https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/6ba49610ea0a8bd12130fa9dcd6a5544.pdf 2c1a24045263879e42e9a8a6f6a82907 PDF Text Text • Colu 1a in· orbit Dick Caval WINTHROP , CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) - Colwnbla shrugged olf a predawn !ueUng hitch and roared !rom Its launch pad this morning on Its third, busiest and longest ttest filght. Two astronauts made the awesome ascent and began a week· long trip that Is to double the shuttle's time In space. The mission began with a burst of Oame and b!)low of smoke as the ship's three main engines and two solid !uel rockets fiashed to life at 11 a.m. EST. The craft, carrying commander Jack R. Lousma and ptlot C. Gor· don Fullerton, cleared ttJe 347-!oot launch tower In 7 seconds and twisted northeastward over the Atlantic Ocean. Cheers of amazement erupted from more than a mltllon people who jammed viewing spots for Co,Iumbla's fiery sendoff. Many camped lor days to claim choice sites along the Indian and Banana rivers and the Atlantic beach. During seven days and nearly 116 circuits of the globe, Lousma and . " . '··r,o·.· ......... . j'.. .'· .' . .I . >1·. . ··\ ~ ' -s •., • .,.. ~ . .. ) . at y COLUMBIA CREW - Commaader Jack R. Lousma, left, aod pOot C. Gordoa Fullen., Columbia's SPite llnaiUe erew. - - - e Voi.30,No.231 Copyrighted 1912 Fullerton are to subject Columbia to the high heat and deep chltl iii space, lift payloads for the . llrst time with the ship's 50-foot meclian· leal arm and evaluate Its capacity as an orllltlng laboratory . Liftoff was set back an hour tiecause a balky heater re!used to start automatically and technl· clan had to do the job. The unit Is used to keep !lltrogen In a gaseous state so It can cleanse !uel lines to the main engines. ' a No matter that launch was a little late. It came on March 22, a date the National Aeronautics and Space Administration set three months ago and which It very much wanted to meet. NASA was deter· mined to demonstrate to tbe shut· tie's paying customers that the craft can meet a timetable. Countdowns for Columbia's first two test flights were nearmasterpieces untU the final seconds when technical snags forced days' postponements. · - - ~omeroy-Middleport, en tine ' . Z Section•, 12 Pae•• 15 C.nll A Mwhlmtdla In(, New•pa,_ Ohio, Monday, March 22, 1982 Third-· C olumbia liftoff attracts large crowds < • ' "Priscilla's Po LOOK AT OUR LITTLE GIRL SLEEPING SO PEACEFULLY .' BE~E WE BOUG-HT HER A HOR5E,SHE' U5ED10~ ANI7 TURN AND CRY OUT. ·whG4···G'~P.,. ~ OOM !. VR.ROODM! CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) · - Beaches and causeways along Florida's Space Coast, normatly left to sun-worshippers and birds, were thick today with campers and vans as huge ·crowds gathered to watch the fiery liftoff of the shuttle Columbia. Space o!flclals predicted a tur· nQUt that might surpass the previoUs launch record of 1 mUllon people, as shuttle watchers continued to jan\ public viewing sites .i!!!.llour before.bl!!stpff. ... _ , Jaek Estes, iS, saved money from a pai't-tlme restaurant job lor an airplane ticket, skipped school and became one of the estimated 250,000 to 300,000 people who·packed themselves like sardines along the Indian River In Titusville. "Nobody cares about the space shuttle back home," said the high . school senior · from Leominster, Mass. "People think I'm fanatical. My parents are angry. And I guess only ·til~ science teachers wtll be easy to deal witrh when I get back." Early, overcast skies left only a hazy view of the spectacular flying machine 15 mtles away. But as the sun broke through, optlmlsm came over the throngs - retirees sipping coffee, college students on spring break, and parents trying to keep kids and pets,ln tow. The Highway Patrol said traffic was extremely heavy, but !lllwlng smoothly. "This Is one of the big· gest - a real blggle," said Dennis Rathbun, a trooper In Titusville. Twenty-two Michigan State col· lege students came on an old school bus, renovated with bunks and s~ reo and painted bright yellow and orange. It stuck out among the decaled vans, the makeshift campers, the luxury .recreation vehlcl~ a!!d the pup tents that ' crammed tlie bea<!h. The tlve stu· dents' who own the bus charged soo· a head to buddies on spring break who wanted to combine the annual trek to the beach with a stop at.the Cape, NASA spokesman Hugh Harris said clvU defense estimated that "somewhere between 800,1m and 1 mUllan people" would view the launch :.... more than the 750,000 on hand lor the shuttle's malden journey last Aprtl, or Its return to space last November which drew 400,1m to 500,!m. The record of 1m!Won was set bY ttJe crowd that gathered under star· Ut skies to see the nighttime launch of Apollo 17 In 1972, acrordlng to Brevard County officials. That last moon flight was the only night • launch In the history of NASA's manned space program. :'Joular vlewinll sites on the banks of the Indian River In Titusville, overlooking the Atlantic Ocean at Jetty Park and along the Banana River at the Cape were filled hours before the scheduled 10 a.m. launch. "I have never seen the good van. !age points fUl up with campers as soon as on this mlsalon," sAid NA. SA's Rocky Raab. ~·u !hat can· tinues, we are very likely to l!ave the biggest crowds ever." In a special VIP section some 3,500 were expected, Including Gov. Bruce King of New Mexico, a dozen former astronauts, Canadian sing· lng star Ann Mut:ay, British actor Michael York, singer-songwriters Jimmy Buffett and Gordon Light· loot and a number of congressmen and shuttle contractor executives. Steve Hatton, a college senior from East Stroudsburg, Pa., drove all night, then waited around sleepy-eyed hOping the countdown would end on time. "I haVen't slept yet," be said (rom ·the public view· lng spot he picked 15 m1les from launch pad 39A. "Hopefully It'll go olf on time because I'm on a tight schedule." SHU1TLE INSIGNIA - IDIIPla for lhe ftlpt of lbe space shutlle Columbia contalna tlarte rays, l'epl'ellelltiq the apace lnuulportatlon ayatem'• third ftlghl. The spaeecralt's paylolld doors sre opeD, and lhe remote manipulator system (RMS) arm Is exlended. ·(AP Color promlllellt Some flooded cities may not get aid By JAME'l HANNAH Alloclaied PreM Writer DUSTY CHAPS , @T..'-1? '{otJI~ 6UZZL\~ Vll-}~t COLUMBUS, Ohio (AF) -Some people who suffered losses In northwestern Ohio Ooodlng this year may be left out of any federal aid the region gets, a disaster aid otflclal says. The state DisaSter Services Agency says receding floodwaters In northwestern Ohio ha.ve left more than S5 ml111on In damages to businesses and pubUc facttlties, with damase to priVate dwellings 11kely tb triple that figure. Gov. ,James A. Rhodes has asked Reagan to, declare · President Oooded counties disaster areas to make them eligible for federal rellet !unds. He sent Reagan a damage estimate after teams of local o!flelals, state and federal disaster service representatives, officials from the American Red Cross and the federal Smatl Business Admln. lstratlon toured the area. Defiance, Henry, Lucas, Pauld· lng, Wood, Fulton and WW!arns counties were hit bY the flooding. Davida Matthews, lnfonnatlon officer for the state agency, said the governor's letter Indicated that 2,2M people were evacuated In the area. · She said a major concern ot the agency Is a stipulation In ellgtbutty for federal aid that requires residents who have received flood assistance In the p~Ut to have taken out and kept up payments on flood lnaurance. Some people have Ukely dropped the lnaurance, she said. "Thele people really need llelp," Ms. Mstthews said, "but they kind of trapped themselves Into lt." Damage to roads and brldjjes trl all of the counttesexcept Wood was estimated at $4,020,(8), while dam· age to sewer syste!lll - also excluding Wood County - was $233,500. I ~ITC.HeD I.ASEL5 1~ OClBOD'/'D ~16 0 1•. S1 ~A l..aserpbotf). ' Second time in three I 8 II tea • wllldl eiiMlal ILe 00 ... IIIII ! ll~n ervn st •m rt &e.uWtlle....... BySCO'ITWOLFE .. ATHENS- For the second time In three leUOill, Southern's Tornadoes are "COiumbua Bound" fer the Class A State buketbaU tournament after blowing away ' literally Southeastern's Panthers, . 86-44, before a cheering crowd of 4,881 here Saturday night. A 23-pOint fourth quarter IIPiialna gave the high fiylng Tornadoe.l another regional cJwn. plonshlp and a berth In the Stale. as one of Ohio's coveted "flnal four!" Southern's Intensity, complete team effort, and fait breaking attack gradually wore the P111thers down, and at the finilh, left no doubt In IIIYOile'l mind who Will the best team In the regiOn. Thill will be only the second time that a South8m Valley Athletic Conference team In lilY sport hu ad· vanced u far u the llate semifinals, the flnt time being Southetn'a trip to~ llate In 1.,. 'l'lnw-pllyen apm hit double figures for the hlgMiylng Tornadoe.l of COIIch Carl 'olfe. Led by a I(IUkiing 25 balthand1lng eshlbltlon b)o I1J.dlstrlct point guard Kent Wolle, who canned 10 of 1t field golla, the Torna~ were able to pen up 111 undllp(lted aecan6ohlllf attaek. Robert Bnllm ldded to the celebnted YictGry drive with a great 14 pCIIIII, 10 .......... perforrnince to add to 1111 ..... of p-eat toamament I Senior Jay t. ILe sate ._.. . . y~ Tornadoes-Columbus bound! CIUiinCI. HAPPY llllNOI- S.tl~n's b+ " · u ..... -bes, --.en aad dlnallders were a.bppJ. buell fellowlq 81111m11J's 14-44 wba enr . a-, wbo ~ tine of five field goala for eo per· cent and llllk toar of five elutdl free throws that llelpWIW§' 1 b e 'I twn In Southern's favor , netted 10 points. Junior Zane Beegle added eight key buckets. First Half The game was headlined as a matclt up between,Southeastem's great size versUB Southern's tremendous qulclme&!. In the beginning It was Southeastern's height that look control of the game as ~ center Butch Doles grabbed the tip and tripped the clock for a 2-0 leadal7:36. After a missed chance by both clubs, Rambling Robert Brown zipped a towering tum-around jwnper over the outstretched hands of Doles to lock the score at 2-2. The Panthers' big line-up went on the prowl for two more scores as Dole and 6-3 David Richter controlled the Inside game. With Southeastern leading &-2, Tornado Richard Wolfe grabbed a looee ball and whirled In for a SIIS score. At the five minute mark, Doles notched his third score while 8-1 forward Jeff Oressbsch scored the next goal after a long drought by both clubl at 2:02. The powerhouse Panthers bull! up a ·12-0 lead with 52 seconds left, then held on for a 12-9 leal! at the quarter. Doles had six lor the Panthers, while Robert Br:own kept pace at live In the lnaide bottle of the .centers. Doles had the height advantage but Brown wu soon to be the "Big Man" on the court. RCIIs went up-by five after gaining control of the second tip and notching the first score on a Dressbach drive. Robert Brown, who started digging deep lor that ntra effM, leaped high for SHS reboaild, then' later scored to pull I* Club lliOaf at 14·11. Still In the f!tllt minute ot Ill« frame, Kent Wolle ptilled the "Big Purple Machine" a Blep cf01er, then overhauled the foe 16-14 on a )lair of freethrowsat6 :36. · SHS went up 19-16 on goals by Reea and Beegle, but two buckets by Dressba~h and Richter during the next minute regained the lead at 2221 for the Panthers. BrOWII added another nice aerial to glve·Southem back the lead that II never relinguished the remainder ot the game. Leatling 27-24 the Tornadoes ran the clock from 2:20 on down to a patented, nerv~ racking 20 loot jumper by Kent Wolfe that swished the net at the buzzer lor a 29-24 Soutbem lead at the half. Wolte had 10 and Brown seven at the half. AI the hall the "Big Purple Mschine" went lo the locker room for slight adjuslments. Second fl,aU Unlike the first half where Southern depended on clutch foul shooting to cOme to the top, the TornadOes sprinted Into the last half In the driver's seat, where II controlled the tempo of the game. As Coach Wolle put It, "We're a second halt ball team! We didn't play real good the first half, but we started to wear them down. One of the keys to our secondhalf succes.s IS that our klda are In superior con- Contlllued on Page 3 • �• Commentary Next in Central 111 c.rt Street DEVOTEilTOTHE~hTo~~-MABONAREA ~11 I"'T"\...J'--"'T'"' ...--r:::lto=o . ROBERTL. WINGET!' Publblber BOB HOEFLICH PAT WHITEHEAD Aubllaat Publllhtr/CoatruJJcr DALE R0111GEB, JR. Nrw•Edllor A MEMBER _,. 'l"hr A.a10tla&ed P reu, lnllod Ollily Pml A110d1U. 1111.1 A.mel1caa Ntwllplptr Publltbert AIIIOCllttOIL &be ' LEITERS OF OPINION are welcomed. Tbey abollJd be lal daaa 310 w.rcbloq. AU lf:tlfn are -:ub)ftt to ediUJII aad mut be 11pfd wltll aame, addreu and ~ •mber. Nt aulped letkn wW be p~ablblbftl . LeUen 1huuW be lD &Md la1&e, IMktrt~t~ I.D(I !!'_un, ""' po,....Uikt. . ···" . Letters to editor Commends officers I would like to publicly commend Sheriff James Proffitt and all other law enforcement agencies for doing All excellent job in apprehending the jpdividuals who held up our Tuppers Jl!lljna branch. · · 11Je are very ofteo quick to ciiticize our public officials and slow to praise them for a job well done. The fact that the law enforcement agencies combined to capture the suspects in Jess than an hour and a half, and that they were trted, and sentenced within twenty-four hours is remarkable In itself, and reflects well on the county prosecutor's office. My heartfelt thanka to all officers involved, and I am sure others will agree that this was an outsl&ndlng accomplishment. - Paul A. Barnett, President, BANK ONE of Pomeroy, N.A. Pleading parents ,. I have never been much of a letter writer, let alone to write one for publication, but I feel the need for myself, my wife lmd family to write this one in the fonn of an apology to you, the people of M~igs County, in wave of the recent attempted bank robbery by our son, Robert "Dink" Kennedy. · We are so thankful and grateful that there were as few injuries as there were since we all realize it could have been much worse. There lan't any doubt that an accessory to that crime is sWI free In Meigs County. and is still committing the crime of providing drugs for our young people who are and may become potential criminills to support their habit- they just may be your son or daug~ter, You may say "Dink" was 20 years old - a man - and this Is. true but he came under the habit as a freslunan. The anguish and pain my wife and family have gone )hrough the past few weeks is only l)le Up of the iceberg - we are no different from you - we love - we hurt just like anyone else and we have for the few years. It is very dif~icult to see someone you Jove very much, deteriorate right before your eyes change from an outgoing fun-loving individual to the complete opposite no matter bow hard you try to help them. We know that rtght now there are other parents in Meigs County who are in the various stages of hurt with this problem just as we were. We also know that the people, Meigs Countians too, who supply these drugs haven't gotten the capability to hurt or love. All they think about is the money they can make on destroying other people's . ' lives. In a way what happened to our son ill a blessing In disguise because, at Jeastfornow, weknowwhereheisat and most, what he is doing. My wife and I feel that he did what he did because of drugs mostly and we koow from experience tbst young people under this influence will do most anything because of it - lie, rob, whatever. Our plea and question is this- do you as parents really know your children? We thought we did too. What is your boy or girl really doing? ~n are we in Meigs County going to pull our heads out of the sand and realize tbst we are being betrayed by some of our own people not outsiders? They only come here to buy - we are famou.S all over the nation - Meigs County green brings a high prtce on the market. It's down to the grade schools here. Folks, do we really care? We want to ,thank our many, many friends who are and have helped us In this crisis in our family life. Thanks, ever so much, to all the law enforcement agencies who have been so kind and helped my wife and me so much, and who conducted themselves ' to the utmost professionally throughout the whole ordeal. A special apology to the employees and administrators of the hank. Our sincere wish is that this event which has changed our lives so much will start someone , somewhere to thinking. Whoever and whatever they may'be may this letter help someone in some way. Ml:. alld ltlr8. Lewis Kennedy, parents of "Dink, ".BDx 212, Rutland. Against paddlings This is indirectly related to the Issue of the parents who appeared at a recent School Board meeting questioning the corporal punishment In school of their child. Not knowing all the facts, I won't comment on that particular case, but I would like to make some general observations. I realize that rules must be obeyed and order maintained in our schools, far If they are not, the teachers are "fighting a losing battle," so to speak. However, I'm not entirely convinced that corporal punishment (a negative approach, in my view) Is ever justified, beneficial, or ever contributes to a learning experience ill a child of any age. Surely in a world where violence seems more and more to be the order of the f[ay, corporal punishment tends to pe~ petuatethisproblem. Any IQ over 20 could probably figure out that the average adult could overpower a young child, be that · adult a teacher, parent, or whomever, · and be that overpowering by physical means (spanking, etc.) or emotional means (!ear, etc.) Then, too, I would be t;encerned about the emotioilal trauma following an episode of spanking. Looking at children in general, don't we see enough anger, frustration, fl!llr, and confusion without adding to these problems In this manner? It's taken me three children ranging in age from 141> years to 15 montha, and a lot of both positive and negative experiences here at home, at church, and at school to arrtve at my preseot feelings oo this subject. · I just think there are better ways of handllnll things, particularly in the school-learning situation. In fact, I would like to see corporal punishment removed from our schools entirely. Tllat would signify progress to me. If there are other parents who feel as I do, please make your opinions known to your school ·board, or as I have, to the entire Sentinel-reading population. Betsy Weaver, Middleport. Coverup excuse I really do not think it is necesaary for Meigs High School ,to withdraw from the SEO League. To me it iB an excuse to cover up the miserable showing in the sports program. Most people like a winner. William To have a winner, you must have a competent leader and teacher. Sometimes a change ol personnel will solve the problem. - C. W. Ellwarda. Concerning the deteriorating situation in central Ainerica, a few observations: · I) There is no practical means by which the United States can arrest the violence sweeping the area. The " Roosevelt (Teddy) C~·roUary" to the Monroe DOctrine asserted a general right to intervene in Latin America In the case of (get tllis! ) : " chronl~ .wrongdoing or an impotence which results in a general loosening of the ties .ot clvlllzed societies." Such language can keep the Marines busy - and did, a couple of dozen times during the ensuing 20 Yet~/:~· . It is not Intended as ethnically invidious to remark that history shows a propensity for violence In Latin America. We have our crime In the streets, the Germans had Hitler, the Russians had Stalin and his successors, the Asians Mao Tsetung and Pol Pot - the Latin Americans incline to massive political violence. DuriDg the civil war in Colombia that began in 1948, whose motivations are almost as difficult to recall as those of the great powers that gave us the First World War, violence reached heights that, by contrast, make El Salvador solmd like Walkiki Beach. Historian Alistair Horne, in his book, "Small Earthquake in Chile," merely suggests What it was like. "Accounts of the atrocities committed durtng La Violencia (the period of violence) turned the stomach. Luckier victims escaped with nose, lips, or ears cut off. Crucifixions were commonplace where the most refined tortures bad their own special names (I eschew the t!escription of some of .these). The forces of law and order were themselves often involved. There were no battlefronts in the civil war. By its end, 300,000 Colombians were estimated to have been killed. In one small community alone, 503 out of 509 families were found to have lost Fulbright,· that the United States bas no proper quarrel govenunent American terms, would amount to with aoy nalion no matter bow obfour millio~ to five rnllliM deaths by noxious its domestic policies, so long violence, far more than have died at as it does not seek to export them. As :-o-ar throughout the histQry of the much was said by PresideD! John United Statea; about 100 times our Quincy AdamS when he'stressed that losses duriDg the excruciating war Americans were friends of liberty in Vietnam. , 2) ThiB does not mean that the , everywhere, but custodians only of United Statea should be indifferent their own. 3) However grotesque, then, the to the scale of political violence in Central America, but does mean leaders of Guatemala, or the death that we . m~ lea\ously guard tile squads asaociate<! with the gov~rn­ relevant distinCtJbn, And it is this: ment of &I$111VIIdor, our co~rn Is Where is violence being cultivated. with Nl~. Wby ? Because it is with a view to exporting it? Olle ~ , p~aging base for tJtshOuld not tire o( · repeating the pdrted poll}l$li vlolen~. · fatalistic but wise maxim of Senatar Nicarague )¥! ·~ llll1!f' ,, :/ Oblo'i CGDvocaUon Center. Soutbem won : : JUMP BALL - Soulheastem~s Roger DoiH (52) · · and Soutbem's Robert BI'OWII (ti) go up for tile Up foUowiDg a jump ball during Saturday's actioo at tbul ad- WHEN rr RHNS, 11 POUR~. . . . requires ·such action, they argue, especially because the 'sOviet Union is engagfll in' similar operations supporting "wars of national liberation" all arolind the globe. On the other side are uncompromising critics who would universall~ prohibit covert action on the grounds that it is fundamentally immdra), That decades-old question is again topical because thi!i country has just . unethical and ilegal. ·· witnessed an extraordinary event - the contemporaneous disclosure of what purports to be a plan for covert CIA-supported paramilitary operations There is a compelling case for the highly selective use of covert action 111 in Nicaragua. a measured response midway between diplomatic action, whose inherent dangers are terrifyingly obvious. Tlie overriding principle applied in detennining when covert action is to The White House reportedly has authorized the CIA to organize, train be used ought to be the establishment, enhancement and perpetuation of the and finance a paramilitary force of as many as 500 Latin Americana who one concept upon which our society supposedly places the highest premluln would operate from commando campos along the Nicaraguan-Honduran - democracy. · border. Should the· Central Intelligence Agency encourage, organize or particpate in the clandestine operations designed to destabilize, disrupt or. otherwise interfere with the le~ itimate government of another nation? The question of whether the United States should mount such operations against any nation lends itself to two easy, absolute answers - neither of which. is especially satisfying to those seeking more than slogans. On one side are those inside the CIA (and elsewhere in the go~ernment) who are always eager to play what they fondly describe as "the game of nations" in the name of protecting this country's "national security." The pragmatic necessity of self-protection in an impt1'iect world That excludes propping up military dictatorships because they're "friendly" to the United States, protecting the cOmmercial interests of various corporate enterprises and seeking meaningless grudge matclles against the Soviet Union on assorted Third World playing fields. The United States claims to be a " mature" nation with a sophisticated _natiOnal-security and foreign-policy approach to the geographical perplexities of the contemporary world. A matching covert-action policy is long overdue. Bad business in Africu.a______ Do_n_Gr..;.;..u.a.u which are allegedly Marxist in worse. It is not helped ·by the side of the idological fence is, if Africa," he observed, "the more I repressive ways of a regime that, if anything, worse. President Mobuto have a feeling it is more labels and it has an interest in Improving the lot . Sese Seko runs an operation in Zaire of Mozambique's people, is certainly - supported economically and, trappings than reality." As he sees it, the primary interest not letting it interlere with pursuit of when the need arises, militarily of their leaders is not ideology but political goals that include main- the West - tbal1s not only one•oartv economic advancement and im- taining perhaps the harshest one- but one-man, and alsO the tinent's most corrupt. proving "the Jot of their people." party dictatorship on the continent. Tanzania, farther up the Indian Ghana, which blew its They are raising no political Ocean coast, is not so badly off but prospects at independence, is barriers to the outside aid essential perhaps a-sadder example because through another coup. to achieving their goals. has had much more to work with. civilian govem~nts nor it Well, possibly in Zimbabwe, The colonial power was Britain, not juntas have so far shown thai. · where he was speaking. So far Portugal, and it was granted in~enuinely ··Interested in Prime Minister Robert Mugabe, who fought a guerrilla war for in- dependence rather than having had the people's Jot, they have realistic notions of how to go dependence as an avowed Marxist, to win it in a resource-wasting war. But potentially rich Tanzania 'is doi~ so. is maintaining a more ·or less also an economic basket case. To the right or to the left, it's pluralistic balance. K. Nyerere; hailed ficult to find in Africa 's President Julius But you don't have to look far to find less encouraging examples. abroad as one of Africa's great much of that oledication to the Only as far as neighboring Mozalll' statesmen, remains determined to good that David R~ck~:!:~.