http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/db5f12fe86480b73be416c50145ad904.pdf 36e3a8cf6f696603c5f56733e172c1cd PDF Text Text The Daily Voi .30 ,No.16J ""' by Dic'k Cavalli WINTHROP I THINK Q-liR5 5<\"15 'ROWF" WHEN HE BARK6. 1 S.c:tion, I 0 Pau•• Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Mond~y, April 26, 1982 Copy•lahtod 1982 15 Cenh A Multim.dla Inc. Newtpaper Fighting continues on South Georgia Island NO, HE ~E6N~... HE &.'75 "'M::l:JF." I Ya.J~E~ ... en tine By The Ali8oclaled Press Btitain sald lts forces extended thelr control of remote, barren South Georgia Island today but indicated some of the Argentine gartison escaped the lnltlal battle and were stlli flglitlng. The Btitlsli Defense Mlnlstry sald following tile capture Sunday of Gryt· vlken, South Georgia's cltlef narbor, "Btitlsli forces are now in control of Lelth. There are no repotis of any casualties at Lelth." A spokesman for the mlnlstry decUned to elaborate, but the reference to casualties indicated there may have been fighting. Press Association, Btitain's domestic news agency, sald a government source desctibed the action at Lelth, another harbor about 15 mlles north of Grytvlken, as a "mopping-up operation." The agency sald, "It lB beUeved flgh~ took place." The earUer Btitlsh announcement of the recapture of Grytvlken Sunday sald the small Argentine gartison surrendered, and Btitlsh hellcoptergunsltlps badly damaged one of Argentina's four submatines. The Argentine government disputed that British clalrn, reporting late Sunday nlght that lts forces had "fallen back" and "continue to flght in intetior zones" of the ley, 120-mlle-long South Atlantic Island 1.140 mlles to the east of Cape Hom. But lt sald communications with tile garrison had been cut "for tactical reasons." Argentloe mllitary sources, who asked not to be identified, sald there were about troops on the Island and they destroyed tile principal port installations before spUttlng into three groups and retreating. The Btitlsh Defense Mlnlstry sald following the capture Sunday ofGrytvlken, South Georgia's chlef harbor, "Btitlsh forces are now in control of Lelth. There are no repotis of any casualties at Lelth." A spokesman for the ministry declined to elaborate, but the reference to casualties indicated there may have been fighting. Press Association, Btitain's domestic news agency, sald a government "'urce described the action at Lelth, a former whaling port about 15 miles notih of Grytvlken, as a "mopping-up operation." The agency sald, "It ls m belleved fighting took place." Press Association defense correspondent Robert Hutchinson sald Brit· lsh forces would Ukely attack tile main Falkland Islands group, fro miles notihwest of South Georgia, ""'1tltln the next 48 hours." Quoting an unnamed government of1lclal, Hutchinson sald the llkellhood ls that British troops will establish "some kind of btidgehead" in a remote areas of the Falklands to pressure the Argentines to come to dlplomatlc terms over sovereignty of the South Atlantlc colony. The islands, ruled by Btitaln since l.Jl33, were long claimed by Argentina. whlch seized them on Aprll 2 and 3. Ptime Minister Margaret Thatcher was meeting with her war Cabinel today as the 24-day-old ctists escalated and was scheduled to address the House of Commons later ln the day. Sunday's British announcement of the recapture of Grytvlken said the small Argentine gartison the~ surrendered, and Britlsh hellcoptergunsltlps badly damaged one of Argentlna 's lour submarines . ' I'vE- HAD ENOLJ<:iH O'F -- 'iOLJ'f<E ~Z'i'/ I SAY HE' aA..'/5 "ROWF"/ 1'HI5 NON5ENOE... IM . ~INC'i 1V qR,A5 A NAP. Wrecks leave eight injured WODF':! WARF~ ROWF~ ARF~ HOWF ~ · RLiFF ~ ~~R:RF~ WURF:f~F? Yl pe; ?- HAI<F? YOU'RE OUI OF 'faJRMIND/ _____ Prisc-i lla's Po....., WHAT HAVE 'rOLl BEEN READING LATELY, HOLLYHOCK? IT WAS FA'SCIAATING.' ITTOI...P HON SECRET AGENTS GET INFORMATIQI.I··· ON THE CAMPAIGN TRAIL- Ohio Attorney General Wllllam J . Bro1111 says there are three issues thls year in the gubernatorial election -lobs, jobs, jobs. Brown seeks the Democratic nomination for governor. ( AP Laserphoto). Additional Jobs, major Ohio issue / DAYTON, Oltlo (AP) -Statistics can spW off newspaper pages . Into the streets. It happened to Ohio Attorney General WUUam J . Brown on a Dayton sidewalk. Brown and Rep. Tony Hall, D-Oltlo, were talk!ng outside Montgomery County Democratic Headquatiers wlien a man appeared carrying a pa1r of used - but pollshed - sliver-buckled boots. A cigarette bobbing from the comer of Ills mouth, the man made Ills sales pltch but got no buyers. He resumed Ills course, sUpping back into the forest of labor statistics that show more than 600,00J Oltloans are out of work. For Brown, who Is running for governor, lt was a slgn that Ills campaign Is Qn the tight track. He says there are three Issues this year - jobs, jobs, jobs. Brown's opponents for the Democratic nomination, former Lt. Gov. Richard Celeste and former Cincinnati councllman Jerry Sptinger, don't disagree. And the three have battled to make thelr blueprints for economic recovery heard. But Brown's presctiption Is compUcated. It squirms uncomfotia· bly in a nutshell and doesn' t lend itself to snappy "buzzwords" that grab attention. However, It appears weU-omcelved, with a reallstic view of tile powers of the governor. Brown proposes to spawn jobs by using the power to control the costs of energy and health care, ease the regulatory burden on small business, squeeze a greater share of federal funds out of Washing· ton, and merchandise sucli Oltlo assets as lts central location, agticultural base, transpotiation system, skllied labor pool and water supply. Ctitics accuse Brown of falling to get specltlc, and Ills news conferences are often battlefields, with repotiers flr1ng and Brown dodging. "The one thing the people of Oltlodon't need Is a one-Une statement on tax policy," Brown says. 1 ·LOVE CRAZ.Y DREAM? UKE THAT.' PlliNTEO IN by Art & Chip Sansom DUSTY CHAPS ABa, I WAA 10 11a'l ft.. ~ CWD lRIQl. OtJ 'fOU,, ~I PlJf "THIS Q.l ". r ANAOA "tHIS Bel IER Be~, Eight people were injured and numerous others clted in a seties of weekend tra!flc accidents wltlch kept the Gallla-Melgs Post of the state ltlghway patrol almost constantly on the run. The first setious accident involved a bead-on collision on Mill Creek Road, six-tenths of a mlle notih of the the Galllpolls clty llmlts, early Saturday nlght. The patrol sald a southbound auto dtiven by Timothy L. Lawhon, 33, Rt. 1, Galllpolls, colllded with a notihbound vetucle dtiven by Dennis L. Coughenour, 22, Rt. 4, Galll· potts, at 6:30p.m. Injured were Lawhon; a passenger in Ills car, Margie L. Lawhon, 63, Rt. 1, Galllpolls; Coughenour; and a passenger in Coughenour's velllcle, Sherti L. Barcus, ~. Galllpolls. Lawhon and Barcus were taken to Holzer Medical Center by the Gallla County Volunteer Emergency Squad, where Barcus was later treated and released for cuts and bruises. The hospital had no record of treating La'whon. Margie Lawhon and.Coughenour were apparently not treated. There was moderate damage to both veltlcles, and Coughenour was clted for OWl and no operator's UceiiS('. A Rutland man was huti in a twoveltlcle collision on Oltlo 124 near the Melgs County vlllage Saturday afternoon. According to the repoti, Dtana L. Tillis, 22, Rutland, was eastbound at 4: ~ p.m. when she turned left into a private dtive. Another veltl· cle, dtiven by David L. Grate, 36, swerved tight wlien he saw Tlllts make the turn but was unable to avold colltslon and struck Tlllls' veltlcle. Grate complained of injury and was taken to Veterans Memotial Hospital by the Melgs EMS. Information on Grate's treatment was unavallable from the hospital's emergency room this morning. There was sUght damage to both vehicles, the patrol sald. Tillis was clled for flctitious license plates and Grate ticketed for assured clear distance. The patrol sald WWlam E. Hammonds, 31, Beckley, W.Va., was eastbound on Oltlo 7 at the junction wlth 124 at 7:45a.m. Saturday when he reportedly sUd through a stop sign, went across 7 and struck a guard raU. There was moderate damage to Ills car, and Hammonds was taken to Veterans by the pa trot. He was later treated and released with instructions, according to a spokesman. Hammonds was clted for OWl. The report sald a veltlcle dtiven by Stanley G. Spencer, 19, Raxford, N.C. , was southbound on Gallla County Rd. 28 at 12: 30 p.m. Sunday when lt lost control on a curve, went off the left slde of the road and struck a tree. A passenger, WWlam R Soward, 17, Ewlngton, was injured, but not treated, the patrQl .~. Swncer's vehicle was moderately damaged. Troopers sald Curtis L. Holliday, 28, Galllpolls, was eastbound on Ohlo 14lin Perry Twp. at 9:30p.m. Sunday when Ills auto went off the tight slde of the road and came to rest against a post. Holliday was injured, but not treated. His auto was sUghtly damaged and he was clted for OWl. In other accldents, the patrol sald two veltlcles, one dtiven by Lula Kitchen, 34, and the other by David L. Holter, 43, both of Gallipolis, both turned from 7 onto BulavtlleAddtson Road at 4: (l) p.m. Saturday when Kitchen slowed her vehicle for traffic and was struck in the rear by Holter's veltlcle. The patrol sald sUght damage 1Continued on page 10) 21 _up to .,(01, 'lbe. Cbupa I'SI)ted '.. . ' ". Cardinal Cody dies Sunday CHICAGO - As c hurch offlclals prepared for the funera l of Cardinal John P. Cody, uncertainty clouded the future of e probe into allegatlons he misused church funds - charges a lllelong friend believes were "the direct cause" of hls death. The splritualleader of the nation's largesl Roman Catholic archdlocese dled early Sunday of an apparent heart attack a1 the age of 74. He had a history of heart trouble and had been conlined to hls home in recent months after a lengthy hospital stay. The controversial. strong-wllled churchman was under federal scrutiny following allegations he lllegally diverted up to $1 rnllllon in church funds to hls step-cousin, Helen Dolan Wilson. Seven die in traffic accidents COLUMBUS At least seven people were killed in traffic accidents in Oltlo thls weekend, according to the HJghwa y Pa trot. The patrol counts fatalltles from 6 p.m . Friday 10 mldnlght Sunday. The dead : SUNDAY NEW PHILADELPIDA -Sandra Wardell, 18, New Pl1lladelphla, in a two-car accident on clty street ln New Pl1lladelphla ln 1\iscarawas County. RAVENNA- Aprll A. Oblak, 18, Ravenna, and Frank C. Oblak, 15, Ravenna, ln a one-car accldenl on state Route 14 in Portage County. MOUNT GILEAD- Darvln L. Brown, 47, of Winchester. Ind., a passenger, ln a one-car accident on Interstate n In Morrow County. SATURDAY CINCINNATI -Steven Bowman, 21 , of Cincinnatl , a pedestrtan struck by a veltlcle on a Cincinnati c lty street. LISBON - Clyde A. Dotson Jr .. 22. of Leetonia. In a one-car accident on a Columbiana County road. DELAWARE- Dlona L. Grashel, 19, of Westerville, a passenger, in a twO:Car accident at the intersection of Ohio 605 a nd 371n Dela ware County. TOOl, Italy -A tlre raged unchecked for more than 40 minutes at an antlques falr ln a 15th century bulldlng, killing a t least 34 people and injuting nearly 40, because thls town of 18,00J people has no flre protection. Giuseppe Zamberlltti, the cabinet minister In charge of clvll defense, sald It took more than 40 minutes to gel !lre trucks from fou r nearby towns. Thelr crews couldn't control the intense names until helicopters sprayed water onto the burning Palazzo del Vignola. Heldt Jarratt, a New York Clty woman who escaped after Ute explosion and flash flre Sunday, sald the flremen dldn '1anive for an hour. Two indictments returned by j~ry years Dwain Edward Helton. 48, Pasadena . Texas. formerly of the Reedsville area, was sentenced to a term of one 10 10 yea rs when he entered a voluntary plea of gullty to a charge of corrupting a minor, a felony of the third degree this momlng ln Melgs County Common Pleas Court. Helton appeared on a bill of lnformatlon prepared by the offlce of the prosecutlng attorney Fred W. Crow. IT!. The charge resulted from incidents whlch occurred in late summer and fall oll~l and involved Helton having sex with a 14 year old Melgs County glrl. Helton had fled with the glrl to Texas In December. He was arrested ln early Aprll by Texas authorltles on a warrant from Melgs County. Raging fire kills 34 people Bl~'l ... Two indictments were returned Monday when the Melgs COunty Grand Jury met in Its flna1 session · ot the January term..BrlnleY Seth, Pomeroy, was charged with traf;flcklng (sale) in marijuana, a felony ol the third degree carrying a possible penalty ot not less than one nor more then 10 in a proper penallnstltutln ol the State and tine up to $5,001. The charge resulted flom the alleged. sale ol a poWJd of m.artJuana to an 1!JI(IercoVer agent in Poml!roy in March ol this year. Earl Phelps, Pomeroy, was cbatged with two counts 01tratftck· 1118 (sale) In •m.rt.Juana and one count ~ poe·es"on ol marljiJllllll, eiiCli count. beiDg a felooy ol the third degree carryiJII a pqu!blepenalty ot DOt -leilll than one 1101' niore than 10 yean In prtiCI1 aDd a IIDe !1 Man sentenced after guilty plea 44 sailors await political asylum PANAMA CITY, Panama - Forty-four Pollsh sallors who thought they were in U.S. territory when they jumped ship in Panama after the military crackdown in their Communlsl homeland are stUl waiting for polltical asylum. Panamanian authotities say the sallors, held at a mllltary post, are growing frustrated, bored and increasingly concerned over the well-being of thelr famllies in Poland. A source at the Foreign Mlntstry sald Panama has senl along the sailors' requests for admission as polltlcal refugees to the Unlled States, Canada, Australla, South Attica, West Germany and Venezuela. from tile alleged sale, on two separate occasions In March ol this year ot Matijuana to an ·undercover agent In Pomeroy. Both Seth and Phelps were arrested by Meigs County Sher1f1 deputies in March on tile charges but were free pending action by the grand Jury. Four laJ;Re garbage-type plactlc bags containing marijuana were ·seized under a search warrant obtained by the of1lce at the time of the orlglilal arrests. Seth and Plielps will.appear before common pleas Judge John C. Bacon for arraignment in ·.the near future. Prosecuting attorney Fred Crow, m, presented the cases to . the IP'8ild Jury aDd wllliePJe&ent Weather forecast prosector's w. the State ol Ohio when Seth and Pllelps Ill to trial 011 the charges. . •' ~ - Flnt piaee ,wbmen of lite "origin of the cannon cootest" beld at Syracuse Elementary recendy were Beeld Lavendar, lotermedlate division, 8Dd Mark Brown, prlmat'y dlvllloo. Mn, Rutb StearanpoDBOred the contest ID wblcb aD sludenlll parUelpated. Most of tbe wlnDiag euJries agreed the cannou was ouce located ou "Company HW" beblnd the preseat bome ol Bob Louks. It wu moved to tbe school yard by llle late Cliff WllllamJ. Tbe canuou wu fired as a memorial on the Foqrtb of Jaly. Sbowll wltb the old reUc are !rout 1-r, Beeld Laveudar ·and Mark BI'OWII; becli, Ratb Stearns. I Cloudy tonight with a 50 percent chance of showers. Lows around 48. Winds notihwesterly 10-:ID mph. Tuesday, cloudy with a 30 percent chance of showers. Highs in the mid-50s. Extended Ohio Forecast Wednellday tbrouRb Friday: Fair Wednellday aad 'lblll'8day, Chanoe ol showers Friday. IDgbs In &be 1101 Wednellday, 1D the 808 'lblll'!lday aad In the mld.als to low 'lOI Friday. Lows ID the mlcl-a8 to low to& Wednesday aad 'lbursday 81111 In the to& Friday. �Monday, April 26, 1982 Page-2_:The Daily 'Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio 'Commentary Berry's World 1H~ B~J\\SH A.f?.f. (}>MIN6~ 1Hf. 6((\'\\SH ~~ tOMlN&.l Wrtff¢ liN/~ I- t\~ Ml> 'Ill~I W'~ ~ I ~y, Direction zerou~_______w_il_lia_m_F_._B_uc_k_ley_J_r. The Great Budget Compromise has yet to ~ announced, but almost every recent version of it projects either or both of the following: namely, suspens ion of year three's tax reduction; and/or a four percent surcharge on incomes over $35.000 or $40,000. The Year Three proposal is an invitation to economic incoherence and the end of Reaganomics. The second proposal 1s economi ca lly trivi al a nd philosophically obnoxious. To deal quickly with Year Three: If taxes are not then reduced, the total reduction for year one and year two would add up to 15 percent. (There is no scheduled reduction in the 50 percent marginal rate. I No matter how much progress Mr. Reagan makes against inflation in political ends in mind. They wish their names to appear on the nightly news as those who have the courage to vote against the rich. Big dea l. The additional revenues ar e exiguous; it is the point of the thing the potiticials have in mind to make. That point should not be tolerated by Mr. Reagan, who has the constitutional authority to veto the surcharge. Notice several fa ctors . The first is that we are prepared officially to label as rich famili es earning $35,000. This will surprise many such families, who are already paying taxes of 50 percent on the marginal dollar, are trying to send children to college, some of which cost over $10,000, and are paying interest on their mortgages of 14 percent. These tense weeks have all the makings of AI Haig's finest hour. And goodness knows he can certainly use it. He has been, during the past year plus, possibly the most embattled secretary of state in the nation's recent history. His particular problem is that most of his battling is with domestic rather than foreign adversaries. When he isn't skirmishing with the White House staff or leading a cha rge against skeptical committees on Capitol Hill , he's being upstaged on the world stage by Caspar Weinberger, unquestionably the most peripatetic defense secretary in the nation 's history. The Falklands crisis, however, has given Haig the opportunity he has been seeking since before the Reagan inauguration . He has taken undisputed charge of foreign policy - or at least the issue of the hour. And in the most showy possible way - as a shuttle diplomat. There is much he can contribute in the role. A deft intermediary who has the confidence of both sides and comprehends their interests and sensitivities can often see solutions the impassioned adversaries are blind to. At the very least, he ca n be the medium of reaching a free-sav ing compromise perfectl y apparent to both sides but a way out that national pride, left unassisted, might block. On the other hand, shuttle diplomacy can have its disadvantages. The highly publicized shuttling between capitals precludes any possibility of settling a dispute quietly through normal diplomatic channels. It may encourage, or impel , the involved governments to harden their public positions. It distracts attention and energy from issues of considerably more long-term importance to the world's peace and prosperity and if it fails, the intermediary and his government are losers along with the original antagonists . History provides evidence for both possibilities. As a shuttle diplomat, Haig's mentor, Henry Kissinger, was in a class by himself - with which evaluation he undoubtedly would be the first to agree. He reveled in the role. to the extent that if crises of sufficient magnitude had not come readymade during his era it might be suspected that some would have had to have been manufactured to keep his energies and interest adequately engaged. payers by a mere 15 percent is to leave them pay ing taxes well above those legislated. If Mr. Reagan averages seve n percent inflation during years one and two, then the tax reductions will amqunt to zero. If he manages one percent inflation during those years, taxes will be approximately at the level they reached during the first years of the Carter administraiton. But focus on the exhibitionistic surcharge. How much revenue would it bring in? Depending on whether it is initiating at the $35,000 income level or at the $40,000 income level, between $5 billion and $4 billion. When you are fi ghting a deficit in excess of $100 billion, $5 billion is hardly enough to justify the abandonment of a philosophical position, namely that all tax reductions must be reductions right down the line in order to put an end to the costly and pernicious victimization of economic success in America. What particularly irks is that the proponents of the four percent surcharge obvious ly have excl usively That expose on television, Channel 8, by Bill Moyer, lay ing all of the problems of this country at the door of the President shows show far the press, that includes radio and newspapers. will go to abuse the sacred rights of free speech. They don't give the news - they slant the news and twist the fa cts. If there is anybody who ought to feel guilty in this country it's the mud-s lin ge rs, monkey wrench slingers and the people who took a solvent nation 50 years ago and spent it into bankruptcy. What disgusts me most about the press is having it come on a few hours before a presidential speech and tell me what he is going to say. Then right after he goes off these know-it-ails come on and tell me what I ought to have gotten from the speech. Attacking President Reagan has become a popular political sport. The Kennedys, the Mondales and the Tip O'Neals play that broken recordunemployment, big deficit and high interest rates - H-E-L-P US HUBERT. Those guys could care less about the poor. They got an inflation proof tax-free income. They live like royalty and will retire for life-like royalty . Why do the reporters and the com- -~~ ---------- -- ~~ -............