ABC Nawa 7:00 D ())P.M. Megazlne ()) John Ankerberg (]) · Carol Burnett and Friend a (I) Entenalnmant Tonlght Cil HIIJIPV Days D (I) Tic Toe Dough (I) (fD MacNeil-Lehrer Report til. Cl!I ,Nawa II (jJj Family Feud 7:30 D ())You AUed For It (J) Another uta (!) Sporto llfuetratecl: The Flret 2& Ye1re Great moments in sports are the subject of this spacial. (]) · NBA Bauetbell: Denver .t At'-'ta (]) D (() Femlly Feud Cil Laverne and Shirley (I) Buelneu Report ® Richerd Slmm0111 (lJ) Training Dogo D (jJj Face the Muolc 8:00 D ()) Cil F.thar Murphy Fath~r Joe Parker goes against Murphy's advice and leaves the priesthood to work at a frontier sal ~ oon. (60 min .\ !Closed Caplioned) (J) Nlltlonel Geog,.phlc Specillf (I) II (jJj Happy Oeye ICiosed-Caplionedl a I IF" lEeS DRAGONWYND CAT · TERY · KENNEL. AKC· 1963 Ford low mileage, Chow puppies, C FA $1,000, collector item. Cal l Himalayan, Persian and «6·1735. Siamese kittens. Call «6· 38« after 4 p.m . 1965 Mustang automatic, pony interior, 289, new HILLCREST KENNEL front shocks & air shocks, Boarding all breeds, clean $1,600. Call «6·«08. indoor·outdoor facilities. Also AKC Reg. Doper· 1972 Chevrolet 1mpala, mans. Call «6·7795 . good condition, USO. Call 367·7822 . BRIARPATCH KENNELS Boarding and grooming . 1980 Bonneville' diesel AKC Gordon setters, 20,000 mi ., $7,400 firm . Call English Cocker Spaniels. 446·8310. Call 388·9790. Good clean horses for sale and horse trailer. Call 388· 8623. Windshield brOken?· Call Southern Glass. Insurance claims welcome, free mobile service available. Call +46·1011 . -------- Hay I Grain (jJj 6 :31) D ()) Cil NBC News ()) S&O.OOO Py,.mld i'i-· - Auto Re~lr --- - - - -- Livestock • (() Andy Grffftth (()ABC Nawa (I) 3· 2· 1' Contact (fD Prog cont' d 6:15 (fD Over Easy & Accessories 1911 Bolens 12 h. p. Hydrostatic 42 ln. mower . Tractor tires, utility Hlllrley parts & accessories trailer. 992·7605 or992·284S. · now . at Custom Cycles, L TO . Rt. 7 North , 135 MF tractor, perk. gas, Gallipolis. Open evenings, excellent condition, 304-675· HPM. P~. «6·73<46. ' 6:oo •NeWII m m a Cll ® 773 · 594~ . i981 Ford 1700 tractor -25 . hp. 4 wheel drive. p.s. 3 pt hitch. Used one summer . Includes 5 II. Ford rear mower and woods post hole digger. $91001614-985- ~290. 12x60 2 bedroom, un· furnished, $175 per mo., SIOO dep., Gas & water fur· nlshed, no pets. Call «6· 47o45 or «6· 1630. EVENING 18ft. RUNABOUT ski boat with lots of extras. in· chJding buil t in stereo_ 304- 2 bedroom house. Call 675· 1]431. Centenary, 2bdr.. private lot, rei. Jo dep.. $160 mo., adults. Call6)4·643·26«. . 3/9/82 Boats and Motors for Sillle 76 .........,_ I____ I r ....... - . TUESDAY -- - ------- 1980 CHEVY Scottsdale, 3.4 ton, A-wheel drive, 4 speed, AM· FM, regular gas, 30,000 miles. good shape. 304·773· 5150. Mobile Homes for Rent • • VIewmg· 1981 Honda 750 Custom 1600 miles, cr ash bars and road pegs. Paid S3600. new , will sell tor $3000. Cal' 992·2722 after six. 3506. 42 Television 1979 Honda XL 1855. On or off road, gOOd condition, S750.00. Phone «6·1003 af· fer 5:00. Registered Brittany Spaniel Puppies. Females. 1977 Chevy Malibu 305 auto, PS, PB , ver·y-, good con8 weeks old. Have shots and dition. Call +46·8523 . S60.00 each. 992· · wormed. Coffee tabl e & end tables. Must see to appreciate, 7.563. 1980 Ford Pinto, 16,000 rea sona 1be . Call446·3937 . miles, 4 cyl .. 4 speed, like OOG ·l year old, registered new. $3600. 992·7892. English Bulldog With Whirlpool2 speed washer, 3 temp. Whirlpool dryer papers. price negotiable, 1975 Chevrolet Impala. 2 looks nearly new. guaran· call614·992·2807 . door. Call before lp.m ; teed. Call256·1207. Mon. thru Fri . any Time S7 Musical weekends. 992·7675. Instruments Singer Sewing Machine in cabinet. 446· 1216. Micromoog Synthesizer 77 For Sale. 1972 Monte Carlo, model, 32 note key board, a.c. , p.s .. p.b . Excellent Couch & matching chair, 2 excellent condition. Call condition . 667·3333. end tables, 2 lamps, 1 cha ir Nick at «6·0921 . needs repair and Pricilla drapes 1 pair 8~x70 & I pair Kimball electric organ En· 1970 Plymouth G TX ·«< Magnum, completely 40x7S. Call 256·6215 . 'tertaine r 3, double restored, stock, must sell keyboard. Call «6·7230. immediatlv . Sacrifice at $2,500. 614-742·2143 . 54 Misc. Merchandlce PEAVEY bass amphlifier Plastic Septic Tanks . State and guitar. like new, both and coUnty approved. 1,000 for SSOO. or wi II sell HARTS Used Cars, New Haven West Virginia. Over gal . tank, pri ce $340. Other separate, 304·675·3978. 20 · less e><pensive cars in sizes in stock, haul in your stock . pickup truck . Call 614·286· 5930, Jackson, Oh. RON 5,9~2: F~or~S~a~l~ e~o~ rT ~ ra~d~e;__ EVANS ENTERPRISES 1977 Monte Carlo, low 3 Bedroom , large Garage. mileage, nice . Contact 2 Bedroom rental 2 acees For Sale' Beautiful floor ground, Mason. 