https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/76127ef32e5fb93ad93d9788b3421b68.pdf 156f4c4d3f8d3ba39526285487e5c8a1 PDF Text Text ea line Presi ·e nt exten s 3 p.m. Lewis empllaslzed that any controller who does not report for his shift after 11 a.m. EDT today would be out of a job. ' Lewis said the decision to give controllers who worll the day shift more time to report "Is positively not changing one iota the president's position." He acknowledged, however, that the move does technically extend the deadline. 'WASHJNGTON (AP) - The Reagan administration, citing technical problelrui, gave striking alr !raffle controllers an additional four hours to report for worll today. But officials said the president's position on firing striking controllers had not weakened. Transportation Secretary Drew Lewis told reporters a half hour before the dismissal deadline that some confusion had developed over whether controllers were required to report to their 7 a.m. day shift today to avoid being fired. He said day-shift controllers would be given until 7 a.m . Thursday to report. That means the first controllers to whom the president's worll-or-be-fired order applies will be afternoon shift workers due to report at Transportation Department lawyers said notices of dismissal would be sent to any controllers who do not report for their shift later today by supervisors at the towers and control centers where they work. • FAA Administrator J . Lynn Helms, meanwhile , conceded that nearly all of the striking controllers were still staying off the job despite Reagan's ultimatum. He said about 70 percent of the controllers remained on strike early today- not much cbange from Tuesday. • Reagan, talking to reporters while posing for photos with visiting Egyptian President Anwar Sadat, said he still hoped the controllers would bow to his ultimatum. "H ever we feel that our oath of office need not be kept , how long would we have this society'" he asked . He bas been arguing all along that the controllers took a oath not to strike when they went to work for the federal government. The 21 airports are those at which the FAA continues to limit takeoffs to 5V percent of the normal number . He sa id two airports, at Seattle and San Diego, had that restriction lifted during the night and were operating at 100 percent of their normal traffic. en tine at e Helms said the ability of the controllers working to handle the nation's air traffic "continues to expand" and that nearly three-fourths of the regularly scheduled fli ghts were operating, about the same per· centage as Tuesday. He said that, except for 21 of the country's largest airports, the volume of traffic was at normal levels, but that airlines continued to have empty seats. TRY IT! SPECIAL PRICE DAWN DISHWASHING DETERGENT R~~.o~z~" Leaders will continue movement ( LA PAZ, Bolivia - Leaders of the rebellion to overthrow President Luis Garcia Meza took a skeptical view· of the general's resignation today and vowed their movement would continue. Sources in Santa Cruz said the rebels may demand the three-man junta step down as well. Sources in Lima, P,eru, said Garcia Meza was en route to Miami aboard a Braniff airliner that stopped in the Peruvian capital in the middle of the night. But his departure could not confirmed in La Paz. $1 .39 l ' I ?j, r ;: l i i DuPont wins control of Conoco NEW YORK - Du Pont Co. apparently won control of Conoco Inc. today for $7 .4 billion in stock and cash after the biggest takeover battle in U.S. corporate history. The victory for DuPont, the No. 1 chemical company in the nation, came after competing bidder Mobil Corp. failed to persuade a federal appeals' court judge to block the Du Pont offer for Conoco, the No. 9 oil company. Although there was no irrunediate official word, Du Pont apparently won control of a majority of Conoco's 86 million outstanding shares of stock when shareholders' tenderings- offers to sell their stock to Du Pont- became irrevocable at midnight Tuesday. Police check slaying·similarities TOLEDO, Ohio - A string of similarities in the deaths of two young Toledo an!a -~les, including the· fact that the male victinu were acquainted, is being called coincidence by police. Officers said Tuesday that the bodies of Stacey Lynn Balonek, 21, of Toledo, and Daryl Cole, 21, of Maumee, were found Monday. night locked in the trunk of Cole's car. Missing since a Saturday night date, the two had been beaten to death. The bodies of two other 21 year olds, Scott Moulton and Denise Siotkowski, were discovered in suburbSn Oregon on April 3, the victims of what police called "execution-style" shootings. YELLOW LEAD PENCILS No. 2 Lead Rhodes silent on COLUMBUS, Ohio iAPI Democratic state Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson has had no luck getting GOP Gov. James A. Rhodes into a public discussion of a politically hot November ballot issue. Rhodes reacted with silence Tuesday to the auditor's request for the governor to clarify his intentions regarding Issue 2, the Fair and Impartial Redistricting proposal. The plan, backed and financed mostly by Republicans, changes the methods used to draw new election districts for state lawmakers and Ohio congressmen. It abolishes the five-member state Apportionment Board, which currently draws new districts for the General Assembly after each federal census provides new population data every 10 years. Brady's brain seizures end 10 Pack WASI:llNGTON - The series of brain seizures that hit wounded Presidential press secretary James S. Brady has ended, and doctors have increased his medication in an attempt to ward off a recurrence, hospital spokesmen said Tuesday. Doctors at George Washington University Hospital said Brady was '"responsive, alert_and in good ~ondition" following a major seizure and recurrent minor ones on Monday. Dr. Dennis O'Leary, a hospital spokesman, said Brady would remain in the post-anesthesia recovery room overnight as a precaution, and return to his room on Wednesday. Sadat given cool reception WASI:llNGTON - Egyptian President Anwar Sadat, meeting with President Reagan for the first time, is finding a cool U.S. reception to his proposal that the Palestine Liberation Organization be included in the Middle East peace pi"OCf\'5. '"The United States has not changed its position with regard to the PLO," says White House spokesman David Gergen. Reagan _was planning red carpet treatment today for Sadat, who will seek assurances that the new administration is committed to the search for a Middle East peace. The sponsorship of the Big Bend Regatta is back in the lap of the Pomeroy Cbamber of Commerce. At the noon luncheon mee~ing of the chamber Tuesday, held at the Meigs Inn Jim Frecker, president, annOWlced that the Meigs County Jaycees. (this year's sponsor) no longer wished to sponsored the annual Regatta. · · The Jaycees however, will sponsor the annual"frog jump." ROME - Pope John Paul II underwent surgery Wednesday to -- ---- FRUTH PHARMACY . '·' "THE EVERYTHING STORE" . 10 1 Sixfh Ave Huntington, W. Va . 2501 Jackson A11e .. Point Pleasant, W. Va . 120 W. 2nd St. Wellston, 0 . 364 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, 0 . reverse the intestinal bypass performed after he was shot in St. · ALL STORES OPEN' 7. DtYS AWEEk! ' FREE P.~~IUNG Peter's Square May 13, the Gemelll Hospital reported. The pope's doctors said the operation to restore the normal func·Uoning of his lower intestine was oniy a bit more risky than an appendectomy and they anticipated no problems. 'The operation was perfonned by Dr. F,rancesco Cruclttl, who · headed the team that pefonned the emergency surgery on the 61-year· old Roman Catholic pontifhfter he was shot. When the event is sponsored by the chamber the president of the chamber 'automatically becomes the general manager. Winning Ohio lottery number Ohio Lottery's daily game "The Number" was 524. The Ohio Lottery reported earnings Tuesday of $822,151 on. the drawing. The earnings came oo sales of $1,012,442, while holders of winning tickets are entitled to share$390,291,-lottery officials said. . ' • M081ly cloudy tonlgl\t and Thursday ~th seattered showers and thunclerstOnnS- Lows tllnight around ro: Higbs Thursday in the mid- Ilia.~ of rain 60 pn:cent tonight Jind Thursday. Winds southerly }Gtltph~leatonicht• . 1 £lrl 'ed•F-1 . Fitdaylluwlll :3 )'l_ c.'llli* "' •• ••{• .. , . , . ?· . .\ c; · •••• ,.,....,, ' ' •. :1 ; . . r~~~r. • ...., ·w ...._,. Rlpa ..... . ,. .. ... -.~,a..mlhellilde...,er · ,.. . _ . , udil ' J• Jlu I 1 ._. Ill She Jtild e. ~ • . ftllllly,1llflr .........., .., ...... lilld ............ --. ., ·~ 'ft '"'" . '· Members discuB8ed plans ·for boat races whiCh they feel are needed during Reptta and possibly placing conceulon stands on the ·upper parting lot. . ' Bob Miller suggested that a public ~ IYitein tie pllced at lline cllffenllt leCIItlllnt lD .' 41wtit0fill Poiwoy w&t-eb)' ·~~j~cem~ng events ~ be lllliQIIDcld a~ INtt OIIIHlllf hout before the lldleduled hour. . No ·dillplle actlail nl taken on Ill the wllitt howe ... &nJ " ' ., ' ,. pearances at other fair e,·ents. Ferguson~s The Legislature draws the coriJlressional districts but would be pre-empted from the process by Issue 2. Backers of the ballot iss ue sa id the apportionment board in the past has gerrymandered. or manipulated district boundaries. to the ad· vantage of both parties at one time or another. The board 's makeup is J-2 Democratic and unless Issue 2 passes, its new districts will be vir· tually certain to favor Dcrnocratir candidates. One unusual feature of the FAIR plan is that it allows the governor, if the amendment is approved. to subdivide big urban areas into "'building bloCks" that would be used to fonn the new distri cts. In a letter to Rhodes. Ferguson s<ud FAIR would "change the pnii!Jcai control from thret• Democrats and two RepublicLW.S un the current apportionment b oard t o o ne Republkdn governur." EC:trlier, Rhude ~ sough t ltJf1cad uff possible charge~ that 1f b :-illl' ~ passes, he might l!lanipula te the ur- ban building blorks to sa p exi sti ng Democratic strengtll whik becftn~ up the GOP . Tht> governor t:~ske rl the Ohio Coa liti on fur Districting Reform to subdivi de tilL' big city Hrea!'i a nd pro mJ Sl'd he would accept their prupusal if cunstslenl 1.-\·ith his constitutional resptlllSIbi I i li es. no n - peirti s~:~ n L'oalition . whi ('h consist s or such gn1ups as ti lt' Ohiu Council Of Churl'he...; tl nd the A.mcrkan Civil I .itw rtil's Union of Ohio. agreed to the requ est. But it The request stre ss~d it was not endors ing lssut• 2. fergu son asked Rhod es in hi s let· kr to publicly disclose hi s plan by Od 5, the deadline for the apportioruncnt board to adopt its new districts. That way. he sa id, voters would have 30 days to take a look af iJDih plans Jack Daly , Rhodes' press S<'LTcta ry. c·unfinned the receipt of the iPttcr but said Rhodes " will net haveacommentonit. ' ' • Heft.• rring to Rhodes ' promise to the cu(:I Jitiun, Fergu.son !5aid the sti pulation inv olving the governor's t'l lllStituti unal dutie~ nullifi es th~ vow . If Iss ue 2 1s approved by voters, lhe auditur sa id. It would then be Hlwd~s· con!' titu tiona\ duty " lo per- suna\J y de<'t de how to arrange the nrhan blocks: 1e . apply partisan po lillcal mdhods ." The chamber did decide not to hire a security guard for the present time. A golf tournament I open to the publil' I will [)e sponsored [)y l chamber at .Jay Ma r Golf Coli!"St: Tuesda y. Aug. 11 , beginn i n~ p.m. he at 5 Attending were Fret ker . Susan llaer . secretary. Bruce Tea ford. Pal O'H nt•n. Mille r. Thereon Johnson. . .Jack Balit·s c.t nd Fred Crow . I '' PotiJEJOj. Weather ' .. ' 'i , crowds attend\n& gn.ndetand events and w\1\ mall~ -nurneroWi 81)- It was suggested that poaibly the Regatta will be held next year in July rather than June as in the past. Frecker indicated the parade route would possibly be changed back to its original route from Middleport to Pomeroy rather than just In ClEVELAND - The winning number drawn Tuesday night in the . 2, Albany. were named king and queen of the Meigs County Junior Fair Tuesday night al Eastern High School. They will be introduced nightly to Regatta program put back into chamber~s lap Pope has reversal surgery OUR BUSINESS BEGINS WITH FILLING YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS TO REIGN - Carla Rife. daughtn of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rife. Route I, Middleport, and Hobert Jeffers, son of Mr. and Mrs . Gene Jeffers, Route ROYALTY- Royalty for the annual Meigs Couaty Junior Fair to be held Aug. 111-22 was named Tuesday night at Eastern High School. Winners are seated, 1 to r, Beth Ritchie, queen first runner-up ; Carla Rife, queen, and Carolyn BoweD, second runner-up; back, 1 to r, Billy Dyer, -·kiDI·IIJM.ruD ""PI Rohn Jeften,lllll&,-apdOeaa~el"!elh eee<>nd nsDner-up. ~ ' ' ' di~cu~Md, MUJTARY CONTROIJ.ERS- MUitary alr traffic CGIIIrollen ..