___ years, Christian sects have been includes any lcC::Iching of religion in giving their corrununist rulers a headache in the Soviet Union itself. this officiallyatheistic country . While Western journalists have publicized the plight of Soviet Jews, more than half the prisoners of conscience in 19111 were Baptist, Ad- As tonishing r eports seeping out of serious enough to warrant a con- ve ntis ts, certed crackdown by the authorities. The particular targets of their anti- J ehovah 's Witnesses or other Christian church members, sourced told my reporter Jeff Nesbit. Most were convicted under tht• slander statute, which carries a maximum turn out religious literature. The mentators ally themselves with the Baptists have a clandestine left' It's because they are allied publication called The Christian, with the liberals, the big labor while the Adventists have one called leaders and those soft on comThe True Witness. munists. That way they keep those In addition, the underground million dollar salaries rolling in . presses have been turning out I heard a leading commentator everything from Bibles and hymnals say with reference to the craze to to critiques of Soviet law. freeze our atomic shield, " It's better This clearly has the Kremlin to be Red than dead." The answer he worried. Amnesty International got was, "Not while I am on a ship headed for America ." The press will take something out of context and then blow it up ad infinitum . That way they can at least find a contradiction . At a news conWASHINGTON INEA) - In a dazference reporters act like a bunch of zling display of the shortsightedness first year medical students with for which all politicians are their first cadaver. What business is notorious, the Democratic Party it of some long nosed reporter ·ho\\1 ... today Is in a state of mind Russian Orthodox, to confine Christian leaders in mental hospitals for "treatment. " Even more fri ghtening is the law concerning depriva tion of parental rights. Soviet courts ca n take children away from their paren ts and ship them to another part of the country if the elders have "neg lected their duties" in child-rearing. One such duty is to educate children in " the sp1rit of the moral code of the builder of conununism," according to the Soviets' Fundamentals of Seven." the Pentecostals who forced their way into the American Embassy 111 Moscow in 1978 and were somewhere between euphoria and his own money to charity? Or whether the President cuts his own winter wood. What kind of a mentality is so news hungry that he would print a person's income tax return in a newspaper and then proceed to analyze it with a fine toothed comb? We need the press, but not a hostile and self-serving press if we are to survive as a nation and continue the American dream. - Gayle Price. nirvana . The Democrats' ecstasy is the produc t of the precipitously declining popularity of President Reagan and his Republican Party a development likely to lead to resounding GOP defeats in this autumn's elections and again in 1984, possibly enabling the Democrats to recapture control of the White House and the Senate. But serious observers of contemporary politics (including many thoughtful Democrats) who are willing to ·look more than six months or two-and-a-half years into the future are not especially sanguine about the Democrals' long-tenn prospects. Their problem, in the words of political analyst Michael Barone, is that the Democrats "seem fixated on reviving or somehow duplicating the natural majority that President The Daily Sentinel Ill ( ' uurt Strt·•·l Pumt'nl)', flhiu il4-9t2-2 15& llf.\'IITEil m THE I NTF. RF..~T Of TiiF. Mf-:JCiS. MASUN ARF.A tuary in the embassy basement. The amazing thing about the Kremlm's crackdown is the evidence it gives that Christianity still survives after more than 60 years of offi cial repression. The regime's fury is a lribute to the courage and devotions of Chri stians determinedly practicing their faith in Legis lation . There are docwne nted def1a nce of the overwhelming power Besides outright prosecution, the corrununists have other official cases of children having gone into hiding to avoid being kidnapped by the state. The authorities have been quite successful in their crackdown on of hostile rul ers. WHITE HOUSE PIPEUNE :· In June 1967, a group of anti-Vietnam War protesters in Lansin~. Mich., were seeking contributions, and weapons Christians. rno!:.1 those who res ponded with money members of the Baptists' loose governing body, the Council of Evangelical Christians and Baptists in the U.S.S.R. , have been m pnson since January 1980. This widespread official persecution of Christians has gone virtually unnoticed in the United States. Only rare cases are reported here - like that of the "Siberian received thank-you notes. "This note is to acknowledge your ... con- sentence of three years in prison. to use against Soviet citizens brave enough to practice their religion. Belief in Christianity is defined by Soviet law a s a form of schizophrenia. With a certain ironic Marxist logic, a Soviet c itizen who dares to practice Christianity might reasonably be deemed crazy and out of touch with his environment. At any rate, this statute has been used For example, Franklin D. Roosevelt put together in the 1930s and 1940s." ' Barone, the author of the highly regarded Almanac of American Polit(C$, argues persuasively in a recently published monograph that the New Deal political coalition not only has become unglued but is likely to never again be reassembled. The demogra~ components of that coalition included Southern whites, Northern blacks, Jews, Catholics, union members holding blue-collar jobs and ethnic voters. Those groups, alienated from the mainstream of society as recently as the 1950s and 1960s, clustered around the Democratic Party because they "felt they needed some special protection or encouragement from the federal government," Barone notes in a paper prepared for the National Policy Exchange. But as those voters attained with considerable assistance from the Democrat.. - the recognition they long had sought, the party become the victim of its own suc- ce'sses. A series of civil-rights laws, conceived by Democrats in CQngress and the White House, gave blacks an unprecedented measure of social , econOfTliC and politi ca l in dependence - while simultaneously alienating Southern whites from the political party they had embraced since Reconstruction. Roosevelt's legislative program, ,Wmilar initiatives promoted by Democrats· in the ensuing decades and a protracted period of prosperity and economic growth produced a substantial degree of parity for blue-collar voters who previously viewed themselves as isolated members of the " working class." At the same time, crucial elements of the Democrats' constituent base were being eroded through developments beyond the party's control. Union membership within the country's labor force, which peaked in the years inunediately following World War II and stood at25 percent in the mid-1950s, has dropped below 20 percent today. r-------, George plays musical chairs as Michael replaces · Lemon tribution to L.an.sing Vietnam Sum- mer," they read. "We are grateful for your support. In the near future, we will bring you up to date on the deve loping swruner plans." The notes were signed by the secretary of the organization's steering com- mittee, David A. Stockman. The major urban areas of the Nor-· theast and Midwest contmue to produce impressive Democratic majorities on a percentage basis but yield fewer actual votes for the party because their population has steadily declined. Notwithstanding the compelling evidence to the onctrary, the Democratic Party persists in perpetuating the myth that it maintains the allegiance of - or can readily reconstruct - a coalition that probably has been irrevocably disbanded. . A recent report on a nationwide political survey conducted for the party, for example, refers to "traditional Democratic groups like minorities, unskilled laborers lower-income voters and NEW YORK (AP) - George Steinbrenner ts doing the "Yankee Shuttle" again - this time with tamtltar dance partners Bob Lemon and Gene Michael - and morale on his defending Amerlcan League champions has hit rock bottom. The New York Yankees owner announced Sunday, only a few hours after the club broke a threegame losing streak by beating Detroit, that Lemon, his 'manager, was tired. He was brlnglng back Michael, the former Yankees general manager-turned managerturned scout. At baseball's winter meetings last December In Dallas, Steinbrenner llad announced that MIchael would return as Yankee skipper tor l!fl.'l, when Lemon would retire as manager. MIchael's return came only 148 games early. Steinbrenner, tnturtated that the team had lost a six-game World Serles to the Los Angeles Dodgers, reportedly was ready to !Ire Lemon last winter. A plea by Lemon that he be given another chance Is said to have convinced Steinbrenner to delay his plan. Since Steinbrenner, acting as the head of a consortdum, purchased the Yankees on Jan. 3, 1973, he has presided over eight managerial changes, beginning with the resignation of Ralph Houk on Sept. 30, 1973. Michael also becomes the third man In the past tour years to get a second shot at managing the Yankees. The others were Lemon and Billy Martin. Only once In slx years have the Yankees had one manager (Dick. Howser In 1!8l) tor an entire season. "I've only been here two weeks, and It seems like there's one controversy after another," said shortstop Roy Smalley, acquired by the Yankees In a trade that sent reliever Ron Davis to Minnesota . "I guess everybody else Is used to this by now, but I'm not." Steinbrenner announced the !IrIng of Lemon In a lengthy statement distributed by IIv Kaze, the club's media director, at the Stadium at about 8 p.m. EDT. Kaze said there would be no other comment . In the statement, Steinbrenner said, "No one Is more appreciative of Lem's great loyalty to the organization than I am. He has always been loyal to the Yankees and to me In whatever role he has been as~ to assume." "It Is just that Heel that It !sin the best lnterest,s of the club that this Riverdowns results CINCINNATI (AP) - It took a photo tlnlsh, but Billy w. captured the featured ninth race Sunday at River Downs, completing the mlle course In 1:38 1-5. Billy W. returned $7.!ll, $3.40 and $2.60. Timeless Statue was second, paying $3 and $2.60. Lady of Fame· was third and paid $3. The No. 4 entry won ttve out of 10 races durIng the day. The 4-4 double ot Happy Mac and Flbi1llate paid $346.!ll, and the crowd of 5,824 wagered $667.693. Wood Chair Maple The Daily Sentinel unio~ SAVE ns.oo to not slide as he scores the tying nm in the ninth innin g when Reds' pinch hitter Mike Vail drove both players HOUSTON (API - Cincinnati time. Before that, we'd had a hard and Houston, both trying to Ught time putting It together. This lineup tires under their teams' dismal looks pretty good to me. We'll beaU starts this season. battled tor 10 In- right when everybody start.s hitt ing nlngs before the Reds finally together." cracked together tne two !llnt- . The Astros had the game under control until the ninth Inning when stones they needed for a spark second baseman Dave Concepcion Concepcion led oft with his seventh htt of the three-game series and a nd ptnchhltter Mike Vall. Vall's ninth-tnnlng single pro- Johnny Bench reached first on Phil duced two runs and forced extra Ga mer's fielding error prtor to lnnlngs a nd Concepcion's lOth In· Vail's pinch hit single up the ning sacrtflce fiy scored the win· middle. nlng run as the Reds rallied tor a 4-3 victory over the frustrated Astros, The O:.~i l v Sentinel who now face a 12-game road trtp In 14 days. ,\ llt l t., iun,f Mul tinw dia. ilw "Thts ball club has the makings l 'u!,h._ll,·d >'\ >'r\ ;t f1• •r!I<M>I\. Moond;n thn•u rl· of a contender," Reds Manager Fnd.t .\ l lll '.,urt St n· d . !;1 l ilt' Olin• \',d in John McNamara said. " We've felt l 'uiliL~htlll' l '••ttt p.ml .VIulltl twdtd lr to 1' 10 t1Wt 11 1 . 1>1u" 4 ~ili9. !19 2<!1~ St•o·und ' l .t ~' that way all along." pu~I <J ~\' 'p;tl d .tl l 'o1 11 11'r11~ 01110 • Until the late-Inning heroics by Mt' lll lk' l' Tho· A~.~ •Wt.tlt•d l'ro ·~:- . l ni dlld 1);11 · Vall and Concepcion It appeared ly Pns.-. A ss•>~ 'Ht \toll ami tile Allll'lll'<lll that Houston rlghtllelder Terry N,·wspa)Wr Publ1stwrs 1\ss•>l 'tHII<•n . !'-l<lli<lllal Ad 1 ,·rl "till' H •·pft''-t'lll,tl il , . Hr ;mlt,ttT• Puhl had Ignited the Astros with 1'-int ~ P.IPO:'l Siiln. 7.1.1 Tl nnl Al o'IIU o', 'it·>~ three runs batted In on a ho,me run, York . 1\t · >~ \'11rk 100!7 double and sacrtftce fiy . POSTMA."'TE!i So·nd , uldn ·-.~ to Tlw D<~ tl> Puhl's three-hit performance St'tll 1111'1 . Ill ( 11111'1 .'\1 . l'«llh'l'H\ . (Ill I ,f ;)l ti~ l . ended a .167 start after a seasonSl'fi.SffHPTIO N HATES long search tor the proper batting n, rarrit•r ur Mntur Buult· Oth· \.\ <•o•k . $1 00 stance. On t· ,\1 un\h $4 40 "I've been trying everything posOrw y,.,u $.)1 80 !'l i N(; I.E Cfii'Y sible I know to find out what's been PB IC'ES wrong," Puhl said. "It's been a long 15t't•llb Da d.1 search but I've gone back to my Sub~• fl\)1'1' '> n"l th''>tfllll' tu Jl;t~ llu· <';Hrw• original stance as much as 1llill rt·tnll 111 ,nh.tnt ·•· dtrt•d [, , Tl w J)a ll l So·n·lilhl u ll i l :!, 6 "r 12 IIHJi tlli hi!~ I.'> ( ' r,·d;t possible." \.\d!JJI• ~IV I 'l ll 'ill'f ll'l' o'ilt'h ll lll ll\)1 Puhl's hitting performance and N• • ~ uh ~1Tt pl1••ll '- j,~ ttldil ))l'f'lllllll'd 111 I • \.\II ' starter Don Sutton's pitching shut " l11•r•· il<~l llt' t·,t rrwr wn·•···· ~~ ,n itt lab lt· out the Reds tor slx Innings until MA II . S\JRSCRIPTIIINS former Astro Cesar Cedeno Oh inrtml Wt •s l \"iq:iniu doubled and scored on Dan :! Month $1 2 1:i S1)( llll•llll• i 20 80 Drlessen's ln1leld hit in the seventh. I y,.,". $:19 no Vatl's ninth lnntng single to cenHutn OuL-. ult• Oh1u ami \\ •·~ 1 \'ir).!in ia ter tleld tied It ott rellever Joe Sam.! !\11111\h $1.1 00 bi to and C oncepcion 's fiM ..uth $~.1 ~ 0 $·H. l0 I Yt ·<tr game-winner came off loser Randy Moffitt, ().1. "The last two games have been pretty consistent," Concepcion said. "Our pitchers have come through and we've hit at the rtght to . !fred ·-- Mleblel IUid Le.lllllll.rY~. :I!nl\l- ••tlnta ·.. Y~ee maaagen. (AP Laserpbot). . ' ' . ' ' -_I .. • ' ' ··~ )tl( SWORb il~' SllRCERER R I H ..ll lK I ; ~(., ~ ' J~• - "1 SJIJA ~ J N'I.A '; N:[ ~ u~ & JOO KHp •n .,-.out foT tha funniHI movl<' abou t &"""'"ff up ..,•• onad..! SV AC ONLY W l T R OR 7 I 0 75 25 Southern 6 I 1 72 22 East er n 3 3 1 45 43 Hannan Tr ace 3 5 0 43 45 Sou thwes ter n 3 5 0 46 61 Kyger Creek 0 B 0 19 95 N ortn Ga lli a New maple hutch and buffet, 42r78 TRAILMASTER Model 45-K 45-65 lb. Weight, Right Hand SAVE $100 pc. wood sef · 95 OUT AGAIN, IN AGAIN-¥ Lem!JD, right, wa SUDday algbt as maDIIger of llle New York YUkeel, llle Amerleb Leque Club IIJio ~ Owuer Gecqe S.teblbnmlel', wllo Dade llle IDQGIIIIICemeat In 8 mtemeat, Slid ~- wOI be IIIKeeeded by GeDe ¥Icblel, left. Both addreula« ~ TEAM Reg. 89.95 1 $29995 l# , ,. , . ..1 n ..,O:.nt..'l' .ul<l ma~:t. SVAC standings REG. SJ99.95 DALE ROTHGEB, JR. :~ •mber. No ••d&Ded leUen will bt pablilbed. LeUen 1hould be 1111ood LIIJ ll!, ROSSBl.iRC. Ohio 1AP1 Danny Smilh of Hendersonville. Tenn ., won the firsl United States Auto Club Sll\'l'r Crown race of 1982 Sunday al Eldora racewav. Smit h passed Rich Vogler or Indi ana polls on Ihe 56th of 60 laps after Vog ler had led all lht• wav unl !l then. Vogler ca mr In s0eond . Other lop flni shrrs were Ron Shuman. Mesa. Ariz .. lhlrd ; Jerry Weeks. Anaheim, Ca ll!, founh, and Larry Rice, BrownsiJurg, Ind .. fifth . Larry Dickson of :Vl ,ll·iriW. Ohio. won I he 2().!a p srmi ·fealure . r-;============:; N.ew S pc. wood dinette R~g. S259.95 lEITERS OF OPINION art ftlcomed. 11wy 1boakl be 1n1 tlulo- wonb 10111. AU · lt>Uen are 1ubjed to f'diUq aDd muJt be "IBN '4111111 oaurw, addrtn aDd lclepboae Crown ract• winnt•r Late rally gives Reds come-from-behind win New 7 dinette AliNillblnt Publhdlt'r/Cootrnllrr ~~ in with a bast' hit off Hnuston Astrus' rl'lid pitf'hl'r .ftm Sambito Sunda y in tht• Astrudqnw. Ht·tls won tht· gamt· in 10 innings, 4-3. ( AP Last•rphoto 1. TIES THE SCORE- Cincinnati Reds' Dave Cm> cepclon signals pinch runner Paul Householder, right, Prices in effect thru Sat. May 11 1982 SAV--e-Sfoif. A MEMBER uf Ttw A...IM'Ialed ~~. lllliiDd Dally Pftu Auociatloo aDd tht • Amtric'aD Ntwlp!lpt:t Publl1bml A111odadw. 3 COMPOUND BOW members. '' That same poll, however, provides fresh evidence to support a theory that has gained substantial acceptance in recent years - that neither political party has the longterm SUp[l(Jrt of a firm majority of the electorate. BOB HOEFLICH New1Ed.itor Page '. .' Finish . Reg. 49.95 Publi~tht'r ....... aol p<noaallllft. change be made now, " Steinbrenner said. "I have discussed It with Lem. He understands my feelIngs even though I had promised him the entire season." The victory over the Tigers Sunday was New York's first at home this season, and the Yankees still were two games under .500 at S-8. "When we lose, It gets so much more compllcated here, " rellet ace Rich Gossage saJd before the announcement, although rumors of the tiring were widespread. "It has become very depressing around here. Michael Is no newcomer to the Yankees, many of whom are tamlllar with his managing style from tast season. Michael, then general manager of the club, was reassigned to the tleld by Steinbrenner on Nov. 21, 1980, replacing Howser. All DOONESBURY ROBERT L. WlNGETI PAT WHITEHEAD lenzuela, 2-2, although the Mexican lett-bander gave up only three hits In 71-3lnnlngs. But he lett the game with one out and the bases loaded tn the eighth alter giving up a single by Jet! Ransom and two walks. Steve Howe struck out Joe Morgan, who homered In the first, but rellever Dave Stewart gave up a run-scoring Infield single by Jack Clark and Leonard's second homer of the season to left-center tleld. Cubs 5, Pirates 3 Larry Bowa, batting just .169 goIng Into the game, sllced a two-run double to climax the Cubs' tour-run fourth lnnlng as they snapped a !our-game losing streak. With Pittsburgh leading 3-0, Gary Woods doubled In the first run ott loser Rick Rhoden, ().2, and Bowa followed with his two-base hit down the left field llne. Bowa then scored when pinch-hitter Steve Henderson singled. Randy Martz, 1-2, got the \1ctory In rellet, blanktng the Pirates on two hits the last tlve lnnlngs. EX[J08 5, Milts 2 Andre Dawson had three hits Including a pair of run-scoring ~In­ gles, and Scott Sanderson tired a tour-hitter tor seven lnnlngs to lead Montreal past the New York Mets. Sanderson, 2-1, recorded 17 straight outs, Including a sacrtflce fly by Ron Gardenhire, after the Mets loaded the bases with no outs In the second Inning. Sanderson yielded \0 reliever Jet! Reardon, who worked the final two lnntngs tor his third save. Dawson twice singled home Tim Raines, who doubled In the first In· nlng and walked and stole second In the fourth. given an uneasy, unofficial sa nc- FDR coalition dead"-''_______R_ob_er_t_~_al_te_rs· the President or any one else gives outlasted Houston 4-3 tn 10 lnntngs and Sari Francisco defeated Los Angeles S-3. San Diego was rained out at Atlanta. It's been a season of winning streaks In the NL, with Atlanta capturing a record 13 In a row to start the season and San Diego sttll workIng on a l().game spree In addition to St. Louts' 12 straight. 