3& 1h MI. Mike at 28th St. Amoco. 615·9768 . model console stero, AM· South of Middleport. R-7. FM B·track & record player, S300.00. Call 379· 1976 CHEVY Nova , ex · 2314 . ' cellent condition, 304·773 · 5944 . Dried walnut lumber for sale. Call «6·2738 . ·h - -· rr.ick7i liirsale-61 Form Equipment 67 Chevrolet PJ.J 283. Call Firewood split and FARM A-46·9219 after 4.· delivered, S35 pickup load. JIVIDEN'S Also taking orders for next EQUIPMENT «6·1675 year-. Call388·9823 . Special Sale on NEW 1936 Antique Ford 1/~ ton. Must see to appreciate, LONG TRACTOR I collectors item . Call 388Massey Ferguson Model HP Price 9696. bulldozer diesel , 7ft. blade, 26024 $4924.00 wench, good cond., $14,000. 31~ 28 5594.00 Call «6·2522 after 5. 31~4x4-28 7072.00 ~ : ~ -v.~~-4 w:-o~ -::_ 36035 6S5S.OO 1977 Jeep Wagoneer, $2,700. 41 .9- 7353.00 Wedding gown perfect con · ol6(fPhone ;188·9334 after 6PM. diton, size 9. Call 4-46·2959 ol6<f-4x4-~1 .9- 9619.00 51~ 48.5-7771.00 after 5. 51~4x 4- 48 . 5-9886.00 1975 Dodge Ramcharger. 51~ 48.5-- 8450.00 Automatic, Full time , Locust Post for sell . Call 61~ 64 9314.00 Mileage 50,632. Good con· 367·0632 before 2:00PM. 61~4x4-64 - 11,304.00 dillon . $1600. 992·2382 . Call Plus Freight after 5: p.m . Excelsior Oil Co., 636 E . Main St., Po.meroy, Ohio. ·sale Date March 13, 1982 1978 FORD· 4-WD . 1/2 ton, 992·2205. CALL NOW! $3,200 .00 Needs minor . repairs; 304·675·3534 or 615· J bedroom house, family room with woodburnlng fireplace, central air cone!., carpeted, ref. required. Call 304-675·2497 after SPM. lf!4_ _;M~ot~o!!rc~y~cl~es!.:._ _ ----- - ·-·-- CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS, RT 35, PHONE «6·3868. 12x60 2 beqroom Buddy , mobile home. Set up with 2 or 4 lots, gas heat, rural water,· c lose to town, finan· clng available. Phone +46· 1294. by Larry Wright S I Z~ .. ANNIE ..:ME? fM Hlll/1/HWI()Y! LlliE IT 1£R.E, AtiHIE! WELL'TRAIH fM HatE T'I!Oti OOT Fffi Ttf FOR OL' MR. OATES. THEY KEEP 6El\DIH' ~ ()liE& T' SEE IF'H 1£ HE€05 MK. OATES HAG GOT OLYMPICS, WT ... TlWir'5 JU6T AHORGE! ~[](! SI..Eci6, SNATE5... I'IE COULD HITCH UP THI~ 0C SLEIGH •• AHYTHIMEi! ' :::~·l I ® FOOLIH'? YOO'LL MY FOLKS TENAHT·FAitlol YOU'VE 6€EH 'EM BEFORE! CAPTAIN STEEMER Car· pet Cleaning featured by Hoffelt Brosthers Custom Carpets. Free estimates. Call «6·2107. D Cll Simon & Simon A.J. uses a computer dat ~ ing service to crack a bur· ;Eirv ring. (60 min.) (J) (fD Ufe On Earth 'Riae of the Mamtnels.' Platypuses, numbats, wombats, Tosman·ian davits, kangaroos an~ opossums are among the odd collection of creatures .aean in this account of the developm,nt of mammals. (60 min .ljCioaed Caplionedt (iD Blly Graham Cruude 8:30 Ill MOVIE: 'DreeHd to Carpenter work, remodeling, & roof ing. Call 367-0194. French , City Painting . residential & commercial, interiorr exterior, paper hanging, & textured ceilings. Call 367·77U or 367· 7160. TN,_,- TeUS IT, YOU CRUMMY UTILE YEP! l-ET~ JAB 'IM La--.! J:W HMt E~ OF WITH IT II.N' Sf';E IF HE JUMPS'! ntiSlfGIMME TH,.T!. Kill' Spec ial March and April only. Gene's Deep Steam Cleaning. Scotch Gaurd. Free estimate. 992·6309 (]) e (jJj Leveme end Shirley Laverne and Shirley apoof' some famous op· eras. jCioaed·Captionedl 9:00 (!) Bret Maverick (J) ~00 Club (I) • (jJj ThrH'I ·Company jCio110d· Captioned! II (I) · ()D MOVIE: 'Between Two Brothere' (I) River of S.nd When a four-year droughl atrikea the Tlva Rlver in Kenya, the area's wildlife is forced to adapt to the new circumarances or die and cameras capture the animal behavior which results from tf1e · creature 's effons to deal with and survive this natural diaas1er. 160 min .) 9: 15 (fD Neuron Suite While comparing the func1ion~ of the nervous system with those of a luxury hotel, Jam8s Burke conducts an engrossing tour through the hul'non brain end de· RON ' S Television Service. Specializing in Zenith and Motorola , Quazar, and house calls. Phone 576·2398 or +46-2454. Th' bliqhter qot in the way of me foot I That's it, ~owser! F & K Tree Trimming, · stump removal. 675·1331. One, two... RINGLES' SSERVICE ex· periEmced mason, roofer, carpenter, electrician, general repairs . and remodeling. Phone 304-615· 2088 or 675· 4560 . Water wells . Commercial and Domestic . Test holes. Pumps Sales and Service. 304-895·3802. monatrates how messages 82 · WINNIE ~T,'f11SS WINKlE! SENOR PEREZ'S ~SINES5 Plumbing I Healing ... WHICH OMAI? OOUGHT FORA CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone «6·3888 or «6· AA77 ~~ SON6l Excantlng Gallipolis Diversified Const. Co. Custom dozer & backhoe work , Special farm rlt1es. Call us for free estimates. 446- 4~. ==-= == ::!=:::-::::=:_· ' :::. =. 14 84 Electrical .. . .. ~f!e!r~!!'alia~. • __ SEWI NG Machine repa irs, service. Authorized Singer Sales & Service Sh.rpen Scissors , Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . 