https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/9d2ba1245c277778bbd7610a4d0c2e05.pdf ff1b110e0f0dfec9d3d564255aa6d9a0 PDF Text Text WeHare becomes sore spot in fund cuts Dick Cavalli WINTHROP BOY, WA5 THAT DRIVER #.AD WHEN I CCJr CN THE SCHOOL. BU5 THIS McA<NtN<S-. UP AND OO'v\IN THE AI5LE:, UNDER IHE5EA10 •.. I LED HIM A ME:RR.Y CHA6E: BEFCRE HE FINALLY~ME. COLUMBUS, Ohio 1AP I - Resistance to cuts in welfare benefits may be the chief stumblin~ block !Jt,twcen the Ho!Jse and Senate over a lax hikespending reduction bill . Hearings are sel inlhc House Ways and Means Committee onlhe Senatepassed measure aimed al offsellin~ much of a projected $1 .5 billion deficit in the stale budget. Rep. William E. Hinig, lhe New Phildclphia Democrat who IS chairman of lhe panel , hopes lo wrap up work this month, dearing the way for a possible noor vote the first week of Ma y. As passed by the Senate, lhc measure would combi ne a 25 percent surcharge on the pe rsonal income Wx with a se ri es of culs in stale government spending . A 5 percent increase in Aid to Dependent Children and a 10 percent hike in General Relief benefits lhal arc scheduled to lake effect July 1 would be canceled . In addil1on , welfare would be subject to an across-the-board slash of 7 percent under lhc upper chamber's bill. Gov. James A. Rhodes' admin istration , which expects a n even grectter increase in welfare caseloads in fiscal yea r 1983 than first a nticipated, fa vu rs retention of the higher benefit payments. "We continue lo support the modest increases in welfare benefiL' provided by the General Assembly ... lhe first such increase since 1979," lhe office nf budget and management told Hinig's panel. But Senate President Pa ul E. Gillmor, R-Porl Clinton , said cxe mplin ~ welfare programs from cuts might nol go over well in the upper chamber. " I think il will be very difficull for the Senate lo agree to a package lhal includes cuts for other stale services bul does nol include cuts for welfare," he sa id. Backers of lhe Senate bill sa id its enactment would trim the size of lhl' stale 's budget problem lo $68.5 million . Bul OBM , citing new reven ue anti welfare caseload estimates, the welfare benefit increases and other costs, pegs the remaining problem al$446.2 million . " Almost half of lhe new deficillhallhc adminislralion1 s talking about . The Daily ALL l'HE KIDS WeRE LALJqHINq AND CHEERINEf MEQN ... AND HE WA5N'T VERY GE~TLE ABOLJT PUTTINOME OFF; 00 T 131T HIM . ' Tl-tAT5 MY VER61CN OF-THE 15 -YARD PE:NAL1Y R:::f< UNNECESSARY RQ..l6HNE55. Voi.JO, No . 2S8 Copyrighted 1982 downing around ," a uthorities SHid. EMILY, "rrU LEFT ALL 'rOUR FlOWER POlS AND JI...NK ON MY 'lv'CJRK6ENCH AGAIN.' 'rOU MtiW I HATE THAT' AND I,{)IJ NEVER SWEPT UP THE I'M SICK OH,B~ OF IT.' I HOPE rM SO<RY .' Ft>TTING SOIL EITHER.' SCW.El/AY YOU LL LEARN.' A man taking pictures allhc party snapped a sequence of fi ve photos showing the final m<Hnenls in the life of Patrolman John J . Maiorelli Jr .. 30, a cocked handgun held " less than a fool " from his head, authorities said. The phtllo~ raphe r fl ed lhe party afler the shooting and threw his filrn intn ct se wer , where police recovered it Sunday. Officer Ca rl P. Ccstari, 2:1, was charged with aggravated manslaughter. He was schedul ed lobe indul'led IIllo lhc Army on April27, and the party was a farewell. Reach agreement with AMC MILWAUKEE - The United Aulo Workers real'hcd lenlali ve agreement Sunday with American Motors Co rp. on a n em ployee investment plan in the latest cu ncessions In tht!ailing U.S. auto industry. the union and r nrnpany 2tnnounced. Talks on the AM C ag reement , which followed r untracl cuncess10ilS for Ford and General Motors, had stalled two weeks ago nver a un ion demand lhal AM C show ~ood fa1lh by reducin~ lhe number of people al supervisory pay levels. The·talks res um ed Saturday morning ctnd agreement was reac hed .late Sunday . Baby dies on second birthday GOSH, BERNARD IS REAL.LY QJT a:' SO< IS 10t7AY, ISN'T HE ? IT'9 RJN 10 'WATCH HIM WALK ACROSS THE YARD \NHEN HE'S IN Q\IE a: THE. CRAB GRASS ' />!..WAYS STANDS AT ATTENnON .' THOSE Mcx:::DS. TROY. Ohio - A two-year-old ~ irl was struck by a car and killed Sunday as she crossed lhc slreel in front of her home. Jcnni A. Beeghley was celebrating her second birthda y with family and fri ends whenlhe accident happened shortly after 3 p.m.. said Sgl. William Bradley of the Ohio Highwa y Patrol. The baby. who li ved on South Greenlee Road . was playin~ on lhc front lawn. Bradley said . WitnesSl'S at the Sl'ene sa id thl' girl decided to cross the road. Bradley said. She was rl'lurning ln her Side of lhe slreel when she was struck by a car dri ve n by Carol D. Hig~ ins. 36. Will reinstate police chief STRYKER. Ohio - Gene Kroelz is lo be reinstated as police chief Friday after a fe lony lhefl charge against hun was dismissed last week . Kroelz, suspended as chief Dec. 31, was accused of selling for personal profil a 1 2-ga u~c shotgun obtained as evidence and of giving away other items held as evidence. Bul Williams County Prosecutor Anthony Grelick filed a motion for dismissa l of the charge lasl week . Grelick's action came after Stryker Mayor Lauren Calvin requested the criminal charge be dropped so lhe village could handle the matter iqlcrnally. Weather forecast Art & Chip DUSTY CHAPS Sans_~m Hi111 g smd the Jll LTl'CiSl'. rl'tro<:~L'IIVL' lo Jan . l, would rnPan <J pctyrull wJthhultling hikt• of 60 pt•r cen t dunn g tlw last SIX l!HIIl\hs of th1 s vt·ar " I th1nk that' s just il litllt• btl too h1 g a ch unk for l!lOSI peoplt : to swal luw." Hultg sa1d. Thl' govt•r nor's proposa l outilrwd 111 the Houst• lets\ wt•ck a lsn dn·w a I'OO] rt'l't.' pl !on fnn n G ll illlur . He se:mlthe lnght•r llw ralt· j! Ot'S lht• ft •wt ·r \ ' Illes a lax 1/l<Tt 'f-ISl' btlil'£111 J..! Cirllt'r 111 tlw upper dlet rnbt:r . " I don't kntlw l'Xal'lly whl'rl' that 111agw numbe r IS ... but 1 11~ I'XPI't'l;t !Jon IS tha t bdore you gl'l tu a 40 PI'ITI'Ill surrharg1· you (;._Ill undl'r 50 JH 'TTl'll\ of thl' vull·s 111 tlh· St"nah'," lw sa1d . entinel I Sec lton , 10 P.:~q es I S Cents A Mul llm ed1,1 Inc News pilp er Three hurt in wrecks PLAINFIELD, N.J . - A rowdy goi ng-away party where off-duly police officers mixed alcohol and guns ended when lhe guest of honor killed a colleague by shooting him in the head - a "tragic resull of Ed Sullivan with the ddil'll. Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Monday, April19, 1982 Farewell party ends in death Priscilla's Po rmncs simpl y from tlw fi:Jct that the y :-tr:._· rl'fus111 g to an·t·pt c ut s 111 wt•lfare." Giii!JJOJ' sa id . Mca nwlulc. Hllll ).! has all but l'lused tht• lh)or on i.t rail frolll lht• Hlwdt•s' ad mini stratiOn for ca 40 per ce nt per so na!JJH 'Utllt' ktx surl'hargt• tax tu hl'lp dt•al Aboul60 percent chanl'c of showers or lhunderslonns tonight. Lows 5().55. Winds soulheaslcrly 1!1-20 mph. Tuesday, 70 percent chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs 65-70. F.•l•••.fed Ohio Forecast We-dnesday through Friday: Chance of showers Wednesday. Fair Thursday and Friday. Cool. Highs in the mid-40s to mid·50s Wednesday and the 50s Thursday, war· ming to the upper 50s lo mid-60s Friday: Overnight lows in the mid-30s to mid-40s early Wednesday and mostly in the low to mid-30s early Thursday and Friday. Three people were hurl in two accidents in Meigs County over the weekend, according to the Ga lliaMeigs Post of the slate highway patrol. The patrol said David J . Priddy, 28, Rl. 1. Rulland, was westbound on Count y Rd. 5 on a motorcycle al6 :55 a.m. Sunday when he was unable lo slop allhe intersection with Ohio 7. The motorcycle continued ac ross 7, struck a ditch and crashed. Although the bike was only slighlly tlama ~ed , both Priddy and his passenger, Rick A. Priddy, 21. Rl. l, Middleport. were injured and taken to Veterans Memorial Hosp1tal , where they were later treated and .. '~ ~ - /~; ., rel eased from the emergency room for cuts. James C. Junes. 20, McArthur . -~ wctsn't treated after his ve hicle overturned un Ohio 689 , one milt• north of the Vinton County line, on Saturday nighl. For tht· 1llh Nic·k Lt·onard. Eash'r n. tlw lt·a,l:!ut·'s Top l.int·man. a nd s trai~ht year, huge trnphit.>s si,l:!nifying thc• most valuable players in boys' <'ompt'tilinn fur fuutball ami K<'nl Wolfe. Soulhl'rn, lh<' SVA("s lksl llaskl'lball turn. The vehicle was severely basketball were presented by lhe Sunda y Timt·sSentinel and Radio Station W.IEH in Gallipolis al Saturday's SVAC banquet. Honored were. ldllo right. Ph.1yt'1'. Acc·cpting Wolfc·'s trophy " as his sistn. l..c.~n · n. a nwmbc·r 11£ thc· S\' i\( "s all-g irl st·l•·c·tions in \'uUt·yball and haskt'thall. Wolfc· was una hit· to ath'nd tluc· to illrlt'ss . !St•t• stnr)· anti additional photo on Pa gl' damaged. Rrucc• Shriver, North Gallia. the MOST VALUABLE PLAYERS The patrol said Jones was southbound al9 :25 p.m . when he lost control and wenl off the ri~hl side of the road, causing his vehick tn over- h·a~ut· 's By The Associated Press A siren sounded and people sca ttered from Cincinnati's downt ow n ~·ountain Square as a week-long ef- fort began acros,; lhe nation lo make peuplc aware of lhe possible effect.-; of a nuclear war. In the simulaliun of a nuclear atlack Sunday, the 200 people wt•re supposed lo flee by following guides to other city areas. The point was lu see how far they could go within lhc expected 3!1-minule warning of a nuclea r attack. A few IJicyclisls, joggers, walkers and al leasl one man in a wheelchair ran away from the blood-red " X" marking the spot where a bomb would be likely lo hit. Bul most of the crowd just stood around. "This probably will be lhe way they will react to the real thing," said Anne Bernard Becker, who chaired the ad hoc Cincinnati-area Ground Zero Organizing Committee. She said !hal's lhe reason cilies across lhe nation began Ground Zero Week acl!vities Sunday. Ground Zero is the spot where a nuclear weapon detonates. ll also serves as lhe name of a national ~ roup trying lo educate the public aboullhe hazards of nuclear war . Ground Zero week acl!viles in Cleveland began Sa turday w1lh a leach-in on nuclear war attended b~ " We s impl y want pt•nplt· In know what a nuclear bnrnb does, it's lhrtt si mple." said Dr. Stl'Ven N. Shun·. ctssislc:l nt profl•ssor of astronom y at Case Western Ht•serH' <:~nd Grnund Zero or~<:~nizer in Cleve hwd . ·'Our bt'liel is lhal if they understand that , they will not see nucit' cu· war as reasonable .'' Other areas nf llw staj.e 1dentified 1.\y lh e Federal E mcr ~c nl' )' Mallagement Age nCY. as hi~h-ri s k locations in case of a nuclear alla ck include Dayton. Toledo, Akron- Ca nton, Youngstown . Lima a nd Mansfield . The crowd in Ci ncinnat i lislenl•d Sunday as city officials l'a,lled lhe By Associated Press Marches, speeches, bicycle lours peace movement's biggest nuclear arms. In one of nwnerous exerc.ises to 66e, HAARV, -me WAVEU AGe~ WAS-R\6HT,,, 1\-\1~ tS ACLASS'/ PL~L . ' . ( boll Davfd llartmall; left. Keanedy caUed for a nuclear wea'poDI frftte o8 lbe program wblcll alred from Bostou's blstorfc PauaeU HaD. (AP Laserpboto). ilt-n ry Wu1k lt• r . UnJH'I'Sil y of ( ' 111n n n r~l l pres ttl en t, sa HI Allll'l'll'i'lllS rnusl karn all they can about tht· " prob;·tbh-l'fft·d s" of nu l'lt:a r we:tr e:ts tllc· f1rst s\l'p in partH·Ip<Jl ltl!l Ill publw policy . UC rn edi cal stud en t Mil'hl'l lkrg told thl' LTO\\'tl a tiHnl uf tlw ~lrt•a' s n·sitlents wuuld dit• illlllll'diall' !y 1f a bo111b was dropped on lhl' t'tly . A1wtlwr th1 rd wou ld bt• a t least se riously injured. C:tlld the res ull111~ flrt•stonn would tu rn man y bomb shellers 1nlu tTe rnat t• riums, Berg saul. A marke r was plael'd lll'ar a downtow n Colurnbus c hurch to pmnt n ut;.~ li kely gruund Zl' rt l pn111l. (;round Zl· r ~~ spok•·:-.man .krry J-l olhlWfl~ sau l tlh' r\llll'rwan Jll'tlpk ;tn· no\ \' t' l' ~ worT!t•tl abou t nude<i r \rar ·· pnrnan l~ l>~ ·c ;m s c · w··· n· lh' \'t'l' fou ~ ht ;1 wa r lh'l't' un thl• Un 1l1·tl Stall's s••ll ... H ullowa~ dt·sc n bnl htlY. a lllll'· llH')!(I\tlll lllll 'k (lr tJm !liJ. I'UJlSH ifred a ~ nl cdl wt·apon by today \ standard s. WtlUitl afft>d \ht' l'l ly Tllt· ~ n · ah ·s t tll'slrud !tJil would tlt't'UI' WI\ hill Ollt' lllllt' tlf \hl' dt'\tJilct(JU!l poJll\ , wlwn· a 200-ft·l'l -deep crakr wnultl form and lllusl I'OJllb us!Jblt• J!lal l'ni:l ls would \·aponzt• Ins tantly . Exk nsrn· fll'l' da rna gc· wou ld oct' ur up to St'\'l'll lllllt•s awc1 ~. and 25 perl't• nt of thl' pupula l1 o11 Wt! Uid tw Illju red hy 1h·lms [rolll s tr oll ~-! Wl lll.b. frrtl Uild Zt']'ll l't'J)I'l'Sl'llliiii\'I'S said . Marches, speeches serve asforurnsforobservance new United Feature n sk ,,f nul'll'<ll' war tuday 's Jnnst prl'SS!Ilg pn 1hll'lll . America's Ground Zero Week assault. so far on the buildup of . :I I . aboul300 people. for blasting the bomb as Americans observe Ground Zero Week - the ' llc•st Bac·k ; Crowd reaction not good in Cincy and foot races arc serving as forums SHARE A LAUGH - Ai a teclullclau adjaata a mlcropbone Moodily, Sen. Edward M. Keanedy, rlgbt, sbares a.laugh Wtlb ABC TV's Good Morblug America . demonstrate the effects of a nuclear bomb on an American city, a siren wailed in Fountain Square in downtown Cincillnati and bicyclists, joggers and at least one man in a · wheelchair scallered to see how far away they could get from a red "x" marking the symbolic center of the attack. But most of the 200 people present just stood there. "This probably wiU be the way they react to the real thing," said Anne Bernard Becker, who chaired Cincinnati's Ground Zero Organizing Corruni ttee. Along the route of today's Boston Marathon, signs will detail the destruction that would occur at each point if a nuclear bomb were to explode over the finish line. Later this week, runners in Salt Lake City and Winston-&lem, N.C., will race to see how far they could gl'l gel from " grou nd Zl'rn" 1n till' half-hnur of adva nl't' wa rn rn g residents wo uld gl'l before a nul'll·a r attack . Children' s ant1-nuclear ll'lters tn Wl'rl' to bl' read at San Frant'isco's CiviL' Cl'nter Plaza . Pn~s ident ReHgan a re~lly toda y in On Saturday, bicyl'li sls 111 Missouri will trace a 370-milt' rin~ around Whiteman Air Force Base. A nuclea r strike would kill ha lf the population in side lhe circle , t)rga nizers said . Most atomic war heads are designed lo explode in the air, and grnund zero is the tenn used to describe the point on the ground directly beneath lhe explosion . ll was the name taken by lhc Washington-based anti-nuclear lot>by lhal began organizing Ground Zero Week lwo years ago. Two brothers, Roger and Earl Molander, started the Ground Zero movement. The ide~ "look off on its own," said Earl Mdlander. "There's a lol of interest on lhe local level, which is where nuclear war would be felt." " If this were ground zero, a onemegaton nuclear explosion would instantly destroy virtually everything w1t hr n lwn 111111 ·~ of th1:-. sptll, ·· dl'dctn·d c1 bann• ·r un fur lt-d Sunday at a dow ntnw11Atlanta rall~ " Tht· ll\ ' 111 ~ wdl t ·m·~ tll1· tit-ad. n·ad a s 1 ~ 11 al t l Phut'l ll'\ ra il~ that drewfiOO Elst·wllt'r• · un SundcJ~. pro\t•s tl' rs lll'ld ralhe~ fnnn Tt·x as tu ;.l'urth Daktll;.L Probe incidents Three llh'ldt·nts Wt'rl' investi gated ove r the weekend by tlw Pornernv Poli re Deparlllll'lll. · A 1975 MG . owned by Joel 11 . Wisecup, Pnnwruy , was slolt·n from Jeff's Can·youl and was la ter found wrecker on tlw Su rnrlt'r Road nectr Route 7. A ectr dri vt•n by J ames R. Im· bodcn, Columbus. tra veling cast on East Main Sl.. was damaged when il was struck by a deer which ran across lhe road and hit lhe left door ofthe vehicle. Neva Grimm, East Main St. , reported lwo lawn ornaments in her yard were broken and lwo subjects were observed running from the scene. �' Monday, April19, 1982 Commentary Jll( nuriSirotl l 'nnwru\ Ohlu 614-"l-tl$6 Ill \11 1 t- II 10 I lit 1\Tf-10· •.._1 Of- liU \lt-11 ....._ 1\1,\ SOI\ ,\IU A The queslwn of black support of the Republocan Party os vesmg the pols What should vex everyone os the matter of mtelhgenl support for onlelhgent reasumng. I thmk racoson os on the run. thank God. But a kmd IWHERT L WINC.E'n ROH fiOEF'LICH I' AT WIIITI· III· All JIAI.I HOTHGER . .JR ...,, \\ ' f- tlttnr '"'"''tltd \ '11 'IIlii< uf I Ill l'n ' ' \m • r!t.lll \1 \\'P•I P• r l'uhl1 ,h1 r' ' "'" l, tlt•>!l II loth I ' uumt,. ' " '" , lni,IIMI \l,ul\ i'ro·~~ ,h ~ Hc liltlttll 1111d lh1 Ill- 111'1\ Ill\ .1r1 \It I< ullh'll 1 h, 1 , hnultllw It·-.~ thu n 300 v.urd s Inn){ All .1ro ,uh1••t I• • • •ltiiUI! ,tllll mu~ t h, ,t~ n•.t \\ llh rllllllt a ddn -., and h•lrphollt' r '\u u n ,ll! 11• •I t, ll• r~ \\tit t,. puhl1 ' h' .t I, tit r ' , huul d bo 111 ~'"'"d Ut~h· Htldn·s~ln~ nul p• r'"11.1l1l"' Trickle down theory Aftet stud ylllg thl' problt•nts of the economy you 1mght be mchned to t·undutlt' thc~t the fCJliute so fat has c~ s muth to tlo w1th tnckle down as w1th bubble up In tile I henr v of tttckle tltmn . wh1ch cnt1cs attach to Prc:s1dent Reagan's t'CO!Hlll\11 s, 1t ;s assumed that tkiX break!-i htghcr on the mcome scale gem•ratt• L't'Oiltlll lll' i.H.'t1v1ty thdl seeps lower In F'ebruan. Colo bank 's Econnomc Week lold why 'spendmg woll bloom 111 till' spttng," expla 1nmg tha t 1t would be led by the l'Onswner Treasury Secrt'ldt ~ Dunald Re ga n has been saymg the same · But so fell·, the tlowsl'Js of thl' eeonom1e fratcrmty have found httle t'V Jtl em:t• of bubbling up from tlw etHlSUII'Il'f well, hardl y a gurgle t•ven, and 1t11C rea son nu g ht Vl' l'\ \\ t•ll bl' th<tl too httll' has lnl'kled down ('onsui!H'I'!-1 rl'tn~lll un 1nsp11ed Cllld tJ ghtrJsled Reflecllng th1s, reta1l s(lles sltd dg.llll 111 Mc1rch c~ftet a 1t'lalJVl'l} ~trong Fl·bruary. People remdm t elmte~nt to U ~l' cred1t An d IIIli II\' are attemp ttn ~ ltl savt' Tlwst• dtlt•mpts. huwt•vt•r, ht:tven't been ve ry s u cces~ful Savmgs 111 Fl'!J rua1 ~ fell $J 7 billtun fto111 tilt' January annual rate uf $108 7 Lullwn $:!0 61Joiiii111I Ir I pt•ot·cnt bel o" l"sl October's level l nstc~lltnt·nl debt d)tllllt'Il'dse tlunn g March. but onl y by an an nual rate nf 0 5 pt'J t t•nt . c·unsulet dbh bt·luw the 6 8 percent grow th rate of last year Nu hubbllltg up then·. IWt t'\l'll d slgil of dampness Ec ol\llllll sls putnl uut til.tl lht•J t' IS lltl net•d \o sed tTh ve ry far fur ctn ex· plc~n.t\nJt l of the Wl'i-iknt·ss. ~IIH' t' 11.