'We knew It had to end one of these days," said Cardinals Manager Whitey Herzog. "We were facIng Carlton today, and then we play Houston with all of those good arms wattlng tor us." Sunday's victory was only the fourth In 15 games for the Phlllles, who also,had lost their last three. The Phlllles scored the game's first run In the fourth ott loser Andy Rlncon, 1-1 on an RBI single by Gary Matthews. Rookie Bobby Demler and Ivan DeJesus had run-scoring singles tn the fifth, and Demler came home with DeJesus got caughi tn a rundown. The Phlllles sent nine men to the plate and added tour more runs 1n the eighth ott relievers Dave LaPoint and Jim Kaat. Pete Rose and Manny TrUlo had sacrtflce Illes, Matthews hit another RBI single and Garry Maddox knocked In a run with a double. Glanla 6, Dodgers 3 Jet! Leonard spoUed Los Angeles' bid tor Its t1tth straight victory with the first grand slam homer of his major-league career In the bottom of the eighth Inning tor San Francisco. Leonard's blast also snapped the Giants' tour-game losing streak and hung the loss on Fernando Va- 1 estimates that at least 115 Baptist and 30 Adventists in the past two years have been imprisoned for · 'anti-Soviet slander" - an offense that Russia recently indicate that the Christian " problem" has become By A8soclaied Press P hiladelphia Manager Pat Corrales says reports that Steve Carlton's fastball Is dead are greatly exaggerated. "Steve has been throwing the ball as good as I've ever seen him, but has not been winning," Corrales sa.ld after Carlton picked up his first victory as the PhllJies beat St. Louts 84 Sunday. "Today he had a real good fastball. He had real good stuff and excellent velocity." Carlton, a three-Ume Cy Young Award winner who doesn't talk to reporters, lost his first tour decisions with a 6.85 earned run average. The worst start In his career started whispers that the 37-yearold lett-hander, the National League's all-Ume strikeout leader, had lost something. But on Sunday, Carlton held the Cardinals, who had won their previO)lS 12 games, to one run and three hits through eight lnntngs while strtktng out eight. He tired tn the ninth, allowjng tlve more hits and three runs. "He's pitched the same way all year. He's got the same fastball and the same sllder that he's had since spring tratntng," saki catcher Bo Dlaz, who was acquired by the Phlllles In the ott-season. " I can't compare him to last year because I The dltterence Sunday, Dlaz said, "was that we gave him some support and that's what he's been needing." The Phlllles made et!lclent use of nine hits, scoring three runs tn the t1tth and tour In the eighth. In other NL games, Montreal tripped New York 5-2, Chicago topped Pittsburgh 5-3, Ctnctnnatt , 1MmrA~PTo GO ThE EXrRA MILL .' SAID~ m51DENT Middleport, Ohio Carlton, Phillies snap Cardinals' win streak wasn 't here." WASHI NGTON - Perhaps emboldened by the partial success of the Catholic Church in standing up to the Polish government in recent presses of various Christian churches. Since 1979, Baptists and Seventhday Adventist' have managed to set up secret "publishing houses" to Upset with press tionality . Although it is conjectural whether he will come out in favor of a surtax, indeed Mr. Reagan came out for tuition tax credits - but only for families ea rning less than $50,000 per year. That dangerous concession, so easy to make in order to appease the 7 p'clock news-types, is to welcome back into one's house that philosophical malfunction that says you have got to have especially severe politics against those who are economically successful. Quite apart from such a policy's arg uing against exactly the ec: conomic successes we need in order to do something about '!F'employment and reindustrializatfon, it reinforces the egalitarian notion and philosophical arguments. A problem for Soviet.;;z.S_____Ja_ck_A_n_de_rso_n religious zeal arc the underground Letter to editor What is illuminating, however, is how small the recapture figure is. Its smallness recohfirms that taxing the so-called rich yields very little, because - on the scale of government operations - the rich haven't that much to offer. The figures for 1977 show that if you took the whole of what remained, after taxes, away from those who pay over 50 percent, you would recover only enough to take care of running the government for less than a week. The overwhelming tax burden is on the middle and lower incomes - because the high income group doesn't have enough money. What especially saddens, then, is the appa rent marc h of the Reagan administration away from propor- ~~ years one a nd two, to relieve tax- Shuttle time: AI Haig's finest hour April 26, 1982 Pomeroy '199 (} :} - -~- =--- - Tri-County Sport Shop · -~ Next To Mason County Fairground 675·2988 Store Hours - Mon . thru Sat. 93 0 a.m . 3:00 p m.. Closed Sunday �Monday, April 26, 1982 POITMIJ'Oy-Middleport, Ohio ~ge-4- The Daily Sentinel Missed opportunities costly.; • WID Orioles hold on for 2-1 By AfMOclated l're88 The Chicago White Sox were standing on the hot comer, watch· lng a lot of golden opportunities go by. The White Sox left six runners In scoring position Sunday - IncludIng four at third base - and the frustration added up to a 2-1 loss to the Baltimore Orlole5. "The ninth lnnlng was a Uttle hard to beUeve." said Chlcago Manager Tony LaRussa. "All the things we did, and we couldn't get a run ln." third inning home run fair alter just mlsslng the left field foul pole. The Royals went on to lop the Indians 6-3 in Sunday afternoon's rain delayed game In Kansas City. IAP Laserphoto) . IT WAS A FOUL BALL! - Cleveland Indians' manager Dave Garcia (right) , third baseman Toby Harrah (front center) and pitcher Bert Blyleven (rear re nter!, argue with third base umpire Jim Evans I left) after Evans ca lled Kansas City Royals ' George Brett's By New Yoril: l. M ootreaJ 0 Pltt.oiburJh 8. Chicago ~ Sa n ~ 6. Atl ant.a 4 The~...,._ AMERICAN LEAGU£ ........ llh·w L l'rt. GB 617 u 6 Of•trol1 I 9 6 l:loston 571 II<, 6 Mtlwau~ Ck>vl.'land Nl'W York 8 3JJ ~ ll Toronto Baltl morr ' 10 WcMem DlvWoo 11 , California L'hlc""' 9 2~ Kansas Ctty 9 10 SeattJP "" ' "'"' "' m "" ' QllXIand ' Ml""""m I' "'"'"" ,,'" 10 1' 12' T""" "''"'" -'" Saeurday'a Garnm Detrott 7, Nl'W Ycrk 2 Boston 8. Toronto 7 Baltlrmrt' 7, Chicago 4 .. "' ·~ MUwauke>P 4. TPxas I Ctncinna!l 3. ltou.ston 2 UJs Angeles 1. San F'ra ncbco 6 ~'•Game~ Sa n Diego at A.l.la nta, ppd .. rain Mo nt rt'a l ~. NI.'W York 2 Plilladelphia &. St. Loub 4 Chk'ago ~. Pittsburgh San F'ranciK'O 6, Los Angt"le. J MondaY• Game~ Plttsburth tCandelarta 0.1! at Atlanta tMahler l<ll. (nl Houston t Ruhlfo 0.21 at St.Loul.!i Jfo.tartln 2-11. tn t Only games !k'heduled ~IGJIITIM CtnclnnaU a t Chicago at r\tla nta. ' "' HOU!!On II St. I..OdlJ, I n I Nt'W Yortt at San D~etro. tn t Phlladrlphia at Lol Anaeles. tnt MontrPal at San F'rancbro. tnt NBA results Ka!U&J City 5. Cleveland I California t. Oakland 2 See. tlk' J, Minnesota 1 .............,._ Na&ul BMketball ~ .... "'"'""' Sunday'• GaroN Boston :'1 . Toronto 4. 12 Innings Nt'W York J, Detroit I BalUmore 'l. Chicago I Kai\SJU Ctty 6, Clfrve!and 3 M1lwauke>P U , Texas 6 CalUom1a ~ Oak1l.nd 1 WE'n'ER.'Irl OONFERENCE S&tunlay'• Game PhoeniX 124, Ot>nver U9 , Phoenix wtru1 ser1es 2-1 Sunday'• Gamt SMtUe lOt.. Houlton &\, St>llttlP wtns IM.'I1P!I 2-I SMIDt ~. Ml1111e!tot1 4, U lnl"trlp Moocl.Y• G.,._ Eu&tm Coall!l'mOe ~·aGamM lhston 1(8, WaslllniUJn 91, l:lmton lead.s !lel1es ).{1 Ptilladelphia 1%1, MUwaullee 122, Ptilladrlphta leads Jer1es I .{I ~aGanMII Texas at Toronto, 1n1 Kansu O ty at Boston. en) St>aft](- a l Cleveland. Cnl Oakland at Ba!Umort>, 1n1 California at N£'W Yor\1.. en) Chicago at MUwaukl'f'. 1n1 De1rott a t Ml~ta . 1n 1 w~·.o..­ MIIwauke>P at Phlladelph.la w-. ""'*'-" ~··Game Phoenix at Los Angeltl San A.ntonk> at Seattle W~y'IGMne NA.110N..U. LEAGUE ?tol>nlx at l.oli Angt'les EM&emDI~ L Pet. San A.ntooio at Seattll> G8 S1 LouJ,o, lJ 765 ~ Montre•l 8 3 Nt'W York PltUbul'l(h 9 ~ 615 :ibJ ~ 6 L"hlcBSfO 6 u m Phtladclphla 4 11 2fi7 Wetllem DlvWon u J U 4 3~ Transactions Weekend !:lporW ~ JWIEB.UJ. ...,...,..._.. CHICAGO WHITE SOX-Purchued the cont ract of Emesto Elcam!g&, pltctler, m I Y.t ~Y.t rrom 6 375 San F'Taoclsro 6 ll m CtnctnnatJ 6 l2 m Houston Sab.Jnlay'• G..,..,.. Sl Louts 7. Ph11adelpnta 4 7 7Y.t 11 Alla nt.a " " Di<IIO LosAngt>k's ~ 9 \0 813 733 - Edrnon1011 of the Paclftc Coast League. Optioned Juan Agosto, pttcher, to Edmonton. KANSAS CITY ROYAlS--Placed V.~ Aiken!. tint ba!eman. on the l.XIa y db· a blfd\l.st. LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - InJury and Ulness have cost the 1(1!th Kentucky Derby .Orne ot Its top prospects, but a one-eyed colt with claustrophobia bas survived to become a center ot attention durtng Derby week. "I wouldn't trade his chances now with anyone," Tom Gentry, one of Cassa!erla's owners, said Sunday after the colt galloped on the Churchill Downs track In preparation for Saturday's Derby. Cassalerla Is easy to spot In the stable area because he stays In a spectaUy-bullt stall In tront ot barn 43. He can look through the Iron bars on au tour sides ot the stall. "He had to have one," said Gentry In between handing out yellow Cassalerla T-slllrts to b1ends and media. "He bas an open pen In Calltornla. But when he arrived at Keeneland last week, he was put In The Meigs' track girls won the James R. Ogg Lancer invitational track and field meet held at Federal Hocking Saturday. This is Meigs' second invitational championship m two weeks. Meigs won the Rotary Relay only a week ago. The team scoring had Meigs with 94 points, Morgan 88, Berne Union 64, Nelsonville-York 59, Federal Hocking 44, Wellston 32, Warren 21, Eastern 16, Alexander 10, Miller 4, Waterford 2, Vinton County 0. In all, Meigs set three invitational records : Kristin Anderson, 400 meter dash in 63 .0 seconds; Laura Smith, discus, 114'2¥.! "; Karen Goggins, shot put, 30'4" . Kristin Anderson won the meet scoring trophy with 32 points. Kristin won the 400 meter dash, first in the 800 meter dash 2:34.8 minutes; first in the long jump, 15 '2'1'•", and anchored the second place 1600 meter relay team. Paula Swisher, Unda Stewart, Amy Erwin and Rhonda Haddox were first in the 400 meter relay and second in the 800 meter relay. Kim Fraley was sixth in the 100 meter hurdles. Paula Swisher was third in the 100 meter dash and sixth in the long jump. Susanna Will, Renee Willis, Kristin Bailey and Laura Smith · were (ourth in the 3200 meter relay. Amy Erwin, Renee Willis, Laui-a Smith and Kristin Anderson were : second in the 1600 meter relay. Meigs' record is: 47 wins and eight "He's a stall walker and has to have that freedom . We called Churchill Downs and told them the problem, so they built this 1>ne." Reportedly the open stall cost $1,!nl. While Cassalerla Is missing hts left eye as a result ot a foaling mishap, he stlU has the legs and heart which could stamp htm as a Derby winner In this year's wld~pen affair which figures to draw 15 or more 3-year-()lds. "The accident occurred within 24 hours after he was born," Gentry said. "He was getting up to be nursed when he scraped his eye against the board In the bam. They trted to save It, but It had to come out a few days later." Cassalerla, a dark brown Kentucky-bred son of Pretense-- Special Charm, has registered · three victories in 12 career starts and has been out of the money only once. When asked about his temperament, groom Jose Mercado said, "No problem, very nice horse." Cassalerla, however, does present a problem on the race track. He has been Involved In several bumpIng Incidents related to his vision problem. In three ot his four starts this year, he has bumped other horses or been bumped, llkely costing hlm better position. The 20-20 Stable colt, who also Is owned by McAnally, breeder James Brady, Jim Mamakes and Mrs. Jack Robbins, raced eight times as a 2-year-Qid, posting two wlns, two seconds and tour thtrds. Prime contenders tor the 1V.mlle Derby appear to be unbeaten but lightly-raced Air Forbes Won, Louisiana Derby winner El Baba and Arkansas Derby winner Hostage. Star Gallant's stock dipped when Llstcapade, a 56-1 shot, beat hlnn by 1 y. lengths In Saturday's $57 ,lrJO Derby Trial at one mile, the opening-day feature at Churchill Downs. While It wasn't certain whether Star Gallant would go In the Derby, Llstcapade will have no opportunIty since he wasn't nominated. However, his trainer, Dewey Smith, and owner, Mrs. Joe W. Borwn, do have a good chance with El Baba, wtnnerotelghtoflOstarts. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio OU student is awarded scholarship ... G , -~~ :. ' ~ (. ! .. ON POINT PLEASANT Monday 4PM To Closing We Don't Skimp On Shrimp! Monday N. ht Is AU.fou-Care- o-Eat Shrimp Night! OPEN HOUSE The Meigs County Branch of Holzer Clinic.ltc ••.. .... is conducting an Open House in its facility at 150 Mill Street in M_i~dleport on To whom it may conce rn . POINT PLEASANT SHQNEY'S 0 -NLYI Pursuant to the requirements of Sec110n 4909 .19 of the Rev1sed Code of Oh10, the Columbus and Southern Oh1o Electric Company hereby gives nollce that on December 31, 1981. it filed with the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio . an Application lor authori ty to amend and 1nc rease its rate schedu les which are under the jurisdiction ol the Public UtilitieS Commi ssion of Ohio. r POMEROY - Past Matrons Club, Pomeroy Chapter 186, O.E.S. 7:30p.m. Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Edna Schoenleb. POMEROY - Ohio Eta Phi Chapter Beta Sigma Phi Sorority installations of officers at a regular meeting, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at Meigs Inn. MIDDLEPORT Chamber of Commer ce, 7:30p.m . Tuesday at LaSalle Hotel to make plans for observance of General James Hartinger weekend. RIO GRANDE - A special of Rio Grande Community College Board of Trustees will he held Wednesday at 7 p.m . in Rio Grande College Board Room. Considera tion of bids for a parking lot proj ect and for cabinets will take place. ,-- - - - - - - - - - - - - l WEDNESDAY POMEROY - MIDDLEPORT Uons Club, regular meetinK . noon Wednedsay at Meigs Inn . POMEROY Comma ndery 24, Oh10 Valley Wednes day , When a check received from a customer in paym e nt for se rv1 ce rendered is not honored by the bank due to insufficient funds. the custome r will be cha rged $6 .00 to pay the additional cost incurred by that the bank was 1n error . Per Month: INTERRUPTIBLE POWER - SCHED ULE 1-P Preaenl Winter Propoaed Summer P~aent Propoaed On-Peak Hours Summer Winter Summer Customer Charge $5 00 $5.00 $500 $5 00 Frrst 3000 KVA or le ss of ma xtmum demand Over 3000 KVA Energy Charge BOO KWH 4 61c 4 6tc 6.28c 6 2Bc per KWH All additiOnal KWH I BSc 4 61c 3 t 3c 6 2Bc per KWH $t 0.000 00 $1 2.500 00 3 20 4 00 I 20 The demand c harge ha s been 1ncreased I 10m $2 10 per KW to $3 67 per KW . the excess KVA charge from $0 40 to $0 60 per KVA . the energy cha rge Irom 0 60c to 0 65c per KWH . and the c red1t per hour o f 1nterrup t1on has been 1nc reased from 0 28c to 0 50c per KW $20.705 DO 6 B5 per KVA Ott -Peak Hou rs Excess demand Per Month A $250 00 Serv1ce Charge has been added to thiS rate schedule Demand Charge Winter a maxtmum pe rtod of twelve month s co mmenctng wrth All rate sc hedules are system-w1d e RESIDENCE SERVICE - SCHEDULE R-R Per Month: tn eff ec t for th e ellec t,ve date o r until recove ry of $4.848 .000 the Company for processing the check. unless the c u stomer shows GE NERAL SERVICE - LARGE - SCHEDULE G-4 F~rst A new Rrder . Alder No 2 - ln tertm Surcharge ' lor Rec overy of Temporary Addi llona l Oh1b Gross Rece1pt s Tax . has been 1ncluded on all proposed ra te sc hedules II reads as follows An Jnterm su rcharge of S 00054 I per k1lowa11 hour shall be applied to all rate schedule s sub,ec t to th1 s r1der The r1der shall rema1n Th e residential rates have been modified and increased as follows t 20 1 20 SPECIAL PROVISION S APPLICABLE UNDER SPEC IFI ED CONDI TION S TO SPEC IFI ED SCHEDU LES - SUPPLEM ENT NO t 4 per KVA The mtn1mum mon !hly charge for breakdown se rvt ce has been me rea sed from $3 75 10 $4 50 per KW of serv tce requ Hemen t Ene rgy C hr~rge SMALL USE-LOAD MANAGEMENT - SCHEDULE R-R-1 Preaent Per Month: Fr rst 400 KWH per KVA ol maximum demand Proposed Winter Summer Winter Summer $5 00 $5 00 $500 $5 00 Customer Charge First 700 KWH 3.63c 3 63c 5 65c 5 65c per KWH Next 100 KWH 3 63c NIA 5 65c NIA per KWH Over BOO KWH 1 BSc 3.13c NIA NIA per KWH 1 160c Over 400 KWH per KVA of max1mum per KWH 0 55c 0 55c per KWH Proposed Winter Summer $7.00 $7 .00 $7 00 $7 00 CHURCH AND SCHOOL SERVICE- OPTION - SUPPLE MENT NO 18 Max1mum charge has been changed lrom 60c per KW and 6c per KWH to 70c per KW and 7c per KWH PRIVATE AREA LIGHTING SERVICE- SCHEDULE AL-1 SPACE HEATIN G- HEAT STORAGE SE RVI CE - SUPPLEMENT NO 20 $1 20 per KW and the Energy Charge has been InCreased I rom I OOc per KWH to 1 20c per KWH Rete per Limp Nominal lamp 6 70c per KWH 6 70c 5 DOc 500c !50 KWH per KW in excess ot 5 KW Billing Demand 1 85c 4 B1c 3 13c 6 28c per KWH PJI Additional KWH 1.00c 2 DOc 1.70c 3.00c per KWH The General Service rate s have been modified and increased as follows. Type of lamp Wattage Present Proposed Mercury Vapor '100 I 75 400 $4 .75 5.20 8.15 $6 25 685 10.85 100 '150 200 ·2so 400 $6.00 6.75 NIA 9.75 1 t .50 $6 .85 High Pre ssure Sodium Vapor The Summer/Winter diflerential has been deleted lrom all General Service Schedules. The off-peak hours have been cha nged from the hours between 10:00 p m. of each day and 6:00a .m. of the following day for all days to the hour s between 11 :00 p.m. of each day and 7:00a .m ol the following day for all days Sundays and holidays remain off-peak. GENERAL SERVICE - SMALL -SCHEDULE GS-1 Preaent Proposed Summer $5 .00 $5 00 $500 7.23c B.66c per KWH maximum demand in Summer months and 130 KWH per KW in excess of 6 KW customer's bill by approximately 26% and th e sma ll use res,den llal custom er's bill by approximately 3 1% The averag e rncrease to r sm all and medium general servi ce c usto m ers 1S es t1m ated to be 15.6% and lor all other se rvi ces. th e increa se 1S es t1mat ed to be appro >~ imately 25% 250 400 1000 $1 2 30 14.30 NIA $10 .75 12.50 22.75 5.211c 640c per KWH All additional KWH 2.70c 2.70c 3.47c per KWH authorized by the Comm1ssion and the rate of re tu rn on the value of the property affec ted is inadequate . unJust . unreasonable and JnsuiiJ - Rate per lamp cient to yield just com pe nsa tton and that the ra tes proposed w •ll not Nominal Limp Minimum charge increased from $5.00 to $6 .00 per KW applied to the maximum demand in excess ol 6 KW Out not tess !han $5.00. Type of lamp Wattage Present Proposed Mercury Vapor 175 $ 8.50 $11 .25 High Pressure Sodium Vapor 100 11 00 150 11 .75 t2.60 13.45 Propoaed Summer STREET LIGHTING SERVICE- SCHEDULE SL Or'\-Peak Hours Next 950 KW 5.70 $548.00 Next 2000 KW 5.35 6.55 per KW 6.20per KW Over 3006KW 4.40 5.25 per KW .50 .50 per KVA Excess KVA Demand Charge ~ Per Month : Rete per Limp 10.17per KW Nominal Limp Type of Limp _ 61 per KVA Mercury Vapor Off·Peak Hours Excess (jemand 2.00 · 2.00per KW 2.00per KW High Pressure Sodium Vapor Energy Charge First 200 KWH per KW of maximum ~emand but . notl~ss than 50,000 KWH 2.25c per .KWh! of maximum demand t .t9c 1.34c per KWH Over 450 KWH per KW . of maximum demar<~ _ 0.60c Q.60c Next 250 KWH per KW ' Wattage Present Proposed '100 175 400 $ 4.25 4.75 $5.60 6.25 10.30 tOO 150 ••250 $ 5.75 6.25 NIA 9.00 400 10.00 200 2.10c 1.305 c per KWH ixir KWH I, ANY PERSON . FI RM , CORPORATION . OR ASSOCIATION MAY FILE . PURSUANT TO SECTION 4909 19 OF THE REVISED CODE . AN OBJECTION TO THE INCREASE OR INCREASES PROPOSED BY THE COMPAN Y WH ICH MAY ALLEGE THAT THE CO MPANY'S AP PLICATION CONTAINS PROPOSALS THAT ARE UNJU ST AND DISCRIMINATOR Y OR UNREASONABLE The Com pany 's Application sta tes that th e rates presenlly 5 20c . $360.00 Public Utilities CommiSSIOn of Oh1o lollow1ng 1ts hear1ng on the fi led application Per Month : Next 600 KWH First 50 KW or less of maximum demand $320.00 The ra tes . charges and oth er prov1S1ons proposed above are subject to c hanges . Includi ng changes as to amoun t and fo r m by the c rea se Ce rt atn elec lr1 c rates and c harg es. am e nd ce rta1n te rm s a nd .conditions of serv1ce an d rev1se It S deprec 1at1on accrua l rate s and re se rves PRIVATE AREA LIGHTING SERVICE- SCHEDULE AL-2 demand Winter 9.95 The Company' s Applical1on 1s lor authonty to amend an d to In - in excess of 6 KW maximum maximum demand in Winter months c harge lor Recovery of Increased Oh10 Gross Rece1p ts Tax 1n R1der No 3. 111 5 13 15 •Ptus 140 KWH per KW •Plus 150 KWH per KW in excess ol6 KW All rates are sub)SCI to the Etectr1c Fuel Component Rate 1n Atder No 1. and pr esen! ra tes are also subject to lhe lnler tm Sur- Ba sed on the twelve m on th pertod e ndtng June 30 . 1982 . thereque sted rate s would mc rea se the reorese nt at1ve regu la r res 1den t1al Each additional pole and span of wire has been increased !rom $1.75 to $2.20 and each 150ft . span of wire has been increased from $0'. 