992·22U. JACKS REF.RIGERATIO· N A ir condition service, commercial. industrial. Phone 882·2Q79. BARNEY SNUFfY!! VOU TOLD ME Ot: BULLET WAS Ttf BEST BIRD DOG 11\t HOOTtl\t' HOLLER TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec. Ave., Gallipolis . «6· 7833 or 446·1833. MOWREYS Upholstery Rl. 1 Box 124. Pl. Pleasant, JQ.I· 675·4154. 17 ENPAN- 60EP? PAULO, ARE. YOU AWAKE YET? ' e Comfort 9:46 (() TBS Evening Newo 10:00 (I) e (jJj Hart to Hart The Harts anemp1 to clear a friend framed tO< murder. (60 min .) (Closed· Caplionedl Cll Neuron Suite While comparing lhe funcllons of the nervous syttem with those of 1 luxury hotel, Jamlls Burke conducts an engrossing tour througli the human brain and de· monstretes how meaaagea are transmitted, how decisions are made and how behavior it influenced. (60 min.) 10:15 Ill MOVIE: 'The Poetmllf1 AlwiiY. Ringe Twlce' (fDrHWa-ch 10:;10 (()~out America 10:415 ilD Hitchcock C1J N•~lle RFD (() AH In the Family 11 :115 (I) Auetln City Umlta 'TM Bellamy Brothers JOnd John Anderson.' 160 min.) 11 :30 D ()) (f) T onlght Show Guest hoot Bill Cosby ia i oined by Terl Garr. (60 min .J Cll Another uta (() MOVIE: ' J - and Hauling limestone or gravel by tons for driveway, or misc . hauling , George Woodyard . Call «6· 9428. :::_u_p_lioilila _ ::.= MY (BJ NeWII JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE. Call 367·7471 or 367·0591 . •L~ ~UT, SAFETY... I{OWIS are transmitted, how decl ~ sions are made and how behavior ia inflyenced . {60 min.) 9:30 (() (jJj Too Clooe for 11:00D(J)CIJCilD(])CiDe al "~~n!!i; ~~~~~~~~ ~ JIMS Wlller Service. Call Jim Lanier, JQ.I-675·7397 . Camp Conley . SHOIT tiJ IRAYATS t I 'BARKEY' Now arrange 1,, . Clrclld lenoro 10 form the 1Urpr1U lnlftr, II IUQ· geo1od by the lbove canoon. · (AntwtralomorrQW) Yes terday's I Jumbles: BLESS DIRTV FIRING INDOOR Answer: In thla altuallon" you'll be very close to. 1 !lghi - RINGSIO• . . BRI.DGE..-----__;_-...., By Oswald Jacoby ond Alan Sontag (J't(A'f ~IRED I-lAND, LET'S STAAT PLANTING MV GARDEN ... · ••a +HI .AJIO& . tiOIU tiU +QUI +KI04 SOliTII .AQJS 9QIU tKQ '' . ' •Au ., Will ' ., Vulnerable: Nortb-Boutb Dealer:' South .. 1\' INT z+ Pau P111 Paa ... P111 Openln&lead: t2 finesse . West took his king·, ' ; and led a second trump, bu~ declarer was hi full control , " He won, cashed the' heart • queen, ruffed a heart, rutted . the fast diamond and ruff~ his lest low heart. . The defense still scored the · last trick, but that was only •' their third . " loy tHOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS . DOWN 1 Entertainer 1 Minced meat 5 Cruel one 2 Musical group 11 Throb 3 Old-time 1% l\lght now! warship 13 Cooking 4 Thrice (Lat .) 5 Spar direction It Spoiled I Venezuelan 15 Word with cat copper 11 Rome's center - Veneto 7 Speck 8 Mutually troubled 17 "Ball -" 11 Realty sign 2G Encircle 21 Payment 22 Noble Italian name ·, Yeelercltly'• Alllwer ztStopl (lllut.) U Qulle a few 31 R1141lln %4 Urchin 33 Utah city · 9 Furtiveness %5 Maple's 10 Exploalve fruit 11 Swerve !8 cambric. 19 Memorize 21 Awaken •• river 35 Alutalr ..:. :, 31 Hawllllan ·' game 23 Play the lead %4 Nonsense (slantJ) %5 Very (Ger.) :11 CoWcle with 27 Ancient Egyptian city !8Stratwn 38 Brooks ofcom~y 31 Aglow 3i Scary utterance . 34 Gone aloft 31 Rush 37 Frogl.lke 38 Alleviate 39 Ez-Medcan prealclent to Detail . ' ' • I ' DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work It-: , ; AXYDLBAAXR · : It LONGFELLOW • .'; 'l ·' I One letter almplr • tandt for another. In tbla Nmple A Ia , ' uted for the three L's, X lor the two O'o, etc . Slnale letten, · _ apo~tropbea, the lenfllh end formation ol the worde ere all : hlnll. E~c:h day the code letten are different. .. • CE:YPTOQUOT£8 z (]) Nlghlllne z (]) WKIIP In Clncllwlllll BeMbal rMna· ger Spartty Auder1011 re· (II) tumo to (]) PBS ..... Night • . D .(BJ Fatteov llland A woman 11M ravolutiontry Idol• about hou-Oit ... IWT WEST +K4 tltUM~·jt' py D Hoa 9K4 tAJ74 .J73 ' tile Lend' D (BJ Nlghdlna 12:00 Cll Bulna • Allen NORTH .,.. u Most of the hands in '' Trump Management' ' were played In tournaments by expert players. Here Is an Instructive one as played by the late Albert H. Morehead . He reached four spades after a S1ayman respon1e to his opening n~trump. Against ~ny lead but a club the hand would be a cinch . But he got a club lead . . He elected to play low from dummy and East stuck In the 10 to force Al's ace. He needed a club discord right aV<(ay so he played the king and then que.n of diamonds, overtaking the queen In orde·r to get one club discard on the lock·. Now he had one club loser, one sure heart loser, one possible trump loser and two more possible heart loser. It was easy for Albert to see that as long as he could prevent three trump leads he could gel to ruff two hearts with dummy's trumps and even If one heart got overrulfed he would be home wllh 10 lrlcks. Therefore, he led dummy's king of hearts. East took his ace and led back a trump, but now AI could afford to D (I) Allee Alice moon· llghto ao a oinger in a local tavern. (R) (lD MOVIE: 'Shedow- on D( I I I I ) Print answer here: the AIVOI*Ih' (() lenny HHI 8how PEANUTS M16HT l!fE" A C.U~~EN'T ~EN6A'TION. e ()) Custom Wood Work, Planing, Moulding, Knick Knacks and some repair. «6·3201 after 8p.m . +46· 2738 days. LOCKSMITH Service . Residential , automotive. Emergency service. Call 882·2079. ,. 