~~.~ bique, addicted to a Maoist brand of build his idealized version · of professes to see. That ·Marxism. It has accepted non- socialism that is incompatible with necessarily mean that there Communist aid, including help from the realities of the country. Am- isn'tbusinesstobedone. But conaiderin~ the sh<lrk:om•in!iJ hated racist South Africa in the bilious state enterprises are operation of essential port and tran- crushing the economy before it can of most of the governments sportation facilities, but out of develop to- the peillt where it is ~llllllt-lle-dealt with, what's gOOd tot business in Africa doesn"t desperation, not apolitical capable of sustaining them. II would be unfair anol inaccurate necessarily work to the gOOd of pragmatism. The economy nevertheless , to indict only Africa's Marxist Africa's peoples. remains in bad shape and is getting regimes. The situation on the other RACINE - Saturday evening immediately following Southern's regional championship victory over Ross-SOutheastern, Southern Tornado fans from everywhere started a long evening of celebrating when the hit song "Celebration" came . over the PA system of the "Convo." . "Celebration" came as a request by Coach Carl Wolfe, who the night before attended the class AA cham.pipnshipa at the "Convo." . ' Wolfe joyfully stated, "I was Q,ere llurt night after the game and · .thought to myself how I'd Jove to be : ·in that same situation tonight. It's . just a greatfeeling." ; . . That was only a beginning. After the victory dance the Tornadoes whirled up at Athens, they packed their bags and headed for home, escorted by Meigs County Sheriff James Proffitt. The convoy that followed grew from one car to many vehicles as the procession left the Athena' city limits. At the Meigs County Line additional escorts met th~ procession and the Red carpet was rolled out for the Meigs' heroes. By the time the "Wolfe Pack" reached the Route 33 by-pass a line of cars several miles •s __- NIT results ..... N..a-1 ............... ~. ............ ,_ Br'lbe' .,,...._ AIN•Y. . - ....,,Man* II .......... Bradley ('JI.lO) \'1, OklUoma (:zl.JO) .Uit.loe.~ GeCJr&M (lt-11 ) VI. ....... ..... ~1 . Col. Northland (11-13] Punt\~! • 7 7, E . On. Shaw M I ~ppme Warsaw River \'lew 51, an. ReldkW t6 Boys results ---- "'*'""" .......... - n311 19 311. .ru ..iJl ·~ lAM l1 l) ,!Q) 18~ ._...211 !t .atl ZIM NBA results ZanesvWe Roeecnu n . Buckeye Cen tral Sl &AI'IDN CONn:IIENCJI: --pAl OtM 8taa! Toledo Scott -~~" L Pd. GB !I 15 .TTl - ...... 1.JIItveniJ "'-""' ...... ~5 \'IJ. Barterton 21 -~. Friday, 11 a.m. Uma SeaiOr 2).6 VI. a.nctnnatl S.C00 22--6; FridaY. 2:31p.m. OUmpm.hip Saturday. l p.m. .,..... .... Younptown RayerJ 19-6 w. Wbeeter· Iburg ~l, 11lurlllay, 6 p.m . WlUanl 26-() vs, Daytoll Rol:h 72-f,, ThW'tday, 9: .J.) p.m.. Qwnplonlhlp Saturday, U a.m. ClAM A IJelpbOI St. John , 2+2 VI , MktdJetOWrl ~ 1~7. Friday, 6 p.m. Racine So\lthem 25-1 w . Wlnclham "-2., Friday, 9::11 p.m. 41 n 32 32 311. .e 13 ~ .rn UM 31 .M J1 .Cil 15~ Jl • .tlfl .22"1 18 ll"i .m - .!121 s~ lT ~ llldlanl Olk.,o -- Cltwland 15 51 WDIUN CONFI:IID'C:Z San Aotonkl """"" Kat.> 01y __ __ ._ 100 Ai~Colootm :z IJ .2'19 21~ .Ill! - M :13 .lm 18.!1) 36 31 . ~10 .M7 • 31 ,5.1) u Ui ~ .Di 31 ---__ --... --Lao- 2% 10~ ---.....w w......-.,na. von. __ )Ill,_.....,. ee... 11.1 Ntw Racine SovtiiiPm 64, R&tM'Iarld Dale SE ~ ~ At ...... 0.... lllner*J ~ St. John ff1, Sl KMuy M ... .l\1 .... Atlanta 10&, N!w Yon M AJ . . . . llltwnMJ 1"ooedo Scolt ~. Lorain ~ &4 ClAM A A&C::..." 21 • lnCUanl tiN. Nelli' .Jer-.y 101 s.. ..._ ,._ Clowland ILl2 an. a.con st. an. MoeU!r 53 M .012 ...... 11 At c... Clvll;l c.ter BarbertOrl 61, All1anCe !II I 21 30 32 .. ,_ """ ClAllAM .u .u.. (Aa tl " 31 31 21 .. l!f9 DoUu .......,.• ....,_.. Clw'p«mNpr ... .wr - MUMuUe Atlanlll Detroit Ch.lmpkmhlp Saturday, B.:•c·m Uml Sr. 80, (bL MtmJn Lol Anp¥s 10, ~ York (N LJ 4 a.. ll& But 00.0 " su.. w, UtU lCtl w ......... lUI, Dl!tl'ctt a..-M.IlMludll httlit w. PIIJIIntl 105 lAI A.1t1N1 llf, 11011MGc1 UD Por1land 1111. llolloo lD1 ;r Wl.r.tham a'l, BucRyt Ctmtral 51 Mlddlt1own Fenwltk EB. <:aAal Winchel- "' " NHL results ,_ ' .... c NCAA results 7 Uti WL TOPOAPII t m 228 urr 31 If 1.1 ,_ 2ll 85 11-NY LIIUdlrl • NY!Wwm PH' ,...--------. 15 ........ P lw..... u. ll ' " ' '"' "' •• Dl ~~. .. , GW17-1lltm ••••m • 3111152nlll n rr l!S a m 87 n na11:aean • , ~c 7 owe !:111SDIS3 11 • 1.1 • . . II 11> II 31 16 ll3 316 JJI t1 12 Z10 lXl i5Z 48 a•"'t••m 27 • u 3D3 ,. 115 • ·EdlnllftloD CllprJ v.....,.. · tt 17 M • n a 11 P\ftlbw'lh 10, PNladelphla 1 Atlanta 2. Routon 0 Onclnnltl .. Kanau Ctty 2 St.I...OWI 10, BMton 6, lt IMlngS Toronto 8. Chicqo (ALl 4 OetrU.l t , M1nnaot.l 2 san FnndtcO .Chlcqo CNI 3 e. San D6e&o 6, Set.ttle t Cll!wlar.l B. Oakland 1 Ha~. F'll. [)ftrQt VI. Toronto -·- Lol Aft1etet ~ New von tNLI o "'""""'" ~ Clncltutod Atll.llla 5, Montr"N.l 4 3 St.l..od 1, MJnned.l iSS) 0 Phlladr41Ua 11. Toronto 5 Balamote iSS) t . Houlton 2 0\lcqo (A.L) t , Bolton 1 MIMHOta iSS) 8. Detrdt t Ka . . . City 1, Teu.l !I Baltimore (SS) 8, New Yol'tl iAL l l Qllcqo INLI 8, S.n Ftancbco 1 -- SUI ~4, S..Itlf!3 CleYeland 9, OUI&nd 3 CaliJornla !5, Mllwi~Alte 4 ClnclMiti VI. Sli..OWI I I St.f'etertiNI"', ""· Kanau City VII . Phbdelphla II Clet.r· J'la , Tcrcnto (SS) VI. PI~WI"'h 11 Bradentoo, Fla.. nxu w . A.tlafttl at wen Palm BNch, WI~ , .,., U. s Score by quarters : SE m Ill 1CI 111 n 21a11•m• 13 If IS • m II aa.~o t7 • u 210 • e -~ant . . . . . . . . I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I L 9 20 12 23 - 64 12 12 Palm Spc1np, Mon!JMI n . NI!W Yort. tAL) at Fort La\aCIM'clale, Flt., ( 1'1) - ·- Routon vs. Bti.Umore at Pumo RJco. (n) K a I'l l I & C1ty St . ~lf!nl:JulJ, Fla. VL StLoull at Plttlbl.lratl VI. Toronto •1 I:Nnecl1n. Fla . Ne'l¥ Yort tNL) va. Chlcqo (AL l a t S.J'IliDta, Fla. . Atlantl YL 'hxa1 11 Pompano Buch., Fla . . Mlnne.otll va. &...100 at Llkelad:l . n.. U . of Miami VI. Montrw.l at Wet\ Palm -- Btar h, F\a. ·MllWI~ VI. OIJcqo Oakland (SS) VI. Saft (NL ) II Mea, D&tso at Y wna, S.n ~ VI. C!PvN.nd I I Turton, ""'· o.kland (SSJ "'· SNtUe (SS) It . Tempi!. Arl1:. Seattle (SS ) Sprlnp,C.W. 'Ill , CalU'om&a at Palm MIJwaukee at l\rtmiY s..te. (n) Pllllaclelpllta VI. New York (ALl at Ft. Ll~. Fll., .Cnl BaltiiTD"'! VI. ilwiiDII at Puf!rto RJco, (R ) Clnc.innaU VI. Detroit at LUeiand, Fla., ~~ vs . MillnetiOtl at Orla ndo. (n l All-star games set ·this evening The irurd annual boys and girls all-star basketball game between All-Southeastern Ohio League senior boys and girls and All-Ohio Valley Conference aenior boys and girls will be held in the Ironton Sports Arena, beginning at 8 o'clock this evening. Adrniaslon for the two contests is $2. . Meigs players taking part will be Kristen Anderson, Pam Crooks, Bob Ashley and Randy Murray. Gallipolis players wiD be Sarah Evans Shari Howard, Phil King and Marty' ·GleM. Jim Osborne will coach the SEOAL boys all-slats. , Electricity is one of the most convenient and dependable forms of energy we have. But care must be taken when you're around it. If misused, electricity can be dangerous. So treat it with respect and make sure you follow these safety rules. 1. If you're trimming trees, painting a house, repairing a roof or putting up aluminum siding, make sure you're well clear of overhead power lines. 2. When using a ladder, make sure it will not come in contact wHh any power lines. 3. Before installing a CB, lV or ham radio antenna, make sure it's at least one and one-half times its total height away from all power lines. 4. Don't use electrical yard tools when the ground is wet. • And make sure they're double-insulated or properly grounded with a 3-wire plug. 5. Before you do any type of digging, contact your power company to make sure there are 110 buried electric cables. 6. Never go near any fallen lines. If you see a victim of electrical shock, don't touch him if he's still in contact with the wire. A safety message from••• Ohio Power Company Conbict ua for your he ••fety booklet. R. newitz 0·0·0 ; Higley 0·0·0 ; Doles 2·0· 4; Richter 3·0·6; Carroll 0·0·0; Weaver 0·0 ·0 ; Skag gs 3·2·8; Dressbach 5· 1· 11 ; Dole s 6·2· 14 ; Reed 0·0·0; Eld ridge 0·0·0; Skaggs 0·0 0, Totals 19·5·44 . CoW. Cl.l!f0m11 4, MUwiiiJCet 2 BIJtimort 3, Montlftl 1 Tf!xu 5, New Vert !AL l 2 at Wln1cr CNL l at Meta. VL CalU'otnil.~t SOuthern Tornadoes (64) - Wolfe 1·0·2; Rees J -4- 10; Brown 6·2· 14; Roseberry 1·0·2· K. woue 10·5· 25; Frederick O·H ; N. Bostick 0·0·0; c. Bostick 0·0·0; Beegle 1·6·8; Brlnager O·O·O; Pape 0· ·0: c um· mlns0-0·0. Totals 22·21 ·64. Southeastern Pirate• (44) - Den· (SS] at ow.ed!Jl. ~ Dd VI. defense as he l.s on offense." Finally the fourth quarae provided the icing on the cake as Tomadoes wrote the final chap by emptying ill bench and comlni home with the 64-44 win. Southern hit 22 ol 44 for 50 perce from the floor, while its oppone netted 19 ol 61 for 31 percent. SHS 20 of 'l1 from the line, while R claimed only six of 16 for a meag 32 percent. Southern had 30 rebounds led by Brown's 10, had six steals, just sUr: turnovers, 10 assists led by Wolfe's six, and corrunltted 15 foul!i. Ross had 39 rebounds led by Dressbach's 12, seven assists, U turnovers and 23 personal fouls. The regional champion Southern Tornadoes with Its outstanding 26-1 record wili play Windham 24-2 Friday evening at 9:30 i. St. John Arena in Columbus. Box.score: r ·Scoreboard... <»*' H.8. Girt. . . . . . - Southern's running game was opening up, and the Tornadoes were rolling with Kent Wolfe at the throttle. When tbst frame had ended SHS Ut up the score board to the tune of a 411-33 lead. In the fourth and final frame Southern relaxed an<! 'started its celebration with a closing touch of basketball finesse. The rampaging Tornadoes out· scored the R088 Countians 23-11 on great passing pl&ys off the fastbreak by Kent Wolfe. Wolfe bad six of Southern's 10 aasista on the night, most of which came in this frame. Despite scoring 23 points, Southern played deliberately when It couldn't get off the break. Unheralded Tom RO&eberry and determined Jay Rees were credited with outstanding Door gamll!l. Coach Wolfe said, "Kent Wolfe provided the spark and Beegle, Roseberry, and Rees gave us some unbelievable bal1bandllng outside. And Brown, he did a tremendous job inside. He's just as Important on Exhibition scores "'·Olicaao !ALl vs. Bolton ..... ......seatue Chlcqo -·Ey Jay Reel commented, "At the firlong foUowed. The parade route went through Middleport and ' st of the year we set goala for ourPomeroy where many Meigs County selves and one goal was to go to the residents stood outside, waving ban- state ... and to win the state. After our loss to Nelsonville-York we ners. The Racine and Syracuse Fire and decided that we would never lose Emergency units along with pollee again. That means we have more units from Pomeroy, Middleport, games to go, and as Robert said, Syractl8e, and Racine participated "We will bring home the big in the parade In Ita route to Racine. trophy." Coach Wolfe and assistant Coach By the · time Southern's bus reached Racine, the Syracuse Howie Caldwell were introduced squad, reporting from the rear of the before a long round of applause. Jim Adams, Southern Principal, convoy, was stl\1 in Syracuse behind an organizer of the event, said, "We a line of at least 200 cars. A large pep- rally concluded the have the best player possible on our . evening an estimated crowd of bench. He has made our victories more than IMJO fiockl!ll into the possible. One reason for our success Southern gymnasium to bonor the . is that our boys are all good boys." Tornado team. A standing ovation Ronn•~ Salser then gave a prayer of welcomed the men of the hour as thanks aud inspiration. Coach Wolfe concluded, "Two they came into the gym. Senior Robert Brown spoke, years ago we went to the state and thanking fans for their great support we left something there. This club In helping make the champlonahlp has told me they are going .to bring trophy he held posaible. Brown ad- tbst something back this time, and I ded, "This trophy means a lot, but believe they will! It's a rare opwe're not stopping there, we're portunity to go to the slate, let alone going all the way and bring home the twice in three years. We ean't. pass big one," referring to the huge state up this opportunity to come home championship trophy, with a championship." Girls result's _.__ vuelDg to tbe 1tate taunwneut for the secmlll Ume In tbree years. Tim Tucker plloto. Convoy escorts Tornadoes; pep rally celebrates win Today in history Today Is Monday, March 22, thell1Btdayof1982. There are284 days left iD the year. Today's highlight In history: On March 22,1917, the Unf\edStiltes becamethellrstnatlonto~ -­ tbe' provisiollal govetnment l,n Russia. Tile Bolshevik regime came to pilwer later that year. (Continued from paj!e l l dition. "In the second half we switched to a zone and tightened It up Inside. We pressured them all over the court, but didn't give them anything Inside. We decided to give them the long shot ... if they were going to lhe state they were going to have to shoot outside." While talking about offensive changes, Coach Wolfe added, "We spread the offense out and sent Kent inside. I don't care if a guy is s-8, 611, or 7 f!>OI taU, Kent Wolfe will outquick them inside! , In the third frame the Tornadoes utilized its cbanges to perlectlon and gradually took Complete control of the game. Beegle, Roseberry, and Brown claimed the first scores early in the canto before Kent Wolfe warmed up for the fourth quarter fireworks. Wolfe canned four straight baskets inside against hi.s towering opposition with streakingquick drives. F. A matching policy for covert action Someone had better speak to David Rockefeller. And not only because some of the opinions he has delivered himself of on a tour of Africa are not the sort to increase his popularity in some circles back home. He has, for example, dismissed Cuban troops and Soviet advisers in Angola, a back-burner crisis as far as lhe State Department is concerned, as no obstacle to the pursuit of American'interests there. True, he was speaking of business interests and specifically of his own business - banking. But he added a plug for normal political relations with an Angolan sovernrnent that the administration bas given every indication it would rather help remove frorp office. It Is 'barred from doing so at present by congressional prohibition of U.S. aid to Angolsn political factions. Rockefeller's larger inierest, however, was Africa's Marxistoriented regimes In general. Contrary to the way they have been represented in this country, he does not see them as advei'S8J'ies. "The more I've seen of countries Tornadoes-Columbus bound. You will ~y : to guard a~ being · overthrowA . by the CIA. But the mobiliZatlilil was . under way well before the United States turned hostile toward the Sandini.stas. And, of course, Nicarague becomes an arsenal as a result of another staging base, namely .Cuba. And Cuba? We all know the answer. Cuba would be pr9strate economically if it were not for the Soviet which incldentallr would not revolutions tln'llli!l w~re it some close relatives." That, in The Dally Sentinel Pag1 Middleport, Ohio ,, I P =,a.lo Pomeroy Page-2- The ~ly Sentinel Pomei'O'f Middleport, Ohio Mot.day, Ma.ch 22, 1982 ', ·. The Daily Sentinef ~~ Monday, March 22, 1982 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 9 11- 44 �PQrrlervy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, March 22, 1982 Victorious North Carolina, Cougars .join Louisville, Georgetown i~ NCAA finals ' . SAVE8 TWO - Houston's Lynden Rose (00) Upo tbe ball 'away from &I ton College's Michael Adams (23) as Adams went In for a shot In the NCAA Midwest regioul final Sunday afternoon at SL Louis. Tbe HOUBton Cougars won the game, 9!1-92. (AP Laserphoto ~. ·Bradley, Purdue ~ in NIT semifinals : NEW YORK (AP~ -Dominique WUklns Is shooting for a good pro offer. And Purdue may pay !or It ; tonight In the National Invitation : Tournament at Madison Square Garden. One of the hottest scorers In the country, Wilkins leads Georgia · against the Boilermakers In the nightcap o! the NIT semlflnals after Bradley plays Oklahoma. "He' s intimidating," says Purdue Coach Gene Keady o! the S.!oot-7 WUklns. "That guy can get up higher than any o!our people. He's Impressive." . _ WUklns was No. 46 among the :. i:ountry's scorers at midseason, but Jumped lnW the Top 20, thanks .; to some strong performances re- cently. He had 33 polnls In . the ; ,regular-season finale against Mls' . stsslpp!, then scored 29 as Georgia : was beaten by Alabama In the Sou:- theastem Conference tournament. ·=J'n three NIT victories, Wilkins ,: scored 24 points against Temple, 23 --aga!nst Maryland and 27 againSt ..Virginia Tech. :has - The Georgia forward Is only a Junior, but has already been of!ered : a reported $400,<XXl a .Year by the - Detroit Pistons and Wllklns lnd!. cates that he Is considering turning pro after this year. · ''I came to Georgia tc llelp bulld a program that could do well !or the . first time In 45 or ro years," said WUklns. "And we've accompllshed some things here. We won 19 games last year and look who's the only Southeastern Conference team still aUve In postseason play - we are. "I'm not complaining about beIng In a so-called losers' tourna- ment. The national TV cameras wUl be nice, the prestige of playing In the final fouro! a national tournament In New York wUl be nice. The whole thing will definitely add another dimension to my thinking about turning pro." While admitting that Wilkins has played a key role In this year's 19-11 team, Coach Hugh Durham InSists that the BuUdogsarenotaone-man team. "I think any time you have a great player, people rely on him," says Durham. "We certainly prefer to play with WUklns In the lineup and we prefer to play when he gets a lot o! points, but at the sa'me time we've got other talented players who are capable of . scoring ." ' In Purdue, .the Bulldogs face a hot team. The BoUermakers, 17-13, were 9-12 at one point before winning eight of their last nine games. Keady's club sewed up the seml!!nal berth with an 86-68 rout of Texas A&M. Bradley has been playing well, too. ThEi Braves, 24-10, rolled Into the semifinals with a 77-61 trouncIng of Tulane. "Thank God there Is an NIT because It Is a place where teams can come and grow and gain recognition, and have a place In the sun," said Bradley Coach Dick Versace, who was highly critical of the NCAA for snubbing his team !or Its playof!s. Oklahoma, 22-10, beat Dayton 9182 to reach the seml!lnals. Bcl!ton College, 23-10, scol'ing 26 played just about as well as we're By ..4w0clated Pre. game that would get us ba~ to the points to keep the Eagles In . the capable ·or playing." The NCAA'.s Final Four picture · Final Four. l was very !Ired up and game from start to finish. ''Tiley were very well-coached. has been completed and few people I was Just trying tc spread It to the "Bagley Is everything they said You just have to give them at lot of - least of all VIllanova Coach RDlrest of the team." ' "Obviously when you fall behind ..he was," said Lewis. "He was credit," said Eagles senior forward Ue Masslmlno - are surprised that great." Rich Shrtgley. "They're a great North Carolina 's Tar Heels are In a team like North Carolina It's BC Coach Tom Davis labeled lt. really tough tc come back, espeteam. Everybody contributes. Houston "ten1flc:· and noted. "we cially with their fo\11' corners - (ofThey passed the baU real well.'' "They showed us today why they are the No. 1 team In the nation," fense~," said VUlanovacenterJohn said Massimino after Sunday's 7(). Plnone. "You have tc try the best you can, try and anticipate the 60 loss to the Atlantic Coast Conferpa!lS!ng lanes." ence champions In the East Regional finals. "They are an out· Rob WUllams scored 25 points and freshman Reid Gettys hit J().ofstanding team - they could be the best team." 10 shots from the free throw Une to pace Houston, Typical of their seaNor.th Carolina's convincing vic· tcry at Ralelgl), N.C., camepriortc son, the Cougars were In foul trouble midway through the second Houston's 99-92 defeat of Boston half, but ~ttys rescued Guy LeCollege's giant-killers In the Midwwis' team with' his foul shooting. est Regional at St. Louis and set up the Final Four field for New OrA key !or the Cougars, 26-7, was leans later this week. sharp baUhandUng that helped them withatand Boston College's On Saturday, Georgetown won trap defense and hot shooting. the West at Provo, Utah, with a 69"We had oilly three turnovers at 4~ decision over Oregon State and the half," said Lewis. "We worked . Louisville took the Mideast In Birmingham, Ala., · by beating on It (passing) 75 minutes yesterAlabama-Birmingham 75-68. day. I felt If we could beat the press, ''Some years you're thrilled just . we could win the ballgame." Against the Eagles, the Cinderto get this far," said North Carolina ella entry !rom the Big East who Coach Dean Smith, who's In the FInal Four for the seventh time 1rl his upset top-seeded DePaul on their career. "Last year, we got there by way to the regional finals, t)le Cougars were close to flawless. a" upset In Utah. But I feel like we deserve to be there this year.'' " We had to play It Uke It was close at the half," said Lewis, Smith referred to last season's whose team clung tc a 4&-43 advanWest playoffs, when the Tar Heels beat Utah before an Intimidating tage at lnterinlss!on despite 66.7hometown cl-owd, and then Kansas percent Boston CoUege shooting. "With the press, we had the feelStale, to reach the finals In PhllaIng that lf we could get the ball to delphla. The Tar Heels eventually our end, we ought to punish them. lost the national championship tc Indiana, continuing a string of frusWe did, because we shot well," tration !or Smith In these playoffs. added Lewis. "I'm Just so happy with the way we passed.'' He has missed on all six previous tries !or the NCAA title. Lewis, who w1ll be taking his CouSmith's ~en Final Four apgars to the Final Folir a third !me, pearances, by the way, Is the most said that sub-par play by a Houston ' by any college basketball coach starter led to Gettys' appearance. ' with the exception of UCLA's John "Michael Young wasn't having a STOPPING A WILDCAT - North CaroUna's Sam Perldns, left, . Wooden, who made l2 trips to the very good game," Lewis said. "We bloclul the shot of VIllanova's Ed Pinckney, 54, during first baH action In NCAA's championship round. Sunknew Gettys was a good foul Sunday's East Regional champloD&hip game be!Dg played at Reynolds shooter. For a freshmaq, he gave a day's victory helped Smith break a CoUseum In Raleiib, N.C. The Number one ranked Tar Heels defeaied pretty gutty performance." tie with Adolph Rupp, who led Ken· the Wlldcats 70.00. (AP Laserphoto). tucky to six regional John Bagley was the blg gun !or r--------championships. T~evino's The Tar Heels, 30-2, took charge Th e U•il y Sentinel early In Sunday's game, racing tea TAMPA, F1a. (AP~- The CincinTAMPA, Fla. (AP~ -Cincinnati t USPS 145-IM t 19-polnt lead 7: 38 before halftime. Reds catcher Alex Trevino says his A Dlwi1IOD o( M11UimHL1, lnf:. nati Reds have cut two more minor Vlllanova, 24-8, never got closer first home run of the exhibition sealeague players from their spring Published ew ry a£tt1moon, Monday through than four the rest of the way and at son Isn't necessarily a taste of Friday, 111 Court StMet, by lhe OtUo Valley tralnlng camp. Publishin~ Company • Multimedia, Inc ., one stage, North Carollna had a 15- things to come. The Reds on Sunday sent third Pomeroy. Ohlo 457&9, !Mt2·2l:i6. Seeond elas.s polnt advantage. Michael Jordan posl.agt: paid 11t Poml!roy, Ohio. baseman Nick Esasky and non' Trevino, who never has hit a led the Tar Heels' balanced attack roster catcher Steve Christmas to home run In a major league Member: The A.ssocialt.