-tppec~ t s to be dl·arl) toolt•tl m the le vel of lltlt'lllpltl\ ltll'llt, whlt'h ll'dt ht•tl9 fll'l Ct'lll Ill Mclrl' h In ttddJtlltll . .111 untabul,Jlt'tlnulllbel of \WI kt'l s ha ve hatl to accept wage ftt 't'Zl'SII/ I Uls All th1 s sug)-.!esls lht· CtUlsUI!lt'l wt•ll hc~~n' t bt•t•n flilt•d to the bubbling po nt!. .1111 1 1 <-1 ~ l~ snlllt' doubt on Hegan's sl<Jlt:II H' Ilt that the eon~um e r will h'<~d tltt' uptutn Rt•J!t~n's hrt )-.! hl l'X JWd.tl nllls wen• expressed. howe Vt'l . afte r addm g Ill tilt' pott·ntJd I )-! .I IllS front pt•t sonal lllt'OII1l' l,(,jx cuts sl'heduled tel bcgm m July. dll\1 cost -of ·II v1ng HH 'leases for Sot' Ia I Secu nt y rec1p1ents An·uJdln g to tlit· tJ casury Sl'Ctelary. tht· lOpctcl'nttn cmne tax cut will pump $:JO btllttlll to $:!5 billwn mtn till' t'CUJlllllly , ctlld Sona l Sl'CUIJt y Hl1oedst's "Ill add anutheo $14 hoi hun to $16 bolloon Crrl J(s lltllt·. htlY..l'Vl'r lhatlhl'r l' 1s a dtfferenct' bt•lween getting that 1\Hlllt'\ ,Ill ,tt ullt't' 111 a flout!, wh1ch tndeetl woultfm.,&e t'Oilsumers bubble Y..J lh ltqutdtl\'. wttl l'l'Cl'IVIng tl tn a tn ckle over months Murt•u vt' J. the y s<i~. c1 u ·rtatn amount o£ what tncklcs tnlo the well could ])t' stplwnetl 11ff b~ stctll's har tl·presst'tl for revenues, and what ts left could tl'J Jl.ttn t hl't t· unuser.J bl'L'a ust· uf luw cons wner t'unfttlellL'l' Stctllsl ll'S ~ Ito" eorpt11 ate ta x llll'l'flll ves so ri:H' ha ve let! to little llllTCaSl' 111 t'dpi lcil l'Xpl•nthtU il'S ftlJ plc~nt and eqUipllll'llt. WhiCh lll l'CIIlS little CHill nbul 11111 t o lht' l rtt ·k le frumtllat dtrt•clttH I It <ill suggesh that st•t tous questions ex 1st abuu t the cun!:iumer's abthty tolltlg.ttt•lhe t'l'tllliHI\~ Letters to editor Needs assistance from lhl' Class uf 1932 uf Pomeroy Ho ~h Scho<>l Thos wollbe our 50th anmve t sc~ry and I dill lt ymg to ge t <i reunwn set up for the 1emammg eJCJ SS IJltl ll'S Stlllll' tlf thest' people I he~ven't sel'il m hectrd of 111 the past 45 to 50 yea ts Tlutmgh till' efforts uf so me of ITI\ ddssmdtcs frum till' lt1cal ateCI, hi-IVC llt'lpetl unnwn~ely c!lld I WCIIlt to pc osun,ol lv thank tlwm . bul I sloll lll'l'tl Stlllll' HE L P I W~ T<~lbntl <J S l' Url l'lll Wolham Woneb renner l thonk Syracuse os Harold Hole's last known address or Ba ltnnore. I wou ld be ondebled lo anyone who could hel p and also you would ha ve the eternal gralolude of all of us from the Class of 1932 Thankong you on advance for any ass1stanl'e you ca n pruv1de, I remam - Joseph C Zwollmg, 106 Slate St. , Puonenl), Oh oo 45769, phone 614-9922991 Cautious person The folio\\ tn g ld tt 'l t·ont•t·rns a lawsUit ftkd a gct lll ~ t till' estate of Teo n • D I am lt,ukmg fur some mformatwn un James KarT, Mafjone I..elfhelt, Hat old Davt!:i, DuC:Jnne Dav 1s, and [OIIllt'r em· ployl'es nf Tl'll'} D Talbolt and Talbotl Ooollong Corp ha ve smnclhlll /.! we would like to say - Ten y NEVF.R dod and NF.VER WOULD HA VF. mamlaoned a hazardous dnlltng at'l1V1ty He wou ld never hrwc a!:iked anyone to do any! hong on the JOb or anyplace else for that matter that he would not have done hunself ·.· Ter ry was a very ca utwu~ per~on and never would have done anythong that would have been hazardous to anyone else. Just ask anyone that rea lly knew Terry - we all know and speak from expenence. Tunothy P. Golldan Perhaps ol's tunc for economosts to get themselves a new crystal ball. The1r nld on~ts keeps cloudmg up ·r Never. ot seems, have so many been so wrong about where they think thos fockle econom y IS gomg to be just a few months onto the future. IllS no wonder Presodent Reagan's chief economost, Murray L Weoden· baum, onstolled lottie confidence on the offocoal admomstratoon forecast of a strong economoc recovery by swnrner when he saod the forecast os on line woth that of most private economosts. And olos lottie surpnse that fears of a coming depressoon persost on some quarters despite assertoons by economists that the chances of that happenmg are remote. F'or a deacde smce the late 1960s, when computers were harnessed to analyze and spew out molhons of statistics about the nation's busmess, economosts emerged as mod~rn-<lay oracles commanding great attentiOn and demand fqr their servoces. The 1980s, however, brought a new set of government policymakers and economoc rules that have changed dramatically the forecasting game. Today, interest rate trends are unpredictable. So are government responses to recessions and huge budget deficits. Allen Sinai, a senior economist at one of the leading forecasting houses, Data Resources Inc. in Lexington, Mass., says his profession must operate in "a totally new" political environment. As a res~t, "we're Dying by the seats of our pants," he confesses. v t secure mrnonty nghts. Proposotwn Two If the voters on a argwnents are nut really any more elusove. The IRS has lradohonally ex tended lax exeonptoon lo "chantable, rehgltlus or· educatwnal to ot,lhat black voters can't thmk . Consoder Coled as the two most conspocuous affronts by the Reagan admonostratwn agaonst blacks are the Votmg Roghts Act extensoon and the que.stwn of tax excmptJOn!:i for to mfer preJudice from the lflCJd ence found tlselr dtsposmg of legal sane- ed ucalwnal of mmority representatiOn Because 25 percent of undergraduates on Harvard are J ewiSh but only sox percent of Amencans are Jewosh os JUst not enough to argue that Harvard liOn, freedom on Amenca would be stollborn. The Amencan Covol Lobeo- of bemJ;:n rac1sm 1s runnmg rampan! It holds, when you come down mstotutoons 10 that some way - agamst blacks "The Volong Roghts Act," an anonymous Repubhcan offocoa l os quoled as ha vong saod lo Mr Adam Clymeo of The New York Tunes, " has been a successful poece of legoslatoon Why get mto such a sophostlcated argwnenl lhal on the end you t•nd up ahcnatmg a engage!:i 111 rae1al dislTIImnalwn There really osn'l any more that needs to be sa od onlhc subject Concernong tax deductobohty, the mstttuttons " The new offenstve suggests that such onstotutwns as ret•etvc tax exernpltuns must not relied voews dofferent from those lhal are accepted pubhc pohcy Bob Jones Umversoty onlerprels the B1ble as enJOIIllllg cross- rctctal marnage l thonk that's so lly, bul of everythong l thought sdly suddenly lt es Unum, whtch can't help uc- caswnally dmng the nghl thong, " arguong the case on behalf of Bob Jones I s uppose there arl' some people who bellt•ve by dmng sn lhe ACLU os betravong ots rat'O>Ill The fact nf tiw matter 1> lila I black Amerocans approve of th e Republican Party by - only seven percent Ialthough 11 percent voted fm Mr Reagan I Why os this so Iop"ded' Well . on large part because so many black leaders can't emancopalc themselves from the cools of prunotove socoahst rhetoric. Carl Rowan wntes as though the whole of Amencan soc·oety has only the purpose of onakong him unhappy . It does not occur to hun how fortunate he os lhat hl' IS so unpersuas1ve on thos poonl. Black leaders need to step forward and say what cuts through all thos seaweed, namely. What's good for whole people os good for black pt•ople. and voce versa - and ot helps In escape racoal stereotypes for blacks lo turn lo the Republican Parly fnr tht• scune reason non-blacks would avOid do an- • a 1 putative l y l thoughtless mononly . I don 'l know about antagt\nozmg the blaL'ks. but here "one whole who would be per· manently antagnnozcd by a polo tica l party thai dosdaoned lo reason woth 111 the f1rsl place, the dlSpule over the Votmg R1ghts Act Isn't a dospule lhal can only be held on pholosnphocal quarterhes If the pumt to vote but to rcfram from 'otmg. ProposJl iOil One In some areas. thscrnmnatwn aga mst mmonty America's economy made up of many facets lines rather than transport goods and people to and from the clUes. The nature of skills and industry ts changing. The nation now produces more services than manufactured goods. Though still vital, Its heavy Industries are playing a less prominent role, as wttness the car and steel industries. The assembly line ts being re-examined. This led to fundamental questions: Is growth good? !sit the natural enemy of environmental preservation? Should workers be involved in management dect· slons? Be on the board of directors• Are directors protecting shareholders, as they should, or protectIng management instead• Are unions counterproductive? Competition has changed, adding another element to the problem of economic governance. The growth of foreign economies, which by some measures have produced a more comfortable way of life than that enjoyed by many Americans, Is having a marked effect domestically F'or testimony on this Impact you may call the steelmakers, the carmakers, the people who once made transistor radtos and 1V sets before those Industries went abroad, and the textile companies. That competition Is forelng the United States to ~xarnlne every aspect of Its once-vaunted management, Its production techniques, worker attitudes and production faciUties. women. The presodent shook hos head, thud through stxlh were Kyger actwn," Rothgeb noted "There's not enough you ca n say about lhos Creek, Hannan Trace, North Galha and Southwestern. Southern also took the lead on gorls volleyball The others, on order, were Kyger Creek, Southwestern, North Galloa, Eastern and Hannan just over two quarters event. That era ended woth thos year's race today. "l meet people every day now," saod 74-year-old John A. Kelley, who wore No.5! today on cmrunemoratoon of hos 51st appearance on the Boston Marathon, " woth gray heads, ba ld heads, who tell me how theor fathers took them lo F'enway [Parkl on Patnot's Day mornong to see the Red Sox and then on to the race to cheer us on. "Boston os Boston. ll's tradotoon. But I'm as confused as all get out now. Jeepers, ot's a whole new ball Up in smoke WASIITNGTON (AP) - American cigar makers exported more cigars to foreign customers than they Imported in 1981, according to an industry report. Total cigar exports amounted to 131.8 rntllton, an increase of 5.2 percent over 19!ll, the Cigar Association of America says wrote "Sec Sarah" on ltlp of the paper and sent ot back The lostmaker then receoved a polite, bul form decree from Sarah Weddongton that there must be more women among the candodates The anecdote made the rounds lhl· curr~nt effort 111 the Senate tn reverSl' the Supreme Court's ruling on abortwn by giVInJ..! Congress and the states the power to restnd or prohobolot It was on 1973 that Sarah Ragii• Weddongton forst burst on the among semor Wh1te House adv1sers nattnnal scene as the woman who and, thereafter, they jokongly warned each other that of they excluded successfully argued before the ho~h court lhe landmark case that overturned most of the country's antoabnrtoon laws. She was 'l:l and recently dovorced at the tnne. " Isn't ot a shame," she says wolh a sogh, "that none years later we're shll coonong back to the same ossue when there's so mucl1 other legoslahon needed tn unprove women or women's 1ssues from nomonaloons and policy decosoons, the presodent would send them to "See Sarah." " I dodn't mond beong that kond of threat," sa od the femonosl wolh a laugh. In the closong days of the admonostrahon, she recalls, all tile presodent's men were busy bnefong the or Reagan counterparts "All except me," she lamented. "No one was named to handle women's concerns. It was saod to thmk that what he accomplished would be abandoned. "It is even sadder now to realize that much has not only been aban· doned, but worse yet, reversed,'' she added. An example that comes to mind is women'~ hves 1 " Kelley's confuswn stems from the race's planned move from amateurosm to professwnahsm next year. Radocal changes are on store They are beong made to keep up wolh the changong times. mostly says "foddle" when vexed. It was dunng her thord term on the Texas legoslalure on 1977 that she was called to Washongton to be the hoghest-rankong rankmg attorney on lhe Department of Agnculture. Seven months later, she was named to the W:hote House post to replace t ht' breezy, outspoken and snmetnnes abrasove Modge Costanza. Anylhmg but abrasove the femomne and formodable Ms: Weddmgtnn says she's shll very onlere~ted m mspmng women to leadershop.. TROPHIES - l ~trr) Wolfe. left. for tht• Southern gi rls' basketball II tit·. Carl Wulft·. Suutht·rn boys' (' hampinnsh1p ; Suzanm· Wolft•, Soulht·rn girls' \nlil-yball l'hamps, and An· h Host·. F.;t:-.h·rn. charnpwns m fuotball - Kt'\'111 Krlly plwtn champiOnship trophies went to flolton Wolft•, .lr. and Wadkins • wms event RANCHO LA COSTA, Ca hf 1API - Lanny Wadkons won the $350,000 MONY-Tuurnament of Champouns by three strokes when Ron Streck had a three-pu tt bogey on the 18th hole and was as~es~ed a 2-shot named were penally afler completmg play fur Basketba ll - Sarah Goebel and Tammy Hudson, Eastern. Barbara Edwards and Tonya McNea l. Southwestern : Nokko Thaxton, North Galha: Loretta Gilmore, Kyger Creek: Laren Wolfe, Elaone Smoth and TonJa Salser, Southern: and Karen Stott, Hannan Trace Volley ball - Sarah Goebel, Eastern: Holly Jenkons and Barbara Edward s, Southwestern. Tan a George and Nokko Thaxton , Nuo lh Galha: Kelly No bert, Loretta Golmore and Chn s Beebe, Kyger Creek. Laren Wolfe. TmlJa Sal ser and Cmdy Evans, Southern tll ega ll y movm g a tree branch. Wadk1ns hc~d lflL ~lll [l ltd ] ),ttl\ II Sl'::o; 14&-96(11 \ llllt , IOuofMultmudlu In• 53 1 JACKSON PIKE AI 35 WEST Phone 446 4524 BARGAIN MATINEES ON SAl & SUN Al l SEATS JUST $?00 ADMISSION EVCfiY tUESDAY S 2 00 l'uhlt \l tt d 1 1, 11 ,.ft, rtll~>ll M111HL11 tlln1ul!l1 l 1ttlo~1 IIJ(,urrStr • l'l IJ1 lht (l]un\<JIIt} l'ubl t\htnt ( <1111JM II \ Mullulltdiol lilt l' ullh I HI tiiH n ~ J/6'1 9!1 2 2JJii St'\ 1111 d 1 il:l~~ ptl',[,! 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UJJ'< I 111 " \o\ SYRACUSE, OHIO NOW OPEN FOR THE SPRING SEASON •Vegetable Plants • Beddong Plants •Footage Plants and Hangong Baskets OPENDAILY9tol8 SUNDAYlTILS I " II ( dt ' II lil t.: (< I Jl.l I til .. o dl111'1 od1,m" ol 111ol to lh• D.ul1 I ' II,, I h "I 12 111"11111 IM ~I\ ( !l't\11 liJO 1111 111 111 \ , Ill lilt .\I I )I (litH' Ill It I t ,, h 11 11111\11 \ , , 11 11" 11 pl 1ut1 ~ Ill llo ,li i JH 1 1111 \(o~\ 1111<1 \\ lh \\ h• 1• h"" " • <~ llt • r "tlh t ,,,11,11lab l•· \I,\ II Sl US f HII"TIO NS Oh1u .11111 Wt ~~ \ trj!l!lll:l l \I • 11th H.ll•!ollul,ltlt llhw .uul ~,., 1 \ tr ~ lliiH t \1,n! h I \1 o111\lt \ o II true amateur cOOc. Now, ot has buckled, somewhat to the chagron of race dorector Woll Cloney, presodent of the Boston Athletoc Assocoatoon "The marathon os goong to be the same as every other marathon on the world, woth commercoal sponsorship," sa od Cloney. Had the Boston Marathon held to ots past stance, ot moghl not have attracted world record holder Alberto Salazar thos year. " Alberto told me, 'I want to be a part of that era before the changes are onstotuted,"' hos father, Jose Sa lazar, saod before hos son went out and attacked hos world mark of 2 hours, 8 omnutes, 13 seconds, set You simply come to us for a homeowner loan backed by your equity. With real estate values up, you probably qualify for a much larger loan than you think. So the equity in your hbuse is like money in your pocket •. , a lot of money to be used for any reason xou might have. Call to find out how low your monthly payment could be. Large Homeowner Loans · !5ii < In Gallipolis: 502 Second Street Phone 446-4113 I ••• •• - ..... .l .) . > I: ~ ' . • • E - up to !J0 ,018 . ~ Li•i+ CRRDlJ.IIRlJI• AMERICA~ :I 11&\-e pt your kMn • ' ••• • 'l ' $1! 00 $2.1 iO H4 lO PHONE 992-5776 Many of the world's top Oct.25, 1981 , on the 1981 New York marathons already have been com- Co tv Marathon mercoahzed, but Boston has been . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - L - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 4 - -- - - - - - - - - - - . . . . L - - - - - - - - - - - - steadfast on ots resolve to retaon the your bouse without selling it. OF' 80 $2\1 I \I·" $.1!1 00 How to get money out of • • i ll ]J \I\ II 11•1111 .,__ ,.' D,1 1h ()] nu ~ J; 6'1 " I llSI ltii'1 10r\ 1( ,\1 fil t .trru r ur Mutur H~tul• Stadler . Andy Bean and Da vod Graham d! 283 "ftl'r Ihe penally . .'< ., CHAMPIONSHIP . .r-> Ip - I El' ACCEPT Coaches and players chosen for all-leagut· hunurs 111 four sports in the Southern Vullt·y Athletic Cu nft·n·nct· were honored during a banquet Saturday lll )!ht ctt Buckeye Hills Ca reer Center at Rw Grandt• Tt·am .- " Women,'' she says, " need to • fn gorls basketball, wonmng forst pla ce were the Tornadoelles F'ollowmg them were Eastern. Southwestern, North Galha, Hannan • study how leaders around them are selected and ask themselves. ·Why not me'' " She hkes the phrase · Sonce leaving the Whole House, Ms Weddington has been runmng a ' 'Smne leaders arc born worncn.'' pubhc policy ossues consultong firm , She's stoll thonkong about pnhtlcs, from her home- on Wa6hington, and, down the road, she may run bookong speakong dates around the agam. But she considers heo·sclf country and, since January, coon- easy prey fnr the radocal nght at this mutong weekly to UMW. tune. The Texas attorney grew up on "I'll just waol ot out. You'd be Austin, the dignified, proper, super- amazed how Washmgton rel'yl'lcs bnght' daughter of a Melhodost people," she says. monoster · and a mother with a There os nn doubt thai lht• lady master's degree on education. She from Texas has ot all fogured,out doesn't smoke, seldom drinks and Trt~ce . In basketball, the boys team selected were Kent Wolfe, Robert Brown and Jay Rees, Southern, Tun Doll and Moke Bosse!!, Eastern: Jeff Moles, Kyger Creek: Paul McNeal and Roger Wells, Southwestern : Greg Webb, Hannan Trace, and Moke Mays, North Ga lha In a forst al thos year's banqucl. gorl athletes onvolved on basketball and volleyball were sumlarl y honored . " ll makes one feel good and a lot of people feel good lo ha ve the you ng ladoes here," commented George Hertzke. North Galha proncopal, who hosted the banquet on place of Eastern proncopal J un Page, who was unable to attend Chosen as the MVP on both basketball and volleyball was Southern's Mel Weese, who was named to both teams selected by the league coaches for the year The others game." :• .... v · or In Trace. \ D 1:1 El N u polnls BOSTON !API- F'or86 years, the Boston Marathon was an amateur Fornrldable------------~-R_us~cy_Br_o~_ In fact, she enJoys tellong thos story about herself. It seems that one day, on 1979, there came across Presodent Car· ter's desk a hst of near!