11 The Daily Sentinel- Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio 1980 Honda 750 custom. exc. cond . with extras: Price is right. Call Bob at «6·8655 after S: 30PM 2nd. floor efflency · apt. , SWAI.N Adults on ly, no pets. Brad· AUCTION FURNITURE & bury Apartments, 4<46·0957 . PAWN SHOP 62 Olive St., Gallipolis. 3 nice bedroom 3 room unfurnished apart· suites, gas & electric 5 used ment, adults only, no pets, ranges, refrigerators, 3 piece living utilities paid. Call «6·3437. room suites $199.00, 2 piece living room suites S140.00, 2 bedroom unfurnished love seats $70.00, wood apartment in Crown City . dlnet set with 4 captain Call 256·6520. chairs (new) 275.00, large owl lamps S25.00, padded Furnished apartment 4 rm. maple rockers $34.00, new & bath . Adults only, ret . & & used wood burners from S60.00 to $275.00, several sec . deposit. Call «6·0444. chest and dressers, variety of silver stone cook ware, 4 APARTMENTS : utility kitchen cabinetS, 1 bedroom, rent starts at TV's, dinet sets, beds, S152. Special rates for desks, and lots more . o;)en Senior Citizens. Call 446· lOam to Spm, 446·3159. 27-45. Lot! .[Acreage- - TRI - STATE MOBILE HOMES . Ga ll ipolis. Price r educed, used mobile homes. CALU46·7S72. Mobile Homes tor Sale Apartment for rent. Call 446·0390. Nice furnished Apt. 2731 or 992·2430. 3 bed. home in Centenary . Call446·6566 . -----· -- --~- 2 bdr . apt. HUD excepted, kitchen turn, utilities par· tially pd ., excellent location. Call 675·5104 or 675-7284. 1981 ALL ELECTR IC 12' WI DE , 2 BEDROOM · mobile home setting on lot, Partially furnished aport· ready to move into. $8995 . ment in the city, SIBS mo. 10% down, BANK FINAN · Ref . & dep. ·rcq. Call +46· CING AVAILAB·L E, 304· 7482 mornings. 576·2711 . ---------- l2 Custom woodwork, planing, molding, nlc nacs, 1 acre w i th mobile home, and some repair. Call .uts· . water, cellar house, wash 2738 day and 466·3201 after house, utility building. Will 8. sell with or without mobile home or visa versa. Call Will do babysitting In my 367-0218. hofl'\e on Rt. 35. Call +46· 9-457 . New 82 E leona 70xU, $1.000 off. 1964 champion «x20, Housecleaning. Call «6· DBL·wide, $7,995 . 1978' -Hillcrest 70xl~, $9,995. 1973 81~ . Fle.twood 65x14 SS,995. Will babysit In my home for 1965 Castle SSxiO, $3,~95. Call «6·9662 or «6·~ . 2 children. Call388-9306. --- Mobile Homes for Rent Tuesday, Mardi 9, 1982· , Ohio LAYNE'S FURNITURE Mobile .home for rent . 2 Sofa, chair, rocker, ot· bedroom completely fur· toman, 3 tables, S500. Sola, chair lind loveseat, $275. nlshed. Call «6·9669 . Sofas and chairs priced from $285. to S79S.. T abies, 2 bdr. trailer · furnished, $38 and up to $109. Hlde·a· adults only, Brown Trailer beds,$340., queen size, $380. Park, 992·3324. Recliners, $175. to S295., Lamps from $18. to $65 . 5 Nice I bedroom furnished pc. difettes from S79., to 'mobile. home. 9 mile from S385. 7 pc., S189. and up. Pomeroy on Rt. 33. Phpne Wood table with 4 chairs, for appointment 992·7479. S219 up to U9S. Desk $110. Hutches, $300. and $375., 3 Bedroom fu rnished maple or pine finish . Mobile home with washer Bedroom suites · Bassen and dryer on private lot. Oak, $675., Bassett Cherry, Deposit required . No pets . $795. Bunk bed complete with mattresses. S250. and 9.49·2253. up to $350. Captain's beds, $275. complete. Baby beds, Mobile home. No pet~ or $99. Mattresses or box drunks. 3& 112 miles South springs, full or twin, S58 .. of Middleport. R-7. firm , $68 , and $78. Queen sets. S19S. 5 dr. chests, U9. TWO bedroom trailer tor 4 dr. · chests, U2 . Bed rent, Hereford Lane, Apple frames, S20.and $25 .• 10 gun · Gun cabinets, $350 .. dinet· Grove, 304·576·2103. te chairs S20. and S25. Gas or electric ranges. S295. Or· lhopedlc super firm, $95, BEDS·IRON, BRASS, old furniture, gold, silver dollars. wood ice boxes, stone Iars, antiques, etc., Complete households . Write : M .D. M iller , Rt. 4, Pomeroy , Oh . Or992·7760. 11 -Midd SXWSKIPQ XG TVIGPM QSP GZRGZWV ZML TXEZGGP . Z. T 1 usv AXML 'I. FPPAG zu USXMAG py _,' ~ SVIKVIt,J ., c -. " lw Yealerdly'1 Crypteqaele: THE TROUBLE WI'I1I OUR .TIMES · r IS mAT tliE' P1JTURE BE.