-rive m·aa Army plane at Wasblngtoo Nalluwal Airport Tueaclay. The Federal Aviation Ad- ministration Is briefing military controllenJ 1111 IWIIIII' in for civilian controllers on strike. IAP Laserpllelo). �• .Commentar Lane Page-2-TII. Daljy Sentinel TheDa Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, August 5, lttl Wrlliam F. Buckley Jr: Kirkland~s firewor~s_~----------r. :;. I have a secret. If you sit down next to Lane Kirkland and just talk to him you will discover that he is a man of humor. intelligence, reason and ur· banity. I write these words only after checking with a labor lawyer and ascertaining that you can use them to describe the head of the AFLrCIO without conunittlng a libel or, in the phrase of the litigators, "injuring an advantageous commercial reputation." I was trying to take in the queen's fireworks at Hyde Park, but flashed over to Lane Kirkland delivering, for the benefit of the uninstructed. the rebuttal to Mr. Reagan's speech. I listened to Kirkland for a bit. then switched back to the fireworks; but 1 couldn't concentrate, and so went back to Kirkland, with his Catherine wheel of objections to the proposal that Congress reduce taxes even-har~d• dly at a rate that might conceivably just outpace inflation over the next three years. Back to the fireworks ... Back to Kirkland . Soon one could not tell the dif· Ference. By the tune Mr . Kirkland was through, the bursting stars, the constellation of flaming furies, was as great over at CBS-TV as at Hyde Park, London. If, after listening to Kirkland, the mobs had gone back and stormed the Bastille, I wouldn't have been surprised . The great discovery of this historic year, the political skills of President Reagan apart, is the Democrats' discovery of people who make between $30,000 and $50,000 per year. Mind you, their timing was perfect. First they spent 20 years during which the man who earned ~.000 traveled from affluence to relative astringency . The man who in 1960 earned $30,000 could meet the mortgage payments. send two or three children to school, travel to Yoserrute on his vacation and stash away a couple of thousand dollars against the inevitable rain. Today, the man who earns $30,000 has severe difficulty doing any of the abOve, let alone all of them. He is earning the equivalent of $10,8001960 dollars. He is paying taxes of $5,000 ... He hilS to pay out 20 percent interest to the banks and mortgage companies. And the school bills are ap· proximately four times what they then were. "Mier the war." Evelyn Waugh wrote in his little biographical sketch, " Nancy Milford voted Socialist. Having done her best to make Britain uninhabitable, she went to France to live .'' Having done their best to make life hard for people earning $30,000 1which leaves 90 percent of American wage earners even worse off I. Lane Kirkland has decided that they deserve his consideratioo. It's just this simple, he told the audience: It's a question of whether you are in favor of people making $30,000 to $50,000, or whether you are in favor of people making more than $50,000. To which the appropriate comment os that the act of reductionism os appropriate to a simpleton, rather than to an analyst seeking simple breakdowns. One wonders : What would have happened if, during Mr. Kirkland's tirade, someone had tapped him on the shoulder and said, "Er, Mr. Kirkland, are you aware thai if we taxed 100 percent of all of the money now made by those who earn more than $50,000. you wouldn 't raise enough money to run the fede ra l government for even one week ?" ft is difficult to conceive how Mr. Kirkland would have emerged from such an interruption . Ezra Pound once said of William Ca rlos Williams, having read his bOok of poems "Paterson" (N.J ), "This must be the most incoherent man who ever gargled." Is Lane Kirkland from Paterson, N.J.' AcPolitictans, pundits and pollsters have sought throughout the past three tua lly, Mr Kirkland hails from months to elevate special elections to fill vacancies in the House of Camden. S. C., a sanctuary of good . Representatives into plebiscites on President Reagan's popularity ._ But a retrospective exarrunation of votmg patterns tn the senes of hve such contests suggests, notwithstanding the efforts to transfonn them into referendums on the president's job performance, that there's less there than meets the eye. Congress now has a full House ! a situation as rare in politics as tn poker I COlUMBUS Ohio 1API ~ Gov. but additional strained interpretations can be expected as new vacanctes are Jarne~ A. Rhodes' possible call for a created in the only two stales scheduled to elect a governor later this year~ new round of temporary taxes to Virginia and New Jersey . keep sc hools from closing is solidly One of the few generally reliable axioms in an era of volatile and un- uppused by Ohit1's big school teacher predictable politics is that's it's very difficult, of not impossible, tu transfer lobbY . popularity (or unpopularity I from one politician to another, especoally m offJ ohn Ha ll , c h1ef lobbyist for the year elections. B3.000-member Ohio Education There are, of course, exceptions to that rule, the most recently notable of AssociatiOn. says temporary taxes which occurred in the midst of the Watergate scandal, when Democrats would be .. just another Band Aid. were victorious on four of the five 1974 special electJons held in congressional The schools ha ve had all the Band districts consodered to be bastions ·of Republican strength. Aids they can stand." But no similarly unmistakable pattern has emerged this year. Ha ll was on ,·acalion and not There has, however, been no Jack of effort to link those races to the available for conunent on late July president's presumed populanty ! or lack thereof) . Politicians in bOth maJor when Rhod es mentioned the parties have been anxious to misinterpret a smgle voctory on an ISOlated possibility of enacting tax hikes for district as a harbinger of a national trend mthe makmg. one year only . In fact, oil-year congressional elections are (and probably ought to bel The governor said this would give most heavily influenced by the idiosyncracies of the candidates in the race , officials and lawmakers time to look the characteristics of the district and the dynamics of the campaign. for a perman ent solution to Ohio"s In addition, this year's results have done little rnore than reinforce the cntical school and other fiscal widely accepted theory that the party in control of the White House tends to problems fare somewhat poorly in such contests, presumably because of the voters' proclivity to give the benefit of the doubt to the party out of power. The GOP was able to retain handily the seat in Michigan's predominanllv rural. overwhelmingly Republican 4th Congressional District. · But the Republicans were unable to capture the seat in Maryland's 5th WASHI NGTON API - When Congressoonal District, in the Washington suburbs, where voters register Ed ucation Sec retary T.H. Bell read Democratic by a l-1 margm . a newspaper arttcle quoting a suborIn Pennsylvania's 3rd Congressional District, located in Philadelphia, dinate 's claim th;,t he was Bell's the exigencoes of local politics required the winner to run as a Republican , special liaison officer for Christian but he is lifelong Democrat publicly committed to voting with that party in fundam en tali st schools, hl"'was ··ap-the House . palled ." The natural antipathy toward those in power was displayed most obvoously in Ohoo' s heavily Republocan . rural and conservative 4th Congressional District, where the GOP candidate eked out a victory by maMers, good sense and chivalrous behavior. Perhaps be made special arrangements to black out the broadcast in South Carolina. The fact of the matter, not once mentioned by Kirkland (or by Daniel Patrick Moynihan -and he truly knows better), is that what counts is the marginal tax rate. Nothing else. If there is unemployment, how do you cope? By in- creasing production. If increased production is required, how do you Cllpe? By increasing capitalizaiton. If that is required, how? By lunng savings into industry. How do you do th:!t' By encouraging savings and productivity. How• By putting a special premiwn on the earning <i the top dollar. The best way to help the man eaming $30,000 is to decrease his marginal tax rate. And that is true right up and ~~ scale. True of the man on q e of poverty, true of the millionaire. It is a relief to fondle the statistlca: Last year, almost one-half of tbl ·peGple who belong to Lane Kirtland'• unions had the good sense to vote-for Reagan for president In doinc 110, among other things they enlwriced the economic security II Lane Kirkland. IJ!e STORE HOURS: Mon.-Sat. 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm 298 SECOND ST. tTTI\®19QI I'®WO~ S'1lltl-T£t£G~ POMEROY, O. HU<.ME N.E.R, Fernando leads NL pitchers ' Less than meets the eye "Could you state it for the record? Is that the device you use to investi. gate the backgrounds of high-level appointees?" Teacher lobby opposes temporary · Hall on his return to Columbus, said, ,,'it's been our position all along that we've got to have a permanent solution to the school funding problem." To enact temporary taxes, he said. as the Legislature did in a six-month package which expired June 30, "is only to prolong the problem and probably make it worse." Rhodes has been accused by some of skeptical lawmakers of floating a trial balloon with his temporary taxes idea. He stopped short of making it a formal proposal. For instance, Sen. Paul E. Pfeifer, R-Bucyrus, said the ,four-term governor has a way of putting pressure on the Legislature. "He sends us something that won't work. a"4J we have to find something ·that will work," said Pfeifer, a n.ember of an 18-member Republican Senate caucus which hilS shown almost no interest in the governor's idea. . In fact. Rhodes has recetved hardly any support for it exe<!pt that HoliSe Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr.. [).New Boston, commented at ~e point that temporary htkes pending a search for a permanent solution might not be a bad way to go: 'The governor says be w1ll stand alone in a call for higher taxes if the alternative is to see widespread closings of schools as they run out of money, as many are expeeled to do, this fall. He has said that when it becomes necessary to make his move, he will offer h~ program to a joint session of the General Assembly. t~ fewe;~=~~~~~~::~tmwhicheotherpartylostcontrolofaseatoccurredm Misstsslppo's 4th Congressoonal Dostnct, which mcludes the state capttal of Jackson In that election, a Republican was replaced by a Democrat. The Republican in that race, probably more than any of the other GOP contenders, sought to identify himself with Reagan and his program. The president even made an amplified telephone call to a campaign rally in which he told the Republican candidate, " We're waiting for you up here."' When the dust had settled, one knowledgeable Republican political operative here concluded that the party lost the seat because "our candidate failed to establish his own identification apart from being Ronald Reagan's candidate." That trenchant observation ought to 1but probably won"tl dispel the perennial misconception that local elections are somehow disguised pleboscites on how the president is faring. Today in history. • • On this date : In 1858, the first Transallanllc cable was completed. In 1861, the U.S. goverrunent levied an income tax for the first time. In !118-4, the cornerstone of the Statue cf Liberty was laid at the entrance to New York HarbOr . The Daily Sentinel Ill Coon Sl""'l Po~ntroy, Ohtn l14-ttt.zl51 Of.VfYft:D TOTIIF.INTERFSf OFTHt: Mt:IGS-MASON ARfo~A can u.s• a fford WASHINGTON 1NEAl ~ No colwrut that I have ever WTitten generated as much mail as did the recent one on the worsening underfu nding of the civo l service retirement system. Those letters almost all of them from federal retirees - were overwhelmingly negative. Some of the correspondents argued that federal pensions were not all that lavish, Lhat they got far less from the goverrunent than their brother-in-law got from his private pension plan. But the fact is that the average federal retiree receives $959 .39 a month ~ more than twice the average received by pensioners who worked the private sector - according to current government figures. Many of the wnters conceded that their pensions were relatively generous but argued - some quote vehemently ~ that \he high payments were their reward for putting up with lower wages and poorer worktng conditions. I will leave it to others to debate whether public service is so unpleasant that former goverrunent employees must be rewarded with one of the most lavish pension systems around .. private schools. Any effort to establish a fonnal relationship with the conservattve Christian schools would anger of. Cicials from private schools that would be excluded. recesse: Most of the writers defended the semiannual adjustment of federal pensions to reflect increases in the cost of living . This provision which former and current federal workers insist upon retaining - is the leading contributor to the rising cost of the retirement system. A major study of private pension plans recently found that only 49 percent of them provided any cost-ofliving indexing and that only a handful provided full automatic indexing as does Ute federal retirement system. Another study of 325 private pl'ans found that only 13 of them offered cost-of-living adjustments based on the Conswner Price Index and that nine of these limited the adj ustmenls to 4 percent or less. 