40 to $0 .50 . Energy Charge First 400 KWH' High Pressure Sodium Vapor Floodligh t The Off-Peak Hou rs have been changed from the hour s between 10 00 p m ol each day and 8 00 a m of the lollow1ng day to the hours between 11 00 p m of each day and 7 00 a m of the lollow10g day 7.75 •No new installations aHer Oc tober 1, 1982 under th e proposed rate schedule . Winter Customer Charge These rate s w1ll rema1n the same except tor c harge s under R1der No 2 The d ema nd c harge ha s been inc rea sed l rom $1 00 per KW to Summer First 750 KWH SERVICE FOR SMALL Other sc hedules have been modified and 1ncreased as follow s Energy Charge Per Month: OPTIONAL UN METERED COMM ERCIAL FIXED LOADS- SUPPLEMENT NO t6 1 34C Per Month : Winter Customer Charge 1 16C pe r KWH d~mand Energy Charge defeats. -' MI{)DLEPORT·POMEROY brapch AAUW will hold an annual spring dinner at Meigs Inn Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. Members may take a guest. Speaker will he Harriett Wood, the branch's consultant. New officers will be mstalled . POMEROY - Joint meeting Junior and Senior American Legion Auxiliary units, 7:30p.m. Tuesday at Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion Hall . The followmg Service Cha rge Clau se is inc luded under th e Rul es Oemand Charge Interested members of ·the ·public are in.ited to iCJurl this new facility. TUESDAY and Regulation s lor Electric Se rv1ce Prtaent THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1982 FROM 6:30 TO 8:00 P.M. port City Hau. Those Interested are urged to attend. The substance of the rate revisions proposed 1n the Applicat ion filed on December 31 , 1981 , is as follows For en Increase In Electric Rates Per Month: . Monday from 4PM to closing you can get all the boiled s~p you~ eat, along. with fries, warm toasted grecian bread, Shoney s own cocktail sauce, and our all-you-care-to-eat soup and ~ ~· f~turing ow: great new homemade seafood gumbo, for JUSt $4.99. Children under 12 get a free · ~rt W!th·any. ~r purchase. It's a new, nicely nautical way were saymg, Thank you for coming to Shoney's:' POMEROY - Ohio Association of Public School Employees Chapter 17, 7:30p.m. Tuesday at the Meigs Junior High School. Election of officers and representatives for negotiating team to be elected. Door prize will be awarded. will confer order of Red Cross and Malta . All Knights Templar invited . Notice ol Application to GENERAL SERVICE - MEDIUM - SCHEDULE GS-2 ~Our New Homemade Seafood Gumbo MIDDLEPORT - An organl- za IlonaI meeting of MeigsMason Pony League will be held Monday at 8: 30 p.m. at Middle- conference room. The Public Ulltllleo Commission of Ohio Per Month: Look whats cookin'at Calendar POMEROY Ladies Auxiliary, Veterans Memorial Hospital, 2 p.m. Tuesday in the HOEFLICH Preunt AUSTIN, Texas (AP) - Sam Snead and Don January won the Legends ot Golf Tournament by 12 strokes, shooting a 9-under par 61 to shatter the aU-time scoring record. The duo posted a 54-hole total of 'n -under par 183 on the Onion Creek Golf Club, which broke the record ot 23-under 187 by Tommy Bolt and Art WaU. Never had a team earned this best-ball title tor golfing greats 50 and over by more than two strokes. F1nlshlng second were the teams ot Bob Goalby and Roberln DeVIcenzo, Littler and Rosburg, and Bob Toskl and Chln-Sei-Ha at 195, 15-under. Goalby-DeVtcenzo shot a final round 7-under 63, Toskl-Chln had 66, and Littler-Rosburg tired The Daily Sentinel-Page-S MONDAY Jayne Lee Hoeflich of Pomeroy has been awarded a Distinguished Professor Scholarship at Ohio University for the 1982-33 school year. The full tuition scholarship is awarded on the basis of exceptional scholastic performance. A junior majoring In physics, Hoeflich is a member of Ol)io University Society for Physics Students, Ohio Valley Chapter of the American Harp Society, and tbe university chapter of the Society for the Preservation of Anachronism. She is the daughter of Charlene and Bob Hoeflich, 109 High St. Snead, January win 64. Meigs wins Lancer meet the normal stall and he really cut a number. 26,1982 OPTIONAL DEMAND RATE- SCHEDULE RLM OONI'l!:RENCE SEMIP1N..\LS Bell oiSeven fUton 1Hunt ().() and Rainey 0.1' at Otlcago IEscarl'l'ga ().()and Dotson II or Koosman 0-01.2. 1n1 Only K•rre schedllled W J C'tnclnnatl 4, Houaton J. 10 tnnlnp Pittsburgh mance by MUt Wllcox. The righthander limited the Yankees to one run on live hits through six Innings when Randolph htt hls one-out h<>mer In the seventh. Red Sox 5, Blue Jays 4 Rick Miller doubled home the tiebreaking run with one out In the 12th Inning to trigger Boston over Toronto. Glenn Hoffman led off with a single and was sacrtftced to second. Toronto's Jerry Garvin came on to relieve Joey McLaughlin and Miller htt his first pitch tor a double to score Hoffman and give the Red Sox a 4-3 lead. Jerry Remy followed with a single to score Miller before the third Toronto pitcher of the Inning, Roy Lee Jackson, retired the side. Mark Clear, who came on tor starter Bobby Ojeda In the eighth, gained the wln after gtvlng up a homer In the bottom ot the 12th to John Mayberry, his second ot the gam e. Angels 5, A's 1 Bobby Grieb drove In three runs and Brian Downing htt his seventh homer as California beat Oakland. It was the ninth win without a loss at home for the Angels, who wasted little time grabbing a 3-!llead In the first Inning against Rick Langford. One-eyed colt becomes derby attention getter Scoreboard... Majors Precisely. The White Sox managed a single, a stolen base, a double, a wild pitch and a walk but came up empty-banded In the tutlle flnallnnlng and the Orioles went on to wln thelr second stratght game after nine consecutive losses. Rudy Law opened the Chlcago ninth with a single off Dennis Martinez and stole second, but was thrown out at third on a grounder to second baseman Rich Dauer by Jerry Hairston. Ron Le.Flore then doubled but Hairston was out at the plate on relay throws trom lett fielder Gary Roenlcke and shortstop Bob Bonner. A wild pitch enabled LeF1ore to reach third base tor the third time In the game. But after Tony Bemaza rd walked , LeF -lore was stranded there tor the third time when Tippy Martinez came out of the bullpen to _strike out Steve Kemp for the tlnal out. "Those are the kind of games I'm used to," said Baltimore Manager Earl Weaver. "I'd been looking torward to one tor the last 11 days or so. I missed the thrill and the excitement." Rick Dempsey htt a two-run homer In the tlfth Inning for the Orioles' winning runs and Dennis Martinez won for the lith straight time at Memorial Stadium 111th last-()ut rellet help trom Tippy Martinez. Chlcago stranded nine runners before scoring In the eighth on a double by Harold Baines and a twoout single by Mike Squires, hts third ht t ot the game. Yankees 3, Tigers I WtlUe Randolph' s homer broke a 1-1 tie In the seventh. leading New York over Detroit. It was the Yankees' first victory at home this season and snapped a three-game losing streak. The Tigers, meanwhile, had an eight-game winning streak stopped despite a solid pitching pertor- ~y,April 7.75 $6.55 7.20 9.25 10.30 t 1.45 'No new Installations afler January 1, 1980. '• No new Installations alter October 1 , 1982 under the propo$ed rate schedule. produce more than a fa ir return on such property and are necessary for the assu rance of adequate serv1ce . tmpr ovemen t of ear n1ng s and financial sou ndne ss The Company prays that the CommiSSIOn ( 1) lind that the Application. Exhibit s and Schedules are filed 1n acc ordance w1th Sec t1on 4909.18, Ohio Revised Code. and the rule s o f the CommiSSIOn . (2) approve the proposed Notice lor Newspaper Publica tiOn . (3) fi x a date for a hearing : (4) lind that the present rate s. pn ces . c harges and other provisions ol the schedule s affected by such Appltca t10n are un)ust and unreasonable and insuiiJcient to yield Just compensallon lor the service rendered thereunder. (5) find and determtne that the rate s. prices . charges and other provisions of the schedules tendered lor liling are just and reasonable . and approve such schedules in the form tendered and make such schedules effec tive as soon as 11 is practicable to do so; (6) find that the proposed deprec 1ation accrual rate s and reserves are proper and adequate cha rg es lor depr eC1a t10n and make them effective as soon as it is practical and lawful to do so. and (7) grant to the Company such other and turther relief to whiCh it may be entitled . A copy of the Application and all attached Exhibits and Schedules are available for inspection durmg normal business hours at the office of The Public Utilities Commiss1on of Ohio . 375 South High Street. Columbus, Ohio 43215, and at the ofl1c e ol the Applicant, 215 North Front Street. Columbus. Ohio 4321 5. Recommendations which diller from the Appl1cation may be made by the Slafl of The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio or intervening parties and may be adopted by the Commission COLUMBUS AND SOUTHERN OHIO ELECTRIC COMPANY BenT . Ray, President and Chief Operating Officer �Page ~The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, ~~ Ohio April 26, 1982 ~nda~April26, 1982 Rutland to host Russ Morgan Orchestra Does Your Heart Beat for Me? That's not a personal question but actually the name of a song to which severa l hundred area residents will be dancing on Thursday, May 13, when the nationally known Russ Morgan Orchestra plays at the Rutland Civic Center. "Does Your Heart Beat for Me?" has been the openmg theme of the Morgan Orchestra for many years and w1ll be among the many "oldies" to be presented by the band m tis Rutland appearance. Morgan d1ed in 1969, but the band lives on under the direction of h1s son, Jack, who wtll front the mus1 cal group at the Rutland cenl~r.Jncidentally, the Morgan band is a road band which travels in a private bus. It does not use pick up area musicians. They ph:1y their own arrangements, over 1,BOO of them passed down from Jack's father . The band presents an entertaining show during its appearance and for that reason the Rutland Civic Center was chosen as the site for tne local event sponsored by the Royal Oak Ballroom Dance Club. The stage will provide the elevation needed so that those attending can v1ew well the entire presentation. After a nwnber of years in the Membership years recognized FAMED - Tht• famed Russ Morgan band "ill be at the Rutland Civic Center from 8 p.m. to 12 midnight 1111 Thur:-;day, May 13, under the direction of tht·latr Morgan's son. Jac·k. Apple Grove holds serviCe Sunnsl' scrvrn• was helll Ea:-ill'r .11 Apple Grovt• Umtcd Methodi st ( 'liur· ch wtlh Mrs. Hussell Housh lt'<HIJn,c the Sl'fV\l'l' There wa:s group srn gu1g uf At the Cross" ond unrsun praymg of llw Lord's Prayer . Mrs Dullv Wolfe read scnplure from Matthew 28 Tlw Easter s t o r ~ was read by Mrs Roush as a dr ;;llugw.: wtlh h~ rnns bemg sunj.! by tilL' congrcg<:ttron rncluding .. AI Calvary,.. .. Bil'ssed Redeemer. " " Jesus Pa1d It All ... and " The Old Hugged Cross .. Rev. cmd Mrs. C<Jrl Hrcks sang d duet . " I KnDw My Redeemer l.t\ L's·· and Dallas and DunJM Hill salle " There's Room r~t tlw Cross F or You." Tl1e chorr sa ng " Who c1l M ~ Door IS Stamhng 'I Poem.-; were " " H C:lVL' Yuu Tnne 'l" by Mrs. Hill , and " I Know He Cares" by Mrs. Roush . Closmg th ~ servu:e was the Rev Mr Hicks wrth praH'I' Mrs. J an Norns wa s p1amst ·Tiw church wa!'i decoratL•d wJth IJilL'S ll\ Donna Hill and a stone by and M1kc Sarsons Dean H1il /\ hr t•akfr~ st was ser ved folluwmg tht' :-il'l"\' tl'l' At 9 d rn the Easter scrv rcc was pn·sen1t'd lly the youth of the churt ll, wrlil DallCJs 1-hllrn charge Th ere w;_r s cu ngregatwnal smgmg tlf .. i'!lL' Old Rugged Cross" and pral\'1' b~ Dully Wolfe. Hev Mr and Mrs ll rcks sang a sung , i:HllJ the nnnr slt•r spoke on the resurrectiOn Thcrl' were poems by Brenda Hunt, F:nr (llld /\my Wagner, Mandy 1:1nd Mlt'hal'i Husscl l. Rya n and Tracy :-.!urns. Dea111c Hill . Dully and \11t'h.ll'l Hi ll, Stacey and Chns Sht~nk. and Courtney Roush. Jenny dlHI .lull lluush, Michael Ables, H~o~n Nurn s, Deallle ami Harmony II ill pn'St'llied "Easle r," and a gr uu p !rghll'd ca ndles tu symbolize llw I' L' i-llrTwamn ~ uf E;.:tster Tile uffcnn g was taken by Ed 1\uush and Dean Hill and the Rev Mr Hr cks closed Uw servrce wrth rrayl'f. An Easter cgg hunt foll owed the progra111. Altendance wa s 64 <:l rHJ the uffer rn g ws $244 Charles B. Moody, Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of l"ree and Accepted Masons of Ohio, w1ll be on hand to present 25 and 50 year awards at the Middleport Masonic Lodge 363, F&AM, al 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Among those rece1vmg the awa rds from the Grand Master, a resident of Zanesville, will be Lee W. McComas, Middleport, former supennlendent of Middleport Schools, and Martin Wal~er Essex, Columbus, former supermtendenl of Middleport schools and state superintendent of public mstructJon. Both former Middleport school superintendents will be receiving thetr 50 year awards. On ha nd for the observance also will be Ted Reed, Pomeroy, Grand Treasurer of the Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons of Ohio, and other distinguisl_led Masons. Mr. Moody rcce1ved his BS degree 111 busmess administratiOn 111 1939 and his degree in law from Franklin MOODY the Bethesda Hospital fo undation and is a member of the Bethesda Hospital Board of Trustees. He is a past treasurer of the United Way and the Zanesville Improvement Program. The Grand Master has been acllve 10 all bodies of the Masonic Lodge. He was elected Grand Treasurer of the Grand Lodge of Ohio in 1973 and remamed 10 this office until elected and installed as Grand Master on Oct. 16, 1981. Wolf Pen News Notes Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ba iley and Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Reed were Easter Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Sargent and family . Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thoma and Iva Johnson were Easter Sunday VISitors of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Barr, Dav id and Michelle of Rutland. Gladys Tuckerman, Mr. and Mrs. NOTI CE TO CO'NTRACTOR S STATE OF OHIO 'DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Co lumbu s, Ohio April9, 1982 Contrac t Sa les Lego11 Copy No. 82-401 UNIT PRICE CO NT RACT Lester !"rank were Easter d10ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hamng and Ronald. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Summerfield, Candi and Mrs. Robert Russell spent a week 10 Hot Springs, Ark . Mr. and Mrs. Pa ul Darnell and fanunily were Easler v1sitors of Mrs. Dorothy Reeves. The Daily Sentinel April27, 1982 Take advantage of any travel opportumlies you gellh1s conung year. even 1f they are JUSt for.8hort tnps. Yqp'll be lucky 111 mak,mg val ua ble contacts on your journeys. TAURUS.(April 20-May 20) Don't become so inunersed 111 mundane affairs today that you fail to find time to enjoy yourself. Stopping to smell the roses is also very important. GEMINI (May 21-June 201 Malenal opportu111lies could unexpededly develop today from condJlJons which m1ght not 1mliall y look too hopeful. Keep your antenna tuned. CANCER (June 21-July 221 Your ftrst effort today may not produce the type of result for which you hope, but you could gel surpns1ngly lucky on your second try. Keep plugglllg. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Persons will not respond favorably today if you're delllandJng. Make others aware of you r needs a nd Jet them ong1nate the1r Ideas for helpmg . VIRGO I Aug. 23-Sept. 221 Selftshly motivated mvolvements aren' t apt to work out too well today. However, efforts expended to benef1l others, as well as yourself, bring success. LIBR~ (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) The harder you try today the Juckll'r you get. so don t loss 111 the towel too early_ You have the ab1hly to turn losers mto winners when you perstst. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 You ca n't do much to enhance your 1mage today tf you let associates see you're able to laugh at Your mts takes Keep ego out of the picture. SAGITIARIUS INuv. 23-Der. 211 Situations and cond1l10ns wh1ch were lucky fur you previously are likely to be so again lod"Y· Step back and let Lady Luck do the spadework. CAPRICORN IDer. 22-Jan. 191 If there IS a favor you mtend to ask of a fnend tl's best that you make your n.:.quest tht.s aftt!rnoon, ratht!r than t n pul1l off. Tune could change things. AQUARIUS IJan. 20-Feb. 191 There are defllll le career opportumties a.rGund you loda ~, but you must ad on them promptly once you see the Signals. Delays dtlute lhe1r potential PISCES I Feb. 20-Marrh 201 Though 11' s ea rl y in the week, schedule sm~e fun aehvtttes for th1s t!ve mng tn break up your usual routm c, Just don l make too late a mght of it. ARIES,<Marrh 21-April191 Don't be dismayed early 111 the day 1f t>lhers aren t as coopera lt ve as you feel they should be. All wtll smooth out and you'lllaler ga 1n the1r s upport DAV IDL WEIR DIRECTOR 1 Cord of Thanks (pardr n iidv~lnce) 1 Card ot Thanks (par e! tn ~l dv~ln ce) 3 Announ c ement s 4 Gtveaway 5 Happy Ads 6 Los t and Found 7 Yard Sale {pct rtl r1 <ldvonc r·J 8 Publt c Sa le & Auctron 9 Want ed to Buy e mpteymenF = ser·•iees NOTIC E TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMEN T OF TRANSPORTATION Columbus, Ohio April16, 1982 Contract Sales l egal Copy No. 82 -469 · UNIT PRICE CONTRACT ( PMS -OOOSI2171 Sea led proposals wtll be r eceived at the off 1ce of the Direc tor of the Ohto Oepar tment of Transportatron , Columbu s. Ohio, unttllO :OO Ohio Standard T1me. , uesday. May 18, 1982, for ~ - M ., improvemen/s in · Adams. A hens, Brown, Gallia, Highland, H oc ktn g, Jackson, Lawrenc e, M eigs, Monroe, Morgan, Nobl e, •Pike, Ross, Scioto, Vrnton 'and washington Counties. Ohio, on various locat ions by apply ing retroflective polyester pavem e nt · marking materia l for lines. 41 47 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 Hou ses fOr Re nt Mobile Hom es for Ren t Fa rm s for Re n t Apar tmen t for Re nt Furnished Rooms Space for rent Wan ted to Rent Equipment for Rent For Lease P~blic Public Nohc e bust ness en lerprt ses wtll b~ n ff orded lull oppor tu n tly to submtt btds tn r esponse to lhts tnvtta tr on and will no t be drscrtmrna ted agarns t on the qrounds of ra ce, co lor, or natrona! or rQrnal tn con side ratron for an award " Mrn1mum wage rates for tht s projec t have been predelermrned as r equ•red by l aw and are set forth rn the btd proposal." " The date set for com pletron of th1 s work shall be se t forth rn th e brddtng proposal " Eac h bidder sha ll be requtred to file wr th his bid a ce rt1fi ed c heck or cash 1er 's chec k for an amount eq ual to five Per cent of his bid, but in no eve nt more than fift y thousa nd dollars, or a bond for ten per cent of hi s bid , paya ble to the Director. Bidders must apply, the proper forms, qua lif tcation at least days pri or t o the date for openin9. bids in on for ten set ac - Notice ment of Tr8rlspa;:latron and th e offt ce of the Otstrict Depu ty D1rec tor The D1rector reserves the nght to r e1ec t an y and all bids DAV ID L WEIR DIRECTOR Rev8 1773 141 26. 151 3. 2tc Public Notice NOTICE ON FILING OF IN VE NTORY AND APPRAISEMENT The State of Ohio, Meigs County, Court of Common Pleas •. Probate Division To the Execvtor or Ad· ministrator of the estate to suc.h of the following as are restdenrs of the State of Oh1o, vrz . - the surviving spouse, the next of kin , the b~nefictaries under the Wtll ; and to the attorney or attor neys r epresenting any of the aforementioned per· sons : Erna Elizabeth Jesse The Ohio Department of I Transportation here by nollfles all bidders that it 1 cordance w1th Chapter 5525 376 East Ma in St ' will affirmatively insure Ohio Revised Code. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, case "t hat In any contrac t en s and specificat i ons No. 23.656. fered into pursuant to this arePl~n on file in the Depa rt · You are her eby notified advertiseme'1t, mi n orit y Farm supplies 61 Farm Equrpm ent 62 Wanted to buy 63 L• ves tock 64 H ay & Gra m 65 -Seed & Fertilizer Meigs county Gallia County Area Cocle6t4 446-Gatlipolis 367-Cheshire 311-Vinton 24s-R lo Grande 256-Guyan Dis!. ser.lees Area Code 614 99:1---Mtddteport Pomeroy 91s-Chester J4l-Portland 247-Letart Fans N9-hcine 6-t:J--Arabia Dist. 81 Hom e Improvem ents 82 Plumbing & Heati ng 83 -Excavating 84 Elecrical & Refri ger ation 85-General Hauling 86-M H Repa.r 741-RuHand 447-Cootvilte 379-Walnul Up to 15 words . One d ay th~ttiel n-vent ory and Ap prar se ment of the esta te of th e a f o r e m e nt io ned , deceased , l ate of sa id Coun· tv .. were fli ed tn th• s Court Sa 1d Inventory and Ap· pra•sement wrll be tor hea ring before thrs Court on the 13th day of Ma y, 1982, all :30 o'clock PM_ A ny person desirrng to f ti e exce ptrons thereto must fil e them at least five days prror to the date set for hea ring . Gtven under my hand and sea l of said Court, this 22nd day of April1982 Robert E. Buck Judge By Carolyn G Thomas 141 26, C51 3, 2t~eputy Clerk Public Notice NOTICE BY MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSIONERS REQUESTING OFFICE SPACE FOR THE' MEIGS COUNTY WELFARE DEPARTMENT In accordance with seclion 307.86 ot the Ohio Revised Code, sealed bids ---- - PubliCNotice - - ------- - - - - -----wil! be received by the Mergs . Cpunty Board of c;omm1ssroners, in their of free, located in the cour- Up to lSWords ... Sixday re~d ~loud for the following mee~ , the. conditions and specr!