- PAtn..VAIERY IS NOT WHAT IT ~D TO �. '• Page P~-Middleport, Ohio 12-The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, Marth 9, 1912 ' Federal judge deities injunction request CINCINNATI (AP) -A federal judge today denied a request for a preliminary Injunction that would have prevented Marathon OU Co. stockholders from meeting Thursday to vote on the company's merger with U.S. Steel Corp. "The court holds that neither the meeting nor the vote nor the con· summation of the merger should be enjoined at this time," said U.S. District Judge Carl Rubin In a brief order. Dissident Marathon share· holders, including tht' Dreyfus Fund that controls 700,00! shares, had complained during court argu· ments last week that they were beIng underpaid for thelr Marathon common stock in the $6.2 billion deal. The shareholders said the 12year, 12.5 percent notes that U.S. Steel offered for the stock acljJa!ly carried a market value of about $75 a share, substantlaUy less than what they consider to be the worth _ of Marathon stock. At Marathon headquarters In Findlay, Ohio, company otflclals preparlrlg for the special shareholders meeting voiced delight with the rullllg. " We are pleased that Marathon shareholders are now free to make a decision on the merits of the merger with U.S. Steel," said Ml· chael Russo, Marathon vice president for public relations. "For the reasons set forth In our proxy statement we feel that the U.S. Steel offer Is a falr one and we urge all stockllolders to vote thelr shares In favor of the merger," Russo said. The dissident stockholders had complained tbey were not getting the tull value tot thelr stock, which Industry analytsts have said Is worth $200 or more based on Mara· than's vast holdings In the Yates oU!Ield in West Texas. U.S. Steel offered a two-step takeover deal for Marathon. The In· ltlal step, which U.S. Steel has completed , was tCJ acquire a major· tty of Marathon's 58.7 mUllan ·outstanding shares for Sl25 a share In cash. The second step was for the bal· SUPPLEMENT TO:· EITIRE ance of the shares. needed under Ohio law to complete a takeover merger, 66.6 percent, to be purchased with notes. The dissident stockholders, led by Washington lawyer Frances Armstrong, said they would take advanta¥e of an "appraiSal rights" provision In theOhlolawtohavean independent party examine the offering for thelr stock. In his ruting, Judge RUbin noted the large amount of evidence and number of documents presented during last week's hearings; sayIng: ''The quantity of evidence prodl!ced was such that this court Is unable at this time to Issue the appropriate findings of fact and conclusions of law." STOCK UST BE •sr 10! EYERYTHII& SALE STilTS THURSDAY, MIRCH 11th SHOP EARLY· ·• I 1.1. SHARP two 350-bed reintegration centers In work. "That seemed reasonable to Cleveland and Columbus. One me." he said or the compromise. He Under a compromise worked out smaller lacWty would 1M! built In said prisoners should be used with the House and the governor's each of those cities and a third In where possible to save construction office, Pfeifer said the Deparlment Toledo, under the amendment. of Administrative Services would funds. The centers are used to help pri· Chairman Myrl House Finance decide If and how Inmates might be soners leaving the penal system. H. Shoemaker, D-Boumev!Ue, a nd used for some work on projects. The five-year construction plan, other House Democrats opposed Earlier, the proposal caned for with bonds to be paid orr with genthe plan and said using Inmates project architects to be Involved In eral state revenues, has a $93.5 mU· would preclude some new jobs in making the decision. lion remodeling and conversion of Ohio's sagg ing construction That section now wiU come out of the ChiWcothe Correctional Insti· the bill, along with some other lanindustry. SNOW TIEUPS - Traffic came to a :JO.mlnule halt on lntentate 11M tute as Ita largest project. Shoemaker Is chief sponsor o!.the guage to waive competltlveat St. Paul, Minn., Monday as a tbree loch saowfaU caUBed accldeall and Others Include converting the bUl, which has been languishing In blddlng requirements on some raised the season snowfall to more than 8Z Inches. (AP Laserphotol. Ohio State Reformatory at MansInmate-assisted projects, Pfeifer . the conference committee since the field into a maximum security pri· Senate passed ·Its version last said. son at a cost of $52.4 mUlion; November. . Another Issue that apparently construction or additional housing at the Lebanon Correctional Instituhas been settled, Pfeifer said, Is (Continlled f1·om page I) !rom the Department of Commun~ tion, $40.7 rrdUlon; and construction that the Ohio BuUdlng Authority APPROVES READING lty and Economic Development will Issue bonds to finance the of new facUltY in Cuyahoga County CouncU read and approved the that planned cuts of some 5.8 per; on a site not