'The federal increase last year was 13.7 percent. Joseph Oglesby , a spokesman for the National Association of Retired Federal Workers, wrote to accuse me of using "frightening ligures which ·do not stand up under close examinatioo." He pointed out - as did many of the retirees - that the pension fund's current assets are in excess of $73 billion and that its bOard of actuaries determined that the fund would re!""l'in "solvent" for the next 100 years, as Oglesby put it, "'under the present funding method." The must exhaustive recent examination of the federal retirement system is the ooe released about six weeks ago by the Congressional Budget Office. 'The CBO agreed that the fund's assets were $73 billion plus- live times it.s annual outlays - and pointed out that its annual income from all sources had exceeded outlays in every year since its establishment. 'The important phrase here is "under the present funding methud." Current law calls for the generdl fund of the U. S. treasury to make up the difference each year bet•een tile retirement system's outlays to retirees and its income from employer-employee contributios and in· terest on assets. 1be CBO found that the general fund aJIPI:OPrlation amounted to 45.5 percent ol the total income received by the pension fund in 1980. The CBO Noted that if the federal pension fund were viewed In the same way as a private pension fund - that i•, •• depend_e nt upon employer-employee contributions and interest income - it •ould be . P\lbllthrr BOB HOEFLICH Aublanl PlbU1hrr/f oatrollrr Bell said Bernard W. Hite, a midlevel political appointee, apparently "announced for himself he was the 'Christian school liaison officer' ... but he hasn't been designated to function in that capacity." exhausted during 1982 and would thereafter go into a cash deficit that would grow to $79.3 billion by 1986. Here we are talking not about unfunded liability - an actuarial detennination of the probable future payout - but about an actual cash deficit. .1 This let the CBO to conclude that "judged in the same terms as ~ private plan, the civil service retirement system is not actuarially sound." ' But the fund is sound as long ~-u.e taxpayers continue to supplement' ti with massive appropriatioris~ I l.l! which totaled $6 .7 billion in 1980 iind are estimated to increase to $17;3 billion annually 1in 1980 dollars) by 2030. In that year, the system\s int come from employer-employee contributions and interest is projected to cover only one-third of ils outlays. ' So, is it fair for the government til tell Social Security recipients that they will have ·to make 'do with less l · while it appropriates ,billions of dollars to assure that retired federal workers Cllfltinue to be silpported in ' the manner to which ·tiJey 'have become accustomed? This remains r , the central question facing the federal retirement system: r=====~~ 1 I. ( i '' * I.EnERS OF OPINION arr w. . . . .. T1IQ .....W W h!u U..a wurd1 lo011 . All ~~ .. HIUII& aiNI mut be- slpctiWilll UJH, acldnu lad t.tlepho~ numbr~:~lped Wtkn wiU br pabillllell. Ldkn shteld br ill «CMd Litle, lcldi'HiinK ........ -~UUfl, ktt Seaver, on his 12th NL All-Star team, is 7-1 with a 2.07 ERA for the Reds and reached the 3,000 career strikeout plateau on April 18. Carltoo followed •ith his ),OOOth on April 29 to become the first NL lefthander to accomplish the feat. Sutter, 2-3 with a league-leading II saves, will be malting Ilia fourth consecutive appearance, having victories in the 1978 and 1979 games and a save last year. He is the only relief pitcher among the nine,Pitchers. Ryan. who took over third place on the all-lime career strikeout list this season when he whiffed his 3,118th batter on Aprill5, is 1>-3 and 1.37 for the Astros, but that ERA is not even enough to lead his team, with Kne~ per pacing the league at 5-1 and 1.15. Hooton, overshadowed on the Dodgers by Valenzuela's five victories and lour shutouts in April, is 7• 3 and2.96. GRADE A a:~~~~~................ ~~.$ I 09 $} 99 USDA CHOICE Sandwich Spread Round Steak ........ ~8~ USDA CHOICE Round Tip Steak.~2 BUCKET . ' 69 . $229 Cube Steak..........L~ .• SOUTHERN Peaches............. ~ 2 Ruthven, 8-3 and 4.03, will be appearing on his second team, although he did not play in the 1976 game. Top pitchers not included on the team were reliever Rick Camp bf Atlanta, 5-1 and 1.40; Jerry Reuss of Los Angeles, 5-2, 1.90, and Scott Sanderson of Montreal, 6-2 and ·2.17. Charlie Lea of the Expos, who no-hit the San Franci!ICO Glanta on May 10, also did not mae the team with a 4-3 recurd and 3.91 ERA. DARI FRESH 2% Milk.......... ~!~~~~ 1 . 69 g FlAVORITE $} Qg ~ BORDEN'S ELSIE $ 29 iracle Whip.... !~~~~ 1 Cottage Cheese.~·.~. 2 CHICKEN.OF THE SEA POSTMASTF.R : knd lltkln.,_'\ lu Tht U..tty · St'ftlin••l. •V<'~tUr1 ~ Puna>nt)'. c;Mliu~789. .. s(Ia.'f(--~RAD:H , RyC•trirr•M-•R__. Oftl.• Wt'l'k . .· · 'l' · • · • • • · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · Otk•Munttl \ ... :• . . •. . ...... •. •.... t ', i 4 MEMBER Df ~ AIIOt'.. lrd Prru, lala.. O.UJ Pftn AUD['i,a;llaa 11IKI lhr HOMEMADE . • l Amt'rk-aa Nf'Wt~prr Publbben AN«iaU.. Green also named Vida Blue of the San Francisco Giants, Burt Hooton of the Dodgers, Dick Ruthvea of the Phillies, Bob Knepper and Nolan Ryan of the Houston Astros, Tom . Seaver of the Cincillllllti Reds and Bruce Sutter of the St. Louis Cardinals to the NL team for Sunday's 'game in Cleveland. j: I , DALE ROTHGEB, JR. Whole Fryers....... ~5 Valenzuela, 9-4 with a 2.45 earned . run average, and Carlton, 9-1 and 2.80, lead the league in victories and are 1·2 in the majors in strikeouts with. !OJ and 94, respectively. Hooton, Knepper and Valenzuela were named to the All-Star team for the first time, and while Ryan has played in four All-Star games for the · American League, this was the first time he has been named to the NL squad. . Blue, 5-.s and 2.22, is the only pitcher to start an All-Star game for bOth leagues, having started for the NL in 1978 and the AL in 1971, ear· ning that league's only victory in ihe last 18 years. The Senate and House full working sessions on July 2 unt , a time uncertam. . . · Leaders have ondocated the two houses ma y reconven~ after Labor Day. but that, too, nught be up to Rhodes to dectde. . . Senate Prestdent Paul E . Glllmor\ R-Port Clmton, as much as satda~ far as he 1s concerned, the declSlon will be left to Rhodes. He sa1d be thinks the governor could L'llll ~ LegJslature back ID late August. . · Meanwhile, state . Instruction Superintendent Frankhn B..V:alter says as many as half of Oh1o s 61~ school districts will be broke and have to close by late thiS year unless they can gel new levoes approved ~y voters or bOrrow from the stales emergency school loan fund . • ? Bob Wagman pensions'------------------ r-------., ROBERT L. WINGETr PAT WHITEHEAD The job, says Bell, doesn't exist. The situation is touchy. Bell recently hored .a former Moral Majority leader to a top department post and deflected his efforts to take charge of department relations with au NEW YORK !AP) - Rookie sensation Fernando Valenzuela of the Los Angeles Dodgers and tw~time Cy Young Award winner Steve Carlton of the Philadelphia Philiies lead a squad of nine pitchers named today to the National League All· Star teaf11 by Manager Dallas Green. . Liaison officer claim appalls Bell 1 PRICES GOOD THROUGH SAT., AUG. 8, 1981 . ' • •1 MNf.i.it'OOPY ...... . Oik• Yt•ltr . ·r· •\,!:.ntool Doily ..... ... /.raiCII.:S .\ . . .. .. . .... ..... .. \: Subrw.·ribl•I'JI n'il dnlil'q IU lillY nwy n•mi\ ~ ~~ dlnlt1 to ·.-~.:-w • Stnllll\'1 . . . 1. •• tJ """"" • ·llllk• ~ivt.ru·ll'l"'llta'tt•~h. Nu "•""•ril'lk"" l!r'il!lil ......""In ·-· ' . . . .-¥. . . whm•IH»>I'!'t'~...-~~---bW. ' 1Wl.....,.. .. ........ .... --- ..... ....... . ·· ,,. ~ '.' • • ,.~ ••,.... . ,!•. l •. t .. ~- ' ' l ' . : ~ ... . ..• ·· ·········•••••'• \' ''' ' '''' ......ftlll* ' '' '''"1·....... ,.--:.··· • •• ••••••• 0 . . . . . . . . . ' •••• ~ Ice Cream ........~.G!~ •• £hunk luna .....6~5.~l. l lll)P1 1 r-, • HYLAND~· CH~NK DOG· FQ.O D ' . ,. CRISCO SHO~TENING COUPO N COUPO N ! MAXWELL HOUSE FLAVORITE SUGAR ' ' 25. LB.,. • $3~9 3 LB. CAN $209 5 LB. BAG $}49 Limit One Per customer Good at Powell's Offer 8, 1981 3LB. CAN Limit One Per Customer Good only at Powell's Offer Expires Aug . B, 1981 �Wednesday : Autust s, 1981 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, SYRACt;SE MINOR LEAGUE - For the first timr this year SyracUSl' had a minor leagut> baseball squad. Making up the squad were. first row. l· r. Chris Ebersbach, Scott Lisle . Hill)' Davis, Jamil' Anderso n. Lopes told a Los Angeles newspaper he appreciated the votes and recognized other players had had better records. He a4;o sa id he remembered being passed over in his early years, too, in favor of a veteran player. Lopes' closest vote competitor was Philadelphia's Manny Trillo, who was hitting .292, like Oester, when the strike started June 12. Mark Bcarhs, Eric Lawson ; second row, Andy Baer, Michael Russell , Chris Weaver, Jason Arnott, Travis l'iease. Chris Wolle. Mark Taylor ; third row. Larry Ebers bach and Bill Davis. coaches. ' 1 ,, P1 - Afll'r tr;.·uuh with nearly half uf the teams in the Na ti onal Football League, multitale nted Joe Resti c is ta ki ng Cl fin<:Jl sUtb a t a futu re in prn football '-Uth the Cle\·e land Browns. A 2:J-yea r-old free agenl, Rt•s t! c IS knuw n as a jack-of-all - trcni l'~ wilh thf Browns. Though spec1altzatwn LS t ht• rult• in the NF L nov:, Ht• stil' rerna ms as one pla ye r !o \.•.;hom dtver~ity' Is key He ran and has pl <:~yed ddensi\'t' bctrk , punte r, holder on ki ckin g com·erswns <l lltl as a melllber uf punt <llld k1ck c·uvt.Tagt• trm n.':i pa\·~.:.-·d with frustration a nd disap- poin tment. He was drafted Ill the lOth round b1 the Chicago Bears in 1979. but wa s released at the end of training camp after suffering the aftert:ffecl':i of mononucleosis . He then tried out fur 12 differen t tra ms dun ng the 1979 season cmd WC! S a n unsiH'vessful fr ee agent with the! .os Angeles RanL" 111 the sununer of 1980 . ·I :--..aw a lot nf a irports a nd had rnt sses "·ith several lP<:~lllS . It seemed I was never in the lot of rlt'tJr tim ~," n r! ht pla ce at the right ·J dlln't ihink Jt':i fatr In .'i it~ l' rn a jack·llf-all-trades <-tnt! /lla Stl' r of none . I thmk I c-an punt i-ind play ddens1ve Wck m tl1is league . Developi ng In to a pro qu<J rt erback rni/.;ht lake a whi le, but I' rn willing to try ... Hestt c s;.~I d .. My best het IS tu try tu llltJkt• the team at a combina tion of positions su I can help out anywhere m :-1 pinch_ l th ink if a tea m ha s a guy who can play back up in seve ral pust ttuns. he IS a va lui:lbk m <:1n to keep" Ttw 6-f out-3 , 205-puund Not rl' Dame ~rad u ate ha s a football hi story Ht :-:; fath er i:-; he<HJ foo tbal l coat 'h al Harvard Uni\'Crst ty . The youn gt.•r He.st1c 's pat.h through the i--:F !. tn Jale . hUWPVt' r . ha~ been a Rest ic Si.lld . une point last year. l was so frust ra ted I S<Ji d I wuuld never try to lllak c• 1t in the NFL agatn . llul my fat her and I talked to 1Browns' Coach 1 Sam Rutigl iano and I decided tu give it one more try. This ·· J\t or 45th playe r . well have to dec ide ." Still , if Resltc doesn·t latch on wtth the Browns. he won 't be destitute. the ·Reds after this season. He said that a contract proposal by his agent, Rich Bry, was rejected by Reds President Dick Wagner. " Wagner told Rlchie he didn't not going to cheat my family." Collins took the Reds to arbitration two years ago and won ; he went to arbitration again last year and lost. More than the money involved in the contract, its the lack of respect he gets from the National League club's management that rankles him. doubt that we'd get what we asked in the market but he said to get It from the market, .not from him," Collins said. :•1 want to stay here, but I'm .AYI Ult TO eO% ON 100•1• COlT CUTTI8S '• . ••. COIPAIED TO OTHEIIUIIDS" AT KROGER. "fll .liiiPU COST CITTliS, 10 OTill t:.tl>II'T GRADED CHCilCE, Center Blade Cut Chuck Roast ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY thM let<rMliwcl 11en. •• r~C~utrld to Dt rtiCiir ~tillbl. for .... •n Kroger Stol't. ~ ~ n trW .S H WI do run OIJ: of., . , . . . . . *" EM:h , of JONES MEAT PACKING ,,ap, .. ·---30do. . .illm. wt ~ ~- '(Ou yOur choice of 1 COI'ftiiMibNJ item. V11Nn -..a., r.tlecting the ume uvinp or t r~ '~~~Net! Will ent~dl you to purcn.. the ~ item 1t tM • $ S9 TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE Evr(fhlng you buy II Kroger II gwttnteed fOt yOur IO"I UtitfM:hOfl"r9'~ of mtnuiKtur..- . (1 you tre not 11111· tied, Kro;et will rep6.tce yOyr •tem With the Mmt brtnd Ot 1 ~ebNJ bflnd Of refund 'f()Uf purt:Nse pnc.e He is nearly halfway through dental school a t the Univers1ty of Pennsylvania. IJ,ooo SUNDAY AUGUST 2 THtiU SATUIDAY AUGUST I ••11M· POMEI<i O'r AND GALliPOLIS!> town FREEZER MEAT FOR SALE •Horse Shoes •Horse Shoe Nai •Bridals .. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT ' ·' WE WILL TAKE YOUR HOME-KILLED ANIMAL. BEEF MUST BE QUARTERED, ' "• ' •'•. I : 1J I If II 1-lb. Pk g. LIMIT li'ICS. WITH COUPON 30' , I'll"''· I .. ALL ANIMALS MUST BE FREE OF EXCESS BLOOD & ALL DIRT. I WHOLE FRESH IOSTON IUn SLICED INTO KROGER OLE CAROLINA Sliced Bacon ........ ~~=: ggc ..., "--.! 