~ 50 people beong proposed to head an influential federal commissoon. Only two of the nomonees were on the state tournament at St. John Arena . He was also named to the AIIOhoo thord team. " In the state seomfon•l game agaonst Woodham, Wolfe put on a dazzhng perioronance, sconng 39 Trace and Kyger Creek. Votong on the league football team, the SV AC chose the followong : Scott LewiS, Southwestern: Moke Bossell, Nock Leonard, Davod Gaul, P.G. Roffe, Roger Bossell and John Roebel, Eastern: Gregg Deel, Bruce Shrover, J .J. Justice, Jeff Smoth and Davod Swosher, North Galha: C.T Chapman and Allan Pape, Southern: Moke Elkons, Rob Waugh, Ed Moore and Tun Barr, Kyger Creek : and Greg Webb, Kelly Petroe, Toby Sheets and Keoth Campbell, Hannan Boston Marathon set today ' The West and South - the Sunbelt states if you choose - are growing strongly, while growth In the Mtdwest and Northeast has slowed. Within that broaa shift can be seen another tendency, that of decentralization. Some of the newer industries have found they need not tie themselves to metropolitan areas and that, In fact, they might gain advantages, ln rents for one thing, by leaving. The trend seems to be entrenched, although doubts about it rose to the surface at the time the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries was' formed. The need for public transportation services, it was said, ·would prevent the continued flow of population from cities. Overlooked, it appears, was the growth of communications, which made it possible for information companies to transport data over next year '' Southern's veteran basketball coach. Ca rl Wolfe, accepted the league champwnshop trophy on that sport G1rls' coaches receJvJng cham~ poonsho p trophoes provoded by the league were Suzanne Wolfe, Southern. volleyball and Holton Wolfe, Jr and Larry Wolfe, both of Southern on basketball. In team standongs, the SV AC looked hke the followong · Eastern, North Galha, Kyger Creek, Hannan Trace. Southern and Southwestern toed for last place. In basketball , Southern led the pack, followed by Eastern. Placong Leonard, voted the SV AC's lop hneonan on football for '81, recorded 62 tackles, 35 of them hos own He had 10 quarterback sacks. one onterceptlon , three fwnbl e recoveroes and two blocked punts. On offense, Leonard allernall'll between guard and center As best hneman for the Eagles' cham- possoble for the reader to understand , he should not make ol a A class of law students took over Al's Rock-N-Country the other noght. They were taken to the Albuquerque mghl spot by theor professor, a Texas lawyer who loves lo dance country-western . and who also happens to be a former advoser to Presodenl Carter. She os Sarah Weddongton. vosohng law professor at the Umversoly of New Mexoco " I thought goon' dancon' was a good way to get to know my class better," she saod the mornong after, when we melon her UNM offoce. She spends three days a week on campus as the forst recopoent of an endowed chaor A httle more than a year ago, she was exercosong clout at the Whole House as assostant to the presodent Acceptong the football champoonshop trophy on behalf of the Eastern Eagles football coach Arch Rose. whose undefeated Eagles recorded one of theor best seasons saod, " I thank these boys here,". " ll wouldn't have been possoble wothout them l hope we can be back there young man" follow1ng two sentences are un- NEW YORK !API- The people who seek to steer the American economy are dealing wtth much more than the problems of prices, employment. Interest rates, capital spending, budget deficits and productivity Those are major considerations In tlmes of equUibrlum, slrnilar to the days of the Eisenhower adminIstration, but they are only a fraction of the constdera lions now before the Reagan administration. To begin wtth, in seeking to change 50 years of Increasing government involvement In the economy, the adrnlnlstratlon has a bigger task than any administration stnce F'rank.lin Roosevelt's days. Moreover, these are days In motion. The world economy Is changIng, as oU producing nations have shown. The nature of the domestic economy may be changing as profoundly, and maybe even more so. mcntwn guard, Kent Wolfe, receoved the MVP trophy Due to ollness, the trophy was accepted by hos soster, Laren. In presenting the MVP award, sponsored for the past 10 years by the Ohoo Valley Pubhshong Co and Wagner Broadcastong Co , Dale Rothgeb Jr., OVP news edotor, poonted out the hoghhgh ts of Wolfe's career on the 1981-a:l season Wolfe, who sogned a letter of ontcnt to play basketball woth Rw Grande College and Comonunoty College last week, led the Tornadoes to theor soxlh consecutive SV AC title, the Class A sectional tournament at Meo~s . Class A dostroct chaonpoonshop at Cholhcothe, Class A regoonaltltle at Oh10 Umvers1ty, and a "ba rt'! 1mss" the requ1 s1 te soph1stlcatwn Now Galha. Southern'~ ~nerget1c pumt 1981 season, while Southern, wh1ch Reagan adnumstratlon nul to do anythong sophostocated that of ot were dea lt wolh wolhuut reference lo •'-' sophisllca tJon tcq..!OiliZIIlJ.! ramrodded ots way onto the stale tournament on Columbus last month was the league leader on basketball ' Top player awards were presented on football to Nock Leonard of Eastern and Bruce Shrover of North poonshop team, he was also named to all dostnct and all state teams. Shnver, a semor player for the Porales, won top back award. He rushed 859 yards and scored 13 touchdowns. He received SIX passes for 86 yards and passed 13 tunes for 37 yards and one touchdown. Shnver also punted sox tunes for 171 ya rds and returned 17 punts for 163 ya rds. Defensovely, he ontercepted love passes for 88 yards and made 18 ondovodual tackles and 29 assosts. Chosen as MVP for North Galha, he's also a member of the Southeastern Ohw Dostnct football team and got All-OhiO honorable By KEVIN KELLY RIO GRANDE - The two Meogs County schools partocopatong on the Southern Valley Athletoc Conference swept the awards presented at the SVAC's annual banquet Saturday noght at Buckeye Holls Ca reer Center Eastern won reeogmtwn as the leadong team on football durong the s1gm£icant part and a growing pruportJon of our population?'' If I understand thos anonymous Republican , he 1s counseling the for women's concerns. CrYstal ball needed votong activates, and would conlmue to actovate, federal mterventoon to goven area do nul reoughly represent the ethnoc dostnbutoon on lhat area, then ot shall be preswned that the mononly are beong prevented from votmg and federalonterve ntlon shall be actovated. Roghl-thmkmg people woll say Yes to the forst proposotoun, No to the second. Why? Because ot os oncorrecl d1scmmnate 1"1 J. It " I nt•t•d the ill' I p of so me of yo u readers I ant tn 111g tu gt'l the names and atltlrcsst·~ 11f somt· of my classmates Meigs schools take awards at annual SVAC banquet Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, Aprillf, 1982 Black mischief&-____w_m_iam_F_._Bu_ckl_e_yJ_r. The Daily Sentinel The Daoly Sentonei-Page-3 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Like many do-lt-yourself projects, Installing your own TV or CB antenna can save you money. But unless you take proper precautions, it could put you in touch with our power lines. And the slighest contact between you, your antenna and our lines, could be fatal. so, before you put up your antenna, here are a few suggestions you should follow. First, we recommend you have a profes· slonal do It for you. Okay, If you·re deterll)lned to do It your· self, look out for power lines. The ones attached to poles. And the ones attached to your house . If you can't tell a power line from a phone line, don't experiment. Steer clear. Then make sure you locate your antenna !lncludmg supporting mast and guy wtr es l at least one and a half ttm es its total hetg ht from all power lines Whtch means, a 30 ·ft hogh antenna should be 115 feet away from all power lines in all direct1ons. That way, If 1t falls during construct1on. or gets blown down during a storm, it wont hit any lines and endanger you or your neoghbors. . Wait for a calm day, assemble the antenna where you intend to put it up, be sure to ground the antenna properly and get some· body to help you. , . . And remembe'f: [a'Ottel'!tttotrt-'ailrr better with power lines than do antennas . OHIO POWER COMPANY �Monday, April19, 1982 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Pag e-4- The Deily Se ntin e l Monday, April19, 1982 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio T h e D e il y Se ntin e l - Page s Atlanta, St. Louis, White Sox continue winning ways wt• worked hard. good thin gs would lmppen . He's brought some different maybe a diff erent ftol'iings, uut look ." Elsewher e in the Na tional l -eag ue 11 was St. LOUIS 6, Philadelphia 5; Mon treal 7, New York 6; Chicago 5, Prll"hur~h 2: S;.~n Oicgo 9, Los Angeles :J, and San Franciscu 4, Cml'lllnati 2. Aga1nst Houston, Biff Poeoroba. battrng for winning reliever AI llriibosky, dri)led a twv-run doubl e rnlhe erghth inning to break a ~ ti e. Hnust nn scnred four run s in the stTond mn inJ:!, two on Jose Cru z' Si ngle. to ta ke a 4-1 lead. But 111 the >~ xth. Allanta tied 11 with three runs, 1\\·,, 1!11 Murphy's tnpl c, the third on C'hns Chambliss' double. With one out 111 till' e1gh th . Chambltss doubled ag<:Jin . After an intt•n tlondl walk to Bruce Bened ict By Assuda ted Pn·ss Elevt•n )..!i:I JJIL'S don't /llCjkc a season. The Atlctnl<-~ Rra vt>s know that. And su, 1! st•t•rn s. do the H ouston A strns " We krww l ilt" _\ \\t ' l't ' .t good club , nut a pushon·r.'· ll uuston's wdy pitcher, Jol' l\wkr". s: 11d aftt•r tlw Bnn·t·s lwat the Astrus fi-5 to nwtch the yt·ar-old 0<-tklaml rt'I'Urd fur lilt• must \'H'I orw.., :11 lilt · start of ;.1 b<:~ s t'ball st·a...;nll madt· II till Tht' st·asnn l'<Hrl t '" ... \'1 l'kro IS not satd . " I still tlunk tllt·~ ·11 h;~\ ' t' In pliiy llkt· hl'll to lwal us· Thl'y playt·d Jtk,· wdl. ilkt· \\111 ners on Sund;t_\. :"'!:t .\ Ill ~! cool, r£ttlytn g frurn .t!l t •;t r l~ tit•flrl\. pl(:lyln~! lht · k111d (If hall lht•Jr llt'\\ rnamr gt·r .. !111' T111T1 ', li;r s lwt·n ad \·ocatrn g " 1-k ':-. JUSt lit ·lpt·d u. . . \\o rk hard ." scm.! Dal1 · .\1urph.\ Ill' It'! us know rf Notice of Application to The Public Utilities Commission ot Ohio For an Increase in Electric Rates To w~ 1o m 11 n1dy pos withstood a pair of two-run and a forceout grounder by Rafael Ramirez, Pocoroba doubled to leftcen ter field . Houston's final run ··ame on Ray Knight' s sacrifice fly in the bottom of the ninth. Cardinals 6, Phillies 5 Almost lost in the twnult of the Braves' feat is the Cardinals' per formance They've won eight in a Green mad e r o w . David Philadelphia th eir victim again with a pair of key singles. First he ti ed the game in the bottom of the ninth, then he handed the Phillies their eighth loss in 10 games by si ngling home Keith Hernandez in the I Jth inning. Expos 7, Mets 6 Home runs by Gary Carter and Andre Dawson helped Montreal build a IHl lead in two innings, then Tim Wallach singled home th e game-winner in the sixth as the Ex- homers by Dave Kingman and one by George Foster. Cubs 5, Pirates 2 Leon Durham's three-run horner highlighted Chicago's four-run third inning that ga ve Ferguson Jenkins and the Cubs their victory over Pittsburgh. Bill Buckner and Larry Bowa had RBI singles for the Cubs while Dave Parker singled for the Pirates' only run . J enkins went five innings, then Randy Martz took over and cut down a1112 batters he faced. Padres 9, Dodgers 3 San Diego hadn't tak en a fourgame seri es from Los Angeles, its more affluent northern neighbors, since 1969. But a twv-run double by Terry Kennedy and a twv-run triple by Broderi ck Perkins , both in a seven-run eighth inning, powered The substance of the rate reviSIOns proposed 1n !he Application l1led on December 31 . 1981 . •s as !allows co ncern The lollow>ng Serv1ce Charge Clause IS >nc luded under the Rules and Regu lal1ons tor Electrrc Se rv1ce PuF;uJnl to lt1C' tcquuQmen ts of Sect ton t1909 19 ol the Rev1 sed Cod(• o r On1o !tlf' Colum bus and Sou thern Oh•o Ele c triC Company nereby g1ves '10l1te t'1at on December 3 1. 198 1. rl flied wrth the Publ1 c Ut1 11 11PS Corn rn1s ';'o n ot O t11 0. an Appi1 Cat1on for authorrty to amPnd Jnd 1nc 1ease 1ts rat e sc hedule s wh iCh a re under th e JUIISdrcIIOn a t p·r· Pubi •C Util 111eS Comm l'iSIO n o f Oh10 When a check recerved I rom a customer m payment lor se rvrce rendered IS not honored by the bank due 10 >n sufficient funds , lhe c ustomer will be charged $6 00 10 pay th e addi tiOna l cost 1ncurred by l he Company lor process1ng lhe check. unless lhe customer shows Tnp rr•;1dfln11?.l rates have been modd1ed and 1ncrea sed as tallow', GE NERA L SERVICE- LARGE- SC HEDU LE G-4 RESIDeNCE SEHVICI· - Per Month: ~C H t:DULE R-H the Padres to victory in the finale of the weekend series and stretched their winning streak to five games. in the third inning, Dodgers pitche r Bob Welch sailed a pitch behind leadoff batter Juan Bonilla. He took sever al steps toward the mound and several player s charged from the dugouts, but no punches were thrown . Giants 4, Reds 2 Reggie Smith, a villain in San Francisco la::; t season wh en as a member of the Dodgers he charged into the stands after a fan, hit his first horner as a m ember of the Giants. The twv-run drive in the fourth inning wrecked pitcher Tom Seaver's delayed debut for the Reds. Seaver. bothered by a pulled muscle and a bout w1th the flu during the spring I he hadn 't pitched since a March 26 exhibit1onl, doubled and scored in the third inning. But in the fourth I.e walked Jack Clark and Smith hit a 3-1 pitch into the right field seats, the 297th horner of his major league career. Meanwhile, in the American Leagaue, it's been the kind of month for the Chicago White Sox that even when they botch up a play it somehow manages to work in their f dVOf. Take for instance Sunday's game with the Baltimore Orioles, when the White Sox had runners on first and second with nobody out in ttie seventh inning and the score tied 4-4 . That situation would nonnally dietale a bunt to sacrifice the runners along. But Chicago Manager Tony LaRussa went against classi c baseball strategy and ordered Tony Bernazard to hit-and-run. A new Rrder . R>der No 2- lnter~m Surcharge for Recovery ol Temporary AdditiOna l Oh10 Gross Recerpt s Tax . has been included on all proposed rale schedu les II reads as lollows An 1nle11m surcharge of$ 00054 1 per kilowall hour shall be applied to all rate schedule s subJect to th1s rrde r The rider1 sh~ll remain m eflect lor a maxrmum perrod of twelve month s commencing with the ellec llve date or until recovery ol $4 .848.000 All rate schedules are sys1em-w1de that the bank wa s rn error INTERRU PTIBLE POWER- SCHEDULE 1-P Proposed Present Winter Summer Per Monlh A $250 .00 Serv1ce Charge has been added 10 this rale schedule . Demand Charge Present Per Month Proposed Summer Winter On-Peak Hour s Winter Summer $500 $500 6 28c 6 28c pe< KWH 3 IJ c 6 28c per KWH ';' ()I< F1rs t 3000 KVA o r less ot max1mum demand Over 3000 KVA f,r<11111 ~. ,'/H ·l hh.. $10.000 00 $1 2.500 00 3 20 • 00 $20.705 00 6 85 per KVA O ff -Peak Hour s Excess demand I 20 I 20 I 20 The minimum mon th ly charge for breakdown se rvice ha s been 1ncreased I rom $3 75 to $4.50 per KW ol serv1ce requiremenl . SMAll USI I OAIJ MAN AG fcMI NT - SCHEDULE R-R-1 Per Month: F~r s t 400 KWH per KVA ol max1mum Proposed demand Winter Summer Winter Summer t' ()() '£ ', 00 $5 00 $5 00 OPTIONAL UNMETERED COMMERCIAL SERVICE FIXED LOADS - SUPPLE MENT NO 16 1 34 c per KWH 1 t 6c I 160c Over 400 KWH per per KWH KVA o l max1mum demand 0 55 c ()._, ,,. H(' KWH 5 65c S 6Sc per KWH NIA 5 6Sc NIA per KWH N/A 1 t 3c N/A per KWH I A'>C Present Per Month: Winter !,I Summer Winter Summer $7 00 $7 00 $7 00 00 1 hO KWH r,o KWH oer 5 OOc 670c 6 70c per KWH KW 1n Type of Lamp Mer cury Vapor ('(Cess ot ') KW 6 1c Billing DPrn Jnd 1 85c t1 All Add ·1rOni11 KWH 1 DOc 2 ODe 3 13c 6 28c per KWH 70c 3 OOc per KWH 1 Tnc G,..ne1al Se•v1cc r.1tes h;we been mod1 f1ed and mcreased as follows H1gh Pressure Sodium Vapor T•)r· Sumrnt•rNVrntcr d 1ffcre nt1al has been deleted from all Gene ra l Sr-rv 1c r· :::Oc lledule ~ I n1 · o !l tJPd~ llQt,rs have been cha nged hom the hours between p n (;! •• ,~._ ·· SPACE HEATING - HEAT STORAGE SERVICE- SUPPLEMENT NO 20 The demand cha rg e has been increa sed tram $1 00 per KW to $1 20 per KW and the Energy Charge has been 1ncre9 Sed I rom I Ope per KWH IO 1.20c per KWH Rate per lamp E n(•IQy (/l,H qt• f II', ! Maxim um charge has been c hanged lrom 60c per KW and 6c per KWH to 70c per KW and 7c per KWH Olher schedu les have been modrlied and 1ncreased as follows Per Monlh Proposed Nominal Lamp Wattage Present Proposed '100 175 400 $4 75 5.20 8.15 $6.25 6.85 10.85 100 '1 50 200 ' 250 400 $6 .00 6.75 N/A 9.75 11 .50 $6.85 250 400 1000 $10 .75 12.50 22.75 $1 2.30 14 .30 N/A 775 9.95 11 .15 13 15 10 00 rl<'V :~nd fl 00 am ol the to11ow1ng day fo r all days to the hours belwt·t- n 1 1 1)0 p rn ot each dey and 7 00 a rn ultlle lollow rng day lor all days SunaJy<, Jnd flO ii day~ rema rn oft-peak High Pressure Sodium Vapor Floodlight GENERAL SERVICE- SMALL - SCHEDULE GS-1 Present Per Month: Cus to me r Ch3'Q" • No new ins1a llal10ns after Oclober 1, 1982 under the proposed rale schedule Proposed Winter Summer $5 00 $5 00 ss 00 7 O~c I 23c 8 66c pe• KWH Each addilional pole and span of wire has been increased from $1.75 lo $2.20 and each 150ft span ol wire has been increased I rom $0'40 Ia $0 .50 Enrrgy Ch<lrqe F1rst LIOO KV/H ' · PluS 1SO KWH p+> l KW 1n excess o f 6 KW KWH per KW rn excess ot 6 KW max1mu m PRIVATE AREA LI GHTING SERVI CE - SCHEDULE AL-2 5 20c 6 40C per KW H 2 70c 2 70c 3 4 7c per KWH Rate per Lamp All addr11 0nd l M1n1mum charge 1ncrcasea from $5 00 to $6 00 per KW applied to the maxImum derna11d rn exce'iS o r 6 KW out no t le s~ than $5 00 GENERAL SERVICE-- MEDI UM - SCHE DULE GS-2 Present Winter Type of Lamp Nominal Lamp Wattage Present Proposed Mercu ry Vapor 175 $ 8.50 $11.25 H1gh Pressu re Sodium Vapor 100 150 1100 11 .75 12.60 13.45 Proposed Summer Demand C ha1g P STREET LIGHTING SE RVICE - SCHEDULE SL On Peak Hour s Frrst SO KW or tess o f max mum demand $320 00 Ncxl 950 KW 5 70 Nexl 2000 KW 5 35 Over 3000 KW 4 40 Ex cess KVA Demand Charge $360 00 6 55 per KW 6 20 pe1 KW 5 25 pe1 KW I $548 00 50 per KVA 61 per KVA 2 00 ? 