https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f75bd4b358aaa4cebdc301582861e54d.pdf ee05431c88511fbfdd39ca92292d3a99 PDF Text Text he Daily I I b Dick Cavalli WINTHROP r.x:> YOLJ KN::JN WHAT THE BE5T 11-iiNq IT LEADS INTO MAY. WHAT:.? Spring storms leave 49 dead ABOUT MAY 15-=? I M601NGTO HATE M'i'SELF FOR THIS ... 'IOU KNOW WHAT THE BEST THING AB:::xsr JUNE 15-::? LEADS INTO [X) JUNE . I SAWTHAT ONE COMINGA MILE AWA'i. JUNE 15THE MONTI-l WHEN SCHOOL ENDS! WHAT ~ -1 4 Priscilla's Pop by Ed Sullivan WHY 5o Ci'EPRE%87, I HAVE A BIG STUART<' TO MAKE .' I HAVE m CHCJC:)SE. BET'WEEN MY BIRD CALL AND MEMBERSHIP IN THE BN:HELORS ' CLLIB. OECISION ·· AND I ·ALSO THE BACHELORS' CWB-·· LOVE TO SIT OJT HERE AND CALL BIRDS .' I LOVE !3EING IN WHITE TOURS TORNADO DAMAGE - Gov. Frank White helps out with cleanup operdtions at the southwest Arkansas home where a tornado killed a family of five. The governor toured the state's tomado'stricktn areas by helicopter this past weekend. Here White stands in the wreckage of the house where Robert and Sherry Calhoun and their three children died ouL,ide of Hope. I AP Laserphoto). b . . YOU r;;o BOn-l? WELL, FOR SOME STRANGE REASON, MY CALL ONLY ATTR.ACT5 ONE KIN!/ 0!= 131R!7"· ··· AND THE <3N5 AREN'T TOO HAPPY ABOUT ITl WHA.T DO l.rOLl GET"· NOISY BLUE JAYS<' 17 counties in flight pattern COLUMBUS, Ohio - Residents of rural areas in 17 Ohio counties may be getting "bU2zed" by aircraft being flown at low altitudes on training routes from Rickenbacker Air Force Base near here. The newly acquired C-130a transport aircraft will ny over six routes, genera lly 1,000 feet above ground level at night and 500 feet during the day. But over unpopulated areas, some da)1ime training will be as low as 300 feet , according to Air Force Reserve officials. Counties on the six routes include Franklin, Pickaway, Licking, Morgan, Hocking, Ross, Vinton, Jackson, Fayette, Perry, Musklngum, Noble, Athens, Washington, Gallia, Fairfield and Pike. High winds hamper operation / I WIDTE SANDS MISSILE RANGE, N.M. - Technicians struggled today against the high winds that have hampered their work since Columbia landed as they tried to mount the space shuttle atop a Boeing 747 for its flight to Cape Canaveral, Fla. National Aeronautics and Space Administration ground operations manager Jim Harrington said a decision would be made .later today on whether the coupled aircraft would leave Northrup Strip this afternoon or wait until dawn Tuesdav. P5;>1Nif0 IN ( ANA0ll DUSTY CHAPS ~HO IS F.ESfbfJSlBLE FOI2. Sl.JeA~tJ61HIS ~~PLODI~b GlbAR 100M''( HUMIOO~~! Death sentence hangs in balance W5LL., ,S1~ '{Ol) PUT IT 111AT tJJA'{ ... COM5. COMe, ,,, OVJ~ UP~D ---~1 CLEVELAND - A possible death sentence hun~ in the balance today at a sentencing hearing for the first man convicted under the :.'tate's recently adopted capital punishment law. Leonard Jenkins, convicted last month of aggravated murder for the slaying of rookie Cleveland police officer Anthorty Johnson, could be sentenced to die in the electric chair. I WIL.L ~w~ '/OUJ2. 1-tO~T"r'! British secretary resigns post • • ,, l .. H5"/, WAAT WAS lt\A.T BIT N30UT RaJAgotWb M'-1 HO~... '? ' LONDON - British Foreign Secretary Lord Carrington resigned today, taking responsibility for his diplomatic failure to prevent Argentina's seizure of the Falkland Islands. Carrington quit only hours after the aircraft carrier Invincible, leading Britain's mightiest fleet since the 1956 Suez crisis, left the southern naval base at Portsmouth on an 8,0DO-mile, two-week voyage to recapture the Falklands which Argentina seized Friday. The resignation, accepted by Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher, followed three days of mounting demands from newspapers and lawmakers, including members of the ruling Conservative party, for him and Defense Secretary John Nott to leave the government over what critics called the Falklands debacle. Weather Forecast Rain changing to snow tonight. Lows in upper 20s: Mostly cloudy with chance of snow flurries Tuesday. Highs in mld-;!Os. Chance ;of precipitation 110 percent tonight and 30 percent Tuesday. Winds northerly to northwesterly 1~25 mph tonight. Exteuded Oblo Forecast Wednesday lbroup Friday: Fair Wednesday aDd Tbunday. Cbance ol raiD Friday. Highs ID mld-301 to mJd.4el Wednesday, u)lper 418 aDd 5GI Tbunday 81111 mJd. 5011 to ibw ... Friday. J,.owt ID upper lee114 to .lald-!11 WeciDelday morDIDg, upperZGII tclllikWDI '1'1111nday aDd mid to upper 3011 Friday. .~ . ~ ~ ., By Associated Press A wild spring weekend of snow, high winds, forest fires and tornadoes bore down on the nation, forcing 200 people to flee Sierra Nevada avalanches, engulfing Virginia homes in flames and killing 49 people in a swath of swirlin~ destruction from Texas to Indiana . "I bet it didn't take five minutes for that house to burn down," said Ernest Brookins, a resident of Suffolk, Va., where 17 homes were destroyed Sunday by forest fires fanned by 50 mph winds. Snow piled 21 feet deep at Norden in northern California, threatening new avalanches today while rescue workers attempted to determine how to search for two more victims at the Alpine Meadows ski resort. An avalanche there Wednesday killed state. In Illinois, the stonn knocked 18 trailer homes off their foundations in suburban Chicago early Saturday and blew a DC-9 off a taxi strip while it was moving to a runway at O'Hare International Airport. There were no passengers aboard the Eastern Airlines jet and the crew was not injured. Snow in western Pennsylvania caused an 11-vehicle accident on Interstate 79 that claimed two lives. Wmds toppled a Conrail freight six. day, but there were no reports of serious injuries. Winds gusting to 50 mph fann ed the flames . There were nine major fires in North Carolina. At least one home and three house trailers were destroyed as the fires advanced before 45 mph winds. "We haven't had weather this bad train ca rrying chlorine in Mississippi and two in Missouri . The death toll in Arkansas reached 14 when a policeman in Conway was struck by a car and killed at a road block after the storm . Other twisters touched down 111 Ohio, Tennessee, Kentucky, In- di cma , Lo uis iane~ , Pennsylvon1a, Il\m01 s and Oklahoma . States reporting other weatherrell·alcd deaths were : WJSl'tHlSI!l , 4: Ca lifornia . 7: Virg1nw , I : Ohw . I ; M111nesuta, 1: Michigan. 1: ( ;l•orgla , I: Oil ill, I: New York . I , Pennsy lvHnla 2: and lndli;tna . I. crystals through Indiana, forcing the evacution of 200 residents of I.a Porte County . In Angola, a Tri-State University professor was killed when a tree limb hit him. One hundred forest fires in Virginia scorched 3,500 acres Sun- Winds gusted to 81 mph Sunday in Johnstown , Pa., as the stonn moved east after spawning weekend tornadoes that killed 28. Residents of Paris, Texas, were to bury their eight dead today as relief agencies sought to help the 200 injured and the thousands left homeless Friday by two tornadoes. City Manager Bob Sokoll said 480 homes were destroyed and 397 sustained major damage, making them unfit for habitation. In Arkansas, where 13 died in twisters, Gov. Frank White pulled a family Bible out of the debris in Conway as workers loaded the remaining possessions of Ruby Stu bits, 73, onto a pickup truck . Her cedar chest was broken. "My husband bought that for me the first year we were married, and I thought more of that than I did all the rest of the furniture put together," she sa1d. The remnants of the stonn pushed eastward Sunday, leaving 9 inches of snow in some areas of Michigan. About 500 motorists stranded in Grand Rapids on Saturday were able to return to the roads on Sunday. Several thousand customers were without power around the in 19 or 20 years,'' said Torn Hegele of the state Forest Service. Another stonn was expected to roll across northern California tonight, dropping more snow on Sierra peaks already burdened by record snowfall in an incessant series of storms that also routed hundreds of people from their homes due to nooding in San Jose. Up to 200 residents in a three-mile wide part of western and northern Olympic Valley, near Squaw Valley ski resort, were told to leave their homes because of an avalanche threat. "There are apparently some visibile faulL< directly above those residences," said Eric Engellenner, of the Placer County sheriff's department . Tornadoes caJSed most of the deaths over the weekend, including 13 in Arkansas, nine in Texas, three SIFTING THROUGH "V ICTORY" - Mt•mbers of Vietury Raptis! Church in Paris, Texas sift thmugh thl' rubbh- of their ehun·h. dt•struyt·d by Friday's tornado. Tht• ch urfh was complt-tely len·led. <hw undaunted church member raised Old Glury over tht• ('hur('h remains, e~ftn tht· flag was found in tht• wret·kagt· . 1A P Last·rphoto) . Storm watch posted in Ohio . WHY CAN' r 1 Secl•ons, 11 Pages IS Cents A Multimedia Inc. New spaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, Aprils, 1982 CO 'iOU KNQW WHAT THE' BE6T THIN& ABOUT APRIL 15':? IT Voi.JO,No.248 Copyrighted 1982 entinel .,. • .... 1 '' ( moves east of Ohio tonight. Temperatures will be mosily in the 20s and 30s through Tuesday and probably dip into the teens in many sections Tuesday night. A gradual wannup is likely for the middle and latter part of the week. Alter a taste of spring last week, Ohio residents were stung by another blast of winter-like weather over the weekend as winds blew down power lines and trees, then By The Associated Press The National Weather Service has issued a winter stonn warning for this afternoon for the Miami Valley and central sections of Ohio where 3 to 5 inches of snow may accumulate by this evening. A travelers advisory was in effect this afternoon from the northwest to the east central sections of the state with I to 3 inches likely to accumulate. Snow may accwnulate around an inch in the northeast by evening. There will be a mixture of rain and snow in southern Ohio with little or no accumulation likely. Credit for prolonging of winter weather in Ohio goes to a low pressure center over Oklahoma , which will move to Kentucky by this evening and to the mid-Atlantic coast Tuesday morning. Snow tonight will taper off to nurries by morning as the low Fredericktown in Knox County. Mansfield melereulogist Thomas Garrett said it appeared the tlc.unage was caused by a tornado. Serious property dama ).!e wa s reported in Madison County as the result of the same storm front , while Colwnbus police received an unconfirmed report of a tornado touchdown on the city's northwest side. Nearly 20,000 customers of Dayton swept in £reczing temperatures. Power a nd Lig ht Co. were without Power outages were corrunon around the state as several unconfinned reports were made of tornado touchdowns. electricity Saturday afternoon when a tree fell on a transmis::;ion and distribution line. The outage forced Dayton's three rmjor television stations orr the air for several The high winds were vicious enough to push western Lake Erie water levels below the point of safe navigation. At least six people were injured Saturday when two mobile homes minutes. More than 4,900 t.:ustmner::; of were overturne<;i near Toledo Edison Co. lust power at various times during the day. Power to Defianre Hospit..al was cut for about 45 minutes early Saturday when a tree fell on a power line. Hi;i ckup J..! l'rll'r(:ltors Wl'l'l' put tnlu use. Tht• t•n tJrP northeast st·ctwn nf Fmdlay lust l'lednn ty for ctbout four hours when a et tree fell l)n a hi gh-tens ton wire an J ca ugh t ftre . The lllgh Winds blew orr a porillJil of the Holiday Inn roof at Ohio Turnpike Ex1l J 111 William< County aod wrappetltl arounJ a power lnw. Nu rooms were exposed from the Jamage bul 1t would cost about $:10,000 to repair the roof. C111cinnati Gas & Electric Co. also battled power outages throughout the da y, <H.'cording to Richard Hwnmersmtlh. At Greater s pokP sm~m Clnl'lllllatl In- terhationctl Airport, two Delt<J 727s receivet.J an undetermined amL>unt of damage Saturday afternoon when onL' of the planes rolled into tht' other nne whi ch was parked at thL' passenge r tumtnal. WeHare cut under consideration Bowen said the state has the responsibility to help those who can't help themselves. He also pointed out that increasing numbers of Ohioans are having to turn to welfare after exhausting their jobless benefits. With regard to the bill's 25 percent surcharge on the state income tax, designed to produce $437.5 million in its one year of existence, Riffe said, "I favor that approach:" He said he believes a majority of the House will go along because the income tax is the most equitable, especially in bad economic times, since it is borne by people who have COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - State senators say cuts in social services such as welfare benefits are .needed to offset a projected $1 billion budget beficit, but House Democrats may find that a little hard to swallow . House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe, DNew Boston, says the income tax increase proposed in a Senate-passed measure aimed at eliminating the deficit probably is the best way to increase revenues because it affects people who have jobs. But Democrats, including state Sen. William F. Bowen, of Cincinnati, say the social service cuts are another matter. Youth cited after wreck Michael Gray, 18, Rt. 2, Racine, Gray vehicle and heavy damage to has been cited to Meiga County the hill ear. Clair Swan, Dexter, informed the Court on charges of failing to yield sheriff's department Sunday that he following · an accident in Racine left his pickup truck (that had Saturday at 11:45a.m. broken down) parked near the According to the sheriff's departSalem Center Fire Station. ment, Gray was driving a vehicle When he returned Sunday morthat was owned !lY David Donahue, Rt. 2, Racine. Gray failed to yield af- ning to pick up the truck the battery ter stopping at a stop sign at' the' ln- had been taken as well as a 40 chantersectiori of Pearl St., and SR_338 in nel CB radio and a set of sockets. Racine. Gray's car collided with a The incident is under investigation. $aturday at 10:30 p.m. a deer was car driven by Mary Hill Rt. 2, Racine, was was traveling south on kllled when it ran into the path of a car traveling on SR 7 driven by Rod338. there was light damage to the ney Tripp, Rt. 3, Pomeroy. J jobs. The cuts, however, could amount to 17 percent in some welfare checks, if benefit tn creases scheduled for July I are deferred and a possible across-the-board slash of 7 percent come> after that. Aid to Dependent Children, Ohio"s biggest welfare category with 584,862 recipients. is supposed to be increased by 5 percent, while general relief, with 92,512 recipients. currently is down for a 10 percent increase. An average ADC family of three now receiv-es $263 a month which would increase to $276.15 on July 1 if the bill is not passed. But if it is, and the department absorbs the bill's 7 percent agency cut by lowering benefits proportionately, the same family would get $244.59. House Democrats also are expected to scrutinize language which could prevent restoration of welfare cuts even if caseloads drop enough to pennitit. The bill says any money picked up as a result of reduced caseloads must be put by the office of budget and management into a budget stabilization, or "rainy day" fund. Defending the cuts, Sen. Richard H. Finan, R-Cincinnati, said welfare had to be included to come up with the kinds of dollars needed, even with the new taxes, to wipe out the state's $1 billltln budgd del in!. Finan and other Ht·publtc<Jns also semi welfare caseloads are on ttw decline and !hat tht• dl'partment had ovprestim<Jll'd its budget needs. The welfare reductions ctre bemg counted on by lhern to ~<J Vt' $190 million, alt hllugh the state Will lose $76.2 mill ion 111 federal funds bt•causc of thL' loss nf federal 111alching fund~ . Asked about 8tJwcn 's reference to the uncmplnyt•d on welfart' , Jerrv Colli::l llllll"l', Cl dcpcH lmen.t spokesman. >Xlld then probably are about 8,000 cases mvolving 25.000 reci pients. Probe incidents The Pomeroy Poli ce Department is investigaling several weekend incidents . Police say that someone threw paint o~to a car owned by John Cook, Pomeroy, and parked near the Liberty Christian Church about 9:30 Sunday. Someone broke into a pickup truck owned by Bill Ferguson, Pomeroy, parked in the Wes~ Main St., area and ransacked a toor'box and stole the spare tire. A car owned by Peggy Ellis, Middleport, had damages to a door when it was parked on the Jones Boys parking lot and apparently was struck by another car. �) 'C ommentary The Daily Sentinel IIJ( 'uurtStn-1.'\ '14·992-2 156 l lt:von:UTOTHt-: INTF:Rfo'...\o!TIH'Tit t-: l'tU:H;S.MASIIN A It FA ROBERT L. WINf;F.TT PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLI('II untrulkr DALE ROTHGEB, .JR. Nt•ws t:thlur A Mt:MHf<:H uf Tlw A \ M>I 'I<Ih'tl l'n·,:o.. Inland Amrrinu• Nt· 'A~pll~ ' r l'uhll ~ ht· r ~ A~ ~tl'l ' i ati.,n . Ut~il) l' rt'ss A:o.:o>iM'Ia linn a nd lh•· I.F.Tft:ll~ O F OPI N IH ~ an· ~t· kunh·d . Th•·\ s huuld lw lt·ss than 300 'Anrd~ Inn)! . All lt'tlt'n. an· suhjt·t·l In r·thtmg 111111 mus t lu- s1giwd 'A ith nmm·, adrln·s:. 11 1111 h·h·phmunumlwr . Nn UIIM):Ot'd ll'lkr' ~ ill bt· publis ht'fl . Lt"th·r.. .. h11u ltl Ot· in gHud Wsh·. il ddrt"lo~oo in.: j,surs. nut 'Censorship' battle WASHJNGTON - l'umt•rny , llhiu A~s•slllnl l'uhll s ht• r/1 Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, Aprils, 1982 ~· rsnnalith' s ~ Halving primaries Romeo and .J uliet were hav ing the famous boll'ony conversation, and Juliet l1sked a good question. " What's in a ncu ne?" she wanted to kn ow . The U. S. Supreme Court is puzzling OVl'r the same industry. The name is ·· l·cnsorship." What's in it? The hiJ.!h court heard argument lcts t rnonth on a l"aSe from Long lslond !hill appears to present for 111-servcd by the current nomlnatmg lot. - G1ving caucus s tates g rel1 lcr flexibilit y to set as ldl' uncwnm1Lted delegates. - Changing state laws and party ru les "to ass un· that all dd egatcs, nn rnl1ller how they are chosen. would reUtrn the optron of exercising in· dependent judgment 111 their conve nti on vote." - Including members of Congress, governors and hrgh pa rty officials as ex-off1 cio delegates who would not be bound by the result of delegate selection contests . ~ E n£on: ing a strict time frl1me within which primaries, caucuses cmd "beil Uiy contests" or straw polls ma y be held , beginning no eo rlier lhon lhl' first week in March and ending no la ter than the first week iil Junt•. - Raising the ]unit on individuct l cl1 rnpai gn contri but iuns from $1,000 to $5,000. B~rry's World members have both H rr ght and an ment right was at stake? obligation tu see that schtXilli braries " The right to reccivt' infunnation ," Ciline the reply. " The right to read il bt>t>k is t·lcarly refl ect h>t'al mores a nd do lltll tram- ple upunl ucal values. How far dues this supposed wanted to know if a local board, deed. sa1d the boa rd's counsel. Justict· Stevens asked if tilt' board could rernove all books that cunlain displ1raging rema rks about blacks Fret· St·hthll District yielded to the and Jews. " Absolutely nul," sai d lht• hit list of ct pctrents' oq._:l1 ni za tron anti rl' lllllVCd nilll' bonks fnr111 tht• hi J.! h schno ll ibrary. Five students latchet! trnto l1 libertanan lawyer a nd nust'd. erie; of " Censorship!" a nd " Fir:-;t A111endm ent freedoms !" A U.S. counsel. Well, then, as kt~ d severa l justit'L'S, what 1-!Uidelines control the remova l of l'Vcn one book? It turned NEW YORK I AP) - Major pires, said the meeting began at 6 League baseball, hit by an wnpires' p.m. Sunday. "We're still fighting strike seven years ago, apparently over some basic concepts," he said wi ll not undergo such upheaval in during a midnight break in the 1982. negotiations. But he sa id both sides The Major League Umpires were close to an ag reement and it Association and presidents Lee Mac- seemed unlikely that there would be Phail of the American League and any disruption to the start of the 1982 Chub Feeney of the National League season. Phillips also had scheduled a news were meeting in the predawn hours conference today " to announce the today, trying to agree on a new contract. \- situa ti on" in terms of the Richie P hillips, counsel to the um- negotiations. Sala ries, improved pensions ilnd When opposing counsel bt'ga n tu inherent in First Amendment ana lys is ." But is there a right for t'Vl'I'Y hi J.! h schtH ll student to read every book '! Is lhcrt~ a rij.!ht, asked Chid Justi ce Burge r, " to a particular book in a particular place ' " " AIJsolutcly nut, " sa id counsel. Wel l, then, the court wonderetl. how dn Wt' constitutiona ll y deterrnrrw which bnHks the s tudenl'l ha vt• a right to rt•ild, and which b<M>k s the students ha ve no ri J.! ht to read ? Do no right to reatl Orwell 's " 1984," whirh the board has ordered n• rnuvt•d? In the case a t hand, thl' bol1nl bwmed one book bcc:miSl' of " bl1d las tc." Justict•'Stevens wa nh'tl to know whctt "bad t..a~te" lflt•ans. If th1s IS a ctlns titutiona l standart.l . whost• rd cas of bad task should lhl' bo CJrd' s, th e rrt'VHII libra n a n's, the students' or the nbjl'd iiWparen ts'? " These l'ast·s gd us mt u a F irst Alllt'lldi!Jt'llt quicksand ... Olll' nf the atlornt·ys rema rk ed. And sure ennu i.! h. tlwse l'l1ses do just that. Jn a fret· l'ountry, tt'l'nagt'rs ha\"e a right tu re~ut anything tlw y can gel therr hand!:i o11. But the notion tha t teenagt· rs have a right to read ·· vulgctr" books in a llix-suppori ed srhnol library is a notion thCit, cnn- stitullunally speaking, must have slutlenb haw a n ght to read Or- James Mad1son spinning in his well's ·· Animal Farm," which thc grave. ! "Sure. Grampa, I'd like to go for a walk with you. What kind of special expensive gear do we need for THAT sport?" Today in history Today ts Monday, Aprt15, the 95th day ofl982. ThereareZ70days left In the year. Today's highlight In lllstory: On Aprt15, 1975, Natlonallst China's President. Chiang Kai·Shek, died at the age of 89. On this date: In ~. all Gennan chlldren between the ages of 10 and 13 were ordered to serve In the Hitler Youth Organization. In 1958, Fidel Castro began what be called his "total war" against the Batista government In Cuba. In 1969, a foor-man Brttlsh expedition reached the North Pole aftter a 14-month, 13-hundred-mtle trek by dog sled. And tn 1981, President Abolhassan Bani-Sadt called on the Egyptians to overthroW President Anwar sactat tor granting asylum to the deposed Shah of Iran. Ten years ago: North VIetnamese lorces In South VIetnam opened a new ~enslve and drove within 80 miles of Saigon. Five years ago: Egyptian President Anwar Sadat, In Washington, asked the Ulllt.ed States to start supplytng Egypt with arms, Including tighter planes. u.n·s gamt's during the just-concluded spring training . In 1979, wnpires sat The umps sta ged a seven-week out !