1111t lltell lUIS I ··--··-··-·-······· $299 '~ lWJ ·1-SSliver ·I. ! FRESH (FARM RAISED) C~TFISM F1Uets ........... lb. RAISED) $3.69 Valvoline 10 w 40 gg~l ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY PLUS I •1.50 REFUND CHECK BUY FIVE QUARTS VAL VOLINE MOTOII OIL AND GET A· $1.50 CHECK FRDM VALVOLINE ..,• ...... .. ~ 2% Gal.$ . Milk 68 Paper '" Lo c.l tc d .lt t he E nd o f t he P omeroy M.Hon Bnd9c· · Avondal1 Gelatin $ 19 3-cn . .. 'kg. Hot Dog 1-0 . BURI . LIMIJ 4 ftUASI 49 "•· C MIL . IDOCI IRAND HllN(H OR IT AllAN liQ UID Kroger ...... Dressing ... ,,, 95 C CLO~,'ll $129 HOLLY PARMS , II';$. D. A. GRADE A Pick Of The Chlx ..... lb. U.S.D.A. INSPECTED . FROZEN 10-IHB. AVG. ROYAL ROCK OR ROASTRITE Young Turkeys ... ...... lb. 69 8 Motaroi1 $36.99 each nterjr•l & Bread Bv Exchtn(IO MONROE 'Oi-.,J..A.,-., ,•.•,.- 66° ,•...:-'1" .. Loa T<> f o' ..,gJT v(,.•C.U Gal. Ctn. $288 6 Orange Juice ...... .. . $299 Pak COUNTR Y OVE N Angel Food Ploi Cake . . . "" C ICIOGU Flake Coconut TRWE~;~~~"P~;;, NEW IKO AM ARMOUR SEAL SHINGLE 6.4·aa.S241 Tube• VALVES · LIFTERS · PISTONS . RINGS OIL PUMPS · CAM SHAFTS "Talk To U1 Before You Atbuild" M-OGIR LARGI Grade A Eggs ......... ..oaa. QUAIITIH MH. PILIIRT'S Margarine .. ...... MOST $2490 S2?,!, . CA.~S liGHT TR UCKS 69 C 59 ICIUOOO "I Sptclal K Clrtal . C GOlD CIISI Manh· 11allawa RITUIINAILI•ri,~l Sprite, Tab or Coca Cola 8$ 7'"' f.! Pale Sill Wattilllllonllch · 590 Pears ................. ·''· """ 81ueurrles ...... 99~ Sw11t Corn .. ... .., 150 390 !quash ................ ', Muihro••• .'~~ SJ 71 hdllpe ' Pint · INlHI HUIIC PIUH YIUOW lb. 144 w . Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio Phone; 992-2139 Country Ovan Prtllela . . ~:; AVAILAILI ONLY IN ITOIISWnH DILIDII'TI. HOTPOODI AYAILAILI I lo111 TIL ·riLLOWOIZUCCHINI G& J AUTO PARTS Sandwich or Wiener Buns Pear IAmln FILTER lA ' I Fried $411 Chicken ...... tuck•t ILiaD 01 IY THI PII.CI DOMISTIC NATIIIAL o• "• Marshmallow Creme . I JJa01r KROGEI . Pkg. , 'CHillY . . ,a;" . _ INTRODUCES THE VALLIY Corn Oil Margarine . GOlD CRUT Country Club lc·e Cream .... . ggc lOLLI AYAILAILI ONlY AT YOUI SILYlR -·~Y ..OOII . . . $149 sgc •• ••• \···· 49c 11·1111 1-lb Hllvaa .. .. c., ,• von a e E:'it Drink Mix f\ 74 Ol . CANI STER s2•• Swl11 Ch•ise ........ lb. AMIIICAN 01 MUITAID 87' ( ; Potato Salad .......... lb. 'IISHIAICIDCHOCOLATICHir $111 Cooklei ......... ....... ooa. ftiiSHIAKIO I C Sandwich Rolls .. Pir~: 69c $159 HILLCIIIt Maraschino Ch errI•• ... •·•• ,., AYOHOALI Mandarin Orang11 . . '•" II · 01 UOOII Yl1nna . Sauaagt . &·ol Ceo ICROOIIII I WI fH O&f l OW f' Hlt:l Lima IIana a cu Coo DAYIIMI C0111fart D.rt ... . KIOOII ... S479 (, . ""•· W.C.IItlnhlrl S.C. ,..••. . . . . . ' ltl . KIOOll Sftllt SauCl ······ ·'tf'. age ggc r;~·",.~·· S1 09 110 VALUI Vanilla Wafers 12 ·('11 ••• MIOGII Tamato hat• .. • 01 . Coo ~· . 59t 2.2'~ , ~ .., ....... -PIOZIN .... Parts Plus autnstor•s ... Thert.'s 11111-. you! 63c 49c 43c 39c !WI IIIII LIWI'IICI Route~~ Mason, W . Va . Phone ! 304 · 773 -SSll ggc SUN GOLD SANDWICH 01 AVONDALI S121 32 -o• . Jo• Slice~ $149 25 c 44 Fryer Parts ..... ... lb . . 0.5'o LOWFAT MILK } GAL . PLASTIC CTN. ; . $1.49 . AVAILABLE IN ASPHALT & FIBERGLASS @mm~.,..~ Semi-Boneless Smoked Ham K~OGER White "• Dill Ctn. Pomeroy . OH 100(> KIOC.Er. HAMIURG-U Mi;;;r "····· ·~•m• 49 c $299 lb.$2 18 CHICKEN &CHEESE····&9e WITH FRIES .•••.•.•..•.• $1 29 SQUARE Tea . Bags Baking Kroger Sugar s· ll · o1 EMBA ~~'r ...... ... lb. Sl99 LIMIT 12 IKO INDUSTRIES, INC. lila . ... "• JiffY LIMIT ONE COUPON PERF AMIL Y. , ,. • - - -.1111-IIUK.I. IKt '/ SILVER a mon .... lb. SALMON STEAK ... LI. P• I ,.....--;;,;;iO\ W~OLE ALAS~AN WEDS. thru SAT. 9 to 5 CLOSED TUES. & SUN. $129 Pork Steaks .... ......... lb . IN THE I'IECE 99 C Meat Bologna ........... lb. FRESH • ·6-LI. AVG. HOURS: MONDAY 9 to 8 MASON, W. VA. SAVE ~ '·· PICKENS HARDWARE I I I I I . HOGS CUT IN HALF. :a1 Ht Gwaltney Great Fox De Luxe 9c 9 Kroger's Pro Beef Patty Mix. lb. ., flO .UN A ILEND OF IEEF I HYDRATED TEXTUUD VEGETABLE rROTEIN .IGHT TO liMIT QUANTITIIS, NONI SOLD SMALL QUANTITIES: lA OR 1f2 CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING & PROCESSING Hlllcr"t BBQ Sauce . 1~;r' USDA CHOICE t:OIIYRtGHT lt11 - JHI KltOGII CO . ITIMI ANO P.ICII GET READY FOR THE FAIR! *2699 All IEEFCHUCK ·· There art' millions of wctys fur thmgs to go wi th Joe." Ow fourth\'ea r coach !:ia id . '" He could make 1l :1s a punte r, or if we kee p three quart erb;.~ck s. he nug ht even mi:l ke it as a fret.' saft• ty or as a :ojpecial teams' playt.'r Wtwn 1t gt't..s duwn to the Hth ·.1 ~56 going to use him. " I'm not going to make it hard for Mac because he gave me a chance to play. But I don't think Mac would want me to like it. ·· 1 just know when the game's on the !me, I'm not gomg to hurt us. even though J' m not known for my defense." the Reds like to substitute Sam Mejias for late-inning defense. It's a sore point with Collins. "It kills me when they take me out with the game on the line," he said. "It eats at me . I try not to make waves about it. Sammy's a grea t defensive player and I know Mac !Manager John McNamara) is ..•• TODAY SPECIAL OF THE WEEKI P h 99 7. " When last season got over, I told my agent there were three things I wanted when I sign a new cbntract, " Collins said. "No.I, l ' didn't like coming out early in the game. No.2, if the contract was long term, it would have te be guaranteed. No.3 was the money." Collins has speed and hustle, but ..• fROIIN UOGIR NATURAL 01 SWEITINED (6·«?1· CANS) S70 W M a 1n 5 STOP IN ts my last tune . t hnug h." he said . Ruti);ltano 1s looking at a lot of rookies and free agents at the Browns' preseason trai ni ng camp at Kent State Universit)·. Su far. he is impressed with Restic . Page Pomeroy PHONE : 667 ·6133 Take St. Rt. 555 AI Little Hocking 3 Mil es, Turn left on Co. 'R oad 248 Follow Signs I~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~J The Oaily Sentinel ' Is Meigs County's Only SINGER APPROVED DEALER. Restic takes final stab at future KENT. Ohw ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) - Even as the Cincinnati Reds work them-selves back into shape for the ;resumption of the major league ·baseball season; several players are thinking ' ahead to contract :Ueg!ltiailons for next year - ind uding'right fielder Dave Colllns. Collins doesn't expect to be with THE FABRIC SHOP 115 W. 2nd Middleport, Ohio It appears Collins is all but gone from Cincinnati Au.e st 5,1981 Oester not disappointed ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) - Even though Ron Oester was on a hitting streak and had a better batting average than Davey Lopes, the Cincinnati Reds' second baseman is delighted Lopes was selected for the National League All..Star team " I think I've had as good a year as anybody else but I'm not really disappointed by what happened. I'll make it someday . I'm not worried about it," said Oester, 20, in his second season. Lopes, the veteran Los Angeles Dodgers second baseman, tallied more than 500,000 fan votes for Sunday 's Ali..Star game in Cleveland agamst the American League. Lopes , however, had a pre-strike batting average of .169 and had not played because of injury since May 16. Pomeroy ......d T I •' ..... ''"'· �Wednesda rt Ohio Pomero Pa e-6- The Dail Sentinel t'e~:zzlzes throughout county hold get-togethers--. -_ -By Assodated Preas Major league baseball players are overwhelmingly supporting the agreement that ended their sevenweek strike as they go on with the business of getting ready to take the fi eld again. The 26 player representatives voted unanimously last Saturday to accept the agreement, and club owners, who had planned a ratification vote in Chicago Tuesday , rescheduled their meeting for Thursday because of the air controllers' strike. Ten teams released ratification vote results Tuesday, with the players supporting the settlement agreement 24:'>-12. Six of the 10 - the Milwaukee Brewers, Kansa s City Royals , Baltimore Orioles, Houston Astros, St. Louis Cardinals and Atlanta Braves reported unanimous votes. Eligible to vote are the 650 players "" major league rosters. plus those on the disabled list. A simple majority is needed for ratification. Don Fehr, general counsel of the players association, was not sur- prised the agreement is bemg ratifi ed easi ly. " The day we make an agreement we can't get ratified, we all ought to be fired ," Fehr sa1d. In other results, the New York Mets approved the contract 24-1, whi le the Seattle Manners voted 2.13, the San Francisco Gian~ 23-2 and the Mmnrsota Tw1ns 21-6 tn favor o! the agreement. Phil Gamer, player rep for the Pittsburgh Pirates, said his teammates ratified the agreement, but declined to announce the vote. The player voting is supposed to end by Thursday, when the owners also hope to take a ratification vote and decide on the format for the rest of the season, which resumes Monday after the All..Star game in Cleveland Sunday night. Among the opti ons are a spli t season, multiliered playoffs and continuing the standings they way they were when the strike started June 12. If the controllers' strike makes io impossible for the owners to meet in Chicago, their Player Relations Committee will set up a conference ca ll so all the executives can vote. Should the controllers' strike continue, a spokesman for Com· rruss10ner Bowie Kuhn said, ne1ther the Ali..Slar game nor Monday 's Reopening Day will be affected. " We could resort to using trains, as teams used to do before there were planes,·· the spokesman said. Despite their support and the detailed explanations of player representatives. many players ex· pressed con fu sion about the agreement, which deals primarily with a new system of compensation for learns losing lop-night players to free agency. .. I d1dn 't understand one thing we were ta lking about ," satd pitcher Ne il Allen aft er listening to Mets player rep Rusty Staub. will be played Thursday through " It took an hour and a ball to sim- Saturday. plify it," said Brewers player rep 0n Thursday, Albuquerque of !he Ted Simmons: "We went over it Pacific coast League will meet its word for word, paragraph by parent club, the Los Angeles paragraph, frombeginningtoend." Dodgers; Baltimore is at Overhearing Simmons, pitcher Philadelphia, Oakland at San Diego, Mike Caldwell asked, "If it was so Pittsburgh at Cleveland and simple, why did it take 50 days to get Houston at Texas. it? " Perhaps the most important of the Pittsburgh player rep Phil Garner said several players were concerned 1I ; about performance clauses in their contracts. For example, players can be paid bonuses for the number of For All Occasions starts, number of at-bats, number of hits and so on. " That's been a big issue," said AROUSEL CONFECTIONERY Garner. "A lot of people have performance bonuses, and those will be Ph . 992·6342 pr<>-rated. " 317 N . 2nd Middlepor. Dan Quisenberry of Kansas City said his teammates had similar questions. .. A couple of guys with bonus clauses based on service time were concerned and a couple of people wanted to know why we have to play so many games in the second half to make up for the first half," Quisen531 JACKSON PIKE -At . 35 WEST berry said. Phone 446· 4524 The Royals played only 50 games before the strike, 10 fewer than the Oakland A's. Mea nwhile,,all the teams continued workouts or played intrasquad games Tuesday in an effort to get their eyes, arms and legs ready after the long layoff. Three da ys of exhibition games Syrac use 13, Charleston 7 Marv Thompson drove in the g<>- twv-run homer in the seventh inning ahead run in the fourth inn ing to geve the Tidewater Tides a f>-3 victory and a split uf their doubleheader agamst the Toledo Mud Hens in lnternatoonall.eague basebal l. The Mud Hens claimed the fir st game 4-3. ending a ni ne-game losi ng streak. bt·eak a:;.:, tie and spark Syracuse to its victory over Charleston. Hamone Lora led the 15-hit Syrac use attack with three h1ts. The Chiefs got horne runs from Charlie Beamon . Greg Wells and J.J. Ca nnun. 1n other II.edged ac twn Colun1bus Toesda y 111 gHl, ht. Rochester Syracuse pounded Charleston 13-7 an1 Pawtucket duwned Riclunond 6- 2 Vega, a former Mud Hen, blasted h1s homer to end a game highlighted by three hofne runs by Tidewater catcher Bruce Bochy. The home runs grwr:' Bochy a total of nine on the seaso n. Terry I .each ~vened his record <i l :l-:t w1lh a victory in the second garne, IJe a tin~ Steve Mapel , now 2-4 . ln \he hrst game, Kurt Siebert's suicide squeeze bunt drove home K .C. Chauncey With the wmning run for the Mud H"ns. Rocheslerl ,Columbus O De llas Wtlliams flew home on Tu~ker Ashford' s bilses-loaded throwmg error IJl th e lOth inntng to The Month of August 13.80/o INTEREST Oecoiated Cakes 2ndWf!f!k <:Jfi: and AT: I 00&.9 IS PM & SU N ~ATl fi [( S I : 00 & J : lS Simmons Olds.-Cad.-Chev. "You're Only Minutes Away From the Best Deill Anywhere." SIMMONS OLDS.-CAD.-CHEV. 1 omcroy. OH . PH . 992 -6614 B A.M. to 8 P.M. Mon .-Fri . 9 A.M. Io 5 P .M. Sat. Going Somewhere? CALL (614) 992 2104 • • (304)-675 1244 or lead Rochester to ib tdo ry over the ~~;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~i lrague-- lea ding Colum lms Clippers . Brooks Carey. 9-9, threw 10 in- mng s of fi ve-htt bCJ sebaU, receiving ttght d e fet ;~ ive support from his mates. Clipper starter John Pacella. lt.