00 per KW High Pressure Sodium Vapor 200 KWH per KW o f maximum demand bu t not less !nan 50.000 KWH 2 10c 2.25c per KWH Nexl 250 KWH per KW of maximum demand 1 19c 134c per KWH 0.60c 0.60c per KWH Over 450 KWH per KW of m aximum demand Mercury Vapor 2 00 per KW Energy Charge F~rs 1 Rate per lamp 10 17 per KW O il -Peak Hour s Excess demand Per Monlh Type of Lamp 50 Based on lhe lwelve monlh penod end1ng June 30, 1982, the requesled rales wou ld increase lhe represenlative regular residentia l cuslomer 's bill by approximalely 26% and lhe small use residential cuslomer 's b ill by approxim ately 31 % . Th e average increase tor small and medium general service cus lorners 1s eslimated to be 15.6 % and for all olher se rvi ces. the increa se is es timated to be approximately 25% . The rales. charges and olher pr ovisions proposed above are subjecl to cha nges. inc luding changes as 10 amount and fo rm by the Public Ulilities Commission ot Ohio lollowing 11s hearing on the tiled application . ANY PERSON, FIRM , CORPORATION , OR ASSOCIATION MAY FILE. PURSUANT TO SECTION 4909 I 9 OF THE REVISED CODE, AN OBJECTION TO THE INCREASE OR INCREASES PROPOSED BY THE COMPANY WH ICH MAY ALLEGE THAT THE COMPANY'S APPLICATION CON TAIN S PROPOSALS THAT ARE UNJUST AND DISCRIMINATORY OR UNREASONABLE . re se rve s . 5 20c Per Month : All rales are subject lo the Eleclric Fuel Cornponenl Rate in A1der No. I . and presenl rales are also subject 10 the Interim Surcharge for Recovery of Increased Oh10 Gross Rece1pls Tax in Rider No . 3. Per M on ' ~ · demand KWH The Oil-Peak Hours have been changed from lhe hours between I 0:00p .m ol eac h day and 8 00 a m . ol th e following day to I he hours between fi ·OO p.m .• of each day and 7.00 a .m . ollhe lollowing day. ' The Company's Applicalion is for authority to amend and to increa se cer tain electric rates and charges, amend certain terms and cond itions of se rvice and revise ils depreciation accrual rales and •r1us 140 rn(ltrmurr derndnd 11· Surnrncr mon H)S :~nd 130 KWH per KW m e xcess o r 6 KW rn.t 11rnum dem:~nd 111 W1nter months These rale s will remam lhe same excepl lo r charges under Rider No 2 CHURC H AND SCHOOL SERVICE- OPTION- SUPPLEMENT NO . 18 PRIVATE AREA LIGHTING SERVICE- SC HED ULE AL-l OP11mJAl D[ MAND RA TE - SC HED ULE RLM FOR SMALL 0 55c per KWH 1 G3c SPECIAL PROVISIONS APPLICABLE UNDER SPECIFIED COND ITIONS TO SPEC IFI ED SCHEDULES- SUPPLE MENT NO . 14 per KVA Energy Charge Present The demand charge has been mc1eased ftom $ 2.10 per KW lo $3 .67 per KW. lhe excess KVA charge lrom $0.40 10 $0 .60 per KVA, lhe energy cha rge Irom 0 60c 10 0 65c per KWH. and the c redit per hour of inlerruplion has been 1ncreased from 0 28c 10 0.50c per KW 1 .305 c per KWH Nominal Lamp Wattage Present Proposed '100 175 400 $ 4.25 4.75 7.75 $ 5.60 6.25 10.30 100 150 200 ''250 400 $ 5.75 $6.55 7.20 9.25 10.30 11.45 6.25 N/A 9.00 ' 10.00 'No new installations after January 1. 1980. ··No new installations after October I. 1982 under the proposed rate schedule. The Company's Applica tion stales thai lhe rales presenlly authorized by the Commission and the rate of relurn on the va lue of the property allected is inadequate, unjust. unreasonable and insuffi· cient to yield just compensat ion and that lhe rales proposed wi ll not produce more !han a lair retu rn on such property and are necessary lor the 3ssurance ol adequale service, improvement of earnings and financial soundness Th e Company prays lhal lhe Commission (I) find that the Application. Exhibits and Schedules are filed in accordance with Section ;1909 .18, Ohio Revised Code , and the rules of the Commission; (2) approve the proposed Nolice fo r Newspaper Publication ; (3)1ix a dale for a hearing ; (4) find that the present rates, price s. charges and other provisions of the sched,!Jies affected by such Application are un1ust and unreasonable and insufficient to yield just co,mpensation for the ·serv1ce rendered !hereunder ; (5) find and determine \hal the rates. prices. charges and other provisions olthe schedules tende red for filing are just and reasonable, and approve such schedules in the form tendered and make such schedules effective as soon as it Is practicable lo dO so; (6) find thai the proposed depreciation accrual rates and reserve s are proper and adequate charges for depreciation and make them effective as soon as it is practical and lawful to oo'so· and (7) granlto lhe Company such olher and furth~r re lief to which u'may be entitled. · • A copy ol the Application and all allached Exhibits and Schedules are available tor inspection during normal busin\ISS hours at the office ot The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio, 375 South High Street, Columbus, Ohio 43215, and at the office ol the Applicant. 2t 5 North Front Street, Columbus, Ohio. 432t 5. _ Recommendations which differ lrom the Application may be made by the Stall ol The Public Utilities COmmission of Ohio or intervening parties and-may be adopted by the Commission. Latest research confirms MERIT delivers the taste of cigarettes having up to twice the tat Sparks Switch. In a separate part of this extensive new study, MERIT smokers report that taste is a major factor in completing their successful switch from higher tar brands. MERIT Taste Does It. Confirmed: 9 out of 10 In impartial new tests former higher tar smokers say where brand identity was concealed, the overwhelming MERIT is an easy switch, that majority of smokers reported they didn't give ~tp taste in switching, and that MERIT MERIT taste equal to-or . better than -leading higher is the best-tasting low tar tar brands. Even brands · they've ever tried. Year after year, in study with up to twice the tar. Moreover, when tar levels after study, MERIT remains unbeaten. The proven taste were revealed, 2 out of 3 alternative to higher tar chose the MERIT combina~ tion of low tar and good taste. smoking- is MERIT. 1 M Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. C Philip Morris Inc . 19H2 MERIT lOOs Kings & tOO's Kings ; 7 mg ·'tar;' 0.5mg nicoline - 1OO's Reg : 10 mg "lar: · 0.7mg mcotine 100 's Men ; 9 mg ·'tar:' 0 7 mg n1cotine av. per cigarette. FTC Repon Dec:81 • COLUMBUS AND SOUTHERN OHIO ELECTRIC COMPANY Ben T. Ray, President and Chief Operatlag Officer r MERIT Taste Many low tar cigarettes make taste promises. But only ~Enriched Ravor, MERIT offers proof not promises. Proof through extensive smoker taste tests. '• •, �Calendar MONDAY Chester Elementary· School Racine Social Events Knightstep in Columbus, came to Mrs. Francis Morris spend Eastern and 8 couple weeks holds book fair this week The Esther Missionary Circle of with her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Ruth Chester Elementary School will sponsor a student book fair April 1921. Students will be a ble to browse and purchase books. The book fai r will be open during the PTO meeting and school hours and on display in the gymnasium . • The book fa ir committee invites all students, parents and visitors to attend the fair. The fair will encourage student interest in reading and in building home libraries, and will also contribute to a worthwhile project. All profits will be used for upgrading the library. The school library is sponsoring POMEROY - New officers will be elected by the Ladles Auxiliary of the Eagles Tuesday night at 8 p.m. All members are urged to attend . POME ROY - Salisbury PTO will meet Tuesday, April 20, at 7:30 p.m. at Salisbury School. The prog ram will be presented by the fifth and sixth grade band students under the direction of David Bowen. HE MLOCK GRANGE will sponsor a products party at 7:30 Monday night at the hall. The IS lll Vll l' ti . MEIGS COUNTY Churches of Christ Men's Fellowship wi ll atlend revtva l scrvtces at the Pomeroy Church on Monday a t 7:30 p.m. Don Seevers IS the evangelist for the reviva l wh1ch is now 111 progress. A short business meet mg will be held fo ll owi ng t he st>r v tce 1f POMEROY - Pomeroy Cha pter 80 will confer the Royal Arch Degree at 6 p.m. Wednesday at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Bosworth Council 46 will also meet that night at 7:30p.m. and confer the Royal Master and Select Ma ster degrees. Refres hments wtll be served. necessa r y . WINDI NG THAlL Ga rd en Club, Monday, 5 p.m. at lhe Ohio Power Co. parking lot for a spnn ~ lour. MIDDLEPORT Busmess and Professiona l Women's Club. Middleport Li bra ry, 7:30p.m. Freddie Houdas helt, chaijman of membe rship committee, 111 charge of the prog ram. Over 65 a ttended the first East.e1 egg hunt and potluck dinner hosted by the American Legion, Drew Webster Post 39, Pome roy, at the haU on Easter Sunda y. Children hunted eggs and prizes ranging from a quarter to $2 plus two chocolate eggs were awarded. Each child won at least one prize. An afternoon potluck dinner was served with ham furnlshed by the post and each family taking a covered dish. Mrs . Gerald Rought was chairman with Mrs. Dorothy Jenkins as telephone chairman. SYRACUSE - The Third Wednesday Homemakers Cl ub will meet Wednesday from 10 a.m.-3 p.m. at Syracuse village hall. Members will make macrame hangers and door wreaths. Those attending re to take coat hangers and fini shed table mats. There will be a potluck at noon. CHESTE R ?TO Monda y at :30p.m. There will be election of 7 offi cers and the sixth grade homeroom mothers will provide refreshments. Child care will be provided. the event with M. J . Coleman serving as book chairperson . The committee in cludes Eric Chambers, Cheri Gagai and Mary Bryant. The book fair display will include new books from major publishing companies in va rious price ranges. All reading interests ytill be represented, including classics, fi c-tion, biographies, adventure stories, science, nature, crafts, mystery and reference books. The committee is working with Educalional Reading Service, a professional book fair compan y, to furnis h an individual selection of books for the fair. American Legion Post hosts first Easter egg hunt WEDNESDAY · Commande r Gerald Rought was In charge of the egg hunt, and Paul Case! cooked the ham. Others assisting In the kitchen a nd with the tables were Mrs. Harry Davis, Mrs. Loretta Tk'lleyer, and Mrs. Pearl Knapp. The juniors had colored eggs for the table centerpieces and several also assisted In hlding the eggs. Plans are being made for the egg hunt to become an annual affair. 1 Low Price 9 $89 ~A.PC SOUT HE RN Local Sc hool Board, re~u l ar meetmg, 7 p.m. Fire festival INCIAL •DUCnONI TR A N SPO RT A TION Co l u mbu s, Oh10 A pnl9 , 1982 Co nt rac t Sa l es L ega l Co p y No . 82-400 UNIT PRI CE CO NTR ACT p r oposcl ls w ill be ff'{ t'tVt'rl nt the ol ft ce o t the Otrl ·flor of 111(' Oll •o Dc pc1 r ltnt •nt o l Trclnsportat ion , Co l umiJus. Oht O, un t tl 10 00 A M OhtO Stnn ctnr d T•me, 1 Ul' ': > dCJy , Mrly 4, 19A2, tor ••nprovt•ment s 1n . A !I H'ns. G(1 ll 1<1, Hoc ktnq , Mt•• q -. M on roe . M orqn n . N c• hlt'. Vtn l o n ilnd Wd'-. 11111Q IOn Cou n l ll'S, 011 •0. on v,l r tous toefl I tOn s by ap plv •nll p,:~,n l for cen ter . l,uw .1nct cclqe ltncs P.1Vt'l11l'l1 1 Wtdlh Vol r It ", Pro we I LPnq ttl 0 00 ll 't' l pr 0 00 m ti C' Wor« LE'nQ 111 VilftOU S 11 'c t nr V.lr •o us miles 1 tw ct nt f' sP for com pl l' l• on of t111S work s he~ II hf' ,..., ..,,,, forth 1n the b•ddtnQ pro po<..lll " E M ll btdclf'r shall be rdlu•rf'ct to t il e wdh htS btd ,1 c er tdt cd c n cc k or ( .t t., ll 1 e>r ' ~ c t1 cc k tor an ,unoun l eq ua l ! O lt ve per ce n t of h• s b1d , bu t tn no •·v0 nt morf' lhiln I dl y ltlOUSclnd do l l M S. or fl bond l or te n p er cent of h• s b1d , p,1 y~1 b l f' to th e D •r ec tor BtdciNS m ust flpply , on thf• propN for ms, for qurlld•C<l lt on a t lea s t l en ct,w s pr tor to file da te se t l or oo0n1nq b•d s 1n ac ( ordnncC' w d l1 Ct1ap tcr 5575 Oil to Rf'v tscct Code . Plans nn d spec tl tca l tons c1 rc on hie tn the D epar t rnent of T ranspor tal ton and tile off 1C£' o f the D •sfr •c t Of'pu ty D•rPc tor Thf' D1rrctor r ese rves tt1c r1qh t to r eiPC I any and ,1 11b1CIS "~''rllf'd an:e 1.I J 19. 76 . ?tr II 1'111 ~ Card of Th a nk s Real Estate - We the family ol Suzanne (Hendrix) Parsons would lik e to thank Rev. Newman , Ewings Funeral Home. all the lriends and neighbors lo1 their sympathy, kindness, food and beautiful flowers at our time Ol SOriOW. 1-800-624-9080 A special thank-yoo lrom het brolhm, sistm, . parents, M1. and Mrs. Woodrow Hendrix, and her loving child1en, Rebecca and Bubbie. THIS IS A TOLL FREE NUMBER 24HOURS Salem St. R ulland, Oh . TUES . Ihru SAT . 10 P.M. SUN . 10 AM . to 6 P.M. 9 A.M. to Phone 742-9575 I CHERRY TR EE I MINIATUR E GOLF COUR SE I Ra ven swood , W . Va I Now Open Week end s I I to4 P.M . I Weather Perm1ttmg I I Cl•p Th1s Ad lo• 1 Fr~ I Gome ~llh I c..,,, 1 hpues may I . II Located <tcross from - PI•mbmaand el~ctucal WOfk (Free Est1maltsl V. t. YOUNG Ill 446-4782 the Shopptng CALL COLLECT LLI POLlS, OH 10 PlazC~t Will you r 11 Cc"tl t tl pay for df'~l t h. rtnd r c t,rf'rn('nP Rum le y Aqf'nry New Homes - ex · tensive remodeling Greg Roush Ph. 992 ·7583 or 992 · 2282 3 17 1 m o L-----------' PHONE 992-2156 .. yC'M old ra nc h lt k e new Hils 3 bedroom s. lots of c lose ts, modern ktl c h c n w i th wood cab1 n e t s, fully ca r pe ted . fr ont po r c h, cnrport n nd lar ge leve l to t f or on l y SJ9.500 . COMPL E TE RADIATOR " learn How Free " One Simple Cl~ss • Summ er Coatings •A complete l1ne of Supplie s •Wilton Cake Decorat ing Suppli es r easonnbt e 3 bedr oom remodel ed co rner l ot homP Mod ern bath , L .C wn ter . carpe t1ng , nnd nt ce ga rde n spot. FrodilV S CH AS' S $5 ,000 00 down . $363 .42 a mon th a t 10% for 10 yf'ar s 10 r oo m remodel e d h o m e, ftrl:> pl ace . modern ba th , <~ II c•ty u f ll •t ies on tar qe lot wt th wo rk shop tor a 110bby $32.500 103 Washington St . Ravenswood, W . Va . JIM LUCAS PH . 304·273·3148 PH. 742· 2753 SMITH NELSON NOTORS INC. RANCH - • • • • backhoe e xcavattng septic sy st ems wafer , sewer & ga s line s • dump truck Br •c k v0ncer . l arq e 3 furn ts h ed bcd r ooms, ktt c hf'n , lu ll b,:~se m e nt wilh fam il y room and 3 cnr qar aqes. J'lOO sq . fl oll tvt nQ spa ce . R educed • '"Jl<;.Sti,ne ModNn t ype 4 be dr oo m hom f' out of all fl ood s. 7 full b illll S. l ar qe family room . larQe bac k pa tt o. QMOQf' nnd b •q lot Ask•nQ $47,000 . Offer wc1n l ed 3 29 li e All type s of roof work, new or repair gutt er and down s pout s, gutter cl ean1ng a nd patnttng . All w o rk guarant ee d . 949·2263 949 -2160 2 24 tf c 1.....------- ---ll ----------------------4----------------------~----------------------i PULLINS EXCAVATING 6 r oom s, b a th , l arge new ndd il ton wi th ful l ba sf' men T. na tu ra l g as, new ch1mney f or two wood bu rn ers Want $30,00 or may tak e trade CALL992 ·3876 BRUC E, HELEN , VIRGIL OR SUE MUR · PHY TO GET YOURS SOLD . Housing Headquarters All STEEL BUILDINGS Roger Hysell GARAGE • Dozers • Backhoes • Dump Trucks • Lo-Boy • Trencher • Water eSewer • Gas Lines • Septic Systems Large or Small Jobs Sl. Rl. 124 PomtiOJ, OH. Utility Buildings S11e s from 4 to 6 and all wood building s 24 x 36 . Insulated Dog Hou ses YARD SO IC'. Ap r il 19 & 70 Lo ts of baby c IOitli"S. to ys. nnct m• sce l lrlnf'ous 330A F rnnkl1 n Ave B eltPmC'iHI Adcltlt On, PI Plf'aS~lnl 10 3 ra1n C<l ll CC'IS P&S BUilDINGS AlSO TRANSMISSIONS PH. 992-5682 OR 992-7121 Rt . 3, Bo x 54 Racine , Oh . Ph . 614-843·2591 6 IS lf c 3 24·11[ 4 11 1 mo pd Y Md S ~l l f' Nf'tlJI 1bOr l100(1 Rd 1 m• le trom R t 141 Mon 19 thru Fr1 73 HOU SI" I\OICI il f'mS, c IOtllf' <> Cotcmiln llf'rl l f' r & m•sr S1ze s sti'lrt from 30 x 24 " AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR PH . 992·2478 1 Ca r d of Th ank s <p ai d •n adva ncel 2 Ca r d of Thank s ( p atd 1n advancel 3 A nn oun ce m ent s 4 G i veaway 51 Hou se hold Good s 51-CB . T V & Radio Eq u tp m ent 53 A nttqu es 54-MI SC. Merc handi se 55-Building Suppli es 56 Pe ts for Sal e 57 Mu sc talln strum ent s 58 Fruit s & V e.ge tabl es 59 F or Sa le or Tr ad e 22 Money to Loan 23 Pr of ess tona l Se r v tces 5 Happy Ads 6 Los t and F oun d 7 Yard Sa le ( pa td 1n a dv ance) Publ ic Sa le & A uc t io n 9 Wa nted to Bu y a Real Estate 31 Hom es for Sa le 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 33 Farm s f or Sa le 34· Bu siness Buildings 35 L o ts & ·Ac r eage , 36 Rea t Eslale wanled emplo•tment ser·.-lces Farm supplies & uvesta£11 Rentals 11 Help Want ed 12 S•fu at•on w ant ed 41 House s for Rent 61 F a rm Equipm ent 67 Want ed to buy 63 Liv es toc k 64 H ay & G r ai n 65-Seed & F ertili zer 42 Mobil e Hom es for Rent 13 Insurance 14· Bu s, ness Tr aining 15· Sc hool s 1nstru c t ion 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 16 Radio, T V & C B Rep a •r 17 Mi sce ll aneou s IS· Want ed To do Farm s tor Rent A partm ent tor Rent Furni shed Room s Sp ace tor r ent Wanted to Rent Equipment fqr Rent For Le ase 71 A utos for Sal e 72 Truc k s for Sa le Publi c Sa te & A uct• on following telephone exchanges. . . 73 va ns & 4 WD hom e on Custom kitchens and appliances, custom bathrooms, remodeling, plumbing, electric, and heating . CONSTRUCTION 74 M otor c y c les 76 · Aut o Parts & Acc essories Gallia County 77 Auto Repai< 4<16-Gallipolis 367- Cheshire 38&-Vinton Pomeroy H5-Chesler 343-Portland 247-Letart Falls 24s-Rio Grande 256-Guyan Dist. Setf/IE£5 81 Home Improvements 82 Plumbing & Heating 83 -E x c avating 84 -Ei ec ri c al & Refrigeration 85-Ge neral H auling 86 -M . H . Repa tr 87· Uphol stery A NN F. ST . 3 bedr oom s, family r oo m , ftr e pla c e.~,. 11rl r ctw oo<l ll oors. full b ilse m ent $72, 900 .00 . 576--Apple Grove 173-Mason 882-New Haven rLA NTING TIM E I S HERE! En joy appr ox . 21 .J( n ·s w•lh rl" m odc l ed 4 bedr oo m hou se . Seve ral out huddtnCJs Grtrclr n s pace p lenl iful ! $39 ,900 00 . Area Code614 992-Middleport Area Code614 78 CampJng Equipm ent Area Code 304 675-PI. Pleasant 4SI-Leon 895-Letart 937-Bullalo 949-Racine 643-Arabia Dis!. 379-Vilalnut 74:1-R utland 667-Coolvllle REALTORS HFNRY E. CLELAND , JR . GRI J EA N TRU SS Ell Up to 15 words ... One day inserTion Up to 15 woros ... Three day insertion .... .......... $4.00 Up to 15 Words ... Six day insertion OFFI CE .. SJ.OU (Average .c words per line) J; 54 L•censed & Bonded Phon e 949 -2193 or 949 2417 1 7 1 ti c Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING St. Rl . 7 OPEN70AYS A WEEK Open Mon .· Sat . 12:00 p . m . to 2: 30a .m. Sun . 12 a.m .-12 p . m . Carryout Beer Available Bands Every Fri . & Sat. Night THIS FRI. & SAT . " BeautifuL Custom Built Garages " Call lor free siding estimates , 949 ·2801 or 949-2860. No Sund<ty Calls LONE WOLF BANO Coming Next Tranzit 3 II lfc 4:00to6 :00p.m. Mon. - Keg Night Tues. - Ladies Night Weds. -Gent. Night thurs . - Pool Tourn . J-24 -ffc BOGGS SALES & SERVICE Misc . Merchandice Public Notice - -·- PUBLIC NOTICE -- Ap r il 21. 