>d PrC5.'! Inland Dai· · with 1S points, and each o! the other regular-season game, hit a solo · their !arm system for assignment ly Pre:~S A&IOCialioo and t~ AmerlcHn Nt!wapaper Publishers A.uoci t~ tion , ~Uonal starters also had 10 or more points. shot Sunday to lead ott the eighth later. Advertl:dnJ.: Rt!presl:'!nlati ve, Branham Freshman Ed Pinckney paced VIlNrwspa~ Sales. 133 Third Avenue, New Esasky played !or the Reds' TrilnnlngoftheReds'~3~Wthe York, New York JOOJ7 . lanova w!th 18 points. ple AAA lndlanapoUs club last Pittsburgh Pirates. "That was probably 0ne o! the POSTMt\.STER; Send adUrc~ lo The Daily year, whlle Christmas was on the The small catcher later pointed Sentinel. Ill Court Sl., Pom.eruy, Ohio 45769. most emotional games I've had this out that hls Job Is tc play defense Class AA Waterbury team of the year," said Tar Heel forward SUBSCRIYI'ION RATES Eastern League. and get base hits - not to try to 8)' Carrier or Mutor Route James Worthy. "This was the provide power. One week . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sl .00 ~ Full court press :gives Northland ~ Class AAA title COLUMBUS, Ohlo (AP) - Columbus Northland pulled Its fullcourt press out of mothballs to 'deprive East Cleveland Shaw of Its first Class AAA girls basketball . tiUe. 1 • "We've pressed only twice this :year- the last time Jan. ~ against . Columbus Watterson. We changed tempo of the game with It," saki · .Northland Coach Elaine Boltz. "We · have II.· We just fell we haven't needed it." · · Shaw led 42-36 when Boltz called -for the,defense with 7~ minutes to play. Northland went on to a 51-46 .victory Saturday over the Cardl'ilala, making them the state runnersup for the second straight Season. Edith Spivey, Shaw's i:oach, :charged the officials ~t her team ·their first lolls In 27 games this sea·IIOJI. "They didn't call anything on No. 11 (Northland's Georgeann ' Wells) . She fouled constantly. Forlt t.o be taken away from our young ladles hurts," she said. • WeUs, the Class AAA tourna:ment's Most Valuable Player, had 211 points and 16 rebounds to lead Northland (25-1) to Its first state tl- ·:the tlelnansport.~aUlly,Shaw's '' ·' all-state forward, took game scorIng honors with 26 points, however. Meanwhile, Warsaw River View Is celebrating Its second Class AA girls . title In the last six seasons whlle Zanesv!Ue Rosecrans has Its first Class A crown. Coach Dave Mast's daughter, 511 aU-stater CaroUne Mast, powered River View (27-1) past Clnc!nilatl Reading 51-46 and prompted dad to break hls poUcy of not talldng about her. Mast, the Class AA Most Valuable Player, destroyed Reading In close with 26 points, leading her coach to say: "I wonder where she gets her dflye. She's a good shooter. She moves extremely well without the ball. She anticipates rebounds very well." Mast devised a special box-andone defense to cutof!theshootlngof Reading all-stater Jenny Glll!gan. GI1Ug81J managed only six shot5 In the first three quarters and settled for 10 points as the·Blue Devils !In• !shed at 26-1. Rosecrans (22-2) turned a close game after three quarters Into a 1 1 71-111routofNewWBihln&tonBuck- . eye Central (27-1) . · - Not job The Daily Sentinei -Pa~5 Scenes from Southern's regional championship game WHAT A 'I'IIRIIL - Kent WoHe, senior point Saturday nlghl With the win Southern goes to the state basketball tournament for the second Ume In three years. AI right lB Tornado Nick BosUc. Scott Wolfe photo. · · guard and floor leader lor the Southern Tornadoes, . bolda both baudll In a cUncb style slp!fy!ng the acbool'a trlumpb over Southeastern of Roll8 County WE'RE NUMBER ONE- ChanUDg we're number one whUe bolsUDg their champloD&blp II'Opby, members o! the Southern Tornado basketball team rejoice moments after Saturday's 64-44 will over Southeastern of Ross .County. Southern, which returns to St. John Areu after a year's absence, will face Windham at 9:30p.m. Friday In a Class A semi-final game. Daily . . DALE HILL FORD TRACTORS NOT BOWSER BUT JAY REES - A blghly emotlo.IIAI Jay Rees twirls a purple scarf arouad following Saturday'• regl-l cbaJ!lplonablp victory at OU's ConvoeaUoa Center 1n Athe01. In this 8cou Wolfe pboto, Rees with mouth open loob like Sha-Na-Na's BOwser. · the Southern To11111do cage team ran Into the standi tO celebrate with !belt' fans. · . . ....... 54.4(1 Ollt! Year Pirate power stops Reds, 5-3 score Lacy for a ~ lead. Ron Oester tripled with two out In the third Inning and Sam Mejias looped a single W left field for the Reds' first run. Omar Moreno reached first base on Dan Driessen's fielding en-or with two out In the eighth 'Inning, .just before Easler hit his homer down the right field llne ott pitcher . Joe Price. The Reds got two runs In the botto;n o! the eighth oft Kent Tekulve, the third of !our Pirate pitchers. Alex Trevino hit a solo homer to lead ott for the Reds, Tekulve walked two batters, and Dave Concepcion slapped a run-scoring Infield hit. Pomiroy-Middleport, Ohio Reds trim roster One Month . . . . . . . . TAMPA, F1a. , (AP~ - WWle Stargell and Mike Easier slammed home runs and collected three hits apiece Sunday, powering the Pittsburgh Plra~ tc a ~3 victory over the Cincinnati Reds In an exhibition baseball game. Easler hit a two-run homer In the eighth Inning, his second ot the year, w give the Pirates a H lead. Stargell slam,med his second homer o! the year leading off the ninth for Pittsburgh's final run. Left-bander John Candelaria scattered three hits over five lnalnis !or his first victory In two decisions. Cincinnati starter Mike LaCoss fell to 1-1. Easler sparked a two-run Pirate rally In the fourth Inning with a oneout slnile ott LaCoss. Lee Lacy singled, and Stargell hit his second single of the ballgame to right field to score Easler. Shor!atop Dale Berra then singled to center to Monday, March 22, 1982 .. ~2 . 80 SINGLE COPY PRICES · · · ·· ·· · ·· ... 15Cents Subscriber!! 110t desiring to pay the carrier may remit . it1 advance diret.'l to The Dally Sentint!l on a J, 6 or 12 month basi~. Credit will be ~i ven carrlere!lCh month. No !Jub.!K:rlptiom by mail pennitled in towns wllt're home carrier service i.!lavailabie. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Ohio aDd Well Virginia 3 _Month . ..... .. ... . . .... . .. ...... Sl2.3S Su: rnonlh . . . . . . . . . . . ..... , ..... J20.80 I Year . . . . .. . . ... .. . , ........ . .. 139.00 Rak11 Out. hie Ohio aad WeMt Vlrglaia l Month . .. ..... ...... ...... ... . . $13.00 6 Month ......... ................ JZ3.40. I Year . . . . ... . ................ .. $44.20 214 W. Main Pomeroy 992-2668 1Sill llF. Ni SF.t, SLOWS P·ACE - Jay Rees (fl) prepares to pass the ball to Zane Beegle (21~ In a spread 0\ll offeuslve pattern set up dnrlng the second half of Saturday's Class A Regional CluimploD&blp game at OU. Southeastern players are Steve Dennew!u (10) and big . Roger Doles (52~ . TlmTuekerpboto. ON FEET - Southern basketball laD& were on their feet most of the night Saturday as the Tornadoes I'OIIred from an early first period deflclr to ea1lly defeat Southeastern of Ross, 116-44 to advance to the state basketball toum&ment. The Reds loaded the bases In the ninth Inning off reUever Rod Scurry, but tailed tc score as Concepcion grounded out to end the game. Sl-llmRno ·All 4 Sizes MODEL IOSG BANTAM BAITCAST REEL lWIN, FULL, QUEEN &KING llow. Price 9 ·' $89 ~~-~f • Shima no Super Gears • Low friction, high precision • Gear ratio 4.7: 1 • Lightweight design ~ I Price EHecti11 lhru Sal, lllr. 27, 1912 - '3995 ' J ' .... !. ( . leit to "Jiason County falf'IJOUnd 675-2988 ·• Store Hou~ Mon. thru Sat 9:30 a.m.-7:00 p.m. ·,. ~ ' .. -•led 'WOIIIUEDLOOit- Tile Puple o - . - t.llaft a W ........ tlllllllot lib. befare8ulllnlll ullidl'IIIS.twdlit l1flld, '111e 'T a 'r11111Wied ~ IW4, Ia tile etalit llallt& ball ~~~a~-" ...._...to SANDWICHED IN 8salbera'aKatWolfe(tl~ lll!ifllbttweentwo I'Utberl, fteler Dole. (I!) ud Jeff Dnlbacl1 (U~ fw- o1 hlllla)'IIIJI dliriDg Saturday'• eba...,._.lp pme at OU. WoUe damped Ia Z5 po1D11 to lead the Ton111tlo attllek. Tim Tlleker photo. ' • NET COMES DOWN - Soutben'e Rulty Cummlllll cull a etraDd' of the aet foDowlrll llalnrday's regloul cbamplo01hlp victory over Soalbeaatern of kMI County. • �• Page-6-The Daily Sentinel Monday, March 22, 1982 , Ohio Pomeroy-Middle ' Punuant to"" riiQulnmentl ol S.ctl011 ..., ,If ot tMOftiO Rivls.ti"{Odi.-ttMi \lrr"Hfim iKtrYt Ttllpnone ComiNnY one ' Com~Nnr"l hereby ,,,.., r~otlu ttwlt «NN Jtnu.,y 20, 1911, It filM wittl "" PuDik Utllltltl" CommiUIOft ot onto (tlllt "Comm ln•on' I an Applictttlon tPUCO Docht NO. 11-117.,.TP-AUt) tor'tutttorlty tolncrttlt tttd adjust Its ratK and c iMirps fDr ltltpfleM aervlces to tht JX~bll_c througb Itt. forty -one felttM'IOM ••<htneH tocatf'CI at ai'HII k,...,. as Ashtabula, Au,.., a, aatllbtkl,., IIDOmlntdate, Ctnltrv•Ue, Char· don, Che11ter, cooMift, CumMrMuMI, Dtnet, East c;:tarlcton, '•lrvkw. a.ntwa, HlrlellllfV, Hiram . HoPt'Nit, Hu4bon, Hu11tsburg, 4.25 7.50 t ndhd®ll "<:cess/ Trunk Line M11ta9f, each quarter •lle(2) lwo-P•rty Access Line Mtltige, tiCh qurter •11e (2) klnvsvllt.. Llttlt' Hctellifte, MlidiiOfl, ~sopotamla, Mltlcllefteld, Mofrt-.riNO, Mon' IUOWI'I, N~ry, Norfhfltkl, Old WlliUngton, P.,km•n, Pnlnwll . Perry, PiorpcMat, P~tM Point, Qvollot City, .lc,..lol4, Rock CrHiil, •us .. tl, Tll..nPion, Trvmb&lll•nd Twinsburt , ud to cu..- certain of ttl r_.,.lofMnt ofMI pruffcos rolatl"' to such NrYic:o aMI to mo aWoptialte t.arlfl shnts nfle<tll'll •udllncr utfl ond cMnt!!: Thll aonu tGAt•lns 11M •u~tana oM proyor of the "WikoUon H.-..w..-, Ol'ly hlter"t" party ll"lrif'll •comptfto deUroltecl lA· 1ornurot1on wllll rnttKI to attofiKttG rotn, d••r ... , ,..,., .. , .... and ,ae11c.s should Inspect • CDfiiY ot Hlo Allpllcotlon 1nd ollo«•chtd Khloi UIO'I If tM offko of tM CMI,dS&t.fl, J71 S.tll Hltfl StrMt, COhiMIIUI, Ollkl Q211, Of' durlnt normll '"'lhMai hoc;rs II the publiC -.us !nell ott len of IN Corn,.ny 1Kaftdtf'241 North Mila Sir..,, H..-..... Oh~ i142UJ 461• lllrtl "venue, Astlfobwlo, Ohkt+iOM , 20S H•mb'"\tlfft strHt, cts.rdOft, Ohi044124: INMI w H.,.._ Fourtft strNt, N. . on, Ofti04MSS. In . . . ltkM'I, tk propo1H tarrlfa wore rnlited on Octobtr $, 1tl1 11 port &t tfle compaf'IY' I Mtltlcatllft otltsintenl to file to tho mntn o..-lqlslotlve•vttwfitln of all "'unlclpilliflfl througMut tfl t territory In Wlll~~:n tiM Compaay ...,otn. Tills ApplicatiOn otfecb ra'" oiMI chlr ... tor,,..,..,.. Mt"W icn to oil customers &t tM Cornp~l'lylo•co pt tllou senkn liiOnrnl'd b'l' •con<vrronc• with other t•to,.._ , .... ,.,...,and offtctl tho ComplftV't G....,,, E•cfloap T•J:II! and II Loco I E •chlnee T•rlfl p .60 .60 ne 1 (2) Indiv i dual Access/ Trunk Line M1le1ge, each quarter t111e(2} Two~ Party Actess line Nt lt19e, each quarter 111ilt {2) n .... lOflt 8 suttons) laflll II IIY Rate "''' •laM A pocn -1000 . . ta llltt .... ) .... Ill (1001 - 12.000 . . In Stltltfloi) 10.90 IZ . 90 t.zOH I In• hte •ZOM A •Zontl laM 1¥ "'e• .60 '·"' '150" 1 1 .1~ ... 119 "75 .... ' 6.45 1.25 '" "" '" II . JO ll. lO •ZOH A 145 910 9... 11.85 lUIS 19.70 2 1.20 22.70 1().25 20.50 "" ""' ""' II 25. '" "' '"' 1010 12 . 70 10 11. 25 8. 60 lO , JO "' 11 .45 13 . 45 ""' ""' 20 15. 22 15 1150 21 25 6. 41 Base Rate Are• Zone A (2) lndtvldull Access/ Trunk line Mtleage. uch line {Z) l\tlo-Pnty Access line Mtleage, each c u st0111r (2) 10.00 •In st1tlonsl laM 'Ill (M,OCII - ltZ,OOO . . . Ill II JO Tout E.c:lllfttt 11.15 '" 905 141.001· · ,000 ltltlllll) latiCI '1111 11.80 Tau I EJU:IIMQe 9. 01 12 . 75 860 ( 19Z ,001 - 114,000 • In illt I••) 12 40 llfld Ill IJ&II,OOl .. In tUtiOIII 6llCI 10 40 I) .J 5 905 nt "' 12.50 13 . 95 13.95 4.65 12 50 ll o 15. 45 11 .05 15.45 05 11.45 .75 . 75 .75 .75 Present Access Line Rates-Dorset ""' •o "' 43 .00 29 55 11.55 ]J 55 )9. 40 42 .-40 ...o 3025 4100 32 75 14 75 4100 Base Rate Aru 5.05 4.!5 Zone A (2 ) 5.05 4. 35 I ndividual, lccess/ Trunk Ltne Mileage, each It ne (2) Two- Party lcceu line Mllea9e. each c us~er (2 ) n v ua nt 6. 31 3.60 !.60 • . 60 • 60 6.!5 run run 1.as 7. 85 5.65 .so .50 .50 .so n v 45. 80 u• Me· ar y ne 7.65 5. 75 3 00 I n 11.25 9.65 runk 11. 25 12. 75 4S . OO 33.7 5 Present Ac cess Li ne Rates-Hudson (650/655 Numbers ) ""' ll 2S ""' Z4 25 26 10 25 45 Residence Service , lndh1du•i Une kfS Trunk 4100 J5.2 !i Tota 1 hchange ] f.t 15 19 .25 PPX Busines s Serwlce Ind1vtduai L1ne Trunk kfS lrunk 31.45 20 .20 39. 15 PBX Trunk 62.90 51 .65 Present Access L1ne Rates-Chardon (with Cle veland Call1ng) 5100 J8 .2 5 40 OS SJ Res ldente Serv ice lndlwtduai line KTS Trunt Busines s Service Individual L1ne kTS Trunk ~BX Trunk PBX trun k ~0 19.25 Tohl Exchange 10.20 !0.45 Cen t tr~ille, Cttoes ur. Coo lw ll lt, C_....rl•nd, F•~r~illll, Little Mouu~g . 1.00 Residence Service T-o- Party Four - Party Tnd\vtdual l 1ne 11.00 l j?. 75 1180 Use R1te Are• Zone A 13.80 kTS Trunk 9. 95 12 80 10. 70 14 80 Pill Trunk Business Service TndTVTdual line Trunk RTS 20.35 18 . 90 20190 23.!5 PBX Trunk ]J , !H) Hopedale ·,c. 15 Hue Rate Are• 12 .'15 Zone A ~ !.JO 9 JS II 10 11. IS 13 15 9 . 05 17 .85 1750 19 50 16 . 00 18 . 00 20. 85 Rtsld~nce Serwtce lndtwlduel Llne Trunk 7. 25 8.~ To tal £xchange Business Serwice lndiYidual line KTS Four-Party PBI 29. 70 18.05 Trunk 29.70 Present Access Line Rates-Mesopotam i a Residence Service f.u - P•rty four- Party lndhldul line Base Rate Area 8.50 Zooe A(Z) lndlvl~al Access/ ! .50 5.00 4.00 8.00 4 . 25 AUI£1 - Party RTS Trunk 11.15 11.25 J .OO Bus I ness Sen h ;:e Individual Line kiS Trunk PBX 1.21 10. 25 lrunk 8.25 11.21 11 .25 12. 75 .60 60 60 .60 Hand 3 (24 ,00 1·16,000 Mam St ~ l\1)11,) ant Rue Area l(Jfll! .... lon~ 11 • 14. ]5 11 95 21. so 12 20 l!i. 80 Hand 4 8aoe ~ate Area l(llle A• lont s• U . 60 18 25 Zl. 90 12 . 40 16.05 10 .95 19.10 18 .25 St ~t lon,) B"nd b ( 128,001·156,000 Mat n Sttt •ons) To t~ Hand 1 t 2!i6 ,001 - S12 ,000 Main ~tati011sl Tot4l £•chan9 e [lcnange Pre,en t llatn/lhnd ProPOsed ~ Acctu Line Su AIJove One Telepnone One Outlet Tot al Ne• ~H e Ol d R1t1 t IM ru u Acton lln1 One Telegi'IOnt !Ntl tt Tofll Mew Rau Old Rat e 1 Incruu r 11n1 1'11 Klrllll Ouktr CIty en. AcCIIU Lillt One Ttlaphone Ona Outhl Total ~. Rate Ol d Rate 1 Incr ust Coolville Cll!lbtr land Ent Cleridon Ac:cou ~ Ina One ltltphone Onl Dutht To t t i 'Mw ~ttt Old Rltt 1 ln~~:ruu Sit AbOVI " "-'opot~ta Mlddl1fltld Accns li nt One ltl t pllone One Outlet To tal lttw R4te Old Rate I Incrust Acctu Llna Ont l elapllone one Out ltt Total fill• R1tt Ol d Rate 1 lncreut Slit Above Hopadlle Stt Abovl ' I 11, 1 Present " " COI!IFiar hon '1 2 80 S25 60 C01111ar h on Ace us Li ne One Ttlepllone One Outlet To tal Ntw ~1te Old AIU 1 Incruu Cnnttr Char don Ltttlt Hoc-. ing Mont~ I lie Morristown Old \jUhlngton Pown•tan Point Chardon (w/ Citwel and Call ing) (CJIIlP ir I son Oncrlptlon "'41 "lT:1!l 10 l~ "lT:1I .,"' ""/r!"S 20 50 -rr:1ll 17 60 35 lO .80 ·" 80 Tnl Jn! (Pf) (v:!fT 20 10 40 40 $25.,0 "lT:1!l ·" ""21:11" "lnl "1nl: ' 12 fKl S25 60 v.8s "11:"11 "Tf.1l 112 .eo \ 25.60 .,eo ""21:11" m:n m:-11 '1 2 80 Sl5.60 s 25 "'., "lT:1!l 6.75 5" 11n'l m:1ll 112 60 80 SIS .~ "1T.1f! ""/r!"S "' 10 65 m:1llt Ac:CIU Lint Ont Ttlt~Onl Ont Outllt Tot al No• Rue .Old Ratt t Inc rout Sll . 80 U560 .80 . 45 -,r.'b! 11. 15 "'1'D.Dr Acun Li nt SU.IO llf1t TtltpfiOnt .10 One Outltt .45 Totti New lltto ""lT."''5' Ol d ~1t1 11.90 I 1" crlll4 -.r:1l S11 ., -n-:1"! 1"650. ISS "I ." "!r.1! H ~0 >J:1I m .~ ... .10 "lr.ll -H Auror1 ll lnbrtdge Hinck II)' IIOrthf illd Alt flf it lei Auut11 f•ln bur'il ""21f:n 21. 40 "101 ' ' .so .80 .45 "2PS 20.50 "l1r.2l S27 50 ... 80 ""21f:n 20. 40 "l1r.!l S28. 10 80 " 2210 ~ -rnt Accus LJ~e IU J~ one Tele11Mnf! 80 01\e fkltltt . 45 loti I New R1te ~ Old R!lte 7. ~ 5 ~ lncreue Ta§:ll S28 70 Access Line S14 60 One Te Iepilone . 80 One Outlet 45 lot4l He• R1tt IS':lS Old Rate 11 25 l I ncre.u ttr:Vl S29 . 20 "'., ~ 15. 45 "Jr.!~ 80 45 ""]1f."T; 22.50 ~ ... 5JJ.7D .80 "lt:1S 40 . 40 rrr.sll ... $33 .70 Acteu Line S16.85. One Te Iephone •80 One tNt let •s Total Pit~ R.•tt IT.lO Old Rill 12,75 ll"~~:ruu ~ Ftnlnsull .80 1. 85 .45 ACCtU Lint Slfl 85 Ont i @lepn~>nt .80 Ont 01/tltt .45 Tt~tal il'e'll Rete 1!:10 Old ~1te 20.2'0 I lncreue "'{iC':'ll) A bo~e 125.6() m:Jl "lT:1!l 6.05 Hudson Tint 112 .80 . 45 • ., Ac:nu Llnt One Ttll~one One Outlat Tot1l "'" htt Old At te I 1ncrout .eo Hut:UM \'653') .eo 45 tnt Ab~>ve 5.0 80 Access line 514 35 One Telephone 80 Or1e Oo.tt let •s t otal Nf~ Rate -rr.lO Old Rite II 25 l lncru1e """lS'7l . 80 .45 ""/r!"S ~9 29 . 20 4380 12 .e5 36 50 47 45 51 10 20 14 10 12 65 2S 10 13 10 33. JO 12 . 95 14 95 IJ 20 ""' 15 95 ""' J4 50 26 10 J5 20 )4 50 J~ )/ 50 28 10 MI ~C ELLNI EOUS 4) 05 58.45 ]1 20 50 " 2550 ~ ""Jr.!I Sl5 lO ,l,cten line 511 60 One leI ephone 80 One Ovt It t 45 lo tal Mew Rate 1'8":1! Ol d ~1te 13 l5 """'lT':'"2I I Jncre•u ( \1 All .I\OOYE PR£5Efll .P,NO PROPOSED RAT£S AR£ "' " ;::;: ~ FO~ sd ACCESS LUtES OKtl IIATE S LlSTEDIELCJII, WHICH ARE IN .AOOITION TO ACCESS liNE RATES (21 Mllu ge chlr91!' apply tn •ddltlon to t ht ~rne~t access llnr Ch1rgn . l hl)l '11111 be elllllntted Of'l t~t proposed r1Us. .. . .1 •' ·' 1.25* 50 g5 .95 Rock Creek 2 50 I IS \00 25 50 \ 00 2 60 2 60 2.J5 J.2o ' 50 l200 so 55 67 40 51 15 5Z 80 56 Z5 6900 70.40 "OO ., 15 45 .45 1 I 15 45 ·" 100 . 45 ·" .," .45 • 50• .so.. 45 50 " PIX I 7S• PU• 5 00 2 50 5 00 ' 00 ' 00 NA ' 00 NA 5 00 000 0. 00 1.00 .45 ·" 1.00 Hopedalt/81001'1olngdl lt) OutltU Non·F i us ll Non·F 1us II (Hoptdlle/ ll oOIIin'ildllt) Outdoor In COIIPinJ Furnhhtd Box Fl~sh/l)utdoor 1" CustOMr furnhhtd lo• Flus,.(Outdoor In C~o~stCIHr hrnhhed lo• ( Hopeda le/ 81oa~tngdal e) 9.ool 11 9.00{ ll 10 .00{) 1 5.001) 10.00 J) 9.00( 11 9.00( 3) 10.00{ l ) 5 00(11 !:1.00(3) g 00{3) ](]• )(]• Outlet -Month l y R1 te• Plug -Nonth lJ Rite• " (l) ()nt·tllll! c~1r91 fOr nt• tnst1lhtions only, no 11011tnl)l ratt appllu. Prnent Monthlr .50 l t1nd01rd Telephone Co lor Ttlephone• Co lor Telephone ... 1o1111 Teleottane• (OIIJII ICt Set '11/0111 Ll41ht ~ttl! Proposed Hontnly Rate .80 1. 00* N( N( • 75• NC .so-- I 15 15 •o •o 125 Cont~r• Con teMpi" I (Hoped a I e/8loal'liii1Jdl l t) Contltii1Pn• Otal-tn-Handltt Oi al-ln·Hilndstt ( HOJIO(II Ie/! I OD1111"9dl1e I Ot al -ln-Hinllstt• Di ll·tn•Hinds.tt•• Plntl Sut lons./huns1ons frtlll Guut Ro01111 ... Ctnd1tstlck • C ~ut I 50 I 60 • 'ISO" 1 50'" z so•• 150 J.OO J .SO Credle 80 Ert cofon Erlcof0f1 (Rock Creek, Hoptdiii/IIOOIIi~Oilt) 15 Ertcofon• 10, 50 h p1otiCI'I-PI"OOf TtltPfl 01'11 hp l otiOti•Procf Ttltphont (Roell. Crnt, 8.50 H0,0011t/lloc.lngdlll ) ... Ply 5Utton (Aurora, Austinburg, h tn tJrlcJit, ' M1nckltl' Hl.tdson, Jitt'llt11rJ' , lltorth1 1e'f1, Penlu11 Porr1, ll1chf1t111, ll.uulll ·~ l•lntHrt f h1 Sht i on (t\shtiiMih , Clflotti"V111t, "'dttOI'I , P1trp0tlt 1 Tru.-tjl1) PI)' StltiOf\ (CIIII'dOfll,.tletttr, Qoflll¥1, Llttlt Hock1"1, llbltv11111, *'rr i StCIIIfl, Old WttMnttOfll , PM1t1n Point, Th011plon) Pi¥ Stltlon (Fttr ... tow, Mtr•, Qulktr en,, Roc;;k Croelt) , Pay 5ta,t:ICIII lcoo,wlllt, Ct~~~~trltnd) Pay SUtton Hoptdalll ll0011 1119 d11tl Pl.)' St1tlon lttngsvtl o, Oorstt) PIJ/II:TS li nt ~rlfl t e •I 140 I 10 1. )O I 10 IJO 160 80 75 •• 100 ·'' . .so 50 50 "' 10 100 so• 100 "0 40 25 "* 40 Ki!!r Telepil~>ne 155 !05 . •o 5.00 1n AHOCUt 11> Strvice NC \ I? As!I>C •~ted Se r~ 1ce Pr oposed ~He/ Call Present dlrtCt~>ry ~ate/(~ Serwlc~ Betwetn C0t1tlguous Ctntral Offlcu 1\lrllne Distance 5 1111les 1>r leu · PU Trun\11: 11u stnus Line Ru ldt"te Line Airl in e Oht1nce 1110re th1n 5 11 iln, ltn thtn 10 •Iiles: I'll Trunk I. 75 10 50 ' 10. 5o 1 '5.85" 1.65 5.45 5.25 4.JO 3 25•• ) 21 14.55 14 . 55 11 . 5! 14 55 14 55 ' 00 500 500 50• 7 00** 150 150 '.50 2.00 .so- 10 00 10 00 0 00 ~ 00 10 00 7 10 Cos t*"' 10.00 oou 1 oou 7 oou i ,, . 1 00'" Mo1•thly Rdlt Propl>sed l'l onth ly RHe I ~0 150 1.00 V•ndble·• 5 00 100 100 J.OO• 1 .~0 · VH I~ ble•• 2 24 50 24 50 oo·· Var•<Jbll' 500 1 00 J 00 2 oo•• 2 00 l50 100 100 1"" 100 • oo • 21 600 6.80 150 "" '" 1000 Y&r i~ b le 2 10 ,..25 •• 115 )00 ) ' 15 ' 15 1 1 00 J ~o · '' "•o ' 65" 11' " I ZS "* 600 ;oo II 1S 15 10 1. 45 I 05 1560 900 1500 600 1.60 6.H '.00 J.O(I*' 6 10 1.25*' "" NA .25 Present l'lontftoiJ R1te o~tr 2000 24.00 25 oo• 40.00 2o.oo• S3. 5-0 24. DO so (10) {10) 1 SO (101 1.00 110) 2 "" 5815 15 . 15 15 5.00 ,_., 1.75 l .OO< 1.20 l20 .15 1.50 " 2.50 hte Propned Hontnlr R1te 7. 65 7. 65 1.65 15.00" Hl.(lO" 7. 65 11.50 ""' 11.50 12 00' lO.obPrnent fii)I'HIIlr RUt 1150 Pr~>posed l'loflthlr ll.lte ll 25 1). 25 1J 25 \l.SO 10.00 I 10 11.25 • 00/ 11a •lle (5) 13.25 • 00/ 1/4 •tle (5 ) 13.25 + 1. 00/ 114 111 11 1! (5) 13.25 • 1 00/ 114 •\lt (5) 13.25 .. I 00/ 1/4 •lit (5) 15.5o0 • 1.00/11111! (6) IJ.25 + I 001 11• •llt (5) s- Pmeout:l Jtmthlr ll:1te .. 10.10 IIC Y~rlltlle IIC 28 .1 5 . ' f1l 9.25 Ill .45 , .OJ \, , IIIO~If l eC r ~quld t •ons an~ cont•lfitd 1n )chedule f - 1 1>\ the t.r ha~ ge B 4nd Local to reflt c l sucn rev l$1ons the reof dS effect 1ve dGtl!! for ~a d~r • n9 effec tl~e. lei prl)pl>\ed schedu It~ , ottler •nd fyrlher rf\tef t o •lt i ch ,l,pp\t r ant notiCI! hu bee~ •nd ~~~ ~ )be e~tl tlcd apprl>•t>d by The Publ• c U1•1•1lu Cbnnll B•o n o f to TU£PHO~ C~ I'ANl Home EconOllllst , POMEROY - For the last two weeks, I've been up to my elbows in new recipes! I have chopped, stirred, kneaded, and sauteed madly in pre para lion lor the two microwave cooking classes held March 4 and 11. Even though there were over 90 men and women attending each class, I thought that I would share a few microwave recipes with you. If you don't have a microwave oven, don't despair! These recipes can easily be made by conventional methods, too! Breakfast can be a truly hwndnun meal. If you are tired of the cereal or egg route, consider the following recipe. This fruit compote was one of the recipes that Cindy Oliveri, Athens County 4-H Agent, demoll8trated during the second microwave cooking class. In ad· dillon to driving us aU crazy with the deUcloua aroma, this dish is a healthful and interesting way to add fruit to your famlly'li meals. It would make a great light dessert, too, or~ super addition to a brunch buffet. .... (101 1 50 110 (101 ) 10 I~~l (10) ( 101 ( 101 101 1 "I {10 22.45 7.95 24 10 ! .75 J.OO 15 \0' 50 29.55 41 . 85 11 50 • 10 ]3 .40 1nltta1 Str ~lce Order cnarge SubU'lllent Str vlct Order Ct111"9e Contr1l OHiet Cftol r ge ~hltlt1on ( fllr!t Prt~~~tu Wir i ng hargt , l)lr outlet SU tton H1nd ll ~g C~argt, ptr ut 16 .75 7.95 lJOO " s. 50 20 so II 60 1) 15 jQ 90 8.15 5.00 z.oo Moblle ltl tphone Strvict Stnt lt ChiMIIl Standard Sot, prov ided a ~o tnsu lltd b1 the COf'IPany hst Chrl don bch1n111 tt~dson . 1\ust tn'u"' hthl"ll" Stng1t Chennol Otlw~ • S.t, proviCIIO an\1 1n1 t1 1l td by tilt COIIIOI"Y Addltlanel Clllnnt l, 1nsUlled It t ht ume ttllll u tntthl lnsu lhtlons ar other ld4ttton•l thannl l , each • tut Cllrtdon C~e fl•nyt Hudton, .lusttnburg Exc htnge !0.00 12.00 230.00 81 .00 310.00 15.00 25 .00 20 00 20.00 2!0.00 • Ad!lltl~>nal cn1nnel, ldded 1>n up1r1t1 ... l stt , uch Ent Claridon E•t h•nQI Hudso~. Austlnburt h Cfllnge For rernov1l from one vthlcle lnd rt 1nll111.at ll>n tn 1 differen t ~enlcle 1t the ume tl .. Whtn ut1Sflctory full utJllng It pr1sent wn.en clb ling h nl>t pruent or not Uthflctor)l Ctlanot from one 1t1odard color CGI\trol held to 1nother 't1nd1rd color Act lv1ting S.r~ t ce Char;e , fer tne ntcu ur)' •d Ju HrMnh lCI con~et t 1n alrtld)' ln su l l tll cut tOI!Ier-owned u ~tt, ..nlch 1\ of a tuiubl! t ype, and 1111kt i t re1dy f or IIIOblle ~trvlct to the Jtor1111 Sen ice 'ru [1St Claridon bCtllniJ~ H~dson , Aust lrtob urg Etch&nge Mobllt hten,ion Tt ltpttoone, Inst-alled 1t till! ur~e ttlllt as 1nlt i •l inst i llation, eactl ~ootlt bten,lon Teleghone, •ddtd on separati vt,lt, u ch Al.lxlliary norn and non-cont tnuou\ re II)' contrl> I equiP~~~tnt, Instilled at salle t lnroe u 1nltlll i nstallat10fl n ell Eut Cl1rldon hc h1nge H~d$On, .l.utt lnbur g Excnangt .luxlllary Mrn 111d non-cont inuous rt l ay contr 1> l equlp-.e:n l, fnltl lltd on ieparate vhlt , eiCh Eut Cl1ri(I(Jn bchange Hudson, .lust l nburg Exch1n;e Aux t lllry 1111P and cont1 nyous rtht COfttro I tquiptntllt, iMt ll ltd H Still!! tiM I t in1t111 tn~tlllatll>n, uctl Au•t ll ary l ..p end contln~ous re l1y CCMlt rol oquipmenl. tns t411ed on UplriU vhit, uctto htltllhtl add itlon1l 1lphlflttic11 listing, ucn Rutoral cn•rge for restor ing servtu •~len hn betn denied for ~l>n -p a)'l'tnt Ch1 nge color of dtal control field lns i dt ~"''of dt•l control ttoud Inside ,.g~• of rad iO contro l hud ln,ldl IJICIVt of anten~a '11!!11'0¥11 of ser~tu and e~u l pmtnt Instal litton of wutherprol>f equlpr.ent c abinet tor 1110unt t ng rad iQ eC]Yi pntoent Pers~>nal of 1en1te 2500 265 00 8200 26~ 2500 NC 2100 1] 25 23.25 10 00 MillO 00 190 .00 5. 