-9, stru c k nut 11 ahd allowed on ly two hits. but could not survive the fini-1 1 inning, l osing on an unea rned run . After pitchmg two balls to Cal Rtpken. Pa cella left fo r Jun Lew1s. who gave Ripken a paS!i t o first. HAVE YOU SEEN THE COST OF KIDS' CLOTHES LATELY? Chns Bourges fi ll ed the bases by reaching nn a fi elders rhoire bunt and Dan Logan slapped the fata l grounder to Ashford , sending Williams home . List Jaymar golf winners Winners of the rcfent ladies gul f assnciation L'O lllpeti twn at Jayme~r Golf Club were . .J uly 14 l.ow gross, Margaret Fo llrod: low net, Nancy Heed: low putts. Nancy Reed. July 21 - Low gross. Nancy Reed and M ar~aret BETTER GET SEWING Ct'lll'ral Exrhangt• IPl'CO Tariff !\o. ~ I ~ Model 6136 14 buoll·tn stitches. F ree arm sewing pane I. 6uitt·in button-holer and front drop-in bobbin . . ....... THE FABRIC SHOP Follrod ; low net . .Joan Ch ilds: low putts, Nancy Reed. .J uly 'l/ -- Low gross. Margaret Fullrod : low net, Garren Snyder: low putts. Garren Snyder. Invitational Tournament w1ll be Sept. J. The afkrted Ohio Bell Telephone Company tariffs art• : F.xchangt• Rate iPlJCO Tariff 1\:o. :11 •sooo· Off Reg. Price / ' .-f:<· Meigs County ' s Only Service Approved Dealer 115 W. 2nd Pomeroy, Ohio 992 ·2284 ' Data11ltont· Digital Servict· T;oriff IPl'CO :'\o. I I Mobile Tclephont· Service Tariff IPl 'CO :'\o. 21 Facilities lor Olher Common Carriers Tariff !Pl 1CO l"o. I I When you leave on your vacation, let us pack a pak for you. Let us save your newspapers for you until you return home and at 'that time we will deliver every back issue so that you can catch up on the news that you missed while you were away . If you p~efer . to take your paper with you on your vacation, we can arrange that too . Call our circulation department or mail this handy coupon to our circul.;tion department today. · The Uaily Sentinel ·------------------ -----o~ ~ II H \ j l . turmngon _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.___ __ I_ would like to take my paper with, 11!"' '• .., Ple~se save my papers in a handy vacation pak and delt~er them to me when I return from my 11aca(ion. and . reI wo~l be leaving . ·· ~ ; my vac~· 4 'iv '' I ' toon. Please transfer my subscription to ,,~;! · -::-:------- on the day of ____ ., _ _ _ __ Please resume my home delivery ---~--~-­ ,.. I "' . ,,. ' '• f .. NAME: ADDRESS~,--~------~~~~--~ TOWN •• ZIP_ _ __ lam now receiving the .----''----,.-.,.-+-~',., by -NEWSPAPER CkRRIER ,1 ' '. "' ~ _ 1 ·, ' ' ' .~Otolt ROUTE ' • t~ ' ' ., ,... . J; !Pl'CO :'lil1. I I Privalt• !.inc· Sen·it-e Tariff !Pl 1CO :'\o. 21 Any ~rson. firm. <~wpc~ration or asstK'iotion mi•Y file•. pursu· ani to Section -1!109.19 of the Ohio Revlst•d Code. objtlc:lions to th~ pwpost'd inl'reases and adjustments in r11tes and charf(• es. and In the propost.od changes in r'cigulalinns and practices affedillll the same. The objK· lions may allei!e that such Apl'1icahon contaio)S proposals that are unjust and disc:rimina· tory ' or unreasonable. RI.'Ctlnl· me!illations which differ from the J\pplkld!111 may !If ll1l!lle by the ~ Of lhe Public: Utilllii.-.s Commlsiloll nf Ohio or . by inlcl"V"Ina parties· and may . .. .. Wide Art• a Tt•lt•· rommunical1ons Servict Tariff I Ill! ~~~ b, the ('AIIIII(IIsl!uli. ' '·'·'!!; ~~ . •' ~~ ') • ~ji,\t~\. i ', ' ., . -, "; I ~ '""Jt : ' ' ] rl I. ,, -vt ' I I . ~l j..·.1 ., •.~,~~ •I 'I 1 • Tau!or, aU lqcal. · Attendhll from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Rldlard Nelaon, Mr. and Mn. Walter Ray Nelaon, Mn. Pauline Nelaoo, Mr. and Mn. Buck Stewart, Bucky, Carol ud Troy Stewart, Tim and Cbarlene stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Vt1111111811, Vince and Morgan, Mr. and Mn. Jack Nelson, Ll.la, Cara, Barry and · Brian, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bl018er, Mrs. Joanle Chandler, Jeff, Sharon, Bill, Wes, and Cindy Chandler, Oils Nelaon and Marilyn. The 1912 reunion will be held at the Forest Acres Park on July 2!1 at the No. 2 shelter house. Miller, Sid Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Leacfl, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Smith and Carla, David Iannarelll and Eddie Blabop, Mr. and Mra. Danny Walker and Shannon, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Andreoni and Rhonda, Mr. and Mrs. Tmy Pickens, Jill and Terry, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Miller, T1111111lY and Mlclde, Mr. and Mrs. Tcm Schoonover and Tommy, Ben Cottrell, Charles Smith, Marjorie Bank and Don, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Farrar Stewart, the most children present; and Mr. and Mrs. Don Clark, the firstan1vala. During a short business meeting, Francia Farrar was ell!fld president and his wife, Midge, secretary- Currently basic exchange service includes the line and one standard set. Ohio BeU proposes that se parate monthly rates be identified for the line and for each telephone set leased from Jhe Company. The monthly rate would be $1.50 for a standard set," $2.85 for a Princess® phone and $3.25 for a Trimlin e~ phone, all with rotary dial. The monthly rate for a standard set would be subject to the Co mpany 's Minimum Level Pricing Plan. The monthl~ rate for a telephone set would replace the current monthly rate for an extension. Customers who provide their own telephones would not pay the monthly rate for a set. (Customers providing their own telephones currently rece ive a monthlv credit of 90 cents for each sel. This credit would be discontinued.) For Tou ch-Tone~ se rvice th e re would be an additional monthly rate of $1. 50 for a resid ence lin e ($2.75 for non-residence) and an ad di ti onal monthly rale of $ 1 lor each Touch-Tone set. 1-party 2-pa·rty 1-party message flat flat $ 9.50 s 5.70 s 7.50 Present 12 .75' Proposed 8.20' 10.60' 43.9 34.2 41.3 %increase 9.50 5.70 Washington 7.50 Present 2 C. H. Proposed 1 12.75' 10.60' 8.20' 34.2 43.9 41.3 %increase 5.70 Zanesville 3 9.50 7.50 Present 1 12.75' 8.20' 10.60' Proposed 34.2 439 41 .3 % increase 5 70 Springfield 4 9.50 7.50 Present 12.75' 8 .20' 10.60' Proposed 1 43 .9 34.2 41 .3 % increase 10.15 635 8.10 Massillon. Present 5 12 .75' 10.60' Youngstown 1 8.20' Proposed 25.6 29 1 309 %increase 10.50 6.70 8.35 Akron. Canton. Present 6 Proposed 12 .75' 10.60' Toledo 8.20' 2 1.4 22 .4 26 .9 % increase 8.50 7 10.70 690 Dayton Present 12.95' 10.75' Proposed 2 B 40' 2 1.0 21 .7 % increase 26 .5 11.25 7 45 8.90 Present 8 Columbus 13.50' Proposed 8 .95' t 1 15' 3 25 .3 % increase 20.0 20.1 Present 9 11 .95 8 15 9.40 Chesterland 4 14.20' 9.65' 11.65' Proposed %increase 18.6 16.4 23 .9 Cleveland Present 10 12 .65 875 1005 Proposed 5 14 .90' 10.25' 12.30" %increase 17.8 171 22 .4 !'For comparison purposes. proposed monthly rates shown include a monthly rate of $1 .50 .tor a standard rotary-dial telephone set leased from Ohio Bell 1 · INSTALLATION , M0VE AND CHANGE CHARGES Some dement s of lh c basic charges to in slall . more anrl change serriee and equipment would be increast-d si)!;Ililicanlly to corer the cos ts involved For example. the Iot a I ch argL·s to inslall a lin e and a td ephnne would increase from S ~ S.9 'i In $83.30 for rcsirlc11 rL' cuslom ers. (However. many rL·s iderKL' rus- lome rs wou ld he abl e In :tmirl $27.60 of the proJKISed cha rges hy obtaining tlw tr cq11ipm ent at a PhoncCcnter StorL' or Bell NON-RESIDENCE SERVICE The ave rage percentage incre:\SL's proposL·d in monthly rate s for non rcsident'L' customers lor !-line messa~t·. 1-line mt•ss:1ge rntar'}·. message PBX trunk SL'rvi ct• and sem ipublic roiu "'"ire in represenlative communities arc shown below. i\lonthk " "l~ t· allm\;IIJn• s' and the charge for additional local nwss:lgt•s mw !Ill' all11\\ :tnn•s "ould not be changed .) Cusloml'r SL't"\ in.· Ce n ll' r or ll\ prmiding their O\\ nl'qnipmc nl .l OPTIONAL EQUIPMENT AND SERVICES 1·1ine Message Semi· PBX public Rate 1-line message Typical coin trunk Band message rotary Community $20.00 $22.85 $!3 .95 1 s17 .85 Aberdeen Present !7 05 23.75 22 .45' 25.25' 1 Proposed 22 .2 3.9 26 2 25 8 % 1ncrease 13 95 22. 85 17 .85 2000 2 Present ~ashington 17 .05 23.75 22.45' 25 25' 1 Proposed CH 22 2 26.2 39 25 .8 %increase 13.95 22.85 17 .85 20.00 Zanesville Present 3 17 05 25 25' 23.75 1 22 .45" Proposed 22 2 39 25 .8 26.2 %increase 13 .95 22 .85 17,85 20.00 Spnngheld 4 Present 17 05 25.25' 23 75 22 .45' 1 Proposed 22 .2 ' 25 .8 26.2 39 %increase 14 .60 18.50 20 75 23.50 Massillon. Present 5 17 05 22 45' 25.25' 23.75 Youngstown Proposed 1 16.8 %increase 21 .4 21 7 11 ' Akrbn.Canton. Present 6 18.75 21 05 23.75 14 .85 Toledo Proposed 1 22 .45' 25.25' 23.75 17 05 %increase 19.7 20.0 0 14 .8 . Present 7 1910 21.45 2410 15 .20 Dayton Proposed 2 22 8o· 25 so• 24 10 17 40 %increase 19.4 193 0 14 .5 22 20 24 .75 15.85 Present 8 19.75 Columbus Proposed 3 2345' 26 .25' 24 75 1805 % increase 18.7 18.2 0 13.9 22 .85 25.35 16.45 Chesterland Present 9 20 .35 Proposed 4 24 .05' 26 .85' 25 .35 18.65 % increase 18.2 17 .5 0 13.4 Present 10 21.45 24 1.5 26.45 17 55 Cleveland Proposed 5 25 .t5• 27 .9S' 26.45 19.75 %increase 17 .2 157 0 125 1•For comparison purposes. proposed monthly rates shown lor 1-line message service and message rotary service include the monthly rate of $1 .50 lor a standard rotary-dial telephone set leased from Ohio Bell. I \ 'af} 1ng \"ll't.'"' . CENTREX Chan ges inmonlhl ; line :tnd st:ttion ral c•s for Ct• ntn·s "'r · 1·in· arc :Jso pro[Nist'd . Sep:tr:ttt• nwnlhiv r: til'S WIIIIIO :t)l)lh In th e anT<s linn :tnd In the ' !at ion ' MINIMUM LEVEL PRICING FOR COMMUNICATIOfli S SYSTEMS AND TERMINAL EQUIPMENT For Cl'rlain rommunirati oll' ..,~'!v iii .\ :tiHI equipnll'nl tiH · ralvs :tnd dlargt•s in ( >hio Bell ·, tariff, are minim11111 le\:cl"i . PritTS charged may vary up In a m:txinHim lnl'l whid1 is two times till' minirmun lewl H:tlt·s and dwrAt'S run,titutinA lh v prin·s at ~ "lY gin·n tinll' an· mn-recl iupriring lisis l"urnisht·cl tn the PUCO hy thL· Comp:tny. :'\nl less than 20 day s wiur lo till' cffl'Ciive dale nf any tkmgt• the Company must furni sh to the PUCO a new list rcUecting \uch chan~l-d rates ;unrl ch:\fi(CS. In addition to l""lxosing ne11 minim,um levels for certain systems and ettuipmenl. the Company pro1mscs 1hal the maximum level be removed . Monthly ra!t•s fnr lllll'·wa)· uplion"l Exlended i\rt•a Servin• would ·gencr:ony be ch:lhJtl'l"l in line with rdaled ba~ic l'xchangt• st•rvice . Servil-e rates not protposed to be changed indmll• : • Rail'S for intrast:oll' lull mes.~ages (lung disl:ml·e within Ohio). · • Moothly us:ljt\) alk1w:uK'l.'S for local calls uNk·r fllt'ssap;c ralr scrvit:t• al\d, the-charge .for additional local calls ovt·r the ullowunces . • Monthly 'uliowances' for ,i:alls .to' Pin'Ctory · Assistance and the '· chu..Res for ildditioriul calls owr tlic nlk1wanccs. · rule for lot::,l coioi tr i,.I!!Jom· calk (H(Iwcver. the charge for . 1111 bVC~r'utot-hundl\od locuiL'Ilin cull wcluld inc,rcl!-'IC lrom 35 to .., 0 0 I ' ,_ \ ' j • · ·•· · '' , ,,._:·~· ~J'hl! r11tc for (lhid Bell's "Dilll·h·" Public AnnC!Un~"C.nlentScrvlcc. . - ' incrl'a.\L'' al,o \\ (ndd afkrl s11rh options'" .uld itio n:tl rlirl'r! llf\ lis tings. IHIII-pll hli shl'd servirl' atHI Cus111111 C:Jiin g sl'r· GENERAL ) Mrs. Enuna Farrar, Mrs. Lynn Malone, and Mr. and Mrs. Nick Bobo, Oak Hill; Mrs. Martina Farrar, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Farrar, Jr., Ernie and Elaine Perry; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Byrd, Mr. and Mrs. David Emerson and Davey, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Farrar, Scott and Michele, Logan. Mrs. Leila Farrar, Virginia Beach, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Farrar, Circleville; Mr. and Mrs . William Bobo, Doug and Susie, SEPARATION OF LINE AND SET CHARGES Rate Band 1 1 ··'f.be .ao cehts , Attending were Mr. and Mrs. James W. Farrar, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Clark, Bruet' and Greg, Randy Farrar, Wallace and Ellen Hillman, Jeff Farrar, Jessica Siders and her guest, David Steward, aU of Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Dave Farrar, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Farrar, Mn.David~rson.~,the ~est; Gary and Mary Jane The average percentage increases ·proposed in monthly rates for residence customers for l-party flat, 2·party flat and 1-party message exchange service in representative communities are shown below. (Monthly usage allowances and the charge for additional local messages over the allowances for message service would not be changed.) Two-party service (including 2-party message rate service, available only in the Cleveland exchange) would be limited to existing subscribers at their present locations. No new installation would be made . Typical Community Aberdeen · The lOth annual Farrar family reunion wu held July 2t1 at Gold CUff Park, near Circleville. A buket dinner waa enjoyed and the day was spent visiting with family members and friends. . Glflll were presented to Lelia Farrar, the oldest present; David Robert Emerson, son of Mr. and RESIDENCE SER~CE P ; Jt to tjle requirements of Secll 4909.19 of the Ohio Revise Code, the Ohio Bell Telephone Company hereby 0ves notice that on July 21 1981 , it filed with the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio an Application (PUCO Docket No. 81-436TP-AIR) for authority to increase and adjust its rates and charges for tclccommwlications services an d to change its regulations and practices affecting the same. This notice contains Ihe substan ce and pra)·er of the Application. However, any interested party desiring complete detailed informal ion with respect to all affected rates, charges, regulalions and practi ces should inspect a copy of the Application a nd all attached schedules at the office of th e Commission, 375 South High Street, Co lumbus, Ohio. A copy of the Application and lh e proposed tariff sheet s is also available for inspection durinp; normal busi ness hours :tl any public business oHice or PhoncCenter Store of Ohio Bell . In addilion. the pro1xosed tariHs were mailed to the mayors and legislative aulhoritics of all municipalities in Ohio on April 3. 