-ipring train ing and picketed strike of their own in 1979 . The leagues hired substitute wnpires pense allowa nces and permittL>d umpi res to take in-season vaca ti ons. The umpires ' worked exhibition ballparks on opening day . Jackson, in his Anaheim Stadium thret..:....run sixth inn ing was the big as the Range rs poun ded Da ve struck out seven batters in fi ve in- debut with the Angels, batted once, struck out, then left the game to nur- blow in Houston's triumph over Toronto - but it was overshadowed by J .R. Richard's brief and ineffective appeara nce in the eighth inning. Richard, pitching in a game situation for the first time since a Righetti . Lee Mazzill i, in his debut with Texas after being obta ined nings to trim ll>e Twins in the Metrodume. from the Mels, went hitl ess in three Gaylord Perry, ht!adi ng into the at-bats as the des ignated hitter. Dilrrell Porter's three-run shot and Steve Braun's two-run clout carried St. Louis past the Mets, who season three vi ctories shy of 300 for his big-league coreer, two-hit Siln mutual agreement Hhe Mariners left for Minnesota I. Ron Hassey doubles to break a !Uth-mning lie, then Von Hayes added a sac rifi ce fly to sea l Cleve la nd 's vi ctory over the Brewers. stroke nearly killed him in June t980, took the mound with two outs and promptly walked the first three Toronto batters he faced . But he got Glenn Adams to ground to first. ending the inning. Larry Parrish hit an RBI-smgle in Texas' four-run first inning and Ray Knight's two-run double in a cracked a twl}-run homer in the fifth were nt}--hit into the seventh in ning by St ~ v e Mura an d Dave LaPo int before Hubie Brooks singled. Jim Rice set a Boston spring training ba tting-a ve rage record of .478 as he had two hits and a runbatted-in against Detroit. The Phillics erupted for seven runs in the fourth inni ng and La rry Christenson Diego uver six innings in the Mariners' split-squad triumoh. BACK UP NORTH - Cincinnati Reds Manager John McNamara tries to keep wann during an exhibition game with the Pittsburgh Piralt's in Columbus Sunda y. Temperatures were far from tht• sprin~ training 70s and 80s falling around the thirties. The Piratt•s also (' ool t'd Cindnnati win* ning :H. I AP Lascrphuto 1. Windblown long tenn, all right, and one much deba ted by politicians and economists. But at a lime most of the nation is struggling to pull out of economy . As many economists see it, if The Reagan administration hopes increased savings eventually will create a pool of investment money big enough to finance both business expansion and huge federal deficits - red ink now expected to be $100 billion or more for at least the next Rea ga n himself proclaim ed savings progress in his recent speech to the National Association of Manufacturers and again last week in remarks to the National Association of Realtors. The rate, measuring new personal saving as a percentage of after-tax income, was 5.1 percent in the final quarter of 1980 and dropped· to 4.6 percent in the first quarter of 1981 as the new administration took over. But it gradually rose to 6.1 percent in the final quarter of the year and that few yea rs. was the recession? increase Reagan was referring to. However, the rate was declining again by the end of thai fourth quarter and now has fallen for four straight months, according to Commerce Department figures. In fact, the rate dipped below 5 percent in February on its way to what probably will be a first-quarter rate of aboul5 percent. Reagan didn't mention that recent decline, which occurred during the worst months of the recession. The savings rate usually rises in a recession, since spending is usually way down and people are more careful about going into debt. Lawrence Kudlow, an associate director at the Office of Management and Budget, said last week that " l am somewhat concerned by the fact that the month-to- nounced by private industry. As millions of job seekers become more desperate for work with each passing day, President Reagan has surfaced to proclaim his irritation with the cormnercial television networks for their '' downbeat" coverage of the situation. " It IS news that some fellow out in South Succol<lsh somewhere has been laid off," said a sarcastic president, "that he should be interviewed nationwide." What Reagan won't or can't recognize - perhaps because he seldom spends much time with anybody outside government except business executives and a small circle of wealthy California friends- is that the problem is not limited to South Succotash. It is nationwide, it is severe and it is rapidly destroying the good will the president enjoyed among the nation's voters only one year ago. When the TBS News-New "York Times Poll recently asked a nationwide sample of men and women whether any adult in their households had been out of work and actively looking for a job during the past year, almost unc~ third replied " yes." Moreover, almost two-thirds of those surveyed said someone they knew well was jobless and actively seeking employment at the t1me the poll was being conducted. Early last year, the NBC NewsAssociated Press national survey found that respondents ov.erwhelmingly endorsed - by a 63-27 margin - the statement that ·:Rllllald Reagan has shown he really cares about people like me." Early this year, however, voters rejected the same statement by a 4947margin. Finally, a recent ABC NewsWashington Post survey found that 52 percent of those polled thought "Reagan cares more about serving upper-income people," while only 47 percent thought he was concerned about serving the poor, middleincome people or all citizens equally. Where did those people get the idea that the president might be insensitive to their problems? home runs defeat Reds COLUMBUS, Ohio I APJ - Steve Nicosia and Lee Lacey hit windblown home runs and Paul Moskau, pi cked up on waivers from Baltimore this week, got the victory as the Pittsbur~ h Pirates defeated the Cincinnati Reds :H in the team's final exhibition game Sunday. Moskau. traded by the Reds in the off-season for third baseman Wayne Krenchicki, pitched four innings in relief of Pirate sl<l rter Eddie Solomon. He allowed no earned runs and three hits in his second appearance for Pittsburgh before being relieved by Kent Tekulve in the eighth. The Reds knocked Tekulve from the box in the ninth when Paul Householder hit a leadoff double, Clint Hurdle singled, Alex Trevino walked and German Barranca grounded out to score Householder to pull Cincinnati within one run at 5- month savings rate nwnbers have not shown the normal cyclical rebound one would expect during a recession ." But is it something Reagan or his advisers should worry about' Lacy Hunt, chief economist for Fidelity Bank in Philadelphia , says that at least in the short term, " if they really thought about it, they might not be all that much in favor of a higher savings rate ." EveP if Americans could save more of their income and spend less, such a move away from buying companies' goods would hardly help business pull out of the recession, he said. And if the economy doesn't recover, he added, businesses won't have much, if any, profit - the other main source of money for expansion. ·· ..- .. ·· ... ' . .'' · '•. . '. :- ·~.. . :·· .. .~ . . . . ·> ·~ v. . . '•·.:.:....' >.'· . ., .. . ·.. , 4. Rod Scurry then entered the game and struck out Ron Oesler and retired Dan Driessen on a grounder to ea rn the save. Charlie Leibrandt went seven innings and allowed 12 Pittsburgh hits in absorbing the loss, his second aga inst three spring training vic- Per haps it was wh en he proclaimed !hill there were plenty of jobs being offered through clilssified advertisemenb in newspaper when, in fact, a vast nwnber of the positions advertised in major urban areas require specialized technical skills. Perhaps it was when he suggested that jobless workers in areas of high - unemployment could resol ve their problems merely by moving elsewhere - Pag e significant gai ns in sala ries, ex- nosed out Toronto 3-2, Texas bombed the New York Yankees IHJ, Pittsburgh tripped Cincinnati 5-4, St.Louis beat the New York Mels 7-4, Boston shaded Detroit 4-2, Philadelphia outlasted Minnesota 11-!1, a sp lit Seattle squad downed4 San Diego 4-1, and it was Wichita of the American Association 4, Montrea l I. Rain wiped out the CubsWhile Sox gil me in Chicilgo and the other Seattle split-squad game. WASHINGTON (APJ - Contrary to President Reagan's claims, the nation's savings rate is falling, not rising. But for now, at least, it's probably a good thing for the r;~~~~~~~~~ minors and filling in with college and semipro wnps. That strike ended May 18 with a three-year contract that provided Miwaukee 8-6 in 10 innings, Houston Reagan's sensitivity_____R_ob_ert_w_ai_ter_s !' ' that year, promoting ~orne from the E lswehere, San Francisco ripped Oakland 11-5, Cleveland edged FalJJing savings rate may be good MIAMI I NEAl- When the Postal Service announced recently that it wils searching for people to fill 700 jobs that will become vacant through attrition here in the next two years, agency officials expected a flood of job seekers. To cope with the expected ons laught of requests from unemployed South Florida workers seeking a new source of income, farsighted Postal Service managers were prepared to distnbute 40,000 job applications . That's 200 applicants for every job - and it's distressingly typical of a pattern that has developed throughout the country at a time when one o~t of every 11 members of the nation's work force is unemployed. · In New York City, the Postal Service received more than 225,000 employment applications alter it advertised the availability of 2,500 jobs. In Kansas City, Mo., 18,000 people applied for 60 Postal Seryice jobs operating letter-sorting machines. The same dismal situation prevails when nontechnical job openings are an- asslgnments spring tra ining season. In the casse at hand, to quotl' frnrn dissent ing Jud g.e Wl11tcr R. Mansfreld 1r1 ltll' 2nd Ci rcurt , lhl're wHs unthsputed l' Videncc that the ba nned books con tl11 11l'tl; " indl'cent matter. Thal's an important matter for the rotatin~ for the playoffs and World Series were the basic iss ues. Some owners feel basebilll should assign its best wnpires to the most important games, rather than deciding the assignments by rotation . The agreement expired at the end of the strike-marred 1981 season . Umpires were paid f<>r the time the players were out. against Atlanta , was ca nceled by But he IS expected to be in the lineup Tuesday night in the Angels' opener inOaklilnd. And the Angels, after beating Los Angeles 2-1 Friday night and 9-1 Sa turday night, lost to the Dodgers :H Sunday in the wrapup of the 1982 ~ 1)11-IH~. worsening the recession . the policy of By The Associated Press The paid <IFOwd nwn bered 61,026 fons, the largest crowd ever irf the ballpark. If they came see the California Angels win, they didn 't get what they wanted. And if they came to see Reggie Jackson, well, they didn 't get much for their money. se his slightly strained ca lf muscle. It 's a diff1 cu lt case. both semanlicillly and cunslllutiunally. "Cen- Americans were banking more and spending less, the slow sales pace in many industries would slacken further, almost surely lengthening and The Daily Sentinel 61,026 watch Reggie strikeout DIStri ct Court threw out the studen- sors hip." let us face it. is a dirty word . Just about everyone opposes " t•t• nsnrshrp." The noun carries all tlw hectvy connntations of bluenoscd t·onunittees, sniffrng a bout fur sornel hrn g they finO morall y. Slll' lally or polilicl1lly objectionable . " EllitDrict l judgment," on the other hand , has a mee sound. '' The in· forrnL'li judgment uf c-t tra ined lib ranl1n" rs an even hap pier cumbrnatinn of wnrds. Onl' hears nver· tones in thrs Sl'ln<m ti c dispute fro111 Orwt•ll 's ·· Anirnl1 1 Fa rrn ." Censor:-;hlp 1s be~-a-i:t ll . Librarians arc IS had no Justice Rehnquist l eapt.~l on the constitutional issue. What First Amend- l'ornposed of Dclllt>l'rats, ctmld ban all books l'O nktining favorable refen•nces to Republicans. Nn, in- Headed by former Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird. a Wisconsin Republican . and former Sen. Adlai E. Stevenson Ill , an Illinois Denwcral. the cmmmsswn was established by the While Burkett M1llcr Center of Public Affairs at the UmvcrSIIy of V1rgillla . by the belief that the public mtcn•sl lt ~l1 1 l~rartl Christ. " Cuunsel fur the lucal school board arg ued that the elected board before : What arc lht· linuls, if any. ts' L'Oinp la int on s umma ry judgment. but the 2nd Circuit reversed . 2-1, a nd sent the matter ba ck for tric-tl. Now the casl' is in the hi gh l'ourt's ll1 p. system." The commission, which took tes timony from about 1.000 people, sc-tid the current nominating system " is 1110rc the result of unintended conseque nces and mutual mrscalculations tha n delrbt.•rate design . " MoreoVl' r, nnmw l'laims fl'S pnnsibility fnr this sy stl'll ! bec<HJSi' rH r orw eVL'r wan ted it to be as cumberso rT il'. cmnplex and confusing as it is. '· The grou p sl1id rl was adVOl'l1 tin g a sma ll nwnber of practical changes which r ould hi.· rmplernentcd inuned rl1tcly . However, there appears to bt no inclination on the pl1 rl uf either the Dermx:ral'i or Republicans tu jettison their own plans 111 favnr of the l.alrdStevensoncmru mssion views. The Rcpublrcctns have no plctns for chctllJ.! eS 111 therr rule:-; bdore their 1984 co nve ntion . The Democrats ct rc rewrilln/.! their ruil's ct nd ct n · l'XJK'l'ted to approve changes at o party meeting later thrs nwnth. The rccmmnendl1 tions uf the I ,Cjini-Stevcnson corrunrsswn 1nclude : - Redu dn~ the num~r of prcs 1dentictl primaries to a maximum of 16 ami schedulin J.! them regiona ll y by time zones. In each c lcl'lion yea r, the or· der in which the region'l would hold their prima ri es would be determined by out that the guidelines. argue for the students' right to read , authority extend ? Justice O'Connor Calling the presidential nornin<-~lin g system " t· umbcrsomc, coplex: and confusing," a bip(utisan eommis!)ion has reeonunended halving till' num ber of primaries and slwrtenin g the time period for selectin g ncttionctl co nve ntion delcgctles. The corrunission ct lso urged increasing the influence of eleded ct nd party offi cictls ctl conventions a nd eliminat ing rules bmdmg delegates to support the resull'l of prirnar ies and ce~ u c u se!). Also serving on the commiss ion's executi ve board Wl'rc Robe rt Stra uss, former DemotTatie Pctrty chai rr mm, a nd Anrll' Wex le r. ct Whitl' HoUSl' ct idl' during the Ca rter administre~tion . " From both e nd~ of the politi ca l spectrum comt· demand.'i fnr chan ge," sa id the comm ission report. ·'Thi s new rnovernenl knows no pa rt isalcast, nor does 1t sed to benefit a ny one candidl1 tc or facti on. ltrs molrva ted solely James J. Kilpatrick vul garities, . profanities, explicit sexul11 descriptions or allusions, sexual perversions, or dispa ragi ng rema rks abuut blacks, Jews, or Pom eroy- Middl e port, Ohio Umpires'close to agreement ~--~~.~-~--------------------------lrbnman presumably rtpprnvt·s, but the first time, oddly enough, an issue thl1t must have l1 risen 10,000 times upu11 t he powers of a local school board over lhl' remuvl11 uf books fro111 Cl school library ? This parti cular case a rose 111 Scptl'rnber 197J. when the Board nf Educa twn of lsla nd Trees Union Monday, Aprils, 1982 tories. Cincinnati scored two runs in the second on a triple by Hurdle, an error by left fielder Lacey and a double by Cesar Cedeno. The Pirates lied it in the third when Solomon singled and stole second. Omar Moreno singled and Lacey hit a sacrifice fly . Dave Parker tripled to ril(ht to score Moreno for the second run. The Pirates went ahead for good when Bill Madlock doubled to right to lead off the sixth, and Nicosia followed with a two-run homer. The Reds closed the gap to 4-3 in their half of the sixth when shortstop Dale Berra bobbled Oester's grounder to open the inning, Driessen singled to left and Eddie Milner singled to center, scoring Oester. Lacey· hit his fourth home run of · spring training in the eighth, a solo shot off Lei brandt. an option that i:; trawnatic for all and unavailable to many. Perhaps it was when federal officials recently acknowledged that not one of the air-traffic controllers fired last year by the president had since been hired for a civilian job in the government, despite Reagan's proclamation almost four months ago that he would allow them to a(>ply for such posb ilS an act of "cumpassion." Indeed, if the president truly cares about the plight of the country's · unemployed workers, he hasn't dune much to manifest his "compassion" - and the voters know it. ·Long wins oOoNESBURY marathon I ATHENS, Ohio (AP) - BiU Long of Berea scoFed a ~second victory Sunday in the chilly, . wlnd-blojl'n 15th annual Athens Mara.thon. Long, 28, turned the 26-mile, 385- · yard course in 2 hours, 31 minutes and 33.6 seconds. That was two seconds off the 1981 winning time by Joseph Metzger of Muncie, Ind., who did not compete this year. , 1!1 second place was ·David Ellis, 22, of Colwnbus, In 2:32:13. The top female flnlsher was defending champion Marie Burleson, 33; of Columbus, in3:25 :03. The BANK ONE IRA Self-Service Kit gives you step-by-step instructions for opening your IRA at homem BANK ONE now has a convenient way for working people to open an Individual Retirement Account by mail. Just return the coupon below or call992-.2133 and we'll send you our special IRA Self-Service Kit. It includes a detailed description of BANK ONE's two IRA plans and step-by-step instructions for opening your account by mail. BANK ONE offers bdth Fixed Rate and Variable Rate IRAs that pay high money market interest rates. You can open a regular or spousal IRA with the Self-Service Kit. In addition, you can choose how you want to make the first deposit to your IRA ... by check, or by requesting that we automatically charge your checking or savings account. For working people who want to open an IRA, the new BANK ONE IRA Self-Service Kit is a convenient way to save time. To receive your Kit, call992-2133 or return the coupon below. IRA Self-Service Kits are also available at any BANK ONE branch. r-- ---------------------------, To receive your IRA Self-Service Kit, call99t-!133 or return this coupon to: BANK ONE IRA Department Corner of Court and Second Streets Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Nome Address State Cily L-----------------------------J BANK ONE™ -® BANK ONE OF POMEROY Member FDIC Zip 3 �Page-4- The Daily Sentinel Veterans continue chase toward impressive goals . By Associated Press The 1982 baseball season is ur>derway, with games scheduled in Ba ltimore a nd Cincinnati, and lor a nwnber of veterans, it marks the reswnption or the chase toward impressive career goals. Before the last out is recorded sometime in October, Pete Rose, Gaylord Perry, Nola n Ryan, Carl Yastrtemski and a host ol others could attain significant lifetime achievements. Philadelphios Rose, who will celebrate his 41st birthday on April 14, goes into the season with 3,697 career hils. He is 74 away !rom Hank Aaron's total Qf 3,771, second on the all-time list behind the legendary Ty Coqb. A year ago, Rose opened the season 74 hils short ol Stan Musial's National League record, a mark he Derby Sunday afternoon • t Santa Anita Park in Arcadia, Cali!. I AP Laserphotol . WINS BY A NOSE - Muttering, inside near the rail, with Lalli! Pincay up, ht•ld off the challenge nl Prince Spellbound 151 to win the $301,300 Santa Anita Muttering in derby picture lucky Derby picture Sunday with a nuSt' Vll'lory 111 the $301.300 Santa Won, who ran away from Shunatoree 111 the $84,600 Gotham at Aqueduct, leaving Shimatoree's chances of going to Louisvi lle in question. Before Dawn, the 1981 2-year-old lilly champion, also might have lost any chance ol starting in the Derby when she finished third in the $271,700 Fantasy Sa turday at Oaklaw n Park . " Timely Writl'r is a super horse," sa id Dominic lmpresl'ia , the trainer who picked up the colt for $13,500 at a yearling sale in 1980 lor brothers Fra ncis and Pe ter Martin . t\nila Prince " Everyt hing he doc~. he does right." Spt'llbou nd . the only member uf the nim•-horsc field nut nominated fur Ihe btg ri:tl'l' <Jt Louisville . Another Kentuck y Derby can- In the Ftonda Derby, he played it Star Ga llant's way a nd beat that cult, who had won a ll lour ol h1s previous starts, by Iwo icn~ths . Many observers thought thai w1lh the speedy Distincti ve Pro sera!- By Associated Press Timely Writer is the horse lo beat 1n the Kenlu cky Derby, and Muttering has earned at chcmce at beat in ~ him on the lirsl Saturday in May . Timely Writer, who had beaten 15 other 3-year-olds in the F'lcuningu March 6, whipped six rivals Satu rday in the $250,000 Florida Derby at Gulfslream Park and soltd1fied his role as the lop Kenlucky Derby conte nder . Muttcn ng showt•d up in the Ken - Derby uvcr dulah· to t•merge wa s Air Forbes chcd beca use ol leg injury, Star Ga llant , also a speed horse, would set his own pace and either steal the race or have enough left to hold orr the stretc h-running Timely Writer. Star Ga llant, ridden by Sandy Hawley, sel a slow pace ol 471-5 seconds lor the hall mile and I :364-0 lor the m1le. But Jell Fell never let Timely Writer run worse than fourth or more tha n six lengths orr the lead. Timely Writer swept into contention on the turn , took the lead passing the eighth pole and completed the 1 • miles in 1:491-5 under 122 pounds. Reginald N. Webster' s Our Escapa de, 122, fini shed third, c1ghl lengths behind Star Ga llant, 122, owned by Mahmoud Fuslok . Timely Writer paid $3.60 in earning $150,000 to boost his career bankroll to $518,31I. fiREENSBOHO , N.C. IAPI Danny Edwards, whu hadn'I expected tl) mak e tl, i.s 1n the Ma.slers. Anti Bobby Clampell , who full y experled to make 11, whu planned on the tnp lu Augusta , Ga ., to the extent he 'tl made housing anti pl<.tne rcservatlllns, is out. He will be a mong the m1 ssing thi:-.; week when the ga llic 's uut.slanding playrrs J.w lht•r fur tilt' ftrst of the yea r's four llli:ljor tests of golfing grea tne:-;.s. Monnenls aller Edwards had holed " 3-loot bogey pull un the final hole for il une-shu t vil'lory over Clampett in the Greater Gn·cnsboro Open, Danny recc1vcd a telephone ca ll from Col. Dav1d Davis ol the Au~ usla Nat ional Golf Cl ub with the formal invitatiOn, the one reserved for the winner of this event if he hadn't ~reviou:-; l y qualified . i II was !he telephone ca ll the 22ycar-uld Cla mpel t wanted so desperately to receive . " I' ve been thinking about Augusta since Decembt!r. And I wa::; thinking about it all day today," said Clampelt, who needed a victory here lo qua lily for the Masters field . Ed ward::), who had planned on a lwt}-We~k vacation, has to make some adjustments. He's in the Masters and also became eligible lor the foll owing week's Tournament ol Champions - when he'd expected to bt· participating in the other hall of Indians open season at Milwaukee SUN CITY , Ariz. 1API - The starling lineup the Cle veland Indians plan lu dtspla y when they open the regular season Tuesday afternoon contains two new faces and underscores the cl ub's new philosophy. The power-laden Milwaukee Brewers will be hosting a Clevela nd learn thai is practically devoid or power. The India ns' only ser ious home run threat is cleC:Jnup hitter Andre Thornton, whu has m1ssed most ()f th t• past two seasons because nf injuri es. Insll•ad . Cle veland has put together il tectJJI based on speed, pitching and defense . Leadoff hitter Miguel Dilune won the left field job over 1980 American League Rookie ollhe Year Joe Charboneau because Dil one has blistcnng speed, while Charboneau's biggest asset ts his power. Third baseman Toby Harrah is slated to bat second , moving up !rom the filth s pot. Manager Dave Ga rcia said Harrah's bat control, his ability to take a pitch and his good base runnin g ability earned him the promotion in the order. First baseman Mike Hargrove, ,. ,, -· the club's most consistent performer , returns in the third po::;ition. H'lt' · d 1 mg beh md th e d· e::;Jgnate hitter, Thornton, will be Bake McBride, . d r lh Ph'l 1 a de IPh'Ia acqutre rom e Phillies in an off-::;ea::;on trade for '( h