00 4000 20.00 1000 500 20 00 130.00 130.00 40 20 00 "' 28 as 1000 1)0.00 130 . 00 110.00 20.00 20.00 20.00 2000 10 00 .. 110.00 " 2000 Preunt Chlr'j!t Prttent (herq• 1.00 par 'IIOrklnt button 100 ptr worll.lnt lwo-ltne ttle11hone Tflree-llne te lepflone Proposed Cn aru 1750 1000 c~ ar91 00 1lll 00 195 20.00 Proposed Chartt I 15 10. 00 ~1.1tton lnltrCOII for ttultl-11ne ll ltj)hDnts, P" two $ht lOfl' Thrte-llnt Po'llllr Supp ly Pruenl Cnarg• 111.00 J.oo· lnsuffld1nt hnd Chet~ Cfil&r9t• •ptr chte~ " NC 121 1000 100 per IIOrk 1nQ fluttm l200 NC 28.45 10 .00 211.45 1.00 211.45 100 28.45 28. 45 1.!0.. s.oo ch•rt• 1000 ~Pf~llt) ~0.00 Prt~~lse Vlstt Chart• Prtlllllt Ylstt Char ge (ROCk Cntk, 8lo011t ngdl l t , 1.50 PropcsetJ Cnargt 15.00 26. 45 Present Ch•!11t C~trte 14 .00 14.00 lti.OO 10.00 PrcpoHd Chlrqe 7 PrUII\t Charqt Reconnect frOM Mon•PI)IIInt Reconnect trOll IIOn·P•JMilt (Roct Cruk, 1100111"941 1t , ~Ill ) Rtconntct frM &oft•PIJ!Mn t (PirWnl Rtconnact fr011 lkln•Pa)'lltnt (Munts.tH.Ir'il, Eut Cl1rl don , Middlefie ld , MUCIIICitMh) Rtconn«t frOII tton•P •Y"*"t (ll:hHJII~Ille, Oorsotl RecOI'Intct frQII heat ton lllt1 l200 12.00 J .OO "" IU11ff iclent Fund Cneck Ch1ru Propond ChlrQt 15.00 18.00 18 .00 l A Type Key l)lstl!l11 four• I tne ltJ 5)11telll AdOitlon11 C0/0/WATS ~! ne C ~rd Key Snte• Sinqle·lint TeltphOne Sh·lutton Key lelephont } Ten-Button Ke)' Telephone Twtht-!lutton ll:ey Ttlf9hone Et 9lltNn -111tton i(tl Tt ltphofll Twtn t y-lutton ltty ellptlOne Tfto ir t)'•ltutton lttY Teltphone lu1y ~r Otsp11)1 "andlfru Un it C011111anlon Tele phOne Mtndsfne Untt Tut !.00 HC ltt ltl!(lhi>AI SYUfiiiS (11) Malnun.,ct of Strrlu 2.00 10.00 ~rd$!Ctld Clllti! 10.00 JOOO JO.IJO • JO .OO '·" "' Pllct111tnt of prhl" to out l tt Standtrd tntertor tt•tlon wi re ~non-key), por outlet lilllntll Rulderlct ~t.~ltl ·lt ne or ctll le oc IIC " FRUIT COMPOTE Cooldoa Ume: 4 minute• 116 oz. can peach slices (dramed ) 00 10. 00 10 Si gnal i ng Sen1ce Estebll:;llnle~t 25.00 1000 1000 1500 Prt~t~lrl Cllerae ( Ill Pruent MDnthlrllltl: 9) By DALE M. STOLL ( 10) !!tonnec\ Chartes l!i. 50 :;cheOule~ Meigs Couuly EsleDBion 91.50 117. 5.() S 111lles 10 ~Wfies Cable P1tn and IUlo•qe Specttl Reurdt"CJ Trunt, Ctntral OffiCI T.,.tn1t ton R tngdiMI CI r cu I r .... tnlt lOti C1ble Ill I ~ • Jntraorrtce Propo\e!l Monttlly R1te 82.00 2. 50 5,00" •nd I hi' Up to elbows in new recipes! {10) (10) (10) 1000 ltltJiti·Unt Teluncnel (111 1.00/11111e (6) 10.50 • 1.00/lllilt (6) o~er T~ II 600 13.00 • 1 Monttl lr Rate 24 5.0 te oo• 1<1. 10 {5) Appltes t o distances (6) Appli es t o dist1nces Propo~ed 18.00 6 "so 100 5 00 Rn idtnu Ltnt Res idence Line . 80 200 200 6 50• • ll .OO lus1ness Line l4.S5 10" so•• llls i neu Line .l.trl lne Olstance o... er 10 111tln Pll lrun\11: 14.55 200 ~rutnt Mont~ly SI Gnl ll ns Str'tiU eutc S1rvlce 8ulc Str~tu (Tono ' ll'tsuge)• lute Service (lone Only)• Pockot ~tctlwlr ·font On l)' Pocket llacelw•r • V1bretor/l0flt Pocklt RICi htr• Foretan Ctn trll Offlct Servite '" .so• 5 ~n luth tl"l i~ TilE IIEST£RII RESERVE and Dorset (Jchan'j!l!!\ ~n t denu II Proposf'd Monthly Rate Pre stnt Jonnthlr ~ate Systems Nonllt l St r'tlte Ar e• ' Norll'lll Stnlce Ard* Sing le r.~1nnel St1nd1rd Set Slnl)le C~1nnel Standard Set• Single Channel Delu~• Set Add1tl0111l CIIIMtl Addtttoul Ch1nnel• l>loblll ht1nslon Teltpftoonl! Non-Continuous RthJ Cuntrol Ncn- Cot~tt nous Rehy Con trol• Ccnttnuou' RlhJ Control Aullltary LMIJI .lu~t 11 hry Horn wenntrproof [C]u l~t C1blnet 111 Tht fo rm of 40 Pr~ser>t Servroce lr:1proved Nobile Telephone 1 "' l.OO Jnitill Servt~t Ordlr Cht rge Subsequent Ser~lc" Order Cn1r~e centrll Off let Chargl VIs i tation Char~t Prl!lflht 'lllrtn~ Cilln;t, Pll'" outlet Stltlon Htnd11"g Charge, per ut 100 1.00 sou lA Type Key Te lephl>ne System I.A fype Key Telephone System• l.A Type ley Te teptoone Systemu Four-li~r Kty TelepM~t 5ystem Add ltiQnal CO/fX/WATS li ne Cord Pl ine-Stltlon lntertom Exunsion "ine-Statlon Intercom [~pansion u Ohl lnt~r c om Stat i()ll N~nual lnterc'l"' Man_.ol Intercom Tei·Tov~n lnterc0111 Tel·Toucn l nterc0111 0141 C1ll ~let up Key Syste111 Si ngle L\nP Ttltptlone ~~~· BI.IttM Key Ttlep~ont ~~~· 8ultl>n Key Telepn~>ne • Sh Iutton ltty TelepMne** hn·!~o~tton ltey Telechonl' Ten-Button Key •f elephone• Ten. &vtton Key T!lephone •• Tilll!ht-Button Key Telephl>ne El ghtten-8uUon KtJ Tehpil1>ne T~~enty-Button ltey Telephone T ~~ent,·Button Key lelept11>ne Ttlirty-8utton Kelleleph~>ne 9u')' Kull'lller Ohp IY IYSY Plumber Ohph)' Hands free Unit COIIIJ)anlon Handsfret Unit Turrtts, il nglt or dOullle sided•• Tie Trunk to PBl S• l tchboard•• Eltft untt cf Cab]e (ZO" or fr acti on tnertorl Ptrso~ll Grant ~(TO) 40 50*" 40 c h1 rgt ~ fltcc.e e fftC11YI! , pursuant lo ordtr \ ot JOur COIIWII SS IOn, hta!Jl h h All Other bch•nqes 100 ,. '" and Oor\e l r•cn1n!le!i UN Approve the fil1ng of the 1111) 16 75 7.'il5 20 . 50 18.60 IJ.45 10.90 I 50 Party l ine-Residen ce 100 Addtt tonal TelepM~@ StU 1.50 Addltlon•l lelephone Set ~ec onntct lo n of e•lsti"9 flcll ltt u with no ctlange i n louthn , tyPt! or UJl ~ of 200 equipllol!nt ISO TraMfer 1>f service lOO Jtlowe of telephQne set with I~ S&M ro011 100 llowe of telephone tel to dtfhrtnt r o0111 1SO Change In LtPt or st)'lt of te 1tphont Cost A\ I l>ther Ctl11'1 9eS Propoud Monti11y R1te 25 .. llngs~ille the proposed r1tts •nd hr \H, PUC 0 No 41.85 33.40 1.00 ) 00 ~1rty Lt~e - Buslnus NC " NC• 1-..o · Ll nt T t l eo~poe TIO·l ine TelepMne•• T~ree Llne- Tel epnone Three-Li ne Telepnone• E.tenstM charge for ~dCh I me used' Three-t lne Te lephone•• Three -L l ne Power Supp ly I· • Te l ep~one ) 25 I 25 tnst1llatlon of new cr adcl ltional urv ice· lndivtdutl line lusln~u lnc11v l dui1 Line Ruldentt 5.00 NC" 100 IWu~pOtMtola , 29.55 1 25 1 50 100 15 " Present Monthly R1 te .45 1.Z5 PI! ! Rock Crook) Lt ne 2.25 ] , 50 lnsu l htton 1>f new servtce Tr onsflr of u rvtu lnHtl l ttlon of co lor teltphOI'It sot Jnsulht lon of ur vtct ,..,., c!rop o;1ro Is bvrled ~ve of ttlephont ut 'llltnln 511'4 prom1u C~ 1n91 II\ typt or sty!t of ttlepnone set Ch1nge of non- I Is t ad or non ·putll i 'ntd tellphon e nu:<~~~r II 75 50 " lt!lll f!fl tl d , What's cookin'! BOO PreuM I'Onthly R4le ltunUilt.~riJ, Appl lc• t lon {Gener•l (•thenge Tar iff , PUC 0 Ito Business and Residence Cor d Cord (Kin9sv1lle, Dorset ) Co rd Cord (~uclc Creek H1>pedale, 81o~>~r~ 1 n!fdalet Cord Cord C1> rd (!lock Creek Hopl!dall!' RIoor:nngaa 1e I Apprl>~l pr•ct Ices aff fct 1ng tnt B 0~ Ktngs~llll per line* per line• • Business, per l1ne • B~s1nes s , per ltne u Bu,lness, pt!r 1 ine (~ock Cre!!k) KTS Trunk , per 1 ine• KU Trunk, per li ne•• KTS Trunk, per ,lint l~ock Creek) PB~ Trunk , per liner PBX Trunk , per 1 ineu PSI Trunk, per 1\nl' WATS Access (Su\iness ) , per I i ne .. uATS Acce~s (PBX ) , per l,ne• .. fiATS Acce~s (KlSJ. ~r I me•• Tel-Touch Tel~phl)ne Set5 • 63.00 A. 2Z. 45 7. 95 24.10 1.00 lOO so 800 Vortab\e P~rkllloln, t•C~I"91!S l1> do the f o l l1>wln4J Propoud Ch1rte 110 10 10 • 950 g, 1.00 200 1800 The pre1er of the .\ppllcat1on req uest s tne Pu b llc UtlltotlfS CMt!l iSSICln of Otuo Ru i dtnce Zl 50 • ll $0 n 25 22 25 I !I 00 .coo .coo .coo ••Denotes ralt for cus tlllllers llf tht 10 10 1. 75 Proposed Mcnttlly Ratt 22 Z5 1000 tile ronterhll bet ..,.,~ trte ·f,l 1ng c f ttl!! ll.ppl l c~t•on •M ltll! dal e upon 50 20 11,1, Zl ~0 16 00 (101 ( 101 ( 101 ( 10) ( 101 (10) ( 10) ( 10) ( 10) 1.00 I 00 100 .n lch uld l)ri>QOUd schedule\ become 45 Present Ml>nthly fhte Of~i e,~ 10.00 ratt for cu\tOII!ers or t ilt •net East Cl&rtdon Ho 45 oo•• ·Oe~tu Propoud Chtrge Prtun t Char!JI Charges (g) lntth l Sarvlcs Ordtr Charge Subsequent S.rvlct l)'der Cllarge Centrtl Offlct Cfllrgt Vllllltlon Charge Premlst Wiring Ct11ryt. ptr outlet st1tton tt1nd l ing Ch1rg1 , per set 2 JS N( 1 Conn~t i on llor'>etl Chlrgu Ire b il led on • ptr occurrtnce btSl ~ ( 101 PrDPOttd cflargtt for ser• lce co~nect ton will be appltl!d bUtd on tht ac tual worl doltl The proposed cfto1rge' tltooo;n for blls i ntss or rn l dt~ce lnl t t • l serv ice order Ch1rgt , subsequent ser vice order tflln)t , centra l of fi cr charge, v • \1 14t Ion ch•NJt', prM!ht wirl~tg C h~tgl or Hit ion ftoandling c harg• will •p~l y u 11'1 ol tltr t~ c ~un9t-s ( II ) Ch1r9u appl)' In addition to rf>twlar applroublt serv•ce c ~•rgu ~~ g5 ,g5 80 ] . 15 3 00 Resld~ n ce , Re~l den ce , • j Ser, tce ~s 1.00.. Rec1>ra•n htl! per c1l1 (All ottter uthange' ) 80 Ch1rn (lt1ng~••llt, COfl~ecl l on ( 9 ) Ser,lct . 05 10 Rate per t:11l {K ingsville, Corset) so eo ~rtunt Ply Statton Ca lls 4~ .40 25• I 15 gs l el·TI>uCh Calling Ser vtte 65 .70 Proposea MMttllr Altt ,..oo•· hs ldenct Res tclence• Rn i dtnce•• Residence (Hoped1l e, 11o01111n;dale) Toltp!!ont Se ts 4) I. 10 1.10 Mo~t hly .allo•anct of dtr(!Ct dil led calls to dire<tor1 as ,ntGnce \h~ll bl! fht ( ~ ) c.l \' per atreH II! or triJnk {4 ) 58.40 62.05 Klng\v\111". Li tt l e Prtsent stonthly Rltt Stet ton GJtlets {Auocllttd lflt~ Ttltp~ont Set) Ius tnon lus l 1'11111• luslnus•• Ius tnon !Rock Creek I lus i non Hopedsle/ I 1CK11111ngdalt) PU I .00 9!1 .80 100 shed Number Non · Publ !shed N\lllber• Non-1. Is ttd Null'ber• Non-Publlshtd pjllb@r (lll>pedale, 6\Q()!II ifi QOole, Rock (r~k) No~·Pub ll~ hed KumiJer•• Additional ltstlng·Bu~1ness Additional L t stlng•Bu\lnt~~· AdO it lon~l Lu t in9-8us1nus .. Additlondl l t ~ttnlj·R~sidence Adaitlon•l ll!ttng-Resldence• Add it1onol Lbt1 ng-Resl dence•• rl>re ign Lhtln9 Busines> fQrtfgn Latlng Busi ness .. roretgn Listl n9 -lles,deuce fo re ign L1 u I ng.Res •den ce •• ~ PH ia1 Operator ln terceot Jo >Mt User Ser v1ce 57.40 6100 64 .60 SERVICE "ND EQU IPMENT IU.T£S Stand.rd Out lstt 18 Comparison AcCI!B lint S13 75 One ftltp tlont 80 One Ou tlet 45 lOti I Nt• Rllt! -rr:1m Old RHI' 12 .60 1 lncru5e ~ See Above ""lfll ury 6.25 IR C01nparhcn Genev• ....eo "lT:1!l (Oflllllrhon Oucrtptton S2 7 See 70 48 10 46 M 50 20 J2 .es 36 so 25.55 29. 20 2~ 41 35.90 16.85 14 65 1 ao Mon - P~bl l Sf 60 26.70 32.30 Sl 20 54 40 ""' ""' "()() u ""' 35 90 ) 1 50 Lint htu By E•th1nge fCI>"ti nutl)) Acc eH line SlJ 75 One r~ leptlQne .eo One Outlet . 45 Tot~ I New 'l8te 15':"00 Old Atte 10.25 Gr:-Jl I lncruse K•nqsvll le 11 "' 18 40 28 70 32 .JO J 1 50 18 15 Tou I hcllaniJI." sv P~rry 1!!.90 25 10 28. TO Zl 60 11 25 Atcen Lt~e SlJ 15 O..e Telephone SO O..e Out let 45 Total Ne• Aalt IS:1JIJ Old ~ate 10 70 I lntreau ~ -uH lnDur!J ..."' ""21:11" 9.45 Fropo5td Band .80 "lT:1!l ·""' 21.50 ""' 11 .1!0 Band 9 ( l, Oi' 4,00 1· ufl Ha1n Station') ""'II . •45 11 .70 30 95 34 .40 1150 14 60 1.80 z.2s 50 Olrectorr •~d Lh\1ng Strv ices M~ lt1 .ll\ht1bu la Centerville Madison Pierpont Trumbull eloomtngdalf J0.95 34 ,40 28 80 If t he proposed rate in creases are granted 1n ful l, a repre sentative residential customer and a representative business cus tomer, each with an indiv 1dual l1ne and one sta ndard telephone , would experience the percentage change s shown be low for the appropriate exchange area in which the customer res ides . T~ornpson " ' 12.80 .eo ~ nes / h nd5 £.11.~ han9e ""' 12 00 13 . 40 11 60 60 Sc~eclult of Pru~nt 1nd Propo sed 5cneclult of PrneM and Proputd Ac:c:eu Line htu er h chan9e I 2880 ""' 12 00 ""' ,., 1060 14 05 10. 75 14 . 35 17 95 19. 40 1910 ll 40 15.7S Hand II lo l a I Eac illniJt {512 ,Wl·1,0(4,0W Main St ations) .75 mtht l2) I~ ' JO II ~0 14 TO Monthly Rate Direct did I c al I to dl r ettory 4Hhtance, ptr c~ll (4) •zoned r <1tn appl)l tl> 8lo011lngdale, Cent rrvllle, Chnter, Coohill t!, C1111berlaod, Oor!iet, (a\l Clar hJon, Fairv iew, lii>PI!dale Hocki n9, Mesop!Jtamla, MaJd le fh!!ld, 14or r l s t~ . Old ltuhlngtoo, P1 ~~~~~•n Powhatln Po mt, and O..lker City 1!!1C hlnges onl y • Trunl l1ne Mlle1Qe e•ch quarter •lle( 2 ) Two- P1rty Access Line Ml lnge, each qu•rter 10 30 13 75 17.20 1280 !land 5 (&4,00 1·128 .000 Main Stations) Present Acce&s Line Rates-Rock Creek 11 10 15 I ~ 18.60 !Jut Ra t e Aru Zl>nt A• Zont e• Mam 16 25 29 25 13 T5 17 20 20 .. Sand l ( 12 .OOI·l4 OOJ 1Jb,OO I ·6~.ooo Business Serv tce lnd h l dual Line kt$ Trunk P8 X Trunk . .0 l l 80 16 00 1000 Mlln Stat ll>n,) 10. 90 20 . 40 22. 40 10 14 10 11 lO lone A• Zl>nt 8' ~He Are1 ""' But Pr 1>pos~ eo Operator-assisted call to tSStstonce, p~:r call 8and I (0-11,000 Main Sllt ii)I'H ] 1.00 1 liD Directo ry AssiHance Service fiOrr tnOIIIII, Old tjUhl"9tott , POWtatln Point Present Ac cess Line Rate s - Bloomingdale 13 55 21 15 16 .. 5.65 40 15.30 16 50 100 60 90 50.65 !9. 15 Proposed Access Line Rate Bands ower) 'lCifllf19 ch.,tts IJIPI~ onl)l tc Mid Qulktr Ctl)l HC ,," (C ont I Color Telephone (0111\)JC t Set o;/01 1I Ll'ht Hearln9 IIIIPill"ed H1~dstt Jndlutcr L l9ht Tel -Touch, Residence llnt Ttl·TOUCh, BioiS1MH Lil'll Tel·TOIIC~. hChlnQt lrunk Line Tel•lCII.ICfto, 'dTS ~UU Ul\fl S.I.Publ tc Telepnone Sl!r'tlce . ., .sou (E• tra Ll'n9th ) f1>1>l fPOl Foot Foot Foot 1 ~ Foot 15 Foot run ey ,,. Y " " J.OO J.OO .25 .25 .25 .25 25 (I>~I!·A ·Pncne, U O Code ·A·Pfl l>ne 440 ( H~>Pt'dal~. Bli>Oill lflg dalel Code·A·Ftlc~e ;60 Cod~·A·Ptmn e 560 (Hopedale, 61COI:llngd41e ) fool Sw1tctl foot Swltch (Hopedale, Bloc~nngd• l e ) Me!IICir 1 Ph 1>ne M(>IIIC)r1 Ph1>ne {111>0. Cree~) 9 12 \2 1( Bus i nes s Ser v ic e Y ua ne ey run '" 50' Busy Lamp (Aoclc Creel) Buzzcor Buner ( llopedall'. 8 1oo•nng04le) ChI me Chime (Hopedale. 6lo0011n9dale) (omKJn Aud ib le Shndard Sel l St4ndard Bell• G<m9 &ong i Rock Creek I &ong (Hopedale, BloollnnQdale ) Gong• Co ra ~ Present Access L1ne Rates-Hunt shur Service our- ar y 151 • 75• Card Ol~le r L09it 0 1a le r .JO Residence I. 'iO• l ~ 7.85 7. 85 .50 .30 1. 55 v,rlal:llt ll'l~ C ~arsu ~~~--~ ·"" 1. )5 .50 " Tel'llf"UIM Pair · Interoffice- Cl>nt l'iluous 12.00 9.l5 Tefl!1tnet ton 1nterl>fflte Ci rcuit 13.75 C1bl1 Ptir • Interoffice- lfon•COfltlguous 20. 00 Off · Prl'lllhe Mllugt . Ftnt 1/ 4 Mllr 1.00 1. .. AddHional 1/4 Mill 1.00 Off PrMhe Miltlft (Rock Crnll Hoptdllt, lllC1011oln91• 1t) : Fi r\l 114 11111 ' 181 Md t t iontl 1/4 •lle 1. 50 Orf·flrl'llhl Mll1191 • First 1/4 lllle .60• l. BS Addit ional 1/4 •ile .60 • 1.50 Off ·PrMhl fttl uge In d ifftrent bv il dtngs. ,.,. cr connected prl'tli su E1ch lt lO 1ir l ine 11ile or fuction Dif ferent bu ildings, different and nonconn•c ted l)f'ettot ses 1n SIMe I oca I excfto1nge or 5ti"V1Ce Htl . 1.85 Fi rst 111 111t11 1.50 AltditlonJI l f l II Il i!! In difftrfllt Oyil d i ng s, dlffertM lnd non- conr~ected prmtsu in different but conttgu1>us lcx:al eKChtflge tru 3.00"· Conc"rrenc1 First 1/Z olrllne ~~toile or friction l.SO-:,.concurr:enr:e 1\dodltlo~•l 1/4 1lrl 1 ~! mile or fraction (7) ~mber of cable p1t'rs billed butd on present ~Ntflod of ch1r9 lng ont cab le patr from the custaner's loca t ion dlrtUlJ to t~e custCIIIIIr's l)t her location (8) NUII'Iber of cable pairs b illed bued on prOj)Ostd Method of chnglng ont c1b l1 p1lr fi"OIII ttlt cvst0111oer's loutlon to the un tr1\ Mflu and anotfler cabll p1tr frc. the centr1l office to t~t cuHOIIIotr 's o tt\l!r II)( at ton "" l.l'i 2.50 8loom 1 ~gdale) .., ... .... Cablt Pa i rs end Mlluu (Cont.) C t~lt .... .81 8U£)' LIIIIP ~ 44 .00 42 11eary ne~ 1.11 8ustness Serylce ~ ve- ,,. '1 er I. 55 Prtsent "''n~hly Rate AutiJIP1&t 1C Answenn . 50 .50 JOO 3. 00 or Ho10ler LOud t<orn Ll>ud Horn (Rock Creek ) Rei ~1 Sp!c 1 a1 Gon~ Spec hI Gong (Rot~ Creek) Ll9hts LighH (Ki ngsw 111e, Dorset) Vh~A l S1gnol Tr1nsformer runk run I. 55 50 Hor~ Jus t ne ss Serwl ce ~ ve- 1r y ) 1.00 oo-• \ole~tflerprOOf ~ eJ\ U 8. 65 23.50 12 25 • 10 941 •. 65 5. 55 5 55 6 45 (211 ,001.48 ,000 . . till IUl\Pfll) .... VI 60 .60 .60 100 ( llopeoalt, llotwingdale) Gong*" _ II 30.35 12 , )5 32. 10 34. 10 11. 25 10. 75 •75 Residence StrYlce 19 25. 21 25. • l l 25. 8 . 75 IJ,75 11. 25 5.75 11.21 11".25 3.25 Tran~ittl!r TranY~htf!r To ll Restrlctor Pustl-To-hlt C411 Oiverter EHluslon ( H~>pea•le. ~ni"TrUnl eyrun Ats1dentt Service ~r~tn 1. 65 10 95 9. l0 .... lllte ...,.,. (12,CXII -24,000 . . 1111 s.tltlc.!S) '' "'" .60 ) Full~Booth Present Access Line Rates-Kin sville nt~~ '" 1060 '" .60 1 00 1.25 ~ .60 n v 10 50 12.50 • . 00 5.00 1.50 8.50 4. 75 Present Access Line Rates - Banded Exchan es :e.1s 12.15 Bu siness Service ne~~~ 9.00 I ndhldu•1 Access/ Trunk Ltne MlltiCJe, u o;h qu1rter 11llt (2 1 Two-Party Access l l ne Milea ge , eech qu•rter 11t1e (Z) For lh& '1K''P"* Gf d•ttrmlniftl ttcl\ango sorvlce monlftly ootcns. 11ne rlltl, ttcltantts on c l•nllled In ra te groups acco rd1n9 to the total moln ltltpnOI'IH 1n a local calling ana TM lout ulllrtlil aree Is t.t1e ern wltflln which CUIIGmen make call~ Without the ~vm e ntof mn uge tol l cll•rgn •nd mty includl! Glle or mGre txchanve•roas. 17 65 19.liS 11 65 8.25 11.25 11. 25 .60 .60 r-k • 10 110 JO 1.00 H1ndset lilnlfset (Hopedale, 8loc..1n9d• le ) Handset• 141ndsetu Outdoor llous ing Outdoor liCiusi~g {Hoped&lt, BlconinQda l t ) Switch Ke1 Swttch ltey• Cutoff ltey C11toff Key• P•y Slit !011 Boo ttl Haff-8ooth (11111 fri!C)Unt ) Halt-81>1>th {Pedesul Moun!) • 75 v uo Bue lhte Area Zone A (2 ) MONTHlY ACCESS LINE RATES CI) •u• RAte ~"' font .I 9.65 11.15 3. 00 ResidenCe Servlc• SCHfDULE OF PRESENT ANO PROPOSED RATES AND CHANGES .... I tO- lOOO .. In 5.75 .60 II'" 18.90 20. 40 21.90 5.25 11 . 25 ! . 50 4.00 7.65 .. ' ru nk ~ 011r· ary luslness servtce M run Present Access Line Rates-Parkman ,,.m, '" He1dset Jack He1ring J ~a l rect H11rln9 lctpalred Htlrlng IIIIJlllred Hurln.g l ~~topllrltd Kolse Cantt1llng K1>1se Canttlllng . 60 .60 .60 Sl~vtce ~ 1. 25 8.65 hse Rite Aru ~ 8.25 12.75 .75 n • Zooe 11 .25 11.25 100 so B 1 o~ingd•lt) Restdlnel ,.,.pttol'le 8 10 9.00 11.25 J .OO ISO Sputerpt\Of'1t {MindsfrM) Stlndlrd Hudstt. utra COIII)Inat1~ HanltUt/Htlllset L fghtwelgflt ~rltor Headset Llgltt'llll! ight Operator KeidSI!t (Hoptoa l t, S100111 ngaa le) L lght ~~~tlght Supltl"rhor Hudset L 1ghtwe lght Superrllor lk!adset ( lloptcl&le, run run 5.25 11.25 3. 50 5.00 4.00 6.00 •• Ul II Present Access Line Rates-East Claridon ANY PERSON, FtRM, COi"PORATION OR ASSOCIATOIN MAY FILE , PURSUANT TO SECTION tfOt 19 OF T"'E OHIO REVISED CODE, OI.IECTIOHS TO THE PROPOS E D INCR&ASES AND ADJUSTMENTS IN .ATES AND Ct4AAGE5, AND Tt;)THE PROPOSED CHANGES IN REGULATIONS AND PRACTICES AFFECTING THE SAME THE OBJECTIONS MAY ALLEGE THAT SUCH AP PLICATION CONTAINS PROPOSALS THAT ARE UNJUST AND DISCRIMIMATO.Y OR UHREASONABL E R ECOMMENDA T ION.S WHICH DIFFER FROM TME APPLLCATION MAY II MADE IV THE STAFF OF THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO OR BY INT E RVENING PARTIES AN~ MAY IE ~.OOPTED BY TMIE COMMI$SION , Tht Com,.ny •s Application sllttl lhlt t•lstlnt rorn art~~ cNrtts art lnHequo,. ond cunot produu tho rn•nun required to meet tM on.,olnt costs of provklktl s.rvloto •net 110 ltOf provkle o 1u11t •nd re11onoblt return 011 tnt nlut ol tl'tt Com5NnY'I und and 111elul PNIMrfY 11 of frllovombft M. lfll Tht AIIPIICotion further 1tatt1 thll between December Jl, 1914 tncl NovemiMir )0, 1f11, tiM ComNnv tl.s t nvt~ledlll• , nl,tll DO tor odclttlonl af'ICf improwomonh ftlts ~ant, whlltlts •xttonstt llavolnc...,.ltd at a more ra p1d n te ttroan t 111 revonuos ••TIIe Company stalft thlllt nHdt the ~tropoHdlrterelleln rowtnutl to ONble It te mllnll ll'l quallly ttrvlott and toen~ble It to maintain crltllt ilncllttract cooltll for tt.o t•Nnsion aH imorowtmont of Itt Planr In occotdaiN!t wltll pubflt oomtnd As U!t fortn tn the Appll~~:atlon. mo com,.ny tntl~~:l,.tH that thO ,.,.. allll cllan.-s. propctHd In tlw Appllc&tiDn will lncre•ae tot11 onnu11 revenues by ..,JIJ,Otr IIMIINII sucft addttiOftal ,.,. .. .,..wilt prowklt a minimum retvrn and will not prowllle mort th1n • f•lr net re n onable rate of rtturn on me utut ot tftt CornJOitY" l tM'~rrv New retrulltiCH'IIIfl"opDStG\n tM ANIICIIIOft lfiCMHfll lite followlnt . , -A "'ovltlon ~~ c"stomon who 4itconnect or rtmowe ttrvlott must ntvra aU tllllbl• Company· provlctKI toleptlont 1n1trumont1 to • spodfiH Company letutlon, unlns ottttr s.pec:illc orronltfl'tnll Nve Nen modo tor r ec:overy of tiM tns.trumentt ShOUkt cus.tomen e lect not to roturfllt,..selnstrumontt, tht cultomtr wllllbt biUtd an af)prtprlatt otha'9t for IMtrumnh nol roturnKI • nd upon payment. the 1n 1trumefttt wmMoto~no ttlt property ot 1M cuttomor - R._ulattoM that ~lustty many Gf JOaHCittlflon •PtNraf\ls 11td miKellai'IPioll oqu lpment 01 " tlmiftd awaliabthf'l'"· wh~treby tuoth O(IUipmtttt II tM'OVkiH only ilow•lloiMt I ram e•llflnt warehouse IIOdl - Achor . . por outlot location for pre·lnltlflltlon of concealtd lnterltr wiro wilttln • bu lldlntcturlng the In lila I connruc11on or dunn !I remadellnt of lt\.e INIIdlnt - .0. ttrVtCt CMr. . tor Cnt<:llt roctlwtd from il ~~:ustom11r In paymtnl tor sorwlct rftMiorttl, or for any other reaUJfl ollndebtednen, which oro subiO(IutflfiY roturltad frorn ""bank diJIIO lns.ulllotiontlunds or lor ' " ' othtr ro11on. - A cttargt for ulls made to Dlroctory Anhton" ne choree wtll bt ltllltcl on • por colt ba1l1 lor eu fl celt mode 11ter tfle montllt v otlawance of five calli por lint or trunk. ·- The basis ot chartu lor otdloHirs wilt bt !=hi"'" from (a,) DllllnJ for ~.,_tr froM customer lOCation to cutlon)er toutlon to !b I ll1lllfll lor one pair from customer IOC:IIietn to control offict plua ont JMir trorn cttth'al otftc:t to cuuom'r lOUT - A provltlonwhoroby customvt orderiiUI &Inai ..flnl teteMoAt ttrs onllother oncltlorw dowlcn furn!Ahtd by lhv Company on • iii!•!e basn mav rft!UOII tN compony' to ahlp ,,.. equipment to the customor'slontiGn via POStal or clollwerv ttrv'lco for the c01t Incurred - 5pecialllrrugamonh lor ••rvlcnnutspecllloG below will bo chlrttd on a basis of toth lncurrtd by the Ctmp•nv In pro vtdtng such servko. Controch tor bllllnt of such sorwlct• may bettflbfllhH lor • poriod of vp to tlthly lour (141 montflsln lentlh . Tho •chtdvl• ot prottntanct proposed nltt roq~ottsttclln ttlo Company' • Application 11 tisttdbolow n "' n run Ul Bue Rue Are• Zone A {2) "•'""bUtt. lul4fftt• Justness Serylce Residence Ser~tce REGULATIONS AND PRACTICES The Daily Sentine Ohio s.r ... lct CCII'Inec:tlon ~ Prennt Montlllt hte Present Access Line Rates-Middlefield NOT ICE OF APPLICATI ON F O R INCREASEs.AND ADJUSTMENTS IN RATES AND CHARGES AND FOR CHANGES IN P~Middleport, Monday, March 22, 1982 '" 85 ll .ilt h iMfiSt incurred 1 BY• oz. can pineapple (un· drained) 1 small can mandarin oranges (drained) 1/4 tasp. cinnamon 1/3 cup orange jwce 1 banana, sliced 1. Combine all ingredients (except bananas ) in a two quart bowl. Cover and cook at high power lor two minutes. 2. Add banana sllces. Cover and cook on high power for two minutes. Serve wann or cold. NOTE : To prepare conventionally, heat fruit (except bananas) in the oven until hot, then add bananas and continue heating until aU fruit Is hot. The second recipe is a real favorite of my family and it Is sur· prlsingly easy, too. The great thing about this bread ill that it has so much good stuff in it. It's loaded with whole gram goodness and coated with nutrition wheat genn. ThJs recipe Is a cool rise bread, which makes it extra easy to .manage. FOUR GRAIN BREAD 1cup whole wheat flour 1/2 cup rye flour 112 cup rolled oats 114 cup com meat · 3 tablespoons light molasses or mapleayrup 112 teaspoon salt 1tablespoon vegetable oil 114 cup wann water (105 deg.-115 deg.) I cup boUing water I pkg. active dry yeast I to I ¥• cups white flour Skim milk 1/4 cup wheat germ I. Bien whole wheat fiour, rye flour, rolled oats, com meal, molaaaes, all, salt and boiling water in mWrlg bowl. Set aside and Jet cool. Sprinkle yeallt over wann water in ~ measure. Stir to · dlslolve. Stir into flour mlsture. Stir white nour gradually into mlsture, adding juat enough to make lltlff dough. turn dougli out on floured sur' face; with lighUy greased hands, knead unUI smooth. Knead by folding dough over toward you. Pwlh · with palma. Turn dough one-fourth turn. Repeat, adding nour as needed. Knead about fivHight minutea. 