19HI. as part of the Company 's notilica· lion of its intenl to fil e. This Applicalion affecl s rates anrl charges for tclemmmunic:t· tiorl\ ~t'rvire~ to all tustomers of th e Ohio Bell Telephone Com pany and . in :trldition . affects Ihe rates :md charges for Wide Area Telet~ •mmunication s Service iWATS and 800 Ser-• '1cc I and ce rtain other stniccs J!.O Vt'Tnl'd by l:tllll'tl TTl'l1fL'~ of olher lcl c phonc companies st·r~in!( all olher suhscrihers in the State of Ohio. discount on 60 new cars & trucks in stock. Mrs. Bob Miller and jeu, FlGMie Nelaoo and Jolumy, Mr. and Mrs. Richard DW and Tanya, Mr. and Mrs. Rid! Yost and ~tid~)', Mr. and Mrs. Don Yost and Donule, Bonnie LOCALEXCHANGESER~CE . Specific rates depend on the rate band applicable to a specific location . It 1s proposed that the rates for rate bands 1 through 6 be consOlidated into one band in order to simplify the overall rate band structure. NOTICE OF APPLICATION Of THE OHIO BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY FOR INCREASES AND ADJUSTMENTS IN RATES AND CHARGES along with our generous r-r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::::::::::::;;;;~ Office Hours by Appointment Only were Your average savings on Cadillac.Oid..Chev. will be approximately .~oo.oo. You pay sales tax only on the difference, another savings of approximately '200.00. A total of '900.00 Pawtucket 6, Richmond 2 Pa wtucket was held to five hits, but took advantage of three Richrnund errors, as the Red Sox defeated the Braves . EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST children attending. Attending Mr. and Mrs. Jbn Miller, Jlnuny, Sally and Charlie Mr. and Mrs. John Yost, Tina• Retha, and Cluistine Riggs, Mr. With Approved Credits The winner in relief was Phil Huffman. f>-7. Ken Scrom picked up his sixth save . Bob Cuellar , 5-5, was · tagged for the loss. JOHN A. WADE, M. 0., INC. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL The Nebon reunion waa held recenUy at Forest Acres Park near Rutland. Grace preceedlng dinner was given by Walter Ray Nelson. Games were played during the af. temoon. Glflll were presented to Sid Taylor, the oldest attending; Mr. and Mrs. Jbn Vanaman, the ones traveling the most miles to the reunon; and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nelson, the ~le with the most -1---------- ~ -,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.-1 Mud Hens split twinbill By The Associated Press Designated hitter Jesus Vega's exhibitions will be Texas-Houston on Friday, when J .R. Richard, the As(ros' ace pitcher before he was _fe_l_led_b_y_a_s_tr_ok_e_a_y,...e_a_r_a_g_o~_m_a_k_es__t_w_o_. treasurer. '· WATSAND 800 SERVICE (INWARD WATS) The Com pany proposes to restructure rates for Wide Area Telecommunications Service to more closelv conform to the interstate schedule. The proposed change woul d produce significant in creases for some customers and decreases for others. Custpmers would pay a monthly rate for th e access line and an additional rate lor each hour of usage. with the hourly rate varying accordinl( to calling volumes each month. MOBILE TELEPHONE SERVICE The exchange access line for Mohil e Telephon e Serv ice would receive the same increase as the non-residence individual line rale in the appropriate rat e band . The Daily Sentinel Page-7 Westerville; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mlller and Michael Rogj!f'!l of Dun- • dee, Mich.; Dennie Mlller Springfield; Mr. and Mrs. Iva~ Farrar, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Greg Hayes and Amber, Midleport; Mr. and Mrs. Gary Stewart, Gret· chen, Joel, Ben, Greg and Josh, Dayton; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Stewart, Medway; Mr. and Mrs. Keith Chapin and Kevin Trenton· Mr. and Mrs. Lauren::., Wolfe', Newark; Mr. and Mn. Lonnie Smith and Scott, VIcksburg, Miss.; and Mr. and Mrs. James H. Farrar, Columbus. Name omitted The name of Barbara Matthews, Pomeroy, was not listed by Ohio University for the spring quarter dean's list. • Sepa rat e char~e s would apply to the lines and sets ossoc iated with Dialog• Intercom System, Horizon® Communications System, lnterphone System, Exhibition Hall Service and Airport Service. • In creases would apply to Direct In ward Di alin!( Service and Special Recording Trunks. ' For Telephone An swering Ser vice subscrib er s. in · creases would apply to nonrecurr in g charges and monthly rates for conce ntrator -identifier svst ems and various other f~ci li tics and eq uipment • Rates for fa cilities for Oth er Common Carriers tOCCI would be increaS<.'<i Ia coincid e with incr eases for special circu it s. Also ~ ro ­ posed is a new rate element th e Fac ilit y Equi pm e nt Pa cka~t· . for lh c tran srn i~ s ion . ~ i gn.tling PRIVATE LINE SERVICES (SPECIAL CIRCUITS) Su.bstanti:J mcrmses an· proposed in the -;ervin .! connectio11 charges and monthly rales for special ci rcuil s furni sherl for conlinuous anrl non-continuous property. foreign exchangt• and foreign centra l offict· se rvice "·' well as lo r pri va te lint• ch,mm·ls and a~ ~ot: i ated eq uipm e nt. R3te s wo uld be res tructurt•r\ and a ne,,· rat l' L'lt'llH.'IIL thl' "St-rY icc..· An•a Function:· \\uuld lw tn!rodur ed fnr the lr:msmi ,. .'\ion L't)llipml' ll l nl'l'dl'd to t'll - ahll' th l' circuit lo pe rform it.s inknd l'rl fnncti on. KEY TELEPHONE SYSTE:\1S AND EQUIPMENT lu :ulditinn to propO'.; ing l ll'll 111111imum kn·l ' for \:lri<lll\ kt' \ lt ·lt'ph ont · \ t ' l'i ;md kc..·~· '~ 'll'111 ~ lht· Co mpany propow' to rt·· . . tru cl nrl' lh l'.'\l' r;lll'~ . ln ..,IL'acl ul hasin g the ratt• 11 11 th e• Jllll lt ll<' r ot' k~y.'\ i11 ll ~l'. thl' r;ti L'" \\otdd lw bawd t lll lh l' !~ pt· ul ,~._ ·t 111 ll\L'. wlwtlwr or nul IIH· 'l' l 1.., llst'd In ih ful l r ap:tr itl Tlw Co mpa ny ;do;o propo\t'' o.,l'p;tra lc..· rhar)!l'S fnr tht' r ollll ll(l ll l'qll ip nwn l which co11 tt1tl s llw kc.. •y \~\ It' ll I :111d l"Oilll tT I <.. liu · \t.' h \\ ith !lw .trrc..·..,, lin v' Tht· prnJMl\l.'d rhan).!t'\ \\ otdd l ··,td l in inLTL' a\t'"i for \Oilll' ru,t< 111wr.., and d l'lT\'; 1.\ t'' for ot ht ·r' MISCEI.LA NEOUS PRODUCTS AND SERVICES "lh· lollowing itcm.s art: ill11s tr:ttill' of rh:tnges in r:t lc•s aud rh argL'' lor so mt• of till· mi m· l· bm·ou\ prod tit.·!.; and \l' n ·ires . Thl' ' Pt·ri fir ralt.'"i and charge..·' for lht·sL' ilt ·ms :tnd lor other prod11rh and '"rvin •.s ta n bt• found in th l' pm powd tariff shel'l ' . • Thl' ll:tt r:t lc for intn · rO Til H' rlillg e;trh mohil t· • 1mit ol ~li,ct·llant'fHI\ Cmn· n1on Carril'rs with ilw ll'i v· nun m11 nir a til 10~ ne t W(Jr k lmllld incrc:lSL' to $2A'i per lllOJl t h. a nd termi nati o n rl'fJLme d to pe rform th e f un ciions necessan lor an OCC to pro'ide it s end -to-end se rvice . The prayer of the Applitatiun refJue sts tiH' Public Utilili es Commission of Ohio to do the following : (:t ' Find that lhL' Cnmpanv·s present ralcs and clw~es a~d the rcgul:ttinn s and pr:tc ti ces affec tinl!, the .\ amc are unju!>l, unre asonable am\ insullicient to yic·lrl '"""""'hie compensatio n for Ihe services rt•nrlcred : \ h i Fin d that lhl' rates and ch arge~ amf rl'g ulations and pr:td i n·~ r-tr o po~l'd arc ju.st and rl'a:-.onahl c ~1 nd will prnvirlt• not more than fa ir .md reasonable r:t!l' of return 0 11 the v:J ue of th,· ;1 C""'l''"" ·, prn pL·rlv actuall y and u:-.clul for 1he co n\t'llit:ncc of th L· puhli c; lr l .·\pp rm t· th e Iding of lht· propo~cd . . dwdtdt.· 'ihl'l'ls nmtaitwd in Schl'dnk E-1 of lhl' .\pplw:ttl!lll , nllHiifi c·d lo rdlect \ tlch rt '\ j,i u ll\ th t.' rtol as m ay lx·n t~nt· dkdnt· . pursu;Jnt to ordt·r, ol th e Cnmm1ssiu n . d1Jrilll! lht' 1111t'rim bdwl'cn the liling ol th l' c\pplwalion anrl th e d:tit' 11)111 11 which the .sc hcdult· 11 \l' d ' ltt' t' h fH't"t iii W l'l lcrfl\" L' : id l l lroit-r th:ot til\' )JJ"OJM ISL'd lll'Ullllt' t•fft.rtivc fo rt h" ilIt : ll' l ,\pp ro•ll· !Ill' wilhdr:t w:t l nl Ilit· prl'sc nt sdi L'dull' ' heels ' ""l:tilll'ol in Sc hedule E-2 ol th ,· .\pphcatioo . il l ,\pprm l' th e undl'rtaki ng su hmilt l'rl hy the Compa ny which W1111ld lll'mnw effective sho11 ld the Company elec t t11 pl:tcc the proposed ral e.s into dft·c l witho11t C:o mmis., i on order . pt n ~ ua11l to SL'dion ~ g ll9 . 4 2 of th e Ohio lk viwrl Code : (g ) Cra nt suc h oth er and fu rther rl'lid :Ls the Company is re:tsnnahly c ntill cd to in the ~ IHTh prl' Tlll \t'' · The form 11l thi s nolice lws hl'en :tpprmed hy lhc Puhlic Utilities Commi"ion of Ohio . "l r." ], .,.,,.,l, •• I .q f.ol THE 01110 BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY ·. . " .• .. .. ..• . -~ I. . ·, �Page--a The Daily Sentinel . Wednesday. Augusts, 1981 Portland School-some 60 years ago GRAND CHAMPS - These gtr~ are pari of the graod cbampioos named at the annual Meigs County 4H Style Revue held Tuesday night at Eastern Hlgb School iD preparation lor the annual Meigs County Fair. From the left are Crystal Kaylor, total look Portland School in 1934 Mason Area News Va . and Forked Run Lake. After returning to their home in Mason, Trustees to meet Celebrating birthday The Carleton Buarll uf Trustees will meet in s pecial session Friday at 7 p.m. All members arc ur~ed to attend the all important rneetm~ . Virgie Mora. Box 64, Roseville, Ohw. will celebrate h ~r birthday un Aug. 9. Cards may be sent tu her at the above address. were passable during the spri nJ;; and sununer season Various peddlers carne through. One of these was a German dry· guuds man who 1jokingly 1 Recenl guests uf Mr . and Mrs. Curtis McDaniel were their dau~hters and families , Mr. and Mrs. James Loyd and Greg of Nash· port; Mr. and Mrs. Stan Saunders, Cameron. Amber and Melanie or Culwnbus : Mr . and Mrs. Calvin Me· Daniel. Christine and C. R. uf Pl. Pleasant. Visitors at the home uf Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Ford were her brother, John Hughes of Russell, Ky. and h1s grandson, Randy Moore. Mr . Hu~hes and Randy were enruute to Washington. D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Ford visited recently with her ni ece, Mrs. Patricia Fulmer, a patient at St. Mary ·s Hosp1tal. threatened to swi tch his wnrnen customers. Tu me, then, that was a real poss1bi11ty. An eye-g lasses salesman was suspected of being a German spy . World War I was on at that time . The Ra wleigh man was anxiously a nticipated and welcomed tu stay a ll night He was guud at human nature - he always had a full pack uf gum fur the children. Now fur the purpose of this ae~ count. It is to tell a ltttle about the ativ1ties in the Portland Schools some 60 years ago. At that tunc Portland operated its newly organized indepe ndent schoo l system . They called it the Cen~ tralized SehouL Pupils tuuk the1r uwn lunche s to sehoul. sang reltg10us and patriotic son~s and uttered prayers to dose the day sometimes. Teachers were plentiful and chosen for ability and character by local board". Parents tuld their children to behave and if they gut into sehoul trouble 1hey could expect more trouble for them- MORE GRAND CHAMPS- Also named grand champions In their respective categories Tuesday ' night when the annual Meigs County Style Revue was ) held at Eas~m High School in preparation for the : Meigs County Fair were I tor. Melanie Mankin, joyful HARTLEY SHOES, INC. A$14.00 Value Low Calorie Cookbook ~~ bersbach I J..iiW~Calorien 200 pages of smart recipies The north ruum wa s for grades 1-4 The south ruorn, called the J.!,nmunar rourn . wa.s for ~rades 5-8 . T he we~1 or Uack room was util ized fur awhill' ..,._,OX><,.... , · .,.. :~ as Port la nd Hi gh SchoDI. In later years it was unust·d ln 1922 Roy Bosley, Deotna Br()wning, Creed Ji:lnes, Louis Lee , Er1s P rll'l'. Harry PriCl' . Ruth Rruwnmg . F cmnit• Hendl'rson and T tll'hlltj Mon'lll'ad ,.,.l'rl' A:4 ' · A $14.00 Value • just 4 minutes without oil, ';Social Calendar • stirring or shaking. A$29.00 Value ·?WEDNESDAY ~ EASTERN BAND BooSters ways t,anct means committee meetin~. 