1982 a t 10 a .m . the Ra cme Home National Public Notice Public Notice Seal ed proposals will be rec ei ved a t the offi ce at the Director of lhe Ohio Depar · s ank , Ra ci ne, Ohi o ~i ll of · fer f or sal e a t publt c auc· tion the f oll owing : 1980 tment of Tran sportation , Columbu s, Ohio, until 10 : 00 A .M., Ohio Standard Time , Ford Thunderbtrd, and 1974 Ford station wagon . improvements in : Athens, Gallia, Hocking, Meigs, Monroe, Morgan, Noble, Vinton and Washington Counties, Ohio, on various routes and sec · tions, by furnishing , in· stalling and repfacing raised pavement markers and replacing pr ismatic retro· reflectors . Pavement Width varies . Dodge 050 pick up, 19T5 Racin e Home National sank reserves the right to rejec t any or all bid s. and to remove any or all ve hicles from the sal e at an y time . t41 12, 19. 21c - J'~~i~~ ~otit:e . _ NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSF!ORTAT!ON Columbus. Ohio April 9, !912 Contract Sates Legal Copy No. 12·40! UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Tuesday, May 4. 1982, for Proiect Length - 0.00 f eet or 0.00 mile. Work Length - Variou s f eet or Various miles . "The date set for com- a ce rtif ied c h ec k or c a sh ie r 's chec k for an amount equal to five per cent of his bid, but in no event more than fifty thousand dollars, or a bond for ten per cent of his bid, payable to the D irector . Bidders must apply, on the proper forms, for qualification at least ten days days prior to the date set for opening bids in ac · cordance with Chapter 5525 Ohio Revised Code. Plans and specifications are on file in the Depart· ment of Transportation and tne office of the District Deputy Director. The Director reserves the right to reject any and To Bettv - Patterson, whose addrHs Is unknown. You are notified that you mence on that date. In case of your failure to answer or otherwise have been named Defen_. respond as required by the Rul es of Civil in a legal ac tion en- Ohio DAVID L. WEIR dant titled Charles E. Patterson, , Procedure, judgment of DIRECTOR ·Plaintiff, vs. Betty Pat-. default will be rendered pletion of this work shall be Rev . 8·17-73 terson, Defendant. This ac· against you for the relief as set forlh in thl! bidding (4) 19, 26, 21c tion has been assigned demanded In the Com- 1 proposal." Each bidder shall be case No. 18,120 and is pen- plaint. required to file with his bid Date : March to, 1982. at I bids. .. -P~b~i~- ~o~_i~e _ LARRY E. SPENCER, Clerk of Court of Common Pleas of Meigs County, Ohio Meigs County court House Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 '1) 1S. 22, 29; (4) 5, 12, 19 Public Notice COUNTY: MEIGS PUBLIC NOTICE The following were received/ prepared by T.he Ohio Environmental Protection Agency tOEPAJ tast week. Ef· fectlve dates of · final actions and Issuance dates of . proposed actions are staled. Final actions may be appealed, in writing, within 30 days of the date of this notice, to The En· vlronmental Board of Review, Rm . 101, 250 E. Town St., Columbus, OH, 43215. Notice of any appeal Public Notice shall be liled with the direc · tor within 3 days. Proposed actions will become final unless a written ad · judication hearing request 1S submitted withm 30 days of th~ issuance date· or the director revises/withdraws the proposed action. Any person may submit com- ments and/or request a meeting reQarding any non-final act1on within 30 • l(}dQ 43~16 . Consult Columbus . ' >H Ph. 1614) 4666037 ORC Chap •nd OAC Chaps. 3745 47 and 3746· 5 for reQuiremP.n ts. F ina I approval of plans and specifications Mayor & Counc t1 . Middleport, OH, lee live dale 04/09/82 Ef · Square Yard With Pad, Installed KITCHEN CARPET V· $ gg Farm Equipment Parts & Service 1-3-lfc 8 INSTALLED ,.. GOLD SEAL CONGOLEUM •No •Water Available at sob zero · temperatures_. •Spring Developments AT Ward's Keyboard 1-446-4372 JIM LUCAS Ph. 742·2753 H ·tmo STARTING AT $4.99 Cash &tarry RUBBER BACK _CARPET .$4~, Cally ·CA~PEUT LAST YEAR'S PRICES ORIVf AllnLl SAVf A1111 Rutland Furniture •' M~IN \! FOWLER CONST~UCTIOff --CAN HELP YOU , .___.. ,BUILD YOUR DREAMS! IN 9 FT. and 12 FT. WIQTHS PH 742 2111 ., Farm Equipment Dealer Call Bill War~ 54 ' 1 . New Constructloo anctlemodeling. FROM (:ONCRETE TO ROOFING 'ND EVE8YTHING IN BEtWEEN. li e Misc . Merchandice PH. ft2.nu or m.u.. JUST RECEIVED A complete line of shrubbery, trees and rose bushes. See us for the lowest prices in town. z,. POMEROY LANDMARK -· Gold. s il ver . s t crltnq , fCWe lr y, r •nns. olrl ro.nc. R. curren c y Ed Burk e tt Ba r bf'r Shop. Mt ddl e port 997 3476 OLD FURNITURE . bed s. •r on . tJr ass , or wood K II che n cubba r ds of et lt types Tn blcs, r ound or sq u are Wood tCC boxes O ld desk s and boo k c ases Wil l b uy co m p lete househ o ld Go ld, silver, old m one y , poc k et wat c hes. c hil tn s, rtnq s, a nd etc Indi an Ar ttf ac t s of a ll t ypes A l so bu y tn Q b ilseball ca r ds Osb y Marttn 992 6370 JUNK E D ca r s. base b all ca r ds, scra p me t a Is. atum1num c a n s, fr a n smt ss ions, m o to r s. bat tert es. r adiator s. stamp s 1 and co in s Off ertnq tr as h pt c kup se rvt ce . H ar pe r Hal stead Sa lva g e Co 300 El eventh St ., Pt Pl easan t, 304 ·67 5 5868 . GOOD SELECTION OF Water di s tribution system improv ements, days of the date indicated. Contract No. 6 & water "Action," as used above storaqe tank, Contract No. does not include receipt of 7. a verified complaint. If significant public interest (4) t9. ltc eXIsts, a publi.t: meeting may be held. As to any action, Including receipt of verified complaints, any person may obtain notice of further actions; and ad· dlllonal Information. Unless otherwise provided In notices of'91Jrllcutar ac· lions, all communications shalt be sent to: Hearing Cl~rk, OEPA,' P.O. Box New Holland, Bush Hog CARPET STARTING AT $12.95 J / 4.'1 PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR Guysville, Ohie Authorized John Deer. GIANT CARPET SALE Public Notice .14-992-2112 Also Itea mark e t op en M o nd ay throu gh Frid ay, 1·5 p m ' ROSENBERG RECY CLI NG 307 Upper River Rd GallipOit S. Blue buildin g across fr om Sliver Bndge Plaza . Open Man Wed . & Fri . 10 to 4. Sat. to to 3. Help wa nt ed En1oy mf'f'ttnq rlf'w peoptf'? US£' your pN son .l l tly to m~1k c f'xlr,, SSS <;f' l ltno Avon Call 44 6 33SA W1' ( .111 p,ty nov: nr p,l; l,llt ' r I hf' Clf'llllQUt'rll (I till! n l 10(1,ly o<, l nrnorr()W'> p r 1'-.onc, 1fllfldlf' Wt · r ,lfl w ~1 1 1 !t tl l om orr ow .1nr1 l>dY l or pr 1C.OO'-. ,1nrt 1,1w o•n t or cr' ff1f'nt or we r ,ul !dkl' r ,lrt • ot ttlf' pr ol1l1'rn !rH L•v Thf' Juven ile ' (nun ool C., llll rl Co unty fll•t•(l <., F(l~ \ 1•r P,Ht>n l c, f(lr tll f''.• r t•ll ctr, 11 M ,l k f' .nvf''l tnwn l '" " '' ' luturP. I)(' r1 F nc. tt ·r P,lft 'll l Crlll Juvpndl' Cou n -1·1"' J8 •1/ P0 11f'n l ~ r · r v1 c 1'<, 1\c,<-,,..,!,lllt !0 rl1<l fl rl(Jf' IOCd l t,H 'lo l{ pl,l il lllf1CI oth c f' Mu <., l llolVI ' H 5 Cliplomn or I'(!U IV.lll 11 r y . itdcl il lnn,lt f'< lu c.l t •r nl ,1 plu ~ c,u bsf,lnlr.-1 1 tr,l1111 !1U n r f' :.-pf'rlf'n ff' 1n rt'\ tlr c lkt~ l"p111fL .1hdlly 111 ...._.on. rl (( Ur,ll('l y WI Ill f<qurf' <, h o (j f' l)('n d rl hI f' 11'(I 111 y o r < ~rlflllf'Cl woiiH1CI 10 ,,, ~-. , . r f'o;pnns 1h•l •tY ,1n{l lw (' ll!' r(lf'l l ( nn ct <; ••I t ll101 V,l i i'CI Mu <, ! ll<tVt' rl ' lt rlblr lrrln spor t,ll•on ,1nrt 10 tr ,l 'olf'l 11f' W1l l 1nq Evf' n1nq ,, nrt S,lturrt.l v hour <:. ,lrf' l o b<' I')( Pf'( li' C1 Sf'nct r rsunw. 1nctu cltn <1IWll rl'l l" r PnCf' 'l to P 1,1 mwo P (v l"n lll oocf o l Soutt•t',l'->1 O t110. 414 Scconct Aw Bu s•nf'SS olncl Pr Oi l''> '-. 11 \ll dl Bu•l ct tnCJ. G,l l l t pn l • ~- Qlli(l IJy A pr tl 76. 1987 PP '->EO ,._, .-1n Eq un l Op por tunlly F m ptoyN AVO N BC' il <:.UCC ('S<, ~f' ll Avon whe r f' you w nrk or ltvf' Cf1l l 747 7755 or rollt 'CI 6146987111 Brlby SIII Cr (hf' SIN t'H t ' ,l nf'f'CI •miT\('(It i! l f'lt'V IIOlJr <, I p rn to 10 p m Plw rw 111M n.nq 985 4307 POI NT PLE ASANI K E N TUCKY FRtED CHI CKE N tC, nOW t n t i"(VIf'Win(l m,:~noQf'mc nt tr ,lllll" f'"> ' Th~11 s rt qht Common Sf'n sc. hn rd wo r k , il Clf'nu•n( ' dcs,r e to sc r vf' lllf' ll lqll('<-,1 q ua lify Ch tck en ,wrl il ,lbl l" a n yw here M C l lw tJ,lS•r r equ•remPn t s ol ou r manaqemc nt pN c.onf't A f or mill l t cl tntn{l proor run W1th bOth c l ass r oom r"l nCI 1n s tore cxpe r tcncf' qc ts you s tn rt ed If you have o1 <100CI wo rk r eco r d, arl" wilt •nQ to w ork har d i'lncl Mf' •n ! c r es ted tn a ~ Mccr .n tt1r qut c k scr v• ce rc staur r1n t tnd ustr y . app ly w• lll us Ex ce ll en l stnrlt nq Srl lnry Com p any pa t<l bas.r m ed tca t. ma jor mC'd tcat l ess ded uclta b l(' and 1• 1!' ,n s u ra n c e,,.. s hort l f'rm dt sa bll i ty cover aqp, nr e n m ong our m any ben•fi ts Appll c aft ons b e tn g taken 11 a .m . through 1 p m & 4 p m . throu Qh 6 p .m Wed n esda y . Thur sd ay, Ap r il 21 sl. & 22nd •I Pl . SPECIALIZING IN ALUMINUM CA NS, Pl easa nt Ke ntu cky F r ied Ch icken P lease ilPPI Y tn p er so n . aluminum sid ing, sheet s & cast alum .. c opper w.r e, brass, radiators , auto bat · teries · & t BM c ards . Call B A BY SITTER needed tn my hom e. 4112 d ays a wee k Refer ences r c qut re d Ca ll 446·2340. 304-675 26!0 afl er 5·00. Junk c ars any c ondit ion Call 245-9558 or 388·9060 . Good clean playpen, high· chair·, walker with 111 suran cc 1 ~ Sc hooh l n\ ltu c l, on Kdrdl( • 1! 11 Ull !tl,!fo• <II •,, I! rlt l •·nr f' .1 1\ p r IVdlo It·•,• «11'-, M• 11 W!Hll l 'll X. • l11lrlr I 'll 111'-. lr U( !1flll 11 11U 111.11 ~ twll f•I'>O dV,lti,IIJit ~ ,II dl• lJtl il t• rnl', pur 11•'''· !Ill! ~~ ~ ~,n q t ).Jqc, dllft 1"' ' '' ]I V•• t(ltilf)lll11 11 l o< ly l (1\N I' f { & {.',' '' 1,111 '> K ,1 r .1 1o• '-, 1II rl I1 flu• lonq l un t·'rl l.t' ~ ' r "' Ot1 C. ill JHr, 1(1/.t Ill tray 379-270S after 4 p.m. \ 12 \ W,wll ·clt o On ]Ill ' O...ti~ H CIU'>I 1 (1', ! Ill \ Il k f i<~Wo• f ' I (IH11p l< !1• l)r otl. ll loll < W<oll il l lll' , dill ,1 II (h r ,1',o l tii C, 1 c~l l ln.' ! ~r,(J P.lllll olll l ,n r. 111 '1 .(!1(! ' ) 11 '1<(If 11 ,., <'I P ,11< • (,Ill -IJ<'l Jh'J I dWil fV\ 111,\I <I Hi 1<"1 y< IHI >.Jf!l ! O h 1<1 I ll ', 11\dll IH \l ' , r f) 0 111)1ol lU & I«(J \ II H, dll \1 loq ll t II,)UI IIICI (.1 1+ \.111 \IW ,l llt ·r oPM l JBo 'l/ 40 W ilt P•f r., up u'->• ,, <\ot'-.11Pr·, C.llt -1-U, !ilHI r•r 7~6 1]9() & ell fl ·r<-, 111 '->o!l < & n u1• o~ r l• I 1" 1'' ' 1 <;I' 111 .1 1• "~ Situation s want ed So m eone to share Mobile Hom e and expe n se s . Childr en wel com e,i n New Haven. Phone 304-882·2735. ~ )' , ~,, '1' 1 , 1l l .).16 ().I'N Y f d.'f) ', "1".·-·cl r. r· 1'1 liH •n '• ,l ",oll1.1lll < • "'' '-, .-, lot~ fllo Ill-\ oh I Hill F in a ncia l "! I Rt1 ', 1111 "'" Opp or t uniTy W• V..dlll Plh '>h•v• •I• .tlo• r <'I M · ·•q' ( I II; "'' l dV • ,Ill , •,t, d •l•',l•t·rl hu•,.P• · 011 .11 •· ,j <,1 I '1)1)' \1/IH•t!lo•.ll 'I • 1 11'" 1,1r 1 , -to -n rv,, pi • -t' 11 11 V.1111 f to~ 111 \ TI'V ' I,)( tor 1 oil '111 /d•H· ',Voll o () Ito" ' t> I 11 Ill I I l H • " l lo I ,, Bu ·"'' ·,· ~ ill Ht I ' ,,,.,I t)PF N /1 H f .. \)]1~ Ill '"'' lill l lll { ' " +111'<1 ,, dll 1"ll .111(\ -._,j\l<li'V/1 ,11 ',It< p '11 flit) I IIWII ) I / ~Ill) 1< ~ I f, )\)() Il l( I uil• '• 'I'V · II 1"' , I ,, lui, ._, <II •, l liop lr " ''1' <1 ' 111 • 1 1 jJ. I< cl I T 1, 11 ' •• !JIJ,1f 1 I L<'l1 1< I dlltl IT!< I ' lJV I I i(hl llo11 1flrl,JIIf ~ TI!<\/.11 \lldll(j<; '•UI ll d' l • V' I • < L I• or ( .llvon ~ I< " )""'·" 11, 11,1 L,lll !',! · •,, II• r F ,l<, IIIOih ,,,, l K\Jil l'l-11 z, 630~ '}"! MOil( 'Y to L O. IIl "'E r 1N /\ NC F 11r Ill'''' ' '· l<,f' ynur IHHll1· !(l { ' .11 f~>o •(l r,l! f' V\' V,l X. t)!lln I •'.lt11 t Mnrtu,ltlf' II E: \ I 11" \I f<ll •t no:, Ot 1 W.' lll'>t 73 Prol l'\<i i 011,11 Se r v tces C & L 8 no ki<, Pt'l) lflq 1n ( onH ' t r~x r1 ' IU1 nc, I n • 111 fi •V 1{1U,lic. & IJU',<Il t",',t''> C.1rnl N1 .11 -1-lf'l JHoJ WotH!C.Ill t 1r1 IH 11<1 n? (,111 'lou tt11'rn C.t,l',\ 1n~u r .1t1 1 " (I.Jorll<; WI "J(IHII < F-rt 1 !lllliJdl ',1' 1 VII I oiV.told\11(• C.111 -1-lt> llH I Reai-E sta1e 775 Wanted to Buy Happy Hour Mon .- Thurs. I AI I ( ) II Rey nolds Aucttonecr ]069 PH . 992-9913 BISSELl SIDING CO. PH. '614-992·7848 4·12· t mo. pd AuCJton ever y F r • ntQill flt 1he Harlf or d CommuniTy Ccn t('r Tr uc ki O<'Id S o f nrw mcr ch(lndt SC CVNY WC'f'k Cons t<Jmcn ts of nf'w nnd used mcr c hand tSf' n lwilys we l co me R1c t1a r d Rt . I Cheshire, Oh . u.s. Rl. SO Easl - -PubliCNotice - Public Notic e - .......--------- ding in the Court of Com INTHE COURT mon Pleas of Meigs Coun · OF COMMON PLEAS ty , Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 . OF The obiect of lhe Complaint MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO is for divorce and other CHARLES E . PAT relief. TERSON You are r equired to an Box 118 swer the Complaint within Rutland, Ohio 45775 28 days after the last Plaintiff, case No. 18,120 publication of this notice, which will be published on-vs-ce each week for six suc BETTY PATTERSON cessive weeks . The last Address Unknown publication will be made on · Defendant. NOTICE BY April 19, 1982, and the 28• PUBLICATION days for answer will com- - wv,, 367 7101 Ph . 361-7560 3 3 It n Carpet Pieces Bound Room Size and Area Rugs Bound Carpet Installation Reasonable R'ates For More Information- [H .......... S7.(10 L E Ncnl A uc t• oncPr SN v tCC' Es t n t f' F (1rm Hou scl10 1d MtSC WI" Sf' II 1! 1 Lt ccn scct & bondrd 011 to & Water -Sewer· E lectnc Gas Lin e-Ditch es Wate r Line Hook -up s Septic Tank s County Certified Rou sh lane Ch es hire, Oh . r e cl ~ mat10n . Small & Large 992-6191 949-2660 992-5692 992·2259 ROG E R & DOTTIE TURNER TRENCHING SERVICE Doz er & backhoe se r vtce , w<tf er , sewer , pond s, foundation s, CARPET BINDING SERVICE SJS, OOO Masot1 Co., wv Meigs County 773 5785. 773 9185 =====::::;l :===========-t:==========i;:==== CANDLELIGHT INN Pear l. t N TO W N - 3 bedrooms, full b a se m ent , gar age. nf'w vtnyt sidi nq il nd r oof F r ont s i fting por c h 75· Boa ts & Motor s R1c k Pe~1rson . Ex pcrtencC<t AUC T tO N E E R Es ta trs. an t .quf' s, t~1 rm . housc 11 olct Lt cf' n sf'Ct 01110 WV Buy 1nq rl n ltQU<'':> 304 REESE~ AND 8 20· tfc $45.000 00 M I DDL E PORT 7 bedroom Remode led $76 ,900 .00 . C&M EXCAVATING FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992-6011 N EED A B I GGE R O N E ? Poss tbl e tr ad e with som e c,p tiN f tncln c tnq 4 5 be dr oo m s Good co ndition Classified pages cover the C. R. MASH CONSTRUCTION 11 DuC' fa nrw Aurtt o v ,.., u,l l proqrnm rilp•clly 1· :.: 3408 p ,lnd tnQ , hrm ha c, ".('VI'r,ll opt •n•nqs 111 ti S ou t--.,c1t' <;,11 1'"> df'Pl I I you ,lr f' rlnllW'~ U '-> 1 yr old Br• Call ti11ny388 Sp 93 an•el qood homf' 47 tn onrt wf' ll qr oo mf'<t. Wt' ll1rlv h .-lVf' rl l Ob l or y ou WI' 1)1 IN 7. pu rcb r f'cl bePqle s. 1 P~l• CI Vil Crl lt On lema lc s 985 39?8 '} Pruhl Slic~ r 1110 3 Prlld H oo; pd,l l l / ol li Oil HEATI NG o;, tOVf' , COrll or 4 F lr•x 1blf' t10ur c, wood . w or k s Sc r,1p mf' t,l l , C,lr & h , q l1 <,( l lftl\ 1 30467 5 1541 N IU(rl l iOil fi'(]Uirl"d Op po nu nil•P'S a t SI .OOO ]Wr rno ,1 nc1 UP Ft•r lf1 1t '1Vlt'W Y ud S,l te lWIWf't'n 1PM /PfVI I ( rl ll GnriiQe Sa lf' Two Fa mily nn l y 614•1•16709h 1 F tr st 11m(' rTW>( Sill(' hou schot ct llr ms, c hild rPn Wo tnrln 10 l•vP 111 a net c dr • &. il Ctul ts c toH11nq . 1P,1n s. 1 l or r l rlf'rl( lncty ~ c1.1v & squilr e ct ,:~n c r outf •l <> co m n 1ql1! <, pN Wf'f' k C.1ll lHA pt ete, ovrr 300 boo k s, Art i Q co ll ec t<'ll11r 1-\von t!pm c,, 1 1ou sPsnplnnt s. t or(yCIC' 1 75(( Knw.l k• mo 9AM 6PM 4 clnyc. April 7 I 1113 14 73 .:1 Jrlc k son Ptk(', Gallipoli s Ot1 IJ SA N DY A N D P,f AVrl.! 111 <;u r,111r t' Co 11,\<., r•ft r'rt·d " '''V''"" lt1r llrt • , n..,uro~n<t ( (J VI'rd <ll' 111 (,,llltd (OU 11ly tor d lllH)'-.1 d ( ••ntur t f ,H rll IH111lt 1111d 1)< '1 ',(111,11 p r opt •rl v c ovt· t <1\lt <, dfl ' .lv.lil,!l)lo• lo flH • I HI /lov CIU.l l fH 'I ·(I• , I CIJI I,I{! f•' .1 ; '/v 1 /11 · t I 1o .. I r I ;, 'II ! 1'11«111 lKH iU-I'l no111 ,..,," n" n ",. , .. n,, ~~~ · It ·r, ·r-, ' •, 1 1111 .'-1', • t ,di Employment servKes ' Fr ee Es t1mate s R easo nabl e Pnc es Call H owi'lrd PARTS and SERVI CE 4 5 ti C CHOD' S AND Old T V s tar pMt s Crl11997 7 26 ti c •Washers •Dishw <ts her s •Ranges •R e tngerC~ttor s •Dryers •Free1 ers PH. 992-7201 OWNER S WANT SMALLER HOU SE - DO YOU 21 Bu siness Opportunity NEW SA LES PER SONN FL Ph . 992-2174 1985-35611 All Makes licensea & JSonded OLD PH. 992·2259 I raespurtatlan BED S tR ON OP/\ ~S . n lrl t urnllurf' qo l ct. <; il•ll'r dO II,lr S, WOO(I Iff' l10X('"., <,fOnf' l<l r 'l r1n tr Qur'<., d r Complf' l f' ll ou<;f' t1nlch Wrt!f' M 0 M<llt•r . Rl <1 P omN oy. Oh Or 997 I 160 Pom eroy , Oh . :==========~t==:::~;:;:;;;==;tr===========~ SAVE 13.00 WITH THIS AD H.l. WRITESEL J&F KEN'S ROOFING CONTRACTING APPLIANCE SERVICE - Co mm er c ial butl d •n q tn M•d rltpport Fou r 7 bed . upper a pt. r ent a ls, plu s 2 <-, torf' r f'n l il iS $7 00 monthl y qr oss po tent 1al. '!. 45 000 00 Merchandise OIJH A N Y PER SO N wl1 o 110<:. anylh tn Q tO QtVe CIW<ty clnd does not oli N or ilttcmpt to off er nn y o ther th tn Q for sa lf' mny place an ad tn tt1 1s co lumn Tt1cr £' will bl" no charqf' ro th e ndvprt 1scr 35 y r s. E xp en enc e 3- 19-1 ~0 . NEW LI STIN G Financial E .1rty A n i •Qu• · c0un try tur nt l u r t• . r upiJo,lr rl<., ell I k onu.., 0I ( tl f' <, I c,. Cll ' '-. ~ '-. s t onpw ~lr f' . l' l t C.1ll J6/ Gt ve .1 w ily NATHAN BIGG S •Mobile Sitn •Water & Gas Lines •Spring Developments " Small Job5 A Specialty " Something Special Just $78,000 LAND CONTRA CT - SERVI CE From th e Smalle st Heater Cor e to the LMges t Rad1ator . H ~l vP r oo m rtnct l>o.l r d tor t' l£11' r ly l)( ' r"-.on R r · o~"-.on,ll1 1t · 'J'J'J M-HI 1 dleporl Lunch Room Soup Srlnclw• Ch ('S and MPiti S on Rad1ator Spec iali st Molds &Candy REALL Y NICE - and COUNTRY ACRE - & DITCHER WORK [)(}Z[R SAVE MONEY MAKE YOUR OWN EASTER CANDY 3 POMEROY, OHIO ARAOBREements AnltQUl" ll.lk l urnflllfl ' rouncl IOI11£''S , boo k c ol'::>l ''-. Clf' Sk S, flr eS5 f' f '> Cll l''::>l'> 1( 1' t)OXI"S f'l f (Cll l ·1•16 )/)9 t h (' N 16th Mtd --==========::::-t.~===:::~;;:;:;::-::=:;-t==~~~~~;==~ MF rAtday N AGEME T Op en 1nq 1· (614)·992·3325 608 E. MAIN Or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeory, Ohio 45769 tns ura ncc dtS<'Ihii•IY Ours wdl 446 3370 UNDER Reel Estate - General The Daily Sentinel W1 • p.