S'd M P1 c er 1 onge . McBride, a proven .300 hitlt!r in th N (' J 1 had bl e a tona .eague, · pro ems with his knees last sea::;on that con· b ( G · 'd . d lh' l muc ts spnng, u arcJa sa l the ri ght fielder has shown he can still run. Catcher Ron Hassey will hit sixth, r0 II db t r· ld R' k M owe Y cen cr IC er IC anning. Sec 0 nd ba.semC:Jn J ac k P creont e, a left-handed hitler, is also new to the lineup. He came to the Indians in an oil-season trade with the Los Angeles Dodgers a nd pleased Cleveland ollicials with his defensive work and his hitting. "Perconte tough kid,'; Garcia said. " I knowishea is a left-handed hitter, but he hits lefties a nd righties the same. I plan to play him all the time until he shows me he can't do the job. I know we have Alan Bannister who can fill in at second, but we'll stick with Jack for now. h1s tw~sport career as a race car driver. Edwan.ls, whose two previous tour victories had come in the 1977 Greensboro tournament and the 1980 National Team Championship with his brother Danny, won this one with a front-running, wind-blown final round ol 75 - 3-ovcr-par on lhe Foresl Oaks Country Cl ub course that was scoured with winds gusting up to 40 miles an hou r. Edwards, winner or only $4,547 earl ier this season, picked up $54,000 from the total purse or $300,000 with his winning total or 285 - 3-under par. Clam pett, who chased bul never caught Edwards throughout the day, had a closing 73 and a 286 total. He was followed by Jack Renner, one of three men able to break par on the final day. Renner was alone a t 287, one under, after a 70. Woody Blackburn, 73-288, was next, with Britis h 0 pen champion Bil I Rogers and Ben Crenshaw tied at 289. CrenS haw had · a 69 , Rogers 72. Edwards sta rted the day with a three-shot lead and retained sole control of the top spot all the way, despite a double booey on the sevenh th. Clampetl, who also had some troubles in the wind and mi::;sed 11 green::;, closed to within one shot with 3 birdie on the 16th, but dropped two shots back when he bogeyed the 17th from a bunker. That sent Edwarili; to the final hole with a two-shot leC:Jd . He needed it. He drove into a fairway bunker, hit the lip comin" out, reached the t> green in three and had to make a 3foot second putt for the bogey that won it. needs three victories for 300 and can also move closer to Walter Johnson's ali-time strikeout record ol 3,508. Perry goes into 1982 with 3,336 strikeouts, second on the ali-time lis! 11nd 172 s hort or Johnson's record. But other pitchers could get there first. The main threal would seem to be ti ed in June and burst past in Ryan, who needs 259 strikeouts to August. He is now 495 hits away !rom Cobb's career total ul 4,191 a nd is determined to reach that mark before he leaves basebalL Rose can make progress in three ot her categories as welL With 11,910 at bats, he needs 454 to tie Aaron's all-lime record ol 12,364. He has averaged 640 at bats a year throughout his career, so the mark seems entirely within reach. He also reach Johnson. That is a total the flame-throwing Houston pitcher has surpassed in six different seasons in his brilliant career. Ferguson Jenkins, signed to a free agent contract by the Chicago Cubs, needs just 38 strikeouts to become the seventh pitcher in history to reach 3,000 lor his career. Two ol those who got there before him, Steve Carlton ol Philadelphia and • Scoreboard... Starting pitchers Transactions 8y Tht• All!iodaled Prvss AMERICAN J.EA(;UF. Kansa~ Monday'sGa mt's C1t y d~urutn.J \l-Ilt HI Be~ltl · more 10 MartLIIc'l \4-:i l Only ganw scheduled l'ut'sduy's Gumt•s Turunlu •St1l'11 11 · \0) al Dt'lrmt 1Mur n s 14--71 Tt'Xa .~ Tltlliltla 4-Hll at Nt•w Yurk •<;urdr)' ll-5 r Aqsh•r 1Turn·L 10-:l t at Ch r nt~H •Burn.~ 1 ,.,., Clevt"lantl Barker S-7r otl MIIWi!Ukt•c Vut'kuvwh 1+-1 t St'it ltl•· llia nnr!> lt'r 9-9 1 at Mmrlt'sol<t •Ht·tlft•rn 9-8t, •nt Calrfurma 1K Fnr.~rh 11 -71 at OHklitJHI 1 1 Edwards takes Greensboro needs 55 games to tie Willie Mays lor filth place on the a li-time games played list at 2,992, and 34 runs scored to tie Musial's filth-place total oll,949. Perry, who's 43 now, signed a freeagent contract with the Seattle Mariners and gel< a chance to reach the 300-victory plateau, a milestone last accomplished in 1963 by Hall ol Fa mer Early Wynn . The veteran right-hander, who could be called the ancient Mariner, l[.;m).!fon l 12-!0l . •Ill Unl\· ..:outtt•s sdwdult•d · W.-tlnt'!lduy's {;;~m.-,. K<:~nsas l'tlv at Balt1 ttmn·. 1n1 &iilllt· at ·Mrnrwsul<t . 1111 Caltlurtlta at Oaklantl. 1nt Ont~· ..:wrws sehctlull'll . NATIONALLEAGI JF. Munday' sGu mt'~ Chtral(o 1Btrd 4-51 at Cm1·1nnat• 1Sutu 12-91 Onlv 1-:illllt' ,.,·hcdull'I.J · Tut•sduy's f:amt•s Muntreitl Hu..:crs lZ-.'11 ill l ' rtl~ Uur ~ l l 1 H.hotlt•n 9--41 San Frannst'tl 1Hullanll 7-5 111 foillt· fl-61 ;tl Lus An..:cll'.' 1Hcuss 10-4 1 New Yurk t7.<1rhr} 7-14 1 at l'hllittlt:lplua 1Carlton 13-4 1 St. Lours B Furst·h 10-51 at Huusl<lll 1Ryan !Hi t Atl;mta 1Mahkr 11-61 at Sitn Drc~-:u ' f:lt'ht•lhcrgl·r A-8 r Onlv ~i:llth' S st·hctlult"tl. . W.-dnt•Mhl)''s r:amt•s Atlanla at San Dre ~o Nt•w York at PhtlaJt•lphtil Chlt'al!u at C1n• ·ttmali St. Louts at ll uu.~ tun S..n Frallt'tSt'tl al !AI~ Alll!t'lt·s 1 1 Exhibition scores Mujor l...t!a.:ur S..s.-ball Ex.hibitlun St•asun Sllturduy'sGamrs Cmnnnatr a. Houstun o , Turunltl A. l'illsbur..:h 8. 9 mmn..:s, Itt' Raltimon· ~- Texus 4. 10 tnntn~S Dct~oit 12 , Rustun a Chtt'a ~ u 1AI.1 at Chtt·al!u •NI. 1. can,.,,.,~., '""' Clt'vclanll 2. Milwaukee I San Du:~u 9, Scattlt· 1SS 1 a S..n Frannseu 6, Oakland I &aull· iSS I 8. Allanll:l 6. 10 rnnm~s N•·w y,,..k •Nl.l >. su~oi< I Montreal 3. New York fALl 2 M'"'"'· '"'" 5. Pholadelphia o rcatlfornlo ' · Lo• Aneot .. Sunduy '~G ami'N St.Louis 7. New York 1N1. 1 4 PitL-.bur~h 5, Cinl'ulfll'lt• 4 Boston 4, Dctrott 2 w..·hi'" 1AAA • <. M""'""' 1 Huuston 3, Turunt11 2 Philallclplua II. Mmnl'sola 8 ctevclantl 8, Mitwauket· 6, 10 1nnw~s Chil'a){u 1NL1 at Chll'a~o rALJ, L'e ti .. eultl Texas 8, Nt!w York (ALl o Scalll•· ISS• 4. S.n D"'" 1 LIIS An~cl cs ~- California 4 S..n Franl'isl'll 11. (},.kland ~ Atlanta at Sct~Uic rsst. t'l'd.. mutu.wl at!rcclnentF.XHIRITIONSEASON E.NOS Wt'dr.t'nd Spuru Transat•tiun.'l HASERAU. Amrrkan l.eagut' BAJ .TJMORE ORIO I.ES - Opt •unnl !1.1 Hmrun•1., ptlcht·r. tu Hot:hcslt•r ur ttw In· h'rnulltlllHI l ..c<:t~ ut • . P1Ht't:tl T un Studdard . pl\t'hcr, on Uw 21-duy t~sablcd b .~ l S 1 ~n OO [).1n SL:tnhtiUSI' ar-..1 Huss C.run:.· lt·y, p•ll'hcrs. tu u!lt'-ycar cuntnH'L~ . Pur· d 1ast'tl lht• l 'Hntrlll'l tl Fluytl Rayfunl. lll· fll'hkr-nltdwr . frurn lhlt.' lwsh·r. DF.THOIT TTGER5-St·nt Mark lkJuhn. mflddt'l", tu Evunsv llll' uf the A11wrwan ASSIK_'Iilllttll. MII.WAUKF.E BHEWEHS- Scnt Frank DrP11111, ptll'ht·r. tu Vant·ouvt•r 11f Uw P11 · t'lflt' Cu~s t lo~'UI!UC NEW YOHK YANKEF:S- Anrluunt·ed tll<ll Bttbby Munw, uu lftl'lder-t.lestgn<tlt•tl htllt'r. had a..:rectl h• ' lerttL~ on a lhn••·\t'<ll' nmtrad . Sa~tlt'tl DHVt' I~Hodw . i•riA·ht·r. to a nmtral'l wtlh Culumbus uf ttw Intt·rnutwrlill J.ca~u· · .. ,., a player,.,.arh. Optrutwtl Aub Sykes. rutdwr. tu ('••lumbu.' OAKIANO A'S- &·nt Rnan K 1 n~uuu1 and f)(l vt' Bt·a nl , ptlt'hcr.,, ami Mr tdwll PaJ.: t\ uulflt'ldt·r. tu Tat'tt111i:l uf tht· PanFil' C•~<~ Sl l.caJ.:Ut' Nuli nRH II~W.~ Ut' HOUSTON A.'-iTHO.'i- Pluo.:cd J.H. Hwhanl. ptlt'her. un tlw 60-t.lay tl1subleJ ltst A.•>st..:rwd Bert Hubt:r~c . Mt~rk Ros.~ antl Hubbv Spnrwl. ptldk•rs, Harry Spilman. u1fwlda. and S.:utl I AIUl'~S. , mtftt"ltlt·r. tu Tucsun uf ttw Panfil' Ct: l.t•CICUC. MONTREAl. F.XPOS- 'SICn<tlt·tl Bub· bv H<~ tll tiS , ··atdwr, fur rea ss r ~-: nmcnt 'NE W YOHK METS - Ih ·l t·a .~ t·d Mtk•· thrnl bi!Sl'ttlaf\. DALE HILL FORD TRACTORS Tammy Johnson was honored wtth a surprise birthday party recently at her home. Gifts were presented to her and refreshments of cake, tee cream and koolatd were served. The cake was baked by the honoree's niece, Shan Blac~ll. Attending were her husband and son, David and Jeremy Johnson, who hosted the party, her mother, Mamie Step henson, Ronnie Guinther, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Blackwell and Amber, Mrs. and Mrs. Jerry Colmer, Bill and Tim, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bareswtlt and Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Whitteklnd, Shawn a nd Daniel, Alberta Richards, Jimmie and Randy Snider, a nd Anita and Tom Van Cooney. . Jeremy Johnson Mr. and Mrs. David Johnson, Pomeroy, entertained recently wtth a party In celebration of the third birthday of their son, Jeremy Davld. A Pink Panther theme was carried out wtth theme cake being presented to the honored guest by Pat Thomas a nd a train cake by his grandmother, Mamie Stephenson. Games were played wtth prizes going to April Miller and Tabitha Phllllips wtth SHAWN Whltteklnd winning the door prize. Gifts were presented to Jeremy a nd refreshments of cake, Ice cream, mints and koolaid were served. Favors were balloons, suckers and gum. Attending besides his parents were hts rna ternal grandmother, Mamie Stephenson; paternal grandmother, Evelyn Johnson, Jill Johnson, Peggy Johnson, Jim and Randy Snider, Alberta Richards, Vicki MU!er, April, Kart and Tiffany, Mrs. Penny Clark and Jerrod, Tabiltha PhilUps, Mrs. Harold Whtttekind, Shawn and Daniel, Mrs. Paulette Farley, Rick!, Jamie and Davey, Mrs. Barbara Cobmer and Tim, Mrs. Shari Blackwell and Amber, and Mr. a nd Mrs. Roy Bareswtlt and Ryan. Jeremy was also honored wtth a birthday dinner by his grandmother, Mrs. Stephenson. AttendIng were his mother, Tammy, Shari a nd Amber Blackwell, Nancy, Shawn, Daniel Whitteklnd, Paulette Farley, Rtckl and Jamie, on Barbara Colmer and Randy Snider. S~o: lltltH: I IUSPS Ua-960 I lnt·. l'ubhstwd t'Vt·ry 11fkrn uon, Mondi:l y throu~h Fntl<ty, Ill Court Slr•·ct. by llw Ohw Valley Pubhshtrll! [ Otlll:tall)' - Multltltt'dla. Inc. Pum.. roy. Ohw 45769, 992-2 1:;6. St•t·orld dass puslat::t' J:ta•d at POI!lt"roy. OhiO. Memlx-r . The As.-.Ol'lall'd Prt'ss. lnland Dally Press Assoda hurt <1ntl the Arr rcncan Nt'WSJJ«<I)t'r Publishers Assonaltun. Nalwnal AlhcrltSIIII< Heprl'se niJtlt vl'. Brarlhuttt Nt'WSI)Hpt:r Sales. 7:\:l Thtrd Awrtue, Nt>w York. Nl'w Yurk IOOi i St_·nd ~ttltln·s~ to Tlw Dt~t lv St·ntmd . Ill I 'ourt St. , POIIII'ruy. Ohtu4:i769· SUBSCRII-"TION RATES Hy t'a rril'r ur Mutur Ruutr Otlt'Wl'ek Ont' Month One Year . SINGLE COPY MIDDLEPORT - Silver Run Freewill Baptist Church will hold a revival Monday through April 11 at 7:30p.m. each night. It will feature Bob Rhodes . MAilSUBSCRII"TIONS 214 W. Main Pomeroy 992-2668 . GMonth . IYl!<l r ~Mon th Ohio and Wt's t Vir.:lnla Rah·s Oul'lidl' Ohlv aod Wt•sl VirRinia . $12.35 .. $20 .80 .... $39 .00 ... SIJ.OO RACINE CHAPTER 134, OES will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the Racine Masonic Temple. All officers are urged to attend to practice. . $2.140 ... $44 .20 EASTER CHICKS, MEIGS COUNTY Fair Board will meet at 8 p.m. Monday at !he secretary's ollice on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. REGULAR MEETING, Racine Village Council, 7 p.m. Monday; board ol public allairs meeting at 6:30p.m. DUCKS and RABBITS THE MEIG:S ~and Boosters will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the band room or the high school. GUINEA .PIGS, HAM~RS, GERBILS, PARAKEETS, FINQIES AND TROPICAL FISH Jimmy Lambert Jr. celebrated h1 s seventh birthday Sunday at the home ul his grandpa rents, Mr. and Mrs. John Lambert, Rutland . Theme ul "Superman" was carried out with a Supenn<ln eakc made by Violet Walker. Icc cream and sort dnnks were also served. Gilts, including a puppy , were presented to him. Others attending besides his gra ndparents were his parents, Jim and Annette Lambert. an uncle , Jell Lambert, and aunts, Joyce and Joyce Lambert. Buskirk Smith , Topics ol discussion will include the 200 Club, the band banquet to be held next month, tag day and another lund raising activity. Any interested parent;; are urged to be at the meeting. James 1Jam1e I Donald Buskirk was honored un his first birthday by h1 s parents, Dave and Sherry Busk1rk a~d his three yea r old brother, Jeremy Dav1d. Sesame Slreel's "Big Bi rd" wsa the theme lor the party attended by Marlin, Nancy and jos hu a Broderick, Mr. a nd Mrs. Sherman Buskirk, Mr. a nd Mrs. Donald Ha rtley , Cla rence, Susie, and Kristen Hill, Steve, Cozy, and Seth Halstead, John, Brenda and Stacy Shuler, and Ta1runy Bearhs. Sending gilts were Dymple Cockrell , Ruby Hannon, Connie Gilland, Tim Bearhs, and Mike, Jan, J ay, Beth and Ryan Buskirk . THE MIDDLEPORT Garden Club will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the home ol Mrs. Mary Skinner. The spring flower show will be held. TUESDAY POMEROY Chamber ol Commerce will meet Tuesday at noon in the east-west dining room or Veterans Memorial H?spital. Buskirk Roberts Mr. a nd Mrs. Todd Roberts, the fonner Terri Crouch, Burlison. Muldleport Garden Cl ub wtll IIH't'l Thursda y ill the hnllll' of Mrs. Arthur Skmnt·r. 7::10 p . 111. A meet111 g of parenL'> and t~lher s tnkn:sted 111 ass tsting wtlh Mctg.s Ht gll Sl'huul junior-sentor prolll al'-· tivttie .., will be held ot Me1gs L•brary al 7 :10 p.m. Thursda y.·· Mrs. Carol Crow IS soltciting ht•lp fro11 1 por t•nts tmtl asks hat tho::;e who an: unable to alkntl th e planning mel'tmg, a d v t ~e lwr 11f the1r 1nten:st by call tn f.! 9922158. Mrs. Allegra Will ren1a 1ns a palienl at St. A11lhun y Husp1 ta l '" Columbu s anti is ten tali vt·ly scheduled for surgery on Friday. Ca rds ma y be sent to her at West Wing, Room 555 . Her telephone nUJnber, incorrectly published earlier, is 25 1-3555. ~------------­ 53 1 JACKSON PIKE Rt 35 WEST Roberts Rankin ' Tickets arc available from any subordinate grang~ 11lilslcr 111 \1e1gs County lor the ann ual count y-wide grange banquet to be hdd al 7: 15 p.m. on Ap ril Z:l at the Salisbury Ek111entary Sehoul. Cost fur the lickcL< is $4 fur adults and $3 lor ' htldrcn anti must be purl'ha~ed by 18. Tht• Revelatnrs, gospel singers fr n McArthu r, will provide enterta mcnt for tht• eVCil lllg . Phone 446 · 4524 I ~ M.,>NEES " Roys ant.! Gtrl s Together ," a musical written by James 1•. St·ay, will be presented at Me1gs High Schoulun Apri I 22 and 23 a t 7:JO p.lll . The musica l is betng presented by membe rs of tht• Me1gs High Vocal Musu· Departnwnl. Adm1sswn is $2 fur adulL"i, and $1 fur students. Thl' publir ts invited tu attend . ~ JA CKSON -- Jal'kson Cuu11ty Hereford Assucmttnn will hold its ninth ann ual s<Jlt· of polled ami horned regislt·red Hcrl'fnnl catllt•. a t oN s"' suN I ALL SEArS JUST S 100 AD MISSION EVERY TUE SDAY S 1 ~- 1111\1 nn I'-'· I \IIIII t I I ' l ' I ·Iii 1", Ill! IIIII ~ >, I I ~~~ -., IJttlel.J.. se~t~ , R. l ~t WEEK : 1 :1 ~ & 9·00 ~ . M SAT l )U"l MATINE E'> I l'l & ) 00 . _....., .,-, KM-p •• .,.. 0..1""' tMfunnM.tmovW abo.ot srowiD& •P ' •, ' ' ' ,RI" ~~ t5!. ~ ). lsl W((~' 7 9 10 P "1 SAT & SUN ~ TI NEE S I I ~ & 1 Mr. and Mrs. J ohn Rank1n , Tuppers Plains, are announcing the birth ul a sun, David Lee, born March 12 allhc Camden Clark Hospital. The baby weighed six pounds, 15 ounces, and was 20 inches long . Grandpa rents are Mr. and Mrs . Tony Jones, Tuppers Plains, and Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Fryer, Calaway Ridge . Mr. and Mrs. Kankm ha ve anot her sun, Jclln•y . Matthews Mr. and Mrs. Gera ld Matthew s, Cheshire, announce the birth of a s ix pound, lour ounce son. Shawn Rubert, born March 24 at Holzer Medical Center. They have another son, Gerald E u~enc Jr. IJay I, age nine. MaternC:JI gra ndpC:Jrents are Mr and Mrs . Robert Gooda ll , Middleport. Paternal gra ndmother is Mrs. Evelyn Matthews, Cheshire. Great-grandmother is Mrs. Phyllis Mulford, Kanauga . Mrs. Matthews is the form er Rebecca Goodall. Glcndil Ri ce, a eom rnun ity outreach mission worker in Columbus, will be speaker at tonight 's meeting ol the B. H. Sanborm Missionary Society of the Middleport First Bapt1sl Church. Miss Rice, who was a Baptisl scholarship student a t Judson College, began her work in Columbus to reach the unchurched youth in the public school system. She will speak following a 6 p.m. dinner at the church, Reservations lor the dinner are to be made with either June Kloes or Cathy Riggs. BEN PEARSON COMPOUND BOW 50 LBS. RH 30" DRAW This Price Is In Effect Thru AprillO, 1982 : - T11 County Sport Shop ' :-..... - j ( · • ·Next to Mason County Fairground 675-2988 Store Hours: Mon. thru Sat 9:30 a.m.-7:00 p.m. Closed r•••;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ CClRSSIFI'ED ADS sure to get results) ·ACommon Cla&•iiied ad gets your message -Ill over 18,000 reader In 3 Cnunties. PAPERS LINES CORRECTION A PLUSH ANIMAL WITH EACH SITTING! CXlME IN FOil A POR11!AIT ON IIOOAJ( 1W'ER FOil QUAliTY YOU CAN 580. ONLY ··~8!1 ~ Color Pol1ralt Package Includes: .• ..-. ''· In Sunday's Ad for Meigs Tire Center Prices are effective thru AprillO, not April3 as stated. We are very sorry for any inconvenience. ' , DAYS $45~~ __ . PC. SAVE$24 Sold in sets oflhree only. _ (atiClS SOlD IN .LOtS Rellblt Pellefl, Chick Sterter, Bunny Selt $pools, Cages, . Rebblt Bottles, LIHer, end Supplies for all Small Anlmels. · •'· MODERN SUPPLY m-2164 · J99 W. Meln THE! STORE WITH "ALL KIN PETS, STABLES, 'Pomeroy, Ohio FF"- FOR IMALS, .. ,, Two 8 )( 10s, Three 5 >< 7s, Fifteen wallets. DOLLARS The Daily Sentinel Gallipolis ·Daily Trilbune Point Pleasant Register I 7::10 p.m . Fnday at Jackst111 C'ounly Cuunty Lt vestock Market at Fatrplainl, W. Va . fi a.m . Speaker named MIDDLEPORT - Silver Run Freewill Baptist Church will hold a revival Monday through April 11 at 7:30 p.m. featuring Bob Rhodes. POMEROY-Holy Week services will be held Thursday, Friday and Saturday night at the Rock Springs United Methodist Church, at 7:30 p.m. each evening. There will be special singing by the Harvest Trio. John Douglas will be speaker. Rev . Richard Rothemi ch, pastor, invites the public. Easter :-;erv ice:-; a rc he111 g hdd ctt Middleport F1rst Bapl1sl Chun·h starting today and continu tng through Apnl 10. The se rv1ces w1ll be held I rom noon to 12::10 p.m On Thursday L'Vcning, a communton ::;erviee will be held and llw sunn.st• service on Easter nwrnu1g wtll be a t Lambert Lambert Social Calendar No subsl'rtplion.s by lll<llif>l'nTUitctl m towns when· Itt II Ill' l'<l rrlt'r .. ervtl't' rs ava1lablt' Rash<-:~n . 11 N 1 '~ ~2 . 80 .MONDAY are announcing the birth of a da ughter, Carie Meagn, born on Feb. 28 at Fort Worth, Texas. The six pound 11 ounce infant was 20 inches long. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs . Randall Roberts, Racine. Great-grandparents arc Mrs. Gladys Shields, Raci ne, and Mr . and Mrs. George Roberts , T~xas , Smith $1.00 $4.40 t5Cents Kelly Lynn Smith, daughter nl Ms . June Smith, Village Green Apartments, Pomerpy, observed her seventh birthday recently with a dinner at Long John Silver's in Galli polis . Later t hat evemng she enjoyed cake and ice cream with her famil y. Attending were Mrs. Debbie Davidsun and John Michael, Middleport. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Smith, Middleport; Mrs. Tern Smith a nd Shannon, Pomeroy, and Tina Smith, POmeroy . Unable to attt:ntJ were Mr. and Mrs . Rick Sm ith , Ricky, Randy and Robby, Rutland, Charley Smith , Pomeroy, and John Davidson, Middleport. Gtlls were presented to Kelly . Davidson John Michael Davidson, son ol Mr. and Mrs. John Davidson, Logan St., Middleport, rece ntl y celebrated his Subst:rrbcrs not dcs1nnJ; to pay' the carnl'r may rt••nit 111 atlvancl' ll1ret'l to Tht• Da1ly Scutinl'l on a 3. Gor 12 111onth b<tsts Crl'tlit will bt• ~ 1 ve n ear.rier cadt month. :!Munth . SIX 1111111\h I Yl'ar first btrlhday with a party at the Riverboat Room in Pomeroy . A Sesame Street theme was ca rried out in the decorations. The cake was "Cookie Monster" and was baked by Mrs. Patty Thomas, Middleport. Games were played with prizes going to all ul the guests. Michael Davison, Pomeroy, won the doo r prize . Presenting gifts to John were his parents. his gra ndmother. Ms. June Smith, Tina and Kelly Smith, Mr. and Mrs . Clifford Thomas and Clillurd Scott Ill, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Smith and Michael Davidson. Others sending gilts were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Davidson and Nichuc, Mr. and Mrs . Emmett Rawson, Debbie and Josiah Rawson, Pam, Kyla and Scottie Sellers, Mr. and Mrs. Rick Smith and Ricky, Randy, and Rolr by, Mr. a nd Mrs. Charles Smith and Shannon, Mr. and Mrs. David Herdman and Kelly, Davey , and Johnny May, Ruth Farmer, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Clark . Davidson I'( ~TMASTF:H .-----------------------------1 l----~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~---~ Tammy Johnson The: lhlll ) PRICF.S ' ( the legends of their sport America's su rmn er game. Datty Th P Daily Sentine l- Page- S Meigs County births and b·i rthdays jAnnouncements Cincinnati's Tom Seaver, will seek to add to their totals as they continue their own pursuit ol Johnson's. record. Carlton enters the season with 3,148 strikeouts and Seaver with 3,075. Jenkins 12641, Carlton 12621, Seaver (2591 and Baltimore's Jim Palmer 12481 are bunched in careeL wins, and ali could make inroads on the journey to 300. Perry is almost certain to get there first, though. When St. Ltluis opens its season Tue:;day night in Houston, it will ma rk the 24th opening day lor Cardmal pitcher Jim Kaat. No other hurler has lasted that long in the majors. Kaat, who's.,also 43, has 278 viclorics. second most lor any active pitcher. Perry and Kaat share the senior citizen role w1lh Boston's Carl Yastrt.eJTlliki, who's <J iso 43. Yaz is starting his 22nd season with the Red Sox, one short ol Brooks Robi nson's record lor years spent with one club. His next home run will be the 427lh or his career, breaking a 16th-place tic with Billy Williams. With 600 doubles, he is three away !rum Paul Waner's ninth-place total ul 603 and 24 short ol Aaron's eighth-place total of 624 . Yaz needs 15 runs scored to match Honus Wagner's 15th-place total of 1,740 and 16 runs batted in to reach Wagner's 12th-place tul4 ol 1,732. With 3,192 hits, Yasl r'lCinski is 59 away !rom Nap La joi e's ninth-place total or 3,251 and 91 short ol Mays' e t ~ hth-p lace total ol 3,283. He needs 63 singles to tie F'rankic Frisch lor 15th place on that list with 2,171 and 280 at-bats to reach Cobb's thirdplace total or II ,429. For the vets with milestones on their minds, the winter's wa it is over anti now they l'an resume their chase agai nst the record book and A Divisiun nf Multhnt•tlia, Pomeroy- Middleport , Ohio Monday, AprilS, 1982 Monday, AprilS, 1982 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio • No additional charge lor groups • Additional packages only $12.00 no deposit • Poses our selection • Beautiful backgrounds available • Ask about our Decorator Portrait DATES April 6 thru AprillO Tues.- Sat. Photography Hours Tues ., Wed ., Sat .: 10-1,2-6 Thurs. & Fri.: 10-1, 2·5: 30, 6-8 Lunch 1 to 2 �Page-6- The Daoly Sentonel Pomeroy-Micldl Monday, A pro I 5, 1982 rt, Ohoo NOT!( E Of ~ PPLIC A fiON FOR INCR EASES AND ADJUSTMENTS REGULATIONS AND PRAC TI CES 1PUCO Docket NO 11 1116 T P AIR 1 tor .1uthontv to .ncn•o~se o1nd •dtust IT\ rat es dnd ch.rges tor telephon e striiiUS to the I)Ubhc throug~ h tort v ont> t elephone ~H hillll!l es to<.aU~d ,., ;~nd known on Ash t abu l ol Auror• Auilmburll Balnbndljle Btoommf(lale Centerville Ch.u don (hn ter Coo tv Ue Cumberlo~nd Oonet Eoul (l,u odon F;urvt£>w Ge n l'YII HinCkley Hu•m Hopflfa le Hud1on Huntsburg l(mgwtlle Ltllle Hoc kong Moldt\Ofl MUopolo~mta Mtddlt'IU! Id Mont vi Ill' Morrntown Ne wbury North held Old Wl$htnvton Piirkm•n Penunul.t Purv Poerponl Powho~tan f>otnl Ouoilkcr Ctl y R1chl~tld Rock Cree k Rune ll Thompson Trumbl.lll il nd Twinsburg iind to ch<~ng~ cer ia on o t th requldhons ~ nd pro1 c to ce~ relo~tmg t o s uch u• r vtCI.' oilnd to tol e dppropnil te lin II lheet5 rellechno such tncr eiiSts and 7 10 s 00 n tv '"" so 3 • 00 600 Trunk Line Mll~ag~ each quart~r !111~(2) Two·Party Access line Mll~age, each quarter mile (2) Th11 not ce con ta ,n s th e Uib\tance and prayt'r ot lht Apphcill!on How ~>~e r any tn!E1rnled p.