2. Cover dough with plaatlc 'wrap, then' a towel and Jet test for 20 minutes After the rest period, pull- chdown. 3. Ughtly 011 nine inch pie plate. Shape dough into 18 inch strip. Brush with milk. Coat top and sides with wheat germ. Sprinkle pie plate with remaining wheat genn. Shape dough, coated side up, mta ring in pie plate. Pinch ends together. Place lightly greased glass open side up in center of loaf. 4. Cover loosely with plastic wrap and place in the refrigerator lor two to 24 hours. When read to bake, remove from the refrigerator, remove the plastic wrap, place In microwave and microwave at "Defrost" lor one minute. Then microwave at 50 percent (medium) sbl: minutes,_rotating pie plate onehall turn after three minutes. Increase power to high. Microwave three to seven mmutes, or until surlace springs back when lightly touched, rotating pie plate once or twice. Remove glass, Let stand 10 ·minutes. Transfer· ring e.ar~y to cooling rack. From "Microwave Cook in& Ubrary - Microwaving on a Diet." NOTE: To Bake in a Conwntlonal Oven : Remove bread from refrigerator after two to 24 hours. Carefully remove plastic wrap Let stand at room temperature for 10 minutes. Meanwhile preheat the oven at 375 degrees for 10 lllJnutes. Bake at 375 degrees for 3lH5 111lnutes or until bottom or loaf sounds hollow when tapped. Cool on 8 rack. This bread may be shaped into a traditional loaf fonn for bakmg in a conventional oven. Betty Reese, Athens County Extension Home Economist, shared this bread recipe at the microwave cooking class. Many people do not include whole grain cereals and breads in their diets. As a result, there may be a deficiency of some vitamins and Iron as well as roughage. "There are many brands of whole grain breads on the market. Try whole wheat bread this week. It makes super toast and goes so well with everything from peanut butter to egg salad. Of course there's nothing quite like a crusty loaf of homemade whole wheat bread! For your free copy of the recipes and infonnation that was distributed at the;. microwave cooking classe1 , contact the Meigs County Extension Office at 992-0096. Honor roll SYRACUSE - 111< Syrocuoe Elementory ScOOol honor roll for the fourth six week• gradir~~: poMod ho• ...... aM"""<l'd n._ malc"'l 1 gndt of B or obove In all their t Ubjedtto bl namedtothefOIIIre Flt'ltgrtdt, Tbomu Adkins, Mark Allen, K. c . A.rnotl , Bethlny BaN, John Bently, Valerit (',en. noll.)'. JeM!t er Crou, Wendl Hirmon , Tamara Htyman, fOmbeTiy J enkin,, Juon Powell, Ray Proffitt. Second grade, Juoo Amott, Rtnee Ruuoll 1 Michie Bent!, Amber Cummlnp, Stacty Fry, Kerri Mullen, Scott l .lsle, Marcy H(IJ, Robin Foley. 11Urd crade. Andy Baer, Mica J one1, Cheryl Pape 1 Joett.s Pl:ulnq. Michael Ruaae11, Roby11 Stool Fourth ~~:ride , Kevin Burge~~ , Trlcla Michael, ChriliStewltl. • Fifth arlde, TOdd U.le, K riJUn Pape, Sarah PhilJon,l)rlan Weaver, Bectty Winebrenner . Slxth 111de, je M ifer Arnold, Shawn Ar nott BIJ!~nle Burkhlmmer, Wendy Fr/ AngleO~, Scott McPhr.ll, We ndj Triplett ' Chrll IIARIUfiONVIU.E The - llarrill<xlvllle Elementory School honor roll lor the fourth oJx srodlllf! period hu ..... 111110U11c:141. n.. rmking 11rode of 8 or abovt in 111 their 1\lb)ect.lto bll RlrDed to the roll1re : _l"'m ovlde, Melll&t Duthlm•Silane HaUield CIWIIII1pller Nee~ l.uale usborne. Btonle)', lie<ky~n. Mike Vllllet. llec<i<id ~ride, TOlly Six, Andy Vance. Bobby SooP: VafiCt!, Ronald Vance. 'ndrd fl...de - Jennifer Barrett, Steve Mlrtln, Aaron Sheet~ . Ronntt Fr). ' Fourth lrlclt, Rodney Butcher, Kimberly Cheprr~~n, KeUy HamJitoft, DIMy Kennedy 1111>ect1 Napr>er/:tiDebbie Blx. Mt!eia Donoh.. • FUih 1'0110. t r1IU111 Duo, J..., Dodaan Btocey Dolton, Wealey Howonl, Joied 9hotU • . SiJ:Ih Jtlde,Sun Dodoon, Tlllar)Y Dillon, 1icoU QbtfhOIJtr, Juon Rupe . ' �Pag&-8-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, l)hio MONDAY EAST MEIGS - The .annual Eastern High School basketball banquet will be held at 6:30p.m. Monday at the school. Tickets at $5 each are available at the office of the superintendent. -GALUA-Jackson-Meigs Men.tal Health Board will meet Monday for a meeting rescheduled from March 15. TUESDAY MIDDLEPORT Chamber of Conunerce, Tuesday, 7 p.m . Lasalle Hotel. own. WEDNESDAY MEIGS Area Holiness Association, 7:30p.m. Tuesday at the Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene. The Rev. Herbert Grate, speaker. OHIO VALLEY Commandery 24, and Pomeroy Chapter 80, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Pomeroy Masonic Temple, with mark master and past master degrees to be conferred. County happenings POMEROY - A film narrated by Kirk Douglas, national crusade chairman, wi~ be presented when the Meigs County Unit of the American Cancer Society holds its crusade kick of! a.n d training session for volunteers at 8 p.m. Tuesday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Warren Parrish, senior division representative from the Ohio Division of the Society, Cleveland, will lje attending also. The film presentation tells of James Longley, tion, education and training program directed towards freshmen, sophnmore and junior high school students who represert today's youth. The three day, live-in ellperience Pomeroy sixth graders study drug, alcohol abuse POMEROY - The Harrisonville Golden Age Club wj.ll meet Tuesday at 6 p.m. at the to,.vnhall. Each family ls to take a covered diah and their table service. Beverages will be provided. POMEROY - MIDDLEPORT Lions Club, Wednesday noon at the Meigs Inn. Tbe teenage institute is a preven- Meigs Community Mental Health Center, in cooperation with Southern Ohij) Regional 'Council on Alcoholism, is sponsoring a ~theastem Ohio Teefll!ge Institute · for the prevention of alcohol and · other drug abuse. POMEROY Ladies Auxiliary will meet Tuesday at 2 p.m . at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Rhonda Dalley, R.N., will give an in-service talk on Isolation patients. Each member is asked t'o take a toy for an older child. Hostesses will be Carrie Kennedy, · Ethel HaUleld, and KatieMees. AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post39, Pomeroy, 7:30p.m. both junior and senior units. REEDSVILLE- A revival will be held at the Eden United Brethren Church, two miles north of Reedsvllle on Route 124 from March 28 through April 4 at 7:30 each evening. The .Rev. Robert Sanders will be evangelist· and Mrs. Nina Sanders, song leader. The Rev. Elden Blake, pastor, invites the public. The prevention program of the ' Darlene Hussell's sixth grade class of Pomeroy Elementary School has been doing a unit on drug, alcohol and tobacco abuse. They were honoreb by visits from three local guest speakers on March 12. These spe,1kers were Charles "Chuck" Riffle, a local phannacist from Swisher and Lohse Drugs ; Carl Hysell and Cindy Schneider of the Meigs County Probate Court. Hysell is the Meigs County Juvenile Officer and Miss Schneider the youth counselor. Riffle spoke to the class about prescription drugs and their uses. He broke these drugs down into five important categories and briefly explained each. Riffle brought examples of some widely used narcotics and showed th.e m to ~ class. He former govemor of Maine, and his bout with cancer. A social hour will be held and refreshments served. All volunteers and interested persons are invited. had these drugs labeled with their pharmaceutical names and their slang names. He held a questio nand answer session after his talk. Ms. Schneider and Hysell spoke to the class about the legal aspects of drug use. Ms. Schneider gave the class a drug quiz pertaining to street drugs and their usage. Hysell spoke to the class about " their" responsibility in using drugs. He informed them of the hazards and _ penalties for using illegal drugs. Ms. Schneider and Hysell also held a feedback session after speaking to the class. These sessions made the class very aware of the legal and illegal uses Of drugy and the consequences for abusing drugs, alcohol, and tobacco. Scott Maurice Johnson, senior at Meigs High School, was selected for Who's Who Among American High School Students for the 19ro-81 year. He is the son of Maurice and Margaret Johnson, Bailey Run Road, Pomeroy. He will be attending Rio Grande College in the . fall. Personals Eric Russell Smith, son of Tim and Karen Smith of Chester was baptized at St. Paul Lutheran Church at the morning worship service March 14. His grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fick, were sponsors. Lee Rudisell , well-known Pomeroy resident, underwent surgery at Holzer Medical Center Wednesday. Cards may be sent to Room212. Johnson values. A rational • process 1s emphaslud to ticlpants concerning their·~~~;:: behaviors, health and their z ships to their communities fellow students. The Institute, which Is Meigs County students, will April 2, 3, and 4 with a cover costs of food and lod!J:ing. more information call Community Mental He.e~th'Center .~t 992-2192. Astrpgraph 5·Happv Ads 6-Lost and Found 7· Y·ard Sa le (pa id m advanc(' ) 8-Publi c Sale & Auction 9-Wanled to Buy Real Estate 31 -Ho mes tor Sa le 3'2 Mobil e Homes for Sa le Jl·Farms for Sa le J4 ·Busi ness Buildings 35 Lots & Acreage 36· Rf'al Estate Wanted 51· Household Goads 52-CB , TV & Radio Equ ipment 53· Antiques 54-Misc . M erc handi se 55 · Building Supplies 56· Pets for Sale 57 -Musc iallnstruments 5A· Fruits & V ege tabl es you have known for a long time, who feel they can trust you. They'll be lucky for you and you wiD be lucky for them. ARIES (March Zl·April 19) Show a willingness to listen today if others want to confide in you. You could be told something beneficial which they wouldn't telllmyone else. TAURUS (April ~May 20) Tbe companions you share your time with today will have a great influence on your outlook and attitude. Pal around with these who hope for something bettet. GEMINI (May 21-Juoe 2t) Something which may at first appear to be · but a small opportunity could actually be quite iarge if viewed from another angle. Don'tllrnityourvision. CANCER (Juoe 2l-JIIiy %2) Although you may not think so at the time, others will put great stock in your ideas and suggestions today. Fortunately, what you say will be sound and helpful. LEO (July 23-Aug. %2) This ls a good day to implement a change about which you have been thinking - one you feel cou)d be be~eficiai to your family. Put your thoughts into action. VmGO (Aug. 23-Sept. %2) Others wil\ appreciate dealing with you on a one-t~ne basis today. You'll put yourself in the other guy's shoes and act accordingly; LIBRA (Sept. %3-0ct. 23) It pays to put forth your very best effort, regardless of the size of the task today. Even s~ii jobs could pro<Juce a hig yield. . SCORPIO (Oct. :U.Nov. %2) This is one of those days when you W9n't have to seek tbe spotlight; it will search for you. Regardless of the crowd, you'll not go unnoticed. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. :IS-De~. 21) You cOuld be rather prophetic today. Your hunches about tt.. . ·•tcome Of events should be right on target. Utilize your insights wisely. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 191 Don't permit yourself to think pettily today. Raise your sights. Try to visualize what is the very best that could happen from a given situation. AQUARIUS (JIIn. zt.Feb. Z9) You could be exceptionally lucky today in areas meaningful to you materially. Focus your attention and smarts on what you believe to bemoneymakers .• PISCES (Feb. ZD-March 20) Projects you originate or develop today have a better-than-average chance for success. Be imaginative, creative and believe in what you conceive. 59-For Sa le or Trade 4411-Gallipolis :1<17"-Cheshire 17 Situation Wanted 13 Insurance 14·Business Tra ining 15 Schools In stru ction 16 Ri'ldio. TV & CB Repair 17·Mi sce llarieous· 18· Wanted To do Public Notice OFFICE OF 41 ·Houses tor Rent 42-Mobile Homes for Rent 43·Farms for Rent ·U ·Apartment for Rent 45l'Furnished Room s .46-Space for rent 47-Wanted to Rent 48-EQuipmenl for Rent 49·For Lease 388- VInton 245-RioGrande 256-Guvan Dist. '43- Arabla Dist. 379- Walnut 4. _ _ _ _ __ 5. _ _ _ _ __ 6. _ _ _ _ __ 7. _ _ _ __ 8. _ _ _ _ __ 9. -~---- 10. 11 . . 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. Public Notice chromesh transmission, direct in f ifth SALIS Bu n~Y 1141 Engine 366, 4 BBL ex haust TOWNSHIP carb. or large, with dual TRUSTEES 41000 Laurel Cliff Road on P omerov, io 45769 Phone992·2212 NOTICE TO MOTo n VEHICLE DE~ALERS In accordl!nce with sec· lfon 307.86 of the Ohio Revised COder sealed bids will be rece ved by the clerk, of Salls~urv Town· (15) Factory in cab steel 19·20gal. fuel tank (16) 50 gal. left side step fuel tank 111) 11 ,000 lbs. rear spring capacity or heavier (18) Combination front and rear directional lights 1101 18,500 lbs . 2 speed brakes (37) Heavy duty front rear axle bumper (11) Rear end ratlo. must'j (38) Front and rear tow rnlno higher than) 7: 11· 1 h?I':M Senior . west coast (12) Rear Auxlllory · mlrrorsleflondrlghlslde spring 2.2so· lbs or ' (-10) 77 amp. heovy duty equlvolent · · 1 baHerv 1131 5 speed •yn· W) 60 amp or larger .,. •• • reinforced frame (All Gledhill 707 type ta il ~ate spreader or equal mounted 144) Gledhill snow plow model type IOSBRH, 10 fl . length · x 35" height light· weiqht or equivalent to this in StZe and weight for In- tended purgose. NOTRA E IN . (I ) Bidders to furnish their own bid forms, listing bid prices as indicated on ch . line items from 120) Dual electric horns (21) Heater and defroster specification sheet . · (2) Delivery must be 122) AM and FM radio 123) Ammeter and oil made liO days after b id is pressure Igauges) , awarded or bid is voided. (19) Traffic hazard swlt- ship, Wanda Eblin at the abOve address until noon 011 124) Hand control throl· April 2, 1982. The. bids will tie be OPened at tne s~c lal (25) Full size, custom meeting time of 7 o clock hi h on lhe. same dale ot April cus .on v 1ny 1 sea 1 eavv duty black In color 19, 1982. Each bid to meet (261 9:00 x 20 12 plv steel , the apeclffcatlons os ' belledfronlllres · !~/~'mp Truck . • (27) 9 :00 • 2012 plv extra ( 1~ one li>82 mOdel dump grip mud and snow rear fires true with Day brook Bed 1281 Color _ painted or "~ulvatenl dump .... headbody and so lid ch rome ye 11 ow co 1or 120 x -••" "• "" (29) 2" X 6" WOOd Side . tailgate with center door fn boards on bed Installed and gate, minimum gate size pa,·nted . 16" x 10" opening. 0 12l Front mounted 12 ton sp~!~de~edcon&oTs ·1m"u"s~ telescopic hcilsl • (3) J/4 cab protector with be) on tt>e (left) side rans· 4" wings . mission, close tbdrlver 3 ( 4) 5 cab lights, 4 corner ; he~ J: ~~~::ri~~fa'rl~ lights and 6 bolt on reflec· on II , torl~) Mud flaps (32) Cast spoke wh'l"ls 6) Wheel base 84" cab to (33) One ' additional 7" rim 20and rfng axle or suitable for 10 fl. (34 ) Heavy duly clutch dump bOdy (35) Two speed ·wfn· • 171 24,000 G.V.W. or dshieldwl~rsandwasn.ra heav ier r(8) 9.000 lbs. front axle (361 Heavy duty Drakes (9) 3,700 to 4,000 lbs. front - booster, with 7" rear springs Public Notice 142) Heavy duly factory alternator (3) The Sallsburv Town· ship Trustees resente the right to accept or relect t any or all bids, to accept ! the lowest bid or select the 83·Excava,Jing 84·Eiecrical & Refriqerati on 85-General Hauling 86-M .H. Repa ir R7 ·Upholstery ~-~------,.,,,. Public Notice Tuesday, April 6, 1982, for Case No. 18,120 ' crete~ 1 Pavement Width 18 feet. Project and Work Length Improvements In : Gallia and Meigs Coun· lies, Ohio, on GAL·S. R. 325· (6.82-7.29) (18.21) - Slate - 4;9:~<~ feel or 8.70 miles. " r he date set for com- Route 325 in Gall Ia County; pletion of this work shall be . GAL·S. R. 325-( 13.97) as set forth In the bidding 1 State Route 325, ·ln1 the proposal." Vill!ge Each bidder shall be required to file with his bid a certified ctieck or cashier's check for an amount equal to five per cent of his bid, but In no everit more than . fifty thousand dollars, or a bond for ten percent of his bid, payable to the Dl rector. · Bidders must apply, on the ·proper forms, for qt.iallflcafion at least ten davs prior td the dale set of VInton ; and MEG·S. R. 325· (0.00·5.22) - 882- New Haven 895-Letart 741-R'utland 937- Buffalo insen.on .... .......... $3 .00 Up to lS Words ... One day ins-ertion .. ........ .... $4.00 for opening bids In ac· DAVID L. WE IR DIRECTOR Rev. 8·17·73 · NOTICE TO . CONTRACTORS (3) 22 1 29, 2tc STAT'E.OF OHIO , DEPARTMENT OF : PuDIIc Notice . TRANSPORT A· TION NOTICE TO Columbus, Ohio M•rchl2, lfl2 • CONTRACTORS Contncl Slifn Lilli• I STATE OF OHIO Copy No. 12-lf.- . DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORT A· ' UNIT PRICE I TIDN CONTRACT Columbus, Ohio Staled p r - l s ~II be j Mlrch.l2, 1912 received at tile office of "'" Director .of tile Ohio Depar· Conlr•ct So ttl Legot Copy No. 12·213 tmenl of Tran~allon , Columbus, Ohio, until 10:00 UNIT PRICE A.M., Ohfo Standard Time, CONTRACT Tundliy, April 6, 1982, for [ · Seoled proposals will be Improvements In: received al tile office of tn. Meigs Countv,. Ohio, on · Director Of the Ohio DeiHir· MEG·S.R . 12.1-.(0.00) tment ot Transporlalfon Slate Route 114, by resur· Columbus, Ohio, unllf 10:00 faclnq with osp_h alt con· f>;.M., Ohio Standard Time, • PuDIIc Notice Ohio 45769 was appointed will be received for the General Contract work, the Mech~nical Contract work, estate of ·Erna Elizabeth Jesse, deceased, late ot 376 work) will be received by Honorable Clarence An· Robert E. Buck Probote Judge/ Clerk ( 3) 22, 29, ( 4) 5, 3tc to VIllage Hall (Separate bids and the Electrical Contract drews al the office Of the Movor unti I 11 AM, (ap· pletion of this work shall be examined at the following proposal. " Architect, 131 West State Street, Athens, Ohio -15701 . co~ies of the CON · TRACT DOCUMENTS may be obtained •I the Of· as set forth in the bidding Each bidder shall ·be required to file with his bid for -nlng bids In ac · cordance with Chapter 5525 Olllo Revised Code. Plans and specifications are 011 file In the Depart· mentot Transportation and the office Of the District Deputy Director. The Director reserves the right to retect anv and all bids. OAVIOL . WEIR DIRECTOR Rev. 8· T7·73 (3) 2!- 29, 21c PuDIIc Notice ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Village ot Pomeroy, Ohio Village Hall, Pornerov, Ollfo-15769 Separate sealed BIDS for the construction ·of 1982, and then at said office publicly opened and read aloud. The CONTRACT DOCUMENTS mav be locations: Office of David C. Reiser, flee of the Architect upon pavment ot $-10.110 for each set. Any BIDDER, upon returning_ the CONTRACT DOCUMENTS promptly and in good condition. wlfl be refunded the payment, . and any non·bioder upon so returning_ the CONTRACT DOCUMENTS will De refunded $25.00. Clarence March 19 , Anlfl.: 1982 13) 22. 29 (A) 5, 12, 4tc PuDIIc Notice PROBAT! COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF ERNA ELIZABETH JESSE, DECEASED . Coso No. 236S. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On March t7, 1912, In tn. Meigs Countv Probate Court, Cue No . 236561 Ramona K. Compton, 21u w. Main Street, Pomeroy, • AdministratriK of ns. Nicely remodeled 1 three bedroonn horne. Even an old mill. $89,500 .00. NEW LISTING Remodeled three insertion ... ............ S7 .00 Pomeroy alterations time at Pomeroy, glicable hlo) Tuesday, APrfl 27, - 7~1164feet or 13.80 miles. " J he date set for com- acres tillable, 27.5 p111sture, mostly fenced. ,up to 15Words .. ThreedaY State Route 325, in Meigs· County. b{ resurfacing with asphal concrete. Pavement Width varies. Project and Work Length a certified check or cordance with Chapter 5525 cashier's check for an best bid for the intended · Ohio Revised COde . 1amount equal to rive per 1 purpose. Plans and specifications c,nl" of his Did, but In no Wanda L. Eblin, are on file in the Depart· event more than fifth Clerk ment of Tra'nsportatlon and thousand dollars, or a bond Salisbury the Office · of lhe District .for 11ft per cent aa..llolll<l, Township Trustees Oeptitv Director. payable to lhe Director. Bidders must applv, on The Oirtctor reserves 131 22, 29. 21c the right to reject any and ·the proper forms, lor qballflcatlon at least ten all bids. days prior to the da~ set - -====---· • Public Notice 247-Letart Falls 949-Racine I NEW LISTING - ON THE RIVER-75Acres with a one story home. the E . Ma in St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. 15·20 Gr,A6c,13.,,Ni have been named Oefen· dant in a legal action en· Plaintiff, vs . E .Belly Pat·. tilled Charles Patrerson, terson, Defendant. This ac· tlon has been asslg"ed Case No. l8,120and Is pen· ding in the Court of Com· mon Pleas of Meigs Coun· color divides bedroom · was and hondline . Sood • to: •'j 1 ·-· ' Alice . . .llopt lltHitcroll The obJect ot the Complaint is for divorce and other relief. Radiator SpecialiS t -~ ty, Pomeroo; , Ohio 45769. 28 davs after the puDIIcatlon of lhl which will be DUb•llshed on· ce each week tor •f• sue· cessive weeks. The last publication wlll .be made on rings & silverware. Da lly quotes Yft, RY 10113. Pritot N- Zl" ,...... • ..... -I NZ Rll' 1 till C11oJai; -j free patterns inside. 170 best . racliets. dolls, quilts more' . Knit. Crochet, Embroid;,.. $l.so· • · w. cwr IDOlS. .suo ..,. .· MIIIDIMC•::J ,_...... ~-~ -· ..... ...... · JM~ti!'{~~, i~...... . · lfi1:.'1:' Qlilb 1:t':.:" E-. ,_...,. " I Ptkl kllo."'lf5.1MIJ - ....... 121.,.. g~~~r:_•m lli·C I I . . S.,.. 117..... 111 11• tCtJIIII 11'-CnJIJL.,..... .1.......,.,._ .,... ........... ..., IU-Hri-\ Ill~ Ill II 1111tJitt C!ldlll i ll..llllllr . : I ............ •· , ~ •• cahr'aCter For bulk delivery of gasoline. heating oil and diesel fuel, call Landmark, m ·2181 ; Pomeroy, Oh. Gun Shoot Racine Gun CluD. EVery Sun. stilrllng at I p.m. Factory cnoke guns only. Racine Fire Oept. sponsors • IIJ·Ifc 16911.Znd 992-5896 . sale . Spring Vall ey Trading, Spring Volley Plaza, 446·8025 or 446·8026. We pay cash for late model clean used cars. Frenchtown Car Co . Bill Gene Johnson , 446·0069. Antique furniture, old cupboards, stone Iars with blue writing, 8. old egg baskets. Call367 ·0138. ROSENBERG RECYCLI · NG Opening APRIL 2 In Gallipolis. Specializing In aluminum cans, aluminum siding , sheets & cast alum., copper wire. brass , radiators, auto ballerles & IBM cards. Watch this paper for location. Wanted timber. We cut, paving good prices . Call 446·0706. candv · learn to make your own hollow or solid chocolate Bunnys. Filled easter eggs and much more . Free candy mal<'lno demonstrations. Clil992·2725 3·3·1 mo. L-----.....;:.:..:..;;.;.;.:..-41 Decorated \. es for chlldrens blrtho•vs and other occasions. For more Information call992·5239. All work vu•ranteed. baby gerbils to give away, also a 1 year Old GARAGE ch glider . 304-675·5453 . (Formerly Bart Melt I) 271 W. Main, Pomeroy -pal~! -plaques - Drurhes PUPPIES & mother dog, small breed, 3lJH75·423A . Rick ·& 8111 Cogar Owners FREEA u.oo detail brush, with the purchase of a palntkll. Lgstond Found FOUND large, young female dOIJ . All black with small amount Of white on chest. Garfield Ave. area . Cal1446·4249 . 6 BRAKES-TUNE-UPS OVERHAULS· OIESEL·ElCHAUST Open Mon.-Sot.ll-5 ' I ""•""'"'= LISTING ~ ' . .· ~DS ~~t ...::~~ - 1 room remodeled carpeted INT . IHllt OIOINGM-EO '495 11 HPTIACTO. 1 850 WITHMOWEI ·~ FOUR BEDROOMS In Langsville with a large kitchen, family ;..c house. 614-tH-2112 . acres which part are fenced, a cellar with building over and a garage . Reduced $24,900.00. dining, carport extra nice 2 bedroom Schultz trailer, 12•52. garden and several buldlngs. Just $32.000 . OWNER FINANCING - Here Is one you can alford. Small down pavmenl and move ln. Has ieveral bedrooms, new bath, basement, new roof and a WOrkshop on a large lot. '395 1 Only 132.500. • :IGO ACRES - CaHie farm and hav land. 10 room farm home with 2 baths. Large family room. mOdern kitchen, lots of gOOd carpeting, We have a full · warehouse of good selectio~ and ex· tra good prices on 'our carpeting. Rubbelback CARPET WEHAVtA W&l SlL£CT10II Of :f Slllrtlng At $4!19 Sq. Yd. 1 free gas furnace heet, basement, and large wraJ!"around porch. Will sell for less than tn. ap· pralsal. Try me. MIDDLEPORT - 20 ojr. old 4 bedroom home. Large family room, largo patio, garago and Iaroe lot above all flOOds. Natural gas fur· naco, 2 lull baths and beautiful view. Asking 147,000 . Offer welcomed. •i j IOUliD , JI[JIIIUTS 1 WI! NED OUR HOMI! TO SELL. IF NO SALE, NO CHARGE. TRY US FOil BEST RESULTS. "2-3171 NOW. Ae11tors: Gordon, Helen, Vlreu• s.. Mur· pity • . H011 ' IIl i i He, u It fll. 11 I t:r.; leg. Los! In or near Rutland G. Reward for return or In· formation . 