7:30 ~p.m. Wednesday at Robert Elberfeld • residence, Five Points. A discussion ~ will be held on a food booth to be ~"operated at the county fair in ad· ;':dition to other band booster matters. ~Parents or all band members are in;~ vited. ~ REVIVAL THROUGH Sunday at "' Middleport Independent Holiness :!Church, Pearl St., 7:30 each evening ;: with the Rev. David Light and ~Family as evangelist and singers; ~public. welcome. A-••• Candymaker Purtlanll Hi~h Sehoul. In Septembt·r i92fl. :15 stullents wert..' l' nrolletl in thl' Gr;;~rnml:lr ruum . They were Ph1l1p Banks. Danet Browning, 0<-t lt• Browning, Roy Bosley. Ralph Henderson, Creed Janes. Raymond Johnson. Louis Lel' . Gilbert McDade. John Morehead, Gayle Price. Harry Price, Lester Pncc . Car l S laught~ r . Earl Welb. Cm l Cux, Willie Cornell. Charles Ward. Hollie Talbott. William Morris. Huth Rrown111g . Cooks Jellies and Jams to perfection - everytime ,4,,,•. tJ,,,,, R~~ A $29.00 Value .. p~ microwave convection oven the upenin~ song led by Catherine Russell . Anna Davidson had the worship service in the evening. .. Standin~ on the Promises" was opening prayer . and Muriel Johnson for the Rutland Church gave devotions . Her meditation theme was entitled "Duty," and her scri]T lure was taken from Luke 15. The offering was received by Charldine Alk1re and Anna Davidson with MarJOrie Purtell ~iving the prayer. Pe~gy Russell had the program usmg as her topic , " Nobody Has Time fur Me ... She talked on the zest fur liCe. the zest which comes lrum rea ching out to others , and the zest ror living which is gained through helping others. The next meeting will be held at the Bradbury Church of Christ on Aug . 27 . Zion members will have the devotions. a.m . with workshops in the morning ar.d recreation in the afternoon. It will be an all-day program with a A $14.00 Value Holter. Alit'l' Jewett. A~usta Johnson, Ella Mae McKL• h-'l'Y. Wyne111a Sivert, Fi:Hlnie HendersDn, I .ydia Talbott. Everett Burner. l'l1 nton Johnson, Floyd Tolbntt . Fr<lllk Talbott and Elw Birch A news item appearing in ;.1 Porncru)· paper dated Jurll' 23. 1!120. illu!ltrated lhl• inh.'rL'SI twld un Country Cooker Savory slow-cooked flavor with microwave speed. A $19.00 Value etlucatiom11111atlers in Portland . The headline read ... Annual Exercises Held In Portland : Supt. G. W. Crow De live" Address ... Tht• writL~ Young appointed position in West Virginia police academy and Mrs . Albur- Marshall University C01rununity College and Marshall University ti<'e Young, ul Clifton, W. Va ., was appointed chief or the planning. grctduate school. Youn~ is an eighteen-year veteran research. and training division and uf the state police. His wife is the Cormer Audrey Goff or Pt. Pleasant. They are the parents uf three sons, Richard Lee. Mason. and Michael Scutt and Matthew Allen, af home. Coffee· Tea Maker Fresh brewed taste, lNithout waste at microwave speed. A$29.00 Value Exclusive '' ROTAWAVE' ' COOKING SYSTEM l m.tioc ...... tf tNt ......... '""" old 1ools 11011 fatds faster IN1 "" Mft~t! 700 Wills of ceoUII power. The Rotawave Antenna "llOADClSTS" ...r&J 11 food io 1 lllifn rtllltirc potten. El1mrnates 'Turnl abiP ~o motor reqmred ICI turn a table Thtrtfore I~ H semce • A11m is the only microwave oven manufacturer to earn a U.S. Government exemption from displaJing a wamin&laltel. welcome. For directions to the camp phone Jim Bush at :J8&.81103. IT GIVES YOU RADARAIGE OVEN SPEED PLUS "CONVECnOI" OVEN IIORIIG AND CRISPIIIG. IT CAll DEIIIIIAlt T,i!. AIAZIICLY IT DOES IT AU 011 0111· NAil 120 VOLT IOUSEHOLD CUIIENT. NOW en. ]IIIII, ]lill, .... hill • • ... Ollltiea- MW"IIMiolnR,_~ SUMMER:SALE , JANE S ug~r and fainily histo~l. . < All lives ar'e 11111ed to • !iehd ino, • imlly ~union, Melp County•. ll.iltol'!l,:al Soc:l~y, Pomeroy, 45188. urnm.2..'1~·In . hospital ' 1 ' ;; ' · ' "• . JIIII'IIIY .PottJICloy, li' I let. ., ' I 199 ' ' I~~ ~ . CHAPMAN, SHOES "fiPt to £lberfekfs .In Pomw' · '--~~w-------.................,...._.......... ,. · and an llw area . The Gilmores are former l"l'Sldl•nts of Meigs Count y. He is a stlf-ti:lught mu!iician and has writhm ti\" L'r 200 songs. Mrs . Gilmore is a dt'rlt·al s upervisor at the College of Oslt'opathic Med icine uC Ohio Uni\"l~ rsity cmd is a lso ~ self-taught , 1\IUSiciOil . Tht• r u bli(" is lfi Vlll'd to attend the pr11~ram fl eun ion Sunda y The annut:tl Curtis farnily reunion w11l be held Sunday at Parker Park, Alexandna. Ohw with a basket dm fllT to b~ ht>ld <Jt noon. The hosts will bl' Water and Dale Curtis. All • I~WJIII t i !1'9,~1l.r ,----~ ,...,(IIO!C• PERT SHAMPOO BAMA GRAPE JELL'Y N•"""·'' ll ' ""' :· lh""' '·'; 1 ."QIO,o l... • •:h 1 •ONtn n•. , II 9 ~ V~ Ill! 1.J9 5.88 "'"" "' """'' f [Vl NATIONAL LCD POCKET .. BUF PUF BODY MATE 1H , ~a·~~ I 206 . ~ . ~O.o•t ~ , ~sow o DII *' I~ "' '"" "'-" ~~ I I \I~ V""'" C•" v•nQ c." ' ...... ...... ..... 9.88 L •a••• SCRIPTO ~ ·~~: ~ VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE LOTION I I !oT<.o'.t '"·•ol" Rr~ H~ · t, ol tOw S1pe< I IOl"d't~· ENGLISH LEATHER RACQUET CLUB ~~'~" J~:t~Y 2.77 ~ DERMOLATE , ~~.~00· 59 ~ ~ ::1 s:as 1.18 • ~:::;r. nP ·~r .• I , RIGHT GUARD BRONZE *'·.... ~ , .~. I 10/ i)rOOil'"''' •.49 i!J~ • . 1.09 ·: . i f-0-E_XA_T-RI-M- -- ----j c.ll'>"'e' I '!1.1 't ;hw?Q , '• ''' V·•'·" ·== STRENGTH ,., ~ .. 1. " ' '' ,; , .,,,' J"""'" JOHNSON= r.~~~POWDER \'"'"''"' (.., ....,,,. h , , ''oi Vllw ,. Iii) , I I . · EXTRA STRENGTH CAFFEINE FREE SPI<;e and lots o f enerQY that' s what lillie grrl s a re made ol . Hush Pupp,es • CilSun ls loofw ear IS mad e for havmg fun And they've got !he grow n . up took k1d slove But Wifho ul the grown · .,. ~p pnce . ' onnatlon.concenilng births, deaths ~rriaea, whetller or nlit ~ ·· · - j!llenl! the teun.klrl, to RBrktr ·~ V~ll!fo """''~··oo· 1 'Aahley as agreed to act as · ...• i t.llll~t. 1119~ parker ' .' Speeo & ;> ~ ... , ~~u. ny ; ~·'~'""' A.D. CHILDREN'S CHEWABLE ~ VITAMINS-I 'nle'amual Parlier reunion.will be ld at the Tlippen Plains Elemenry 'School Sunday with a basket · r atl2:30·p.ril. · · ·•· WHI~E , THEY lAST Ill 60 l ] ! ," 1---""'-"_"'_'- - - - i ( ' Keith CONAIR PISTOL POWER LIGHTWEIGHT HAIR DRYER 2.36 - 1 ---===------1 - 'J,Sunday .. .' NEW EXTRA STRENGTH BUFFERIN ~09 1 fil ;;,~~' 1.43 . I arker reunion AMANA MICROWAVE AS LOW AS '21'tts fiddle <J ut uhurp to emphasize the lore of August 5·11, 1981 0-TIPS ••• u~.u PUP_9i.•~ , "' the presentation will CAN COUNT 1.37 I 111 dulcimer, ~A SALE YOU other '~~\" ' ...~~00o'""' : \ ij I ' -' Ft•iitured l!t· a rTI;Il ives a nd friends are invited. Hush .,' The Happy Harvesters Class will •' neet at . l:30 p.m . ' Friday at the ~Trinity Church. • The.~e . will be a coven.-.! disb dinner following the ntoetinic. . ' JUST IIAGIIE and media includin~ pencil, pen and ink , pastel or crayon . are landscape from nature , portrait from life, still life, marine· study, flower study, animal study, and modern art. A best of show will be selected in modern art, oil painting, acrylic painting, water, ink or other media , and the premiwn will be $3. In the other div1s1ons, one blue and one red ribbon with premiums ranging from $2 to 75 cents, will be awarded to each of the 28 classes in the show. The rules specify that all entries must be the work of the exhibitor. No tube or number painting will be at• cepted. and the fair corrunittee will not be responsible Cor loss or da1mge. An exhibitor is limited to une entry per class. All entries must be registered before ~ p.m . on Aug. 14 in the office of the Fair Board secretary on the Rock Sprin~s Fairgrounds. Exhibits are to be placed between 8 a.m. and 12:30 p.m . on Monday, Aug. 17. Judging will begin at I p.m. ' soliu spunk L 1 br~ry at 7 p.m . Monday evening by Ru ger and Milry Gilmore. from your nelllhiiiJNDI ASSOCIATED I . Customs, superstitions and tall tales uf the Appala chian Region will tw th e theme of a pro~ram tu be condueled at the Middleport Publie Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her STAY FREE MAXI PADS ::Class to meet OMit clicMI .. 111111 "crist • 11M ........ .at' .. jticy . . . . . !We". It's ..,. fir lim IM! ' watercolnrs, Appalachia to be theme of program column . Write POLLY'S POINTERS in care of thi s newspaper ·~ ,., ,.. Ill acrylics, minutes. The best way to clean your tank of algae is to keep fish that eat it. Ask at your aquarium store for a couple of fish known as algae eaters. The Latin names for two types or algae eaters are Gyrinocheilus and Otocinclus. The Plecostomus is another type that will keep your tank clean uf algae. Snails will also help. Your aquariwn store probably also sells rubber sponges on long tu.ndles that are ~oud for wiping soft, green algae off the sides uf the tank. If you follow these sug~eslions and keep :·our tank and water very clea n, I'm sure you'll have no mnre problems with algae. Have fun! POLLY DEAR POLLY - One uf the han~ diesl cleantn~ tools in my home is a box of cotton swabs . These are wonderful for cleaning cracks and corners in furniture and for wipin~ dirt and bugs uut of the tracks in windows. They're also ~oud for cleaning the tracks of shower stall doors. JEAN Polly will send you one of he r signed thank~you newspaper coupon clippers if she uses your favorite BACK TO SCHOOl ;. MEIGS ASSociATION Cor Retar'·Hed Citi~ens will hold its monthly k.eetil)g at 7:30 p.m. at the Meigs ::Community Class Building. All ~reot8 and interested perso~ are •invlted.to attend. a! tbe Holzer Medlcal ·Cen. I .. ::dresses. Gooch reunion Aug. 9 The 60th amual Gooch reunion will be held at Gooch Camp, Fostoria, on Sunday, with a basket dimer at noon. Everyone is By Polly Fisher Speclai correspondent DEAR POLLY . - I have an aquarium and algae grows in it. I have tried the commerrial algae destroyer sold in aquarium stores, but it doesn't help. Do you have any ideas on how to kill the algae without removing or hanning the fish? - S. S. Polly DEAR S. S. - Algae occurs naturally in an aquariwn, but if · there is too much coating the sides or the tank and covering the rocks and plants, you should certainly try to control it. Your tank might be receivin~ light that is too strong . If you have a regular aquarium lamp and the tank is also standing in the sun, this may be the cause of the ex· cessive algae. Move the tank out of the sun and leave the light turned on only eight or nine hours a day. You might also be over-feeding your Cish. Excess food in the water will give algae the extra nutrients it needs to flourish . Try cutting down un the amount of Cuod you give your fish. Feed them only as much as they can eat completely in 15 ,-----------------------------1 :'t HuRSDAY •JtOCK SPRINGS GRANGE will :-meet at 8 p.m. Thursday at the hall ::11t which ·time the hall will be ::Vacated forth~ Meigs County Fair . · ' EVANGEUNE CHAPTER 172, ~Order of the Eastern Star, 7:30p.m. ··Thursday at the Masonic Temple. ..::OCCicers are to wear chapter Perfect for grease free or juice free cooking Cornell . Ge nevit'\"l' commandant uf the West Virginia State Police Academy, Institute, W. Va . un August l, 1981, by Colonel John W. O'Rourke, superintendent of the Department of Public Safety. Young is a 1957 graduate of Wah4ma High School, Mason, W. Va., a graduate of Parkersburg Community College, A.A.S., Marshall University, B.A. and M.S. degrees, the FBI National Academy, Quantico. Va., and the N'ational Training Institute, Washington, D. C. He ia an adjutant professor to 1 Popper Pops corn fluffy light in BOTH GIFTS WHEN YOU. BUY AN RR-10~, RRL·10A, RR·9TA or RMC·30 "'COMBINATION" CONVECTION MICROWAVE. attendm~ or Mr. .... _ that make sense, even if you aren't on a diet. jumper; Susan Danner, lounging clothes; April Parker, spectator sportswear; Beth Ritchie, dress up daywear; Lisa Collins, active sportswear, and Angie Spencer. clothes Cor school. Photos must have been taken withm the last year and must be the work of the exhibitor. The show is limited to ·amateurs, she stresses. noting that any person who charges Cor any of their work is considered professional and is not eligible to exhibit in the amateur show. The classes in snapshot size or 8. x 10 enlargements, either black and white or color, are scenery, animals, portraits and/or personalities, pic· turial, local interest, insects. and marine . A first and second in the four categories or black and white snapshots, color snapshots, black and white 8 x lO's and color 8 x IO 's will be selected with a single picture to be selected as the best uf all in the display . The best of show premiums are $3 and tbe other winners, range Crum $2 for first places, to 75 cents for second places. The entry fee is the purchase or a membership ticket. In the amateur painting division, classes in each division or oils . Amateur photography as well as ; ~mateur painting have been in~ eluded in cla~es Cor exhibit at the { 1981 M~i!!S County Fair to be staged jtAug. 111'22 on the Rock Springs i Fairgroimds. ~ Mrs. Pat Thoma is chainnan of · both divisions and has announced •' rules ·for the first-time photography ~show as well as the classes for ~"exhibit. · ~ She notes that any size photo must ~J>e mounted at least three inches on ~ all sides and must be ready to hang. This Portland school had three Young, sun will be held. A letter was read from the Men 's Fellowship thanking the group lor helping obtain the paint for the assembly room at the camp . Other needs uf the camp were discussed . Youth Action Day was announced Cur Sept. 12 at the Pomeroy Church of Christ. Activities will begin at 9 Strong light can cause algae in aquariums (Fair to exhibit photos, paintings Perfect for frying . ' Searing and more . selves when they got hornl' . CLIFTON - Caplin G. R 1Dick I category; Tract Casto, skirt and tole; Usa CoUios, dress-up formal; Susan Danner, coats and jackets; Laura Cobb, lopping your outfit, and Krist! Haynes, clothing complements. ·they then went tu Howland Corners, Ohio, where they visited Mr. Capehart's sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Krauss and Mrs. Krauss' daughter and family , Mr . and Mrs. Rubert Powell and dau~hters at Vienna, Ohio. ruom.s and the strudun• has recently been remode led inlo a hornp ftlr Page-9 Group discusses Christian assembly And su he did - went all the way up tu Portland Landing and walked back home . Wardie McDade and Fagin Price had open ~(l ir Chevies with ex hau.