~rly d!!~tr+no complete delaiiN m lormlt on w th ro!\I)GC I to all a fl ee ted rol t c~ c h ~rf,le~ rcgul .. lo on ~ ""d pr ac t oce1 \ hould lfliPI!Cf il COPY olth9 Application ilnd il l! ii ltii Ch t'd Hhedut~s .11 tht ol!oce ol the Commou ton JIS Sou th Htgh 5 tr et'1 Colum bu !i Ohoo 4lllS or dur ing normal buslneu hours • t the pubttc bu1oneH olio u s of th e Compo~nv loca ted .11 1H North Ma tn Stret'l Hud son OhtO 441)6 U16 Pillrk A~o~enue Aihliibula OhloU004 lOS Hilmbden Strtel Choltdon Ohoo 44014 and 66 North fourth St r ee t New.nk Ohoo 4JOSS In ii ddthon the propost>d tarrth were mat IN on October s 191 1 o1s pdrl o l th e C omp<~nv s notttocd to on o t 11s utteni!O tolt' to th e mol von an d legtSiol h¥ e authonlles of i ll muntctpdlllles throughout I he !err lory on wh tCh 11\e Compo~ n v operol t t'~ Th, Appl c"t on ,o Uech r.1tu .;and ch•rqe\ tor telephone urv en to all cu,tomen ot ttwt Compiln¥ e•ceotthose services go~o~erned by concurrtnct' wtlh other telepJ10nt' compdntl!\ and <tflt>ch tht' Compolny \Gene ral E ~c h1nge T an i! and IIi localE xc h e~nge Til rill 300 •• ua II 11 s 15 II 11 900 '"" '"" 8 11 11 71 II 11 11 25 60 60 60 Heartng llllllrJ!red H('dr nq IIIIOdlre(l Hedr ng lllllldlred H('J r ng lmpdlrf!d ~ 0 \ t (dOC(' I "<l N ut<,~ C ~o c p l l ng 75 n .., •• ua Zone A (2) lndlvld u'l Access/ Tr unk Line Mileage each quarter al le(2) T,.o.Party Access Line Mileage each quart er mil e ( 2) s I 6S 75 60 60 60 60 60 II n t~o~ t ua Bdse Rate Area Zone A (2) Bu s 1ness Service Residence Se r~o~i c e ~ our arty Ltne 4 II • so 900 8 10 ~ 4 00 I 00 n~o~ua ~ s 25 I I 25 II 3 II 10 ~5 Buz a ( hllllf ' 15 13 75 Trunk Line Mlleaqe, @ach quartH aile {Z) Two Party Access Line Mlleaqe, each quarter "'lle ( 2) Residence Ser~lce nt~o~ua Individua l Access / Tr unk line Mileage each llrte (2} Two Party Ac cess Line Mil e age , each custoner (2} n ~~ I 15 S Sl 641 641 Base lla te Area lo ne A (2) LINE AATESfiJ 1 ne ¥ 1 ua 4 65 • 61 I] ne 95 1110 1110 1J 9S 71 I J 05 8u~ t n.c!SS P~v ~~It' ~r~~ ll4no I (C JOOO .,. lU I Orll/ n 8•nd II 8.ano:t 1 11 {6001 11 000 .. ,o \ldltons 8•od IV (11 001 } 4 000 . . 10 I I,I I{Wl\ 1 8 ... ' ( } 4 001 -a {)()() . . In \141 81 ~) oU 8 ., ,, /OOP 1/ Arp~ ""' ' lone • Hd\1! ' 10 •1 90 ' /()tie 86~ 1' ~ale " Toto! 1 I tCitat><jr I J II!. 10 ,., I II 10 II ,.,I A.rea 1! BS 'I o I I IU I J hi 9 Bl ROO ' \Pfl\ 01 10 10 I} ~~ l<j 10 I I /0 ll 10 18 •• 19 j~ ]I .,., ""' ~!. 19 40 ""'·~ Jl S!J JJ ss 1010 19 II 00 }! ~~ "" ""' ""' ll 1~ l~ n l '':l "t ~ n 11 10 I (91> .,.," JU II 001 191 ' 4180 lJ )0 s.no 11 l., lJ " , , 10 I? /) 901 Residence Servtce ~y Four Party 7 65 folal r~chanqe ""' II 19 7'i 1100 J8 lS I J J~ I co ora foo t Co r d f oo t (o ~ d 1/ l oo t 'n ~ <l 1' r <u t 'co 11 MUlti Party S IS II 25 9 61 ) I d5 J9 15 PBX Trunk 65 51 8ustne ss Service lndl~o~ l dual [In~ KTS Trunk PBX Trunk 10 10 19 ?S I ot 4 I £ •chanqe 6l 90 PBX Trunk JO 4S so J9 IS Jl 1 0 ~l(f'v Rate eana ~ ~~~Call n~ Present Access L1ne Rates - 8loom1ngdal e Re~t dence r er~ICC lntJ I;id~ Jl Li nef;;o:ll d':!J ~dH lld te A t e~ lon t' A "I 1\ llO HO f' o ur Pdrt1 'd5 II Trunk Tiilf'i'VT<Iudl so lO JS 18 90 14 80 ?J 35 10 90 ll ' 91 \0 70 (](] PBX Trunk Bustness Sen t ee L1ne kf5 Trunk PBX Trunk 20 40 n 40 30 90 33 90 Hand I (U ll OUO P!a tn \ tat tOll\ l a.. ~(' band 1 JI <'IX I2400U Pla tn Stat on~ ) Bast Band J (/ 4 ()()I J6 OUtJ Pl,s tn Statt on\) Present Access Lt ne Rute s Hopedale Bu~ •ne~~ lndnldLdi R.sl~ Ar~.s lont! A l ne K15 BaM 4 IJb IJC\ b4 OUO Man 5tH on~) Serv !Ct! Trunk PBX Trunk 3 JO 9 01 ' Jl II 10 II IS 11 85 1J 15 lbOO II SO 20 81 18 00 19 50 Res 1dence Sen ce four P.,r!y I ll 8 9S 26 2S 29 25 29 IS OS PBX Trunk Res tdence Serv tee Two Pa':..!l: l o ur Party IS 8 10 • 00 800 Mu1t ~ kTS Trunk 3 10 100 II 25 11 25 3 00 60 10 Ill BaH' lldte /one A' /one B· A"" P ~S ~ J•w s II 10 11 II 11 II 11 Jf't ) J nE< IIQ SO 4S li d •r~te l'lt'rr ~ ~ "" v ~ • d\r ~1 ~r J ~ ~ rPd '>€ \ 0 f d ~ €0" ~ -­ 1.. !p., Q~t€ 1 ~d t e n P ~ >1:' AcceH L ne Ooe Te lep'looe o~ e o~ t t u ot e 1 '-e• II ate Ol d Rue 1: lt~uee~t Acce~s L 1n e One Te lepnone On P Outll't To ta l Ne .. IIHe 01 !1 line \ !ncr ea~e AcceB L t~e One Te ephone Ot~e Outlet To tal New Aete I.e\\ l 4r dO" "'o:>\ Opott" • ~ o oe'ea 01 11 llet~ 1: !ncrene -'<cess L toe One le tephone One Out let Tote\ Ne~ ~He Ol d Rete l lncrt'He A<ceH l• ne One Tel ephone Ont> Out let Tout Ne~ Rate Old IIHe " Increase Access Ltne One Tel ephone Ont' Out et To ut Ne• Rue Old Rate S Increase See Above Abo~e Acceu Line One Telephone Or'le Outlet Total Ht111 Aatt' Old Rue :r; Increase ~ '> bO 80 41 JS -,ns 0 "~ lO SC H J7 1~ 1T1l'l tla~e Adte AreJ lont' A• lo ne B' or !6 'I 2() 20 4C 40 I 12 75 rr S IZ 80 80 <I --rr:u; 981 raYi Prrst'r'lt Proposed li. r~ tu/8and~ ~ Io ta ! >nl 80 BC SZ5 &0 80 41 •I \ l( --rr:u; -w.sl 9 41 "" --.nt -.nl s12 S2S 60 80 80 80 " •I --rr:u; I 11 = s 12 80 80 " --rr:u; I II = s12 80 80 ' 11 us 'lll """ f • ( h~nljt COIII!)ar hon Desc ription I'> m:rr s ll 80 " --rr:u; ' 01 so <I -w.sl I 81 m:1l'l s12 BO 125 60 80 <I 41 -rn!S 11 15 --zo.1ll Accus Line Sl2 80 One T!ltp~ont 80 One Outltt 45 Totll New Alte IT':115' Old htt II 90 S tncrtau "'"'I'T':1I 8 125 60 m:H 80 Hud1on ( "650 liS5 ) 10 65 80 <ns 11 so >PI S25 60 80 45 -n:n -H II 14 JU ll 50 JO j4 / I ~0 IS 10 l B 10 ~() 21 9~ 4480 ~0 4 \ 2~ 44 10 46 10 JO 95 40 J4 40 16 10 Jl JO JS O<J 26 70 12 JO ll 90 II 00 58 45 4) 05 57 46 65 1010 6100 64 60 sa l9 20 32 6S 29 10 4) . , 12 65 41 36 16 )0 51 ld 62 05 65 70 so 4 7 25 6100 so l I 50 23 60 J1 45 so 55 )) 70 JJ 10 l 'J JO ll 65 14 65 I? 95 ..,, 11 60 Ill 1) 1190 zo )4 so J4 JS ZO l b 40 Aurora Bainbridge Hlnctlty Horthfleld Richfield Runell Twinsburg I'> 95 I~ 14 ' 0~ so 40 1n IC "' Cl•rt don fal r v •e~ Hopeda le dnd Quake r Cttyi'~C hdnqn only 8 \ 21 so BO 45 -,rn 21 40 ~ S21 50 10 40 5625 l l so 'I 'ie ~s l~ n n )0 10 00 910 ll 00 Bus tn eu '~ 80 KtfKjhllle " -,ps 10 10 -.nl Acc e ss l ne SIJ IS One TelephOn€ 80 One Out let 45 Total Me. Rate -n-:lm Old Rate 12 80 1 lncreHe ""1T.ll sn so AneH Line I 14 JS One Telephone flO One Outlet 45 toul Ne~ A~te """'TS'":llJ Old ~a te II l5 X Jnc ren e ~ \ 26 10 -rr:1l Acce~\ \ 26 10 80 'I <nl 20 10 -.u-:n BO 41 ~ 22 50 80 Ol ~ IS 4S -n:ll S2g 20 80 45 ~ 1<10 ~ ACCt\1 Line \lb 85 One f e 1eo hone 80 One Out ht 45 Tot•l ltt111 Aatt' ""'Tlr.IO Ol d Rate 20 20 I lncreue Tl'lJ':'ll) SJJ 10 Accns Line J 16 85 One Telephone 80 One Out let as Total New ~ate """T8:11l Old Rate 12 75 Slncruse ~ SJJ 10 Access Line '11 60 One Telephone 80 One Out let 45 Tot al Ne,. R•t t llf:l5 Old Rate 13 35 I lncreue ""1T.7I Present ~nUtly Rate Litt le BO 45 -yr.-vs 40 40 nr.lll ., 45 >G5 -v:;,25 50 U i ZO 00 41 T.TS 26 70 ~ (I) All ABOVE PRESENT AltO PROPOSED RATES ARE FQA: ACCE SS LINE S ONLY SEE RATES liSTED 8Et01l, WHICH ARE IN ADDITION TO ACCESS LUtE AATES (<')Mileage ch•rjes app ly In additiOfl to the prf~ent ilccess line chugn The)' will be e1111 nattd 0t1 the proposed rates Monthl~ 41 41 " 4< 00 4\ 10" 4' 45 41 41 so•• 10 II PBx• PBX (Rock Cr!tk) PBX ( Hopedale/81o01111ngdo~le) 11 00 41 41 41 II ' Out lets Non ilus lt Non f luih (Hope4ale /8loomlngd a le) Ou tdoor In CoqlaOy f urn ished eo~ Flush/Outdoor In CustOflltr furn is htll Bo• Flush/Outdoo r In Cust()!lt'r Furnished Bo• ( Hopedale/81 ooml ngd il e) Ou tlet Monthly Rate• Plug Monthly Rate• (3) One t 1111t' c harge for ne111 IMUl\at ton s on ly 10 5 10 10 I(' Jo r { 9 00( J) 'l 00( J) 9 00(3 ) 9 00(1 ) OO(J) 5 00( J) ))• 30" 9 00(3) 'l 00(3) " no monthly rate appl1es 10 Standard Telephone oo• Co lor Teltphone• 50• • Co lor Telephone•• 15• wa II Te 1e ~h one• Compact Set w/Oial L lght Contfllll)ra 10 Con ttlll)ra ( Hopedale /8 l oa~~ingda 1e) 1 50• Conttatpra• l 11 Dia l In Handset I 50 0111 1n·H,ndset (Hoptdiii!/RioOOtlngdale) 1 I()• 01 tl· ln·Hindset• 2 Ohl In Handset•• 1 10 P•nel 15•• Statlons/htenslons from Guest Ao0111s .. 100 Candlutlct J 00 Chest J 00 Cradlt OJ Erlcofon Hopedale/BloOMingdale) 85 Erlcofon (Rock CrHk Bl• [rlc ofon• 10 50 hploslon Proof Telephone El ploslon Proof TelephOne (Rock Cretk, 8 10 Hoped a I e/81001111ngdale) Proposed ~thly 80 """ 11 40 40 "" so.-. Ray Station (Aurora, Austlnbllrt, lalnbrldgt, Hinckley, Hudson, Htwbury, Korthfttld, Ptnlnsula Ptrry, A1cllfltld, Ruutll, Twinsburg) Pay Station (Ashttbuh, CtnttrvOlt , Kldlson, P1trp0flt, Trtlllbu11) Pay Statton (Chardon, Cllllttr, Gtnt~t. Little Hocking, ""ntvlllt, Morrhto...n, Old Wulllngton, Powhatan Point, ThOIIPSon) P<~y St<~t l on (fltrvlh, Htr•, QuaUr City, Aoct Crnk) Pay Stat i on lCoohtlll, C_,.rllnd) Pay Stat i on Hoptdallr 11oc.1ngda1t) P1y Stat1on Klngsv111t, Dorset) PU:/KTS l lnt Appeari!ICI ' "' t o the C u~tomer 1 ( ou ' " All Otlltr ·I OU• 00 '. •o 30 JO JO l JO 1 60 80 ~ II J 61 390 I II lll l II 10 so 10 50 Rate II 1~d d I per 4ll lj () ~ liP t <1 rt,>C ( 8u~ 1 oes ~ ~ 6 rf'O;' o to o (~ rre nre ~o · 80 •• " I I )t l \ l Jr Jl II, , 1, ! ,, 1 so·· 10 ' so· · >00 JO I 00 P l ~~ D~ t 1 rn '., '""" " l o 1 ' Cos t" 0000 co0 co CQ I 10 00'" nt • p~r oeo 00' "' ., 10 ' 00• n II ' 00 I 11 J 10 J 11 ' 11 00 lr ) :...C Tn:~~t'~~~~T~~:~~~n;o~ ~ac n I SO• N( I u\ed • O(' ) var abl e • J( JO ( "!J ") 00 lft type ~ ey Tele rhoo,. Sy~t~m lA l~pe (ey Telephone Systtm ' lA Type ~er Telephone Srste"' " rour l•ne Key felepltone Sy~ tt'fll A!l!lrt•ond l CO/fl / WA TS L• ne Cdrd N1n e Stat ton ln t erci)PI f•pan\ IOO Ntne Stdt on lntercC~~~~ f•pan ~ on Otd lnte rc0111 St at ton Mdnual Int e r com i'l4t'ludl In t erc om Tel Touch Intercom Tel Touch Inter com Otoll Call Pt c k up Key System S1n9le L• ne Tel t>ph OI\1' St• Button Key Telephone S • But t oo ~ey le epnone • S • Button Key Te lephone .. len Button Key T~ lep hone len Bulton Key Telephone' len Button Key Telephone •• T..elve Button tey lelephont [ •g hteen Butt on Key le lephone Twenty Button Key Telephone Twenty Button (ey Te tepnon!' Thtrtr Button Key felep hone Busy Humbe r Display Bu ~ y Humber Display Handsfree Unit (!JIIp an 1on ttan!lsfret> Un t Turrets \lnqle or double qded " lte Trunk to PU S~ itclt board" Eac h Unit of C•ble (?Q or frr~ct '"' 100 I 00 I 00 I • oo II > II 00 R IJO lc 00 6 "' 6JIO "' ' Jl 10 JW J ~o · II " J 00 J so· """ 0 " I lS •• ' 0 801 oOO • oo • oo I I 65 II 15 II /~ l OO ,, 00 600 10 I 4> I 4> I~ o' " II 100 I 6J 6 10 oo•• "" " 2~ " 1 11 thereof) PreHn\ Monthly llate ?4 )0 ?0 00 Nor111a I Ser~ 1ce Area Normal Ser~•ce Area• Single rh r~nne l Standard Sel Single Chan ne l St and.srd Set• Si ngle Chan ne l Oelu•e Set Addition•! Channel Additional Channe l • Mobile (•tension Telephone Non Continuous Relay Cuntrol ~ton Cont!nous Relay Contro • Ccntinuous Reily Co ntrol Au• lla ry lall'l!l A~•lli1ry Horn Weatherproof (q~lp~~~eot Cab net ?s •o ?O a;o 1 5 oo• oo oo• oo so oo· ·~ 1 "" fill IS II II II 10 10 oo· l 10 1 so Pre\ent Monthly Rue I 61 Bnlc Service Bnlc Se r vice (Tone&. Messa9e1• Bnlc Ser~!ce (fone Ortly)• Pocket Receiver Toni' Only Pocket Receiver VIbrator /Tone Pocket Ruelver• Foreign Cent ral Off1ce Serli iCt ou· •o oo• IS 0100 11 50 Present J1Qnthly Ratr Contiguous Cen tral OfftCl'\ A rl lne 01\tancc S "'tle~ or less PU Trunk Bus1ne u L• ne AeS!dencr L1ne 1111 " '" '" Proposed Monthly Ratt! I &I 11 50 10 90 II 50 10 oo• Bet~een JC 9J lO I ll SO 100 II Proposed Monthly Aate • I 10 I) 25 10 00 I 10 IJ 2'> IJ 2S Res i dence Line 15 so I) <'5 • 00/ l/4 111lle (5) 1) 25 .. 1J 00 10 00/ 1/4 mtle (5) 13 25 .. 00/ 1{4 mile { 5) so IS SO !Xll•lle 1J OO .• "' 00/hllle 161 10 50 00/m il e (6) I) 25 • 1 00/ l/1 lllil(' (5) 13 2S .. 00/ 1/~ lllllt (5) 1] 25 • 00/ 1/~ mile (5) (5) t\pp11u to dhtances over 5 lllllf'S (6) ~plies to distan ce~ o~o~tr 10 Miles Spec hl Recording Trunk. S.Centra l Office Tert~ln•t loo RlngdOijl'l Circuit Tertttlnat I on C•blr Pair • Jn t reofflte Pruen t filonthlJ Aate 1080 " " 'lilrhblf {7) 700 Proposed /tlnthly A•h 28 15 41 9 l! IBI 41 ' l5 " . ' • . ' l Jl ;c! "' '" ,, If t...otl ·' '' " as JJ ' 0 10 'I ' 91 1 11 J 10 I OC II lO SO J 00 J OO J 00 c JO 0000 10 001 •oo ' 00 J'l 0 10 Meeting notes 1 so l 10 Slinderella A talk on votamons and nutnilon was given by Claudoa and Terry Mabe of Madison W Va at a re J cent meeting of the Pomeroy class of Sllnderella DlxJe Sayre, JoAnn Crosp and Janice Losle tied for the mosl weight losl and Marjorie Wo gal was runner up AI the Chester class Carlotta Reed lost the most weigh! while al lhe Mason class Diann Jewell lost the most weigh I and Mary Guess and Ella Richard son tied for nmner up New 001 J 00 001 II ",_'" ' I IJO I " I I' ~ )I] "' •c 10 Co\ ! '' members are nov. bemg accepted " for lhe ro ve Poonl s exeocose class by JoAnn Newsome 992 3382 n I II ' 91 I II ?4 10 29 s~ • 81 )J 40 10 50 ' Preceptor Beta 4~ J IJC 10 • 10 OffH:tls nwdt fur Sll-:!lla 16 JS 100 lo] 4, i DC G 9' 91 20 nf tht ~L 8 00 50 co 82 00 ZJO :xJ llO OC 01 00 1 20 w l O "0 IS 00 1000 2100 10 00 11 00 2115 00 HI Oil ?65 00 tlf Mu t Line Telephon e~ 2000 10 00 ' " 00 100 4000 40 00 10 Oil " " 80 00 •o oo lntt'rCC~~~~ Ke1 Telephone S ~H em~ 0000 " (II) lA Type Key Systl!ll f our I lot' Key SyHI!tll Additional CO/fX/WATS Ltne C•r!l Ke~ S~~tetn Si ngle ltne Telepllo<te S h 8utton (ey Telephone } T~ n Button Key Telephone Twelve Button Key Telephone Eighteen Button Key Telephone Twenty Button Key Telephone Tltlrty 8utton Key lelepltooe Busy NUI'Ilber Display tt•ndsfrtf u~lt C0111panlon Telephone Handsfree Unit 1800 0100 JSIJIJ JBOO JOO " J 00 pe r work og but t on 11 00 400 0400 ,,"" per (heck Charges 0000 0100 JOO Charg€ ' 10 Present Cltarqe Malnttnance of Servlc~ Charge Tfst Ch1r9e PrH!he Vhlt Charge Prtfllhe Vhlt Charge (Rock Creek Hoped• Ie) '"" 0000 I 00 Propo~ed Atconne ct' fr0111 lfon P•ywtent Reconnect from Hon·Pa)'lllt'nt (Rock Creek BIOOII'IIngdale, Ho~dale) Recoonrct from Non·Pt)1'!ent (P1rkman) Reconnect from Non Pa,....ent (Huntsbur~, Eut Chr1don ltlddlefleld Mesopoto111'!14 ) Reconnect rr011 "on Pl)ftlent {ll. l n9svll le Dorset/ Reconnect frO!ll Vacat lOft ht1 (~d'S! 16 00 l~s~ffl clen t Fund Chi'ck Charge Insuffi c ient Fund Check Ch ar ge I 00 I 00 Propo>ed 1100 0000 P ropo~t'!l 211 45 ze 100 l8 4S l ~0 .. I 00 Presen t Cha r ge 10 00 Cha r ge 28 45 l 00 zs 45 ~s 28 45 P r opo~ed ( ha r.2!: •o oo JO 00 JO 00 20 00 JO 00 BloOMingdale P l•ce~~tnt ot pre,.lrt to out let St4ndard Interior sutton 111lre (n OII•key] Pfr outlet eus lneu Ruld•nce Multi· line or uble N( " N( p1 nt..lsh1p bl rn g .tnnouJH ld ud arm lh c~t do) BLl<:~ f,,, Stgmrt ~1\ tll ell 41 65 lJ 45 (•pen,e tncurreo who had helped with lhr [Pglon birthday par1)l She also thanked several bus~ nesses who had contri buted onclud lng Betsy Ross Pov.ells Vaughans and Mrs J Boweo s A flower arrangment from I he Crow famll y for the observance was also noled Poppies "ere ordered Iva Powell had the praye1 and Dorothy Wells assisted by \ eda DaVls and her juniors had th<• com munlty servoce program Tips for safety when tornadoes slnke were given by the juniors Lanev Hankla, Amber Hankla Kim Pal lr rson Rob in Campbell and Erica McCimtock l"he junoors passed oul bookie is on emergency aids too 1he home !"hey a lso doscusscd Mano bia a counlrY Ln South Wesl Nrlca wh och 1s the foreogn relations cou n lry Ihis yea o Robin Cam pix•II read her travel log on the counlo ' The traveling prlZl' "as tlh Plans for an Easter egg hunt and potluck dinner on Easter Sunday were made at Tuesday night' s meeting of the American Leglon Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy Mrs Ellen Rought was appointed chairman, with Dorothy JMklns to serve as telephone chairman Those planning to attend are to ad vise Mrs Jenkins at 992 3133 The egg hunt will be held at 2 p m with the potluck at 3 p m The unit endorsed Anita Smith for Eighth District Junior president Election wtll be at the junior confer ence to be held at Racine on April 17 Loretta Tiemeyer presided at the meeting during which time the unit voted to give a donation to the Cancer Fund, and also to donate for a chair for the new American Legion Auxiliary Department head quarters In Zanesville A report was given on the proceeds from an afghan sale which were used on the purchase of new drapes for the hall The leadership training session to be held In Gallipolis was noted and the unit voted to pay the regis tratlon fee for four members whO wtll be attending the Aprll17 spring conference of the juniors Mrs Tiemeyer thanked those \\O n b\ Rabon Campbell The me>ellng clu'ed wol h g ouu~ slngong of Goo Bless America Veterans Memorial Auxiliary pc~tu_ nt A p1 og1 CJIIl on SUI Drew Webster 11 50 Proposed Cn o ge for ~lt1 1 ne telt'phones per twa sta t ton~ l hrt'e 1 lne Po~t~er Supp 1y of 11 mcdlng After tht: dns tn g lllUdl clll l:ludron of hnrncrnm1L ct rttlll s \\s held and r dr l sill ilL nts \HIt :-i t 1\' t1 by MCJidri Mnra and I llll.tn Moot t 1000 per wark nr;l t>ultOf\ J 00 per work llllj but ton F'rlt mt:dtn p Offtt:crs 1t:po1ts "Atlt Clant l' Kr a ultl'r PI csldt d 1 91 000 \td ! S s1 ~made 111 lht 1JC 00 20 00 10 00 11 1d tlt t pr' umtec n donatwn s an• bcmg 0( ct:plt: d f1 o111 all tht: Illt:lltb ~ J s Rcg1str a lums for the uuwen t1on to bt• held Ill rt nt 1/lnOLI WL' I t Sl Ill 111 to lht d1a1nna n It v.c~ s sugg\ s lt d th<-tl a UII!Ulll ltn bt sl'llt ted for llt:X I vca r tn drsl'uss L twngt s "hit h • r111 JOO Three line te lepllOne stt ttl rll \ 1h lllUilt It wa s dct.:Jtkd to st.: nd a gn l to Buckeye Goris State The blocxl· onublle woll be held on Apool 21 <~nd I J(J 00 20 00 2000 \HI Aprol8at8 lOp Ill 1]0 00 2B 4~ 10 00 1) 0 00 1JD 00 10 00 Jnnt s Mlll.t Tht.• grrl of the year v.as Lhnsen by :sn rtt ballot Hern cu nc wrll bt. an nuunc.:etl at Founders Day dmner A wme eilld dlel'S t: part) was :-1d for 1000 (11) Twa I toe telephone Dtllllld Ma!d.t Pho Day Plans were completed fur Fuun dt•o s Day to be held dt the Spur L"ooan Club on Athens on Aprol 30 ?5 {J 9000 I 00 10 00 I 11.111 111d the 1982-8:1 vea l Mayuo wlll be ask"! 2s 1100 10 00 r Will bt tt ltiJ r <-tlttlnn Ap ri l Ul \\llh lht tht uH nf I hl Goldt n Kt y I I 00 " Bt l II lO wht n tL' SS o 0000 { l'ldrljl' Apr S,n 111 ~s Wlrt Ltllt t:s pondiii J-: lil lian Muo1 t t o rc n pltns p! l :-l idt Ill J<llli ( f ht ISS st'l I drll \ Ru bv B elt 1 tlt d SU tt 1 Vt lrr t.l Hut added oo \e parat e ~ervt C € Dlcll!lllrHI Elttttd Prt>sent CMrge (stab ll \rwrtent of on l<lllV t It \\riS !lll(td lhri\ 50 1100 11 00 ~ml r Vdl1 t t of (n t ~at ~ fa c tory Change fr0111 Jne tdnd&rd {O ior co ntrol nea o to another H.sn!IM!I color Act vdt •ng Servtce (h ar~f for the ~eces\dry ddjustmenB to connect an olre•dr •n\ta ll e<l custQftlt'r Olffle!l un •t wh tC II ·~of d s~1 Ub l t type and make It ready f or rnobt l t' servt(e to th€ Normal Servt ce Area East ( Ian do n Exchanqe Hud so n Aust 1nburg bchaoge Mob le [~tens to n le epllOne tnHd eo et tne ~ ame ttme H nnut !n\tallat•on each Moblle E• tens1011 TelephOne added on sepdrate vt\H tach Au•IIU ry horn aod noo coo t !ouous rel•y (01\ tr ol equipment tnstalled at ~<IIIII' \l"'t' dS •ollta l nstallat!on each [a~ t C ar1don bchange Hud ~on Au~t nburq !•Change Au• 1 !dry horn 4nd non c~nt nuou~ re l ay cPntr o \ equipment tn\l a lled on \epar.s te • ~ t Pacn E1st C1•,.,don f oclt&ft'J~ Hud\On Aust !nburq ( •Change Au • t1tary l.t~~p and cont!nuou\ relay contro l eQutpmeot tns ta ll ed a t \Mtt' ttfJte a\ •n•t a l nstalld t on each Au • 1 ary l.rn p ~f\d con t nuou~ re dy (Ontr o equ pme nt tnst41lell on \e parate • ~ t edCh hta blt ~ h aM t•onal alphabet cal \ H•ng €t Ch Resto ra l charge for rt'stonng HrviCf ~h tC n ha~ oeen 4enlf!l for non parme nt ( hanQe colo r of dul control head InSid e rr.ove o f dtal con 1ro l nud ln~!!le move of rad o control head In\ de mo~e o f ant enna RPm<lva\ of ~ er~ ce and e~ u pment ln ~tal l at on of ~eHnerpr oof eQu pment C 4b net for mount •ng •ad o eQu !)llll!"t obst Ph1 OCl\ r• s ltlt Ill "~ When \at \fdctory fu ll c .sb lt nq ·~ oreseot llhen c ab ltng 1\ not pre~ent or nJt t:kclnl We l l lht tht P r t ( t pl ot r-h lc~ Bt lei ( hdpkl lilt 11 u ~: nth at lht Ht \ t r hoc~ I Httt l lll J II J 00 I 10 8 II Pre111lrt Chlr!!t (II) C•bh Pairs and Mlluge 1 " ss0 41 trcnange~ [e\t Claridon [Acnange Hud~on Aust 1nburg (J c nange for removal frono one vell•c le aod re •n>ta l l •t•on a d i fferent •eh tcl e at tn ~ \drnt ~conn•ct les Bu \i nl'SS Li nt' " 1 91 " 29 and Re s •denc€ ~J )0 ' 00 0 II PrrsQnal Signa ling Se r viCe Al rl1ne Ohtance 1110re th&n S leH than 10 rrttles f>IU Trunk / 4 50 I LXI ou •on so ?~ ' oo·· flO" b YJ I db lp JOO 1 c< J ~0 /' 4 0800 1 (~ ~es t deoce ~!ldtt1onal c hannel s 1t each P rb 1 ( Marge~ (q Stan!larO Set prov dt!l and l nHa ll e!l by the Como aoy East Cl arldO~ £. c hange Hudson Aust nbu~g E•~hang~~ ng le Ch annel Delu oe ~et prov dell and Installed bJ the Co111pan) A!l!llt tontl Cll4nnel Insta ll ed at tnt ~.une t tn:e u lnt t l a l tnst t ll at ton ~ o• c tner add !tloo a l cnann! l eac11 En t Cla r idon [ ~ c tlonqe Hudson Au~tloburg {JChange I 10 10 0 0 r tn I I t om Mob il e TelephOne St'r. ce ~ lO 1 oo·· 100 10' Pl ( n " I Ill I " nl\ ul Ser vtCeOroer Cnarge Su blt(luent 5er .tce Oraer C h~r9t Central Off1ce Charge ~~~ltatlon Charge Prtllhe Jl r i ng Charge per o t le t Stat 10n He~d l In~ Ch arge oer set 0 /00 \DO J 00 J 00 • 8u sl neu Line I (o ncurrenL P ~in lj l t (~ a nne! l llre€ t• ne I lep hont' Three L tne Telephone• Res ldencl! Llot! 14 55 14 55 14 55 11.. 1 • t~nro: ' "~' 10" tAl~ ACCI'\ (PB i r Ot'• I nt> ' WAI S A(( e\ I ~ T~! PI'' ne 1,. 1 luuc h l~ l~p honl' ~ t't \ 14 55 I 14 55 J\' \0' oence per l 1ne' Re s den ce per l1ne •• Bus np~~ per I ne ' Bus ne s~ pc• I nt' ' B~\•n f' \<, o"r ltne fll.:r n r t~ trun k pt'r I n,. U Trun~ per I ne' ~ T') I runk oer I nt' ~ .., r 51 Trunk Df'r n~ fB ~ !runt oe tnt •· PB A l ~unk cer n~ 1• 55 545 5 25 4 lO 3 25 .. I 25 ~tit r; T ~~s s 81 14 55 P r pu\f'<l 4 Airline Outance over 10 rntles PBX Trunk I 65 \P fl! lit! I ft 1 Tc u~g .2~€ • 15 n., 1 l)ljtl f 1t \ 1 ' t• I "' 0110 ' 1 ' • 1 ~ rr upu 10 off ce 4nd dn o th e• o ther loc H •on !n l t t a l Serv iC E Order Charge Sot11equent Ser~ •c r Order Ch arge Central Office C ~arqe Yl~ tat •on (llargt P ~ e,., ~e 11 ring (hArge 11er out €! Stat!Ofl Handll~g Charge per ~H ' ' ltJled t dlh tc !ltrert o •; Cd ll\ per dCtt\\ I e or trun k ACC~\ \ '1 1 • It uh' " Bu\tntH ( 10 ) I' t o !I nctll 1 d ) l Ad " c ~ntra\ 1n Ha ll d\1on of ne~ or add t ond l <, P • ~ lnd 1v I dud 1 Li lli' 8u\ toes\ lnd!vt!ludl L•nE' li. t srdenle Party Lr ne Bultnr n Pa rty L1 ne Pe11dence Additional le e pllone et Ar1!11t oM I Te ephone Set Re cor nect on o l e • st q f4 r t e ~ • 11 r h~nge n loot on type or \\ 1IP uf I'QU lpro!'flt Tran s ltr of \er.•ce Move o f te lepllo nt ~ et • •thtn \ .tnoe r oulll folove o l te lephOnt \ et t o !I ff€r €nt rOCJPI Cnanqe tn typl' or ~ ty l e o l t€1epttont AI ot tle ct1anqe1 I ll • ana ~e\~ )( " Dt ht t• o n~,. rc,, K 1nqH l ie and Oorset l.o cMnge\ . Bornqdt € r! dl t d l ~~ 01 troJOHd or.., 1\ Tra~sfer " Improved Mobtle Telephone Sen1ce " 00(3) OO(J) OO(J) Present Monthly Aate Rate 4' 2S PBX Tele phone Se ts Proposed IS SO• 00... BIOOI'IIIogda l e l 01 lnHa ll at lo n o• ""' \er , ce of ~er~lce lnstal14t to n of co lor te ~pn o ne at Insta l lat i on of ~er, ce ~nen drop~ re t~ byr ed Mo~e of t! ephone ~et " thin salllf' pre\1\ t\ e Cnange In type or Hy le of telepllon€ HI (h aoge o l non li sted or non Pub lt ~hod te hphone number >0 >0 .o .o ' 01 lc '" ' ~ tan c e rr. I •10 I lnltr a l Serv ic e Orde• Cnarqe Su b~tq~ent ServiCe Oroer (h a•ge Centra l Offtce Charge VIs tatlon Charge Premise Wiring Cnarge per outlet Stat ton Hand I (ng Char ge cer ~e\ Hunt~burql Pari.un , Mu opot•" a 1 Mlddlef e d East Clar doo (~than.i!