~y ( cl':)l l or ld !f' mnrlr •l ( I PAn U':'.f'(l f ilrS Fren ch town CM (0 l}dt Gf'nf' J otm";.on. d46 0069 Bustness c lo sed due to heill tll Anyone h(1v 1nq ,:~ny t h t n 9 ill ASSOCtOIC'd Rod•o and Tc tev ts •on SN vtcc pt ensc P•Ck up a1 115 Kerr St Pomer oy wtllltn 30 day s or will be d• sposP d of Not rc spon stblf' tor con d tl ton Pr oo l o f tlcm r f'Q u trcct Aprtl 14. 198? • Electrical work • Custom Pol e Bldg s. • Roofing work 14 Year s E x perienc e I w~ s hmgton Motel. I 3 29 I mo Bu ytn Q Gol d , Sliv f'f. P l,, tt num . old cotns . c,c r,1p r tn(I S & c.tlvl" rw <Hf' D,ldy qu n l £' '-> ava• l,lb lf' Ahn COill S & ( Oin c. uppl ot'<., tnr s,ll t~ Spr.nq Vo~ll1 y Tr,1 ch nq, Spr 1rtq V,l i ii 'Y Pl rl / Cl . 446 807 5 or 446 HO ') ~ PI M il. 446 8075 Trad •nq Co , Spnnq Villlf'y ROUSH Clt,NSTRUCTION at CAS H P AID l or Clf'(ln , 1,1 l t' m oCif' l USf'd CM S Sll111t1 13u •c k Pon t1n c. Gn l liJ)(IIf', O li• O (rll l 446 7787 lurk ey H un ter s Wf' t1i1V l' mouth cfl l l s, sl ntf' bo x c!l l ls, cam o W'M & df'coy'l tn s toc k Snr•nu Villlcy 992 -6215 or 992 -7314 Po m eroy , Ohio 930t fc rd PRICE IS RIGHT Ann oun ce m ent s Fi st11nq Ltcense on SeliC Come and ser· our new shtp ment ot 1987 F tSt nQ Rod s. Ree ls. & Lures Sp r nlq Vnlley frild •nQ Co, Spr.n q Valley PIMil , 446 8015 and eutter wo1k -toncrele work 3 7 tf c SEPTIC ·TANKS CLEANED ~hone QUALITY - Addom and remodelinr ~ltootinr Want ed to Auy WANT TO BUY Oltl l ur nllu rc ~1n<t An t .quf's ot nil k•nds. c all K ennf'lh Sw,l tn, 446 3159 itnd 756 1967 1n ti l ( ' f'vcn•nqs SWEEPER and sew .nq ma ch1ni" r epa 1r. parts , and suppltes Pt c k up ond dC'Itv ery , Dav• s Vilcuum Clea ncor. one hal f mile up Geo r ges Creek Rd C1 l l 446 0294 ==========~t::::::::::::::=:::::i~=========~~ _,__ --- ~ ~ 1-" t ' 'J ll NE W LI STING 3 CARPENTER SERVICE For all your wiring needs; furnaces repair service and installation. Residential & Commercial Caii742·319S Tir e sates & r epa1r s, ga s & grocerie s. W e now hav e new Americ a n mad e Mopeds in stock . SJ9S Plus Ta x I mo. EAFORD(H 2!6 E . 2nd 51. MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE FRYE'S PENNZOIL 9 A nMunE~m~s ;:::::::::=====~T;::=:::=======:;r.:=~~;;;::;:;;:;;:;==:;-1 Oeneral VIRGIL B . SR . Th e Da ily Se ntin e i- Page- 7 Business Services PUBLI C NOTICE No ti ce is her eb y given that on Sa turd ay , A pr i l 24 th. 1987 . a t 10 :00 a m . a pu bttc sa te Wi ll be neld a t 105 U n t on Ave nu e. Pome r oy. O h1 0. to se ll for cns h t he f o ll ow ing col la ter il l 1977 Pl ym out h, 2 Door. Serta l No. H L1967 B 23381 7 1978 Ol d smob il e, 1 Door. Ser •nl No 3R47 H8M 4841 50 Th e Farme r s B a nk and Savtnqs Comp an y . Pomer oy , Oh1 0. r eserves tt1c r tqh t to btd a t t his sa le, and to wt t hd r aw the abov e ve l1t c l es pr tor to sa te . Fur !her . The Fa rm er s Bank and Sav tn q s Com p an y resrrvf's thf' r tqht to r e 1ec t ilny or a ll b1d s sub m 1fted . F ur ther , vch •c l es ar e so ld 1n the c ondi f1 on they ;~re •n wtlh no expr essed or •mpltcd war r an f tes give n . ( 4! 18 19, 70 .2 1.2'l . 'l3 6tc 10 S65.000 20 YEAR PHONE Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Publi c Notic e . NOT ICE TO CONTRACTOR S 'TATE OF OHIO DEPAR TM ENT OF Rf'VA 1773 ONAU POSTUIINOIC. ·-" ~-· ~.·-· Pu bli C NOTI C(' OAV ID L. WEIR DIRECTOR We have a new telephone number serving Meigs County •••• l Q!M.r.t6~ I ELMIRA. N.Y. !API A display of antique !Ire engtnes will highlight Elmira's "Good Neighbor Festival." July 30-Aug. 1. Donald R. Loftus of the Chemung Coun ty Chamber of Commerce says, "Since the fesUval will comemorate the !50th anniversary of America n La F-rance. a manufacturer of fire trucks, a va riety of Interesting activities dealing with the hlstory of flreflghtlng wtil be featured. " Loftus says visitors will see an old-fashioned muster and watch a water brigade pumping as weU as other contests between the exhibitors and owners of antique fire trucks. Simpson. Mrs. Doris Pickens of Warner Robbins, Ga . and her mother, Mrs. Audrey Brownell of Kanaug8 spent 8 day with Mrs. Dorothy Norris and visited Mrs. Ura Morris and Mrs. Emma Salser in the afternoon. Mrs. Raymond Butcher of Calvin, W. V8. was a recent guest of her sister, Mrs. Pauline Autherson, who accompanied her to visit Terry Nichols at Scioto Crest Center, Hilliard, Ohio. Easter weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Badgley were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Badgley and family of Manassas, Va .; Mr. and Mrs. Steve Badgley and family of Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Brian Simpson and family and Gar Phillips of Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Young and Joshua of Mason, W. Va . Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hayman and children of Jonesboro, Tenn. were Easter guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Hayman. Henry Balser and daughters, Mrs. Florenc't! Combs and Mrs. VIrginia Shepherd of Ravenswood, W. Va . were guests of Mrs. Velma T8yloron Saturday and Mrs. Taylor's guests Easter were Mr. <1nd Mrs. Shelby Pickens, Ronnie, Jay and Joyce of Racine Route, and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Anderson and Katrena of Huntington, W.Va . CABLENTERTAI NMENT SUBSCRIBERS TWIN, FUU, QUEE~ & KING TUESDAY First Baptist Church was en· tertained at the home of Mrs. Ora Hill for the April meeting which opened with devotions by Mrs. Grella Simpson. " Just When I Need Him Most" was sung by the group. Scripture was from Psalms 34 and a prayer was prayed. Mrs. Mildred Hart, president, president at the business session. White Cross work was discussed. Letters from Bacone and Sue Curtis were read. The Love Gift offering was taken. A program was presented by Mrs. Velma Taylor. "The Lily of the Valley" was sung and prayer preceded readings by members, "Don't Quit," " As Near as Our Bible," "Others Share the Faith With Me," "How Will People Know? ," "No Need to Thirst," : :Palm Sunday," "A God's Eye View /' "Believe," "Always Near," "Living With Rejection," "The Sounds of the Crucifixion." Tbe meeting closed with the Lord's Prayer in unison. Eleven members enjoyed delicious refreshments served by Mrs. Hill. A. C. Bradford, Mrs. Howard Frank, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Carson, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bradford and Mrs. Edna Deem went to Chillicothe due to the death of a relative, Mrs. Esther Dunham. Mrs. Lavinia Simpson, who is recovering from a broken hip at the home of her daughter, Marian NOTICE All 4 Sizes BASK F: TB ALL G AME , Rutland PTO sponsoring between the fac ulty and sixth grade, 7: 30 p.m. Monday . $1 for adults, 50 cents for ehildren. Refrestunents will be sold. • Mo nd ay, April19 , 1982 By Tuesday, high school cafeteria. Rutland PTO will sponso r a basketball game between the fa culty and the sixth grade, Monda y night at 7:30 p. m. at Rutland Elementary School gymnasium . Cha r~e w1ll be $1 for adul ts and 50 cents for children. Refreshments will be served. publi c Monday;April 19,1982 Pomeroy - Middleport, Ohio Page---6- The Daily Sentinel )1 H O nt f'~ l 01 S,l ll' 1977 Con r o rd M oiJ '" HPmf' 17xh5 (rlll .1.1{1 /0 1 ~ ,1111 t '> 30 p rn f3P ,lU 1dU I IHol ~ 1:',. II ,)1111 111'(Jrl 10 1ll IH"'IIl\ t '/, ';~ < llo( Vl t'W WO itll l l()! II oll\ i f •r l'pl,l C•'. l (lrtll,d fl•ll•nll r r•n1r ,11 ~11 r \11, 1•>' .11 Ptnnp L.ln c.c,l p, •ct I '" ' ' l•1 t w h ·ncPcl 1n ll.l r 1o. f•lrll 'S-15 ,900 I 1° 0 hn ,tll( •llLI 'lll1.ll l down l).tyn" '"' l ,11 1 rl <l{l 3 766 Hnu <.,f' fnr <,flit ' 11 t r~w n Pr o( 1'(1 (111 tll ". l)o '( lot•n ! n r -1 ))(tr f- R 7 11.1 11 1.., 1 .ill -1-16 1?73 t1 ou '> 1' 11.111 1 l ull 6 j),l Sr'lll l 'rll 111 1 tl y ltl11t 1<,, sn .000 F ,,, 111 () r ll () UC,I ' rn11 1 11.1111. u 11i1fv "''""t re ll ,l r }~ I ) .t l t ,I( ! Or t nrm I'QU 1prn\ •n J l,lr<w h,vn 900 111 tntJ,lrcn tl~lS<' . S3~ 000 C1ll t. l-1 -ltlfl -1167 or 7S6 I 173 N" w) t)c lr nn Rl 1 1 m, nor! h n l 11r trlcw S3J.SOO OwnN will llPip 11!l,l n re (.1113797617 • H ouse l or sa te 7 rooms rlnd l 1/L brl 111, l i 'Oil. WVA Coli I 304 458 IR66 Moder n 3 bedroom fu ll StZI"d , f tn tS tlf'd b(1 Seme nt , 3 to te. rf' <;lrlf' n l lal (lnd co m mer c rnl pr o p e rly tn K an iluQ (l nC'ar shopp . nq ce nt er Cn l l446 43 13 · 7 Story Brt c k , 5 bedrooms. 7. bo1lhs , l ull basement , 2 c ar qar . larqe corner lot. 1 _, mde f r o m co ll ege . Dow n paym <' n f pl u s f<=tke ove r 9 pe t loan at $359 90 mo. 245 92 13 �P a g e - 8- Th e D a ily Sentin e l They'll Do It Every Time 31 Hom es for Sa te Land contra c t 12per ce nt 7 room house. n•ce locafton . Call~/ 51 HI~F CW & 3 bd roo m modular h om e, plus Pill tO and flower r oom . G allipoli s. New sof a beds S250, used sofa bed s SIOO , r ec liner s $80 , bunk beds SIOO, bunki e ma ttr esses $40, m apl e r oc ke r s $49, m apl e dinett se ts from $1 25 to Sl75, bedr oom suit es SlSO, 3 pc . li v ing r oom suit es S199, 2 pc. li vi ng r oo m su ites $140. love sea ts S70, ow l lamps $25, rin ger was he r s $75, dry ers, severa l r efri ge r a t o r s. u t i lit y cabi n e t s , mec hani c's too l s, beds. sil ve r stone , TV ,s, wood burner s, st er o's a nd lots m ore . Open lOam t o Sp m, ullftfy buddtnQ , St f uilfed on 1 and 1 1 acrr of tnnd Pten ty o f qMder s pa ce Prt ce neqollaolc b)" ow ne r s 747 7678 1 bd r oo m basPment. ho u se fu l l workshop , at to c hed s tlf'd. $78 .000 Ownr r will hel p llniln ce 949 7'/ 49 fwo s t ory twmc. 3 bedroom lull ba se ment , E nql tS h Road . $10 .000 down ilnd tonn of SJJ.OOO at 8svcu prr cPnt , payment 446 3159. .:~ ss um e \775 pt>r lllUf1111 675 3585 Leon O.lden nrea . -1 pi!ymcn ts ~405 1/l ,t ncludtnq '>U f rl n CP )04 S(1nd H rll 446 7398 . tn 31 15A'} Road . P 0 1111 Plc,v;nnt , J bedrooms . 1 1 1, double (j,lr(l {/(', rl l l elrc lr iC, 1mmrd1 r1 l f' occupnn c y Ph onf' 30 4 675 5817 144 PARK dr1ve, 9 room~ . f ul l bn semrnt , steel S1d1nq , own N will 11f'lp wilh IOrln , 30 4 6l5 ?885 THREE b(' dr oom, I 1J bn t hs , Qnr aqe , VA nssumilblr 10°o toan of 34.000 15.000 down 304 6/5 1487 TWO stor y hOm (', 1 OJ .1 c r rs. c t ec lr~ c h e at , f1repln cr. ba ck of New Haven . FHA appr oved, 304 ~82 SH:I<U Y A"" WA><60M, 51+ LDNbFHLOW AYE"~ ~ f}IGTON , OHIO . Mobi l e H om es f or Sa l e TRI S TAT E 47 MOB I L E HOMES Galltpolts . Prt ce mob i l e r educ ed , u se d homrs CALL 446 757'1 CLEA N USE D MOB ILE H OMES KESSEL ' S QUALITY MO B ILE HOME SALES. 4 Ml WEST. GALLIPOLIS. RT 35 PHO NE 446 3868 For sa le or r en t 17x60 2 bedroom Buddy m obile hom e Set up w 1tll 2 or 4 lots. gas heil f , r ura l w ot er, close to ! own , fl na ncinq ,wadable Phone 446 1294 USE D MOB ILE 57677 11 HOME M obile Hom es lor Rent 60x12 f urn ished, 1 bd .r oo m , adults only , F tatswoods area 99'1 583 4 aft er 5 p .m .. 43 F arm s tor R ent Pasture, 40 or 50 head , ca t lie no hor ses, abunda nce of water grass . Ph one 304 -675 1269 . 118 ACRE plowed & d 1sced , qarden spots, S20. H appy Hollow Frulf Farm , 304 - 576 2026 or 576 9082 44 Aparl men t l or r ent Ca ll Mobil e Hom es tor Sal e MOBILE HOMES MOVED LICPil<;f'd & 1nsured Call )0 4 5)6 7711 Fn r <,,111' I & 3 bedrOom tr·<l!I Pr <;. turn1slwcl. wilh .11r Cnll 30.1 7!3 5651 1981 ALL ELEC TRI C 12 ' WIDE . 'I BEDROOM mobdf' llO flll ' SC'II 1nq on lot. rf•acly In movc •n to SBYYS 10°o down , BANK FI N A N ( l N G AVAILABLE. 30 4 57 r. ?711 33 F a rm s l or Sa l e 2 45 ClUes, 3 bdr modern llOme L ga r ag e M ust se l l, ~1ea llh rea so ns, sacr lf 1ce Call 388 '}792 , Kennelh R 1c hards Form 76 ac re s Good house. barn , work shop , smnll chtck en house 1 mde we st of L a nqsv d lc on Sr 174 742 '1860 c1ftcr 4 p m lS Lo t s & Ac r ea g~ _ TWO i!Cre lOIS ISO ff r oa d tr on t nqe, c lfy wa ter , bC'll1nct 84 Lumber. cal l ]04 675 6873. 67 5 3618 MU ST SC'II . 1974 Concord moiJilf' t10mr. 14xJO . 3 t)rd r oom. qood co nclii 10n, pr1cf' 1 n c l urlc ~ 8'x16 ' fr on t porch ,1ncJ F r,lnk./Hl w ood burnonn l or ppl,l ( (' I('I PphOnf' 30•1 675 6J1A BPs ! t•UY on town on usf'd I ? X 60 Ni! SI1 U<1 , 1976 mOdel Ill co ndt110n 1 (' )( Cf'llenr bed r oo m . nrw carpe t l hou qhout $6,900 Pt1 one )0 4 67 5 44?4 U<>f'd 7 bed room 14 X 60 M obil e 11omr . 1973 model w r' ll df'l1ver Phone 30 4 675 44?4 F OR RENT wllh op1 10n to buy, 17x65. 1 bedr oom . il l l el(· c l n c. 304 576 27 11 LO T CLEARA NCE SALE SEVEN ~lnf' S. G r ee r Rd . $70 ,000 or best off er. 304 675 1295 o r 675 1304 41 Houses for Rent Hou se, 3 bdr 1n Rodney Vlllilqe II $200 mo Call 446 4416a lter 7PM 3 bdr hom e deluxe, pool. AC /bdr house. HU D 304 2 bedroom . redecora ted, w~llk to slor es I deal tor rc11ree. $200 per m o. Wr 1te to Box 402 tn care of til e Ga ll tpo lis Da il y Tr ibun e. 87 5 )rei Ave . Ga l l i pOi tS, Oh 456 3 I Lo c a t ed 1/ 2 mi ., o ut Geor ge s Cr eek Rd from R t . 7, 3 bd r , cen t ral a ir _ Ca t! R t 7. 304 576 271 1 367 77 43 M obd c home on 112 il c r c tot , has por ch. awn1nq . un d e rp1nn1ng , wilsher & d ryer . c l c Ca ll 446 4736 • 77 , 14x70 Village Park cusl om built , 3 bdr extra 1nsulalton, pon ; h, c orpor l Mov1nq ou l of sl ate . Cal l 745 92 16 J2x68 Hallmark . 3 bd r , oil turnance, part•ally fur n 1shed Call 388 8469, alter s · oo PM 1979 Liber ty 3 bedroom m o bile ho me, l 4x70. fi r ep lace. George's Cree k 7664. 1st fl oor f1 C1ency apt GallipOlis shower Call f urn1shed ef 719 '}nd Ave ., Adult s only , 446 095 7 ApMtmen t pM t• a l ly f ur n1shed . ups tairs, ufil1 t ies turn 1shcd Ca ll at 631 41 11 , Gi!l l ipOIIS Deluxe t urn . apa rt. , ce nt illr & t1eat 1 or 2 adul t s only Call 446 0338. FUR N IS H ED apa rt ment. ce nt ra ll y loca ted. Ad ults, r eferen c es and deposit rcqu•red . Call 446 0444 af fer 2PM Furn apar t men1. 3 bd r ., 131 4th Av e, Gallip oli s. $220 per mo , wa ter pa 1d . Call 446 44 16 alter 7PM bdr .. Fu r nished opt. , lar ge , elec t nc & wa ter patd , $200, ad ults Ca ll 446 4416 afte r 7PM 675 5104or675 5386 S 1.000 to SJ.OOO OFF ON ALL HOME S New 14 II w•df' 7 bedroom. $9 ,595 l ?x SS 2 bedr oom, $4,000 Also tn t r oduc1nq t he lltq hest energy elt 1C 1ent t1ome eve r butlt 14x70 3 bedroom. 1 1/1 bath s, w1fh /x6 StCIC wall. f ull y Ill su l l clt ed . R f ac t or 26. cedtnQ 20 1n wall, 71 i n floor Check anywhe r e, no o ther home 1S insu l lafed thts qood 10°o down and low ban k fl nclc n1 ng A ll s 1 ~1 t e M odulor Homes. hal f way belween Hun ll ngton olnd PO in t Plra sa nl on St n SC HU L TZ m obile home, 3 bed r ooms. qas heat. PM l tn!ly furnt Shed , 304 67 5 7907 2 & 3 bedroom apar t ment s for leas e or sell 2 bed r oom house. 3 bed r oom h ouse A C and poo L H UD Prog r am Call 304 675 5104 or 675 Apa rl men t no 3. 2nd fl oo r f urnished. adults only , no pe ts, r ef & dep. req . Ca ll 446 0957 N 1CC lar ge apart ment l or rent 1n R io Gran de . Available May l si. Ca ll61 4 682 7083 a l ter 6P M 7 bdr . f urn1 shed cott age ncar HMC. I ch 1l d ac t ep tabl(', wa ter pd .. $190 . Call 446 44 16a lter 7PM. Furnt shed 3 r oo m co tt age 1n town, one l ady or a marr•ed cou pl e pl ease . Depo siT req u i r ed , a l so r efere nc es. n o pefs. Ca l l 446 2543 3 bdr house in Ce nt ena r y . Ca ll 388 8 469, a ft e r 5 :00P M . 4 bedroom, ce ntr a l a ir a n d hea L ci ty w a ter , fir epl ace. un f urn1sh ed except kit chen $300 m o nth plu s Reference a nd u tilil1es deposit req u i r ed In Ra c 1ne. 949·2293 4 room tu r n . house Ra ctne, Oh . 949 261 9. in 2 bdr unfur nished except re l rig . and r anqe . No ut ili t ies. dep . r eq . Ca ll 446· bed frames $20. $25. 1!. S30 P l as ti c Se pl 1c Ta nk s. State and count y a ppr oved . 1,000 oa l. t ank . pri ce $340. Oth er s1zes in stock, haul in your PICk u p t r uck . Ca ll 614·286 5930, Jackson. Oh . RO N E VA NS E NTER P RISES 1975 Case 450, d oze r tr ac tor. 800 hrs., ve r y good co nd .. $15.900. Ca ll446 4537 . 12 11 . alu m . ti shinq boa t . $250 38 Co li s peci al , SIBO Suppli es Loc us t posts $2.00 Ratl iff Pools poo l sa les & suppli es. Ca ll 446·65 79 or 446 1324. S! 1hl chai n saw 032 , 18 1n. ba r , ea rring case, ex tr as, f ew hr s., exce ll enl con · dit! on , $300. C a11 245·5691. F or sa le 18,000 BTU ai r conditi oner . woodburnin g st ove, 1 sol a. 2 end fabl es. and 1 coff ee t abl e. Ca ll 446· 4 109 . 4303 . F or sal e ysed R 40 D it ch W i tch trencher . Call 1·614· 1 bed r oom furni shed apt. 694 7842 99 2 5434. 992 59 14 o r 304 882· 2566. in 5 room a nd ba th Pomer oy . 992 5621. Sohio fu el o tl hot wa fer ta nk , good c ond i tion . Ca ll 446 3750 Exce l sior Oil Co., 636 E . Main St .. Pom er oy , Ohi o. Apar tments . 675 55 48. 992 1205 A P A RTM E N TS, m obil e h ouses. PI . 20 ft . c hes t t y pe fr ee zer , 6 h o m es. Pl easan t and Ga ll ipol is . mo. o l d. $375 . 742·31 54 or 614-446 822 1 or 614-245·9484 . 992 746 7 FURNI SH E D effi c ienc y R65 Ditch wit c h t re ncher ap artm ent. Pt Pl easa nt . w ith d iese l en g in e. 614·694all uti l i t ies pai d, 304·895- 784 2. 3450. 45 Furnished Room s SLEEPIN G ROOM S and light housek eepin g Park Ce ntr a I Hotel . 46 1972 Buddy MH 12x50 fu r apl ., S P E ED Qu ee n di s h · w as her ,Ma r qu ett e refrige- r a tor , $300 fo r both , $150. eac h . 30H75·331 2. _Spec! tor Rent sal e, st arting 19th. 10 a .m .· 7 p .m . Mon· COUNTRY MOBILE Home da y-Frida y 19th .· 23rd . 9 :30 Pa rk , Route 33 , North of Pom eroy Larg e l ots. Call 992 -7479 to 5 : 30 p.m . until eve r y thing is gone, 304-675· 341 3. Large tr ail er lots for r ent in Middl ep ort . Ca ll 992 -2101 72 CHE V Y ha lf ton, a uto. 74 Hond a 350 stree t . Phone 4339 or 992- 23 19 aft e r 5PM . 30076·2010. 47 TWIN wood window unit. aluminum storm windows, n1shed. 117 acre, na tur al gas. rur al wa t er _ Ca ll 367· 77 18 Mobile Homes for _R !.n_! _____ _ 2-bd .roo m trail er in Rac in e a r ea n ice. 949·272 6 or 949· 2738. Elderly co uple want to r ent house and garden in Meigs County . 742·3186. TW O Ca ll446·4068 . a ft e r 4 :\lOPM . furni s he d . One bedroom ef · b e droom , Good Cond . S2,000. 74n665. 1969 Fl ee twood , 12x65 ex · pa nda, 2 bd.room , utility rooiT,l. 1112 bath, 2 porc hes, under pinning, new car· pet i ng , partl y furnished . $6,800. 742·2764 a ft e r 6 p. m . 8>< 55 Richardson Caravan, furnished, new carpeting throughout, $4,200. 8:30 tp 4 : 00 H2·2160, moving must un - fi cie nc y. 304·675-2722 . 