•cat+Or:'S as follows : Offtc~ Bu1lding to house FARMS ___ Wehilvescverr+l COUNTRY HOM E' entry $49 ,000 Near town , onf' c1cre. llf'W spit! REALTORS HENRY E . CLELAND, JR ., GRI J EA N TRUSSELL DOTTIE TURNER OFF ICE 997-6191 949-2660 992-1692 992-1219 rn 19, 26. 11C - . Real All of those unwanted household articles~ used clothing, old baby rurniture, used tires from your car and old to_ys can tie turned Into useabre CASH. It's easy! Just gather them up make a list. then bring it In a classified ad and we'll tun it under our Yard Sale heading. Then get ready for the buyers! Our classified ads bring results! insertion - __ $.400 insertion. .. SI.OO "Welfare Department Buildlnq." Bidder to fur thetr own bid form . th e Meigs County Welfare nish The Board of County Department, 3,000 square Commissioners may ac cept the lowest b1d, or feet mm+mum total space ; ? •.500 square feet select the best bid for the mmtmum office space intended purpose, and consisting of a minimum of reserve the right to reject 15 rooms, toilet facilities any or all bids, and or any for men and women and at par! thereof. least 15 P,arking. sp8ces for automol)+les. Meigs County Commissioners ~ental required for said buJ.IdJOg and related Mary Hobsleller, facJII!Ies should be broken ' Clerk down for a 1 year, 2 year Approved : and 5 year basis. All bids FredW. Cfow, Ill sh,ould Indicate lhe rental necessary for the bidder to W 26, (5) 3, 2tc provld~ maintenance for ' the exterior and Interior Of !he ~ullding and lhe rental requ1red If the main · tenance Is provided by the undersigned, The Bo~rd of County - lr------••••••~.;;.;;.;;... __ llllill Square Tard With Pad. Installed . $899 INSfALUD GOOD SELECTION OF GOLD·SEAL CONGOLEUM ·• Rave nswood, W. va Now Open Weeke nd s I tto4P .M. 1 I Weather Permttf tng Ph 742-1/IJ The Daily Sentinel SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Pomeroy, Oh . Ph.992-2174 2 26 tic 0138 zero temperatur es • Spnng Development s JIM LUCAS 4 9 I mo St. Rt . 124 Pomeroy , OH Water -Sewer· E l ectnc Gas Lme-Dttch es Water lrne Hook -ups Sept1c Tanks Co unty Cerfthed Roush Lane Chesh1re, Oh . AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Also TransmissiOn PH . 992-5682 or 992-7121 3 74 ti c Ph J67 -7160 1 7 1 tic J&F CONTRACT! NG backhoe excava tm g sep t1 c systen.s A water , sewer & gasltnes • dump truck • lim estone All STEEL BUILDINGS Utility Buildings Stzes from 4 to 6 and all wood butldmg s 74xl6 Insulated Dog Hou ses Licensed & Bonded PH. 992·7201 3 29 tic P&S BUILDINGS Rt ), Box 54 Rac rne, Oh. Ph 614-84J-119 1 6 IS ti c C&M EXCAVATING AND CONSTRUCTION eMobile • Water & Gas Ltnes • Spring Developments " Small Jobs A Specralty '' JIM LUCAS PH. 742-2 753 3 5 tfn ') WEEPER .1nd o;pw,nq m~1ch1nf' rcp,lrr , p.1rt s. illld o:,u ppltC '> P 1rk up .1nd flC' Itvf'ry , OrlVt'> V,lCUUrll Cl<•cmf'r , onf' t1,1lf mrll' up Gt• orqf' <, Crr·f'k Rc1 C.1ll 446 0?94 Ft 'i lltnq Lt ct•nsf' on <, ,lll' Com1• .1nd c,ce our nf'w sl11p ml'nl ot t98} F •S•nq Rod ~. Rf'l'l'> . & Lur es Sp rtnq V.=tllf'y 1 r.ldrnq Co , Spr1nq V~l lh · y PIM<l, 446 8075 Tur kf'y Hunlf'r S Wf' ltrlV(' mouth r,l ll 'l. <; lntf' 11ox r ,lll 'i, r ,1mo (!t' .lr & d<'f Oy':> 111 <, l oc k Sprtnct V.l l 1f'y I r,l(llnct Co Spr tnQ V.111t·y Pl ,l /,1 . 446 R015 OHIO VALLEY ROOFING And Home Mamtenance • Roofing of all types 1 Sid1ng eRemodehng • Free estimates e10 Yrs . ex perience TOM HOSKINS Ph. 949·2160 or 949-2]22 4 10 tf c C. R. MASH CONSTRUCTION Custom kttchens and applrances , cUstom bathroom s, remodelrng, plumb+ng , elec tnc , and heating . II 8f ' .tOit drld ll f' r PU f"l J67 111] C. 11 .m d k tlt f·n•, FREE ESTIMATES PH_ 992-6011 8 20 O'Brien Electric Service u .s. Rt . 10 East 1 3 tf c ti c Eltate - General 16 YEARS EXP: •Residenti'l ·etommerctal •Industrial Custom Alarm Systems Racine, Oh io 247-3534 Free Estimates 1 •• 9 n.and 12 Fr. wnirtts' ·ST~~TING AT $4.99 Cas~ & Carry RU~.BER ~:CAR~p· $4~& ~ Nt ce locatron nea r chur ch and post offrce . H as 3 b e droom s, m ode rn bath ; T P . water , ca r peting , large ea t in kit c hen, full base ment and furnace 't that takes little t i m e to run Building and land. Good chance for you tor • only S1S,OOO. NEWLY PAINTED - " .,. 1•• ~ : .. : " ... BUSINESS - Car wash - Real nice 8 room with 2 full- baths, formal dining, good car· peling, full · ·basement, garage and 2 apts. Allin QOQdrepatr,. S65,000. -ASSOCIATES Tnford, Gordon ;r.;,o;;.~ · •nd . su• ~ur~ome l'"" Phon e 742 -9575 T1re sa les & repa+rs, gas & grocen es. We now hav e new Amencan made Moped s tn stock . Sl95 Plus Tax 4 18 I mo 4 20 tic I Wanted I For Sale ) Announc ement I For Rent I. 2. 17 18. - - - - - 19, - - - - - 20. 21. - - - -- 22. - - - -- 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. - - - - - 28. - - - - - 29. _ _ _ __ 12. 13. u. ------1$. · _ _ _ _ __ 16. -30. - - - - 31. - - -- - 32. 33. 34. 35. '· Mall This Coupon with Remittance · · · · The'Delly Sentinel' 111 Court St. r:>omeroy, .Oh. 45769 . ---.------ ---------~ I' PH. 992 -991 J Rt I, Cheshtrl?, Oh St. Rl . 7 OPEN/DAYS A W EEK Open Mon .-Sat. 12 · 00p.m . to 7: 30am Su n 12am,· 11pm . Carryout Beer Ava1labte Bands Every Frt & Sat . Ntght THIS FRI & SAT . LONE WOLF BAND Co m1ng Nex t Tra nt1t Happy Hour Mon .-Thu rs . These cash rates include discount t n sitle and out. N eces.sary repair s being made, level lot . 2 bedrooms, bath, porch, . nic e kitchen with lots of wood.\ cabinets and garage.,.Qnt~ .s 16,500. CLEAN ANO'I>IO DERN Salem St. Rutland, Oh . TUES . thru SAT _ 9 AM. to 10 P.M. SUN . 10 A.M. to6 P.M H. L WHITESEL ROOFING Mon. - K eg Ntght Tues . - Ladtes N1ght W eds. - Gent. Ntght Thurs. - Pool Tourn 3 24 ti c Mntnl<"•nf'nce M ec han• c mus l have c xper .ence ns a lf'il cl m cc hnnr c rn one of thf l nuqnt • r ll.l tr .1 nc l ') p< !.1r ly 1\mf' r l(,ln tn clu slr till t rade s A pply lor ltV11111room <,Ut ll' Goo<! pos tl ton ill Oh•o Job Ser vt ce, 45 Olive St Gal l rpolt s 1 on\1 C.1l l 446 1865 on A pn l 78 , 19 & JOfh , from 8 30AM l o 4 OOPM Star 1 k t!l f'n<; IO ljiVf' clW ,ly (,111 t rnq r ate $6 35 per hr 1146 7?66 nr 446 16?0 ,uty lt nl (' HrQhw ny !ru ck dr1ver SIMI 1m1Tlf'CI1CIIcy le ave I .111 W Wlltll ' & 111,11 k pup . m(' SS nqe Pnvf' lopc at Save 11.1<; 1 h.11n .1pprOl<. t, M or e St,111 0n, Upper Rtver tnnc, ol <l .n <HI',l o t I <II ott Rd. Ga\ l,pol tS Pnrl <; moulto Ret ildfl 9579 FOUR krltt•no., In lt 0m1 . JO <l 4'JR I S91 6 q onr l lost nnd Found Los t Fo)( hound tcm ~11 c blrl Ck , wh•k ilnd lrt n No c ot1 .1r Ha s slr•nq nround 11 • nec k LOS!tn Billd Knob " ' ' l fl43 3443 .t f .tm rl y Ynrr1 S.l iP 20/5 ( ttdtlldm Ave & 20 18 1/? Erl StNn Ave, Grt lltpOII S Or s,qner !f'illlS, malerral, br.1nd n.lmf' c lothe s. Qlrl SSWilrC' , r+ppl1il0Cf'S 10 ? Tuf' & Wf'd Y ilrCl ~<1 1 C' April '/6 May I. 10 6 Co tt on Holley r f'S •den <"f'. JNry ·.-, Run Road Frf'f' lll•mc, Pubtrc Sa le & Auc tton Rt c k Pear 'io n , Ex perrencPd AUCTIONEER E stafcs, r+nlrques. l ilrrn . household LtccnsC'd Ohro WV BuytnQ anttquPs 304 773 5785. 77J 9185 L E Neill Auct1onee r Scr v rcr Es tat e Filrm Hou sc11old Mrsc Wf' sell rfl Ll cf'n sf'd & bonded Oh10 & WV rl 367 710 1 Auctron eve ry Frt n tQhl nl the HMif ord Commun•tv Cen ter Truckloads of new mer chc1 nd 1se every week Con s,gmcn ts of new rtnd used merchi!OdJ Sf' nlw,lyS welcome Rrchr1rd Reynolds Au c troneer 175 9 Wanted to Buy AVO N Be n suc cess Sell Avon wh NC' you work or ltvr Cn l l 74 ? '17 55 or co llect ( 61 d 698 711t Full or PMI t tme R N or L PN l or 3 to 11 shill can Nnn cy va n Meter 9916606 JOB S oversen s B•Q money !.1 st Job off ers qu.1ranteed I 716 842 6000 17 S1tuat 1ons W<tn fed Need rrde t o OhtO Un1ver srly (8 00 5 OQ) Mon Frt Ff'm,:~ l r Cnll 992 339() S,lturd.1y S .1fter 5 p m Hilv c> vn ca nc y 111 my home Ambu latory tor Pl clerly mnn or woman 7 years e)(-pr.r.enu 667 31107 Tup' per splil1n s.Oh TrC'e lr.rntntnq and rf'movill Frre es ftm a tes 991 6040 or 1411573 13 In surance SA NDY AND BEAVER In surilncc Co has. offered SNV1 ces f or ftre rnsurance co veraq e 111 Gall ta County tor nlm os l a ce ntury FMm. nom e and personal property c overnges are ilVil1lable to mee l rn d rvtdua l needs Co nfa c t Ray Wedem eyer, aqen t Pllonc 388 8?49 15 Sc hool s InstructiOn Ke~rate !he u tt1 mate rn se lf defence nil pr •vate l essons, Men , women , & ch il dren. 1nstr uc1 10n thru b l ack belt Al so ilViltlab l e Karat~ untl orm s puchmg and kt CktnQ bnq s, and pro tec· Jerr~ l •vf' eQutpment Lowery & Assoctales Kr1rat f' Stud t o, 143 Bur11nq1on Rd Jn ckson, Oh (r1 11 286 3074 17 Mtscellaneous Corpe nt er work, remod ltng or r eparrs, ceilrnq ttl e and wrtll p;tneltng A l so parn linq 992 2759 Wanted to Do J UNKED cars. baseball FOWLER. CONSTRUCTION CAN HELP YOU BUILD YOUR DREAMS! New Construction and Remodeling. FRQM CONCRETE TO ROOFING AND EVERYTHING IN BElWEEN . PH. ttt-3543 or ttt-2316 .... 949 2851 3069 4.00-6.00 p.m. Need mc~lurC' reliable man to ltv c 111 wt fh elder l y coup le as n c ompanron tor husbnnfl. who nee ds some il SS 1Stnn cc C.=t ll 446 1.697 or H17<J 8 CANDLELIGHT INN Hel p Wanted C.11 1 H6 Yard Sate Farm Equipment Parts &Service FRYE'S PENNZOIL r,1 11 l o· r ll<'ilr Portlnnd 4 Fox tHr u'l cl':> 11 lound cal l 843 )]'-.<l Guysvtlle, Oht o Authonzed John Deere, New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equtpment Dea ler Go ld. Stiv e r . s terltng , tew elry , rtngs . old co tns & curren c y Ed Burkett Bar bcr Shop, M•ddl eport 991 3476 Wr+nt to qet out of !h e House' Se ll Avon and mr1ke qood $$$ Meef frren dlypcoplc Ca ll446 3358 lin SALES & SERVICE BEDS IRON . BRASS, old l urntlure , qold, silver clollr~r s, wood 1ce boxes , stone 1<1r s. ~1nt • qu es, etc . Co mpl e te ll ouse holds Wr rl e M 0 Mrller, Rt 4 Pom eroy . Ot1 Or 991 7760 · 1\ NY Ltcensed & Bonded Phone 949·1293 or 949·1417 BOGGS ?5 I a 50 H P outboilrd motor Cill l1 56 6640 4 Dozer & back hoe ser vtc e, wa ter, sewe r , pon d s, foundation s, rec lamatt on 33 Announcements 3 PER SO N who tld "> dnyltllfl(t IO CIIV(' ,tW,lY .ln{l doc •<, no t ntlf r or ,tll<·mpt to nttr·r .1ny ol! trr lh•nq tor <; ,lit m,ly pl,lCf' tlll tlfllll lh tS r olumn Jll.•r•· wtll hP nn 1 tl ,Htt f' to till' .lclv••rl r<, t•r Srzes star t from JOx24 " • • • • An llqu e oak lurnllur e, round lilb tes. bookcases , desks. dre ss er s, c hes ts, rce hoxes, p te Call 446 3759 • No Energy Needed • Water Ava1lr+b le r+ t Roger Hysell GARAGE Radiator Spet: talist NATHAN BIGGS E,l rly An ft que c ountry fur ntturc. cupboard s, all krnd s ot c h es t s, de s ks , .s toncwa r(', e tc Ca ll 367 ~ 1-------3_2~~~J W 35 Yrs . Experience 1'- I I 1 REESE TRENCHING SERVICE Buy1ng Go ld , Sr l ver , Plil1rnum , Ol d COi nS, sc rap r tnq s & srl verwMe Darly qu o fe s ilvatlable Also corn s & c ot n suppltes for Sille S pr~ng Valley Trr1d•ng , Sprtn g Va lley Plnzil . 446 8015 or 446 8016 446 0069 ;:--. " sub 1 Wash1ngton Mo tel CASH PAl D tor clean, l ate model used cars Smrth Bu1 c k Pontta c. Ga lltpol ts, Oh10 Cal l 446 2282 We pay cas h f or lat e model ctcun used c.Jrs F r c nchtown Car Co Brll Gen e Johnson , The Automatic Freeze-Proof Water I Chp Th1s Ad lot a Frtt I Clmt Wllh I pltd c.me. I [l p"" M., II. I I Located across from th e I I Shopp1ng Plaza at I From th e Smallest Heater Core to th e Large st Rad1ator. PHONE 992-2156 I I I I I I I I I COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE CASH ONLY hou ses 1n Ritctne on Rt 1124 One has 9 r oo m s, 2 baths, good car peting, natur alga s furnace 2nd 4 room s, bath and large CARPET STARTING AT $12.95 KITCHEN CARPET r-----------1 CHERRY TREE I MINIATURE GOLF COURSE 614-992-2182 ntlur e and An ft ques ot all k tnd s, c al l Kenneth Swa 1n, 446 3159 and 756 1967 rn the cve ntng s 4 II I m o pd 4 5 ti C I I I POMEROY LANDMARK PH. 992-2478 PARTS and SERVICE DAVID L_WEIR DIRECTOR NEW LISTING GIANT CARPET SALE enclosing the .bid must be marked "Sealed Bid," 3 II ttc For all your w iri ng needs ; furnaces repair service and installation . Residential & Commercial Call 742-3195 3 7 ti c VIRGIL B. SR.· 216 E. 2nd 51. Phone 1-(614 )-992-3325 _SJ ou -----------~ com m t ss 1one r s may require add itional contract provisions with the sue · cessful bidder. including • Dryers • Freezers ~: Rev 8 17 73 67s-P!. Pleasant 451---Leon 576-Apple Grove 71l-'Nson 11:1---New Haven Its-Letart 937- Buffalo ·- - -----54 Misc. M-erchandice- ~_ll_b! ic_ fio!_i~ -- No Sunday Calls MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE UNIT PRICE CO NTRACT ors PH. 614-992-7848 4 12 1 mo pd GARAGE SALE Sealed proposals w •ll be received at the of free of the D ir ec tor of the Oh tO Depar t men f of Tran sportat1on , Co lumbus, Ohto, until 10 00 AM, Oh 10 Standard Trme, Tuesday , May 4, 1982, for tmprovements 10 Athens, Ga 11 ra, Hockrng , · Merqs, Monroe, Morqan, ' N oble. Vrn t on and Washrng ton Coun t1 es, OhiO, on va n ous locat 1on s by rtp plytnq pa1nt f or ce nt er , la ne and edqe ltnes Pavement Wrdth Varres Pro1ect L ength 0 00 feet or 0 00 mtle Work L ength - VMrous · teet or Va rr ous mtl es " The date se for com pl etron of th1s work sha ll be as se t forth 111 the b1ddrnq proposa l! " Each b tdder s hall be .. requtred to file w 1th hi s bid 4a cer ttf red c h eck or : cashrer's check tor an • amoun t eq ual to f1ve per cent of h• s b1d, but 10 no .. eve nt more than f1ft y thousand dollar s, or a bond 1 ~ for ten per cent of hts b+d , a payable to the Otrector : Brdders must a ppl y, on .. the proper forms, fo r ~ qualrfrcat10n a t l eas t ten ~ days prror to the da te se t ' f or openrnq b1ds rn ac ~ co rdan ce w rth Cha pter 5515 , Qhio Revrsed Code ~ Plans and spec tf1 cat tons ar e on ft le 111 the Depart 111 ment of Tran sportatron and the otf tee of the D1 strict r< Deputy Drrec tor : The Dt r ec tor r eserv es .. th£' rrohl to retect any and ~ a ll b1ds 949-2860. Small & l arge Carpet P1ec es Bound Room SIZe and Area Rugs Bound Carpet lnstallatron Reasonable Rates For more lnformatton- Isn't it about time you ran a r-. " Bea utiful , Custom Bu11t Garages " Call for fre e stdtng es ftmates, 949-2801 or CARPET BINDING SERVICE REAlTOR • Washers • 0 1sh · was hers • Ranges • Refngerat - 4 1 1 mo Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING • Dozers • Backhoe s • Dump Truck s elo-Boy • Trencher • W.1ter • Sewer • Gas L1nes • Sept tc Systems Large or Sma ll Jobs All Makes 446-4782 BISSELL SIDING CO. Wehave sc vNill HOME S - We have severrt l, cil ll tod;ty lot Both only S37,500 COUNTRY HOME - thouse, Pomeroy , Ohio un- but nollimi~d to, the right lit 12 noon on May 11 1982 of the option to cancel lhe The bids will be opened at2 lease, If necessary . The front of the envelope P.M. on May 11 , 1982 and buildmg lease. Each bid to COMMERCIAL PROPERTY Copy No 82-400 (Average 4 words per line) Pubhc Nofic_e _ - - VACANT LAND - We hr+ve several par cP IS Contract Sales Legal ~SOtl Co,, WV Area COde 304 insertion .. Up to 15 wor~ s . Three day 87 Upholstery CALL COLLECT GALLIPOLIS! OH. ; 141 19, 26, 2tc & Llwi!SIBEII RentalS 11 Help Wan ted 17 S• tu at.on Want('d 13 Insurance 14 Busrness Tra tntng I S School s ln stru c tr on 16 Rad•O , TV & CB Repa tr 17 Mtscellaneous 18 Wanted To do Public Nottce 31 Hom es l or Sa le 3? Mob rle Homes for Sa le 33 Farms for Sa le 34 Bu srne ss Butldrngs 35 Lo i s & Acreage 36 Rra l E st ate Wanled POMEROY Th1~ property sh old be sold LOOK HERE - four lots, three bedrooms, ba sP ment . !rrcpte~ cc, larqe 17'x 17' l rv1nQ room. new d1ntnq arc.1 r+nd krlchen A ll tn qood condrtron and cltl on onf' l loor Steel! I thr s at $24,500 Apnt 9, 198 2 following telephone exchanges. 73 Va nsi!.4 WD 74 Motorcyc les 75 Boats & Motors 76 Auto Parts & Accessories 77 Auto Reparr 78 Camp~ng Equipment PRICE IS RIGHT OLDER HOME Needs some rep.:\ •r but IM'i two 1~1rqc lots Four or f1ve bedrooms bil se mcnl. coulc1 be il rea l nr cc hom e lor $70,500 a CLEANED WANT fO BUY Old fur JUST RECEIVED A complete lin e of shrubbery, trees and rose bushes . See us for th e lowest pnce s '" town . PULLINS EXCAVATING KEN'S APPLIANCE N E W LISTING - NEAR POMEROY 11 1 story re modeled home on approx ', acre. basemen !. many fea tures want SJS,OOO Wanted to Buy ! PHONE 992-2156 71 A utos for Sa le 72 Trucks for Sa le NE W LISTING - IN POMEROY Two s mr~tl l'r lo t s w rth a lO'xSO', 1965 mobile home, equrpped krt chen, LOu ld be good rnvestment $9,000 Co lumbu s, Oh1o Classified pages cover the 51 Househo ld Goods 52 CB, TV & Radto Eq ur pm ent 53 Ant iques 54-Mise Mer chand tse 55 Building Suppli es 56 Pets for Sa le 57 Musciallnstruments 58 F rurts& Vegetables 59 For Sa le or Trade SAVESJ.OOWITH THIS AD NOTI CE TO CO NTRACTOR S STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Merebandise ?1 Bust ness Opportuntty '11 Money to Loan 23 Professtona1 Servrces POMEROY, OHIO Public Not•ce Or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeory,Ohio45769 _ - Fjeane.al The Daily Sentinei-Page--7 Business Senices Rev 8 17 73 (4) Ohio 608 E. MAIN PH. 992-2259 Sea led proposa l s w tll be recerved at th e offrce of the Dtrector of the Ohio Depar l ment of Transportation Columbus , Ohro, un ttl 10 oQ AM , OhtO Standard Ttm e Tuesday , May 4. 198? , to; 1mprovemenls rn . A thens, Gall1a, H ockrnQ Mergs, Monroe, Morqan ' Nobl e. V rnton and Washrnqlon Counl tes. Ofl10, on varrous r ou tes and sec Iron s, by furnr shrnq, rn s tallrnQ and r ep l ilc 1no rar sed pavemen t milrker s and r~placrng prrSmilltc re tro reflec tors Pavement W1dth Vanes Pro1ect Length 0 00 feet or 0 00 mrle Work Length - Var r.ou s feet or Varrous miles "T he date set for com p letton of thr s work siMI! be as set forth rn the brddrnq proposa l ·: Each btdder sha ll be r eo urred to ftlc wt t h tlts b1d a cerltfted c h eck or cas hier 's check for iln amoun t equal to ftve per ce nt of hi~ btd , but rn no event more than ftft y thousand dollars, or a bond · for fen per cent of h+s btd, payable to th e D 1r ec tor Btdders mus t apply, on the proper forms. for qua lrfr cafion at l east ten days days prror to th e dale se t l or openmg b1d s 1n r+c cordance w rth Chilp ter 5515 Oh10 Revtsed Code Plans and specrft ca tron s are on Ide .n the Depart ment of Tran spor tatron and the otfrce of the D 1s1n c t Deputy Dr rect or. The Drrecto r reserves the rrght to r e ject any and illl btdS I Astrograph Umverstty m 1951. He was named president of the Citizens Nationa l Bank , Zanesville, m1966, a position wh1ch he held until hiS retlfement on Sept. 30, 1981. Both Mr. and Mrs. Moody are active members of the Ftrsl Umled Methodtst Church. They have three sons, Donald, Dav 1d and Charles, and four grandc htldren Moody IS a past preSident of the Zanesville Rotary Clu b, the Zanesv ille Area Chamber of Commerce and was a member of the Zanesville City Board of Education for 16 yea rs servmg as president for 10 years. He served as treasurer of Public Not•ce Dunng the 1950s the band continued to be popular and in 1958, Morgan was joined by his sons, J ack on trombone and David on guitar. In 1965, Morgan was booked for an eight week engagement at the Top 0' The Strip at the Dunes Hotel in Las Vegas that extended to 11 years. However, Russ Morgan died in 1969 leaving the band in the hands of his son, Jack. The appeara nce of the Morgan Band will be from 8 p.m. to midnight on May 13 and tickets are ava ilable through Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wheeler, Colony Theater, Gallipolis, 446-0923; Joan and Bruce May, Rutland, 742-3022; Bank One, Rutland Branch, 742-2888; Janice and Tom Reuter, 99:;.5565; Mary and Tom Bowen, 992-2919; Sports, Inc.: 593-3277, and Pat and Earl Punk, Athens, 592-1143; Mick's Barber Shop, Joan and Mick Williams, Mary and Gerald Powell, 992-2622. Only a Iunited nwnber of tickets will be sold on the bas1s of first come, first served. music business, having started at the age of 14, Russ Morgan joioed the Freddy Martin . Orchestra as plano player in 1934. He worked also as a trombopist and arranger and it was with the Martin band tha t Morgan devel~ped his "wah-wah" style on tbe 'trombone which would be his widely recognized sound some years later. While working at Brunswick Record in New York, Morgan was discovered by Rudy Vallee dnd it was at Vallee's insistence that Morgan fonned his own orchestra. Vallee even arranged for the first booking of the Music in the Morgan Mannet Band at the Biltmore Hotel in New York City. The Morgan Band remained at the Biltmore for two years. The band enjoyed record breaktng runs in famed hotels, ballrooms and theaters across the country and its records such as "So Tired," "Cruising Down the River, " "Please Think of Me" and many others made tt big ori the charts. Pomeroy_:__Middleport, cards, sc r a p metal s, 1.,.,;;. 