yet selected, $54.2 Name omitted construction. thlrd reading of an ordinance which • cent on projects wiU not be made. A · mUllen. Earlier, the committee was preprovides the slze and material of meeting of the Middleport RecreaOmitted from a report of spelling Additional bousing also would ·be · vaUed upon to let the Ohio Public water pipes from the meter to the Uon Commission was announced bee finalists who will take part in buUt at the London Correctional InFacUlties Commission handle the home In the case of new conslrl!c· tor March 18. Carl Horky submit;_ tonight's county speUlng bee at the stitution at a cost of $35.4 mUllan. bonds. tlon or renewed Unes being In· ted plans from the Columbus Salisbury Elementary School was Another project Involves a $6 mU· Pfeifer said he has an amendstaUed in the community. Southern Ohio Electric Co. on the lion expansion with more single the Salisbury finalist, Tamra ment he hasn't discussed with ShoIt wa~ reported that final plans installation of high pressure soVance, a sixth grader, who will recells at the Ohio Reformatory for emaker and the other conferees. for a new water tank and water dlum street lights In the communpresent the host school. She Is a It would scale down the size of Women in MarysvUle. llnes In the vicinity of Grant and lty replacing the present mercury daughter of Ronald Vance and Mrs. . VIne Sts. have ben submitted to tbe vapor lights, Members of the street Joyce lflad (CQ) . Alternate chamOhio EPA for approval and the pro- lighting committee wiU study the pion of the · Salisbury School Is · ject Is almost ready to put up for plans. Rol;lert GUmore discussed Kevin King, a sixth grader, son of bids. Mayor Hoffman was au tho- plans for the first festival to be held Mr. and Mrs. Larry King, Shade. BEAVER, Utah (AP)!- Two Ohio pollee detectives were sche· rlzed to advertise the project as in Middleport In conjunction with duled today to questl~n an East Cleveland, Ohio m an arrested here soon as It Is approved and ease- Gen. James Hartinger Day proba-· in connection with the murder of his three sons, Beaver County ments are signed. The mayor an- bly over Memorial weekend. authorities say . nounced that 1978 and 1979 HUD Atte nding the meeting were Reginald Brooks, 36, was arrested without Incident early Monday projects have been audited and Mayor Hortniiiii,- "Clerk·Tteasurer Veterans Memorial afternoon when the bus he was riding stopped at a Beaver hotel. councu approved a payment of $7~ Jon Buck, and CouncUmen Horky, Beaver County Attorney John 0 . Christensen said two detectives for the audit. The mayor an· Gilmore, Dewey Horton, WUllam Admitted: VIcki Ellis, Middlewere to ny from East Cleveland to Salt Lake City Monday night and nounced that he has received notice Walters and Jack Satterfield. port; Floyd Reynolds, Middleport. planned to be in Beaver today. Discharged: Esta David, Harold East Cleveland pollee said Monday that no charges have been Chaney, Misty Sayre, Bertha Dut· filed In the case. ton, Donald Plemmons, and Willi· Utah lflghway Patrol Sgt. Gary Whitney said the patrol In Salt First round action. games In the - In the final game of the evening, ams Richmond. Lake City received a cau from East Cleveland Monday morning that ·Meigs Junior High School spon- Eastern m defeated Rutland :1).28. Brooks was on the bus In Richfield and would be headmg south. sored basketball tournament on the lflgh scorer tor Eastern was Shawn . HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER He said two plainclothes pollee oftlcers boarded a bus at a stop at fourth and fifth grade level got un· Savoy with 22 and for Rutland DISCHARGES MARCH 8 Beaver, In west-central Utah. The bus made another routine stop at Vaughan Mitchell made 13 all!l derway Monday night. a hotel In Beaver, where the officers asked the other people on the Jimmy Cleland made 7. Bradbury Baker received a forTeresa Boggs, Cindy Burris, b11s to get off, Whitney said. First round action for the grade ' felt from Syracuse. Pomeroy PoStella Clark, Melinda Cool, Sheryl The pajama-clad bodies of Brooks' three sons were found by thelr well defeated Letart 41-24. High level wiU conclude Wednesday . Durst, Evva Durst, Kevin Hawley, mother after they had been shot to death In thelr beds. scorers lor Pomeroy were Powell night with Salem Center playing Brady Johnson, Robert Johnson, Beverly Brooks, 33, said she first thought her sons were sleeping with 20, Maddox with 10 and Bach· Portland at 5: ll and Bradbury LucUle Lambert, Mrs. James Mol· when she arrived home from work Saturday afternoon. She later tel with 7. High scorers lor Letart Ogden meellng Pomeroy Barton at _ lohan and daughter, J effrey Music, discovered that Reginald Jr., l7; Vaughn, 15, and Nlarchos,ll, were were JarreU with 10 and Lauder- 7p.m. Bradley P aullns, Julia Pyles, TIdead. mUt with 6. mothy Rees, Alma Ridge, Mrs. Pollee In Ohio said Brooks had not been seen In East Cleveland Kenneth Rose and da ughter, Karen since before the shootings. Two days earlier, Brooks had been Ruth, Linda Siders, Opal Stones, served with divorce papers, pollee said. Tangle Wood. Each boy was shot once In the head, pollee said. "The word I get from principals and teacl}ers Is they were exemplary kids," said Randle E. Edwards, superintendent of schools in BmTHS East Cleveland. Pollee said Brooks had been unemployed since 1976. Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Lawson, "From the Information we've received, they (the couple) were daughter, Coalton; Mr. and Mrs. having marital problems, and he was despondent over that," said Thomas Snyder, son, WeUston; Mr. pollee officer Robert Artlm. and Mrs. Danny Spurlock, son, The couple flad been married about 17 years . Mrs. Brooks said her Letart. husband formerly had been employed by several shipping departments. Levy approval .Meigs County happenings... Emergency runs Four calls were answered by unIts or the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service Monday. At 12: 52 a.m. Mary Ferguson was trans· ported by the Rutand unit !rom her residence on Long St. In Rutland to the Holzer Medical Center; atlO: 37 a.m. the Pomeroy unit transported Charles Nalstettler from Mechanic Street to the Holzer Medical Center; at 3:04p.m. the Pomeroy unit took George Molden from his Oak Street residence to Pleasant Valley Hospital and at 5: 23 p.m. the Ra· cine unit transported Bill Foster tram MUe Hill Road to Pleasant Valley Hospital. Seek license Roger Clairmont Tolley, 25, Sissonville, W. Va. and VIcki Lynn• Rizer. 24, Syracuse have a pplied tor a marriage license In Meigs Probate Court. To end marriage A petition for dissolution of the marriage of Ronald L. Da lley, Route 1, Portland, and Debbie Su· san Dalley, Box 144A, Portland, has been tiled in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Dismiss action Dismissed In Meigs County Common Pleas court was the case of the Rac ine Home National Bank against WUbur Burke, et al, on the basts ol an action fUed by the defendants In the Eastern Division ol the U. S. Bankruptcy Court, South· ern District. Meet tonight The Meigs Athletic Boosters will meet at 7: ll p.m. this evening at the high school. All parents interested In the athletic programs are asked to attend. Meets Wednesday • Pomeroy Chapter Ill and Bos· worth CouncU 46 will meet at 7: ll p.m . Wednesday at the temple. There wUl be full form opening practic e In comllmnck.) L_and members are to take their sworos' to the session. . ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) Science and art wUl converge In an exhibition featuring works by Leonardo da Vinci at the University of Michigan Museum of Ar1 May &June 13. The show wiU combine paintings by the Italian Renaissance master with reproductions of his technical drawings. TO WE WILL CLOSE AT 1:11 P.l. WEOIE$DAY T8 1111 DOWIIIO IIRillE STOCK -••n liT IF ••••a- FISHIOI JEllS· Misses, Junior and ladies assor ted style ·blue denim fas hion jeans. Be ·here early for . bes t selection on t his popu lar item! $ 00 P~IR . Package of two regu lar s ize, permanen t press pillow cases in assorted prin t patterns . Stock up now and save! PKG• '• SPECIAL GROUP-ASSORTED LADIES' BRAS .$ 44 Special group ot famous brand ladies bras in assort ed styles and s izes. Pligt, tly irregular~ Save over 50% . t hroughout the countr y. In a com· prehensive anGI fasc inating three hour progra m, those who attend the se m inar e)(perience the r ela~<l ng and beneficial effects ot c lin ical hypnosis.. Not onlv do people pcrman :ontly lose weig ht and stop smoking as a r esult of th e seminar, mey also report tt'lat they sleep better, feel more cnerqetic, and general ly enjoy life mor e t han they had previous ly . ·Mr . Genthner ' s ski ll is clin ica l tlypnns is was noted by oan Rathe r ot CBS' " 60 Minutes', who referred to him in d nationally t elevi sed r eport as a well -t ra ined and hlgtl l y experienced hypnotist." " Clinica l hypnosi s is the eAsiest way there is to solve these problems' ', Genthner says. "Sim · pl y put, inieiPS10eli m ina te t hese t ypes ot problems pe~ma n en tlv . Genthner says that ·the reason clin ica l hypnosis is so successful is that "i t removes the causes of problems, not just the symp· t oms. " For e)(ample, he eM · plains : " People whoare over· weight go on d iefs. A d iet is only good for as long as you follow it. FRANK B. SMITH PRESIDENT WADE II. GENTHNER, F.A.I.H. Diredor ql Te<hniques for Living Are you overweight or a cigare1te smoker? Have you tried to lose weight or stop smoking, only to fail time and time again? If you find yourself answering .. yes" to either of these questions then the Techniques For Living Sminar, under the direction of Wade M. Genthner F,A.I.H. at the Holiday tnn, 450 Pike Street, will be the Once 9ou stop t~ e die! you re-gain the weight . Hypnosis is per· manent because it eliminates the causes of overeating 1 not just the place for you to be on Tuesday, Marctl16. Techniques For Living · will be conducting their famous Lose Weight - Seminar which symptoms." The same holds !rue for smokers where the need to Slop smoking has helPed thousands ot people throughout the United Stales. Techniques For Living Is a niltional organl1atlon dedicated to help 1 Americans solve these and other problems thai have kepi them from enioying their livE!