2 bedroom mobil e hom e, ni ce y ard . Phone 304·675- 3885. THREE 1961 Rit z Craft MObil e hom e Furni shed 8 x35 . Want ed to rent or bu y house & ac reage. Call 446 - 3852 . l 4x70 Bayv iew, 1 bd r ., FR wi t h f ir epl ace. w ith ce ntr a l cli r , part ia ll y lurri shed . 11 x 60 tr ai ler , exce ll ent co nditi on. Ca ll 446·1552. Furni shed, a ir: conditi oned, I und erpinnin g, set up on lot in M id dleport . Wanted to Rent trail ers , 2 one bedroom at Ashton · Upland Road, Sl50. month, plu s deposit and utilities. 77" wx56" H, 30H75·1831. POODL E GROOMING . Ca ll J udy Tay lor at 367· 7220. A K C Regis ter ed B ass~t Hound puppi es, $150 a piece, f irm . Cal l alt er 5PM . 446·3133 . One pai r of lovebird s, $40 .00 a nd one f all cage, 27 in . tal l Ca ll 985· 3597 . Fruit & V egetabl es 50 st rawbe rr y plan ts f or $ 10.00. Eve r be rr ies. has berr ies until fr ost. Ca ll 245 9587 59 F or Sa l e or Trad e Fo r sale or tr ade for l 1vestoc k , 1972 GM C 1 ton , good cond . Ca ll 367 7533. For Sale · Red wood pat io sef ! able , 4 c hai r s, um br ell a, and 3 loun ges. 99 2· 615 4 alf er 5 or wee k end s For Sa l e · H ard br ic k . stee l pos ts(4) 6 in ., steel ' I ' Jois ts, lumber -used, u sed doo r s·ex teri or -int eri or , tri m. 1 m ant els·oak, 3 pr . sli di ng oak door s w i th gui de wa ll s. so l id oak an· t iqu e s ta ir s, spin d le and rail s 99 2 6254 after 5 or week ·end s 1979 F ord Pi nt o·V ·6. A i r Cond .. good co ndition Bah a Cub 3 wh ee ler , B ar bell s an d bench· M OV IN G . Caii 'Xl'l 3083 . =: =e-~.us: - 61 Ll¥estuE1! Farm ~quipr_!1 ~nJ 1-se t of John D ee r e 4 bot tom 16 ' se mi mount plows, 1-H IIIsb oro tri -ax le goosenec k 28 ' trail e r . Call 614· 256·6534 Gra ve l y Rota r y Pl ow & Culti va tor , FRE E, for a limited t i m e, with pur · cha se of any 8 HP, 2 wheel Grav ely Tractor & Mower . Outd oor Equipment Sale s, Jet . 7 & 35, Ga ll ipoli s, PH . 446 3670, Wee kda ys 9 to 5. Sat 9 to 1. I!-~=======~===:r:=========~~ 71 - - - 1971 Inte rn a tional tr ac tor w ith slee per , sin g le ax le, 250 cummings eng ine. good HA RT S Used Ca r s, N ew Have n Wes t Vi r gi ni a. Over 20 less ex pensive ca r s in stoc k . cond .·Ca ll 379·2320 a ft er 5. JIVID E N 'S EQ UIPM E NT 446· 1675 L ong tr ac tor s, Ve r meer ba les & H ay equ ipm ent, bal e mov ers , rot ary t 1ll er. di sc. post d igger & d ri ve r , seeder s. r ot ar y cutt er s, bl ades, w agons. & gates. A nd see u s to ge t your part s & c ompl et e se rvi ce . USED EQUIPMENT : I H hydr o 70. MF 245, 2000 F ord , 445 Lon g, 9N Ford, JD M anur e spre ader , 501 Fo rd m ow er, rak es, discs. plows , c ultivator s, corn · pl anter , JD lime spread er . We Bu y U sed Equipm ent . N ew Ford 2 R ow Co rn Plant er , neve r bee n used . 379 2468 . 63 Liv es tock Trail er for r ent in Vinton with garden space. Call 2 bdr. trailer furnished, 714 569·0141 1975 PLYMOU TH $900. 30H75·64 29. t rac k .a ir c ondit ioned . new tir es on bac k, 82, 000 mil es, need s l ittl e bOdy wo r k . 1979 PINTO Pon y, 45,000 m il es. $300 dow n, ass um e payme nts, 304·89 5 3427 or 30H75 1948 . Gr a in feed fr ee zer beef s, you r choic e. S.65 lb . Ca ll SU R P LUS J EE P S $65 .. CAR S $89 .. T RUCK $100. 6 14 245 55 15. F or sa le tea m wo rkponies a nd harness, 700 lb . Ca ll Simi Jar ba r ga1 ns ava il abl e . Ca ll l or your d irec tor y on how to pur chase . 60 2 998 0575 Ex"t 7965 Ca ll r f' lun dab le. 446 9569 . Fo r sale 1 yr . ol d Leghor n .60 a bi r d . h e n s, W.S. Mic h ae l98 s.J956 · 1977 DOD GE 318. 1975 LT D 35 1. bot h qood cond1 t ion , cheap . Ca l! afl er 5. 304 -458 1728. Fo r Sa le : Regis ter ed A p pa loosa Ma r e, wi th Colt by side. Born 3 13 81 . Go M a n· Go blood lin es. Will ma k e bea utif ul show prospec t . 72 Truck ' s for Sal e 1975 F ord pic kup supe r ca b , V 8. aut o tr ans .. good cond . Ca ll 446· 1909 or 446· Ca ll a ft er 4:30 p .m . 593 7390. 9106 R eg . P o ll ed H erf o rd yea rli ng bul ls. Super ol breeding . $.65 pe r lb . 985 3944 . 1979 Tru ck Ram Char ge r , 4 X 4 qree n i nterio r : ex ce ll ent co nd iti on. Cont ac t Mike Sar qcnt , Cit ize ns Na t ional Ban k, Pt . P lea san t THRE E A ng us COWS Wtfh Charlois cross ca l ves, c a ll evenings 304 -895·3450 64 73 Vans&4W . D . 197 8 J eep Re negade. CJ 7. good co nd . $4,900 . Ca ll 256 9367 or 446 0307 . Hay _& G_rain Good mi xed hay . Ca ll 37 9 2 145. 65 1973 J eep CJ 5, 6 cy l , 3 Seed & Fertiliz er Lawn and Garden Fe r · t i l i zer . W eed and Feed, 10 10 10. Choi ce 20 lb. ba g $2. 00 . 992· 2374 . -I ran spfH1;imm spd ., loc k -in hubs, hi gh bac k buck et se at s, AM · FM 8-track, roll bar , 12x 15 tir es w i th white Spoke rim s, run s qood & easy on g as, exc. cond . $2,000. Ca ll 36U 671 1967 Fa stba c k Mu stang, new paint job, new tires For Sale : 1978 CJ 7 J ee p . a nd m a gs . Call 882 2030. 1980 Plymouth Soporo. Ca ll 446·4185. 74 cond . $3.500. 30n73 9111. Motorcycl es 1980 Su zuki G S 550 Lim i ted Ed i tion ex . cond .. 1600 mil es, $1 ,800 . Ca ll 2569367 or 446·0307 . $300 Call446·9380. Good 1 r ow corner pi c ker , shed k ept, good working condi tio n, $<~ . 000 . 00 . Call 256· 1743 after 4. 1980 Bui ck Centur y exc. c ond .. 4 dr . with v :6 en gi ne, $2, 600. Call 1·614·6646101 , 21.000 mil es. Call446·8310. New Mar sheitd , Ohio. John Dee r e 450 dozer w ith 4 wa y blad e S6,700. Phone 72 Buick El ec tra till w hee l. c ruise c ontrol, S500. Call 1981 CB 750 custo m, 2, 600. Good pri ce. Cat! 388 -8711 or 304 675· 2786 . 446·8122. 388 ·86 73. 1980 <I row A. C. no· t 1ll ai r planter with hydr aulic row mark e r s and monitor 1975 Ford Elite 70 ,000 mil es, radial tires, AM·FM 1957 H arley Da v id son Hard taiL Su ic ide c lut c h . 949· B· tra c k, runs good , Sl ,200 . Call446·7065 after 4PM. 271 7. For sa le 1981 Honda 750 cus tom . Lots of ex tr as, $6,200. 1981 Ne w Holland , model 851 L arge round bal er , hydrauli c twin wrap· per , de monstrator $7 ,500. KEEFER ' S Ser v ice Cen - ter , St. Rt. 87, Le on , 30H95· 3874. ·,- NEW Idea hay c onditi o ner, 30H95·3471 . Wrecked 69 Camaros lor sale. Will not sell by part s. All or Nothing . 379 -2477. 1974 Ho'n da Civi c good e ngine and body , new paint, bes t offer ov er S2.700. 99U 403 . 185 ATC Honda · 3 wh ee ler , I yr . old . Good cond. $800. 992·5886. $1,000. 992·6730. 1977 Cutlas s Supre m e T· Top· call992·6362 . 74 Chevy Malibu Classicwhite, red interior, 350 V ·8, rear window mileage, PA IN T ING 1n l er 10r 1 ex t e r ior, p l umbing ~;: r oofin g, so m e re m ode l ing. 70 y r s. cx p. Cai i 3B8 9652 . (]) Another Ufe buill up roof. Ca ll 388·9857 . CA PT AI N STE EMER Ca r ()) Business Report pe t Clea nin g feat ured by 1 , Haff elt Br osth ers Cus t o~ Car pets. Fr ee es t imates... ® Ca ll 446 2107. No rman Lear -Pan 11 / The Crea uve Per son.· Thi s portrait of Lear htm self show s us the multi -faceted personality of the man behind the television com edies. ]Closed Captioned] Carpen t ry remode l1 nq . . .:~nd HOW I,OULD IT HAVE HA''PEHED'?! IT'£ HOYIHERE NEAR. TH' GTOVE ! ... ' w or k.,' ,.' r oof1n9,._;: ---- !60 ([I MOVIE: ' Paris When It Sizzles' (I) IIJ (i2l Today ' s FBI Be n and hts agents try to save the kidnapped son of a w ealthy ex ec utive . (R) (60 mtn .) VOUR CAVE10 11-l' KING'S NEW MILITARY MAN! 0 Ode nn . 12hrs .l (I) ® Report .' 8:30 0 A D VA N CE D Seilm l ess . G ut te r D oo r s. O fl erin g. con tinu o us ~ utt eri n g .._. seaml ess sidinq , r oofin g, ; qa rn gl! d oo r s, f ree- • estim a tes. 614·698 8205 . ' ~; ---------- .. -. HP Mecury Give 'im the ol' sucker punch! -- · PA INTIN G,i nt er 1or & E:'? , ten or . 304·67511 28 . L. M .· John son . ' ' ' .,. CART E R'S PLUMBING .. AND HEA TIN G Cor . Fourth an d P i ne Phone 446·3888 or 446 4477 ., AFTER t.EAI?NIN6 or Oli'V/Lt.c Wfi'fGifT~ LIII?GE'SS, ii'!NN'IE MAKES SOME lf/IMIEP C'llt.LS ... G allipol is D iver sified Con·; st . Co. Cus tom doze r backh oe w ork . Spec i al, f a rm r ates. Call us to r tr ee' es timat es. 446 -4440. ..-:-:. &; THIS IS WINNIE WINKLE. M~ . A '" :'! W as her & dryer r e~a ir , alt wo r k g u aran t ee "<;{ ·~~ r easo nabl e r ates. Ca ll 25:6.-~' 1396. ·~-~ . I KNOW... "THE CHECK IS IN THE I 'VE HEARD 71fA7 SIDRY /7()/{'T t"IISH IT/ l'LL BE t:>OWN IN AN HOUR WITH A CHECK YOURS ... THE 11AN OKAY. I'LL GIVE YOU AN HOUR ... Sl/T 1'/0MOA'E/ BARNEY I MUST HAVE DONE A THOUSAND CHORES TODAV-- JONE S BO YS WA TER:. SER V ICE Ca ll 367 7471 or'· ;: .. We ' ll do it. Call 4<6·3 159 on' 614 286·5740 afte r 6. •' . WOMAN'S WORK 15 NEVER DONE I BET I'LL SLEEP GOOD TONIGHT .~-· Cust om haulinq, l im estoJfC: gr ave l. sa nd. Laur enw Dars t 742·2505 . ;: J IMS Wa ter Servi ce. c aW: Jim La ni e r , 30H75-7397. • · -~. 12' ALUMINUM boat with oars, good condition, $150. 304-675·5904 or 675·2358. Die 1979 JOHNSON Bass Hawk & trailer, ·140 HP Mercury trolling motor, dep· -------- ----- 'T'"'. motor, th finder, other extras. Call 1979 COUGAR XR7, AM· 30N75·4607 after 5:00p.m . Call446· 1171 . FM,8 ·track stereo, wire wheel covers , power Good used Kemore auto. washer and Copperto~e GE electirc range like new, $150. «6-8181 steering, power brakes, air i' - -·-""'" i'iris-·- 16,000 miles, ' & Accessories excellent condlfiQn, . ~ FR78· U while wall $5495.00. Calf before 2:00 radf'ala· gOOd cond. S125. p.m. 30H75· 1U9 . - ·---- - --<r--- ·---'---·- - ' ~. If you need your tradf · haul ed away , call Harper 304-675·5868 be twee 1 and 5 P. M . 87 P.fi' ' • __ . U_p~o~~t_er_y . 1 TRISTATE · '~ UPHOLSTERY SHOfl.. : lf6J . Sec . Ave., Gallipo.t(~ . 446 7.833 ~~ ~~· ~ 8~3 . ,;:'1;1 Rl. MOWhEYS UphQistery 1 Sox 124, Pt. Ple~sant.;30~ · 675· 415~. I - ·•-. .. I .( I '' ·-' • J ACTUALLY, I LOST A TIEBREAKER IN THE FINALS TO A om Ct;J o rn ® m G2l · News COME'S IN TODA~ THAT l'tti/HB/1'/G South' I]J 700 Club (I) UJ (i2l MOVIE : 'Fatso' 0 (I) ® M'A'S'H W inches ter suffers from a toothache . 9:30 0 (I) ® Making the Grade Jeff is the object of unrequited lov e. 10:00 (!) MOVIE: 'The Moun· tain Men' 0 (I) ® CBS Reports 'The American-Isra eli Con nec tion .' This program examines the relation Ship between Israel and the Unit ed States . (60 mtn .l (}) Friendship Years 10 :15 ([I TBS Evening News 10:30 Cil Sing out America (jj) News LEFHIA~PED SAINT BERNARD! I]J Nashville RFD ffi News/Sports/Weather (}) Dick Caven First of 2 pan s. British actor John Cleese is the gue st . (jj) Hitchcock 11 :15 ([I All In the Family 11 :30 0 (2) Cl) Tonight Gue st host Bill Cosby is joined by Tony Orlando, Mariette Hartley and Shari Bela· fonte . (60 min I I]J Another Ule (I) Benny Hill Show 0 (I) Quincy Quincy tn· ves tigates the findings of a military autopsy when a colonel's son dies on maneuvers . (R) (60 min .) (}) Captioned ABC News ® MOVIE: 'When Ml· chael Calla' Ul ~ Nlghtllne 11 :45 (!) MOVIE: 'The Shining' ([I MOVIE: 'Any Wednesday' 12:00 I]J Bums & Allen (I) Nlghtllne (}) PBS Late Night Ill (i2l MOVIE: 'Robin and Marian' 12:30 0 (2) Cl) Late Night With David Letterman Oavtd ts joined by Richard Belzer. and comedian Peter Dav1s . (60 min.) I]J Jack Benny Show (J) Solid Gold D (I) MOVIE: 'Columbo: Murder Under Glen' 1 :00 I]J I Monied Joan 1:30 Cil My Uttle Mergfe ffi New./Sign Off 2:00 Cil Bachelor Father Ill I Believe • ()J News/Sign Off 2:16 (!)MOVIE: 'Uoed C.ro' (J) MOVIE: 'Fell of the Roman Empire' 2 :30 Cil Ufe of Riley 3:00 Cil Burna • ·Allen 3 :30 Cil Jack llenfiy Show 4:00 Cl)l Monied Joan ;4:16 (!) MOV,E: 'Deaf*r' 1.:30 en PtlY II."'· Mttrclle $PL ASH IN "THE KITC HEN. . S aturd ay s Now arrange the circled leners to form the surprise answer. as sug· gested by the above cartoon 1 ITJ [IXII J Print answer here: (Answers tomorrow ) I Jumbles AFIRE Answer KN AC K MA GNET IMPED E Wha t kind of a look might you get I rom a sha1p-sig ht ed perso n?-A PIERCING ON E Jumblt Book No. 19, containing 11 0 puzzles, Is e¥allable tor $1 .95 poslptld from Jumble, c/o lhll newspaper, Bo• 34, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Include your name , address , zip code and mak e checks payable to Ntwspaperboolta. BRIDGE An important week By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag NORTH Al a n: " I unde rsta nd th ts ts an important week lor you . Thur sday will be yo u r I O,OOOth article lor NEA a nd Sunda y will be your 50th we ddin~ anniversary . How about som e Jacoby fa mil y h<tnds thi s week? Oswa ld : "Yeste rd ay wa s . AK4 • 874 + AK7 WEST E AST • Q J 10 . • J3 • Q9 7 2 • J 9 53 • Q 52 • J 863 a nni ver sary ol all . I m e t Ma r y Zita Mc Hale on a court a l lhe Da ll as La wn • 86 • 10 6 2 SOUTtt +A K 5 .1 0865 Club and wr wer e ma rried one week later T enn1s + AKQ + 10 9 4 'The Boss.' a s all o ur brid ge pla yin g friend s ca ll her . had Vulner a ble: Bo th ne ve r pl a yed bndge and wa nted to learn. I ta ughl he r Dea le r · So uth North with the first point count r ea ll y used in contrac t and it sure work ed" 3 NT P ass NT Pa ss Ope ntn g lead • Q match point gam e. It was went down at slams. · Osw ald: "Som e were down onl y two. som e went f or South I P ass P ass Al a n " Is th iS a n ear ly poim c ount hand ?" Oswa ld "Th e Boss's fir st pl aye d a t N ew York 's Ca ve ndi sh Club on May I 0. 1932. It he lped us wtn ... Ala n " I see you got to an easy thre e no-trump .. I assum e that the he ld ustn g ho no r tricks got ht~h er a nd 4-19-82 • 9732 pro babl y the m ost important s pa de lrt eks. bul ~:a s t ha d lo three. I mana ged to m a ke lour odd by wtnning the t wo dtscards and one w as a hea rt. " Al an " If anyo ne still uses honor lric k.s for va luation spade l ea d and contmum g th e suit. West got two ear l v exa mpl e of their wea kness." make t ht s ha nd sho uld be a gOOd ~-~t~ to Murphy Charlie bec ome s the victim of his own hard boiled tactics . 0 (2) Cl) MOVIE: ' Goin' 9:00 11 :oo IF IT CEA'TIFIEP SILL OF ~,. General Hauling FACT, TATARIIV? ASOUT SEWIN G Mac hine r e p a ir$~ : service. Auth ori zed Si nqei Sal es & Se r v ice Sh arpi:ort: Sc i sso r s. Fabr ic ShppJ. Pom er oy . 992 -72 74 85 MAIL'~ .. IN motor, model 110M, $350. Call 245· 9548. - ------J..·- ---- - . .-'-"";'·- Pank is a sucker for that riqht jab! Attaboy,Rover! '. E lectrical & Refrigeration. Private 'Mid summer Ntght' s Drea m · Tht s is Shakespeare' s magical tale of lov· ers· quarrels , enchanted prank s and happy ending s. Stamng Nigel Oavenpon as Wr~ t e r w ell s Comme r c ~ ~~~ ~ and Oomest 1c. Tes t holes 1 Pumps Sa les and Se r vtce 84 GOl (}) (jj) Shakespeare Playa 2088 or 675 4560 Exc.avating (I) Benjamin Captam Lewts and Colonel Fielding att end a retirement semtnar . Ri NG L ES'S SERVICE ox 83 Geographic Special peri e nced ma son. r oofer, ca rp en t er. ete c tric1iln , q e n cra l repa1r s and rem odel ing . Ph one 304 675 ,. - Ca p· ffi MOVIE : ' Stir Crazy' I HEAR Y'LOST Plumbing & H eating min 1 \Closed tJoned ] (]) National RON 'S Telev ision Se r v1ce ~ Sp£'cin l1 zi nq tn ZPnt l h ancf"'l Motor ola . Qu azM , and house ca lls. Phone 576 2398· or 446 245.4 . 82 Entertainment the Prairie A fa st -talking salesman conv1nces Mr s. Oleson to conve rt her res· taurant to fa st food . (A) :! 304 895 3802 . ~ Tonight 8:00 U (2) Cl) Uttle House On ' ' .. . Boats and Motors for Sale Ill Specia l M ar c h ancl Aprlt'!" on l y . Gene's Deep SteaQt! C leiln 1nq Scol cfl Ga u,._ F r ee es t im.l l c _992 6309 Need somethin g hilul ed : away or som ethino m oved?'. - --. GEE - 1 HATE T' ·"YOU THIN I\ HE ABSENT· GAY IT, ~T MR . ~/NOEOLY CARRIED THE FLAME OVER TO THE OATES UGHT5 CURTAIN ...? Hl5 PIPE FROM THE STOVE \'liTH A Tl'l!GT 0' PAPER - ,,-...r~ Ca ll 367 0 194 F & K T r ee Tr tmming , st ump re m oval 675 1331. Ricl'tard Simmons (jj) Creativlt'; w / Bill Moyers 'The W o rld of Fr en( h Ci t y P.:~tn l tnq r es identi al & co mm erc 1al , . in ter ior , ex terior. paper hanqing , & tex lu r ed cei lings. Ca ll 367 7784 O r "<~ 367 7 160 . ~~. tor 8N with end loader, 3 bicycles. Frye' s Truck · Auto . Open 9 to 5. Closed --- hind the public image . ([I Gomer Pyle ([I Muppet Show 0 (I) ® CBS News (}) Dr. Who (jj) Ulias, Yoga and You &I (i2l ABC News 7:00 0 (2) P.M . Magazine I]J Buff's Eye (!) Boxing's Bes t : Grudge ([I Sanford and Son (I) 0 (I) Family Feud Cl) Lavarne and Shirley batterv . 9!12-1•235 week Sp.rri. co~dlllonlng, SEAT~ r I ICINNEA t rxJ J FOR S O MEONE WHO P'LAN$ T O MAKE A I I (!) Patton: Man Behind the Myth Thi s documentary examines the man be- Cl) Happy Days 0 (I) Tic Tac Dough (}) (jj) MacNeil· Lehrer Report ®News &I (i2l Muppet Show 7:30 0 (2) You Asked For It 1 367 -0591. Whirlpool 2 spd. washer, 210 Hatchback, •• ilnd' .. HD 73 SPORTSTER , Yamaha 100, 53 Ford trac · Sunday and Monday . 742· 2081. I PELPIN ~ Fights Vintage film foo· tage cov ers half a century of box ing' s controversial and ht storic fight s. Hosted bv Muhammed Ah. C1) Carol Bumen and Friends (I) Entertainment Tonight {;() WITtl IT ? l-ET f18R SIT 00 A 1182. _,.• 1980 750 Suzuki w ith saddt e bag s, luggage r ac k , bait box , and wind jamm er . LAST ~AAT'S lt1AT EDT 10 1 ,. Marcu m Roo lin q & Spou ti nq . 30 yea r S ex per ie ncc, spec iali zing 1n I I I o m m o rn ® m G2l 6:30 0 (2) Cl) NBC News I]J $50,000 Pyramid Hom e Improvem ents P hone 304 576 20 10. Autom ati c tran s., h ard top . Quadratra c. Ve ry good 74 Cougar X R 7, exc . cond .• v ery sharp, $1 ,500. 72 M ontego, good running m otor, 1977 Sta rc r a lt fold doWn~ .. · ca m pe r . Slee ps 6, showN 8. · hot wa ter hea ter . Excel! en! condi ti on . Ca l l 446 7003 1978 Toyot a L and Crui se r , wi th hard a nd sof t ca n vas Autos for Sale MI SS ~D HERE BECAUSE I WAS DRAFTIOD. ~ STARK 'S tr ee and l a~n : se r vice, fr ee fertili ze r w i'1'1\ 1 a nnu a l car e, in s ur e'd' ; top . 949·271 7. 71 .~ . tex tur ed ce i l i ng s com mercia ! and r es 1dcn toal. free es t i m ates. Ca l! 256 Unscramble these four Jumbles . RAALT (fi) Over Easy GO I byHenriArnoldandBobLee one letter lo each square . to form toor ordinary WO<ds. Newa TIME, AND A FEW OF THEIR TRANSPORTA TI ONS MA LFUN CTIONE D. \\/HAT DOES HE E1<.PE CT FROM ME ~ I'M ONLY ~ TliAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ··· ·-~·- ([I Andy Griffith ([I ABC News (I) 3 ·2·1, Contact ... or 367·7560. control, good mileage. 992· 1201. Gallipolis. Fur y, 76 MAV ERI CK. 302. AM ·B 9.8 Ave ., Ex t. 1855 for direc tor y on how to pur chase leather int., 6 way power seats. Radial tires, cruise 446·4258. adults only, Brown Trailer Park, 992·3324. CARS A ND T RU CKS . m os l m a kes and mode l s under $200. Sold thr ouq h loca l gove rnm ent sa lt::s . Ca ll 1· 5l =:-.:. ~~seholci:Qi~~- Second 6:oo ilflllNl ID\1 ~ ~ ~~ ~ I..........I- r ... (] EVENING ...