1 alum1num ca n s, tr an sm1ssrons, motors, bat t er ies, rad1ators, stamps and co rns Offering tr ash pi ck up service H arpe r Halstead Salvage Co. 300 . Eleventh St.. Pl . Pleasant. 304 -675 5868. Also fl ea mark et open M onday Lawn Mowrng Sertve, no yard to btg or sma ll. house pa rnlrnq & roofrng, and l• ght hau ling Ca ll 446-3\59 alter 6PM 1 286-57 40 Writ care for eld erly man or woma n on our f ar m , prtvate room , S700 per mo Ca ll 446 8163 through Friday, 1-5 p m. Lawn ma 1ntenance, q ualtty se rv1 ce , reasonab le rates Ca ll 245-9283 Paint1ng 1nterror and ex teri or, L M . Johnson, 304· 67S 1128 �Page-8-The Daily Sentinel Elnantlai 21 They'll Do It Every Time for Rent Deluxe turn, apart., cent. air & heat. 1 or 2 adults Opportunity on ly . Call446·0338 . Business selling out. Patriot area . All types of tools, welder mounted on SLATS KCePS SHARPENING HIS PENCILS .W.·0957 . So MUCH, 3 bdr. apl . al 105 Court s l.. Gal lipoli s. S215 per . mo. Ca ii.W.·2572. THERE'S NO TL+IC RJro ANYIIOAA ·· Apartment. completely furn ., a ll elec tri c, 3 r. & large porc h. -458 Second Ave .. Gallipoli s. 1 or 2 adults only , S200 per mo .• plu s security deposit . Call L~a!!_~ REFINANCE or purchase you r hom e. 30 year fi xed 446· 2236 or 446·2581. rate . WVa . & Ohio. Leade r Mo rtgage, 77 E . Sta te St.. bunkie Professional ITS IN THE BASEMENT, NEXT TO THE FURNACE! dition, $1,000. Phone 304· 773-5181 . mattresses S40, maple rocke~ $49, maple dinetl sets from $125 to S175, bedroom suites $150, 3 pc . living room suites S199, 2 pc . living room suites $140 , love seats --~ &Campers 1975 Starcrafl pop· up cam· per, sleeps 8, heater, ice 6 :oo Priced to sell. Ca ll 446· 1641 serwlees C& L Bookkee ping Bookeeping & lax service fo r all t ypes of businesses. Ca rol N eal 446 3862 Real Estate 31 CLEAN USEiD MOBILE HOME S KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SA LE S, < MI. WE ST, GALLIPOLIS, RT 35 . PHONE 446·3868. Homes for Sale 1972 Conco rd Mobile Home, 12< 65 . Ca ll 446 7015 a fler 5:30p .m . For sa le or rent 12x60 2 bedr oom Buddy mobile hom e. Se t up with 2 or 4 lots, gas heat, rural water, c lose to town , financi ng availabl e. Phone 446·1294. Beautifu l bri ck & fram e, 3 bedroom hom e w/scenic view, wood - burning f irepla ce, formal dining, cen tral air w / heat pump. L ansca ped, 1 ac r e lot w / fen ce d in ba ck yard, $45,900 . 11 % finan c ing , smatl down paym ent . Call 446·3766 . 14x70 Vil lage Park L..JS tom built, 3 bdr . extra in sul ation, porch, carport . Moving out of state . Ca ll 77, 14H2 16 House for sa le in town . Pri ced on inspection , 3 or 4 bdr ., FR , 2 baths . Ca ll 446 6 r . house, ba th . full basem en t in ci ty limits, $22,000. Farm 6 r . hou se, bath. utility room, root ce lla r, 25 112 a., tr ac tor, farm equipmen t, large barn, 900 lb. tob acco base, $35,000. Call 614 446 4767 or 256 1773 . 3 bd r . brick house, exc. cond ., Energy efficient, c lose to Holzer Ci ty Sc hool Distr i c t 10% interest assumab le loa n. Ca ll 446 - 1973 Tor ch' mobile home, 14x 70. Ce ntral air, 2 bdr ., with den ., ex . cond ., $7,900 Ca lli 614 286 5637 . For sa le 1965 Pren ston trai ler, double framed , 3 bdr _, new car pet & c ur· fa in s, stove & refr igerator, kitchen tab le & chairs. 2 sets of underpinning . Call after 5PM & ask for Kim, 379 -228.4 7080 or 675 2990 . Modern nome, '] bdr ., 5 r . by owner. Full y ca rpeted , well insu la ted, large lot, c it y sc hoo ls. Ca ll 256·6060 or 446 -4006 . For sa le with 6 · Located Asking 6 rm . & b ath house acres of ground. 5 miles from town . $24,900 Ca ll .d.A6 · 750 4. 5 rms . & bath, gas fur · nanc e, storm windows on 554 in Bidwe ll , Oh . $15,500 . Ca l l 4.4h IJ39 or 388·9352 2 rooms a nd bath· full size basem ent with shower . 54 x 111 lot . Good view of river . 8361/ 1 East Main , Pom eroy . 99 2·6347 75 11. Extra ni ce co untry home· ca rpeted -natural gas -2 bath's, no children -no pets . Loca ted at Snowville. 698 - 4040. 2 bd .room , unfurnished, Living room , kitchen· 1!1 ba sement, nice and clean. Som e carpe ting . No in sid e pets . Deposit required . 992 · 3090 . FOUR bedrooms, 2 balhs , full ba se ment, carpo rt , Rt . Bx-4 2 trai ler, 2 bdr., fur · nished, good cond . Call 446 9596. 4339 . TH~EE S250. bedroom hom e, monlh , 304-675·3431 evening s, 304 -675-3030 days . 1980 1-4><70-Large room , 3 bdr . and porch added . $13,500. owner wil l finance with S6.500 down and rest at 8 perc ent int . Sitting on 2 n ice acres that ca n be ren · ted r ea so nably . 614-985· Lovely si x room cottage, no c hildr en, $225 per month . On e month sec urity deposit. App l y in person Friday or Saturday, May I, 79 Jim Hi ll Road . Hen· derson, WV . 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 3 Bedroom Hou se, loca ted in Plants Sub. S250 a man · lh, plus $100 deposit . Ca ll .W.·1851 304 576·2711 . JJ L a rge garden, located down Rt . 7, c ity water . Ca ll alter 5, 446·0571 . 60 tt mobile hom e t or rent, couple onl y. Ca ll 36).)743 . 2 bdr . partially furn ., Rt. 35 . De p. & ref . req . Ca ll446· 4229 . Sa nd H ill Road, Point Pl easant, 3 bedrooms, Jill, double garag e, a ll electric, immedia t e occupancy . Lots & Acreage Improved flat tots . 1 1/ 4 acre $5,000. 3 3/-4 ac res $12,000. 5 acres a l $15,000. Phone 304675·5817. City schoo l district. Will f inanc e at 10% down . Call 379 2196 . 3 bedroom house, Ga llipoli s bdr . trailer, air con · ditioned, located 1/2 miles from Hospi tal. Call after - Farms for Sale For sate 2 lots in M emory Garden, $300 . Caii.W.· 139l. -- ~~~ 2 bdr . trailer furni shed, adu lfs only, Brown Trailer Park, 9n3324 . 2 bd .room house trailer . You pay utilities· un · furn ished· except tabl e, chairs and cook -stove . $200 . per month . $100. deposit . 367 ·0288 . 60x12 furnished , adults on ly, Flatwoods, sma ll gar· den plot ava ilabl e. 992o5834 after 5 p .m . TWO acre lots-150 ft . road fro nt age, city water , be hind 84 Lumber, ca ll 304· HALF mil e out Millstone Rd ., 5 rooms, bath 31h acres, ca ll after 6 p.m . 304- THREE trail ers, 2 one bedroom at Ashton - Upland Road, $150. monlh , 675·6873, 67D618 . plus deposit and utilities. 576·2771. 32 TWO bedroom, un · furn ished. One bedroom ef · liciency . 30H75·2722 . 30H7s.2583 or 67Hl31 . Mobite Homes for Sale 61,000 miles. 9'/H322. TWO bedroom apartment, in Henderson, phon e 304· tr actor, 800 hrs ., very goOd For Safe : Hard brick, cond ., Sl4,900. CalloW> 4537. posl5(4) For sa le 7ft. pool table and Joists, lumber -used, used doors-exterior -interior, tri · 675· 1971. 4S ROOM S and light housekeeping Park Central Hotel. apt., Space for Rent COU NTRY MOBILE Home Pa rk , Roule 33, North of Pomeroy. Large lots. Ca ll 9'11 7479 . Large trail er lots for r ent in Middleport. Ca ll992·2101 or 'l'ln319 after 5PM . PASTURE for rent . Ph one 30H7s.5110. 47 Tobacco teases f or Ma son Cou nt y, onl y up to and in· eluding 12,500 lbs, wi ll pa y 12 cents per lb for leases. M .L . Meadows, Rt . I, B ox 61 , Pliny . WV . 25 158 .Phone 30H3U589 . Merebandlse Sofa, cha ir, rocke r , ottoman, 3 tabl es, $500. Sot a, chair and lov esea t , $275 . Sofas and chairs pri ced from $285 . to $795. Tables, $38 and up lo $109 . Hide a beds,$340., queen size, S380. Recliners, $175. to $295 ., Lamps from $18 . to S65 . 5 JVC, Sony stereo system, 304-675-1513. BROWN eggs, S.85 dozen, Deliver once a week, Rt. 2, Jerrico, 304-895-3395. $219 up to $495 . Desk SilO. Hut c hes , $300 . and $375.. mapl e or pine fini sh . Bedroom suites Bassett Bunk bed comp lete with mattresses, $250. and up lo $350. Cap· fain 's beds, $275. complete . Baby beds, $99 . Mattresses or box springs, full or twin, $58.. firm, $68 . and $78 . Qveen sets, $195. 4 dr. chests, $42. Bed frames, S20.and S25., 10 gun · Gun cabinets, S350. . dinette chairs S20. and S25. Gas or electric ranges, S295. Or thopedic super firm , $95, baby malresses, S25 & S35, bed frames S10, S25, & S30 . Used Furniture bookcase, 5 pc . dinett set, 3 Living room suite. Ranges and TV 's. 3 miles out Bulavill e Rd . Open 9am to 7pm , Mon . thru Fri. , 9am to5pm, Sa t . 446·0322 Upright freezer like new $225, wringer washer S65, 36' Whirlpool gas range$95, 32' electric range S65, 55 Building Supplies Building materials block, brick, sewer pipes, win· dows, lintel s, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0 . Cal l 245·5111. Sears garage door, steel, 9x7 with instructions, used approximately 8 months, like new . S125 . 304-675-6133. 56 Pets for S.ale Houses for Rent hom e, S185 per mo. plus Clipper Mill 3 bdr., $300 mo ., $150 dep . Call446· 1780. Large house tor rent, 4 bdr. Ca ll388·9909. Small modern countr¥ home. Special rate for seniors. Write P .0 . Box 10, 3 bdr. hou se on Chatham 675'4424. Ave., Gallipolis. No pets, S165 per mo. Call446·3617. S50 deposit . 304-675-6512. TWO bedroom, furnished , mobile home, $185. per proofed, exc . cond . $5 ,500 . 742·2423. Sp eedq u ee n HILLCRE ST KENNEL Boarding all breeds, clean indoor -outdoor facilities . Also AKC Reg . Dober· mans. Ca ii.W.· /795. BRIARPATCH KENN Boarding and grooming. AKC Gordon setters, English Cocker Spaniels. Caii38H790. S7 - - - - -- - - - Musical - - --- - - - - - - WHIRLPOOL MARLBORO bass amp., Instruments month plus utilities, $.50, good condition. Sl75. Phone deposit, 304·67H511 .classi - year old, $400, 304·675-7416. 304 .675 .3540 . 1979 Cavalcade 1969 Richardson, gOOd con · dition. $3,500. Phone 304· 675·3773. 2 bdr. house in Rio Grande, S200 P" rrro. Call 2.S·9325 or 2.S·5364. th ree bedroom gas heat, par· tially furnished, 304·675· -4 bedroom, central air and heat, city water , fireplace, 2907. unfurnished c hen. S300 except month kit· plus Reference and deposit required . Racine. 949-2293. In utilities. Apartment for Rent Apartments. 675-5548. APARTMENTS, mobile homes, houses, Pt . Pleasant and Gallipolis. 614·446·8221 or 614-l..S-9484. Furnished efficiency apart· ment, Point Pleasant, all utilities paid. Phone 304· 895·3450. ONE bedroom fumlshed apartment, private enStove-and refrigerator fur· trance, air-conditioned, all nished, hook-up for washer utilities paid, outskirts and dryer. Back yard. Henderson, S235. month, ' Storm windows, well . in· .304·675-6730. sulaled, forced air furnace. Adults preferred, no pets. Efflency apt. in private Security deposit required . home with private en· Phone 992·5292, trance. 304·675·3220. Nice two-bd.room home on Spring Ave., Pomeroy. f Travel trailer . 29ft. bvilt in mi cro· wave . 4 burner stove oven. 12 cu. ft . refrig. freezer, 2 beds. 6 fl . bath $4,500. 742·2413. Similar bargains available. Call for your d irec tory on room . 1947 FORD Coupe, good negotiable, 304·675-2207 . 1973 PONTIAC De lu xe LeMans, powe r steering, power brakes, automatic, air conditioned , 350 engine, 72 Farm supplies & thestaeu 61 Truck's for Sale 78 Ford PU short bed, 6 1·sel of John Deere 4 bot· cyl., 3 spd,_. 21.500 miles. tom 16' semi mount plows, Call before 2 :30 PM, 446· l ·Hillsboro tri ·axle goose· 9471. neck 28' trailer. Call 61• · 256-6534. Gravely riding tractor, 11 HP , 2 cy linder with hydrauli c lift, 50 inch mower and dozer blade . 1981 model. new, $4100. 1981 list price is $5750. Outdoor Equipment Sales, Jet . Rls. 7 & 35, Gallipolis. Ph . 446· 3670. Weekdays 9 to 5, Sat. 9 to 1. TRACTOR , John Deere 1010 gas & brush hog. Call 304-675·1111. After 5: 00, 304· 675-1043 . Livestock "-"-- --"=== '-- 2 Reg . Polled Hereford bulls. 18 mo . old for sale . Call446·2109. horse guelding, 1981 4· H Champion, Contest Division. Also small mare western pleasure, -4-H project since 1979. Both are gentle and well trained . Caii2.S·5252. Horse's and 1979 Truck Ram Charger. 4 X -4 green interior, ex· cellent condition . Contact Mike Sargent, Citizens National Bank, Pt . Pleasan· farm wagon, 8 wk . old Walker Pups., can be registered. Motorcycles 1980, 250, on or off, Honda bike with helmet, $800. Call 256-6640 or 446-2094. 1977 Honda Gold Wing· lOOO, actual custom, miles, exc. 1-1,:::::::======-L~::::::::::::::::::::::::~ 1979 RM 400 Suzuki dirt bike, new parts, 304-773- only 2 months, like new, Cal1446·4036 or 446-6566. ... , . , . ...... _.... , .. ." 40,000 1979 Starcraft15ft. lri haul, 80 HP Mercury, exc . cond., skiing equipment. Call 367· 0394. For Sale : 1979 Slarcrafl 18 FT. Fish and Ski boat, 140 hp. Mercury motor with power trim and stainless steel prop. Mercury thruster trollIng motor. Hummingbird depth fin der. Two batteries. Drive on traitor with auto-lube bearings. 7 life lackels-4 sets of water skis. $4,500. Call992·3083. 14FT john boat & trailer, 20 H P Mercury motor, 1979 Chevelte 4 dr., 4 spd., radials, Motors for Sale mi., exc. cond., $3,200. Call 446· 2350. 1546, . 1959 Rambler for parts, $75. Call 2-45-9263 alter 4. carpet, swivel seat, livewell, 304· 675-4558. :===:::=:=::==:=== 76 Tall gate for 73 to 81 Chevrolet PU. Call 256· 6309, .I LIAUGHIN' /AT US!! GASOLINE ALLEY Poor Pank! Mr. Tutu doe!?n't ~o he's ma~inq fll be't he lhPiowP in corporal Pank practice an extra hour qot his hide '"' i '""" ,,., ~· rri' ' ever4 da4! tanned! Phone 304·576·?Ql0 Mr. Tutu cauqht Pank with the mone4 in his pocket! Plumbing & Healing CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone.W.·3888 or .W.·4477 Excavating Gallipolis Diversified Con· st. Co. Custom dozer & backhoe work . Special farm rates . Call us for free estimates. 4-46·4440. WINNIE Electrical & Refrigeration TIIAT'S RIGHT.. SEWING Machine repairs, . service. Authorized Singer Sales & Service Sharpen Scissors. Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . 992·228-4. AFTEii' FIRING Z#Eii'_ m'NNI<f C)iii.JSQH44' 1n; Ml'litAml£ THAT I SEE 10U.' MAKE IT OKA'Y; WILEIUR ... WMORJIOW '111£ AT THREE ... HERE AT MY PLACE l BUT THE VISIT &WRWtY &48ncw.~ WHEI?E V'lf MUST EIE EIR'IEF... 1)\ol A YIRY S!t'K AWl/ ARST MeT/ ,1/I/Prlt JAIIM'... around. Phone 30H95·3826. 85 ....... BARNEY We' ll do it. Call 446·3159 or 614·286-5740 after 6. I BEEN SLEEPIN' THREE Limestone hauled lractor to 35 Auto Repair ton limit. '1'11·5275 or 74nl53. SOLID OAI/5·· J IMS Water Service. Call If you need your trash hauled away , call Harper 304·675-5868 between I PM and s P. M. Lawn mower repaired . Will do general hauling; gravel, limestone, sand and fill dirt. 304·882·2867. Ouallty Autobocly & Paint work. Professional custom paint work on motorcycles. Auto Trim Center, 446-1968. 71 M, H, Repair Mobile ·Home ' PEANUTS Serivce Rooting painting, blocking, & leveling. Escort Service. Call 245-9514 after 5PM. . Private ' I CAN'T STAV IN BED NO LONGER IGINCHAj PAW JUST GOT HIS SECONT WIND Now arr ange the Circled loners 10 lorm the su rpn se answer . as sug · rJ r gested by the above cartoon "V1, Answer here : IIIII)ITJ" (Answers tomorrow ) Saturday 's Jumbles PATIO I Answer STEED ([) Great Perform - ®I Report to Cil 700 Club (!) MOVIE : ' Willie and Phil' II) El ~ MOVIE: ' Babysitter ' 0 (I) @I M•A•S•H F.rso o f Two Parts . A thtef makes life mt serable for ohe 4077oh . IRI (]) (j] lan Mckellen Plays Shakespeare In h1 s per" formance , Mck ellen traces h1 s own Invol ve ment w1 th Shakespeare, portrays many of the Bard 's great c hara cters and comm uni cates his endunng lov e for h1s plays and poetry . ~90 min .) 9 :30 0 ([) ®I Making the Grade Eleven years at Franklin High tak e the1 r toll on Harry . 1 0 :00 0 (l) (1) One Step Closer Debby Boone stars in this show , filmed in Detroit, with guests Dionne Warwick and James Coco 160 min) 0 (I) ®I Lou Grant Lou ,. arrested for drunk driving . 1Ri160 min) {]) Friendship Years 10:30 (I) Sing out Ameri ca ffi TBS Evening News (]) We Were German Jews Thi s is a personal account of Herbert and Lotte Strauss· dramatic es· cape from a Nazi co ncentration camp , their building of a new life and thw coming to term s with the Holocaust . !60 min.) ® News 11 :oo ®J (jj) News Cll' Nashville RFD HBO Theatre: Table Settings Three generations gather- at the dinner table In this com edy about family problems . Starring Robert Klein , Stockard Channing and Eileen Heckan . (1) News/Sports/Weather ®Hitchcock 11 :30 0 Cil CD T onlght Show Johnny is joined by Bert Convy, Erma Bombeck and Manhattan Transfer. IRI 160 min.) Cil Another Life ffi All In the Family (I) Benny Hill Show D (I) Quincy Quincy becomes involved in a crusade to demonstrate a community's need for a new coroner's services . (R) 160 min.) (I) Captioned ABC News (JD MOVIE: 'The Seven Minutes' (JJ Nlghtline 12:00 (I) Burna & Allen (I) MOVIE: 'Harlow' (I) Nlghtllne ([) PBS .Late Night (JJ MOVIE: ' 'The Deeth of Ocean View Park' 12:30 8 (l) CD Late Night With David Letterman David is joined by Ted Nugent and Walter Wiliams, creator of 'Mr. Bill'. (60 min.) (I) Jack Benny Show (!) MQVIE: ' Up tho Academy' a a BLA ZER AN IDLE BOAST Jumble Book No. 19, containing 110 puutes. is ava ll allle to r $1 95 postpaid fr om Jumble, cJo this newspaper , Bolt 34, Norwood. N.J 07648.1ncluda your NO RTH Oswa ld· "Hugh Ke lsey's newest book is ca ll ed ' More Killing Defense a t Bridge · Like all of Ke lsey's book s 1t " tough , but wel l worth m 1-26 ·82 • 86 • J 86 5 t A Q7 3 + AK5 EAST reading if you want to sec WEST +Q 75 def ense at its best '' • A 74 • K (.J lU V t K9 64 • 10 73 + Q84 Alan "Even the firs t hand m the boo k ts a hum -dmger +2 +AKJ 1094J . 32 You Signal w1th the 10 and he cont inues wtth the seve n to you r nin e You lea d the kin g and South ruff s wtth the nine Now he play s ace-klngpck of trumps Your part ncr wms w1th thP queen <Jnd yo ur s1dr ha s t hree trtck s m" ••J 9 6 2 + Vulnerable · Ne1\hf'r Dea ler No rth Wes t Pass !'ass hav 1ng to di sca rd You had let a diamond go on the k1n g to Jet t JIU8 52 SOUT H You are East and your part ner opens th(' ace of hearts of spades You ca n't afford 0 CENSUS Suggested that he was proud of ttl e fa cti hat ne worked less ttlan anyone el se - ([) ® ances 'Brahm s P1ano Con· certo No 2 1n B·Fiat MaJor · Claud•o Abbado conducts the Vtenna Phtl harmonic m Brahm s. wnh sololt st M aunz1o Polltnl 8 :30 ~A ITEc::>. BE ING Q!jwa ld " You a lso <trr Jn t he cm bar rass1ng positiOn of m Need something hauled away or something moved? and trailer-25 ®I o rn m o m General Hauling JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE . Call 36).)471 or 367-0591. 16 · 1974 Chev, pu; Reese Hit· ~ eli, rlf(N brakes, U·lolnt, ex' cellenl meehanlcal cond., I.H.VIti\,''WV ."')ji·I82~RII36, S650. Call319·2469. • ~ ===..::.,.~.;,__..,,J. ...:./- - ' - - - r - - ' IN MOO WOULD 8& ([) 9 :00 service, free fertilizer with annual ca r e, insured. I I I WHAT ONE MOUSE 5AIO TO THE OTHER' A5 HE SAW THE TR'AP Benjamin Ca pta1n Lew1s becomes averse to taktng orders a ft er attendtng a se lf -assemveness se mtnar Murphy Murphy recetv es a death threat from a man he sent to prison . Auto Parts & Accessorlea 77 1975 Chevrolet Impala, 4 door, automatic, PS, PB, :air, 51,000 miles, very good cond. One owner. Call 446- motor, TUNK AN' A COLUMN OF MEN HAVE MARCHED AC'l(OSS OUR BORDER' ... 1F 1 H~DN'T GOTTEN TO IT FIRST, EVERYIIOCW STARK'S free and lawn 83 w / Bill MOVIE : 'Roman Holiday' (I) (i) ~ Today 's FBI Ben 304·895·3801 . 82 Creativity ffi Electrician li ce nsed master , lowest rates Boats and trolling OR YOU'VE GOT NO·· SP£/AA STUCK 1M IT!! Jim Lanier, 304·675-7397. '' ' , 7'-!l_ _~A~u~to!!s.!fo~r'-'S~•!!Ie!...........,.l 74 Cougar XR7, exc. cond., very sharp, $1,500. 72 Mon· tego, good running motor, $300. Call446·9380. new , STUFI'EO CDRYniOSAURUS IN TH' Z:OO WITH lA Water wells . Commercial and Domestic. Test holes. Pumps Sales and Service. 84 1981 SUZUKI RM 60, rode 7S ~11/l.SHIIL 8 :00 TO ·" VOU GOT SOME NERVE, OOP••• LE~VIH' TH""T remodeling . Phone 304-6751088 or 675·4560. ~IJ SHRAIG By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag and hts agents try to solve a case that tnc ludes a mur· der and the tappmg of a gasoline p1pel1ne (60 m1n ) perienced mason , roofer, carpe nter , electricia n , general repairs and mileage. Call446·0648 after 5PM. ~.700 IF YOU'IlE II RINGLES'S SERV ICE ex· 675-2440. ·1980 650 Honda a\TEG OUTGIDE YOUR CHAMBERS AND COULDN'T HELP OVERHEAAIMG '" J Play killing defense Moyers "Nauonal Center for A tomospherrc Re· sea rch.