$ to the ca ll ing, lOll fr ee, HOO·M5·5454 . fuliesl. • prevent crav ings for cigarettes or weight Qain is just as impOrtant . 8oth probl ems , are covered at the se m1nar, ·and each seminar leader is personallv trained by Mr . Genthner. Further information cB n be obtained bv ll I r r I MEN'S 5-POCKET BLUE DENIM JEllS Men's Mavy colton, lirs t quai l· ly 5-pocket bl ue denim jeans. Good rang e of sizes . Save now. II $ 00 IJ PAIR ' - mFFUI'S IIIILIPIIIT HTIF (1 LOT) SIMPLICITY DISCONTINUED COATS AND CLARK ASSORTED PAnERNS ZIPPERS c Your choice of dis conli nued Simplicity pal· terns . While they tasl! EA. Close ·out group Coats and Clark nylon and meta l zippers. 7·: lo 24" sizes. Stock up al Ihis low prl.cel SILE STARTS THURSDAY . 1:00 1.1. SHARP . I 't • u EACH , ,, I' , OHIO LADIES' ASSORTED BWE DENIM )v \ ~~ ; ., IIDD~EPORT, SILE STARTS THURSDAY 1:00 1.1. SHARP First round action resumes NOTED HYPNOTISTS IN GALLIPOLIS Ttlc subj ec t of • numerous and m.=tgazine articles TO HELP SMOKERS & newspaper as well as tel evision apearanc es, Mr . Ge nthner and his staff have THE OVERWEIGHT been conducting t hese sem inars ST., - Hospital news Da.Vinci show 128 WE HAVE . Charge father with slayings Due to the recent publicity about a coal · mine near the old Pomeroy Salt Works at Minersville, I would like to inform you that the owners and operators of the mine will be Smith Associates, Inc. , I sincerely regret any misunderstandings concerning this matter. The only persons ·authorized to conduct business for Smith ·Associates, Inc., in this area are Frank B. Smith and Daniel Smith. If there are any questions regarding ·this , coal mine we would be happy to answer them. You may contact Daniel Smith at the mine site . or by writing to P.O. Box 1006, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. • . a.mt A'FTENTION :\ ., DUE TO TIE FAOT TilT THIS IS I OLOSEIIT SIU, SOlE IRIS liE II LIIITED SUPPLY. SOLD! Committee seeks end to impasse on prison bill COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Members of a lolnt conference committee sought today · to end a long Impasse over whether prtson labor should be used in a $599 mil· lion prison construction program. Senate Judiciary Chairman Paul E. Pfeifer, R-Bucyrus - who fa· vors It - said Monday the question apparently had been resolved in In· formal telephone talks. The slx-ineml)er committee was resuming formal deliberations as lawmakers returned from weekend recess for a week, which wiU be devoted mostly to committee DAILY SENTINEL • I -·II liT IF 1111m1 UU- SAVE ON MEN'S BEITER WillER JICK.ETS .. ' ~ ;.. . '":. • . - \ ,. t .' ·"'• . \..~ · ~ · ·~ ",("' : ' -.. . \ t' - -11111 1fr , I'AIR LADIES• ASS .,,,..., , 11_ ' Our basic western cut jellns . Made to take it day in and da y out. 100% cotton 14¥. oz. -Wrangler "NO -FAULT""' :· broken twill indigo denim that won't shrink, wrinkle or pu c ker . Straight leg bottoms in prewashed denim . Sizes 27 -42. sucrrit' E ll v'•n RA'" r~:~·:~•nawomen· JAt:lf'~-0 · SO/fcJ c~~ker With h~ snap fro nt VI ors. lle oa in ' ny1 · ·1/U/a;;· $ •••orrea WE Qllli . f 0 08 Closeout group of men's be Iter wint er jackets. Assorted styles , sizes and colors to choose from. Out they go at this low p~lce! -·E QUIT- ALSO AVAILABLE IN BOOT CUT ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ·RUI BLOOkS WE'IE SELLIII OUT TO THE liRE WILUI DGWT 1111 IT! EA. UIIIP T8 10% --· ............_ -Ill-lilT. IIIIIIU WI- AGOOD SElECTION OF MEl'S SPRIICi &SUMMER DRESS AND · LADIES' DRESS AND CASUAL SPORTS SHIRTS $ 00 t ASSORTED 13"Xl8" SIZE BROADLOOM $· • A group of men 's short S'lee\le lhirte In a good si!tection of popular solid rcolors. Dress & sport l hirta Included. Every one,, tlergaiq . ' ' • FOOTWEAR $ 00 Ladles· better quality spring, llummer and fall footwear In · drau a.nd casual s tyle s. Regular values up to Sl2.99. The sizes are broken, but the valu•s are the greatest. Save nowt t ' PAIR -WE QIIT.:.._ ONE LOT ASSORTED liFTS One group ol assorted glflware Items al savings of 50% during th is close·oiJt sale. · � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 9, 1982