742·2316. W""k· davsafler 8. a Dozers • Bock hoes eDumpTrucko eL<>-Boy •Trencher •Woler • sewer e Gu Linea • Septic Sysjoms Lorge or Smoll Jobs PH. 992-7 471 ROUSH CONSTRUCTION CARPENTER SERVICE _._,_,.....,..,.1 New Homes - extensive remodeling . ltl-' • Electrical wark ...-a~ o Custom Pole Bldgs. • Roofing work o1octJ1c1f -· fstio1111o1 ' v.·'·e''"YOUNG Ill 14 Ye1rs Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 or 992-2282 3·11·1 mo. 992-621Sor992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 9-30-lfc ......... . . ....., ........ , ... ... . 1.._----------t C. R. MASH CONSTRUCJION Custom kitchens oppllances, and custom IN"'roams, remodeling, plumbing, electric, hooting. o~d , _ 2 Annot~ncemOflts SWEEPER and sewing machine repair, ports, and SUPPlies. PICk Up and delivery, Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one hell mile up Georges Creek Rd. Call 446·0294 .. Fishing License on sale. FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992-6011 1·20·1fc Come and FOUND· EO week old beagle pup, brown collar, found North Point School, moatly white, temale, 30H75·1Afl0. LOST· Biack & while killen, black spot on chin, half grown, area of K & K. childs ~r. 304-675·2048. ROOFING And Home Mtlnlltlance • Roofing of oil types •Siding • Remodeling • Free estimates e2o Yrs . e-xperience TOM HOSIINS Ph. Ht-21.. or Hf·Ui2 7·5-tfc vicinity of Fl. Randolph Ter.roce, 3lJH75·29A7. Yortl Slit YARD sale, Inside, starling March 22, at 212 Walnut 7 Street. Henderson, across OLD FURNITURE , beds, Iron, brass, or wood . Kit· chen cubbards of all types. Tables, round or squa-re . WOOd .Ice bo•es. Old desks ond bookcases. Will Duy complete household. Gold, sliver, old money, P<>cktl watches, chains, rings, and etc. Indian Artifacts of all types . Also buvlng Dastball cards . . Dsby Martin 6370 . m· ............, , .., ., . . . ... " Help Wonted Need a paid vacation from housework? Earn good sss and moot ni ce people. Coli 446·3358 . Babysitter needed In my home 5 days per waek . Call 446·2959 alters. GET VALUABLE training as a young business person and earn gOQII: !'l@llff.:lus some great glf11· " ' 1\· tinel route carrier . · ·.hone· us right away and ge( on the eligibility list at f92 · 2156 or "2·2157. Security guards and Bar· melds, expe'rlence necessary . Apply In person at the Candlelight Ill(!. 12·4 Mon . thru Sat. men! of 1982 Flolng ROds, R..,ls, & Lures. Spring Valley Trading Co., Spring valley Plaza, 446·8025. Hunters We have calls, slate bo• colla, camo gear & decoys In stock. Spring Valley Trading Co., Spring Valley Plaza, 416·8015. · Easter Candv Prices, S1.60 ID. SUO lb. for full case. 01'1 Craft Supply, Spring Valley Plaza. Call-446'213<1. Gun Repair 8. Hot Blulng . We stock modern rilles, guns. All & ac · Jn Riverside Gun 7, Athelia, Oh., 614-1116-51194. Adult lo clean downtown Pomeroy office. Minimum wage, ma•imum flv•houra weekiV. Write Box 729· 0 Pomeroy, Ohlo45769. ' Someone to play plano Illguitar for Gospel Singers. Call675·5123. ------· ~ "DRIVERS wanted, II J ht pickup and dellverv . cftll Gene, 304-675·7491 . · EVENING telephone sales, call Gene, 304-675·7491. ELDERLY man needed, mechanlcolly Inclined, Wrlle· Bo• C· l9 , Point Pleasant Register, Pt. Pleasant, wv . trom Church of ChriSt. New 8. used merchandise, also 12 drapes, fortabl e 2 bdr. house, goOd location . Cal l 245·5639 alter 7PM . bedspreads blankets. & Sltuollons Wtnled Fem!le to sh.ne & Auction Tree trimming and removal . Free est imates. L.E. Neal Auctioneer Ser · vice Estate ~ Farm · 949·2129 or 742·2573. Household·Misc . we oellltl Licensed & l>onded Ohfo & wva . 367·7101. meals . 992·5422. Auction every Fri. night at the Harllord communltv Center. Truckloads of new merchandise every week. C011slgments of new and used merchandise always welcome. Rlcnerd Reynolds Auctioneer. 275· 3069. Rick Pearson, Ex · antiques, farm, Estates, household . Licensed Ohio· WV . Buying antiques. 304· 773·5785, 773·9185. ' com- PUDIIc Sole I W OUr niaw ship· perlenced AUCTION EER . Turkey 1-----------1 mouth VAU.EY m· ber Shop, Middleport. 3476 . area. Responds to name of lj~:9~8~S~-9~9;9~6~:;3~-1~2·:1:m:o~.~======3=1l=·l=mo=.·=P<I=·:;i FOUND· ~ ladles wristwatch, ~..,,....., large clipped ears, scar on rear PULLINS EXCAVATING Play Million . Dollar Skating Game Stop In For Card Wed., Frl, & Sat. 7:30 to 10:00 S • 00 to 4 30 un, •: : Available for Private Parties PH. 985 _39 29 or home. MOdern blth, nice kitchen with range, ond levellol66xl50. L.C. water . Only $28.000. II ACRES - Rt. 7 near Eastern . Has old 7 room POMEROY LANDMARK USED MOWERS SKAJ£.AWAY lr Chesler, Qh, VIRGIL B. SR . 7t6 E. 2nd st. Phone l·( _ • 6141 992 3325 currency. Ed Burkett Bar · PI .c 2·2.C·tfc line selection of plaster . -spny Gold, sliver, sterling, jewelry, rings, old coins 8. Puppies to give oway. 3 months old. "2-6513. 3 '-m •••·2160 silver stone tars, antiques, etc ., Complete households . Write : M.D. Miller, Rl . 4, charge to tn. advertiser. Ae•sonable Prices Call Howard ~old, dollars. wood Ice ·bo•es, Free Esllmales 94 - mirrori furniture . Pomerov, on . Or 992-7760. Easter Corousel Confecllo"ery, Middleport. Call tor date a~d lime. 092-6342. Middlt,otl STOP and look at our - olotuos NEW LISTING - Level lot In Middleport, 50x94 . Good tor trailer or house . Want only S5,000 . NEW Small countrv home with bath, natural gas heat, new addition with lull baSement being buill and 1'1• acres. Leading IN GOOD SHAPE , $1~q. ..,........, Slfan and ceramics. -banks -pt1 nters· RNI E1to1e _ Oenerol Water-Sewer·Eiettric Gos Llne-Di)ches water Line Hook-ups Septic Tanks county Certified Roush Lane Cheohire, Oh. Ph 367 7560 . . I PULA II&. Willi PH Stirling AI Wed, March 31 Reg . 520 Now$T7 .50 Rflt. I2S Now 122.50 ~811. 130 Now 127.50 $35 Wove Lenth For Longer.Htlr Now 129.50 POMEROY , OHIO PH · 992 · 2063 1 REESE . ·· TRENCHING ' SERVICE . CLRSSIFIED cARPET :1NSTAU.£D trv School Tuesday the 23rd . at 6p.m. 992·5421 or thru 2·19·1 mo. Buill Garages" Call for lree siding estlmatoo, 949-2101 or 949-2160. No Sunday Calls _.,,I· ~" Home Is one nice street Beginners Karate classes at the Middleport E Iemen· Mon., Much 1 Insurance wortc Wind, water, or Fire "Beautiful, Custom • 1.8 In Middleport. Has SIX rooms and Is a 1112 story frame wllh a nice porch, storage building over garage. Has lots of closet space. 129,900.00. NEW LISTING REEDSVILLE 12' >1W Mobile home with 12'•38' matching addillon, Mostly furgood connished dillon. 170'xl80' lol. &19,500.00. REALTORS Henry E. Clelond, Jr. GRI 992•6191 Jean Trussell 949·2640 Dollie Turner 992·S.92 Office 992-2259 Also cakes, brflhcloy and annlverslty cakes. For estimates call 675·5527. ~~======2~-2~6~-t~fc~f=======J=·'=·=tl=c~~~~~~3~-~5-~t~m~o~.pd~.~Pr=~~~~~J·~S=·1=m=o=.;i male, LOST : black Doberman Pincer, and rust, un· respond as required Dv the Ohio Rules Of CIVIl Procedure, iudgment of default will be rendered against you for the relief demonded in the Com· plaint. Date : Moren 10,1982 . LARRY E. SPENCER, Clerk of Court of Common Pleas of Meigs county, Ohfo Meigs county court House OhiO••7•9 P (3) 15, 22,omeroy 29; W ,5, 12, 19 acre Of level yard and garden. Reduced, &19,500.110 . ASSUMABLI': LOAN - ~ cakes, available. coins A. coin supplies for BEO S-IRON , BRASS, old · MARCH PERM SALE •Room Additions BISSEll SID.lNG CO• Pomeroy, Oh. Ph. "2-2174 tillable, has 3~ 17 . 1 CAI.:L: 992·6323 eHotw•"'r"""' SMITH NELSON. NOTORS INC, otherwise I 01100"" "• Dittlw••ll•n NATHAf\1 BIGGS 35 Yrs. Experience swer the Complaint within l 2·28-fino. •WuMn room, ll"lng 'rdom , garage, and over an The Daily Sentinel .. 1U, 0111 tiMhoe Sll. llew- ~ of u 1 h r g cost nea 1 Insurance? We have the answer. Rumley Insurance r,~==:;:;::;::::::=;t========~fr~;;~~:;;=;;;~~,;========~~ Irish SeHer. 992·3472. COMPLE·TE BOTTLED gas floor fur · Vinyl & Aluminum MAIN STREET nace, blowers & piROS. Por · RADIATOR SIDING home which recently remodeled. Supplies •Wilton Cake Decorating Supplies something Special 103 Woshlngton Sl. RIVInswoocf, W, Va. PH . 304·273-3141 3-19-1 mo. Phone 949·2293 or '149·2417 3·3·ttn : ~:~;•, 2·25-1 mo. pd. sites. Gas and oil rights. $62,000 .00. NEAR MINE I I - Two dramatim .the lean lines ol , blazer in easy, putty shell slitches. Crochet of 3-piJ sport yarn 1n 3 colors f01 all to admire. Pattern 7070: ~zes 10-16 incl. $2.25 for each pattern. Add 501 each pattern for posta1e ' and acres ·~~~~:~~~~~or Licensfll & Bonded P.un aND se:•v1cE ACLMAMU SERVECE f'"rom the Smallest Heater core to the Largest Radiator. or change. *fast service •tree APPOINTMENT some acreage cleared on the river for camp The lllOfe colorful the better lor sprin&'s newest blazer. Pur~ Rt:Dair : cleaning inishlng, new IJ grllfiS• chinge, weight bedroom home on ' a level lot. Cute as a but. ton and a bargain at $17,800.00. Bands of Color! •su~::;~!:1~~~~as 0o1er & backhoe ser-· vice, wate r, sewer, ponds, foundations, reclamltlon. .. • Pro Golf lenons tor all aees. PHONE 992·2490 FOR AN You are required to an· several sheds and Dor· PuDiic Notice n edof HI h ----------+---------+---------+----------1 Gmld Reutar SOUTHEAST H. L WRITESEL CONSTRUCTION ANY PERSON who has ROOFING INCOME SERVICE anvthlng to give away and •Roofing GuHer does not Offer or allempl to •Vinyl Sldln• All types of roof work, Call Ken OUng TAX. •Pallo new or repair •utrer and any other thing for Offer •Carports I • For Fast Service covers downspoutS, gutter sale may place an ad In this SERVICE 985·356 I •Concrete work cleaning and pointing. column. nere will be no Public Notice E.MalrtW.. POMEROY,O. 992·2259 NEW LISTING NEAR CHESTER 82 .5 Acre farm · with 30 576-Apple Grove (Average -4 w ords per line} .necessary. & ..,.. ________ _ answer 713-Mason Up fo 15 Words ... SIX day Public Notice "1 April for 19, answer 1982. and 28 .days willthe com· mence on that date. 98S- Chester 34:1-Portland SAVE MONEY MAKE; YOUR OWN EASTER CANDY "Learn How Free" C&M EXCAVATING IRD CONSTRUCTION Chester, on. • short game practice H ·lfc 30. 31. 32. 33. 34 . 35. BETTY PATTERSON Address Unknown 67s-Pt. Pleasant 458--Leon • or no• - ScoutC•mp For ail your wiring . needs; furnaces repair service and installation. Residential & Commercial · Cali 742·3195 Mail This Coupon with Remittance The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Oli. 45769 667'-Coolville 82· Plumbiflg 8. Hea ting 61 Fa rm Equipment 62-Wanted to buy 63· Livestock 64· Hay & Grain 65·Seed& Fer t ilizer MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE 19, - - - - -20. - - - - - 21.-- - - - 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. - - - - - 28. - - - - - 29. _ _ _ __ 3. _ _ _ _ __ - vs- 997-Middleporl Pomeroy registration Chocolote 11 .60 lb. Buying Gold, Sliver. Plotlnum, old coins, scrap choke12 gouge shotgun . 17. 18. I. _ _ _ _ __ 2. _ _ _ _ __ MaSOf1 Co ., WV Area Code 304 Meigs County Ph. 614 ·843·25 91 : Dl's Crall Supply, Spring Valley Ptara, 446-2t34. FREE Easter candy making class, 7:00 Thurs. M-rch 18 8. 25 . No Sal. nights t-~:=========~====~====+==========+=========~a6:3llGun p.mShoot, .• Bashan . Factory ( >For Sale ( )Announcement 1 )For Rent .r PH • y.... PH . 742-2753 . I JWanled IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO CHARLES E. PAT · TERSON Box 118 • Rullond, Ohio45775 Area Code~14 ,~~~~~~~:::'"1 P&~,~U~~~GS Racine, Oh. FROM CONCRETE TO ROOFING AND EVERYTHING IN BElWEEN. ....,. •54• _. 2••._ JIM LUCAS These cash rates InclUde discount following telephofte exchanges. •. Gallia County lnsuloted Dog Houses , and RemodeImg. Speclolfy" In coie of your failure to Arei1 CodeOI4 Sizes from 4 to • tnd oil wi>Oil buildings 24ol6. Farm Parts & Ph. 992·2772 •Spring Development$ "Smlll Jobs A Classified pag~s cover the 61 -Home Improvements 11 Help w anted •NF~:eoo~':f.mate James Keesee •Mobile •W•ter & G•s lines ' 71 -Autos for Sate 72 · Trucks for Sale 73 -Vans& 4 WD 74 ·Motorcv c tes 75-Boats& Motors 76-Auto Parts & Ac cess ori es 77 -Auto Repair 7B ·€a mping EQuipment Autllorlztd John Deer, New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Deoler CAN HELP YOU .BUILD YOUR DREAMS! · New Construction NOTICE BY PUBLICATION • To Belly Patterson, whose address Is unknown . · You are notified that y~ 21 · Business Opportunity 2'1 -M oney to Loan 23 · Professional Services Utility Buildings .FOWLER CONSTRUCTION · Defendant . 1-Ca rd of Thank s tpa•d in c1dVa nce ) 2 Ci'lrd of T hank s (paid in advance) 3· Announcements · 4-Gi vea way ~Jvs~Ji:, ~:~: • Storm Doors • Storm Windows eReplacoment Windows March 23, 1982 This coming year you are likely to reap benefits from several persons ....... . . ..... . ···-· ....... ... " SiltS st1rt from JOx24" - Or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Depl. 11 I Court St., Pomeo-:y, Ohio 45769 ~ " ••••u~tlon evenings. Special rates on Wedding Plaintiff, l!~erebandlse •blckhoe •excnatlng • septic svstems • wohtr, HWtr & gosllnes •dump )ru~k WAI'IT TO BUY Old lur· nlture and Antiques of all kinds, call Kenneth Swain. 446·3159 and 256·1967 In the CASH PAlO tor clean, late mOdel used cars. Smith IBM cards. watch !Ills Bulck· Ponllac, Gallipolis, paper lor location. OhiO. Calf 446·2282. BUILDINGS SALES & SERVICE Vinyl & Alur. ,lnum Siding ROSENBERG R!CYCLI · NG Opening APRIL 2 In Gallipolis. Specializing In aluminum cans, aluminum siding, sheets & cast alum., copper wl re, brass , radiators, auto. batteries & IIJGGS J&F CONTRACTING Announcements ~========:::~======~2·~11-:l:mo~.~·+=======1=·3=·=1f=c::Jt======6·=15=·=1f=c~ Aoencv. 446·3320. Public Notice fiRanelal •+-.;..--------r---------..,.---------r---------"1 *.':.k;:d_ i.II«<41L.. PH. 992·7201 PHONE 992-2156 _. 3 , ., Write vour own ad and ,;.der by "mall wlltl thiS coupon. Cancel your ad by Phon• when you gel results. Money not refundable. The Daily Sentinel ............. .. ······· ............................... The Dally Sentinel Pag• 9 llusiness Services 2-11-lmo. Meigs senior named to Who's Who Coaches of the Pomeroy Youth League will meet at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodlst Church basement Thursday at 7 p.m. for those involved in tee bail and girls' softbai~ and at 8 p.m. for those involved in pee wee, little league, and pony league. Further information may be obtained from Bob Barton, 992-$31, or Darla Hawley, 992-7074. provides basic factual lnforrniltion, prevention strategies and alternatives to alcobol and drug use. Workshops ittclude: the effecta and riaks of alcohol and other drugs, coping with feelings, decision making, stress management, becoming a people helper, assertiveness and other topics relating to youth. The Institute will be held at Lake Hope and provides the needed environment to explore personal Pomeroy Middleport, CiMo r-----Curb lnflatloq Pay Cash for Classlfleds and Savell I Monday, March 22, ·Mental. health group sponsors drug abuse program Social Calendar Matdi 22, 1982 .Monday, . .._... cars, U and board, plus lnsuronc,_,e: .__ _ SANDY AND BEAVER In· surance Co. has offered services for fire Insurance coveroge In Galllo county for almoat a century. Farm, home and personal property cover!ges are available t o meet In· dl vldua t needs. Contact Foster Lew is, agent , Phone 379·3318. 15 Schools Instruction Karate the ultimate In sell defence all private lessons, Men, women, & children. Instructlon thru Dlack bell. Wtnltd to Buy JUNKED Room glass, baseball cards, scrap metata, aluminum cans, transmissions, motora, bat· terfn, radiators, ofl well drilling bits, tungsten car· Dlde, hfgh speed steel, waste paper, cardboard, raw furs, hides. glnslng and vellow root. Harper· Halstead Salvage .Co. 300 Eleventh St.. Pt . Pleasant, 304·675·5a68 . Also fl ea market open Mondov ltlrough Friday, 1-S p.m. IS.OO Also avalleble Karate uniforms puchlng and kicking bags, and protec· live equipment . J~rry Lowerv & Associates Karate Studio. 143 Burlington Rd., Jackson, Oh. Call286·3074. Ml K K I Casto' s "Studio . 211", 6th St., Pt. Pleasont. wv 304·675·666-4, 675-4539. Classes tor childr en, teens & odulli. Ballet, Top, Jazz, Modern dance, Cheerteadlng, BOlon, Karate, Ooncerclse, Dan· ceaerolllcs& Ballroom. I •' lh-15- "',.., " .I .. l ,•· '' ,. �10-The Daily Sentinel 11 Wanted to Do Hou!lecleanlng. Call (].127. They'll ,Do It Every Time 367- Call 2nd. floor efflency apt. Adults only , no pels. Brad· · bury Apartments, 446·0957 . 3 room unfurnished apart· men I. adults only, no ,pels, utilities paid. Call4-46·3437. Business Opportunity 2 bedroom · unfurnished apartment In Crown City. Call 256-6520. C ig arette Vending Business. Coii30H13-5651. APARTMENTS: bedroom, rent Starts at S152 per mo. & 2 bedroom starts at S188 per. mo. Special " rates for Senior Citizens. Call -4-46-2745. MINIATURE GOLF COURSES. Outdoors, Excel, f inancing, Immediate Installation. Min. $4,900. MINI GOLF; 202 Bridge, Jessup. PA 18434. 717-4898623 . 22 2 bdr. apt. HUD excepted, kitchen turn, utilities partially pd ., excellent location . Call 675-5104' or 675-7284. Money to Loan REI I NANCE or purchase your nome . 30 year fixed rate. WVa . & Ohio. Leader Mortgage, E. State St., Athens, Oh.77 592·3051. 23 Professional Services Plano Tun i ng & Repalr.Cafl Bill Ward tor appointment, Ward's KeybOard, -4-46-4312. C & L Bookkeeping. In· come tax returns for individuals & businesses. Carol Neal446-3862 STARKS Tree & Lawn Service, all types trimming & removal, Insured, 304·576· 2010. FIRST and second oiorgeges, ll!lnd contracts, and receivables purchased. 614--4-46·4113. 31 Homes tor Sale )912 Concord Mobile Home, 12x6S. Call 4-46·7015 after 5:30-p .m. Beautiful brick & frame. 3 bedroom home w/scenic ·view, wood · burnlng Mobile Homes tor Sale TRI · STATE MOBILE HOMES . Gallipolis. Pr ice reduced, used mobile homes. CALL 4-46·7512 . CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI. WEST. GALLIPOLIS, RT 35. PHONE 446·3868. 12x60 2 bedroom Buddy mobile home. Set up with 2 or 4 lots, gas l'lel!lt, rural water. close to town, finan · clng available. Phone 4-46· 1294. 1979 Winsor 14d0, 3 bdr., microwave, stero, wood floor in kitchen, full bay window, furniture, $14,995. Call4-46-3547. 1970 mobile home E kana with expando. Large lot in Mercerville . Call 446·0827 after 5. House trailer on lot. Will sale on land contract . Call 446-8012 between 6 & 7. :fireplace, formal dining, ,central air w/ heat pump. ·Lanscaped, 1 acre lot w/fenced in back yard, l-45,900. 11% financing, smpll down payment. Call 4-46-3166. 12 X 60 trailer, excellent condition. Call 4-46·1552 . Furnished, air conditioned, underpinninQ, set up on lot in M iddleport. ·For sale by owner. In Rod · IL new carpet, large 2 bedroom 10 x 50 trailer. Brown's Trailer Park. 992· 3324. :nev kitchen & LR, 3 bdr., 1 car garage, assumable loan 8 114'11> Farmers Home Financing evailable, In· terest credit subsidy may rt!duce payments. Call 256· · 1'254 after 5:00. 6 rm . house attached garage, good condition . 345 East Broadway, (Rt. 35) , .Jackson . Price only 12,000. 286-6305. s House for sale in Gallipolis near Holzer, city schools, 3 bdr . . all brick , 10% assumable Interest on $53,000. Call446-1080 or 675· mo. 2 bedroom cottage on Blue Lake south of Gallipolis just off of Raccoon Creek, S17S per mo ., S175 deposit . Cail286·4346. NICE well kept home with full basement on 1.2 acres in rural setting. 5 min. from Gallipolis. Includes 2story garage. S39,000. Call 446· 8~85 . NEW INCOME LIMITS. If you earn between S9000 to $15,000 a year, you may be able to buy a 3 bedroom house (not a mobile home) for as little as $135 a month . No down payment . Call992·· 7034. PRICE reduced , sale by owner . 2 Story house, 13 rooms. Ideal for large family or ren·tal property . Needs some repairs . 1n the 20's as is. Phone 3041·675· 7353afler 5 p.m. ONE owner house, 1211 Main St. 6 rooms, 2 story brick, custom built. 304-675· 2381 . ·HOUSE, Meadowbrook Addillon, 3 bedroom , family room with lriepiace, cen ' tral air, basement, 30-4·6751542. THREE bedroom home, 5 acres, 9 miles from town . • Phone after 6:00 p.m. 304675·7198. ---:77~;-" ..- 32 ~t ·' •.· Mobile Homes fDr Sale t :-1r . WIDE, 3 bedroom ,._ raoblle home, $8995 . All • State Modular Homes, 304· 576-2711. ~973 2 bedroom mobile home on 2 acres, Jerry's Run Rd ., 2 storage , buildings, 304-576-2664. .... ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~::::l~ 32 ________ ' 1972 Schultz trailer, 14x68, 3 bedroom . Coll675-3868. 1979 LIBERTY mobile home, 14x60, 304-675-7337 . 1975 Memory Mobile home. Unfurnish e d , un · derpinning, 2 porches. 7..42· 2156. USED MOBILE 516-2711. HOME . For sale eight acre building site, rural water 5 mile from ·f.o wn . Phone 446· 1158. One hundred acres with frontage on SR35 west of Jackson . Beautifullv WOoded and adjacent to fully developed recreational facilities (I.e. swimming, canoeing. hiking , much more). Several exciting financing plans available to meet Individual needs. A rare opportunity . Call us today at 992·6696 or 614·286·2117 . Evenings call614·286·4058 . Corner lot. 7th and John St. Syracuse, Ohio. Call 304675-6269 alter 4 p.m . lS ' 2 bdr., First Ave., historic home, just redorated. Call 446-2510. 5 rm . house in Gallipolis. Call4-46·3945 after 5PM. Homes for Rent,. Lease or Land Contract in town, or country. Call Strout Realty, 446·0008 . Large house for rent in dowr,~town Gallipol i s . Available immediately, $300. Call -4-46-7265 or 4460644. 3 bdr. house deluxe, 2 fireplace, central air, garage, carpet. Ret. & dep. Call675-5104 or 675-5386. House containing two apar· tments. Cheap price. Will sell land contract. Main St., Vinton. Oh. Caii245·581B. 5 room house with bath. Large lot near Racine. 992· 5858. 4 bedroom. central air and heat, city water, fireplace, unfurnished excEtpt kit· chen. $300 month plus utilities. Reference and deposit required . In Rac ine. 949-2293 . Nice 2 bedroom home in Pomeroy for rent. Stove, refrlgator furnished. $185 plus utilities and security deposit. Adults , no chi ldren. no pets. Ava II a bIe about Apri I 2. Phone 9925292 after 5 p.m. 2 bedroom house for rent. Completely furnished, with air cond ., all utilities paid. S350. month plus deposit In Racine. 949·2801. TWO bedroom, furnished, 12x65, all electric, Glen· wood, WV. $200. monthly plus electric . 304·576·9073 or 576-2441. TWO or 3 bedroom, fur · nlshed and unfurnished . Also, 1 bedroom apart· ment. 304·675-1371 and 675· 3812. 44 Apartment _____.t"'o,_ r~R~e'!'n.'..t_ __ 1 bedroom furnished apt. 992-5434. 992-5914 or 304-882· 2566. Unfurnished 5 room Apt. 985·33So or 985·3351 . Lots & Acreage 18 ACRE;S, price $8,000,, see Charles Tony Jordan, Crab Creek Rd . 41 ' 1973 GRANDVILLE, 14XIO, 3 bedroom mobile home: ¥ust be moved. phone Jo.l: 182·2120. Houses for Rent Houses for Rent Apartments. 675·5548, APARTMENTS. mobile homes, houses, Pt . Pleasant and Gallipolis. 614-4-46-8221 or 614•2-45-9484. 2 bedroom furnished apt.. efficiency apt. Cail675-3000 10·5PM, after 5-4-46·0682. 5 room house. 2 bdr .• S200. One child acceptable ; R~d~coroted, range & refrigerator turn. 4-46·-1416 alter I PM. TWO apartments. nlshed, 3o.l·675·4378. fur · NEWLY decorated. 2 bedroom apartment, CIO!Ie 5 room house, porch, · to Hospital; deposit and basement, $150 mo. Call reference required, 304-675· 675-5104. 1962. ----- SWAIN AUCTION FURNITURE & PAWij SHOP 62 Olive St., Gallipolis. Recliners $8(), bunk beds 1100, bunkie mattresses S40, maple r~kers $49, maple dlnett ""'" from $125 to $175, bedroom suites $150, 3 pc. living room svltes $199, 2 pc. living r09m suites $140, love !leafs $70, owl lamps _ S25, ringer washers $75, dryers, several refrigerators, utility cabinets, mechanic's tools, beds, sliver stone, TV~s, woodburners, stero's and lots more. Opeti 10ani io. 5pm, -4-46-3159. Furnished apt. 2 bdr., $230. Utilities Pd. , one child ac ceptable. Cali 446·4416 after I PM. Furnished upstairs aprt., 4 rms. & bath. Clean, no pets, adults, dep . & ref . req . Call -4-46-1519, 3 bedroom unturnlsned apartment. 992·5.04 or 992· 5914 or 304-882 -2566. 45 Furnished Rooms SLEEPING ROOMS ~nd light housekeeping apt., Park central Hotel. 46 Spac~ far Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33. North of Pomeroy . Large lots, Call 992·7419. 47 ___= w a:::n::: ted=t'-'o"R"'e"'n'-'t__ Would like to rent or buy garage and lot In Middleport, Pomeroy or Mason area . Call773-5905. 4.c9_ _ ___cF :_o::.:rc..:: L.:: e•::.:•:.:•:___ _ Professional office & com· mercia I space available at 362 Jackson Pike. Call 4-460149or 446·1819. .···-" ·' ......... .............. ... .. 