_! 1100 MIS CELL AHEOIJS SERVICE AAO EQUIPMENT RATES Au ldence Residence• Au ldence•• Residence ( Hopedale oo• r~t u r ~es. l dence '" ' 10 00 t ne r~IPon o l •o l nf' I~ ep n o~€ wh 1 ch the customer res 1 des Statton Outlets (AHoclated with Telephone Set) Bu s I ntH Business• Business•• Bus I ness (~oc k Creek ) Bus!ous (Hopedale /Biocmlnljd ale ) II ny ( 'U ~6 o1 r,. Slt1tl )7 50 (•~t Standard Outlets 18 tl 'IC oo• 'I 1! w J ~ I jh m1" 1 r~ n 1 ql 1 le i lor ~ Ho <, !IPn ~ 1P I IOuf ~ Bu s O!'\ I n lt>l Toul~ ( Hh 40ij o lr r l t lr l lou( h liAI Ar t 'I t "' l'f!l l'ublH lt>IPphnf' \ • ' t ' II lnntal Ser vic e Or der (llarge Subsequent Servtce Order ( h4rqe Centra Oil l ee ( 11erge ~Is tat lon Cha rge Premise lllnng Char9e cer Ou t et Stat 1on Hand ng r narge r>e r \t't ",, ~<~ont n l y ~ lto•a nce o l !l••ect 61 40 51 IS 15!0 Jl50 76 10 (tnt en t lie C he~t@r Coolvil le ( umb('r l r~nd Oo r ~et Morrt\to"'" Old wa ~ h•nqton Parkman Powhatan Po1nt C0111p ar! son AueH l 1ne S 14 60 One Telephone 80 On~ Outlet 4S Iota I Ne111 Rate """T5:15 Old Ra te 11 25 X Increase ~ Hud>on 1"6Sl I 41 l"5":"!I " 0 I J 40 16 65 To tal [ochanqe L•ne S 14 lS One Te Iephone 80 On~ Out let 4S Iota I N e ~ ~4te """TS"':bll Old R~lt' 7 45 S Increase ~ ( lOij \V t il e S25 60 80 -w.sl '" Auq lnbcrq Perry Newbury 60 80 <I " --rr:u; Above <ns TinY Jl j (JI) " l hree L ne Po ooer SutVI I' ~ 1J IS Access Line One Teltphone 80 One Out lei Total l+e~ Rdte "1DIO 10 25 Old A•te 1 Increase -.n'l ~~e I oO Oor\ Pl ~u __!___•_n~-~~P. n o~t Acce ss Llne S IJ 75 One Telephone ~0 One Outlet 45 Tot• I He" II ate i;-:-ml Old Rate 10 70 S lncredSe """10":ll A~htrJbula -w.sl ~ 1110 10 9~ 14 60 1!1 7~ Prestnt and Proposed Access Line Rates By [xchangt' (Conti nued ) 60 80 <I 19 10 10 "' 1401 ""' ""' ""•o 1200 If t he proposed rate Increases are grant ed 1n full, a represe nt at 1ve res1dentoal customer and a representativ e bus1nes s customer, eac h w1th an ond1v1dual l1ne and one standard telephone, would exper1e nce the percentage changes s hown below for 60 4' S2~ 12 40 16 OS 14 bO IB ?5 l l 90 • zoned r•tes •pply to 8 1()()1111 1oq da le Hockinq "e~OPOUilla Mtddle l tid Centervtl lt' i'ldd 1son P erpont lrumtlu l Bloom ngda e 00 l ~ cr Qpe rdtOr d'> '> JS'> \l dn l f' l'l<l 5• •o )6 40 18 BO llOO ?0 10 '~ 14 J~ I I 95 25 60 II AT ~ " •'11 bO PSI 25 t>O 26 60 tO JO I OJ II / I 50 l ot r1l (r t llat tP BH•d 9 (1024001up Ma•n St at •ons) 8 IS 60 60 ~~'~ eoncoe PI 'tl'" ~ !lP ' kiS lrun' 8 JO II !10 1d 10 Matn Stat ton\) Bust ness Servtce lnd1vtdual L1 ne KTS Trunk PBX Trunk <,r r ~~ 06 00 14 J'> I I 9'> the app[O Prl ate exchange area (~"t" 14 10 II JO II IQ I 01 l j '~ lO 60 II ?S 6 II Je Ste Are 4 j51Z UO I I 024 000 Sc lled~h Rock ( ruk ~ate lone A' lon~ 8' (lS6 001 ~l<' 000 Platn S td\t on~) 79 10 10 "" 0600 19 /0 Band 7 Present Access L1ne Rates-Meso po t am1a Honedale /ont A• / OIIt' 8 ' 960 11 60 d~\ M• •n Sta t ton \) Br~ntJ lndl¥ldu al Access / frunt.: l IIH! M1l eagt> e ac h Quarter mtlef i' ) l ~ o Pdrly Access L1ne M1le49e each Qudrt e r mile (7) ,,. ~ .. 15 Band b 11?!1 UUI 2Sb 000 Matn StH oo~) Bus1nes s Sen t ce lnd1~tdua l li ne KTS Trunk rna, v ti!_u~:_TTl ne 4 A ttus!nrs~ Se rv1 ce f run' lnd!vldu•i lint' kfS Trunk PBX frun' ( b4 UO I 1/ll lii..IU Prese nt Access L1ne Rates-Rock Creek BHe Rate Area ]Q{le A( (') q ~~~ BaM 5 10 I') li' I'J fwo Po~rty lndlndua l L inr Ae~!de~ce Ser~lCe l our P1rfy R<Jift Pa~ r~l t 0 l ,lud t ~ 00 00 "' I Dmi)J ,," 60 90 61 Proposed Access L1 ne Rate Bands IM<jt\dPPI ( ty 1\ 10 II Jl J '0 1 iO ' J I r '" B,He IIJ1.! " Non Pub ! •sited Number Non Pub I 1Shell ~~~~~~bf' r • Non L Hell Nulflbe r• ~ on Pub 1 1~ hell N~mb~r ( Hoped a I • 9 I 1om OQdd Roc< r~ " ' li on P 1tll ~ h ed Number " Add t OOdl ll\ t n9 Bu ~ n~ \\ Add t IOMI l Hog Bu \ ne~ Add t •on a l l \ t og Bu \toes\ Addttronal tiS\IO!f Rl' \l d!'n(t ttaa t u• d' t•H"'II Rt,, a.. n(f Add t to n• l tl\llnQ Rn !l!'ncr •• fort qn l •~t ng Bu~ ne~s ror€•gn t \ t n~ Bu\ nt\\ • rorr qn l \ \ nq R~~ de t' fn rt tgn L \1 nq ~t\ d(fl(f'" )pee a Oprrdt or I tercept Jo1 nt IJ\l'' >t" rv r e IZ 15 I J }' 10 00 Oo net l ! All otller e> Ch dnqe\ ) per cal PBX Trunk II 25 Business Servtce lndl~o~ldual Line KTS Trunk PBX Trunk w I "t Bustness Service Individual li ne Key Trunk Key Trunk 300 20 20 Restdence Service lndl~•dual L1ne KTS Tru nk ,t•t ons .na r.'tllj "" "" W I 1~ I 1/h r I UI 1 II lJC JU 1 01\• 41 9 II i Ktn~svt ll e Sen tee Connec t oo 10 10 bO ' I• ee • l ~He ao " ,, 50 SJ 40 40 OS "uc ~ate ptr Cal 0 0 0 Jler [) ~ l~ Lor Present Access Lone Rates-Chardo n (woth Clevela nd Ca ll ong ) ! J!J4001••n ~~~~ ~ d< C 30 Restdence Se r~o~ice ln dl~o~1dud l ltne KTS Trunk . . n 'ta t 1/ 411 7 81 7 81 so 10 Individual ltne 4100 0 < oO Totdl htr1a qe I 6S ' ' PBI Trunk JJ IS 1t•t•on~J ll•od VIII I I'll 00 I 1114 000 4 60 lrom the CuHonte r '> ocH the centra offl(f t o tile " .,•I 00 (o!lt' A Phone u u Code A Pnone 440 i fl<lol' dd l., B oor:ttngd a le l Cod!' A Phone ) 60 ( udl' A P~on, Sb0 l"u lll'dd l P !I CO'" nqd, le f oo t ~ .. tc h t or It " 'H h H op~Jdl€ B lo~ m nq!lt e ~Lt' >c r 1 Pno € Me!llQr ~ PhO ne Ror • ( ~el. 7 85 7 81 " "" '100 (I) Numoe r of Cob le par s b lied b4~ ~ ~~ on p re ~ent tr:t>tn od o t Clldr q og une t atlle pd r 1~0111 \hi.' Lu \tomH s ocat on d 'eel r to t'l~ ru tome~ s o t npr l oc • t un , (8 ) Numbe o Cl b1e patrs b l li'rt bdH!I o propo~et.J methOlf o l (hdfq r g np L d~ e Dd lr IJO 75 Present Access L1ne Rates-Hudson (650/655 Numbers) II '" 00() 4 60 (• ]5 30 (48001%{)()() . . n 116 1 ornl 8....0 Yll 6 JS 10 8 61 " 3 60 3 60 40 IS JO 10 • '• IJDdl lq nSfo rmt'r ~ ~at h€rpr oof B Present Access L1 ne Rates-HuntsbLrg . ., ll 10 l4 10 ~~ lndtvldual Access/ Trunk Line Hlleagf' f'IICh line (2) Two Party Access L lnf' Mi l ~age, e-ach c u s tcmer (2) 4400 4100 jt ,., 10 ·~ •o 4 35 4 JS 5 01 161 •oo V \u~l 4100 ll /S ~~ I OS Base Rate Area Zone A ( 2 ) ""' OJ JO J~ J? J!J /l 40 10 o I 0 lO II b• 19 b• ?I 6• I l 10 I "" '" 10 Jl) ""' 0 00 II <J " " '' 0 9 ' /onl' ,, " ~~ lU ' lU AHf ~r"4 ' lone A ' lone ~ yI ~tnt! ~) 10 8nt' AHe 1JOO t 6000 .. ,n ll•ll ort \ l "" lonP Sotntce kiS ii'unl PBI ffurii line ~O( • L gttt \ I ~ IOijl • tllt Business Service Two Party F lve- Parfy Key Trun k lndhldual line IJ 55 l l 15 Va rr •ttl e OJ(J lb so tt'k 15 4S 10 Reside n ce Service Individual l tne Two Party Fhe Party II 11 II 21 I 15 45 Present Access Lo ne Rates-Dorset Banded Exchanges 01 JOO . Cable P.s 1n and Ill luge (Con t ) lenrtndt ton 1~\trotftct Cont •!JuOu\ C•b le P•tr Tt> r mtn6 \ lon lnterotft ce ( rcu t c ~~le P41r nterolf le ~01 (QI t g~uu~ Off Premt ~I! M eage rtrH 114 ml e ~dd!\looal l/4 mtle Off Prt!!lll~e Pll luge (Roc k Cru ~ ti<J oe!l• le 8 1o01111ngdd lt' ) f trst 1/ 4 m1\e Add!\ ton• I 1/ 4 mll e Off Prl'!llt\1' P! lluge • First 1/4 mtle Add II<Jnal 4 m e Jff Prt'lllt}e Ml le dqe Jn dtffert>nt bu1ld1nq\ ~4111t' or (Onne(te~ pretn 1~es £4r h 1/10 .str lt oe r.ttl~ or t rauton Ot f(ere nt butldlnQ\ !I II Prl'nt om! nnn conoi!' c ted prem l\1"\ n \ ~lllf local t•(hdnqt> or ~e rv ce arpa f r~ t 1• r.t le A.dd t t on~ I 1/4 m 1€ In !I f! ere nt bu ld nqs !I llerent and non connt, c le!l prern \el n d ff~renl lut cont t qu ou~ loc 4l e •Change area ftrH 1/} atrltne mlle o r lr• ct•o<t .\!1(11{ oru l l/4 4 1rlrne rrt•lt o• fqUt on 100 ,, ,,,, Bloom nqOd lt> ~I)( ~ n Aa te The Daoly Sentonei - Page- 7 1.0 81 oom•nqa d lr 15 45 75 so 01 (r l'(l l 15 45 IS >0 81 ~e runk oo•• II II II II I 14) ~ O t' ld 1 GooQ ~ PI:'t•a Gon1 y •o ,., ( Ro! ~ i lto).lt>da ' " LO u~ ~ 0 ~ 5I lOll I 10 10 II • II \0' C.On9 ( ~ oo. ( r('t' l t C.Ong l Honl'dd t, 61 oom•n gda e Gong • C.ong •• 11or n o r 11o- P Oud 11orn Bu s I ness Ser~o~lce ~ ~o~e· ary JOO ' 11 Hopedd e Blnomtnq!ldlf ) "'"' Present Access L1 ne Rates-Kon sv ol le J 41 I II J f r~ "" tter ( htm~ { Hopet.Jdl~ 75 l 00 I 00 ' 11 ( (JfiYnCn Aud b St dndJrO fl€ St dMdrd fi e I • 60 60 60 60 60 '000 00 JO HI •oo Uand~et•• lqn sm ttl'• ~oth I ProposeO 110 00 10 100 1 ~o· 8~1 z cr II 11 11 25 71 Bu~y Lamp Bu\y l dmo runt ne~ [ndl~o~idual Access/ ANDCHANGF<; Tii"dtwtd~•l tldnd\et Hdnd\et i HOO€ddle Hdndset • Present Access L1ne Rates-Park man r or tho purpO\l' Ul dttttmtnllll:j erchtnq t \erv r< t> monlhy oiC Ct \\ lone ra te\ t•Chil nges olrt' <lii\S tltl!d tn ra lt> groups <ttcord m g to lh Io ta! md n ttl! phont\ n" toe ill < rtl nq .H( 1 Tht toe 11 Cdlhtlq ilred • S the olrt'ol wtlhtn wht c h cus tomt'n mo~~t' Col li ~ w th ou! th e tt 1vmt>nl ol mr \\ 1111 lo ti thdr Qf' l •1111 m tv nrl1t1P onf' or mort r•rhangP ~rP.l\ Present Access L1ne Rates e Bloom ngdd e) Ou t CIOO r Hou\ •ng Outdoor HOU\'nq (HOOt'll .s le Bloom•oqaalel •• llln ~e1 s.. \ ( h ~l'y' Cutot t ~e, l uto I ~Ey' P4y l tdt or ~ oo th Md ! Boo tn ( Wa Pl ou nt H.s! Booth f Pedt'\!~ 1 Mn ot ) f u I Booth loll Re\lroct or Pu~ h to Tal ~ Ca ll O• .er t~ r ( cl ~~ on I 110PI'!Idle ~ ln om nqad e runk 8 II 12 75 11 11 11 2S S IS 9 6S 1r 25 II 25 300 Bus intss Sen Ice ne run ' "' runk ~ so 3 • 00 4 1S B 61 Base Rate Area Tht Lomp;~ny s Appltcahon \ t.tl es th a t l.'~t\ lmg roll!'\ and c hargu are tnadequate and canno t produ<e the rt~o~enues requlfH to mel!'t thl' ongoonq cosh o l provodtng se r~o~o cl' o~ nd do not pr o~o~ ld l' ~ tu s l and r easo nable return on the vil lu e ot the Comp.1 ny s used o1nd useful prooerlv ol\ ol No ve mber 30 1981 Th[ Ap pl co~ I on further ~ t a t t>s I holt between Oecembi'r Jl 1974 and N o~o~e mber JO lfll the Comoan~o~ ho1\ Htvesled illl IJI <n6 00 tor uldtl om md mprovcmcn ts to •Is telephone pl<~nl whtle Its e~pe n ses h •ve mcr eued<~ l a more raptd rate than' •II revenues The Compo1ny s tat e~ th•t I nuds the proposed ncreau.• tn rt~o~enuer. lo enable tt to matntoltn qudllly ser~o~ t ce ilnd t o e n iible tll o '"" nt.am c r edt l o~ nd il llr <lc t ca o1l~l lot th e e•oan\lon iln d tmoro~o~cment ol th oliln ltn iiCCOrdance w1th publtc dem•nd AI set forth tn the Applt<a loon the Co mpo~ny o~nltc polle\ th.tl the rdl e~ o~nd c h o~nqes propOSld m the Appltciltton w1 1! mcreilse tolill o~nnuill re~o~enui'S by U ll7 091 o1nd lh <tt \U(h o~d d t h on•t re~o~enut w II prov odt' o1 mtn mum rl'l u rn and wtll not pro~o~td i' more than • filtr ilnd r easof!dble rail' of rt lur" on lht v.:th1e o tt he Co mp<~nv ~ pr opertv Ntw n•quto~ tr On\ proposed n lhl' Apphcatton tnctuoe the lollowong A pro~o~o~tOillh~l cus tomers who dtHonnut or rtmovt strvtet must r t' lurtl illl e ltgoblt' Compilny pro~o~lded telephone tnltrvm e nh to a 1pec I ~d Comp;~ n y IOCollton unl eH o th er ~ P H I IC ilrrilfltjtm~nh ho~ve bee11 mdd e tor reco~o~erv ollhe mr.lrumenh Should cu1tomers elect not to r e turn lhe r.e tn\lruments th e cus tom~r w II be b lied ~n olppropr <1!~ charge tor n~lrumenh not retur ned ilnd upon paymen t th e tn 11rumen ts w II becom~ the property of llle cus lomer RPQUI.Jtton~ !hil l (Iii\\ t v m~nv terns ol t'dsed \la l•on oiPOiHdiU\ olnd tntlteii.Jneou\ equopmenl ill ltmtted il¥olt lilbtltty whereby \U(h cau •pm t>nt t\ pr o~o~t dt>d on lv d ~vii l.tblt> I rom pr s l nq wMehou~e s to ck A chdr~JI' pe r oulle t lou lo on lor pre msloilldto On of concto~led n lcr o r wtrc w tth1n a butldtng dunng the 1nol1al cons tru e I ton or dunng rt modtl onq ollh.t' bu tldtnq A SN¥ tCe cno1r 9e tor cnec ~ s n ee lll'd !rom ol cus tomN n pilymenl lor se r vttt' render ed or l o r a nv other re•son ot ondt> btedne u wh rh ~re su b ~t>qutnllv rt'lurned !rom lh (' bolllk due to nsull c tnl tunds or lor ;~ny olhH rt'.Json A (hilrQ P tor <ol lh mold!' lo Dor rc to r v A\l tSiolnCl' Tht c hMqe wtfl be b•ll ed on 01 per till! bo1sos lor each ca ll m.Jde ilfler the monthly d!IOwdnce o t I ~l' c Ill s per I me or trunk - Tht> b<l~ts ol Ch.trges tor Colble Pd n w II be ch.Jnqed fro m (a 1 btlhnglor one patr from customer tou t ton to cus tomer localton to (b J b I nQ lor onP pd r !rom cus tomer toe I !Jon to ctntrat ott ct plu~ Olll pol 1 trom ccn tr.JI olloctto customer tout1on A provosoon whrreoy (U\ Iomenorde r no 1 nolr lmf' IPIPohonr ~ets and other .Jnctllilrv devtees turnrshed bv the Co mpany on ;~lease biiSI\ mol v , eques t th e Comp.Jny to shtp fh(' equ ,pm t nl to lhl c u~ t omer \ loc.a I on ..,, .. postal or deh ~o~e ry ~e r~• Ce lor the cos t tncurrN ~tx'C '"' I M r o~nQt m pn • ~ lor ltrvte t'\ no t spec tiled bt low w1ll bt> <hdrQt>d on o1 bii SII ol cosh me ur rN b~o~ the Com pin ¥ on provtdtno such Hrv <I' Conlro~rl\ lor btlltnQ o l wch H r ~o~ oo 1 mdv be tstolbhlhed lor il pl.'nod o f up toetgh ty lour 1141 m onth s tn length I h~ Hhl.'dUit> o t pn 11 nt Jnd propoH•d r lll ~rt'qut'S it>d n th e Com po1ny \ Applttil lt on ts Its ted be low Residtnce Servic e wo-ary ~ ( Hoped~ L lqhtwe19ht ~upervt~or Headset L lghlllll!'tgllt Supervi\Or ttead\tl (Hopedale 81oont•niJCl41el Present Access L1ne Rates-East Clar1don ANY PER SO N FIRM CORPORAT ION Oil ASS0CIA10 t N MAY fiL E PURSUANT TO SECT ION 4t09 190f THE OHIO REVIS ED CO DE OBJECT IONS TO TH E PROPOSED IN CREASES AND ADJUS TM E NTS IN RATES AND CHARGES AND TO THE PROPOSED CHANGES IN REGULATION~ AND PRACTICES AFFEC TIN G THE SAME THE OBJE CTION S MAY AL LEGE THAT SUCH AP PLICATION CON T AIN~ PllOPO \A l\ THAT ARE UNJUH AND OtSCRIMINATOil'ol OR UNREA SO NABLE RE CO MMENDATION S WH ICH Olff(ll fli'OM THE APPLICATION MAY BE MADE BY THE HAFF O F THE PUBLIC UTtl!TtESCOMMt SS !ON Of OH IO 01? B v INT ER liE Nl NG PAR li ES A NOMA y BE AOOP TED 8 y 1 H E COMM ISS ION ACCE~S 4 11 Zone A ( l) y lndl~o~ldu•l Accesi/ Cho1 n1 t'~ MONTHLY Base Rate Area • ar Moo~ Prtunt Speatt'rpltone (Handsfree) Stand r~rd Htad\et e•tra C C~~~~btnat !on Handset/Headset L lljht.,..iqht Ooerato r Head set l !ghtwt!11j ht Operator Head\et 8uslness Service Residen ce Service WO· ar y our ar •• •• " Punuantto th l:' l l'qu •reme nt\ ~ • Sec t• on 49(19 19 ot th e Oh o Revtud Code-lhi W'isiun Aue rve Te le phone Company IItie Company I h~rl'by govts nohce !hat on Januar y 10 1981 ,, h ied wtlh tn e Public Ulll•ll es Commln•on ol Ohto llh e Commluton I an App hcahon ANOPROPOSEDRATF~ Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Present Access Lone Rates -M1ddlef1eld IN RATES A ND C HAR GES AND FOR C HANGES IN )C HFDULI OF PRE'>ENI Monday, A pro I 5, 1982 tso!<Jt11ln WCls p1es~ntrd at (h~ ICLtnt rnu.:lmg ttw nf Wurr 1u1 s VdeJ<:~ns Murli)r Hhonda Ddolq O.ux!lldl, 101 I{ ~ uf Husp1t..d 1)\ sldff pu sOOJ it:l Daolcy ta lked abuut doffc oUll kill Of ISO]d{It)ll prt VUltd[IVl' ds lll c<:~s u :-es to bt: lC:Ikt:n when Lntt:nng a room \\tlh Wlt so l<:~teLI piill t: lll aJHI htm tO plep.IIL llrH.'St'lf to a\UHJ LOll l<Hnmatwn matk fn 1 St:Vt.:l <:t] tu attend the <:umua I c~ux tilai y ~.nnventwn 111 Ctn c1nnatJ Plans \\et t Jncrnbcrs on Aprol19 20 and 21 Refreshmenls <a rr)ong but the St Patru.: k s Day the me "l'ff.' scr·ved Meigs Athletic Boosters A JUnt or h 1g h all spo rts b<:~nqut•t was planned for Apool 25 at Mugs Hr ~ h Sd10ol when Mt• tg ~ 1\.lhle tK Boosters mel lut.:sdav mght <.~t lhe hi ~ h .Sl hool The banqud woll be held Ill lhc h1 gh sc.: hool < ilfetena at 6 \0 p 111 w1lh Jnn Snubby as mc1 stu of <Lll'lnlllllt:S N<Hned to LUIIIIII!ltu~s wt: re Pot K1td1ln Glorta Alex.tnrlcr Susoe Pullons Shao on Wose dnd John Hood telephone Gordon F tsher dlld John Morc1 p1ugrdlll Mr s Klt t h en Mrs Wo se Phvllos Baku t.Jblc rowl'll fO\Jd It was noted thai the I <'I< phone ar r angem~nts t.: OIIUlllth:t: <~nt..l Jee~n Will llllllo.Ll PCJI~Ills \Ill fLJ<Jd otems fuo the banqud Plans ha vt.: dlso been lllctlk fo1 tht: booste1 s to spo nsm an ad ult d.mt l un Aprol 18 dt Royal Oak p," k George Hall woll provodt• musoL and tockets woll be $i2 a LUuple The dan ce woll be held fo om H p on to mod mght Locatoons Lll Moddleporl and Pooneo uy for lOLket purchase woll be announced later Feeney -Bennett MIDDLEPORT-A report 1111 the recent part1 held at the All adoa Nursong Home where the borthdays of eoght patoents were ubseoved was goven at the Wednesday mght meetong of the Amerocan Lcgoon Awuhary Feeney-Bennett Post 128, Moddleport Each of those havong borthdays were goven cards woth dollars and all were served crackers, cake, and pop Auxoliary members goong out for the party were Gerry Parsons, Becky Tyree, Carol Troplett, Mary Madden, Shelly Fox, Peggy CatQn, Etta Woll, Erma Hendrox, Ethel IconhnueJ on page 91 �Page-S- The Daily Sentinel AAeeting Monday, AprilS, 1982 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Pom e roy - Middl eport , Ohio Monday , April 5. 1982 notes ~~c=on= tin=u~~fr=o·~ n ~=·g~e7~'------------------------------------------------------~--~~~Hockingport was pla nned for April5 lea ving Rutla nd at 4 p.m ., and plans were also discuss~ for a tour of the daffodil garde n of All egra and Norman Will this month. A flowe r show was set for Labor Day weekend. A report was given on recent Rutland Friendly Gardeners Hawk, a nd Ne ttie Hayes. Mrs. Hendrix presided a t the meeting with Mrs . Caton giving the praye r . Members repeated the pl~ge a nd officers ' reports were giv en . Ackn owl e dge d we re donati ons from Alma Newton a nd E mma Way la nd. It was not~ t hat at t he April meeting there will be nomina tion and electi on of delega tes and alternates to the Department of Ohio con- therapy work with the fifth grade class at the Rutland Elementary School. Seeds we re plant~ and will be transplanted later in front of the school. Margaret Johnson and Margie Bishop we re chairmen of the thera py project. Suzy Carpenter broug ht th e traveling prize which was won by Marie Birchfield. A program was presented by Jaunita Lambert on "When and How to Trim Trees and Shrubs." Three arrangme nls on the them e ffgo lfiokinf-//f " The Wind" we re display~ by Janet Bolin, Judy Snowden and J oa n Stewart. It was not~ that Charlotte Willford made arrangemeJlls for the sports banquet a t Meigs Hi gh School, and Janet Bolin for the Meigs FFA banquet. TEAFOR VIRGIL B . SR . 216 E. 2nd 51. vention. Craft da ys will be observ~ on the third Wednesday of every month a t the hall, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m . R eport~ ill were Roy Miller a nd Della Stahl. It was vot~ by the unit to pa y the dues of gold star mothers , charter members and nursing home patien- ts. A dinne r for the Leg ion a nd Auxilia ry members preceded the rr respective meetings . The door prizes brought by Vels ia Roush a nd Mrs. P a rsons were won by Mrs. Pa rsons a nd Mrs. Triplett. l- Phone 1-( 614 )-992-3325 608 IN LOVIN G MEMORY OF OUR WIFE , MOTHER , AND GRAN DMOTH E R , R UTH LARKIN S. Ex ce ll en t view o f t he Oh io R 1ver and t he coun t ry . J leve l lo ts with Leadi ng Creek wa ter avai l ab le. Abou t one · acre on blac ktop road for onl y $5,000. ALL UTILITI ES - Give your furnace an enerf}y-saving partner. Who depar ted thi s lif e two year s ago toda y April5, 1980. Lo ved , r em embered •. longed for . The rolling str ea m of life roll s on. But still th e vac ant chair Reca ll s th e lov e, the voic e, th e smit e, Of th e on e w ho onc e sa t th er e, Ou r Moth er. 1 bed r oom home, bath, full baseme n t, garage, and al mos t one ac r e ot lilnd Jus t $17,500. I NIC E OLDER HOM E La r ge lot of .66 of an ac r e, 3 bedr oo m s, bath, ·entr a I a ir and hea I . ~.-a rp e tin g, baseme nt, and four porc hes on St. E . Ma inl.~. .lll:~-11 " Learn How Fr ee" On e Simpl e Cla ss • Summer Coatings • A co m p lete l ine o f Molds & Candy Suppl ies • Wi tton Cake Decor a t ing Su ppl ies Something Special 103 Washington St . Ra ve nswood, w. V i}. PH . 304·273·3148 l - 19· 1 mo. Roger Hysell 12 54 Large level l o t , 3 bedrooms, moder n kit c he n with range, disposal , and re fr iger ator . Gas f or ced air f urn ace wi th wood bu rner (a tt ac hed). 2 ga r ages, o ne wi th stora ge 7 ROOMS - A l l u t i l it ies, 3 or m ore bedroo m s, ba th , 2 por c hes, car;port, garden spo t s. a nd '1HE.Y SAY WE. CAN BOK~OW UP fO $30,000 OR ~Oil.£ ON OUK HOIJSE. !' sr. Rr. 114 ~ • If you own your home, WASHER &DRYER 1 33u per mo. AUTO &TRUCK REPAIR OR PH. 992-5682 MAYTAG WASHER 1 22'7 per.mo. Call 742-2211 OR 992-7121 Main Sf., R ulland CALL POMEROY LANDMARK Housing Headquarters The Add-On Electric Heat Pump will give you a nice,warm feeling. You·II feel good about your new Add-Qn Elec tric Heat Pump beca use it could help save you energy and money You see, it works with your existing furnace (no matter what kind of fuel it uses) to share the task of heating your home more eHiciently. And that's not all. In summer. it's a central air conditioner, cooling and dehumidifying your home. So you've got an awful lot to feel good about . .. a heat pump that can actually work year-round for you and could save you money on your winter heating bills. Want to know more? Fill out the coupon and send for our fact-filled, free booklet today! HOW DO YO(J APPLY? Just phone . When you see for yourself how fast we say "yes," you11 wonder why you waited so long! Call to find out how low your monthly payment could be. In Gallipolis: 502 Second Street Phone 446-4113 I would like have lnlonnaUon on the Add-On Electric Heat Pump. Please send me your free booklet. Address I Crly I I Ma il coupon to: Customer Services Departmen t Ohio Power Company FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992-6011 K ee p Thi s Ad For Futur e Refer enc e '1529 APPLIANCE SERVICE GIANT CARPET SALE Call Ken Young For Fa sf Serv ice 985-3561 CARPET STARTING AT $12.95 Square Yard With Pad. Installed KITCHEN CARPET INSTALLED gg $8 PAii' l S.A N OS t R VI(f: All MAKES. • w,n nrn • • R~ngB Oo~po~~" • 0•\hWd\h('r \ eH oTW.l l l'rT.ln~\ IN 9FT. and 12FT. WIDTHS DABBLE STARTING AT $4.99 Cash & Carry POM E ROY , OHI O PH . 992 · 2063 RUBBER BACK CAR PET $499cash & We give it ourbest. Ohio POwer Company FINA.NCIAL Gasoline T cH REPORT OF TOWNSHIP S 31 , 1981 614 ·985·3544 SUMMARY OF CASH BALANCE S, RECE IPT S AND EXPENDITURE S Bal a nc e Jan . 1, 1981 General F und S. 4, 480. 15 M otor Veh i cle Li cen se Tax Fund 323 .77 Gaso l1ne Tax 1,64103 Fun d Road an d Br idge Fund 64.42 Ce m etery Fund 618.51 Federal Revenu e Sharing Fund 671.95 Anti · Recess ion - 161.68 7,638 15 Total R eceipts 16,329 60 Motor V ehicl e Li cen se Ta x 13, 48857 G asoline T ax 16.200 47 Fund Road and Brid ge Fund Cem etery Fund Fire Protec tion Fund Federal Revenue Sharing Fund Total 4,628.05 3.999.38 2,332 .36 5.762 00 62, 940.43 "Transfers In" Ant i· Recession 161.68 Total Receipts and Balances General Fund 20,8Ql1.7S Motor Vehicle License Tax · 13,812 .34 Fund Gasopne Tax Fund Road and Bridge Fund Cemetery Fund FIre Protection Fund Federal Revenue 17,841.50 4,892.47 4,617.89 2,332.36 Sharing Fund Total 6,433.95 70,7<10.26 Genera l Fund Motor Vehicle 14,392.18 . Expenditures Fund 4,370 85 2,3 19. 14 Fund 7.002 .48 Fede r al Reve nu e Shann g Fu nd 6,2 41 .37 Tota l 56,6 78 .03 Balanc e Dec. 31 , 1981 Genera l Fu nd 6,.:11 7.57 M otor Vehic le Lice nse Tax F und 2.35.:1.68 GaSOli ne Ta x Fund 1,947 15 Road and Bridge Fund Ce m eter y Fu nd Fire Pr otec tion Fu nd Feder al Reve nue Shar 1ng Fund Tora r 52 1.62 2,298. 75 329.88 192.58 14, 062.23 CASH BALANC E, RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURE BY FUND General Fund Balance, Jan . 