· Moyers eKamtnes the research betng done by the NCAR to mak e ratn fa ll where it is needed CD Gll Entertainment Tonight 0 (l) (1) MOVIE : 'Side by Side: The True Story of the Os - mond Family ' (I) National Geographic Special 0 7443 . low 1 K Tree Trimming, BUILDING & remobeling , carpentry , roofing , plum· bing, co ncrete work . 304· Registered and grayed hor· ses, excellent 4-H project . English and western sad· dies · everything ir(laginable in horse equipment and supplies, also Hay & Grain 64 o:!__ _~CL"~="'--­ Round bales of hay for sale. & For sale 1977 Vespa moped good cond. Call after 6, 446· dress, , N0-1'1'1 AFRAID HE'G TH GAVE THIG YOUNG ~TIQUE LADY THE I'IIWNG DEALER II'IPREG510N . I'M WHO '" ACTUALLY HERE esti males, 614-698·8105. 1980 Honda CR 250, exc . cond. Sl.100. Call388·8659 . full FORGIVE filE, '(()(,R HONOR, I l'iAG WAITING FOR MR. or .W.·2454. 74 1976 Kawasaki 750, 304-6752183 . Two registered horses, 304· 576·2405. - THIG 15 A CLOSED HEMING, SIR. PLEASE LEIIVE AT ONCE! RON'S Television Service . Specia lizing in Zenith and Motorola , Quazar, and house ca ll s. Phone 576·2398 co ntinuou s guttering , seamless siding, roofing , garage doors , free Arthur Spencer, 985·3891. Hoof Hollow. 614-698·3290. ANN IF: Spec ia l March and April only . Gene 's Deep sream Cleaning . Scotch Gaurd. Free estimate. 992·6309 ADVANCED Sea mle ss Guller -Doors . Off~ring $450.00, 304·675-7416. riding lessons and trail rides and horse tr.aining . ceilings. Ca ll 36).)784 or 367·7160 . t. 5170. colts, ® Creative wood decks , pressurized pine, cedar & redwood . Free estimate . rJ r BRIDGE 0 (l) You Asked For It Cll Another Life (I) Business Report ®l Richard Simmons stump removal. 675·1331. 1975 Ford F -100 pickup, $800. Good work truck. Cal 388-8152 . John Deere 4 row .corn planter, $450. Call156·6205. French City Painting residential & com mercial. interior, exterior, paper hanging , & textured [j ~ name , address. :lp code and mak e checks payable to Newspaperbooks (1) Laverne and Shirley ' by Henn Arnold aM Bob Lee MacNeil -Lehrer (I) Sanford and Son ([) 0 Cl) Family Feud l ~----- -- CID ... Report ® News E1 <121 Muppet Show 7 :30 Caii.W.·1107 . F Farm Equipment 63 ([) CAPTAIN STEEMER Car· pet Cleaning featured by Haffell Broslhers Custom how to purchase . 602-9'18 - can3aa-9762 . 0575 Ext . 7965 Call refun· dable . 304-675-6605. ~· 44 SUR PLUS ' JEEPS $65 .. CARS $89., TRUCK SIOO. restorable condition, price POODLE pups, AKC PALAMI NO mare, 7 years registered . No Checks, 304- old, SSOO. 1 Dapple Gray 895·3958. pony, $100. 304-773-5092. washer, S100. Magtag 3 tep dry.er, good cond ., S90, guaranteed . Call156· 1107 . washer directory on how to pur· chase. For sale:1975 GT 380 Suzuki motorcycle . Call 985·4411 or 9'12·7165. 3844 after 4 p.m . & dryer, apartment size, 1 fie d trailers on Hereford ads TWO Lane, 304·576·2103. 23,000 miles. 360 high, low range, ouadrac trac, rust S200. Sold through local government sales. Call 1714·569·0241 exl. 1855 for Quarter St. Bernard puppies AKC. $75.00. 985·3867 . mobile J -10 CARS AND TRUCKS, most makes and models under Himalayan, Persian and Siamese kittens. Call «6· Whirlpool auto. washer, real nice, SllO . GE dryer, 2 bdr. furnished Honcho --------. Marcum Roofing & Spouting . 30 years ex · perience, special izing in Carpets. Free estimates . cond. Must sell $795 . Call 446·0971. 446· 7398. Skaggs Used Appliances, ' I' Haven West Virginia . Over 20 less expensive ca rs in stock . 7001b. pony for sale, 6 yrs . old . Call156·1528. 30076-2441 Whirlpool dryer $95, Sears gas dryer $125, covch S35·J to choose from , over stuf· steel A lot of different parts for 350 or 400 engines. Also par· ts for 74 Impala . interior perfect. 742·3063 . Jeep (1) Happy Days ([) Tic Tac Dough 0 BORN LOSER HARTS Used Cars, New ste~l m , 2 mantels-oak, 3 pr. 1979 cond . DRAGONWYNO CAT · TERY KENNEL. AKC Chow puppies , CFA POODL E GROOMING. Call Judy Taylor at 367· 7220. we'll deliver . Phone 304- HOME. Kin g. Ripley, WV 304-3726390 For Sale or Trade 6 in., Fair o rn m o m ® m <121 Friehds (l) Entertainment Tonight buill up roof . Cal l388·9857 . sliding oak door..s with guide walls, solid oak an· tique stairs, spindle and rails . 992·6254 after 5 or week -ends. Sears riding mower, 7 hp 26• cut S300. Bolen 650 trac' tor -32• mower , elec tri c start, new motor $300. 949· .fed c hair $25, love seat S25, black and while TV S65. Gallipolis, Oh 45631. USED MOBILE 576-2711. 7842. Mobile Home, 2 bedroom, furnished , all e lec tri c, washer ,dryer hookup, $175. monthly plus electricity . Used 2 bedroom 14 X 60 Mobile hom e, 1973 model home. 3 bd.room· air cond ., R65 Ditc h witch trencher wi th di ese l eng ine. 614·694· 675·1210 . Avacodo total natural gas· front kit· chen, partially furnished . 992·7313 after 5. -~- Wood table with· 4 chair s, Furnished mobile home S165 per mo . plus utilities, mo)lile E xce lsior Oi l Co., 636 E. Main St ., Pom'e roy, Ohio. BABY furniture, phone 304· exc. cond ., $90. Call 446· 8181. Ritz -Craft 8271 . $385. 7 pc .. $189 . a nd up. utilities, $50 deposit. 304· 1971 30' GE se lf cle aning oven, GE frost -fr ee refrigerator . Both white, used only 2 months, exc. cond . Cal l 446· 5131. ex r . 29. Evening 446· pc . dinettes from S79., to 675·6512 . Elcona 12x65 Mobile home for sale. Furnished· In good cond. on county road 1. 669· 5092. 1979 King 2 horse trailer , lik e new . Ca ll 614·2-45·5252 . Fiat -Allis mode l 545, rub· ber tire end loader, 2 yard bucket, complete l y over hau led with new eng ine, ex · ce lt ent co ndition. Blaine Village II . S200 mo . Call 446·4416 after /PM . Schultz, tractor , .Sears, new engine & battery , exc. cond, $695. S9 2066. ---- · -~-- - House, 3 bdr. in Rodney 1972 1200. 10 H P 36' c ui lawn --- -- Wanted to Rent mobile home se tting on lot, ready to move in to . $8995. Phone dozer · 9n22os. 41 thoughout $6,900. 30H75·4424 . 450, Caii.W.·115S. 1981 ALL ELECTRIC 12' WIDE, 2 BEDROOM Best buy in town on used 12 X 60 Nasnua, 1976 model in excellent cond ition . 2 bedroom, new car pet Case ping·pong table with act ., Furnished Rooms SLEEPING 1975 675·2295 or 6751304. air . Cai i 3007J.565 1. 1976 Plymouth Volare. 2 EVANS ENTERPRISES SEVE N acres, Greer Rd., S20,000. or best offer, 30-4· lientals 20 yrs . exp. Cal l388·9652 . 3190. Phone 30H75·4088 . For sal e 2 & 3 bedroom tr ai lers, furni shed, with 10% down, BANK FINAN · CIN G AVA IL ABLE, 304· 5762711. pickup truck . Call 61086· tempos, cassette recorder , $750. Call after 3PM 245· 9533. door, $1,300. Cherry, $795. Fer r y. 100 X 100 fl . lol . S7,000 down, t ake over Va loan at 811• per cent . Phone gal. tank , price $340. Other ds, loot pedals, 7 rythm PAINTING · interior and exterior, plumbing, roofing , some remodeling . Lowery Organ 2 keyboar· 5930, Jackson, Oh . RON LAYNE'S FURNITURE 5 : 30 PM, 38a.9760. Farm 76 acres . Good hou se, barn, work shop, small chi c ken hou se. 1 mile west of Langsville on Sr . 124 . 742·2860 after 4 p.m . J5 1 bd .room furni shed in Midd leport. Utilities pa id. 992 - 4110. FOR RENT Unfurni s hed, 2 Li censed & insured. Call and county approved. 1,000 -~ ---- --- 4395 MOBI LE HOME S MOVED 54 _:::M,.,i~ sc"._,M ,e ,rcoc:.::h,a:::n,:o d:,ic,e_ Plastic Septic Tanks. Slate sizes in stock , haul in your 2 bdr. fully furni shed, ai r cond ., adults onl y _Ca ll446· 12 x 60 tr ail er. excellent condition . Ca l l 446 1552 . Furni shed, air conditioned, und erpinning , se t up on lot in Middleport . L eon Baden ar ea, 4 yea r old , 3 bedroom, 2 baths, ran c h , $4 , 000 down, assume 91/ ) per ce nt loan, payment s $405 . per man · th ,1 ncluding tax es x in · surance. 304·458·1582. 992-5434 . 99B914 or 30H81· 2566. 46 62 north, phone 1·61-4·928 · M ob il e home on 112 acre lot, porch, awning, un derpinning, washer & dryer, et c . Ca ll446·4736 . 1213 . Trailer in Syracuse, Apart · m en t and house in Pomeroy , house in Letart Fa ll s, Apartment in New Have n and Middleport . 992· 1 bedroom furnished apt . ..., m 446·3159. - - Windshield broken? Call Souther n Gla ss . Insurance c la im s we lco m e. Free mobile serv ice ava ilable . Ca ll oW> 1011. _ .__...,,,...,.. (I) ABC News ([) 3 -2- 1, Contact ® Over Easy 6 :30 0 (l) (1) NBC News $50,000 Pyramid (!) What On Earth? Fascinatmg facts about the world of scte nce and hu· man beha vtor are pre· se nted. ffi Gomer Pyle (I) Muppet Show 0 ([) ®I CBS New s ([) Dr. Who (jj) Lilias. Yoga and You &l <121 ABC News 7 :00 0 (l) P.M . Magazine Cll Bull's Eye (!) MOVIE : 'Gigi' (I) Carol Burnett and Services -· I........... ,-I I News after s cal l 446·7076. I [ SOUHE ffi Andy Griffith box, stove, double fuel tanks, awning & many ex · tra . 1 owner, exc. cond. ~ THAT SCAAMBLEO WOAD GAM E ~ ~~~ 'XI Unscramble these lour Jumbles . ana lener to eactl square. to form four ord1nary words EVENING S70, owl lamps S25, ringer washers $75, dryers, several refrigerators, utility c abinets, mechani c's tools, beds, silver stone, TV,s, wood· burners, stero's and lots more. Open lOam to 5p m , f!:!J MONDAY 4/26/82 Motor Home 79 'ifJt\INf ~'if Television • • viewing FEW BL-OCKS AWAY: SOMEi L-AST-MINUTE ACTIVITIES Ar:IE U>JOEI'I WAY- water heater, 2 way refrigerator, shower & commode, exce ll ent con · S150, us~d sofa beds SIOO, r ec liners $80, bunk beds The Daily Senlinei- Page- 9 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio April 26: 1982 1971 10 FT Sycamore truck · . ca mper, gas stove, hot· 2 bedroom , unfurni shed, garage, adults on l -,t. $150 per mo .. Ca II 446·4336. Athen s, Oh . 5n3051. 23 SWAIN AUCTION FURNITURE & PAWN SHOP 62 Olive St., $100, Monday, Camping Equipment KIT 'N' CARLYLE'" Gallipolis. New svfa beds Apartment no. 3, 2nd floor furnished . adu lts on ly, no pets, ref . & dep. req . Ca ll C igar et t e Ve n di ng Business. Ca ll 304·773·5651 . 22 ___~oney !O s1 - - Houle hold Goods 44 Business truck , cuffing equip., & etc. Tandem trailer si ngle ax le, 2 12 fl . lruck beds. Also propert y for sa l e and lot s more items. For more in formation ca ll 379·2322 . Monday, April 26, 1982 Pomeroy-Middleport,,Ohio North Eas t lt Pass 1• I NT !-'a s~ 4• Pa s~ !'a s~ Sou th Opemng lead • A a heart go so you mu st c1 th er unguard your qu ee n of c lubs or JB Ck o f d1 a m onds 1t S{'e m s that At f1rst gl ance you shou ld throw the fo~r of clubs and hope that yo ur partner hold s the jack ." Alan· " Kelsey says you must look further and sec th at vou not only must throw a d1"arnond . b•Jt you mu st keep on w1t h d1amond s as Jon~ <t s you ha\'1' 111 m o ke dJ !-'(' JTdS .. Oswald -- si Hlth ' ur.-ly ha:-. a seven l'ard ..;padt• !-' UI\ ll rnce. 1f tw ha " ]U \ I onP diilmond . lhl' JJamonJ finesse will g1vl! tHm lO 1rirks So vnur nnlv r h;mre to brJt drd~lrt'J" 1\ lhi.JI ht• IS vo 1d of diam(•nd :-. · ~ by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 Flesh wound 5 Aspects 11 Toward s he lter 12 Playpen 1tem 13 Roman historian 14 Stellar 15 Ca li gula 's hello 16 Locate 11 Function 19 _ and Yang 20 " All the Things You - " 21 Wine-judgin g tenn 22 Skin aperture 24 "Adam - " 40 Sailin g hazard DOWN I Festive 2 Vibrant 3 Little Foys, by num ber 4 Ca ll for a ttenti on 5 Laud 6 Speediness 7 Aleutian isla nd 8 Went roa mong 9 Super la tiv e in grammar 10 Moon goddess 16 Unfailing 18 Challenge Yesterday 's Answer 21 Italian 28 French nvcr s ilk 22 Kneeca p 29 Tonne nt 23 Be a glutton 30 Go lf 24 " l.ulu" store composer :12 Riding pace 25 Vacation 34 Fiddler 's pla ce vehicle :16 Spanis h 26 Superficicompose r ality 25 Grotto 26 Old hand 27 Consumed 28 Make effervescent 31 Blending 33 War of Jenkins' 35 Gratify 36 Starch source 37 Arthurian character 38 European capital 39 Killer cat DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it : AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another . In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc . Single letters, apostrpphes, the length and formation of the . words are all hints. Each day I h e code letters are dolferent. CRYPTOQUOTES BRZDEN, W XT W I KG R Q MTAASRN PKQWTS RHRN , CEW IRQNRURQTZFR XRZQH GXOFX DN KYW DZ MDNB EDN R . GDSSTQM TENWDZ Yesterday's Cryptoquole: I BEUEVE THE FUTURE IS ONLY . TI:1E PAST AGAIN , ENTERED THROUGH ANOTHER GATE. -siR ARTHUR WING PINERO ., �~y. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-10-The Daily Sentinel ''' Meigs County happenings •. Will meet tonight The Oh-Kan Coin Club wlll meet this evening In the River Boat room at the Dalmond Savings and Loan Co., Pome roy . A social hour and trading session will precede the 8 p.m . meeting. There wtll election of officers and out of town coin dealers wtll be present . A 25- lot coin auction wlll be held following the r"eeting. Refreshments will be served and David Edwards, president extends a nd Invitation to all those Interested In coins or paper currency to attend . Marriage license A marriage license was Issued In Probate Court to Roger Alan Carson, 20, Middleport, and Phyllis Ann Dav is, 18, Rt . 1, Mlddleport . Ends marriage The ma rriage of Jennie Lee Ash· ley and Robert Grayson Ashley was dissolved In Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Meets Tuesday The Me igs Athletic Boosters wlll meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m . at the high school. Church of the Nazarene Tuesday at 7: 30p.m. Guest speaker wlll be the Rev. R. D. Brown. There will be special s!ng!ng. Rev. Broome, president, extends an an Invitation to all to attend . Veterans Memorial Saturday Admissions --C had Wise, Cheshire; Gladys Thompson, Long Bottom; Michael Kincaid, Portland. Saturday Discharges--Charles Ohlinger. Sunday Admissions--Anna Bareswtlt, Middleport; Bradley Hoftrrian, Mlddleport; Eloise Ball, Columbus; Garnet Beaver, Cheshire; Mary Pickens, Racine. Sunda y Discharges -- Matilda Rowley, Clara Gilkey, Bertha Braden, Lucllle Vaughan, Edgar Greenlee. Emergency Medical Service reports. Probes bike theft The Pomeroy . Police Department Is Investigating the theft of a !().speed bicycle from a porch at the Wayne Pierson home on Mechanic St., over the weekend. The department Is also Investigating damages to a car owned by Sharon Icenhower. The vehicle was extensively scratched by some type of Instrument. It was parked on Osborn St. Brown will speak Squads kept busy The Meigs County Holiness Association will meet at the Rutland Local units were kept on the move over the weekend with numerous calls, the Meigs County The Middleport Unit at 11:25 p.m. took Anna Bareswilt from Page St. to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Rutland at 6:34p.m. took David Grate from the scene of an accident on Cook's Gap Hill to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Racine at 11:14 a.m. took Phyllis Stobart from Route 1.24 to Pleasant Valley Hospital. Pomeroy at 12: 46 p.m. took Tom Reed to Veterans Memorial Hospital from a brush fire the Pomeroy Department was fighting In the Darwin area. The Orange Township De-partment was on the scene of another brush fire on Silver Ridge for an hour at 1: 11 p.m. Saturday. Ashbrook funeral Wednesday JOHNSTOWN, Ohio (API Funeral services are scheduled Wednesday for U.S. Rep. John M. Ashbrook, who was the Ohio Republican Party's top contender In this year's U.S. Senate race. Ashbrook, an outspoken conservative who represented Ohio In Congress since 1961, died Saturday. He was 53. Funeral services are scheduled for 1 p.m . Wednesday at the John· stown Baptist Church. VIsiting hours Tuesday are 2 p.m.-4 p.m. and 7 p.m. -9 p.m. at Crouse and Son Funeral Home In Johnstown. Ashbrook collapsed Saturday at his apartment-office In Johnstown, said Dr. Edward Carlin, emergency room physician at Licking Memorial Hospital In Newark. He was pronounced dead at the hospital at 12:28 p.m . Ashbrook's physician, Dr. Robert Young of Johnstown, said one of the congressman's aides notll!ed him just after 11 a.m. Saturday that Ashbrook had fainted. Young arrived within mtnutes and said he detected "no productive heartbeat." Licking County Coroner Dr. Robert Raker, who per1ormed the InItial autopsy on Ashbrook, said his preliminary finding Indicated the congressman died of massive hemorrhaging In the stomach and bowels. Raker said his findings showed the gastritis ~ttac k probably occurred sometime Saturday mornIng, "two to three hours before he actually died." _ Consequently, he explained, Ashbrook's body would not have exhibited symptoms - such as an unusual bowel movement - which might have alerted him to seek medical help. "This usually doesn't happen this quickly," Raker said of gastritis attacks In general. "The patient wlll usually have a chance to know something's wrong and do something about it." Because Ashbrook's attack occurred so suddenly, Raker said, "He may have felt a little weak ;p1d tired, but then who of us doesn't feel weak and tired from time to time?" Raker said more tests wlll be per· formed to determine the cause of the hemorrhaging, with the results to be released In about two weeks. "As far as we know, he never had a previous attack," Raker said. \ He said he understood the congressman was not on any type of medication, did not take asplrlns, and did not drtnk either alcohol or coffee - all believed to contribute to gasto-lntestlnal disorders. Asked II the autopsy revealed evidence that Ashbrook had ulcers, Ralker said there was "absolutely none.' ' In 1972, Ashbrook had sought the GOP presidential nomtnatlon, but failed to win a single delegate vote Area deaths Harry A. Staats Harry A. Staats, 67, Letart, died Sunday morning at his residence. Born March 20, 1915 In Carnegie, Pa., son of William W. and Mary M. Sayre Staats, he was selfemployed, worked as a heavy equipment operator, attended the J .O.U.A.M . of New Haven and was also a member or the Vernon United Methodist Church. Surviving are his wife, Nora F. Staats; two daughters, Bernita L. Meadows of Nettle, W.Va., and Bonnie D. Smithson of Letart; a son, Larry of Mason; three brothers, Stanley and James, both of Letart, and William of Aleron; four sisters, Edna Livingston and Velma Johnson, both of Akron, Doretta Clarke of Wisner, La., and Lily Kelv!ngton of Letart; and seven grandchlll)ren. He was preceded in death by a son and two brothers. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason, with the Rev. Tim Scarberry officiating. Burial will be In Hof!man Cemetery, Letart. Friends may call at the funeral home from 3-5 and 7-9 p.m. Tuesday . J .O.U.A.M. of New Haven will \ hold services at 7: 30p.m. Tuesday at the funeral home. Lucille Clark Lucille Clark, 94, Coolville, died at O'Bieness Hospital In Athens Monday following an extended Illness. Miss Clark was born at Coolville, a daughter of the late Luster and Eva Noyse Clark. She had been a resident of Coolville for her entire life. Miss Clark had made her home lor the last several years with a niece, Mrs. Roscoe (Marguerite) Burdette of Coolville. Also survivIng are two other nieces, Mrs. Darrell (Betty) West of Albany and Mrs. Homer (Eva Mae) Leeth, Coolville; a nephew, VIctor Clark, Coolville, and several cousins and great nieces and nephews. Besides her parents she was preceded In death by two brothers, Charles and Marcus. Services will be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday at the White Funeral Home In Coolville with burial to be In the Vanderhof! Cemetery. Friends rnay call at the funeral home anytime after 6 p.m. Tuesday. • enttne """-........._ Voi.30,No.264 I row, left to right: Teresa Basham, Brenda Fry, Paula Swisher, Renee Willis, Rowena Averion, Kris Snowden, Cindy Crooks; second row, left to right: Robin Kitchen, Suzan LighUoot, Greg Thomas, Greg Taylor, Stephanie Houchins, Dick King. INDUCTEES - Thirteen Meigs High School students were inducted Into the National Honor Society at a special Induction ceremony held Sunday at 2:30 p.m. in the school cafeteria. New members are, first Panel works on tax, spending cuts COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -A bill raising taxes and cutting spending to try to solve state government's money problems will be rewritten this week by a three-member House subcommittee. Already approved by the Senate, the proposal is before the Ho!lse Ways and Means Committee, where Chairman William E. Hlnlg, 0-New Philadelphia, wants to try to avoid numerous amendments. The bill boosts the state income tax by 25 percent and cuts most state services by about 7 percent In a bid to erase a projected budget deficit for the 1981-1983 biennium of up to $1.5 billion. Hinig asked the members of his panel to bring their amendments to a meeting of the full committee on Tuesday morning. He said he will hand them to a three-member subcommittee for study. He said hopes the substitute will be ready by Wednesday and that the full committee can vote on It Thursday. Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., D-New Boston, said he wants It on the House Door the week of May 3. Howard L. Colller, Gov. James A. Rhodes' budget chief, has told the committee that because of the state's increasingly bad revenue picture. the 25 percent Income tax boost approved by the Senate Is not adequate. He suggested boosting the Increase to 40 percent, or as an alternative, making It 30 percent and comb1n!ng with It a hall-penny Increase In the sales tax. H1n1g and other House leaders have all but ruled out any further boost in the sales tax, which was increased from four to five cenls on the dollar four months ago. "And we're going to try to keep the income tax hike at 25 percent," the veteran Tuscarawas County lawmaker said. In order to keep the budget In bal· ance, he said, "We're going to have to look at some other things." He wasn't specific except to say there probably will be onl:' amendment to boost the tax on soft drinks and soft drtnk syrup. Negotiators count on recommendation WASIUNGTON (AP) -Negotiators for the White House and Congress, struggling to come up with a budget compromise, apparently are counting on a Social Security study commission to recommend enough spending cuts to hold next year's deficit below $100 bllllon. The latest worksheet being used by participants in the month-long, secret talks shows a deflclt of $95 bllllon to $99 bllllon for the 1983 !Iscal year. But that includes $10 btllion In unspecified cuts In Social SecuritY. Sources say the negotiators are counting on Congress to enact those cuts after getting a report from a bi-partisan commission studying Social Security. But that comnilsslon Is not ex- Wrecks•• (Continued from page 1I was reported to both vehlc,Jes and Holter was ticketed for assured clear distance. A trailer being hauled by Mlchael R. Gibson, 31, McArthur, overturned and suffered slight damage at 8: 50 a.m. Sunday while travelling over a rough bridge on Ohio 325, one-tenth of a mUe north of U.S. 35. No InJury wils reported to the drtver, the patrol said. The report said Timothy E. Price, 18, Rt 1, Cheshire, pulled from Maple Avenue 1n Cheshire onto 7 at 2: 45 p.in. Sunday and collided with a southbound vehicle drtven by Pamela P. Moyer, 26, Athens, causing slight damage to both vehicles. Price was cited for !allure to yield. the report said. Carrie K. Chapman, 42, Pomeroy, was eastbound on Ohio 143 In Meigs County, two-tenths of a mile east of Ohio 684, at 9: 30 p.m. Sun· day wben she swerved to avoid a deer, went off the left side of the and sii'\ICk an embankment Her auto was severely damaged lll1d the drtver escaped without Injury. Late last y.ear in another stopgap tax measure, the Legislature lm· posed a tax on soft drtnk syrup. A court held subsequently that the tax Is unconstitutional because It dls.crim!nates against one segment of the industry. Although the court decision Is being appealed, H!nlg said "We're gtr ing to try to come up with something that hopefully will be constitutional." The tax still Is being collected. Hlnlg said state officials are proceeding on the assumption It wlll have to be paid back if the court decision stands. The Legislative Budget Office estlma tes a $57 mUllon revenue loss lor the fiscal year starting July 111 the tax has to be repaid. H!nlg bas a proposal, which he apparently will put into the budget balancing bill, which would addresses the constitutional question by cutting the earlier tax on syrup In hall and at thesametlmeextend· lng It to Include bottles and cans of soft drtlnks. RALLY FOR THE TROOPS - A large crowd held a Monday af· lernoon rally In the square across from Government House In Buenos Aires In honor of the troops defending the Georgia Islands from the British, according to the sign In the foreground. ( AP Laserpholo). Hunters bag 97 wild turkeys COLUMBUS, Ohio- Hunters killed 97 Wild turkeys Monday, the first day of the state's two-week turkey season, the wUdll1e division at the Natural Resources Department said. The kill was down from a record 139 gobblers taken on last year's . opening day, officials said. The wildlife division said that despite this, It still expects the 1982 season to match or better the 1981 season, when a record 5T7 turkeys were killed. Vinton County led the 20 counties open to turkey hunting, with 18 reported killed. Aprll24, 198% peeled to submit a report unlll somewhere around the end of 1982 - as much as three months after the Oct. 1 start of the 1983 fiscal year. The sources, who asked not to be Identified by name, offered no explanation Sunday of how Congress could be expected to enact the cuts quickly enough to make up' the $10 bllllon for 1983. 500-H~ Choi~·c 1 300-500 lbs . lbs. 4MI . Fc1.-dcr Hc1fers : !Good .and O.okc 1J00..500 lbs. 47.50-57: 500-700 lbs . 42-56.50. Ft•t-dcr Bulls: rGOOll .and ChuJt'l'l JOO..fiOO lbs. :;].75-62 . ~ : 500-700 Jbs . ~~ :'ilaughtl!'r Bulls : I Ov~r I ,000 lb.'!. 1 40-49. 7~ . Slau~htcr Bulls : lOver 1,000 lbs .l 40-49 . 7~ . SJa u ~ hl.t•r Cows : Ut illllt.'S 37-4!.50: Ccmlkrs <tnd Cullers 'l/ .50-39. HulstcinSpring .. r Cuws I By tht• Puund 146-~9. Cow and Cit If Pairs : fRy the Un1t 285-SOO. Vt ·als . IChott't•culd Prnnt•l fi0-79 . Ruby Calves: 1 Ry lht' Hc1:1d 1 29-97 .50 : R) the Pound 56-n.SO. Mayors fear crime rate to climb Hu~ s : INu. I , Barrows :.:~nd li1ll~ l 200-230 lbs. ~2-53 . Rult·hcr Sows 42-::.4 .50 . Huh:ht•r 8tJHrs JB.-43 . Ft.ot.'t!cr Pigs: 1By lhL• He;,u l 1JrH)() _ WASHINGTON - Many city officials fear an increase in youth crtme resulting from cuts in federal funds for summer jobs, according to a survey by the U.S. Conference of Mayors. "Members of Congress and the mayors of America's principal cities share a concern that unemployment ... will create serious problems in our cities during the summer of 1982." said the report prepared for Rep. Henry S. Reuss, chalnnan of the congressional Jolnt Economic Committee. "Over half of all cities participating 1n the survey expressed the fear that youth crime, in one form or another, would Increase in the summer as a result of cutbacks in summer youth employment," the study said. SHf.EP PRICES , In addition, the worksheet shows projected cuts of $16 billion to $18 bllllon lor 1984 and $12 billion to $16 bllllon - aU from recommendations the Social Security study commission will make to Congress. The negotiators have been considering recommending a delay and a reduction in the 7.4 percent cost-of-Uvlng increase Social SecurIty recipients are schedllled to receive July 1. House Derqcx;rats have resisted such cuts and Ills not clear whether they still are being discussed at the barga1n!ng 11\ble. Ft't'i.lcr l.cunb!'l41r50.50. DALE HILL FORD TRACTORS 214 W. Main Hinckley gets look at jurors Pomeroy WASHINGTON -John W. Hinckley Jr., lsgettlnghlsflrstlookat the prospective jurors who w1U be asked to decide whether he was Insane when he shot President Reagan nearly 13 months ago and thus not legally responsible for his actions. Ninety prospective jurors received notices to report to U.s. Dis. trtct Court today where jury selection will begin in an ornate, 200seat ceremonial courtroom. · Security measures for the start of the trial, as tight as for a presidential appearance, Included two metal detectors and a portable X-ray machine In the corridor outside the courtroom. Bombsniffing pollee dogs and gun-toting law enforcement officers wlll .be stationed Inside and outside the grey, stone building. · 992-2668 ELBERFELDS Berserk cop kills 62, himself SEOUL, South Korea - A drunken policeman went berserk and used carbines and hand ~nades to kill 62 villagers and wound about 20 before taking his own life early Tuesday, National Pollee reported. ' A spokesman said the last two victims were slain when the 'n· ye~~f-old policeman, Woo Kum-kon, exploded a grenade In a farmhouse to kill himself. Many of the wounded were In critical condition lind It was feared the death toll would rise. State-run KBS radio said Woo began drinking heavily after an argument with his 25-year-old wife Monday night and then went on the murderous rampage in the .uJage of Kungyu, Ulryoog County, 200 miles south of Seoul. SHIMMER THROUCOH SUMMER .-~ roaa "4 gloc9d 1'Satln Brocade" .. Winning Ohio lottery number Nylon trtcot gown .-rh quiltl>d VOI<e matches !he luxury·Wrap robe In CLEVELAND - The winning number drawn Monday night In the Ohio Lottery's daUy gMie "The Number" was 1!8. · Th!! lottery reported earnings or Jl(l3,101 from tbe wagering on Its dally game. The earnings came on sales of $900,881, while holders of WJnntitg tlckela are enU~ to share $357,881, lottery officials said. acetate/nYlon tricot. Plnl< or Blue Small. Medium. Lorge > ANNUAL BANQUET - Distributive Education Clubs of America,, Meigs Chapter, held 118 annual banquet recently to honor employers. i>ECA members and employers recogulzed 'were Bob Ashley, Powell's Super Vatu; Jim Boyer and Dale Brickles, Kroger'•; Bill Cogar, Melgllml; Jobn Creme&~~~, Vllla1e Pllarmacy; Vicky Debord, Dattoa'• Drill Store; Jay Dewbunt, Tbe Dally Senlblel; Gary Ginther, G 1: J Auto Parts; Trlna. Ha)'IIUIII, Avoo Prodacll; Sberry t UIIGERIE DEPI. Holtz, Powell;s Sal"!r-Vala;' Brent Houdalbelt, Vaugban's Cardinal; David laODBrell~ Marguerite Shoes; Scott Jobusoa, Wendy's; Terry Wayland, Kentucky Fried Cblueo. Pictured are J.r, Jay Dewbunl, DECA employe Gl Tbe DaOy Senlblel, Dave Harrill, Gf. lbe advertllblg ataff at Tbe DaBy SeDIIDel, wllo ~~ cepted lbe award oa bellalt Gl Tbe Dally Seatblel, 111111 Jobn Blaetblar Gl • adviiOry committee. AD employers were preseDtecl·I~~Uon awanll. I W~ther fo~t :· Clear tonight. Lows near 40. Chance of 'precipitation 10 percent. w!Jids nortlieriY J.O.~ mph. Sunny Wednesday. Highs near 00. .' I 2nd Floor I t' • • I .ELBERFELDS IN .POMEROY .: . ,..•., • ' Thatcher told the House of Commons Brtta!n's recapture of South Georgia Island Sunday "In no way alters" her desire for a peaceful settlement with Argentina. But she warned repeatedly that "time ts very short" and said In a television intei;v!ew Monday night, "It's obvtous you simply cannot go on sit· tlng there forever ." British defense analysts said the war fleet's next step probably would be an air blockade around the Falklands archipelago, 250 miles off the Argentine coast, to cut of! supplies and reinforcements to the estimated 9,(XX) troops Argenuna put ashore there after seizing the Bri~h colony on Aprtl 2. In Washington, Argentine Forelgn Minister Nlcanor Costa Mendez asked the Organization of American States to demand that Britain withdraw Its fleet from the South Atlantic, while Secretary of State Alexander M. Halg Jr. said the withdrawal of Argentine troops from the Falklands in accordance with the U.N. Security Council resolution adopted April 3ls "the surest guide to a peaceful settlement." The OAS meeting gave Costa Mendez a prolonged standing ova· lion, In which Halg did not Join, but did not even applaud the American secretary of state. Costa Mendez said Sunday night that Argentina was suspending peace negotiations with Britain because of the British attack on South· Georgia, but U.S. officials said Halg Is stlU hopeful a diplomatic solution can be arranged . Pres!dent Reagan In a speech Monday said the U.S. mediation effort wou ld continue beca use "t he sea rch for peace Is the surest way to preserve all that we cherish." . I \ v' ;' I i I I t " L • HAIG APPLAUDS - Secretary of Sla tt• Ail•xandt·r Huig applaUib during a special session of the Organization of Anwril'an Stalt·s, Munday in Wnshington, to disC'USS tht• Falkland lsland'l situation . 1 i\P Last•r· photo) . Middleport council tables TV rate hike AUkns Uv~l~w-k &.In n-6.1.50: B~'The ABsoclaled Press The rltlsh war Deet neared the Falkland Islands today, and Its commander warned the Argentines that time Is running out. Most British papers predicted an attack on the Islands "within days." "South Georgia was the appettlzer," said Rear Adm. Jotm Woodward aboard the Royal Navy carrier Hermes. "Now this Is the heavy punch comtng up behind ... This Is the run-up to the big match which, in my view, should be a walkover." Press Association, Britain's domestic news agency, said British government sources Indicated Brit· Ish commando teams would be landed on the Falklands lor reconnalssance missions by Wednesday. But British military experts told The Associated Press they did not expect a major tanding for at least two weeks, until the 1,500 Royal Malines aboard the British task force are reinforced by some J,(XX) commandos and paratroopers en route to the South Atlantic. Argentlna's ruling mllltary Junta claimed early today that Its forces on South Georgia were continuing to light and said the British announcement that Argentine troops there had surrendered were "absolutely false." The British Defense Mlnlstry denled a report in the Times of London that a commando team had already landed in the Falklands to pick a landing site for an Invasion. Prime Minister Margaret Mayor's vote breaks tie Market report CA TI'I.E PRICF.S Ft•t-dcr Steers: ! Goot.l <:tnd IS Cenh A Multimedia In c. New1poper Argentines get warning '·"-I ... 1 Section , 10 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, April 27, 1982 Copyrighted 1982 .· On Sunday at 7: Cll p .m., the Mlddleport Unit took Margaret Geiger, North Third Ave., to Holzer Medical Center; Rutland at 1:15 a.m. took Charlene Cremeans from Pagevllle to O'Bieness Hospital In Athens and at 11:39 p.m. treated James Denison at his Main St. home. Racine was on a brush fire call for two hours at Antlqulte at 4:31p.m. and on a second brush fire call at Bald Knob for two hours at 8:39p.m. On Saturday at 10:36 a.m., the Middleport Unit took James Searls from Pearl St., to Holzer Medical Center; at 4:53p.m. treated Pearl Fields and Margie White at the scene of an auto accident on Route 7; at 8:06 p.m., took Lewis Ellis from Lincoln St., to Veterans Memorial Hospllal and later to the Holzer Medical Center. April 26, 1982 ..' Ed 6 d ()hlo Forecut 'l'llarlda1tllnllllll 8 I dar. . . I ( . ' tile period. IIIPIIallleupperllltoJoW. . 'l"'lllnday, ai!l!llallle I .' ' . . lo ....... ......, MdSalardaf. J.-.lllllle upper ........... : ~.. ~'11~-~~'"!!""~ - ~·~llle~·~Pit~:W.~~,~-=!~~·~~-~·__;,- ~.'--J By BOB HOEFUCH A request for a rate increase by Cablentertalnment was tabled for two weeks at Monday's regular session of Middleport VIllage Council. Dick Newell, representing thecable firm which serves the village, oulllned cost increases which have taken place In the past few years. Cablentertalnment plans Improvements to Its system, but those Improvements are not based on whether the rate Increase Is approved or not, Newell stated. An additional power source will be ready to go In a couple of weeks and plans are being made for providing a cable news network for subscribers. A new trunk Une Is being In- stalled from West Columbia, W. Va., to Ohio, Newell said. Newell said the cable service has not had a rate increase since 1979 and that the return on the company's investment is no where near where It should be. The new rate hike would increase the one set subscrl.ber from $7 a month to $8.50 with an increase from $1 to $2 for a second set. Senior citizens and disabled persons would still receive a 25 percent discount but their rate would be $6.38 a month instead of the present $5.25. Installation charges would go to $15 Instead of the present figure of $10. A pay station would be established In Meigs County. Compromise hope fades once again WASIUNGTON (AP) - With budget talks between the White House and Congress grinding to a halt, adm!nlstratlon officials and House Democrats are blaming each other for !allure to reach a bipartisan compromise. "The American people should be relleved and dellghted to know that (President Reagan) doesn't have any plans to waver and wobble and feebly cave in to calls for expediency under the guise of compromise,'' said Treasury Secretary Donald T. Regan, a negotiator. Negotiator Rep. James R. Jones, 0-0kla., replied, "If the president Is rigid in the view that no significant change Is necessary in his economic program, then there Is no hope for compromise." A fiurry of charges Monday prereeded what may be the final stages of the talks. Negotiators were expected to meet again privately late today at the White HoUBe. · As the month-long talks progressed, sources reported the nego- !Ia tors moved from hope of reaching a detailed compromise on Reagan's embattled budget to an attempt last week Instead to settle for broad targets. Now, there are doubis that agreement can be achieved on general targets for tax increases and spending cuts. If the talks collapse or end Inconclusively, that would mean the Republican majority In the Senate and the Democratic-controlled House would begin work quickly on their own alternatives to the unpopular spending plan Reagan submitted to Congress Feb. 8. Senate Majority Leader Howard H. Baker Jr., R-Tenn., who has maintained an upbeat public stance on the budget talks, ac· knowledged Monday that he was '"somewhat discouraged" by the situation. Sources who asked not to be quoted by name said Monday that the negotiators have given up talking about a possible change In the 7.4 percent Social Security cost-ofliving Increase scheduled for July. Councilmen Jack Satter11eld and Allen Lee King said they were not In favor of the Increases. Satterfield said 35 percent of the population of the town Is senior citizens and he feels that they cannot afford Increases. King said lnfiatlon may be headed downward and he termed the reception of the cable service In early months this year as 'terrible' . Newell said the company took over the service last August and that time is needed to provide Improvements. In addition, the com pany fought the hardest winter In years which created man y problems. Newell asked for the first of three required readings on the ordinance to Increase the charges of the company. Council had a split vote on the proposal with councilmen Carl Horkey, William Walters and Satterfield voting to table the matter for two weeks. Councilmen King, De-wey Horton and Bob Gilmore voted against tabling the proposal. The vote of Mayor Fred Hoffman broke the tie and the measure was tabled until the next meeting. Newell had pointed out that even II the first reading had been done Monday night, the increase could have not gone Into effect for several months since three readings and approval of the thi rd is requ ired . Council gave a thi rd reading a nd adopted an ordin ance making Railroad St. a residentia l area In zoning . Mayor Hoffman a nnou nced a pre-<:onstruc tlon confe rence on the water tank and water Improvement~ In the VIne St. area lor 2: 30 p.m . on May 6. Ma yor Hoff man announced clean up week In the town for Mav . 3-7. Council authorized the expendi· ture of over the designated $9500 for the rehabUitatlon of Jwo more homes In the community incl uded In the HUD program. Mayor Hoffman reported that he had sent letters concerning erosion along the river bank. He has received an answer from Cong. Clarence Mlller which council did not feel Is encouraging. Mayor Hoffman said representatives from the U. S. Corps of E ngineers had visited the community last week In response to a letter. Photographs were taken of the erosion proble ms, but Ma yor Hoffman Indica ted he Is not optimIstic about anything being done. No second given Councilman King said tha t dogs running loose In the community Is 1 CtJnlillUl'd un page 10 1 ',.' . "'' WIC, year-round health program A Women, Infants and Children Supplemental Food Program, COJ'IIo monty known as WIC, is being con· dueled by the Meigs County Depart· ment of Health on a year-round basis. The program provides, at no cost, nutritional foods· for pregnant and breast-feeding women; infants to one year of age and cJtlldren, ages one through the fifth. birthday. to qualify for the -program, residents must be certified as needing supplemenlal food by a WIC staff member, live within Meigs County and have a certain Income. WIC gives coupons for only high protein vitamin enriched mineral full foods. Participants receive only milk, iron fortified cereals, eggs, non--processed cheese, 100 percent fruit juices and dried beans. The program was started to help people who are anemic, overweight or underweight, pregnant or breastfeeding women or new mothers, em· phasizing the importance of proper foods at this time; · women with health problems during pregnancy; very small Infants and others . Residents . may check with the health deparbnent's WIC personnel to detennine their eligibility. ·' CONFER- Debbie Lavalley, Meigs County Health Department WIC program worker, confers wllb VIckie GUmort and her son, Richard, on aspecla of lbe WIC program oHered on a year--round basis lbrough the bealth department. , •• � 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 26, 1982 clark staats