5 ; ;1,----;:H;:o:cu:: se " 'h" o"'l"d"'G"Ood =" sCoffee table & end tables. Must see to appreciate, reasonalbe. Call4-46-3937 . Two matching medium size overstuffed chairs, exc. cond., reasonable. Call .446· 4481. ·" The Daily Sentinel-Page-T1 · Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Monday, March 22, 1982 Windshield broken? Call southern Glass. Insurance claimS welcome, free mobile service available. Call-4-46·1011 . DICK TRACY Television • • vtewmg 1977 Ford Pickup, 4-wheel drive for parts. Call 367· 7533 . 77 EVENING Auto Repair Quality Autobody & Paint work. Professi onal custom pa int work on motorcvcles. Auto Trim Center, -4-46-1968. GOOD USED AP · PLIANCES - washers, dryers. refrigerators, ranges . Skaggs Ap · pliances, Upper River Rd., beside Stone Crest Motel . 446-7398. AND I THOUGHT I 'D BE' ABLE TO TAKE A QUIH VACATIO;.J I~ THE WILD!<FtNE~!1o. ~ THATSCRAMILEDWORDGAME Unocromble thaN lour JumbiH, ono 10 aeon ......... tci form lour ordinary wonll. ~ byHonll Mloldsnd Bob lee 12:::.:::,. UPTiij I K ·:a.=-~- - I LAHCK rJ •' 8:00 . . (f) (IJ • Cll tiD • tD New. · 1 (l) MOVIE: 'Bed knobs and Broomttlcka' (I) Andy Grifflth (I) ABC Ne(1)3·2·1, Con1act HOW 10 c;;>FI!ESS ())) Dvar Eaay ON A VERY 6:30 B (f) (IJ NBC Nowo C.OL.c;;> c;;>AY. (I) $!50,000 Py111mld (I) Gomer ,Pyle (I) Muppot Show Now arrange the circled lett8ra to .. ' Ill (I) (JI CBS Neform the surprise answer, as sug- " gested b~ the above cartoon. . Cil Dr. Who ())) Ullat, Yoga and You GtDAIIC News Print answer here: ( 7:00 II CIJ P.M , Magulno (Anaw•rs tomorrow) ' . <II Greet Day to , Remember : Saturday's J\imbloa: ARRAY PIPER SECOND BUSHEL (I) Carol Burnett and Answer: What she said baking a good dessert was• Frlendo EASY AS PIE (I) Entertainment Tonight Jumblt Book No. 10. con .. ll'\ing 110 pualn, It t¥alllble lor 11.15 pot.tPIId ~ • CIJ Happy Days ftom Jumbhi, c/o thll newsp1per. Box 34, Norwood, N.J. 07848.1ncludt your Ill Cll Tlc Tee Dough n•m•. •dd.. ss, d code and m•k• chllcll• pay•ble lo Newtpaperbooh. Cll ())) MecNell·lehrer Report tiD Nowo G (jJ Muppet Show 7:30 II (f) You Asked For lt (I) Anothor Ute ·' (I) Sanford and Son (I) II (I) Family Feud ('l) Laverne end Shirley Alan : " How many times Cll Bualneoo Report have you been declarer at a NORTII 11-11·11 I]J Richerd Slmmono slam that depended entirely tiD Creativity: 8111 Moyaro .K ... on a guess? " Ill (jJ Entertainment t1011111 Oswold : " Never . I don' l Tonight consider that declarer never 8:00 II CIJ CD Uttle Houoo On gets a chance to use some WEST EAST the P111lrie .O,n eging cl1cus )udgment. On the other hand • •.•. • 8 daredevil endangers his I have been set on many •QJ9&6 3 •1onc2 own life and those of the t 74 tQ5 Walnut Grove children. 160 · . slams that a slight dltference In judgment might have .108652 +J974 3 min.) [Closed Captioned) lound the contract rolling Cil liletlonal Geographic SOUTH home . Here ls a hand from a ~clal +AQJIOII (!) MOVIE: 'Wholly Vanderbilt final back when Moaea' the vulnerable grand slam tAKJ (I) MOVIE: ·A Time For bonus was 2,2 50 points. If the +AKQ love' reade'rs can keep tram Vulnerable: Bntb (J) G (JJ That's looking at the Eosi-Wesl Incredible! A nine-year-old . , .. Dealer: South cards they can see my girl attempts to 11ft a car •problem ." Soalll West Nortb Eatl and a group of students Alan : " Ills a pretty tough 2.1 ' demonstrate a car that 4 N'P ' grandslamloslayoutof . lt's Pass s+ Pass gets ,100 miles to the gel- · 5 NT'. your story . Finish up." Pass 5• Pass ion . 160 min .) Oswald': " If was the last 16 Pass " Pass 7+ .•' D (I) ® Chortle Bmwn Pass Pass Pass boards of a 64 board match . Special 'II' s Magic. Charlie Opening lead: We carried a 2,500 point lead Brown .' Snoopy as tho into the set and I wa5 ce rtain Great Houndini, puts on an tha i Henry Chanin or exhibition of magic for the Atlanta. who would be Peanuts gang. (R) the car ds and see that iheril (J) (j]) Greet Polform· holding my ca rds at lhe was no way to go wronQ . other table, would be in ancee 'Brideshead RevlsK igh Imag ine you took one _ iled : Charles end Julia ·s seven I didn 't really care and llnany came dlomond wedding plans are Interanything except about down lo the second diamond rupted when Bridey ac· making the same play as lead from dummy . What cuses Julia of immoral Henry . Of course, I would be would you have done If Ei\$1 behavior and stirs up feelhappier It n\y play was the Ings of Catholic guilt . 160 had followed sma ll ?" · • winner . but that wasn' t the min .) !Closed Captioned) . Oswald : " I have always crux o( lhe matter . I didn ' t 8:30 D Cll tiD Mr . Merlin Zac r efused to answer becmise want' to lose .2,530 points on uses magic to help Lea ov. mv mind was never"made lhe hand ." ercome a spell of selfup. However, Henry said Alan : -.. I have looked at all doubt . wha t he would have done. He 9 :00 0 CIJ ('l) MOVIE: ' The woul d have tossed a co in and Towering Inferno' Part 2 lei me try to ou.tguess It ." ' (I) 700 Club · (I) Collage Beokotball: Netlonel 1nvl1ationel Tournement Seml-finela Ill (I) tiD M•A•S•H Colo· nel Potter turn s the 407 7th into a bowling alley. (I) liD Bomstein/ Beethoven 'Symphony No . 8 in F Major.' Maximilian by THOMAS JOSEPH introduces ' The Schell ·' Creatures of Prometheus, ACROSS DOWN Opus 43' which leonard j Molt I Persian Bomstein and the Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra tiger 5 Fit then- play in addition to the 10 Habitat Z lsraeU major work . (60 min.) II Lack of color dance Ill (jJ MOVIE: 'Tomor· 13 Author 3 Exude row's Child' Ambler I Lessen 9:30 Ill (I) I]J Houoe Colla Kensing10n Hospital finds 14 Apparel 5 Set at itself with a resident were15 Vicious Intervals wotf . circle 6 Eton boy's 10:00 (l) MOVIE: 'Tho Cat and 17 Dilly father 20 Sha m %8 N .Z, the Canary' 21 Cozy tribesman (I) TBS Evening News 7 Hgt, 18 Wife of I!) Cll ® lou Grant An aJ " What's the ·cuchulain 8 Tricky ; couple's obituary becomes an ex," bl a - 1 place • traordinary assignment for 19 " - Love Y ou" elusive Billie end Lou. 160 min 1 (1934 song) 9 Historian 2l Gustatory 32 Abound , : (I) Golden Ago of 20 Salaried , Samuel Eliot sense 33 Joe Television: ' Pett1m1' 21 Mexican 23 Nourislunent Palooka 's ())) Newo 10:30 (I) Sing out America city 12 Complain' 24 Syrian wife liD Hitchcock 22 Analyze 16 French city 35 Facslmlie 1 1 :00 . . CIJ (I) I!) (I) (jJ Ill (jJ a sentence lady friend 2fi Doomed ( abbr Newo 24 Soprano ~...,.....,,_,......,_. Cil Naohvtlle RFD (I) All In the Family Marilyn ('l) Newo/Sporto/Woother 25 Sheltered (I) D.l ck Cavett First of 2 %8 Sir Humphrey ~+-+--!parts. Cher is the guest. 1 1 :30 II Cil ('l) Tonight Show Johnny is joined by Dionne Warwick , Beau Bridges 21 Burning and Calvin Trillin . lA) 160 28 Eccentric [) IEXGONYI . I KJ .· ,..... I ·tREQUIV . J t) I I I I I J )· 78 Plastic Septic Tanks. State and county approved . 1,000 gal. tank, price $340. Other. sizes .in stotk, haul In your pickup truck . Cali 614·286· HILLCREST . KENNEL 5930, Jackson, Oh . RON Boarding all breeds, clean indoor-outdoor facilities . EVANS ENTERPRISES Also AKC Reg. Dober-, 1978 Jeep Renegade, good mans. Call446·1795 . cond. 1980 Harley Davison SL T, fully dressed, ex. BRIARPATCH KENNELS Boarding and grooming. cond . c;all615·6545. AKC Gordon setters, E~glish Cocker Spaniels. Grand Prix stero system, record player. AM·FM 8· Call388-9790. track. Call 367·7793. GOOd clean horses for sale. For slae Homellte chain· Caii38B·B623 . saw, business cash register, antique rocker, good used plano. Call 245· 57 Musical 9112. Instruments Nova, 350, 4 barrell , 4 speed, oversize cain , cutlass wheels, ·great tires, new paint, little putty, lot of n~ parts, perfect con· dillon. 1969, $1495. 742-3063. 1960 Chevy . ~ speed. 6 cylin· der . 50,000 original miles. A-1. $1000. 992 -3798 after 5. HARTS Used Cars, New Haven West Virginia . Over 20 less expensive cars in stock . · SURPLUS JEEPS $65, CARS $89, TRUCK $100. Similar bargains available. Call for your directory on how to purchase. 602·998· 0575 Ext. 7965 Call Refun dable. 1964 FORD, 2 door, 4 speed, $300., phone 304-675-4399. Refrigerator like new, stero&AM·FM radio, air conditioners 10,000 BTU casement, sliding window. Call 446·0990. For Sale Bundy clarinet, gOod condition . Call 4-461797. E. Excelsior 011 ·co.. Main St.. Pomero , Ohio. 992-2205 . 1\169 VALIANT. 14 International travel, 4·Wheel· drive. 1979 Dodge truck, 6 61 cyi, standard, · LWB . 1968 Gravely Tractors; pur· Pontiac, 400 cu . in . engine . chase a new Gravely in & automatic transmisioO . March and get a \,r>ecial 304-615-66.28 . early Spr ing discount, in addition to a FREE rotary plow or tiller. Outdoor 1980 TOYOTA Celica, exEquipment Sales, Jet. Rt. 1 ceJient condition. asking & 35, Gallipolis. Ph . 446- $6500. Call after 5. 304-615· 3670. Open weekdays 9 to 5, 7438 . Saturdays 9 to 1. 16 MUSTANG, runs good, 305 Henderson St ., New· & Used Troy built tillers. Bulk garden seed . Henderson, wv . Swisher Implement, Inc., Ga IIi pol is. Ca 11 446·0475. 7.~2'---_T .:_r:_:u,_,c:::k:c's'-'f"'o,_ r _,s,a,lec__ 1917 Ford pickup, good 1·12' John Deere wheel cond . 6 tyl. Call4-46·4554. disc, 1·set of John Deere 4 bottom 16' semi mount 1969 .Ford, 1972 GMC, 1969 plows, 1· Hillsboro tri ·axle InternationaL 1968 In· goose-neck 28' trailer. Call ternational, 1967 In · 614·256·6534 . ternational. Call367-7533. For sale: Gas dryer, like new. 113 Chevy ·caprice body in gOod shape. 72 Hor· net tor parts . Must sell, need space. 949·2488 . 16 ft . stock 1railer $2.200, 100 egg Incubator $35. Call 614-742-2738 or 742·2178 . WEIGHTS and bench with leg extension, phone 30.4· 615-4634 . FOLEY saw filling equipment tor sale. Phone 304576·2293. BED, Colemen heater, clock, -4 radial tires. 2 radios, water filter housing and element, and water tank, phone 304-675·5375. 5.~5,_~ B"'u.!!ll~d!!ln~gt.:S~u~p~p~ll~e:!.s_ Building materials block, brick, sewer pipes, win· dows, lintels, etc . Claude Winters. Rio Grande. o . Call245·5121 . LUMBER 1"x6" · and 1"x8"x6' thru 16' Poplar sheath1ng, air dried. Mill Wood Inc . Yard near in· fersectlon US 33 and WV 2. 304-273-2522 . M -F 8-4 :30, Saturday 8· 1. 56 Pets for Sale POODLE GROOMING. Call Judy Taylor at 3677220. 1 yr . old Cocker Spaniel, spaded & also toy poodles. Call446,6310. Fish aquarium tully equiped with everything even fish. 520.00. Call 256· 1322 after 5PM. For sale ACK Alakan Malamute puppies also 5 year old female & 9 year old male. Call 4-46-9319. German Shepard puppies. $25. 992-9981. All white male German Shepard 1112 yrs. old . Ex· cellent watch dog. 575. 742· 2753 . AKC registered Alaskan Frigadalre dryer avocado, . Malamute puppies. 614·4-46· S90. Kenmore washer 2 9319. spd., avocado, $90 . Both guaranteed. Cali256-1207. FINCHES $10.99 each, parakeets $15.99 each, KELVINATDR refrigerat- coc~atails $50. Fish Tank or, gOod condition, $35.00. Pet Shop, 2413 Jackson Call 304-576·2757 . Ave. 304·675·2063. -. . ...... .......... . -.... ····-·· ._ 1915 MUSTANG II , 39,000 miles. Want someone to assume pavments. 614·446· 8617 . · camping Equipment 1978 STARCRAFT camper, Starmaster 7, awning, por · ta potfv, curtains, excellent shape, phone 304-615·4217. Motor Home & Campers 79 STUCCO PLASTERING textured ceilings • com · mercial and res idential, free estimates. Call 256· 1182. PAINT I NG interior and exterior, plumbing, roofing, some remodeling. 20 yrs. exp. Call388·9652 . JOHN Deere, 13 hoe grain drill, model FB ·B and a Kools 54" forage blower, 304-675-4308 . Livestock vans & 4 w .o . Jeep CJ5, 6 cyl .. 3 spd .. lock -In hubs, high back bucket seats, AM·FM 8· track, roll bar, 12x15 tires with white spoke rims, runs good & easy on _gas. Looks sharp, priced to sell. Call 367 ·7671 or 361·7560. 22 month old Registered Polled Hereford bull, SSOO. Call446·4635. 'I• 1918 CHEVROLET, ton. -4 -wheel ·drive, 23,000 miles, La r ge round bales. Phone A-1 shape, phone 304-615· 614·985-3887 or contact 3625 . Albert Parker after 6 p.m. 1978 CJ5 Jeep Renegade, V· HAY for sale, first cutting B, with e>ctras, 37,000 miles. orchard grass, call 304·675· $4800.00, 304-882·3128. 4308. 14 71 Autos for Sale Motorcycles All used bikes reduced at Betz Honda, check with us before you pay to much . Call4-46-2240. 2-1981 Honda motorcycles. 900 & 750 CB custom . Call 388-8711. 1977 Trans Am , auto, PS, PB , air, low miles. 1979 vw. Hpd, air cond. Call 4-46·2599. 1980 Honda 750 custom. good condition, w /ex tras, need to sale Sl.IIOO. Call446· 8655 after 5:30PM . 79 Ford Fairmont, ~ door station wagon, fully loaded, $4200. Ca II 286-4346. 1980 A TC 70 Honda, 3 wheels, like new. Call 4-464292 . 1974 PINTO. gold, $450, gOod work car ; 446-3159. , 1978 Kawasaki 650. New chl'lins and tires, good condillon. 1978 RM -100, gOod condition. 992·7382. 73 Chevy Statlonwagon, air conditioning, p.s. and p.b. Will sell cheap . -4-46·4260 af· ter 4. 1982 Plymouth Reliant. A .T., AM - FM stereo, digital clock, 35 mpg, under wr ·only. $7000 firm . 992· $6!tu , .. 1977 Ford Thunderbird, White With blue interior, AC, PB, PS, AM·FM 8 track •tereo. Excellent condition. $3500. 992-7735. Bell Contracting Genertl plumbing service, home remodeling & repairs. Free estimates. Call4-46-4002 . RON 'S Television Service. Spec ializing in Zenith and Motorola , Quazar. and house calls. Phone 576·2.398 or 446·2454 . F & K Tree Trimmil'\;, stump removal. 675·1331 . RINGLES' S SERVICE e~ ­ perienced mason, roofer , carpenter , electrician, 9,eneral repairs ar'ld remodeling . Phone 30.4·675· 2088 or 615 ·4560 . 82 HAVE THIG PRETTY KOO!ol, I'IILOA ... 1 PUT FRE5H UHEH ON TH' !lED, AH' -· - GOT I'IILOA OI<.AYft BLOW! - BUT HIG GR111HD· DAUGHTER'S.• 5UDOEH ARRIVAL fo\AY 61VE 06 A OIFf:t1REifT WAY TUCKE17 AWAY - l't-1 ALL HICE 'H' COZY, AHNIE '? <;URE 15 NICE T' HAVE FIIMILY AROUND AGAIH •· SURE IT I"'UGT eE, OOKS. lOGO! ALLEYOOP WE'LL HII.VE A NICE VARIETY OF LITTlE . HE'S NOT MUCH, BUT WE FIGURED HAVING THAT 0~ CORYTHOSAURUS DINOSAURS TO I'.DD IN ll<ERE 'NOUlD GIVE TH' KIDS ~SOON! - -'""-SOMETHING :-fiLODK AT! ·GASOUNE ALLEY Ain't nobodij loolt.in' at me in no ~Jt.innl.l tiqhts! Did you wow them in yot,jr new outfit at dance Yes' cla~s · t.oda4? WINNIE IVfNNIE RETt/RNS 70 HER OFFIC't ANP 7FLL5 BIRDIE WHAT SH£'5 tEAI?NEP Ai .sEilCJR .P£,VEZ'S. I'E'/lEZ .stiYS .J'A&4I( HE WILL STOP AT M171WNG 10 ACCOMPLISH HIS GOALS ..• EVEN OH, WINNIE ... WHAI AF?E 'NE GOING TOPO!' MUI(PS?/' ~AY... FOR ANOTHER MlltACLE, 1 ~UE'SS! WE'VE SIMPLY 607 10 ~y JA!JAR OFF 6£/"QffE HE TAI<f~ OVER OUR COMPANY/ ·tsi<U?/(i.ESS/ Gallipolis Diversified Con st . co. custom dozer & backhoe work. . Special farm rates. Call us for free estimates. 446·4.440. E-;ectrica I -==:__ BARNEY I BETTER WARM UPMY. SEWING Machine repairs , service. Authorized Singer Sales & Service Sharpen Scissors . ~abric Shop, Pomeroy . 992·227-4 . INNARDS -... ,----- - - JACKS REFRIGERATIO N Air condition serv ice, industrial. ELECTRICIAN, licensed& . certified, all types of wiring, low rates. guaran ~ teed work, 304-895-3826. ~ - --CieneraiH~9 125 KTM Motorcross, like new, never raced, rode very little, 304·882-2695. 17 Upholstery TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec. Av,e, Gallipolis. 4-46-7833 or 446-1833. tSSttl ·•~tal min.l - ~Refrigeratio_'! ~~bn~:~~-i:ri; 9 , _PEANUTS THIS 15 MY REPORT ON OUR FIELD TRIP AMON6 THE TREES ... ARST WE 80AADED THE 805 lAAT 'TOOK US FOR A RID£ niAT WA5 THE ff.IJ5T M15EAASI.E,I!O~N6. SICKENI~J~I"'FVL. , --AN' MY OUT'ARDS, TOO (I) Another Ufe • (l) MOVIE: 'Hopocotch' Cll MOVIE : 'The Black Knight' Cll 8eMy Hill Show D Cll Quincy Ouincy'a decision to authorize an accident victim as a transplant donor embroils him In a multi-million dollar lawsuit . IAl 160 min .l Cll Captioned ABC Newo (jJ MOVIE: 'Wild In the Sky' D (JJ Nlghtline 12:00 Cll Bumo & Allen (I) Nlghttlne Cll PBS late Night D (jJ MOVIE : 'Where the ledleo Oo' 12:30 B Cil (IJ late Night with David lettenmon David Is joined by former btoeball umpire and author Ron Luciano. [80 min.) <II JIICit Benny Show Cll Solid Gold D (I) MOVIE: 'ColumbO: Murder by the Book' 1 :00 (I) I Mented .._, · 1:15 (l) MOVIE: 'Rollicking Advemum of Eliza UNCOMKJK.TASLE .•• MOWREY~ 1970 DODGE ChallenV..r parts. pllone 304-451-1882. Upholstery Rt. 1 Box 124, Pt. Pleasant. 304· 675·4154. . ... &_! _ __Excavating 8~=-- . ,. ·. - . .A •o CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor . Fourth and Pine Phone 446-38&8·or 446-4477 JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE . Call 361·7471 or 361·0591. Auto Parts &Accessories ,.,YQUR 6RANDPI\ ~ID 'fOO YEAH, ::>nvu~» Plumbing & Heating 79 HONDA Custom 500 CX. excellent condition, full faring, new tires, $2,100. 304-458-1163. 76 ANNIE CAPTAIN STEEMER Carpet Cleaning featured by Haffelt Brosthers Custom Carpets. Free estimates. Call 446-2107 . 1978 Jeep CJ ·5, hard1op, PS, AT, 25,000 easy mi. , 4 extra tires, $4,300. Call367· Polled Hertords for sale. 0449 after 5PM. Water wells. Commercial Yearling bulls, bred cows, and Domestic. Test holes. 4H and FFA heif ~ rs . Call Blue & Silver 1915 Dodge Pumps Sales and Serv ice . 614·247·2704 or see Counrry van, good cond . Call 379· ' 304-895-3802 . Road Farm at the Meigs 2701 evenings . County Fairground~ . LOCKSMITH Service . Pomeroy Ohto, March 26, 1976 Dodge Sportsman Residential . automotive . the SEOPHA sale . Van , bucket seats in front, Emergency service . Call 2 big seats in back . Call379· 882-2019 . 2712 . 64 Hay & Grain Hay tor sale. Call 379-:!424. •... Mar c um Roofing & Spouting . 30 years ex · perience, specializing in bu ilt up roof. Call 388·9851 . French City Painting residential & commercial, interior, exterior, paper hanging , & texturtd ceilings . Call 367·778.4 or 367-1160 . . •unu 81 Home _ _ Improvements Wanted to do: remodlln~. interior and ederior'paln· ting , plumb i ng , lind roof ing . Free estimates. 985-4121 . 13 BRIDGE : er 1ees 69 Chevy v, ton P.U. Flat bed, 301 Standard Iran· John Deere 4010 A -1 con· -smission, good cond, $500 . dillon. 985·3537 or 985·4131 992·3682. after 6. Sale Massey Ferguson To35. Front end loader, Back end winch. Call 9927678. rM .C:O ~'I,WAU.'I,~D I RXL E~ffi'/ m Cf rr. f+a IT TM OLD~ OLD! 1977 Starer aft fold out cam per, sleeps 6, e,._ , cond, $1,400. Call446-3040. Spec ial March and April only , Gene's Deep St.eam Cleaning. Scotch Gaurd. Free estimate. 992·6309 1980 DATSUN pickup, 304· 675-4568 . BORN LOSJ!;R · 69 Ford pickup truck, flatbed, $500 or best offer. Call 256-1528. 10FT. PICO DISC, with 18 in . discs, notched in front, smooth in rear. $600 . FIRM. Call 388-9996 evenings and weekends. I CAMPER, Sleeps J, refrigerator, stove & mise;., S600. phone 304-675-4373 . 1 :30 - t:OO ' "Auntie" 29 Wooden core JO Poisonous mushroom · '34 Muscle connector :ui Elysium 37 Guarantee 38 Espied 311 Lukewann 40 Uke a pussycat "' DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE !1 Here's how to AXYDLIAAXR LONGFELLOW RZ 0 sJ NRPW PMVKME, ES GK M P M K NK DG OSJK (I) MOVIE: 'A Uon II In the Btrwto' (I) My Little M~e RQ ZKDQXQMPP . - DTMHDQYMK [E :=u;...... D (JJN~ work One leller limply otando lor another. In thl1 umple A II used for th~ lhree L'1, X lor the lwo O's, etc. Sin&le !etten, apootrophe1, \he leneth and lormalion ol the wordo ore all hlnto . Each day the code letters o~e dlflerenl. · · ·' ' ' CRYPTOQUOTES F....,. 1)118....... J ftjlftf.\,0 fi)1t ~ ~ ~~ · MONDAY 3/?-2/82 TRUCK topper for short wide bed. insulated & wired. $100. Phone 304·882· 3256 evenings & weekends. 2 apartments Main St.. Vinton, Oh. 2 on bdr., clean, large yard & garden spot, sec, dep. Call 245·5818. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa, chair, rocker, ottoman. 3 tables, $500. Sofa, chair and loveseat, S275. 1\LMOST ne.w. 3 bedroom Sofas and chairs priced house . Fully carpeted, air from $285. to $795. Tables, For sale 2 & 3 bedroom conditioned, family room S38 and up to S109 . Hlde·atrailers. furnished , with with fireplace. one and one- beds,$340,, queen size, $380. half baths. References Recliners, $175 . to $295 .• air. Call 304-773 ·5651 . required. call 304·675·2497 Lamps from $1'8. to S65. 5 alter 5:00p.m . pc. dinettes from $79., to 1981 ALL ELECTRIC 12' S385. 7 pc .• $189 . and up. WIO.E, 2 BEDROOM Ave . Wood table with 4 chairs. mobile home setting on lot, 2710 LINCOLN ready to mo-ve into . $8995. Available flrs1 of April, S219 up to $495. Desk $110. adults only, no pets, 3041· Hutches. $300 . and $375., 10% down, BANK Fl maple or pine finish . 675·4469. CING AVAILABLE. Bedroom suites · Bassett 576-2111 . Cherry, $795. Bunk bed complete with mattresses. 42 Mobile Homes $250. and up to $350. Capfor Rent tain's beds, $215 . complete. 33 _ __cF~a'!'·r~m!.'!.s.!! fo~r_:S~a!':le !__ 2 mobile homes for rent. 2 Baby beds, $99 . Mattresses 6 rm . house with bath, fob. bdr. each, fully turn ., or box springs, full or twin, barn & 1200 lb. tob. base, on adults only . Call 446-4110. 558 ., firm, $68. and SIB . 40 acres on St. Rt. 218, Only Queen sets, $195. 5 dr. 7 1/2 miles from town, chests, S49 . ·4 dr. chests, $47,000 . Call 245-9222 after All electr ic mobile home, 2 $42 . Bed frames, S20.and bdr .. adults only, no pets. 6. $25., 10 gun · Gun cabinets, Call 367-7438 . S359., dinette chairs $20. and 525. Gas or electric Farm 76 acres . Good house, barn, work shop, For sale or rent. 3 trailers- ranges, $295. Orthopedic small chicken house . 1 mile 1 w/ family rm . & fireplace. super firm, $95, baby west of Langsville on Sr. House on REt. 1 above ma tresses. S25 & SJ5. bed Eureka on River . Call 388· frames $20, 525, & S30. Used 124. 742·2860after 4 p.m. 8683 for information . Furniture· bookcase, 5 pc . dinen set, Living room Farm . 27 acres, 3 bedroom house, total electric, heat 2 bedroom on Kerr -Bethel suite. Used· ranges and TV's. 3 'm iles out Bulovllle pump, central air, all car· Rd . No pets. Call446·3371 . Rd . Open 9am to lpm, Mon. peted, new 12 x 36 metal out building, pond, all new fen · 2 bdr. trailer furnished, thru Fri., 9am to 5pm. Sat. 446·0322 ces, l'lll mineral rights. City adults only, Brown Trailer water and spring water. Park, 992·3324. G . E . washer large Wood, good hunting . Close to r'lew Megis mines TWO bedroom , un · capaci1y. G.E. dryer 3 tem clean, nice, opening up. Beautiful furnished . One bedroom ef· perature's, guaranteed . $100 each . Call location tor family . Asking ficiency . 304·615·2122 . 256-1201. 35.500 . Must sell, will negotiate. Immediate oc· THREE bedroom mobile Electric stove·. white, ex . cupancy . 614-949·2793 . home, adults only, no pets, reference required, Camp cond . Call 4-46·3945 after 5PM . Conley, 304-675-2133. 35 Lots & Acreage MOBILE HOMES MOVED. Licensed & insured . Call 304·576·2711 . • Jt72 12x65 SHULTZ, 3 :; bedroom, gas heat, par· tlally furnished. Call 304· 675·2907. 1981 .1NDEPENDANCE by , ·O..tfolt, 14x70, Someone to take over payments and 12,000. down, Pay off $10.000. 30H58·1825. 41 by Larry Wright KIT 'N' CARLYLE "' LAWN mowers repa ired, phone30Hn2931 . 21 Monday, March 22, 1982 Pomeroy-Middlepoff, Ohio ·)'a I RE PL(!~W . 1 Yeaterday's Cryp!oquote: THlS IS THE BEST DAY WORlD HAS EVER SEEN. TOMORROW WILL BE:TI'ER.- R.A.CAMPBELL 'I .. ··. lJ :M ·' I' ~ fjE �Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Page 12-The Daily Sentinel e. OSP .cites driver following wreck , Yoi .30,No.239 c;=erlphtM 1912 kerson, 25, Rodney, was traveltlng A two-vehicle accident In Meigs westbound on U.S. 35 at 7:W p.m . County late Saturday afternoon rewhen her vehicle struck and killed sulted ·In a citation lor one of the a deer which had run Into the path diivers, according to the Galllaol her auto. The car su!lered modMetgs Post of the state highway erate damage. : patrol. According to the report, two vehi· 1be patrol said Thomas F . Cumcles were both southbound on Ohio ·mlns, 16, Rt. 2, Racine, backed onto Ohio 124 at County Rd. 28 and col- 7, live-tenthS of a mile south of Ohio 218, at 9: 15 p.m. when one of the lided with an eastbound vehicle vehicles, driven by Gary L. St. driven by Melodi J.Cundl11, 17, SyrJohn, 37, Mount Vernon, attempted acuse, traveltlng on 124. to pass the one ahead of him, driven 'There was moderate damage to by Roger L. GUbert Jr., 20, Rt. 2, the Cundltl vehicle and slight to Crown City. Cummins' auto, and Cummins was GUbert's vehicle then turned Into cited lor Improper bacldng. the path of St. John's, and they colIn an otherwise quiet weekend, a lided, causing sUght damage to series ol minOr wrecks kept the paboth cars. trol on the go, particularly on In a similar kind ol accident at Saturday. 