-,,. Motor Hom e & Camper s ST UCCO P LASTERI NG 78 Chrysler LeBaron Wagon . A.C., P .S., P . B., pc. wood dinette. Corbin & Snyder Furniture, 955 ~ Si m i l ar ba r gai ns ava il able . Ca ll l or yo ur dir ec tor y on how to pur chase , 607 -998 0575 Ex t 7965. Ca ll r efu n dabt e. Gentl e hor se . P hone 388· 999 1 or 38 8·8623. USED FURNITURE Cop· pl e tly furn . 446·9669. ....... 81 75 pertone gas oven, cook top, side by side refrigerator, S Ca mping Equipm ent SU RP L US J EEPS $65. CARS $89 , T RUCK $100 . $1700. 304 675 5761 Phone 304·675·4088 . 3 Bedroom trailer, com - F A RM 64,000 miles. 949·2574. dryer. 3te m ., $100. Call256· 1107 . Aufo!_ for S !i l ~ 61 ~ _ Far~ .!_quipm ~n~ _ A"ertbandlse extra nic e, $125. Whirlpool Qua lit y Autobody & Pain t • work . Prof ess ion al c ustom 1 pa int wor k on m otor cyc les. A ut o Trim Cen te r . 446 196&L ~...! 79 Friday 16th ., 17th .. 18th , F OU R bedr oo m s, 2 baths, full base m en t, ca rport, Rt. 62 nort h, pho ne 1-614 -928 47 TERY NN EL. CA AKC DR AGO N KE WYND T ·& MOV ING , Pome r oy 2 bed r oo m . newl y p a i nt ed a nd car pe ted . Ad ult s pre ferr ed . No pe t s. Ref e r ences a nd depos it r equ i r ed . 992·3054 eac h . Ca l1446 7993 or 446·8535 ·= MONDA\' 4/19/82 : 20ft . TA U RU S camper , e)( cept 1onall y good condi ti CJrJ:l I i ke new. p hone 30 4 88W 2678 . :.: Pet s for Sa l e 12 gauge Ma rl i n 30· F , 1896 Pa ll on $250. Cal l 379 261 7 -· Auto Repair 78 , "" uatly Sentinel- Television • • vieWing· 21 fl _ Ca lvacade Camper. ~ Sleep s 6. F ull y cont a1ned. ~ T andu m ax le, r ot! ou t ~ aw nin g, tots of ex tr as. Ex :, ce ll ent cond .. if inter es ted · ca ll 949·24 49 a lter 2 p.m . -:...,. Bu i ldi n g m ateri a ls block , br ic k, sewer pipes, w in· dows, I infels, etc. Claud e W inter s, R io Gr and e, 0 . Ca ll 745 5121. 58 Rd . Ca ll 446 7926 sell . Buil~in_g 446 0322 Mi sc. M erchandic e - Ohio i- Used Furn .t u r e b ook case , 5 pc. di neft se t . 3 Livi ng ON E m a le Wal k er Coon room sui te. Ra n ges and Hound, 18 mon th s old . TV ' s. 3 m i les oul Bul avi ll e Tr ac ks, tr a1 ls & · trees Rd Open 9a m to 7pm . Mon coon; $ 150. 304 675·31 33. thru F r1 . 9am to Spm . Sit! . 54 PASr 11t.W4RY King . Rip ley , WV 300726390. $250 . a nd up to $350. Cap Apartm ent l or Rent iTS AGOARfeR F i at ·A IIi s model 545, rub ber tir e end loader , 2 ya rd bu ck et. compl etely over haul ed w ith new eng ine, ex · ce ll en t condit ion. Blaine p upp ies , CFA Sola , chair , r oc k er , ot C h ow ta m an, 3 tabl es. S500. So l a, Himal aya n, Per sia n and N ew chai r and loveseat. $275 . Si am ese kitt e ns Sofas an d c hai r s pri ced Sia mese kittens. · Ca ll 446 fr om $285. t o $795. Tab les, 3844 aft er 4 p .m . S38 and up to S109. Hi de a beds.$340 .. qu ee n si ze, $380 . H IL LC RES T KE NNEL Rec l iner s. S175 to $295 ., Boa r din g all br eeds, c lea n La mps fr om $18 . to $65. 5 1ndoor · outdoor fac tlifi es . pc d •n ett es f rom S7 9., fo Al so A K C Reg . Dober S385 . 7 pc.. S189. a nd up. mans. Ca ll446· 7795 . Wood fa b le w it h 4 chai r s, $2 19 up to 1495_ Des k 111 0 Hut c hes, $300. and $37 5., BRI AR P ATCH KE NNEL S ma pl e or p i ne f i ni sh Boa rding and gr oo ming . Gor don se tt e r s, Bedroom su 1tes Basse tt A K C Cher r y, $795 Bun k bed E n glish Cocke r Span iel s com pl ete w ith m att resses, Ca ll 388 9790. tam's beds, $275. co mpl ete. Baby bed s. $99. M atfr esses or box spr ings, f ull or twi n, S58., f irm . $68 . and $7 8. Quee n sets. S195. 4 dr ches ts. $4 2. Bed f ra m es, S'lO.a nd $25.. 10 g un Gun ca bi nets. $3 50 .. di nett e cha irs S70. a n d $25. Gas or elec t ric r an ges, $295. Or · t hopedi c su pe r firm , $95. baby ma tr esses , $25 & $35. 10 MY SfoMHJj, Ma li bu , 304·675·6357. 56 LAY NE 'S F URNITU RE . 446 0390. 2690 31 Chev rol et per m an t;n ccs ~58 AP P LI A N CES w as hers, d r yers, re fri gera t or s, ra n ges . Skaggs Ap pl ia nces . Upper River Rd .. besi de Stone Crest Mo tel. ,......,.-t;; yc .Jr USE D 1974 77 Al.'C.OJ?Di Nt! APP ALOOSA ge ld ing, ge n· a lso Auto Parts & A ~C !S~O!i es 2300 J e ff erson Ave . 304-675,":::; 2396 . ~~ 30488).3 173 . ti e, 76 F UL L set of 14" Ponti ac . r all y w hee l s wi th tr i m , S8Q. · · squ are D c irc uit brea k er box S50. all lik e new . Phone 55 GOO D pl1 o n e 304 o tct. 3 bed r oom . 7 ba ths . rrlnch.$4 , 000 cl o wn, (1ssumP 9' ' per ce n t loa n. by l arry Wright KIT 'N' CARLYLE •• Hou sehold Good s Sea r s delu xe trea dmill SWA IN AUCTION FURNITUR E 1!. s100. Gi rl s 26 inch, 10 speed PAWN SHOP 62 Olive St., bi cyc le S75. 100 AMP JP.IJIGIXWE PJI?tt7ES 111'13 A GtXJ0 Jl/Oiiie OF CHARACTeR .. ·· 7896 April 19, 1982 Pomeroy - Middleport, Ohio by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS I Voice 5 Old Turkish coin 10 To shelter 11 Backbones 13 Classify 14 Plaid 15 Null; void DOWN I Justification 2 Unchallenged 3 Tennis term 4Silk (it. ) 5 On the go 6 Ghost 7 Mohammedan Yesterday's Answer~ 17 saint 8 Give the right 22 Voodoo 30 Conceal 9 Prepared 23 Bogart (law I 12 With a film 31 Honeymooner 18 Get it ' mocking a ir .24 Calif. c ity 32 Scope 19 Time before 25 Buttress 33 Modify 20 Allegiance 16 Woman's name 26 Bluster 36 In balance 21 New Guinea 21 Swedish 28 Ballet 38 Late "Barney town county position Miller" star 22 Teutonic 1 17 Chemical suffix sea deity 23 Actress Miles 26 Slender 27 Hunting dog b+-+-t26 - Romana 29 Sandwich meat 30 Unending period B~i part 34 Elec . term 35 Verbatim 37 Motive 39 Card game 31 40 Skilled 41 Advantage 42 Expiate 43 Never, to a poet DAILY CRYPTOQUOTEIa Here's how to work il: AXYDLBAAXR. LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands lor another .. In this .•ample A· Ia used for the three L's, X for the two 0 s, etc. S1ngle letters, apoatrophea, the length and formall~n of the words are all hinta. Each day the code letten are d1ft'erent. CRYPTOQUOTE5 EWGXH MLX, J W OQ J Q BLFC ELFKT EWXUPELCT WMT M LX, EWMX RCWUXQUH XHWUP. YH QG w KHX TQGRWXUP EPWX BLF PLEWCT RCHWUP . - CLEKWMT · Yeaterday's Cryploquote: TilE TRtrrH IS FOUND WHEN MEN ARE FREE TO PURSUE lT.-FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT ,. l. J '· �I No break seen in Falkland crisis Area deaths Arthur Singer Arthur S111ger. 84, 1322 Fa~r lawn Ave ., Toledo, dH•d Saturday at Park V1ew Huspil<il, Toledo. Mr . Singer was a guard at Pinkerton Corp. He IS surv1ved by two daughters, Mrs. Sylvia Heiber . Tuletlu and Mrs. E lsie Wells, Osseo, M1 c h.: seven su ns. Wllilatn. Pt•rry, Lawrence, Harold, anti Dav1d uf Toledo : Grayum , of Sylvama . and J erry of Ta ylor, Mtrh.: stx ststers. Mrs. Mt~r y H1 1\1t'r. Tuppers Plains: Mrs. F.va Hnll<.trHI. Mrs. GulLht· Krackombt.•rg<'r and Mrs. Opal Holland, alluf dwster : Mrs Burgard Bissell, Bashan and Mrs . Mildred Arnold, Potm•roy : 2:l gntntlrhll tlren, 42 grea t grJ IH.h:hJ!drTII and um· gr ea t gr ea t grand ch tltl . He wa s pren·dt•d 111 death by hts wtfl'. Cur a ami Ullt' sn n. James. Funt: rod st·n·u·t•s will be held Tuesda y ;tl I p.m . at the Reeb Funerit l Htllllt' , Tolde u. Bunal will lw at Tuled u Mt•monal Pi:lrk . Fnentb nw y t·all at \I ll' fum·ral holllt' anytum· Mamie Blake M;llllll' Blake . Bl. Tuppers Plains. dJ ed Sa turda y t' \'l'lllll~ at the Camden Clark Mt• JJlti!'Jal Hos pital. Parkt·rsbur ).! follow1n g an ex tended J!lrll'SS. Mrs . Bl<tkt· wa s burn i:lt ~h)('kJng port . Oh1o tlw daughte r of till' la te Albl'rl and Edith Barber r. ri lll . Slw wCJ s ctlso prt•t•t•Ued in death by om· Still , one /-!ft'at grandrlld d and une Slsll'r. Sht' IS sun'l\'ed by lwr husband. W. C. Hlakt· : urw son , Carl t Demtrtl l Rla kt•. l.ut ·a s. Oh1o : thrt•t• d;w ghlt•rs. Cl art's\Jilt' 1 Junt• l Matht•lll . Ht't'dSI'Iill'; Audrl')' Clark and Slurlt·y Balsl'r. Tuppl'rs Plams: fn't' brolht•rs, Charlt•s (~nlll , Belprl' : Hmlr~t· y and Tolll Gr 11ll bo th uf Col undms: ('l;trt· ru·t· Gnlll, Stewart . ;11Hl Mtlllnlt' (;run . ('oolvlllt•: tllrt't' s1s1t'rs. Mabt·l Hl;-tkt•, Nt•w Culllberland. W. Va .; OjJal Dt'I'OI'l' , Coi UJubu.,. aud !-:tilth Bartll'll. Relprl' : 12 1-!l'antlduldren and Jllllt' grea t grantldmln •n . F unt·ra l st· n ·wt·s will be ht•ld Tut•sda y ;tl I Jl.tll rtl tht· Whitt' Fum:r<-tl llontt• Ill ('uol\'l llt•. w1 lh lht· Ht'\' Hoy Dt•t•ll'r nffu·Ja\Jllg. Bunal will lw 111 Ch n stJa/1 Ch urc h Cerndt•ry. Tuppers PlaJns. Fnends lila)' ndl at tl w funt'rC:IllwnJe afkr ~ p.m . \t Kiay . Frances Reibel FrarH ·t•s Ht·lbt•l. 94. ll6 Un ulll Ave .. Pomerny. d1l'd Sat unh:ty at hl' r resJdellL'l' . Monday, April _19, 1982 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Page-10- The Daily Sentinel Mrs . Heibel was preceded in death by her parents, John and Mary Gress Gruescr, her husband, Louis H. Heibel, four brothers and fiv e sisters. Mrs. Heibel was a member uf the Trinity Church. She is surv1ved by lwu daughters. M"'Tella Baker , Ga lli polis, and Dorothy Reibel , Pomeroy ; two gra ndchildren, twu ~real gra ndchildren and nu1nerous nieces and nephews. Private fun eral services will be lwld Tuesday at Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev . Wilbur Perrin offtl'latin g. Bunal will be 111 Beech GnJVt' Ct· mclcry . The famil y l't'QUL'StS that in \it'U Uf nowers donat inns be 11\(;lde to the the Senior Citize ns Centt'r. There will be no visitation . Edward Deem Edward Deem, 75. Portland. died Sunday evt:n ing at Holzer Medical Center . Mr. Deem was the son of the lat e Albert and Lytl 1a McMullen Deem . lie was a lso preceded in death by two brothers and one Sister. He ts surv1ved by h1s wife. Gladys Ours Det•rn : f our sons, Charles of Racine: Norman o( Syri:lCUSl'; Ruger of Middleport and Ralph of Roanokl', Va .: one brother, Henry of Belpre: one Slsh'r Opa l Lee, Parkersburg: nint' gra ndchildren and st•veral nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Wed· nesda y at I p.m. at the Portland Methodist Church with the Re v. Mark Fl ynn officiating . Burial will bt· 111 Ours Cemetery a t Spiller. ~· nt'nds may call a t Ewmg Funentl Huillt' after 7 p.m . this evening. said after Haig left Government House for his hotel at 2:05a .m. Haig's spokesman Dean Fischer said the negotiations would reswne today at 9:30a.m. (7:30a.m. ESTl. He sa id they would be " open-ended" but that Haig planned to leave Buenos Aires today . Fischer declined to say whether J..J..i n mnnlrl ~o to Washington or to London. He a lso refused to characlen ze the negotiat ions. BUENOS AIRES, Argenti na ( APl - Secrewry of Stale Alexander M. Haig Jr. and Argentine Foreign Minis!cr Nicanor Cosw Mendez l<ilked fur nearly !2 hours without a breakthrough to avert an Argentine~ Bnlish war over the Falkland !sian· ds. " There is nothing new to report. The negoti a tions con tinue," President Ge n. Leopoldo Ga llieri 's press secretary Rod~fo Ba llierrez Hospital news APRIL 17 Veterans Memorial Della Ball , Roberi Bell, Lawrence Boyd, Lev i Byler, E lizabeth Saturday Admi ss ion s--C lara Canaday, Goldie Castle. Zachary Gilkey, Middleport : Helena Daniels, Clemons, Carolyn Coleman. fum· Pomeroy. ford Cox, Laura Dunbar, Harry Ed· Saturday Discharges-Ryan Jef. dy , Alma Harvey, Richa rd Hen· r--------------------------~ fers, Etw Ellis, Wilma Anderson, derson, Vera Hixson , William Ruby Eynon, Marilyn Shamblm . Jenkms, Roge r Lovell, Alice Mantz. Sunday Admi ss ions--George Tanya Miller, Andrea Moore, Russ Nici nsky, Hemlock Grove : Magg ie Norris, Rena Plyma le, Edith RanHuy, Middleport : Dorothy Reynolds, sbottom, Granv ille Selzer Jr., Belle Middleport : Beatrice Rairden, Hart- Smith . Ce li a Spires, Bonn ie ford . Sprague, Linda Sta nl ey. Emma Sunday Discha rg.,..John Bulin~ . SlL'W<Jrl. Mrs. James Summers a nd son, Mabel Waugh!. Mrs. Jeffrey Wittman and daughter, Carolyn Wright. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER BIRTHS DISCHARGES APRIL 16 Mr. and Mrs. Steven Jeffe rs, daughter, Pat ri ot: Mr. and Mrs. Wendy Adkins. Johr Ambrose, Charles Porter, sun , Ga lli polis. Charles Bobo, Charles Brown, Myra Carter. Ellen Curfman , Vicky APRIL 18 DeWeese, Mary Erv1n. Thomas Am y Adams, Dona ld Barcus. Gannawa y, Carl Gerlach, Paul Joshua Bales, Beatrice Bias, John Hale, Teresa McCarty, Sharon Me· Ca rpenter Jr. , James Denney, Brit· Donald, Joann McWhorter, Blontina Green , Ca rol Hamilton, Shad den<J Morris. Ross Morris. Alici<J Johnson, Dorsel Larkins, Mi ldred Parker, Mrs. Gary Pope and Lucas, Virginia McClellan, Charles da ughter, Nettie Queen, Van RobMosier, Man·ella Phillips. Jason bins. Shell io Slone. Amy Smith. Pierce, Bonnie Schmidt, Roger Terry Wolfe , Carl Wooten, Isabelle Swann, Mrs. Garland Va n S1cklt•, Wri ght , Dennis Yost. Esler Van Meter. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Jennings Ferguson, BIRTHS Reg. '11.99 SALE$ Ga llipolis·, Mr. a nd Mrs. t1 M dau"hler, ' Mr. an rs. Hobc11 Greenc. son, Wilbur Sorrell . son, Ewinglon: Mr Northup : Mr. anti Mrs. David and Mrs. Terry Wandling, daughter , Souders. dau ghter, Wellston . Golden Stren Pt . Pleasant : Mr. and Mrs. Wendell r - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 lb . . lb .. 8 lb. Reg. Williams. son , Jackson . 1 1 lEBCO Marriage license A marriage license was issued in Meigs County Probate Court to James H. Copeland, 70, Scottown, Ohio, and Nellie L. Hysell, 61, Rutland. SUPPLEMENT TO DAILY SENTINEL INGELS FURNITURE AND JEWEL MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 106 NORTH 2ND AVENUE OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 8 202 COMBINATION Emergency runs Six calls were ~ nsw t'red ove r the wt•ekt•nd by local emergency uni ts, the Ml'igs Cnunt y Emergency Mt•dJ ca l St•rviL'l' reptJrts. On Sunday at 7:01 a.m .. the Mid· dil'port Unit we nt to Houle 7 to treat HHh Priddy, hurt 111 an au to ac· cJdel;l : at 6::18 p.m. went to North Fourth for Dott1e Rt•ynulds, l<ikenlo Vde ra ns Mcrnuna l Hospital. i:llld at !1:19 p.m. took Barb Smith from Park St .. to Vl'le rans Memorial. On Saturday al9 :56 p.m ., the Mid· dleporl U111t took Shirley Will from Headle y St. to Holzer Medical Center . Pumeruy alii :36 a.m. look Ber· tha Russell frmn Wolf Pen Road to Pleasant VaUey and earlier Salur· da ~· the Tuppers Plains U111l took Hl'l cn Sanders from Route 681 to St. .Ittseph Hnspital in Parkersburg. 8 88 LINE 4 6 100 Yard Spool Meets Thursday DALE HILL FORD TRACTORS Ri ve rview Garden Club will meet Thursday evening at 6 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Donald Mye rs. Mrs. Walll'l' Brown a nd Mrs. Gene Young. wi l\ ~ · t'D-htiS\t'St'SS. 214 W. Main Pomeroy 992-2668 To end marriages Two di vorcl':-i Wt~ n· grt1nted in Meigs County ConunPn Ph·a s Court. Sharon K . Beavers wrts 1! 1'<-lllled a di vorce from Ricky W. Ht•a\·ers and i:lwarded custody of one 11111HJr child: Rhonda Stewart was gra nted a di vorce from Kelly Stewart. $149 3 ' SALE Prices in effect thru Sat., April 24, 1982 - ~ Tri-County Sport Shop N_ext To Mason County Fairground Store Hours · Mon . thru Sat. 9 30 a.m. Closed Sunday J • Sofa 675-2988 8:00 p.m., ~ ·L , 'C.lr.l , ounge Chair s199. •' A new car loan from the Farmers Bank • can put you In the driver's seat. Stop by the Farmers Bank and talk to us about a new car loa14 f~.Qia . r1CJ nvton byVAN HEUSEN• Fs The Durable Press Luxury Shirt That Out Performs Any Other I Van Heusen combines lhe flnest. mast elegant lash· ion with durable press easy care- far supremely practical shirts lhat keep theli outstanding look even after countless machine washlnQS and drylngs. 100% Qlana· nylon. $16.00 ELBERFELDS IN ·poMEROY Farmers Bank \\'t·mht•r I llll' Your Communih·• Owned Bank ; S398 ~. L~ve Seat 0 100"1. PHONE: 992-263 5 ROD And REEL Negotiators must find • compromise WASHINGTON I API - Senate Republica n leaders say budget negotiators must corne up with a compromise on President Reagan 's proposed spending plan soon or face a " jungle of conflict'' in Congress. Negotia tors from Capitol Hill a nd the White House held a three-hour seeret session Sunday to work on the president's deficit-ridden budget fo r fiscal year 198.1. Congressional leaders sa id no major ag reenumt was reached at the White House mect1ng. Senate Majority Leader Howard H. Baker Jr .. R-Tenn .. sa id a key propnsa l be1ng considered by negotiators wo uld involvt· coupling a proposed 4 percent surtax on famili es w1th mcomes above $35,000 i:l yea r with a minimum incume tax on indi vidui:lls and corporations now esca ping taxation through various credits and loopholes. Intervie wed on CBS' " Face the Na tion." Baker said a surtax alone would produce onl y between $5 billion and $10 billion . He sa id a minimwn tax that reac hes the high-income taxpayer, a surtax a nd other " revenue enhancement" would be needed to get the $30 billion in new revenues. Some eongrcssioni:ll sources say that is what is needed to bring the projected 1983 federal deficit to below $100 billion . Asked if the president would ac· cept a surl<ix, Baker said, " I'm not convinced that he will but I cerl<iinly am encouraged to think that he will. " Reagan said last week that he was not " ruling out nor rulinf!, in" a surwx. . If Reagan refuses, Baker predic· ted trouble in Congre~s. Baker noted that Congress has a May !5 dead line for budget guidelines. Galtieri repealed that Argentina will not return the Falklands, which Argentines call the Malvinas. "We arc on Argentine territory, and we' re not going to abandon it,' : he said. Argentine C-130 transports continued flying men and weapons to the i ~ lands, occupied by an estimated 9,000 soldiers. In London, British lawmaker Win· stun Churchill, a defense policy spokesman for Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher and the grandson of Bril<iin's World War II leader. predicted that within days the Harrier planes aboard the 4(). ship war fleet steaming toward the Falklands would impose an air blockade uf the isla nds Today was Haig's fifth day in the Argentine capital on a pe<Jce mission he began more than a week ago that took him to London, Buenos Aires, Washington and back to Buenos Aires. Government sources sa id Argentina rejeeted any proposal that did not recognize its sovereignty over the islands 250 miles off the nation's southern coast. Argentine forces seized them April2 after 149 years of British rule. Most of the 1,600 islan· ders <Jre patriotic British descendants . " We still believe that negotiation is better than war and we're pulling all our efforts behind the talks," Cosw Mendez sa 1d Sunday. " What is not so positive is that there has been no definite progress." '• ) ·' ; Reg. '499 Reg '349 A · eg. '249 � 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 19, 1982 blake deem grim grueser reibel singer