1, 1981 4,480.15 Receipts Gener a l Pr operty Ta x - Real E state and Tr a i ler !Grossi Fund License Tax Fund Ceme ter y Fund F i r e Pr otec t ion Oli ve Town ship M eig s County Long Bottom , Oh10 March27, 1982 1 ce rtify the following r eport to be corr ect . Ada Bis sell Town ship Clerk Tel. No. General Fund 15,894 .35 Road and Br idge For Fisc a l Y ear Ending D ec ember Tola l Fund 149 .86 Tax 4, 401.00 Cigar ette Fees a nd Fines (Gross ) 38.25 Intangible Tax 4, 843 .25 2.264 .28 16,329.60 Tota l Beginning Balance Plus Receipts 20,809.75 Expenditures Total Expenditures 11.243 .0S - Town Halls, Memorial Buildings and 198 1 3,590 .82 11 ,457 66 2,354.68 To t al Ex p Pl us B al., Dec. 31, 1981 13,6 11.34 Gasoline Ta x Fund Balance. Jan . I. 1981 1.64 1.03 Receipt s 14,400.00 Gaso l i ne Ta x Olher 1,800.47 To tal Beg inn i ng Balance Plu s Rece ipt s 17. 841 .50 Expenditures To tal Expenditures - Mi sc. 7, 430 .35 - M aint . 8,464.00 Grand Total E xp . Gasoline Tax 1981 15,894 .35 1,947 .15 Tota l E xp. Plu s Bal. , 17,841.50 Road and Bridge Fund Bal ance, Jan . l , 1981 Receipts Gener al Pr,operty Tax - Rea l E state and Trailer (Gross > Tangibl e Person al Property Ta x !Gross> Othe r 64 .42 STOP and look at our fin e se lec tion of pla ster and ce r a mi cs - ba nk s - pl anters -s tatu es - paint - mirr ors -s pra y - pla ques - bru shes CARPET AT LAST YEAR'S PRICES A s2.00 detail bru sh, with the purch ase of a paint kit . 3-5· 1 m o. pd . Curb Inflation Pay Cash for Classifieds .· and Savell I PHONE 992-2156 3, 187 .74 S5 .33 1,584 .98 4,828 .05 Total Rece ipts Total Beginning Balance Plus Receipts 4,892 .47 Expenditures Total Expenditures - Misc . 4,370.85 Grand Tota l Exp. - Balance, Dec . 31. 1981 6,417 .S7 Total Exp. tlius Bat .. 20,809,75 Dec . 31, 1981 Motor Vehicle Balance, Dec. Jl, Genera l Fu nd 1~,392 . 18 License Tax Fund 1981 Road and Bridge Fund 1981 S21.62 Total Exp. Plus Bal. , Dec . 31 , 1981 4,892 .47 Cemetery Fund Balance, Jan. 1, 1981 323.77 4,370.85 Receipts General Property 618.S1 Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS will be con sid ered on the ba si s of the total amount ME G-- S. R. 124·130.37·31.091 - Sla te Route 124. by Public Notice Tax - Red ! E51ate and T r ai ler (G r oSSI 2.228.12 T an gi bt e Persona l Pr ope rt y Tax (G r oss) Oth e r Total Rece ip ts To tal Beg inn i ng Bal ance Plu s Rece ipt s 79.04 1.692.22 3,999 38 4,6 17 89 E xpenditur es Sa lar ies 1,460 . 13 Su pp l1es 762.94 Aud . and Tr eas F ees 96.07 To tal Ex p Balance, Dec. J 1. 198 1 2,3 19.14 2,298 .75 Tola l Ex p. Plu s Bal., Oec.3 1.1981 4,61 7 89 Fire Protection Fund ReCe ipts Gener al Propert y T ax . :. ._ Reai" E state and Tr iti ler (G r oss) 1,686.04 Tan gi bl e Per sona l Propert y Tax (Gross i 616.98 O th e r Tora r Receipts 29 .34 2, 332 36 Expenditures Utilities 607 .28 Contr ac t s 282 .00 Insurance Oth er Expenses Toral E xp. Balance, Dec . 31 900.00 213 .20 2.002.48 1981 329.88 Tota l E xp. Dec. 31. 1981 2. 332.36 Federal Revenue Sharing Fund Grounds 489.56 - Lighting 1,659.S7 Grand Total Exp. . Balance, Jan. 1, 11 ,457 .66 Fund Bal ance, Dec. 31, Ba lan c e, D ec. 31, 79.04 Local Gove rnm ent and State Incom e - Adm . Gr and Tota l Ex p M oto r Ve hi c le Li ce nse Ta x Dec. 31, 1981 !Gross i Othe r Tota l Receipts -- Marnl. Fund 4,553.91 Tan g ibl e Personal Pr oper t y Tax (Gross) E state Ta x Public Notice Receipt s Mo tor Ve hi c le L icen se T ax 13, 488.57 To tal Rece ipt s 13,488.57 To tal Beg 1nn i ng Ba lance Plu s Rece ipts . 13,8 12.34 E x pend1ture s To tal Ex pend i tur es - Mi sc . 7,866.84 Ba la nce, Jan. l , 1981 Receipts Gr ants Feder al Total Rece ipls Total Beginning Balance Plus 671.9S 5,762 .00 S,762 .00 ~e c eipts 6,433.95 Expenditures . Supplies Total Exp. 6,241.37 6,241.37 Balance, Dec . 31. 1981 192.S8 Total Exp. Plus Bal., Dec. 31 , 1981 6,433.9S Miscellaneous • Funds Balance, January 1, 1981 Receipts - 161.68 Transfers 161.68 Total Receipts 161 .68 Total Beginning Ba lance Plus Receipts ~ 161.68 ( 4) S, lie Village of Pomeroy, Oh io Village HaiL Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 Separate sealed Bt D S for the con s tru c tion of alterations to Pomeroy Vi ll age Hall (Separate bids wi ll be received for the Genera l Contract work, the Mechanical Contract work, and the E lectri c a t Contract work) will be received by Honorabl e Clarence An· drews at the office of the Mayor unti I II AM, 1ap· plicable time at Pomeroy, Ohio) Tuesday , April 27, 1982, and then at sa1d office publicly opened and read aloud. Th e CONTRACT DOCUMENTS may be examined at the followi ng locations: Offi ce of David C. Reiser , Architect, 131 West Slate Street, Athens, Ohio 45701. Copies of the CON · DOCUMENTS TRACT may be obtained at the Of· fice of the Architect upon payment of $40.00 for each set. Any BIDDER, upon returning the CONTRACT DOCUMENTS promptly and in good condition, will be refunded the payment, and any non -bidder upon so returning the CONTRACT DOCUMENTS will be refunded $2S.OO. March MIJyor Clarence Andrews 13) 22. 29 W 19 , 1982 s, 12. 4tc Public Notice· NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbus, Ohio Ma rc;h 26, 1982 Contract Sales Legal Copy No. 82-328 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Seated proposals will be received at the office of the Director of the Ohio Oepar· tment of Transportation Columbus, Ohio; unll\10:00 A.M., Ohio Standard Time, Tuesday, April 20, 1982, for improvements in: Parts 1 to 27 inclusive are offered as one contract and bid . Parts 1 thru 27 Athens. Hocking , Meig s, N o bl e, Vinton and Wa shington Counties, Ohio, on twenty seven bridge s on various routes and section s, by cl eaning anp pqin · ting . Fie l d Painting of Exis ting SteeL "The da te set lor com · pletion of t his work shall be as set forth in the bidding proposal. " Each bidder shall be r equired to file with hi s bid a c e rtifi ed c hec k or cashi er ' s check for an amount equa l to five per ctmt of his bid, but in no event more than fifty thousand dollar s, or a bond for ten per cent of his bid, payable to the Directdr . Bidders must apply , on the proper forms, for qualification at least ten days prior to the date set for oj;>enin9 bids in ac· cordance w1th Chapter 5525 Oh io Revised Code. Plans and specifications are on file in the Depart· ment of Transportation and the office of the District Deputy Director . The Director reserves the right to reject any and all bids. DAVID L. WEIR DIRECTOR Rev. 8·17-73 r esurf aci ng w ith asph a lt con cr ete. Pavem e nt Width Varies. Projec t and W ork L ength - 36 ,590 fee t or 6.93 miles. " The date set for com · plefion Of tni s work shall be as se t forth in the bidding proposal." Ea c h bidd er shal l be required to fil e with hi s bid a ce rtifi ed c h ec k or c ashi er 's chec k for an amount equa l to five per cent of his bid, but in no event more than f i fty thousand dt>llars, or a bond for ten percent of his bid, payab le to the Director . Bidders must appl y, on the proper form s, for qualification a t lea st ten days prior to the date se t for openin9 bids in ac· cordance w1th Chapter 5525 Ohio Revised Code . Plans and specification s are on fi le in the Depart· ment of Transportation and the office of the Di stri c t Deputy Director . The Direc·t or reserves the right to reject any and all bids . OAVIDL. WEIR DIRECTOR Rev . 8·17·73 (4) s, 12, 21c Ca se No. 18, 120 and is pen d ing in the Court of Com· mon Pl eas of M eig s Coun ty , Pom eroy , Ohio 45769 . The object of the Compl a int is for divor ce and other r elief . You are r equired to an· swer the Complaint within 28 day s ·after the l ast publication of thi s noti ce, which will be publi shed on· ce each week for si x sue· cessive weeks . Th e last publication will be made on Nam•------------------Address--------------1 Phon•-----------------Print one word in each space below. Each In· titiat or group of figu~es counts.as a word . Cou nt name and address or phone number if used. April 19, 1982, and the 28 You'll get better results any ad. Your ad wilt be put in the proper c lassification if you ' ll check the proper bo x below. )Announcem ent ) For Rent '1 1 IS, 22 , 29 ; (4) S, 12, 19 I. 2. 3. - - 4. (4, 5, 12, 2tc M~~~~Rc~~~!Yn~~-ifo. 1~7 ~1~1n~r~~r';} Ele~~er;::,~: - State Route 124, in the Villaoe 61 Racine. and terson, Defendant. This ac· lion has 11een assigned Case No. 23656 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On March 17, 1982, in the County Probate Court, Case No. 23656, Ramona K. Compton, 210 w. Main Street, Pomeroy, OhiO 45769 was appointed Administratrix of the estate of Erna Elizabeth Jesse, deceased, tate of 376 E . Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Robert E . Buck Probate Judge/ Clerk 13) 22, 29, 14) 5, Jtc --+-'-+-+--lr-·!1 _......_ - -- - - - - ·---- --- - -- ---~~- ----·----------·-- ·-· - ' ~---- ~ - 11-- V, t. YOUNG Ill s. r I I I 6. 7. 8. 9. .1 10. I 11 ' 12. 13. 14. IS. 16. Pomeroy , Ohio 9-30-tlc OHIO VALlEY ROOFING And Hom e Mainten anc e e Roofing of all types • Siding • Remod eling • Free es timat es e10 Y r s. experi enc e TOM HOSKINS Ph. 949-2160 or 949-2ii2 7 5 rrc BRAKES -TUNE -UP S OVERHAUL SDIESEL-EXHAUST L 1re n sed & Bond ed Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING " Bea utiful. Custom Built G a r ages" Call for free sidin g es timat es, 949-2 801 or P om ero y - 3 bedroom no m e w1111 t ull base m ent Assume at 13°1o A . P. R . $?9,800 lonn w ith $5,000 down Ap 29 yrs .. P &I prox $330 20 monthly To tnl Pr1ce $34,500 .00 SY RA CU SE - Blended low 1ntere s t ralc ava i lable~ 3 bcd ,·oom . r anch, lull bA se ment. attached gn r age $39,900 00 . SYRAC U SE - 6 rooms , 3 bed r ooms. carport , elec heat . npprox 1.1 acre . Assumable F H A Phon e 949-2293 or 949-24 17 3 3 II n Open Mon.-Sat. 9-S 3·5· 1 mo. roan $37.500 loan . $35,000 .00 bed r oom hom e. in su lated , storms.. qas heat, on an acre lo t B lended rate 1n l eres t U. S. Rl . SO Ea st Gu ysv ill e, Ohio Authoriz ed John Deer , New Holland, Bu sh Hog Farm Equipm ent Deal er $24,900 00 POMERO Y Seller f inancing available on new 3 bed room home E lec h e~ol. F1replac e 1.75 acres $4? .000 00 Farm Equipment Paris & Service No Sund ay Ca ll s 3 11 li e Old TV 's lor part s Call 99? 3408 One Y' Al il ska n Mctl <tmutt • male 991 6706 5 Qr<ly k1tlC'n s. I wk \ (.lll 446 0718 MIDDL E P O RT 1 3 rt c Seller h nanc1nq on new ole! base m ent. 211 bn ths A ppr ox I ncre 101 ROUSH CONSTRUCTION New Homes - ex tensive remodeling COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVI CE $48 .900.00 Ml DOL£ POR T $3 .500 Radi ato r Speci a lis t NATHAN BI GGS 35 Y r s. E xpe ri ence • El ectri c al work . • Cu stom Pole Btdg s. e Rooting work 14 Y ear s Ex peri enc e down, monfhly To g1ve away Bnrn full ot M rmure Ple<~ S f' p1 r k up 742?47 1 Los t and Found 6 FOUND 6' blade hunl1nq kn de 1n c ase Identify Ca ll GRI Jean Tru sse ll Dotti e Turn er Offi ce 2 26 lfc CANDLELIGHT INN PH. 992·991 3 Rt. I Cheshire, Oh. St. Rt. 7 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Open Mon.-Sat. !2 :00p.m . to 2: 30a.m . Sun. 12 a .m.-12 p.m. 17 . 18. 19, 20. 21. 22 . 23. 24. 2S. 26. 27. 28, 29. 30. 31 . - - -- 32. _ _ _ __ Carryout Seer Available Bands Every Fri. & Sat. Night THIS FRI. & SAT . MARSHALL TENNANT BAND coming Next Lone Wolfe Band ~ 33. 34. 35. Mail This Coupon with RemiHance The Dally Seiltinel111 Court St. Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 • • • • 949-2660 992 ·5692 992·225 9 rn 388 9809 LOST on L 1ddy H ollow Rd 2 Wa lker Hounds I m,11 e & 1 fema le Black , wl1 1fc & br own $200 .00 Reward l or nny 1nformal10n lead1ng 10 th e recovery of lllcse dog s C<l l l 446 13.:16 Ya rd Sa l e Yard Sale Rt 141, Cen tena r y Townhou se Tues & Wed Baby cl othes. A von bottles . teen clo th1ng Carport Sale 17 Wood land Or April 7. 9 5 Lot s ol good1es Garage Sale Thur s April 8 2 M1 fr om HMC on R l 160 New 1tem s tor t111 S sa lr Free E stimates Reasonable Pr ic es Call Howard * licensea 6 Bonded 949-2263 949-2160 3 29 ti c All STEEL BUILDINGS MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE Size s start from JOx24 " .-'f"&S BUILDINGS Rt\ l , Box 54 Ri~Cine , Oh . Ptt 614·843-2591 6 15 He For all your wiring needs; furnaces repair service and inslallalion. Residential & Commercial Caii742-319S 3-7 li e ~----------, PULLINS EXCAVATING CHERRY TREE MINIATURE GOLF COUR SE Ra ven swood , W. Va . Now Open W eekend s llo4 P.M. Weather Perm1ttinq Clip This Ad lot a Flee Game with 1 paid Game. bpires mar l5. Located acro ss from the Shopping Plaza at wa shington Mot el . 3 29 I mo. • • • • • • • • • Dozers Backhoes Dump Truck s Lo-Boy Trencher Water Sewer Ga s line s Septic Sy stem s L a rge or Small Jobs PH . 992-2478 J.ll lmopd MARCH PERM SALE Mon ., March 1 thru Wed .1 March 11 Reg. 520 _Reg. 525 Reg. 530 Nowsrno Now 522.50 Now 527 .SO $35 Wave Lenth For Longer Hair Now 529 .50 Kay's Beauty Salon 169 N. 2nd Middleport Call 992-2725 REESETRENCHING SERVICE Water ~ Sewer - E lectric Gas Line-Ditches Water Line Hook -ups Septic Tanks County Cer-tified Roush lane Ch eshire , Oh.. Ph . 367-7560 1· 7· 1 tt c 3·3· 1 3 Announc em ent s SWE E P ER and sewm g mac hin e re pa ir , par ts, and suppli es Pic k up and deliver y, Davis Vac uum Clea ner , one ha lf mile up Geor ges Cr eek Rd . Ca l l 446 029 4.. Fi shi ng L1cense on sale Co m e and see ou r new sh1p ment of 1982 F1 s1ng Rods, Sprmg Ree ls, & L ures Va lley T r ad ing Co .. Sp r 1nq Va ll ey Pl aza, 446 8025 . Tu rk ey Hunters We have m outh ca ll s, slate boJI: ca ll s, camo gea r & decoys. i n st oc k Spr inq Va ll ey Trading Co .. Sp r i ng Va ll ey Pla za, 446 8025 . Gun Repair & Hot Blu1 ng We stoc k m odern ril les. shotgun s & han d guns . A ll mu zzl e loadi nq quns & ac cessori es. Bes t pr ices in the ar ea . R i ve r s1de Gun Shop, Rt . 7. A t hal i a, Oh. 61.:1 ·886 5194. Shepparp Sew i ng Mac hine Sat es & Se r v i ce . Wi ll reopen Mond ay, Apn l 5t h. Open Mon . Sa t . 9 4, Closed Thur s. & Sun . LO ST sm a ll w hite West High l and T erri er . Los t in . vin cinity of T ar a Es tates. Rew ard . Ca ll 367 ·0.:135. F or bulk de li ve r y ol gasoline, heating o il and di ese l fuel. call L andm ark , 992 2181 , Pomeroy, Oh. Rac ine Fir e Dept. spon sors a Gun Shoot, Sat . nights 6:30p.m ., B ashan. Fac tor y chok e 12 gauge shotgun. Bunny suit for r ent . $10 to 115. Kiddi e Shoppe. 992· 5044. Weds.-Gent. f1ig~t Thurs .-Pool Tourn. J-24-lfc. Y nrcl S<1lc and F lei"t Mrtrkel. daily 10 00 AM l o 5 00 P M except Sundr1Y Oldnkcr 's Var1ety . L C'on. w vo S1x family sa l e. 123 Sou111 Park . Po1n t Plcn s~1nt . Clot h1nq chddrens . ndult SIZeS and m i SC Publ1 c Sa le & Aucti on wva 367 Happy Hour 4:00 to 6:00p.m. Mon. - Keg Night Tues.-Ladies Night April 7 9 4 Turn fir st r and lt'tt past rad10 sl al1on . follow s1gns II ra1n 11 will be 1ns1de . Lawn mower . sl nnds . lots of ilem s L E . N eal Aucl1oneer Srr vtce Estate Farm Househo l d M1S C. Wf' SC II1I~ L ice nsed & bonded Oh1 0 & PH. 992-7201 2 24 li e Larqe Yard snle April 5, and 6 2 m il es on Flatwood s Rd !r om F1v e P ts Boy ~ c lo th es, lnrge l nb le, l oo ls. d1shes. sl onC' jars. beet spreads. d r apes . 992 7669 R1 c k Pearson . Ex per1enced AUCTIONEER Esta tes, nni 1Qucs. farm . household L1censcd Oll1 0 WV . B u yi ng an11ques 304 77J 5785 , 773 9185 backhoe excava ting se ptic sy st em s wa t er , sewe r & gas lin es • dump truck lirpii,sfm e FOWLER CONSTRUCTION CAN HELP YOU BUILD YOUR DREAMS! New Construction and Remodeling. FROM CONCRETE TO ROOFING AND EVERYTHING IN BETWEEN. PH. tfl-3543 or tfl-2316 3·17·1 mo. The abandoned Antiquity Methodist Church building and its land is for sale . In· terested persons may sub· mit bids to : Athens Di strict United M ethodi st Union, ? '1 Mulb e rr y Av e . ' .. neroy , Ohio 45769. All nor Auct io n every Fr1 n1Qhl ill Hle H a rH or a ComfTlun it y Ce nt er . T r uc kl oads of new m er ch and ise every week Co ns1g m en ts of new nnd used m er c handiSe alway s we l come R 1chnrd Re yno l ds Auc t ioneer 275 3069 . New Auction Wednesdny April 7. 1982, Mason F1rc Dep t . Mason W .VA nt 7 p.m . Two tr uck loads new m er ch nndi se. Com e and bu y w ho lesale or below Bil l Brow n a nd ar1ck Pear son Auc t ionee r s. 9 Wanted to Bu y Wan ted t o buy smr111 t ~1rm 1n Gr ee n , Perry , Wnlnu t, or Har r1 so n Twps Cnll 446 3881. BEDS IRO N, BRAS S. old f u rni t u r e, qo ld , silver doll ars, wood ice boxes. stone 1ar s. an 11qucs, etc .. Comp l e t e hou seholds Wr it e · M .D . M i ller , R t 4. Pomeroy , Oh Or 992 7760 Go l d, si l ve r , s terl 1n q , jewel r y , rings, old co 1ns & cur r ency . Ed Bur kett Bar ber Shop , M idd lepor t. 99? 3476. OLD FURNITU RE, bed s, iron , br ass, or wood . Kit chen c ubb a r ds of a ll ty pes. Tabl es , r ound or sq uar e Wood i cc boxes. Old des k s and book c ases . Will buy co mpl ete hou se hold . Go ld, sil ve r , old m o ney, pocket w atc he s, c ha in s, r i ngs, and etc. Ind ian Artif ac ts of all types. A l so bu y in g base ball cetrds. Osb y M art in 992 6370. JUN K ED cars, base ba ll ca rd s, sc rap m et a l s, aluminum c an s, fr a n sm issions, m otors, ba t· teries , radiators, stamps and coins . Off ering tra sh pickup servi ce . Harper · Halstead Salvage Co. 300 E leventh St ., Pt . Pl easant ,• 304 ·675 5868 . Also . tl e'a mark et ope n M ond a y through Friday , 1·5 p.m . WELDIN G ca ble a nd used stee l & pipe, 304·6/S-3677. bids must be submitted bt Apri I 26, 1982, 5 sm . mixed br eed pups. 2 female, 3 mal e. Call 245· 5671. CA SH PAl D tor c lean. lat e m odel use d c "'rs Sm1lh Bu1 ck PonliPt C Gnl l1pOI1 S, OhiO C.tll 446 278? 13UY11Hl Gold, Silver . Plil lll•u m old co1ns. scr np r1 nqs & <;. dv erw are Oady QuO it ' :> n v.=~1la bl e A l so (Oms & co 11l suppt 1es l or \rllr Spr1nq V alley I r.1d 1nq "lp r 1nQ Valley PI<Hr1 •146 80?5 or tl-16 8026 <~'> I I tor 1,1te model u<,t •rl (,1r '> r r t•n( tl l own ( ,!r Co 11111 G•·rw John so n, <1M1 0069 I • dll W<~rllt •c t l 1mhr>r W(' c. ul , pdy1 11q qood prtct>s Cn 1 -1·16 0/06 ful liQU r o. d<. lurru l ure . round l <l l11t•\ IJook c ,l '>('~ . dC<:.k<;>, Clrt•SSl'r'>. Cht•') IS, l( t' bOX('S, Cl ( C ! ll •146 ]/)9 ROSE NBERG LOST fema le A1rd,1lf' . brown & bla ck , 1n VI Ci nily of V1nton Reward Call B Then Tranzit Mon.· Thurs. --'- All types of roof work , new or repair gutt er and downspout~ . gutt e r cl eaning and painting . All work guara nt eed . 992·61 91 WANT TO 13UY Old fur nlt ure nnd Anl1qucs of nil k1n cto.,, C<JII Kenneth Swa 1n, .:1 '16 3159 ~11l (J ?56 1967 In th(' Pvrn 1nq .;, 756 1379 REA LTORS Ph . 991-2 174 J&F CONTRACT! NG pr1ce H enr y E . Cl el and, Jr . P om eroy, Oh . H. L. WRITESEL ROOFING 1302 00 Tolr11 129.900 00 SMITH NELSON NOTORS INC. 3 II 1 mo. 3 bed rooms. remodeled , F A . gas t1ea t Ao;:,sume a l 1117°'o, approx ?8 yrs , on $26 ,400 00 wllh Fr om th e Sm a ll es t Hea ter c or e to th e Lar ges t Rad1 ator . W.1 nt ed to Bu y We p,1y r Poodl e no pape r s C 111 J.l,., 6361 LANG SV ILL E SALES &SERVICE 949·1860 . oo SYRACU SE - 6 room s, 3 bed r ooms, qas heal , s l orrns i n sul a t ed, Ass umab le low 1n teres t BOGGS L----------~ These caSh rates inc l ude discount fr.~~---·=r~~~,---~----~--- ------- -- Rick & Bitt Cogar Owners BISSELl SIDING CO. 126,900.0U CONSTRUCTION Dozer & bac khoe se r VICe, wa te r , sewe r , pond s, t ound a t1on s, r ec lam a hon. Size s from 4 lO b and all wood buildings 24 x36. Insulated Dog Hou ses --,.,.L--'---L--..J..-- >Wanted ) For Sa le C lerk of Court of Common Plea s of M eigs County , Ohio M e igs County Court House Pom eroy , Ohio .:15769 PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO ESTATE OF ERNA ELIZABETH JESSE, DECEASED --+--+--'-+--t--il if you describe fully , give price . The Sentinel reserves the right to ---t---t-...,.f---t---11 class ify , edit or reject LARRY E. SPENCER , Meigs (Form erly Bare M e ta l) 278 W. Main . Pom er oy AND Utility Buildings -Addons and re'modeling !...Roofing and rutter work -Concrete work - Plumbing and electrical wor~ (free Estimates) 992-6215 or 992-7314 days for answ er will co m · mence on that date. In c ase of your failure to answer or oth e rwi se respond as r equired by the Ohio Ru l e s of Ci v il Proc edure, judgm ent of default wi ll b e r ender ed again st you for the r eli ef demand ed in the Com · plaint . Oat~ : M arch 10, 1982 . Public NotiU CARPENTER SERVICE Write your own ad and order by mail w ith this coupon . Cancel your ad by phone w hen you get results . Money not refundable . ~_ub_!ic Notice - Public Notice IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Public Notice CHARLES E. PAT · NOTICE TO' TERSON CONTRACTORS Box 118 STATE OF OHIO Rutland, Ohio 4S77S DEPARTMENT OF Plaintiff. TRANSPORTATION Case No. 18,120 Colun:tbus, Ohio March 26, 1982 -vsContract SaleHegal BETTY PATTERSON Address 'Unknown Copy No. 82-361 UNIT PRICE Defendant. CONTRACT Sealed proposals will be NOTICE BY received at the office of the PUBLICATION Director of the Ohio Depar- To Belly Patterson, whose tment of Transportation I acldr·essis unknown. Columbus, Ohio, untillO:OO You are notified that you A.M., Ohio Standard Time,. have been named Defen· . Tuesday, April 20, 1982, for dant In a legal action en· Improvements in : · C&M EXCAVATING PRO PE RTI ES !! Pom eroy - Se ll er wil l fina nce this 3 bedroom home, full basement , $3.000 down. 10o.-o rR fP. \ 5 y r s., $254.69 monthly on bala nce Tot al pr1 ce, GOLD SEAL CONGOLEUM Or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept . 111 Court Sf., Pomeory, Ohio 45769 Public Notice MAIN STREET GARAGE ll~ ll c FREE - Public Notice 3S IIn Greg Roush Ph . 992-7583 or 992-2282 • O r yl'n GOOD SELECTION OF .. _____________ .. The Daily Sentinel SP EC IAL F IN ANCIN G ON TH ESE 446·4999 . 3 bedroom hom e. lull SAlE ~l' q . ,181'1 1 1 1 I 1 301 ·305 Cleveland Avenu e SW PO. Box 400 1 Canton , Ohio 44702 PH. 742-2753 8 20 ti c MOWF R I I Telephone Play Million Dollar Skating Gam e Slop In For Card Wed ., Fri. & Sal. 7: 30 to 10 : 00 Sun . 2: 001o4 : 30 Available for Private Parties PH. 985-3929 or 985-9996 16HP 44 In Cu i I Srare _ _ Zrp Custom kit chens and applianc es, custom bathroom s, r emod eling, plumbing , el ec tric , and heat i ng . S H f' 16 1N fi_LLER 1 I I Name 3-14-rtc C. R. MASH CONSTRUCTiflN sgs 10 1n. cu • 1', H P PUS H MOWER Ip•··-·--------~ to more I 1 1 1 AlSO TRANSMISSIONS 614-"2-2182 • you could get a large loan, too. Pometoy, OH. JIM LUCAS NEW MAY TAG RUTLAND FURNITURE As krn g iusr $9,800 . FARMS AND WOOD· LAND NEEDED . WILL TAKE TRADE ON SOME OF THE ABOV E PROPERTIES . CALL 992·3876 . GARAGE Mi sc. M erchandice COUNTR Y HOM E - POMEROY,O . 992-2259 Chesler, Oh. e Site s •Water & Gas Lin es • Spring Developm ents " Small Jobs A Specialty " Ki tt ens gray & bla c k Celli SKATE-A-WAY SAVE MONEY MAKE YOUR OWN E ASTER CANDY Rl. 124 A CR ES 3 or 4 bedroom home, ba th , na tur al gas hea t, car peting, ci t y wa t er, located on b l acktoproad . Asking $35,000 . 9 G tveaway ANY PERSON who 110 ~ anylh1nq to g1vc nway ilnd does not offer or attempt 1o off er any other lh1n g l or sale may plac e an nd 1n th1 s column . Tber e will be no cha r ge to thr ndvert 1scr Business Services ~! ~ 1 1r 1 11 TRAILER LOT S - 4 Rea l Es tate - Genera l iJTJeWMTAIC BUILDIN G LOT RuTLAND-An open meeting to be held on April 28 at the Rutla nd Uni~ Methodist Church was planned during a rece nt meeting of the Rutla nd Friendl y Gardners held at the home of Mrs. Margaret Ed· wa rds. Mrs. Macil Ba rt on will be guest demonstra tor a t the ope n meeting using pla nt propaga ti on as her theme. Members of all ga rden clubs of the county will be invited to at· tend. Joan F etty presided a t the meeting with Mrs. Edwards giving the devotions us ing a poem by He len Steiner Rice. Oflicers ' reports were given . A corrununication was read from the Rutla nd Civic Ce nte r and the club voted to purchase a chair. A tour of Stahls Nurser y at T h e Da il y Se nlin e i- Pa g e-9 Early Antique c ountry fur · niture, cupboards, all kind s of chests , d e sk s, stoneware , et c. Call 367· 0138. RECYCL! NG 307 Upp{'r Rtvf' r Rd , Gnll1 pOI 1S 131ur 11u ild1nq riU O">"> fr om ~dv rr Br 1dQe PI <H r1 Opr •n Man Wee! . & Fr 1 tO to .1 ~)(Jt 10 to 3 S P EC II~LI 71N G IN ALUMINUM CA NS , .t lu rnonurn S1d1flQ. s!H'f't S & c.1.;, 1 alum ro ppf'r w1rf'. br nss. r nd1 at or s. auto ba t trr1 C'') & IBM r <trd<, 4.:16 IJ.IQ Ccdnr Tr ees 1 to <1 It will c!lq Cnll J46 4416 alte r IP M Em lllovme.nt s-ervices 11 He lp w.o nted c ee l BhltJidul 1 SPii Avo n Enrn qood '!.