12:10 a.m. Sunday on 7, troopers 1be day began at 12:45 a.m. on said Louise E . Fife, 51, Eureka Star Meigs County Rd. 36whena vehicle driven by Dixie L. Bealr, 18, Ches- Route, tried to pass a northbound' auto driven by·WIWam F. Rogers, ter, lost control on a curve, went oil 51, Chesapeake, and collided when the left side ol the road and struck Rogers made a left turn Into the several trees. path ol Fife's auto. 1be vehicle then came to rest on F!fe's vehicle was severely damIts right side. The driver was not aged and the Rogers vehicle had Injured and the vehicle was modersUght damage. ately damaged. 1be patrol reported no Injury alRichard E. McDonald, 22, Pol'l'IE!-ter a vehicle driven by Deborah L. roy, was travelling on U.S. 33 at the W, Athens, laUed to negoBrown, Intersection with Ohio 681 at Dartiate a curve on Meigs County Rd.l, win at 1 a.m. when he lalled ID four miles north ol124, at 11:45 a.m. make a curve, drove right and struck a signpost and ditch, causing Sunday, drove oft the Jell side of the road and struck a fence, causing sUght damage to his vehicle. The patrol said Cynthia K Ful- moderate damage to her vehicle. Training held Sunday · FIRE TRAINING - About 75 Meigs County volunteer firemee participated in fire training Sunday at Syracuse by bUrning au old twHtory bouse, formerly lmowo as the Flaoagam home, along Route l24. The traloiog program lasted some five hOUI'II and included practicing with air masks, blaze containment and extinguishing fires inside the slx·room frame structure that was about 100 y~rs old. The Syracuse Volunteer Fire Department, headed by Chief Gene Imboden, hosted the lraloiog session. Other departments participating were Pomeroy, Racine, Middleport, Salem Township, and Chester. Ellen Anna Frye - Meigs County happenings •. Probe complaints Meigs sheriff's deputies are ln- vesUgatlng a brealdng and enterIng at the Portland School. Several.locks on doors were damaged In t1Je Incident which occurrred sometime between Friday evening and noon Sunday. A pop machine In the building was broken lniD. The department Is also Investigating the complaint of Earl Young, Route 3, Pomeroy, who notIfied the department that Saturday evening, the rear glass was broken out of bls station wagon. There was sound equipment In the vehicle but nothing was taken. Money action filed The Kentucky Mortgage Co., Inc., Lexington, has tued a foreclosure action against Robert F. Brown, Langsville, et al. The plalntlfl charges that' there Is due from the defendants $22,1J73.90 plus Interest on mortgaged real estate In RuUand Township. In the same court an action charging breach of lease has been llled by the Trahan Petroleum Co., EUtngton, N.Y., IV(alnst HUand OJ and Gas Enterprtses, Inc., Girard; the East Ohio Gas Co., Cleveland, and Leo Story, as executor of the estate of tucllle Story, Leo Story and Janice Stary Lochary. Veterans Memorial Saturday Admissions--Larry Grimm, Mason; Woodrow Himdrlx, Sr., Syrscuse; JohnR!chaRis, Minersville. Saturday Discharges--George Kautf, Bess Ellis, Avice Frecker, Shirley Ables, James Fisher. sunday Admissions--Homer Young, Middleport; Walter France, Rutland; Shirley Harrls, Reedsville; Lorena Laudermnt, Middleport; Evelyn Maynard, Best diUlcers chosen Best dancers were selected durIng a dance contest held Friday night In conjunction with a teen event at the Rutland Civic Center. Best girl dancer was Debbie Por· ter, John Russell was the best boy dancer and the best couple was Penny Mtuer and Paul Riggs. La· test 45 RPM recordings were given as prizes. Over 100 teens attended Friday's dance. The next dance will be at 8 p.m. Friday at the center with music by the Itomlc D.J . Only students In grade seven and above are eUglble to attend the dances. Anyone Interested In renting a room at the center Is asked to call Je'rry Black, Rutland. Meeting Tuesday Past Matrons ol Pomeroy Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, will meet at 7: 30Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Thelma DIU In Syracuse. Scholarship available The Crawiord-Gray-Lewis Scholarship Is avauable ID Meigs High School graduating seniors this spring who are residents of Middle: port. Letters of application should be malled to Mrs. Lowell Beaver, Middleport, or may be left at the high school principal's o!!lce. . House·will debate public.utility policies . ity Democrats and touched of! a COLUMBUS, OIUo (AP) partisan clash, that ended when DeHouse Democrats S!'Y they plan to dissect ·a Republlcan bill revamp- , mocratlc leaders walked off the foor and refused to vote on the blll. Ing the state's publlc utUity policies which passed the Senate last · Sen. Sam Speck, R-New Concord, the bUI'schlefsponsor, denied month. Rep. Ronald H. James . D- Democratic charges that the amendment would give the utllitles Proctorvllle, chairman of the a blank check. He said It was House Uttlltles Commission, said he wants the measure to deal only drafted to conform language In the with some procedural matters and bUI with language In existing law. Under the amendment, utilities the way state utilities commissionwould be allowed to pass to their ers are chosen. customers any expenditure not de"We're going to take everything termined by the utilities commisIn the blll that deals with ratesion to have resulted from making and put It Into a separate imprudent management. biU," said James, wllose commit· tee begins hearings Tuesday. He said It is Important that Ohio During four grueling hours of demove expeditiously to change the bate, Senate Minority Leader structure of the Public UtUities Harry Meshel, D-Youngstown, said Commission. u his committee tries the amendment changes present to deal with rates at the same time procedures and that the utilities "! just think the bill would bog down have to come In and document their and we wouldn't pass anything," he e xpenditures before the said. commission. One thing that is sure to go Into Under the amendment "they the new bill Is a Senate Republican (commissioners) would have to go fioor amendment dealing with In and examine the companies' costs utUitles can 'p ass along ID their books, and they say they don't have customers. enough time now to half way keep The amendment angered minor- up with their caseload," Meshel Five die in traffic mishaps By The Assoclaled Pre88 Tralflc accidents claimed live lives In Ohio over the weekend, the Highway Patrol said. The deathS occurred In sej:larate, single-car crashes. The patrol counts traffic fatalities !rom 6 p.m. f'rtday until midnight Sunday. The dead: SUNDAY CLEVELAND - 'Howard Jones, 50, ol Cleveland, In a ohe-car accident on a city street. HAMILTON -ClementHale,49, of Hamilton, In a one-car accident on U.S. 127 In Butler County. SATURDAY ELYRIA - Bradley A. Smith, 28, of Elyria, In a one-car crash on a City street. GREENVILLE- Robert E . Wit· ters, 24, of Union City, In a one-car accident on Ohio 571 In Darke County. TOLEDO - WUIIam J. Hurley Jr., 27, of Genoa, In a one-car accident on Interstate 475 In Lucas County. Special meeting A special meeting of Middleport Lodge 363, F&AM will be held at 7 p.m. Tuesday. Work will be In the fellow craft degree. All members are asked to attend. Refreshments wiU be served. Emergency ru,_ Only one call was received by the Cheshire- Meigs County Emergency Medical Sunday Discharges--Eugene Smith, John RJchanls, Anna Koenig, Robert Moore, LaiTy G;lmm . . Service Sunday. The Tuppen1 Plains Unit at 7: 24 p.m . treated Sally Pooler, at' her Route ,7 home. .. at y • enttne 1 Section, I 0 Pat•• 1S Cents A Multlm.dla Inc, N•wipap... . Pome~oy-Middle~rt, Ohio, Tuesday, March 23, 1982 Governor orders more budget cuts Area deaths Pleasant. Friends may call the funeral . borne tomorrow from 2-4 and 7-9 Ellen Anna Lee Frye, 51, New p.m. Haven died yesterday at Holzer Medical Center. She was born Jan. 25, 1931 In Maggie. Jo Ann Hetzer She was a membe·r of the St. Mark Lutheran Church. Jo Ann Hetzer, ReedsvUle, died Surviving Is her husband, ChaSaturday at Camden-aark Hospl· rles CecU Frye, New Haven; one tal In Parkersburg foUowlng an exdaughter, Atricla L. Hoffman, New tended Illness. Haven; one stepdaughter, Pamela Mrs. Hetzer was a daughter of s. Herdman, Letart; father, Harrl· the tate John and Velma Kessler. son H. Robinson Sr., GalllpoUs; mother, Clara N. Staats, New She attended the White Chapel Haven; two sisters, Emma L. Bos· Church. Survlvlnll are her . husband, wen, Point Pleasant and Clara Jo warne; three sons, Kenneth or eoGordon, New Haven; three brothers, Harrison H. Robinson Jr., Clif- lorado Springs, Colo.; Kevin, at ton, Charles K. Robinson, home, and Kary of Reedsville; a Honolulu, Hawaii and Earl W. Ro- daughter, Plane, Columbus, and binson, Gaillpolls, Ohio and lour six grandchUdren. · Services will be held at 2 p.m . grandchildren. at tlle White Funeral Tuesday Funeral services wiU be held on Home In C()Oivtue with the Rev. Wednesday at t::lO p.m. at the FoRoy Deeter ofticlatlng. Burial will glesong F)meral Home, Mason. be In the Heiney Cemetery, ReedsRev. John Campbell will officiate vtue. Friends may call at the tUnand burial will be held at the Kirkera! home at anytime. land Memorial Gardens, Point • Teamsters settle Kahn's contract CINCINNATI (AP) - As more than l,<ro workers rallled outside the Kahn's. Meatpacklng Co. on Sunday, union representatives worked secretly, reaching a contract agreement with ·the company ,for 37 dock workers and truck drivers. Galrald Kiser, presideat of 'the Teamsters Local 100, reached agreement with Kahn's at a time when he was scheduled to be at the raUy. The Teamsters union agreed to a 60-cen!-per-hour wage cut and other concessions In return lor a promise that Kahn's would provide a dlstlbutlon facUlty In the Clncln· nat! area lor four years regardless .of the outcome ol negoUBtlons with the meatpackers union. The workers wiU receive a $400 bonus per person. At the rally, civU rights 1eailers and union leaders showed their support lor the meatpackers. ' . said. :James Indicated be agreed with Meshel. In any case, he said the amendment "certainly deals with rates." The utilities chairman said he also Intends to shift Into the new blll provisions restricting the passthrough by utilities of their media advertising and charitable donations except If they show that such donations directly benefit !hell: customers. Left In the Senate bill wiU be a provision Increasing the number of commissioners from three to live and requtrlng the governor to lUI vacancies !rom names sent·hlm by a 12- member ~omlnatlng commission. That body would consist of representatives of groups such as senior citizens, farmers, labor unions, businesses and others. Currently, the g()vemor Is free to name anyone to the commission although confirmation by the Senate Is required. ELBERFELDS COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Gov. James A. Rhodes, whUe pushing for a tax hike, has ordered another spending cut that money experts say threatens education and state payroUs. Rhodes onlered another $180 mUliOn In state government spending cuts Monday, saying, "This ji percent cut Is going to be felt. We are past the fat, we are ln!o.the bone." He repeated caUs lor a tax hike to help recession;drained · state govemment, but said legislative support Is 1acklng. . Last January, when Budget Dlrector Howard L. Collier disclosed a projected $1 bUIIOII budget deficit, Rhodes called for a o~ent sales tax boost and Increase$ In other taxes to IIU the revenue gap. Senate and House leaders who presided over a $1,3 bUll on tax Increase only two.months earlier said there was not enough support to approve the package. Senate ~!dent Paul E . Gil!mar, R-Portptnton, who was with Rhodes at a news conference Mon- day, Satd that hasn't changed. , Rhodes and the Legislature earller this year cut spending for the current llscal year by 4 percent. That was an annual retroactive slash ol10.4 percent. · The latest cut'pushes that total to 34.4 percent for the balance of the current fiscal year ending June 30, except for prisons, mental health and welfare, whiCh hilve escaped spending cutS. CoWer said a $56 01UIIon shortlall In revenues In January and February, growing welfare caseloads, Increased needs for higher education funding and demands on the school loan fund were responsible lor the new cuts. He ~ld the state needs another $56.8 million for welfare during the rest of the fiscal year, another $11 mllllon for higher education and an additional DJ mllllon to assist money-troubled school districts. Collier said be was worl,<lng on aUocatlng the cuts and that they would be presented ID the Controlling Board within two weeks, but thSt tMy will not be across~the- board because o1 social program exemptions , He said the public schools will be hurt, however. There are, or soon will be, requests for more than $40 million for school loans with only about $6 mUIIon In the sclioolloan fund. ·Part of the new cuts wllllree DJ million for Joan appllcatiohs from about 200 of Ohio's ~15 school districts, he said. The loan fund fiuctuates as loanS are repaid. The current $6 million balance does not necessartly reflect the lund's tOtal assets. Collier said some state agencies are going to be hlt so hard by the 6 percent cut they may not be able ID meet payroUs later this spring. He said they c811 •t save much •wUh layo!ls because clvll service and other laws would require selectlve layo!ls and extend the layoff process Into the next biennium. State law requires the budget to be In balance at the startof _every tiscal year. Mayor outlines plans for water system tlmate lor the water tines tS$166,<ro By BOB HOEFLICH and for the water tank, S230,<ro and Mayor Fred Holtman outlined these figures do not Include the enplans for the new $500,<rowater sergineerlng lees which would push vice Improvement and an easethe HUD funded project to around ment on the Jlm ,Brewer property $500,000. lor the water tank which Is a part of Mayor Hoffman said the autothe Improvement was approved matte turnon and turnoff at the wljen Middleport VU!age CouncU tank will be a big ad~antage. This met In regular session Monday must be handled manuaUy at the night. present water tank. · Using drawings on the project, Mayor Hollman oulli11ed the per· Mayor Hoffman pointed out that manent easements which have the Improvement wiU Include lnbeen secured on the Brewer oroPstaUatlon of 10 Inch lines In the erty. In all, the easements tolal areas of Beech and Gratlt Sis. and about .9 ol one acre and the village new meters and new taps lor water will have a temporary easement customers on Beech and Grant Sts. over aU of the Brewer property durThe large line wiU go up Vine St. lng' the cona~tlon period. Brewer and, there will be lour new water hydrants lnstaUed In the system. ·. will receive up to 8,000 g'anons ol water free of charge each month as Tile system will Include autoa part ol the easement and wUI rematic control lor both high and low ceive a cash payment ol $4125. water levels at the water tank site The agreement provides lor cleaon the Brewer property. The 200,000 nup ol the Brewer property followtan)< will he mostly underground lng the completion of construction, and will be made of concrete reinthe mayor reported. If the property forced with steel. 'I:he engineer's es- Is sold the free water service will be to residentiaL This actiO!) was discontinued according to the taken at the request ol the Middleagreement approved by councU port PlaMing Commission. last night. Bids on the project are After a lengthy discussion Is was expected to be opened Apri!2. agreed to proceed with a new street CouncU was given a llst of live lighting plan drafted by Columbus more properties which are.ta be reand Southern Ohio Electric Co. The habllltated In the town under a plan wUIInclude cbanPti over th!l HUD ph:,;;!'am and approved going . present mercul}' vapor lights to ahead with one of the homes which . high pressure sodium street lights. does exceed the $9000 Umlt estabThe recommended chjlllge comes llshed . earlier lor each house alter the company had demonworkedon. 'Ibeadditlonalcostover strated the slftngth of the new the limit to the property In question lights In a couple areas of the town. Is not to exceed $500 more. The plan, however, does call for the COMMUNITY MEEtiNGS eUmlnatlon of 17 street lights tn varMayor Holtman anrtounced that . lous locations of the town. two meetings on the suggested CouncUman AU~n King objected community union for a uniform gas to the removf-1 of IIOIIle ol the presrate have been called by the Co~suent Ughts statlnil that they had been mers CouncU. One Is a\ Lancaster plact:d as a result of need over long on March 24 and the other at Rio years of experience. H~ said that Grande on March 31. Any o!!lclal the more light that Is In the iown, interested may attend. the less trouble there wUI be. He Council gave a first real:llng to an cited on Instance In an alley where ordinance which rezones the area a light Is scheduled to be removed. southwest of Page St. from special (Continued on page 10) Good news- inflation smallest -in 18 months WASHINGTON (AP) - Tempered by falling gasoline prices, lnfiatlon rose at an annual rate of just 3 percent In FebrUary, the smaUest gain since July 19!ll, and much the product, economists said, of the sharp recession. In advance of today's report by the Labor Department, some econ· .omlsts even predicted the recession, a worldwide oU surplus and abundant food suppUes mlgh$ actually produce small dectlnes In the Consumer Prlce Index In the comIng months. For February, the department reported-today, lntlatlon rose a seasonally adjusted 0.2 percent, off from the0.3 percent of January, untu last month the smallest advance since tile summer of 19!ll. February's gain was well under the 1 percent Increase of February 1981. If last month 's figure held for 12 straight months, the annual rate would be 3 percent. For all oll981, lnfiatlon rose 8.9 percent; well below the.12.4 pe~ent ol19111 and the smaUest Increase In four years·. Most analysts are forecasting an Increase ranging from 6 percent to 7 percent lor all of this year. Consumer prices rose 7. 7 percent In the last 12 months, the smallest yearly advance since the period· ending In June 1978, the department said. In another sign of the slowdown In lntlatlon, the .department also said consumer prices had risen at an annual rate of 3.7 percent for the three months endIng In February, the lowest gain since .the period ending In May 1976. Today's report said food prices climbed 0.6 percent Ill February, a little lower than January's 0.7 per· cent. Housing costs were up 0.4 per- ' II you 're the type of person that thrives on activity here's the outfit lor you. The Playoffs Collection brings you these unbrushed fleece gym shorts of polyester/cotton with lull elastic waistband lor eose of movement ond comfort. Pair them up with our polyester/cotton terry V-neck pullover that features controsting brushed fleece yoke ond contrast chest stripes ond you'll be a winner. \ I I \ Shorts S-XL Shirt S-XL ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY j . REWARDS - 'l'bele f_. Melli o..ty ,_. pr1' ' .......... llle rubbei'J ud lanled Ia tile peeple reeehed ·,ewanl dleda fnm a.lk 0. II . _ , . letlle lluL 11eee1.t11 tlletr renrdl rr- Bllb " - " M.-ley . , . . _ Ia .,.ec:I8U. fer lllelr • Miller, Malty ud - . alfleer oC Jillk Ole, are, '-'Y• illlpla)ed ibi 11J ........... tile ni*rJ II· _..., AD ... Blltcb Grover, ... mocHnc, I to r, tile bul'1 Ta;pn 1'111111 BnwiL 'l'lle1 r.-..t.t TGa)'RJalactaudDeiCaD. Ia tile wlleft &we .upeell were • ..7,• cent, about In line with the gains of the last three months. Energy costs, however, tumbled, as did prices for new cars due to the rebate programs offered bydomes(lc automakers. Gasotlne prices feU 2.3 percent after a 1.7 percent drop In January. The drop was the biggest since the 2.7 percent drop of Aprtl1981. New car prices were down O.B percent, following a 0.1 percent fall In the previous month. Used car prices were up 0.5 percent, compared with the 0.3 percent of January. Housing costs were up 0.4 percent, renectlng the 0.4 percent rlse In home prices and a 0.2 percent decline in mortgage rates. Rent rose 0.4 percent. Fuel oll prices and electrlclty costs were doWn while natural gas prices rose, but at a slower pace than In January. Prices for food bought at grocery stores rose 0.8 percent, ·a little less than the . 1 percent advance of January. Economist Allen Sinal, anticipatIng February's moderate rate, said, .. We're seeing the benefits of the severe recession" on lnfiatlon . Arrest trio for break-in Three men ·were arrested Monday by Sher1!f James J . Prollltt on charges of breaking and entering. Arrested were Doyle Brooks, W, Tuppers Plains, Robert Scott Sprague, 18, 1\ippers Plains, and Ricky David Srnlth,.21, Reedsvtue. They were arrested In connectlong with the allepd brealdng and entering ol the Portland Elementary School, the Tom Hayman Garage In Long Bottom and a summer cabin In Long Bottom !!Wiled by Jim Ryan, Athens. . In other activity, a number o1 · tooiA, vallle!S at over ,$1,<ro were stolen !rom the Richanlaoft San4 and Gravel Co. over the weekend and the InCident Is being IDVetttpted. Anyone having any lnlormaUon reprdlng this theft Ia uked 1o contact the sheriff's olllce. . Accident victim. in stable ~ondition Candy Lynn Caughey, 14, Pomeroy, Is In stable c ondltlon at Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was' taken by the Pomeroy Emergency Squad Monday alter being struck by a car on! West Main St. Pomeroy Pollee said that the girl ran In front of a vehicle driven by Gene A. Davis, Coltumbus, traveling east on Main. The accident Is still being Investigated. Space. shuttle on daily schedule CAPE CJ\NAVERAL, Fla. -Columbia, Its tall brolled by the sun, soared almost !lawlessly through space today, Its astronauts eager to guide the ship through a demanding series Qf tests. Doctors who spoke by radio with astronauts Jack R. Lousma and C. Gordon Fullerton belore ihey rettlred for their first night reported "they're enjbylng what tl)ey're doing." . On the astronauts' schedule today were extensive checks of the 50-foot mechanical arm, fiexlng Its metallic muscles ; the llrst serious attempts at processing drugs In orbit, and thermal tests, subjecting the craft to the high heat and deep chill of space. Charges leveled against Soviets WASHINGTON - The Reagan administration charged Monday that Soviet-supplied chemical weapons have killed more than lO,<ro people ill Afghanistan, LaC$ and Cambodia and appealed to other nations to join In condemning such practlces. A State Department official, Gary Crocker, said there are also reports ol an unknown and unseen "mystery agent" being used against anti-Soviet rebels In Afghanistan. He said It kUis so swiftly that It freezes the dead In the positions they are In when It strikes . U.S. living standards decline PARIS- Uvlng standards in the United States, Britain and the Netherlands are decUnlng compared to other non-communist lndustrtallzed natlons, according to the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development. The OECD, whose members Include the major Western Industrial !zed nations_and Japan, Issued ligures Monday covering 19'7S-19!ll The staUstlcs were based on "purchasing power parity," which th1 OECD said eliminated distortions caused by exchange rates ant provided a more accurate picture of what people can buy with theh Incomes. Promises to release prisoner CAIRO, EGYPI' - Israel had given Egypt the names of nine Egyptians held In lsraeU jails for non-poUtlcal crimes, such as smuggling, and promised tofreeoneofthemln a week, a Foreign Mlnlstry spokesman said. Egypt first asked Israel for the names when normalization talks between the ~0 former roes started three years avJ after they signed a peace treaty, the spokesman said Mopday. He said '!sraelllnally handed over the list last week in Tel Aviv to visiting Egyptian Foreign Minister Kamal Hassan Aly. Winning Ohio lottery number . dra~ CLEVELAND- The winning number ay night In the Ohio Lottery's daUy game "The Number"' was 572. 1be lottery reported earnings of $438,539.50 from the wagering on Its daUy game. 1be earnings came on sales ol $1,002,445.50, whUe holders of winning tickets are entitled ID share $653,906, lottery officials said. Weather foreoost Clear tonight. Lows 35-40. MosUy cloudy WE!(Inesday. Highs In the low 608. Chance ol precipitation near zero percent tonight and W percent Wednesday. Winds variable 10 mph or less tonight. . E'dellded Ohio FOI'eClllt ~unday lhroalh I!Murday: . . : c-J••fllble llloov'h,.. wl&b a ehMoo of llhowen Thurlday and Frldar. PariiJ clowdy twurdaJ. mp. In tile 111111 lltaleWkle Thursday, 111ea alllde cooler friday 111111 Salurday with highllln the 40o iiOrth lo low ........ Ovenqllt lowJ Ia the • � 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 22, 1982 frye hetzer kessler robinson