~$ Mt'f'l qr0 at proplr C.111 ·146 3358 Fu ll or p,1 1 ll 1i1H' '>r1le<, Will lr.1 1n M .1n,lql • mt•n t PO':I iii Oil ,W,l 11 r1 1Jit · 4.16 3320. 9 noon M1dd l r·tHH ' 1.1dy tor hCIUS(' kf.' (•pf'r N PPC!f'd 1111 mPd1 ,11r1v C<~ l l .IJ6 1930 J OB SE EKERS' o:o Need h{Qp 1n clevr toplllC/ .1 compc lil 1 ve- ~~ f'Orw on t od,,y · "> 10b 10,1rlq •P \ l'l lllrl,tr ') .1 nd i ll diV ICI Ur11 l){'lp r1Vild~1 ble For 1n l n rm ,Jtoon se nd rp<.umr 01 hr1f'l wo rk ll o". tory lo Gillen Cnr err (OUil5f'lonq 1n , ,) r(' ot Box .:Q I C.l llq; oiiS Dnily ' roiJunt· 11/S Jrct Avr:, G, JII ipP i o\ . O tl .1')6)1 F RU S TRA 1 E Own1·r np t'r ,l tors w 1Hl <,o rHt lr• .nit· or t.lncJom t rac lor·, Olr! 1' r tr ,""lr tcr -. on qood co ne! t' XCt'Pii' d Work out ot r onl on ,lrt•d C.111 Motor l}(' rv1 r r Co. Inc 61.1672 7967 G[T VALUA BLE tr,11n1nq rl S r1 yOUn(l bUSi nes s perso n rln<l rr1rn qood money plus 'JO rTif ' qrc'rl l q d 1<, ~1 s r1 Se n t11WI rou lr• Cr1rr 1er Phone u<:, r1qhl r1W r)Y ,1nci (j('l on ti) p PIICiihddy l1<, l ill 99/ ?1)6or99'J 7 15/ Hurn ,ln St·rv 1cc Pos1t1on . fll C Gn ll 1il J,1ckson Me1qs Mrntn l Hr•(1lth Board 1S IOOk ln(l l Or ,1n 111Cii VIdUal "Nh O c,1n w ork on a month to m onth co ntr,1 cl bas1s to sct·k ou t. l 1nd ,1nc1 l1cense c xlr r1mur r11 c,1n:- homes 1n GniiiN, J~1 c k so n r1nct MeigS M1m 1mum Co u n 11r.;, rcqu1rmr:nt<, B A or 8 S 1n ~1 hum.1n sr rvt Cf' f 1eld Willl ,1n (' lllphilSIS 1n Psycll Oioqy or Soc 1al Work Plrrt'if' ~1p pl y by subm1 tt 1ng <1 resume to Th e Gallia Jack so n Mc1q s Mental Hcall h Board . P 0 Box 51.:1. G~111ipO II ~ OhiO. 4563 1 Thr Gn lll c1 Jn c kson Me1qs Mcn 1,1 1 Hralth Bonrd 1S iin eC]Uil l Oppor ttmily Em r loy f'r I 110 Grl l l1rt MC'1C1sCommun l!y A c t 1on Aq c nc y 's Head stMt Proqram hn s an open1nq l or rl Program 5C'cr r1My Dut1e s 1ncl ude lyp1no . <; llorlhnnd , ill1ng, rout1n C' Oli1 Cc work and tak1nq m111u tes at mont hly mer hnq~ Ounldlcallons H 1Qh Sc llOOI Dip l oma Typ1nq 70 plus words per m1nutr. Shor!hnnct 80 plus word s per m1nu te A pile an ts must al so hov(' c1 vnl1 d Or1vN s L 1cen se and depen In ctrlbl e trnn spor tat1 on tcr cs led nppi1 C.=1 nt s s t~ ou l d npply tor th 1s po<.,1t1on I)Cfor r 5 p m , Wednesc1ny, April 7. 1987. at 111e Ohi o Burr(1u of Employ m ent Sc rv1 Cf'S 45 O l1 vc Sl Gn l lop oi 1S. Oh10 A s he ~ ' lhilnrt nnd typ1nq te st wil l bf' o1ven by OBES The G ALL1A MEIG S CO M MUNITY ACTION AGE N ( Y IS AN EQUAL OP PORTUNITY EM PLOYER . WORK SH OP supe r vtsor Bus dnver , H 1gh Sc hool 01p1oma pl us 2 yea r s colleqc Reg i stered Nur se. Con tac t D av i d Eakle, c- o Gr een Acres Reg1on a1 Cen ter, P 0 . Box 11 5, Lesa ge, West V1 r gi n ia 25537 Phone J04 762 2522. E .O.E RES PONSIBLE baby sri· 'ter, Monday Friday day s, reference s required , ca 11 614 446 7693 . WanTed. ser1ous m1nded m usic1a n. any th 1ng and ever y th ing t o form ba nd . Phone 61 4·4.:16·73.:1 4. Someone to bui ld fences. Phone 304 937 ·2205 �' Page-10-The Daily Sentinel They'll Do It Every Time would HOWCIIAIP ~w:rF<ESS 7IJ()I< SV lOIIG to FURN ISHED cove ra ge in Ga l lia Count y Fa r m , hom e and personal are lS . apartment, I uniforms pu c htng and kt c king bag s, a nd prot ec l ive equ1pmen t Jerry Lowery & A ssoc ia t es Karate S tud1 0, 143 Burt1n gton Rd , Jack son. 011 Call 786 3074 18 Wanted to Do L1rne stonc for driveways, wilt spread _Ca ll 379 2642 Expert lawn mow1ng scr v1 ce , dependable. low r ate, lrcc cs l 1ma tes Call 245 5017 The Sd k Hou se (cus tom s1ll< flower s) Co mplete br1d al tine. weddings , an d all oc casions. Call367 7566 Babys1t11nq 1n my home Re f erences av,lilab le. Ca ll 446 0930 Custom qa rden plowi ng, Ga l lipOl iS ar ea Call 446 31 Ho'!les ~~a~ 32 2 bd .room i n Harrisonvill e. $8,000. May co nsi der tand co ntra ct. 614 928 ·4417 2 story, almost 1l1acre . 4 bd ., 2 livin g r oo m , kitchen , dining r oom , bath -small base m en t , 2 large carports. Si de porch , front porch wood burner . 949-2403·9 to 4. 949 2460 evenings. New 3 bd .room home with 4.8 acres nea r Meigs mine no - - - - --=';:... 1.$35,000. 742 3132 or 742 2764 after 4. In M as on 2 acres , 3 bd .roo m large garage, 2 bd room 'R ental take ca r or mobil e hom e in trade . John Shee ts 311:1 mile s South Middleport . R·7. Mobile Homes for Sale TRI -S TATE MOBILE HOME S. Gallipo li s. Pri ce reduced, u sed mobil e hom e$. CALL 446-7572 . CLEAN USED MOBILE HOME S KESSEL 'S QUALITY MOBILE HOM E SALES. 4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS, RT 35. PHONE 446·3868. 12x60 2 bedroom Budd y mobil e hom e. Set up with 1 or 4 lot s, gas heat. rural wa ter , cl ose to town , finan ci ng available. Phone 446 Wa sher and Dryer Repa1r Al l w ork Quaran tecd RC'ilsonabl c r ai ('S Call 256 1396 W ill p1ck up old washers and dryer s Cal l 446 BIB\ or 256 1]96 Lawn Mow1nq Sen11ce. no yard to b1 g or small , house pa1nl1ng & roofin g, and l 1ghl haul 1nq Call 446 3159 aft er 6PM \ 286 57 40 Babysitting 1n my home Ca ll446 1282 . -----~ CCE!Iiri!C-tjll- = 21 Bu sme ss Opportunity C1g(Helle V e nd1ng Bus1ness. Call 304 773 565 1. 12 Money to Loan REFI N A NCE or pur cl"lase you r home 30 year f ixed rate wva . & Oh1o. Leade r M ortgag e, 77 E . State St , Athens, Oh 592 3051 23 Professional Servic es PiClno • Tuning & Repa1 r .Ci'lll Bill Ward for <lPP Oin lm f'n t, Ward 's Keybo'a rd , 446 4372 . C & L BookkC'epi ng . In come ta x re tu rns for 1n d1v1duals & bu s1ne sses Carol Nea l 446 3867 Shoe r cp.:11r nnd Metal s tampin g . Qui senbe rry . 992 1954, Sy ra cuse, Ohio FIRST and seco nd m o rgag e~. land c o ntra ct~ . and receivables pur chased. 614 44HI1 3. DOT SO NS Tree Se rvi ce, 15 yea r s exper1ence , we ca n remove any tree anyw her e, reasonable, fr ee es tim ates, 1n s ur ~d. 304 576 7897 . 433 3. Home s for Sale 1971 Con cord Mobile Home, 12x65 . Call 446·70 15 afler 5:30p .m . Bea utiful br ick & fram e, 3 bedroom h om e w / sce nic view, wood · burning fireplace , formal dining, centra l air w / heat pump. Lanscaped, 1 acre lot w/fenced in back yard, $45,900 . 11 % financ ing, sma ll down paym ent . Call 446 3766. r------House for sate i n town . Priced on inspect1on , 3 or 4 bdr .. FR. 2 baths. Can 446· 1223. SMALL FARM FOR SA LE A nice 4 bedroom home with 8 acres of pasture gar· den space, barn , nice out buildings. Locat~d one mile from State Rt . 7. Call 256· 6663. 2 bed. house in the East end of Gallipolis, very good neighborhood. $16,000 . Call 3 bd .r oom , 2 baths, built in k1tchen, poo l. J111 garage, fir ep lace. w ood burn e r cl ose to town, finan cing availabl e a t low interest. pr1 ced be low appraised value .992 5505 Hou se tor sa l e or r ent . Be s1de Bapi1SI Church 1n Antiqu1ty . Jl l2 m i. below Hydro Plant 949 228 1 or 949 -2129 HOUSE . Meadowbrook Ad d1 t1on , J bedroo m . tam 11y room w1 fh fr ie place. cen tral a~r, basement. 304 -67 5 1541. THR EE bedroom hom e. 5 acres, 9 mil es from town . Phone aft er 6 :00p .m . 304 67 5 7198 IF you ca n afford $405 per month total pa yme nt. ta xes and insur ance in cluded , th 1s ran ch with 3 bedrooms , 2 baths & family room on 1/ 7 acre, can be yours for sma ll down payment . Cal l 304 458 1582, Mason Coun ty Farm 76 acr es . . Good house, barn , work shop, small c hicken hou se. 1 mil e west of Langsville on Sr 124 . 742 2860 afte r 4 p. m . 12 11 Main Sl , custom built by Eve r ett Lutton , 304 -675 2381. FOUR r oo m s & bath, in Ma so n, 4th St . c lose to sc hool 304 773 526 1. bunk beds $100, mattresses bunkie APARTMENTS, homes, Pleasant m obol e hou ses, Pt . and Ga llipolis . 614 446·8221 or 6ln45 9484. --~--- 4S Furnished Rooms --·- ---- SLEEPING ROOM S and Mobile Homes for Sale moved . Ca ll 388 8270. 2 bedroom trailer , 1960 Pontia c. $300 . Call446·1391. U SE D \ Homes for Rent, Lease or La nd Co ntra c t in town , or co unt r y . Ca ll Str out Realty , 446 -0008. 5 rm s. & bath , locat ed 110 4th . Ave . Ga llipoli s, ni ce garden space. Ca ll446·3870 . Love l y quiet ranch style house . J bedrooms , 2 bath s, exce llent cond ., cent _ air, larg e tot. garden area Loca ted 3 mi . from Rio Grande, $250 month plus dep. Call 379-2785. 2 bdr . unfurnished hou se 1013 2nd . Ave . No utiliti es paid, $150 per mo. Dep. req . Ca ll 446·7886 . 12x65 Hill c rest, 2 bd .room , good cond . Pri ced to se ll. 4 room house tor rent in Ra cin e. 949-2619. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 bed . mobile home. Dep & r ef . req . Ca ll 256· 1922. 1974 Champion Mobile hom e. 12x60. Total elec ., underpinning, washer and dryer,beamed livingroom cei ling . 17,000. 88).3250. 51 Mobile home tor rent . Call Sof<1, chair , rock er , ot loman, 3 tables, $500. Sofa , chair and loveseat. $275 . Sofa s and chairs pri ced from $285 . to $795. Tabi es, $38 and up to $109 . Hide·a · beds, $340 .. qu ee n siz e, $380. Recl iners , $1 75. t o $295., La mps from $18 . to $65. 5 pc dineftes from $79 ., to $385 . 7 pc.. $189. and up . $2 19 up to $495 . Desk $110 . Hut ches. $300 . and $375., mapl e or p1ne fini sh . Bedroom suit es Ba sse tt Cherr y. $795. Bunk bed co mplete wi th mattresses, $250. and up to $350 Cap la i n's beds, $275. complete . Baby beds, $99 . Mattresses or box spri ng s, full or twin, $58 .. firm, $68 . and $78 . Queen sets , $195 . 4 dr. chests, $42 . Bed frames, $20 .and $25 ., 10 gun Gun c ab in ets, $350., dinette chairs $20. and $25. Gas or elect ric ranges, $295. Or· thopedic super firm, $95, baby rna tre sses. $25 & $35, bed frame s $20, $25, & $30. Used Furnitur e bookcase, 5 pc. dinett set , 3 Living room suite. Ranges and TV's . 3 miles out Butaville Rd . Open 9am to 7pm , Mon . thru Fri ., 9am toSpm , Sa t. HOME . MOBILE HOM ES MOVED L icen sed & insured. Call ... Park. 992-3324. 304 576·2711. 895·3388. CB,TV, Radio _ ~~iJ!ment __ _ $100. PH . 44H013 or 446· 4327 . 54 Misc. Merchandice Plastic Septic Tanks . State and county approved. 1.000 ga l. tank , pric e $340 . Other sizes in s tock, haul in your pickup truck . Ca ll 614-286 - 5930, Ja c kson, Oh . RON EVANS ENTERPR ISES A hom e you ca n afford, $25, 500 . P a triot Home Bu i ld er s wil l build on your lot a 3 bed r . home, ca r peted, ready to m ove in to, will co nsider tr ade in on mobi le hom e. Cal l 379·26 17 . And see our model 1 mile North of Silv er Bridge on Rt . 7, across from Honda $450.00. Ca ii 256·6J51. Exc elsior Oi l Co., 636 E . Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio. 79 Starcraft 16' aluminum v·haut. open bow win dshield, canopy, 80 Mer · cury outboard, trailer craft trailer . Ex c . co nd . 992·2849 - ------ Pets for Sale DRAGONWYNO CAT · TERY KENNEL. AKC Ch ow puppies , CFA mobile home setting on lot, ready to move into. $8995 . HILLCRES T KENNEL 1974 Buick Regal AM·FM stero, PS. PB , $650. Ca ll 245·9567 . Boarding ail breeds, clean i ndoor · outdoor facilities . Also AKC Reg. Dober · mans. Call 446· 7795. Boarding and grooming . AK C Gordon setters , English Cocker Spanie ls. Call 388 9790. POODLE GROOMING . Call Judy Taylor at 367· Building m ater ials block, brick, sewer pipes, windows, lint els, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0. Caii24S.S121. 56- - - - Pets for Sale ------- KENNEL Club. Registe red Full blooded IRI SH SET· TER pups, 8 weeks old. 304· 435, 675·5053· P .O. Box Gallipolis Ferry , WV . Norris, 2 bedroom, assume loan, set· up on rented lot. Must sell. NEW IN COME LIM IT S. If you earn between $9000 to Easter bunnies and Beagle puppi es . Ca ll 245·56 14 or co mplete $100, 6 drawer dresser $50, dryer $.45, por· ch swing S20, oak dresser $100, gas cook stove $45, refr igerator $75. Hours 9 to Phone 304 ·675·2105 . .' furnished, 30H75· 79 SCHULTZ, excellent shape, asking $14,000.00 304·675· 1419 after 6. 79 _ or Trade - - -For - -Sale --- --- Fqr Sa l e:Barbie Doll clothes and all sizes of Raggedy ann doll s . Call 992·6729 . L eaded glass hanging light, ail fitt ings, tess than cost price . Beautiful cond. $150 . Cutlass Ps .. pb ., Ashton -Upland L TO 400 Au tomat ic, all pow e r . Needs body work, but runs Haven West Virgini a. Over 20 less expensive cars in stock . CAPTA IN STEEMER Car & LIVeSIBEII 351 _ New \ & Used Troy built tillers. Bulk garden seed . Swisher Implement. Inc .. Gallipolis. Call 446·0475. 1-12' John Deere wheel disc, l ·set of John Deere 4 bottom 16' semi mount plows, 1·Hillsboro tri -axle goose·n eck 28' trailer . Call 614 256·6534 . Wanted -MF 35 tractor or similar with live power . Specia l March and April only. Gene's Deep Steam Cleaning. Sco tch Gaurd. Free estimate . 992·6309 1976 Mvstang, run s good, $500. 305 Henderson St r ee t , Henderson, WV . RON'S Tel evi sion Serv ice. Spec ializing in Zenith and Motorola , Quazar, and house calls . Phone 576 ·2398 or 446 -2454. 9 :30 F & K Tree Trimming, stump removal. 675·1331 . 1 0 :00 (!) SRO: Barefoot in the Park Viewers take a funny RINGLES'S SERVICE ex · look at newlywed life. Richard Thomas , Bess Arms trong, Barbara Barna 30H75·3406. Call256 · 1379 . Comp le te set ot c ultivators for Farmalt cub or next • s ize bigger . Call 614·593· 6535 . 2.000 Ford tractor gas, PS, with all hydratic loader, will sell loader separate. 72 Truck's for Sale 1977 Ford pi ck up, good new no answer 4.46· 4141. Massey Ferguson model 65 , diesel tractor . good engine, good cond ., $2 ,400. cond. Call 256· 1492. Pototoe grader with motor and transmission . Stalk cutter, cultlpaker 7ft ., Ford pull type rake like new. Paul Sayre, Portland, 0 . Rt. 338. 1 mile below new grader blade, electric start. phone 304458· 1854. Apartment THREE year old mare, weighs 700 lbs. Due to foal in June, 304·675·6626. Apt. in Pomero.y . .c Ground ear rooms Corl), $5~00 100. Call675-3308. and bath. 992·5621. per YOU MEAN YOU 1978 Chevy 3/4 pick up, 350 LOCKSMITH HAVE A ~l'N£1( .. .AND YOU HAVEN'T SPOKEN TO HIM IN YFAitS? I /l6 SOON AS SHE r?f?AWS AGAINST IT, 1979 & 1978 GMC pickups with CB's. Call 1·304·882· 2237. Used pick\Jp truck topper s, $95 to.S195. Call446·7322. 72 Dodge 1/2 ton pickup, flatbed , $500 . Call245·5015 . t1oo,ooo! Service .- =---=-=--= =-- :: 82 HE'S ALIVE .•. ANI? !MNKIMS Vans & 4 W.D-:---- finds himself caught in a le- gal whirlpool. 160 min.) 10:30 (])Sing out Am~rica (I) June Wayne: Dorothy Sar. ® Naws 1 1 :00 0 (I) Cll 0 Cll ® 01 ll2l News (]) Nashvilla RFD (I) All In the Family CD News/Sporu/Weather (I) Dick Caven 'Cocaine .· First of 2 parts. lester Grins Spoon, Leslie Fuller and Peter Bourne are the guests. OF YOU.' =- =::._ = = Plumbing ____ ~~ _ti~_a!_i'!_g _ _ CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING 11 :30 BARNEY Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 446·3888 or 446·4477 WHAT'S TATER CRVIN' ABOUT, 8! __ ~- !~-a~~'!_g __ _ 63 Ford F-600 dump truck . $1,200. Call458· 1875. WANT/1£1?/ THI\T M()t!ES 882·2079. I I'VE 607HER 1?16/IT WIYER£ I BUT THAT CHECK FOR Gallipolis Diver sified Con· st. Co. Custom dozer & backhoe work . Special farm r.:~tes. Call us for fi"ee estimates. 446·.4440. LOWEEZV? HE AIN'T CRY IN: ~LVINEY HE'S JUST HOLLERIN' (Rl 160 min.) FOR A GLASS OF Cil Another Ufe WAH WAH (I) MOVIE: 'The President's Analyst' (I) Benny Hill Show 0 Cll Quincy A teen-age girt dies from a botched abortion by a drunken sur~on . (60 min .l __ ~~e!~igerat!_o'! _. 74 CJ5 jeep, A· l condition, 304·V8, 2 tops, $2000.00, 304· 675·6726. SEWING Machine r epairs. service. Authorized Singer Sates & Service Sharpen Scissors. Fabric Shop, i4 -"""' t..iotor(vCr..-- a}:"_- Generii~ujr~::_ ::_ 78 Honda Hawk, 400CC automatic, 7,600 miles. Blue with sissy liar and crash bars with highway pegs. Hasn't been on road fof 1 112 yrs. Very good condition. $900. Call 446· 4249. JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE . Call 367·7471 or 367·0591. Pomeroy . 992-2274, ---- --- -~ .... ®Hitchcock (I) CD Tonight Johnny 0 is joined by Engelbert Humperdinck , Steve landesburg and Loni Anderson . •84-:-:.. :: =-=-Electrical =--:::::-:: ==::-::- (I) Captioned ABC News (lD MOVIE: 'Rooamary's Baby' G ~ Nlghtllno 1 2:00 Cil Buma & Allen (I) Nlghdlll!l (f) PB$ Late Night G (Jt MOVIE: ' Blue- . -- As WE 60TH KNOW, SILENCE IS GOLDEN ... JIMS Water Service. Call Jim Lanier, 304·675·7397. AN IGLABE~ I 1- K E)(l'E~Ie'-JCEt::' 5Ail.O~. Now arrange the carcled leners to form the surprise answer. as sug · gested by the above cartoon I Print answer here: A 'l I r x xI r {Answers l omor row ) Jumbles CROWN I Answer What OUEST ADRIFT FLURRY tun e maktts a ped o rmttr happy?- A "FOR-TUNE" Jumble Book No. 19, eont1lnlng 110 puzzles, Is available lew $ 1_95 po.I!Jald !rom Jumble, cJo this newspaper, Bo11 34, Norwood. N.J. 07648. Include your name, address, zip code and maka checks payable lo Newspaperboob. BRIDGE The luck factor By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag tournaments is +K9 7 most • A 10 53 important. A pair that plays well is going to finish near the top, but good play alone does not determine the +9 3 + Q7 6 4 winner ." Today 's Dallas hand from the WEST EAST +J 104 2 +(1 883 .K8 2 +Q .QJ 7 +A 865 4 +109 532 is an exam- regional ple of the luck factor . Every +A 5 • 964 in three no-trump. Usually South was the declarer but some Norths got to play the hand . Most declarers made 10 tricks but a r.. w got bad +KJ1 072 +AK J Vulnerable: Both Dealer South they were because +s SOUTH North-South pair wound up scores 4 - ~- 82 NORTH Oswald : "The skill fa ctor in pair held to just nine ." Alan: " The pair that won the event were lucky enough to come home with 11 tricks West North East Soulb Pa ss Pa ss Pas.s 2• 3 NT Pass Pass 2+ Pass I NT and an absolute top score on the hand. It wasn't a matter of great play by declarer. It Opemng lead + 3 just happened that West decided to make the unusual attacking lead of the quee n of diamonds." clubs, two spades, one heart Oswald : "That lead by itself didn 't give South his top. East cou ld have ducked but East played his ace and returned the suit. Alan: "South won that sec· and trick with dummy's nine and had no trouble collecting four diamonds, four and a lllhe matc h points." Oswa ld: " As you ca n see tt ~fUNII'(J .. wasn't a matter of great declarer pla y. Once that queen and ace we r e played at trick on~ . any declarer was sure of 11 tricks. It was what golf playe rs call ·a lu cky rub of the ~ree n . · _.. r by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS Woody fiber 5 "Too - the Pha Ia rope" 9 Asian river 10 Chan portrayer ·12 Sluggish 13 Clutter 15 Work unit 16 Twitch 17 Hiller's mate 18 Bring merriment 20 Nonsense! 21 Hebrew O.T. notes Z3 N.Y .C. street 24 Bandleader Shaw 25 Inheritor U Agitate 27 Life's work 28 Hold session 2ll Lech Walesa and others 30 Letter 31 Fish product 3! Disfigure 35 Accelerate 37 Row 3ll Drop in the saying 39 Against 40 Nourish 41 Heavenly DOWN I Bundle DAILY ' 2 Cupid 3 Appear; come to one 4 Effort 5 Film role for Sue Lyon 6 TV role for Linda Lavin 7 Make lace Yeslerdlcy's Answer 8 Come to one 22 Dancer 29 Bluenose II Zealot or s inger 33 Poker tenn 14 Cat with Z3 Additional 34 Leather a rodent 25 Man or strap 16 Biblical woman's 36 Slapstick weed name item 21 - up 31 New Guinea I confined 1 port 19 Eur. rodent 21 Populace CRYPTOQliOTE - Here·s how to work AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW it: One letter simply stands lor another . In this sample A is used for the three L's, X lor the two o ·s. etc . Single letter&, apostrophes, lhe length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code leiters are different D (I) CD Late Night With David lattonnan (]) Jack Bonny Show (!) MOVIE: 'Ftaah Gor· don' (I) Solld Gold Ill 87 WHAT SAILING A BOAT MI<SHT !!IE FOR: beanl' 1 2:30 PEANUTS (I) MOVIE: 'Columbo: Short Fuse' 1 :00 (]) I Menlod Joan 1 :30 Cil My Uttle Marvlo CD Newa/S~n Off 1:46 (I) MOVIE: Royal African Upholstery - ~ 1976 Honda 360. Call 446· .4185. II TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec. Ave., Gallipolis. 1979 Yamaha 750 Special. . fA6·7833 or 446·1833. 12,000 mi. 992·5760. ---"------- -MOWREYS Upholstery Rt . 1981 Yamaha 650 MI\)<IM· 1 Box 124, Pt. Pleasan,, 304675·41.54. . only 1900 miles. 992·6139. Rtn.' 2:00 (]) Bachelor Flllher (1!11 Balleve CD News/Sign Off e 11--- - • CHECKING ACCOUNTl Residential. automotive. Emergency service. Call Call after 5, 446·4316. Cll ® Making the (I) TBS Evening Nawa 0 Cll ® Lou Grant Lou ,-----1 WINN1t'5 1/EF\?SITEP MY MONEY IN HER 304·895·3802 . - --~ --- 1975 Gravely tractor, real good condition, sulky, WINNIE Water wells . Commercial and Domeslic . Test hol es. Pumps Sales and Service. tires, V G cond., 12.195. Call 446·4554, 0 Grade Harry plays marriage counselor to save his ow n sanity. 2088 or 675·4560. 1977 Ford 6 cyl., 3 spd . tr ans .. with topper, 4077th. (I) ill) Bernstein/ Beethoven 'Mi ssa Solem· nisin 0 Major, Opus 123.' Maximilian Schell, de scribes Beethoven 's funeral and Leonard Bernstein leads the Concertgebouw Orchestra and the Chorus of Radio Hilversum . (90 min) perienced mason, .roofer, carpenter, elec trician , ge neral repairs and remodeling . Phone 304-675- cond _6 cyl. Call 446·4554. MF 135 gas, PS, $3,500. Call 446·7322. REGISTERED Hereford Cattle sate, Jackson coon' ty Hereford Association an· nual 'sale. Friday, April 9th. at 7:30p.m. Livestock Market, Falrplain, wv. ONE bedroom apartment, $150.00 per month. 304·6751972 after 5 P·l" · ger buys a goat which at the causes havo c 1967 Ford Fairlane GT, 2 door very littl e rust, orginal paint . Call 576·2919 after 4. 1971 Volkeswagen with new engine asking $700. Phone b I I I girl becomes hi s n1ghtmare. (I) CD MOVIE : ' Thou cel lent condtition , 304·675· 3008, ask for Neva . THUNDERBIRD, ex· byHenriArnoldandBot>Lee "" .:-..-. 0 Shalt Not Kill' (]) 700 Club (I) 01 ®I MOVIE : 'M y Body, My Child' 0 (I) ® M"A"S"H Khn - GASOUNE ALLEY 367 ·7160. $2500. Private Bell Contra c ting General plumbing service, home remodeling & repair s Free est imates . Call 446·4002 . 76 9001b. mare work, single, double, or ride. Reg. POA (Appaloosa). Outstanding color & coaformation. Call 446·2222 . for Rent 9 :00 Fren c h City Paint i ng residential & co mm er c ial. interi or , ex teri or , paper hanging , & textured ceilings. Call 367 ·7784 or 0575 . Call refundabl e. ® 8 :30 0 Cll ® Repon to Murphy Murphy 's dream Call4462107 . Similar bargains availa ble. Call tor your directory on how to purchase . 602·.998· 1970, ALLEYOOP pet Cleaning featured hy Haffett Brosther s Custom Carpets. Free es tim ate s SURPLUS JEEPS 165 .• CARS $89 ., TRUCK $100 Cll Benjamin Captain Lewis goes undercover to get the goods on a bar owner who is fleecing soldiers (I) (ff) Great Perform ances: Dance In America 'Paul Taylor/ Two landmark Dances .' The Paul T ay!or Dance Company 1s featured in performance at the 198 1 American Dance Festival held in Durham, Nonh Carolina . (60 min .) Marcum Roofing & Spou ting _ 30 years ex perien ce, spec ia li zing in built up roof . Ca ll 388 ·9857 . real good . $7 .00. 742·2263 . engin e, lifesaving parachute dev1ce and a 12-year·old star of the Ice Capades . (60 m1n .) 30H75·4114. 2 Holstein Springer heifer. Road Again' ([) MOVIE: 'Written on the Wind' Cll 01 ~ That 's Incredible Featured ere a 0 20 yrs . exp . Cal l 388·9652 . Ford Geographic Special 1182. 1975 Cleveland Close-up. Cat1446·40S3. $150. month. plus deposit and utilities. Phone 304·675· 4088. (]) National t ex tur ed ce il i ng s co m mercia! and r es idential, f ree estim ates. Call 256 p.w .. CD Unle Housa On (I) the Prairie Mr. Oleson 1s taken prisoner and his w1fe refuses to pay the ran som . (A) (60 min .) ICiosod Cap· tionedj Hom e 79 Mustang $3400 742·2451. 73 ficiency . 304·675·2722. 5Q ... 0 (!) MOVIE: 'Kill and Kill PAINTING interior and exterior, p lumbin g, r oofing, some r emodelin g . MUSTANG, ~quipmen! --, ... ~HAT'G 601HG NO \'I, NOY/ .. NO HEED 00? ~HAT'S TO TAAE THAT TONE, THE IDEA OF I'M YOUR FRIEHO, All THESE l'fiLDA .. QUEGTION6? 1 GUEGG J'LL JUGT NEVER GET UGED T' LIFE 5EIH' STUCCO PLASTER IN G Supr em e 992·2961. 6_1__Farm Tonight B:OO ~m_p~oveme'!_!s HARTS Used Cars, New 30H82·3596. TWO bedroom , un · furnished . One bedroom ef· -~- ~am_pers 1875 . Call256·6038 . 59 m .. SO \'tHAT IF I'IILOA SAVED HIRAM JU5T T' GET ON TV'? AIN'T IT 5ETIEit T' DO A 6000 THNG tv-FER A 8AO ~EAGON THAI'( A 8110 THING FElt A 6000 ltEAGON? good cond ., $850. 1971 VW S450 . Call 367 ·7238 . $3600. 992-6362 . Sl ing erland Trap drum set with Zi lgean cy mbal s. 10 yrs . old . Perfect tor begin· Norman Le11r .' In the first of a two-pan series we see how the king of sit corns and his associates translate ideas · into enter taining shows. CD Entertainment ANNIE Motor Home. For sa le 1977 Chevette, 4 speed, AM -FM 8 tr ack stero . Call 446 -0076 or 446· 81 19 77 Richard Simmons ® Creativity w I Bill Moyars 'The World of ser.lces 57 upright · p1ano. 7 :30 - Salurd ay s Repon ®News 01 ~ Muppet Show 0 (I) You Asked For It Cil Another Ufa (I) Sanford and Son Cll 0 Cll Family Feud CD laverne and Shirley (I) Business Repon ® 1969 Cobra sl i de in camper 72 Pontiac ex . cond ., new v in y l top , can be seen at 107 Chil li cot he rd . reclining bu cket s, T top, velou r interior . Like new . Sat e v..tl.l. BBTThR ~ 'TW~DSI 10 ~ 11-l~ OFFIC£ STAFF 11-.\ f>L:TIOtJ . 1---::=<"'----::-o;:- Repa_ir_ cond . Call 675·3626 after 5PM 1975 Cutlass Supreme 350 auto, loaded, ex . cond . Ca ll 446·0515 anytime. Salon . brushhog, AKC Silver min i ture Poodle tor stud service, CHI~ S'IQq(j.J,()L(;.tR ... ff \;. ~ 1\H£.TIOt.J 11 HM :.OLL'I 1971 21 ft . Star c rafl tra vC'I trailer , self con tai ned. E xc 77 Chevy Matibu Classi c, small V·8 regular gas, auto, fully loaded, 53,000 miles. $2,375.00 245 ·9118 For Sa te·$100 . 6 month old AKC registered Bassett Hound puppy . House brok e and good with children . Call 992·3005 or 992·6167. H e's so ugly he 's cute . For 11 I Camping 245·5597 . Musical Instruments l0L~MPH OUR. J::l E~ipm ~ _ to sell. 3007.3·9185. 44 tially 2907 . 78 9118 . bridge. Easter rabbits $3.00 and up, five different kinds . 1\\I>.,TI; WIM6ERL~ ~ __Auf<!_ ~ CD Happy Days 0 Cll Tic Tac Dough Cll ® MacNeil -Lehrer Quality Autobody & Paint work. Prof ess ional cus tom paint work on motorcy c les. Auto Trim Center, 446 -1968 . 388·8623 . tri · co lor ed . 7 wks . old.985- 3567 . BORN LOSER & Accessone s ----. Gentle horse, broke but not f inished . Phone 388·9991 or Riding lawn mower 36 in FIAT -A ll is m odel 545, rub· ber tir e end loader, 2 yard bucket, co mpletely over hauled with new engi ne, ex · cellenl condition, Blaine King, Ripley WV 304· 372· -· A ut_o_PartS :;;---- Oh . 992 6246. 77 CD 0 Cll ® 01 (I) Carol Bumen and Friends (I) Entertainment Tonight For sale : Topper 8 fl . $140. 400 Lasl ey St Pom er oy , 75 TR -6 Convertible, A · l condition, 6 cyl ., 27 MPG, two conver tibl e top s, 60 · day storage cover, warranty $3,375.00 . 245 - 1979 Ford 4x4, customized paint job and interior. LOw milage, good cond . Priced at Hx65 1979 VW , 4-spd , air co nd . 7220. cut . 7 h.p. $300 . 742·2249 . 10% down, BANK FINAN · CING AVAILABLE, 304· 576·2711. · TWO bedroom, all electric, furnished, $175. monthly, 14' WIDE. 3 bedroom plus electricity, 304·576· 2441. mobile home. $8995. All State Modular Homes, 304· 576·2711 . 3 two bedroom trailers, one 1979 76 - Autos for Sate Call446·2599. air. Call 304-77J.5651. 1981 ALL ELECTRIC 12' WIDE. 2 BEDROOM 71 Himalayan, PerSian and Siamese kittens . New Siamese kittens . Call 446· 3844 after 4 p .m . (I) Remember 1975 Captains Cra ft . 45 ft , steel hauL sleeps 6, Ex ce ll ent c ondition , reasonably pri ced . 304 -342 3121, 304·344·3896 eve ning s. 56 Transportation r~~~~~~~~~~T~~i~i~~i~~l Farm Supplies Collie Puppies. America n washer. Call 388·8641. Davidso n, Boats and Motors for Sale 75 99n205 55 __ --~U~'!_gj~~~~ ­ Hoov er HARLEY 304 675 48 24. Boys new 4 pc . trim ·fit suit . guaranteed. Call256· 1207 . model Majestic Conical fre e stand ing firepl ace with in· su lated pipe, roof boot and top, $275 .00 . Five 36" sec lions of Ameriven t 8" in· sulated stove pipe, $30.00 per sec ti o n or $130.00 for all 5 section s. Bl aze King wood burner stove , l i ke new, $37.00 . Phone 304·675·5646. Kenmore 6 cyc le washer S90 and Norge washer & Frigidaire dryer $80 each new, $800. CAPTAIN EASY 1981 0 THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME Unscramble these lour Jum~es , one letter to each square. to form tour ordinary words . EVERF News (!) MOVIE: 'Hot Lead and Cold Foot' (I) Andy Griffith (I) ABC News (I) 3-2-1, Contact ®Over Easy 6 :30 0 (I) CD NBC News Cil $50,000 Pyramid (I) Gomer Pyle (I) Muppet Show 0 (I) ® CBS News (I) Dr. Who ® Ulias, Yoga and You 01 ~ABC News 7 :00 0 (I) P .M. Magazine Cil Great Day to 12 5 ca ll 36J.Il47 . BRIARPATCH KENNELS ----- Ford ton tru ck with lincoln 200 amp welder, A · l con dition . Phone 304-895·3534. 5. Call367·0637 . For sa le 2 & 3 bedroom trailers, furnished , with Two piece living room suite, lovesea t , 13sveu X 13 Orange ca rpet, good con · di tion . $350. all . phone 30.4· 9 10 thu r 13· 14, phone 304 675·2045. RAY'S U SE D FUR · NITURE Hospital bed 2 bdr. trailer furnished , adults only , Brown Trailer Call Both FOUR prom dr esses, size Coppertone kit chen ap pliances sid e by sid e refrigerator, built i n gas oven, gas cook top and 36 in. hood, sofa and chair . Call 446· 1171 , Corbin & Snyder Furniture. "* Lat e 4229. 1210 .00 6390. 446·0322 li ke CR W ';1jfl}'iMf ~'il ~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ EVENING 6 :00 H o nd a E l sinore, ner , S250 .00. Call256·6351. 35. Oep . & ref . req . Call446· USED MOBILE 5762711 . dry er . Hou se hold Goods 446·3358 . 2 bdr. partially furn ., Rt . 256 1207 36ft . froz en food and 24 ft . dairy d1splay cases . Good cor).d . and ca n be seen be h in d for m er A & P Super mark et. Call 446·2601 bet ween 9AM and SPM. LAYNE'S FURNITUR E 4/12/82 1980 Harl ey Da v ison road ster 1000 CC. ex . cond . Cia I 1980 r ent, 304· Wood tabl e with 4 chair s, 11 x: 60 trail er , exce llent condi ti on . Call 446 1552. Furni shed, a ir c onditioned , underpinning, set up on tot i n Middleport. 1975 M emory 12x60 un derpinning, and 2 porches. for MerttJanDtse==- Hou se, 3 bdr . in Rodn ey Vi ll age II $200 mo . Ca ll 446 4416 after 7PM . c opp e r ton e 52 PaQe- 11 I.,.., ,, ti··- ·" .. .... MONDAY 446·0448. Wood s hop . 446·0978 . nentals Hou!le s for Rent K e nm o r e washer & guarantee d . Cabine ts, l awn furni ture, pi c ni c tabl es r ep a ired . See Arnold Skag gs 101 Court 3338. ex . Call 446-2445 . AP · Shop . Open Mon . Sal . lOAM to I PM. Corn ground for r ent . 985 675 51 10 4 bedroom , centra l air and heat, city water , fireplace , unfurnished except kit · chen . $300 month plus utiliti es. Reference and deposi t required . In Ra cine. 949·2293. 304 773-9185. COUNTRY MOBIL E H ome Park , Route 33, N orth of Pomeroy . large tot s. Cali 992 7479 . 5PM . AC. 2 bdr . house, HUO. 304 675·5104 or 675·5386. 24x52 double w1de mobil e home , $10,000. Must be Sp.:~ce_ for_Re'!t 46 PASTURE 41 apt ., mopeds, 446 3159. Console model c olor TV, Ni ce furnish~ 1 bd .room apt. in Middl eport. close to Utilitie s fur · sc hoo l . ni shed .$235.992·3 190. Hond a 1977 Harley Davidson spar tster , like new and 1979 CJ · 7 Jeep, V ·8, 23,000 mil es. Wl\al l Cw.,e() ·,T AIJD ~FI fOR. WCf?!l.. 'fHi'> MoRt-!; !I& ~ S40, maple rockers $49, mapl e dinett sets from $125 to $175, bedroom suites $150, J pc . living room sui tes $199, 2 pc . li v ing room su ites SUO, love sea ts $70, ow l tamps $25, ringer washers $75, dryers , several r ef rigerators, utility cabi n ets, mechani c's tools, beds, silver stone, TV ,s, wood burner s. stero's and lots more. Open lOam to spm, 2566 . Grandview 2 l ots af Heights Call6753626 a fter 3 bdr _ home deluxe. pool. 72 SC HULTZ mobile home, 3 bed rooms, gas heat, par - house (not a mobile home) .for as llnle as $135 a month. No down payment. Call 992· 7034. Lots & A..£!"ea~e 35 $150 dep . and $250 rent . Cal l SI X room s, 2 stor y br ic k , 446·0367 . 446·2942. able to buy a 3 bedroom Farms for Sale 33 3 bedroom house in ci ty , Call773·5260. $15,000 a year, you may be 1 bedroom furn 1shed apt . 992 5434 992 5914 or 304 882 light house k eeping Park Central Hot el. Ca ll992 2156 . 31 3 bedroom unfurni shed apartment. 992 5434 or 992 5914 or 304-882 2566. Apartments . 675·5548 . l4x 70 1978 Shannon, all elect ., excel l ent cond ., 3 bdr, 12x24 room built on, coa l & wood burner, partly For Sa le : two bd .room Jurnished, air cond ., un home fully ca rpeted. 20x40 ·derpinned, good we ll , 2 l g. garage, ce llar , barn, on porches, out -building, acre 3.92 ac r es of excellent land , moved mu st se ll. lay 1n g l a nd . East of Jer r ys Run Rd . Ca ll 675· Wil k sv ille on St .Rt. 124 . 669 2356. 31 Apartment partia lly fur · ni shed , upstair s, utili ti es furnished . Call at 631 4th , Gal lipoli s. 1294. 1300 Tempory offi ce w ork , good acc ounli nq & typ1n q ski ll s (ri ll 446 4408 WeU-,1-\oW WP6 I ~lo KNoW Yoo UJe.Re s~..eep;~ ; " 'Tfle CPt:£r 446·7398. Kara te the ultima te tn sel f de fence al l pr tva l e lessons. lnstruc ft on l hru blr~ck belt Also available Karate 2· cond. , $300 each . Ca ll a fler 5. 446·4316. l si fl oor furn ished ef PLIAN CES wa shers, fici enc y apt . 729 2nd Ave ., dryers, r ef rigerators , Ga 11 i pol is. Adult s ont y, · range s . Sk a ggs Ap · s hower . Call446·0957 . pliances, Upper River Rd ., beside Stone Cr es t Motel. School s In s truction Me n. women , & c hildr en . recliner s S80, G·ooo ava i labl e to mee t tn dividua I needs Con ta ct Foster L ewt s, agen t Phone 379 ]JIH 675 ce ntrally loca ted . Adults ., r ef . and deposit r eq uired. 446·0444 after 2 p .m . cen tur y. coverages at 2 bedroom Ca ll 304675·5104 or 7284 . se rvi ces for l ire insu r ance property a. starts 2 & 3 bedroom apa rtment s for tease or se ll 2 bed room house, 3 bedr oom hou se A c and pool. HUO Progra m . SA NDY A ND BEAVER In sur ance Co has offered a $250, used sofa beds SlOO, starts at $188 per _ mo. Spec ial rates tor Sen ior Citizens. Call-446·2745. Insurance a lmost APARTMENT S : rent The Daily Sen Television • • VIewmg· ~MOtOrCvC ies-- 1_4_ by Larry Wright KIT 'N' CARLYLE '" 446·0390. Sl52 per mo. 3758 for - Household Goods SWAIN AUCTION FURNITURE & PAWN SHOP 62 Olive St.. bedroom, sh are rtde to Oh to Un iver si ty Phone 446 3861 or 446 · 13 51 Gallipolis. New sofa beds "!HE 70 SE/<YE I"Hil.O .... like Apartment for Rent Apartment for rent. Ca ll _Situa_tions Wanted Student s 44 -------- Full or part lime RN fo r 7 to 3 shi ft . Full or part t i m e RN or LPN for 11 to 7 shift . Ca lt N ancy Va nM et er . Pomeroy Hea lth Ca r e Ce n ·ter . 992 6606 . 12 Ohio Monday, AprilS, 1982 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio - ~ -~~-- -----;----·- CllYPTOQUOTES zc RV DCCPMAJ zc MEZMBFZV DQMVEH RVH RVESFBME G M Z J MA G M ZJ PMOV F F WCMEW Q F K C Q. DQFEOPME Yesterday's Cryptoquote: THE TRUTil WOUlD BEcOME MORE POPULAR IF IT WERE NOT ALWAYS STATING LY FACI'S.-HENRY S. HASKINS UG- �·. Page-12-T he Dai ly Sent ine l P om e roy- Middl e port, Ohio Blaine Haskins, 59, former area resident, died Saturday at his horne at173 S. Chesler St., West Jefferson . He was born at Crown C1 ty , Jul y 20, 1922, a son of the late Stanley and Laura Sheets Haskins. He was ser· ving as assisting director of the Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and Correction from 1975 until he retired on Jan . I, 1982, due to ill health . Prior to that he was supenntendenl of the London Correcti onal Institution . Mr . Haskins was a veteran of World War II ha vmg ser· ve<l in the Pacific Theatre. He was a member of Siloam Lodge 456, F&AM, Chchsire, and seve ral other Masom c bodies. He belonged to Post Chesh~rc brothers, Byron Haskins and Sherley Sheets, both of Colwnbus. Friends may call at the Rader Funeral Home at West Jefferson, tonJghl from 7lo 9 un. Scrv1ces wtll be held at 11 a.m . Tuesday at the West Jefferson United Method"t Church with the Rev . Frederick R. Silber officiatmg . Buna l wi ll be Ill the Pleasant Hil l Cemetery at West Jefferson. Friends may contnbute to the West Jefferson Ltbrary Building Fund . Helen R. Atkins Scrv1ecs for Helen R. Atkins, Pomeroy, will be held at I p.m. Tuesday at the lwwlings-CoatsRiuwer Funeral Home in Middleport wit h the Rev . Hobc1·t McGee of- 201, Ameri ca n Legion, at Wes t Jpf- fi l'iatin g. Burial will be in Beech ferson, and was a member of st·veral Grove Celnt.:tcr.v. Mrs. Atk1ns was a clerk at Stiffler' s fnr more than 20 years. Survivors not listed in an earlier obituary include two ni eces, Frankie Rusche! and Shirley Poling, both of CulUJnbus. Preceding her in death and not named earlier was a brother. Dale Wippel. profcssionCJI orga niza ti ons. Surviving are his Wlfl' , Wanda Thomas Haskins: a daughte r, Mrs. Phillip i Elaine 1 Lawlc,, West Jefferson; six sons, Thomas, William , H~eh a rd and Phillip, all of West Jd· ferson, and John and James, both of Colwnbus: a granddaughter: two Meigs County happenings Firefighters have busy day Meets Tuesday Middleport Lodge 363, F&AM will IIJcel Tuesday, April 6, at 7:30p.m. All members arc urged to attend and refreshments will be served . The Pomeroy FJrc Department answered three calls Sunda y. At :1 :24 a.m. the department was Tuesday meeting ca lled to a lw()-apartrncnl dwilling at 170 Mulberry Ave. FJre had been The Women 's Association of started in a sma ll coal shed wh1ch Ja~' mar wil l meet Tuesday Apri l 6, adjoined tht• downstai rs apartment atlO a.m. ucc up1ed by Trudy Mal'. 0l'cupants Rummage sale on of thl' upsta1rs ap<:~rtnwnt slllellcd srnuk c and ca lled tlw ft rt:' depart - ment. Fire Ch1cf Charles Legar sa1d that whoever started the fire had torn open a bundle of newspapers whil'h had been left near the homt• for deii VL'ry on Sunday morning and had Supplement to: The Pomeroy Sentinel I Legislator wants employers to pay Area deaths Blaine Haskins Monday, April S, 1982 The Sa lva ti on Army will continue COLUMBUS, Ohio (API _ The chairma n of the House Conunerce and Labor Conunittee says the state's employers haven't . contributed enough to Ohio's unemployment compensation fund to keep it solvent. " Y(;e told them (employers) 12 years ago" the system was inadequately fwlded and would go broke duri ng a major recession, sa id Rep. J . Leonard Camera, [).Lora in . "They said there was no use putling the money in there whe n it was not needed. They said, 'H things ever get tough, we'll take care of tt. "' That time may be now. The fund is more tha n $1 billion in debt and is expeeled to be $2 billion in the red by 1983. A curren t proposa l before legislators is aimed at freezing jobless benefits until Ohio's unennployment compensation fund is restored to solvency. The bill , sponsored by Sen. M. Ben Gaeth, R-Defi ance, also would temporarily increase employer payroll taxes, eliminate benefi ts for the first week of unemployment and increase req uirements for eligi bility. Approval of the measure is expected by the Republican-<:ont rolled Senate. The bill , however , will face strong labor opposition when it reaches the Dernocrakontrolled I )USC. The legislation has drawn support from the Ohio Chamber of Commerce, the Ohio Manufacturers' Association and other business lobbymg groups. . . They mamta m the b tU would be worth about $100 rrulhon to the fund - $50 nulhon from mcreased taxes on employers a nd $50 mtlhon from reduced beneftts to the unemployed. The bill is expected to reach the Senate floor soon after legtslators return to Columbus Apnl 20 from thetr Easter break. . . But Camera satd the btll wtll face changes when tt reaches hts comnuttee. " We're going to have to take a hard look at the premiums and see what industry can bear" to provide more money for the fund, Camera said. Opposition to the proposa l is spearheaded by the Ohio AF' I.rCIO, which also agrees the unennploYJTl fund is bankrupt because employers have been a llowed to fund it inadeq uately for years. Although unemployment benefits have increased over the years, th~ average tax on employers has decreased from 2.7 percent of payroll . m 1939 to 0.88 percent of payroll m 1980. SLINDERELLA EXERCISE CLASS Sale Starts Today Good Throuch April 11, 1982 While quantities los!. Quantity rights reserved. We ore not respon sibl e for typographical errors. Sorry, no dealers. JOANN NEWSOME, PH. 992-3382 FIVE POINTS AREA THURSDAYS,AT 10:30 A.M. PLASTIC EGGS TO FILL Eight die in wrecks NIUON'IIIO, U.lt . CHIRPII CHUBBI By The Associated Press Eig ht people, six of them youngsters, we re killed in traffi c accidents around Ohio over the weekend, according to the Highway Patrol. Veterans Memorial Three of the you n~ people we re Sa turda y AdmiSsions-Nellie Vin- struck by cars while on foot. Another renl. Pomeroy: Edith Barnett, was riding a bicycle. Two teen-agers Langsville : Wayne Gilliand, Reed- died in one sihgle-ca r accident. The patrol counts traffic dea ths svil le from 6 p.m. F riday un til midnight Saturday DIScharges--Robert Sunday . Goldsberry . Teresa Ca nterbury . The dead : Sunda y Ad miss1ons-Otho Karr, Middleport: Lester Hart, Pomeroy ; SATURDAY Charles Neece, Middle port ; TIFFIN - Mildred L. Frey, 80, of Dl'lmarva Kirk , Pomeroy ; Wil bur Tiffin, in a tw()-ca r accident on a TifHanning, Middleport. fin street. Sunday Dissharge-Cynthia HoffBAY VILLAGE - Thomas Ross, man . 16, Lorain, and John Molnar, 15, Lorain, in a one-ca r accident on a Bay Village street. Six calls were answered by loca l Ignited th em . Damages were set at onl y about $150 anti the stall' fin' lllCJrshall 's uff1 ce 1s condudmg an investi gation . There an· suspel'L"i. Ch1ef Lcget r reports . At 4:28 a.m. Sunda y. the depart· rnc nl went to Bcarwallow Ridge where a ca r owned by Gary Bas ham was on fire. Damages were hght. At 10 :26 a .m. the department went to the Ron Vogler properly on County Road 11 near Carpenter to ex· tin guish a brus h fire . •20"x5' •Coltophono emergency unit'i over the weekend, ducted by Meigs High Wrestling Coach Larry Grimes will get un- the Meigs County Eme rgency Medical Serv1ce reports. On Sunday at 2:20 p.m., the Ru tland Un1t took Ed ith Strong, Salem Township, to Holzer Medical derwa y this evening at the Meigs High School. The cl inic IS for Meigs Local School Di stri ct fift h, sixth, seventh and eighth graders will be conducted from 7 to 9 p.m. each evening this week at the high school. Ce nkr . Saturday ca lls mcluded Pomeroy, .1 :51 p.m. , F'red Cla rk from Hemlock Grove to Holzer Medica l Center: Middleport, 10 :24 a.m., Nellie Vincent, Bailey Ru n, to Veterans Memonal Hospita l: Racine, 3: 03 p.m. Mall ie Teafo rd from County Hoad 35 to Veterans Memorial; 12 noon, Tuppers Plai ns Unit, Kim is a $5 regist ration ft'l' wh ich will incl udt• instruction and ThtTC the fee will prov1de for trnp h1 es to be awarded dun ng matches at the close of the cltnic. The first three places m each we ight class will receive a trophy. Boys inl~ res tcd in laking part are to report to the h1 gh sehoul th1s WP iner . Route 7, to St. Jose ph Hospita l, Parkersburg, and at 5:56 p.m. , Wa yne Gi ll iand from residence to Vetera ns Memoria l. even ing. EASTER IRrss ...... '"'_...,. ----. '· . ·- .. ·-·._.,. FTD8LORY OFSPRING '" 13ouquet in our ~xcl u si ve FTD Woven Willow 13osket. ~I ~aKL!/4-. ~. •72" • 22" •Vinyl $9'' Hefty~ ODOR GUARD MATCHING GARDEN CHAIR . . '4 J9 space·tavlng In the small apartment or trailer. •SIIIcOno ocorch-proaf cover.dnd pod. •Logo wllh non:akld iul!ber tlpa. . .•Can be · UI~ .01\ "'!Y, 11 ~ yr <l'<!_lr '< ~,~ILION'S RIO, I "·',to ~'l.IJ_ •,·\ '• \ ···~·· ,. . TALL KITCHEl GARBAGE BAGS '799 Odor G ua rd Tall Korck•n Gorbag• llog t 2' ,JO ft•ot.O .,. 1tk do l onl•cto nt orod lo gtu l ~ tU"'e-d tp•(lol H•lty l•atu r•t that .., ,11 meon oroc< eo l @"(l volum e I] gollon ' apacoty NELSON'S REO . nl .ft NELSON'S REG •• 1.tt CHICKEN OF THE SEA OYSTER STEW U.4· t· .PYRAMID. PUZZLE ' ., ... 1r1111"" ComlllnetiOtlit' One lolutl"" •24' NILSON'S RIO. tt.tt 13rimming with on assortment of lovely fresh flowers. theGLOIW Come In -We'll Try To Clarify Them ,. We know how sometimes money matters can become one big puzzle. That's why we're here ... to help put the pieces together for you! Stop in and· see us . today ... for your crystal-clear financial picture! We have the solution for you! OF SPRING'M ~ l}~ping you ~v it right. J UMBO PACK RlfiLLS . n .H NILSON'S 110. t4.2t TABLETOP IROIIII BOARD Cantway Protect Vour Pholographs in Magnetic Poges NELSON'S REG . 110.99 NELSON'S REG. t14.9t MUMS, AZALEAS TULIPS, HYACINTHS and HYDRANGEAS DISH GARDENS CUT ARRANGEMENTS DRIED & SILK CORSAGES ~ $8'' •Tubular Co n s t r u c ti on •Porfocl for lhat quick Ironing lob or f'L0At•1' KLEER·VU 100 PAGE PHOTO ALBUM ' FRIDAY NIGHT DAYTON - Richard D. Arnold, 9, of Dayton, a pedestrian struck by a car on Interstate 75 in Montgomery County. VAN WERT - Amy H. Keezer, 2, of Paulding, a pedestrian struck by a car on a Paulding County road. LANCASTER - Terry L. Bixler, 16, of Lancaster, a bicyclist struck on Ohio 37 in Fairfield County. Meigs County's Oldest Florist 352 E. Main St. Ph. 992-2644 Pomeroy, OH. "OFT E N IMI T AT ED - NEVER DUPLICATED" 12 Oz. MULTI POSITION LOUNGE CHAIR NILSON'S RIO. 4t' ' Fo ...&M ..... 0. 0 a ... . ' 10'/, Oz • ~~CHIOKEI OF TH SEA TUIA IN 01~ OR WATER NeStle COOKIE MIX $1 09 .Vt Oz. .. FEIIII••E ·aani·SCALES ' 87' TIMEX® NILSON'S 110. n . 1t lleaultly' your bathroom with a soli - 1 In whtlo • ., tho ('11011 Bank popular do.;araiOf colon .. lllol·on hinge lnslolla In' ·IOCOiwfa. Full jladdlng on _, a..t . - . 'Member IDIC Your ;(ommqnit)· Owned ;Bank ...l •Chocolate Chip .,. Oa . YOUR CHOICE SOFTSEIT$ Fa·r n1ers M i\&' Q)n , 4PoWilltilttt ...•!l MASSILLON - Coll ee n M. Ma urer, 18, of Louisv ille, a pedestria n struck on a Sta rk County road. ATHENS - Kermit Gra ham, 39, Albany, in a one-car accident on Ohio 256 in Athens County. 13ouquet is on ideal way to soy "Happy Easter: So ca ll or visit us today NELSON' S REG. 11.19 . . ~--·. POTTED LILIES Capture the essence of spring and Easter in a delightful way Send the new LODEN'S. JELLY EGGS •Rabbitt •Plush. soft cuddl es •Hear the m chrlp when you shak e the m. NELSON'S REO. t7' · bQc)ts. Sunday. AptiJ.-i·· r \ Ji r•• r ~~~~~~~ •Chicks NELSON'S REG. Sl .tt NILSON'S RIO. St' Glory of ~pring·· ncuquet. ...------' ,..,._.~,. YOUR CHOICE 49• Send our FTD Easter is , ,I • 12 Pack •2'/, Inches •Asst. Colors '• Wrestling clinic Emergency runs A nov ice wrestling clinic to be con- From $449 ~(J> 1ls nurunage sa le Tuesday from 10 :30 a .Ill. to 2: 30 p.m. in the former Warner Insurance Buildmg, West Ma1n St . A bag full of good clothes will be offt•rcd for$1.25 . pla Cl'd thc 111 iu the cuct l house rtnd FILLED EASTER BASKETS ·SESIIE STREET ElSTER EGG COLOR KIT .. ALAR·I CLOCK •Compact alarm clo<k •Easy· to-reod black numera lt with IW"P second hond . MODIL 7U.. M2 � 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 04. April 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 April 5, 1982 atkins haskins