-;t whistles. They tuuk passengers to Pomeroy fur a dollar when the roads Ell<~ The Daily Sentinel Polly's Pointers going to get my mone,Y '!) worth." Ruth Cox. Middleport, Ohio Activities to take place at the Ohio Valley Christian Assembly campsite at Darwin were amounced during the recent meeting of the Women's Fellowship of the Meigs County Churches of Christ meeting at the Zion Church. It was noted that a county-wide revival is being held this week at the camp. A women's retreat will be held there on Sept. 18 and 19. and on Sept. 25, 26 and 'll, a family camp By Gayle Prtee A few years before and up into the 1920s Portland was more than a name beside the road as it seems to be considered nowadays. In those times gypsies riding in their rwnbling wagons and on their hack-amored horses made their last camp at Hickory Bridge above town before retracing from their fortune telling and horse-trading tr~ps . There were only dirt roads with sharp right-angled bends on which an occasional automobtle or Stanley Steamer dusted the air and scared the horses. Travel tn and out of town was largely by trains running on the West Virgima side uf the river. Usually a crowd of people got on and off these accommodating trains over there at the Portland Station. Little packet boats chugged up and down the river operated by Jim Slaughter, Bill Wells and Frank Coates. Jim Slaughter charged 25 cents fur a round trip !rum Portland tu Ravenswood on his little boat the Excel. One day on a return trip he offered to let a patron off at his home a lung the way. He sa1d, ·· No. you don 't. I am Mr . and Mrs. Howard Pomeroy . y,,,,,. ,.,.... . . ·179 . . . ·,.,., . t29 :, ~-rt~-a FOILLE , . ' "' •I" '• .•, v...... Lo~·" ~·. l(l . I '>l)~.o l"' • 'fllwoO.to" ( . . . ..... ·ftlu-' , "·' 1),,,,.,.,, •m• - 1 sate pnces ' • ,, &M I"li"' D , ........, .~ "'" . '"'" _ . , " . . VILLAGE PHARMACY ·N. 2nil AVE . These are PH. 992-6669 A.O prices and products optional with • MIDDLEPORT, Oli. stores. ... ' ' �' • Pa e-10-The Daoly Sentonel Pomero1 WASHINGTON (AP) In dications are growing that the Sovoel Uruon s 1981 gram harvest may be smaller than descrobed by offocoal U S estunateo The Agnculture Department os scheduled to release tts ne\\ estlJilllte of Sovtet gram productoon a week from today and some trade people are suggestmg ot probably wtll show a further reductoon For example US Wheat Assocoates - a market development orga mzatoon supported b} wheat Harvest may he fanners Facthty saod Tuesday The dry conditions were not qwte as extreme as the prevtous week but they covered a broader area and persosted longer the report satd Excesstvely wet weather on the western Ukrame caused subtanttal problems for harvestmg wmter gram tt satd The report covered the week of July 27 Aug 2 But on the Untied States the report satd unseasonably coot weather spread over the central portiOns of the country the East Coast and Pactftc Northwest dunng the week Tune ly ram fell over most crop regwns 1mprovmg conditiOns espectally on many areas of the Corn Bell tt saod No yteld estimates arc oncluded m the weekly reports which are tssued b} the facohty operated b} the departments of Commerce a nd Agnculture The Agnculture Department os scheduled to announce a new esttmate of the 1981 Sovtcl gram har vest on Aug 12 a long woth updated savs m 1ts current newsletter that most observers now peg the 1981 Sovoet graon har vest on the 180 mllhon to 185 mtlloon metroc ton range because of weather problems m recent months That would be down 15 nullo on tons or more from USDA s current estuna te of Sovtel gram productoon Meanwhile a hot dry spell that has threatened much of the Sovoet Uno on s sprmg planted gra on area os s toll hangmg on the govern ment sJoont Agncultural Weather smaller Moddleport Ohoo Wednesday, Augu5t 5,1981 ftgures for U S wheat corn and other crops Last month, the department esttmated Soviet gram Otltput at 200 nullion metric tons this year com· pared to 189 2 million tn IMI Moscow's production target this Jear IS 236 million mebic tons A mebic ton IS about 2,205 pounds and os equal to 36 7 bushels of wheat or 39 4 bushels of com Annual harvests m the Sovtet Umon are watched closely for any ondicatoon of how much gram Moscow nught seek on the tn· ternatoonal market m the conung yea r Tha lis espectally unportant to Amencan farmers whose pnces depend to a great degree on the volume of gram needed for export The Sovtel crop s1tuatoon os even more unportant at this tune because of l'!lks gomg on this week m VIenna with U S representabves on the posstbthty of workmg o,ut a new agreement - or the extension of the current one - for sale of U S gram to Russia The tor of FmHA as the agency calls it self from 1971 to 1977 He also was a member of the mvestment brokerage firm of Blunt Ellos x Loewt, Decatur Ill WASHINGTON (AP) An Agnculture IJepartment task force has recommended several changes that would ease the regulatory bur den on meat packers and others regulated by the Packers and Stockyards Adminostrabon James L Snuth acting adrrurustrator of the agency, said Tuesday that the reconunendations are the first phase of an overall revtew of regulations and polictes relabng to the Packers and Stockyards Act a fatr trade practices law to promote fair and open compettl!on m the marketmg of livestock meat ahd poultry Srruth satd the agency wtU make s trong efforts to get corrunents on the task force s recommendations from livestock producer groups, af fected tndustnes state departments of agnculture and others before for maily proposong changes The current ftve-year asreement expll'WJ on Sept 30 WASHINGTON (AF! Tbe Agriculture Department has completed the official paperwork on two more seruor offtc!als John V Graz1ano was sworn m Tuesday as the department s tn· spector general and Charles W Shuman as adminostrator of the Fa!' iners Home Administration The )Ybs pay $52 750 and $50 112 a year respectively Graziano a nattve of Brooklyn N Y was asststant mspector general for mvesttgations at the Department of Corrunerce from !979 until he was norrunated for the Agnculture post Prior to that he served m a number of federal and state securtty and mvesttgative Jobs mcludmg a penod from 1974 to 1979 as dtrector of the Agrtculture Pepartment s of !tee of mvesttgatton Shuman who operated a cattle and gram farm wtth two brothers m Sulltvan Ill was llhnots state direr- Business Services -::::::::::~::::::~::::::::::::::::::~~::::::::::::::::~' r Vtnyl & Atummum S 1Dl NG BISSELL SIDING CO, Beautiful custom BUilt Gara ges Call for free std ng estimates 949 2801 or 949 • Backhoe Excavalmg • Seploc Syslems • - Porlralls - Weddrngs - Annlversaroes ewater, Sewer& Gasl1nes • Dump Truck - and • Trencher ol Licensed & Bonded n•versa r y 1nv•tations and accessories ~ 860 Pubftc Noh ce bor1Novenbe 1st 1967 at h e co nse n of Joh n L Dod Co umbus Oh o Sad derer s not requ red tom s MON PLEAS MEIGS Pf' oner seeks n chnnge adopt on by rea son of he COUNTY OH 10 a t the name ot sad c h ld tact hat the sad John L PROBATE D I V I SION from John Jay Dodderer to Dod dc r c h as f<1 l ed No 232 10 John Cly Pro I t w th our 1ust I ab c cause ro Sa d Pet 1 oner fu rt her commun cat e w lh the IN TH E MATTER OF sta tes nat he wa s 1 arr d m no o to prov de t r It c THE ADOPTION OF to ArdPth Kay Prof! tt lor ma ni Pnance and su ppo t JO HN JAY PROFF I TT ot th e m nor as eou red by rncrly Arde th Kay Dod OHN L DODDERER Ia"' or ud (_ a l decr('c tor 1 whose lns t known addres s dcrc on Sep tember 30th 1972 and sa d c ll ld has p e r od of o n e year "'15 524 8 own Aven ue oe cn v ng th e home of pr tcteC nq th e t I nq ot rnc Harvey Lou s ani! 70058 sa o Pe 1 on cr s nee Sc p 1oopt on pe o 1 or ne t.dherw s~ r~ ::. d1:2n c c t f' llbf'r 30t h 1972 and tha plnc e me n t of hf' m nor n nknown "'1 l'lk P not ce sa d m nor s n th e per th e ho nc at he pet t oner th n on lhe 6th d a y of Oc Tober 19!:1 0 Jo se ph manen r cu sr ooy at Ardeth John Joseph Pratt tt KayProt! I RouTe J Raymond Pra tt 1 You ar c requ eo to an Rae n Oh o 45 771 swer w th n twe y t gt I Pf I I o 10 ld n Pl I I on Scl d Pet t onf'r urt her dn(S nttrr .. he las to r Adopt on pe to n ng to i'l leqe n h s Pe on that pubt cat on wh ch w II be John Ja( Oodder [' r n ch lrt on t ile 5111 dw ot A ugusl 198 1 Fu rtncrmor e th e t ear nq on sad aaop on s ( l~•~~~fu d l'df.(f \:tor f r tllf sched u ka to h..: 9th day of Sr p c nbcr 198 n l 10 DO }111/1>11 lfl!t /r •/tflhOIII I rt h.lllf.:l' o ( loc k AM bctorr the Honor db ( Robe t E Bu k Prob'!te Judqc at lhf' G lll 1 Co Are~ code Mp q <,( o O.rel(Octe M q c; Cou y Cour r House 6 ' Pnn f' Of 0 1 o ..l40 Gl llp oh s Y"~ l M dd le port J OSE PH RAY MOND HI Ches h re Pom eroy PROFFITT Jt:it! - v nton Ytj~ ( h('S fC'r Pe l 14':1 R o G r.H dt J4J Port ! md 'l6Gy nD sr LC'I1fFllh o..l J An b 'O tst '~ J'I R 1c ne l/ Ru tl ln d _ __!P Ublic N0t1ce LEGAL NO TICE IN THE COURT OF COM D r ec tor rev ses or w th draws the proposed ac t on As co ncer ns ac t ons orner th an f nal ac t. ons w th n 30 days of th e da te nd l a ted any person m ay subm t co 1 ments an d or reques t n meet nq It s qn f can t pub l c n ..: res ex sts c1 mC'et ng may be h e l ~ As conce r s any ac t on any person may ( 1) Request no t ce co ncern ng f urther <'~< ton s and or 2) Obta n 'l dd t anal nformaf on Unless o thcrw se SpPC I a I y p Ov ded he r e n or n the t-~art cu l ar not c cs all com 1 un c :t t ons sha ll be ad oressed to Hear ng Clerk OE P A P 0 Box 1049 Co l um b us Oh o 43 16 phom: (614~ 466 60]7 Con suit RC Chapter 3745 and OAC Chapt er 37 45 47 and J/ 46 5 for app l ca bl e rq un: M l';on Co Arc 1 W V~ 7) 1 Cod e J0-1 PI C l S 1nf 6/'J ~I 4'>tj - L ('Ol r ~nts ssunncc o not c e of rf'q s tr at on ~o u'fhern Oh o Coa Com plny ~ R '/4 Nf'Ml'l qsv lc OH E t tccr v e da tc 07 J 1 8 ! N o( s A pp cal on "' 6 I I Public N0t1ce )653000050 FOO Ap pr ovnl ot pletns n d '> PC< I U ti ons Mayor n Counc 1 Pum c r oy OH Ettect ve d11c07 JO 8 1 Th s f n a ac t on no preceded b y pr opOS(d ac han nna '> appe.=tlab c to I::BR Fluo rcJ 'l l on I lC 4.. ~ H6 - /\ pple Grove /7] - HHl 8t,lS MilWn New H [IVC'Il PubliC NOTICE' ~~~ Not•ce CO UNTY MEIGS PUB LI C NOTICE fO PLACE AN AD CA LL tn G 111 1 County tn Me tgs Coun t y 1 Public Not•ce PUBLIC AUC TION F day Augus t 7 at 10 00 AM M e gs Loca l Schoo s w 11 ott er l or sal e the old ch u c h property on Pea rt ~ r eel n M dd epor t Oh o TPrm s of sa le w 11 be 10 perce nt down ba la nn" pan de l vuy of It e deed A lso nt 10 30 A M on Augus t 7 It e Mt gs Local Schools w II otter to r sate sevNn l od bus s h ~ lls t a t eas t 10 two 1969 b uses hat run sevNa l o d tru ck s c1 5 and one m otor home These feme, w II be sold at the Bus Garage n Ru t land Oh o Tc r ns ot sa le w I be c 1sh or c heck w th pas t vc D Auc t oneer J m Ca ill An Letar' '-IJf - t'>u tt ~ lo 446 2342 PUB LI C NOfiC E Howard E Frank Cler k o thP M e 9s Coun t y Budge t Cumm ss on has an nounced fhN e w 11 be- a Budget Mee t ng F r day Auous t 7 198 1 i'!l 10 oo n m n th e Aud tor sOft ce a t th e Me gs Cou 11v Court house IO Org :1n Zf' th e Budget Com n ss on tor ~8 1982 h s mf'f't nq s r com p i 'llCc w th ~ec t on 5705 '17 o th e Oh o Rev sed Co<fc I dd le w be set later to ell! Sub d v son r v ew 8 gets HOWilrd E Fran!<. Me Q~ County Bu dq et Comm ss on Clerk H S 6 l tc M \o Cou nt y 992 2156 675 1333 L<'IS I we-ek the foll ow ng documen t s w e re rece ved or prepar ed by l he Oh o Env ro nmen ta l P o ect on Aut c y OE PA J The et teet ve da te of eac t f nat n 1 on and th e ssuoncf' l1t c o cn(h pr oposed ac r on s ~ta t r d F na t ac t ons 1 e lppel fnbfe n wr 1 g w h 30 <ln ,.'S ot the f' l l<'c t ve d'll{' to the Er v n nl n Boa d of Rrv rv. Room 101 ?50 E rown St Columbus Oh o ..t]/1.'> Not cc of such 'l ppeal shn be t td w th the 0 r ec o r w th n J days lt nf'1 A p opo5ed <~cion w bNo mc f,nal unlf'S<> I A wr !len ad ud CCl l on n q reques t s sub 1 !led w H n 30 days ot lh (' s ~ u nee en P or th r n PROHAT E COURT OF MF I GS COU Nf Y OHIO f~TA TE OF DAl E RACHNER DEC EA~EO ( l Se No ]]J89 COURT OF COMMON PLEAS OF F I DUCIARY On July lO '7'81 n the \"pq,;; ( OU1V POb lf< Court Cn<>c No 73 489 G 'lr ne Bn chncr Box V) 8 Khner Rd ~ flilnd 0 1 o 45775 WClS appo nled Ex cc utr x of he f'Stnt c ol Dnlc Bil e ! ner decc~ s cd I H f' ot Box 19 B ach nrr R Ru l and Oh o Rut11nd I ownsh p Robert E Bu ck Prob r Judqc Clerk 8 S 17 19 31 c e A NNOUNCEMENTS 1 nMI'mD o1m l Anno<~rl<l'ml'nl\ • G vuwav ~ Holppy Ad • Lo\ 1 a nd l'ound ~ HOU\(' 1 0 H Mob t' Homr o lilf!nl Apa mr n h lo lill'n Fu n hed Room1 44 H ~ R r nt wo~n f!d to Ren E qu l)mt'nl o Rrnl eMERCHANDIS E •EMPLOYM E NT SERVICES Ht p 'lhnll!'(! l S t uo1 tdWo~n t>d Bu' n u1 Trol 1"1 119 n11 U( Qn 1•- R.ad o TV & Cflliltpol I Wo~ntrd fo Do ~ HoV\f!t1Qid Good1 S2 C B TV lilo1C1o Equ pm pnt ll - An qur S~ - M H Mt" Choil nd ~P S5- Bu d ng !>upp es s•- Peh or S• f 4 I) 17 16 19 11 l1 22 13 24 n Opportun ly Monry to Loo1n P ro t s o no~ Serv cu eREAL ESTATE 25 J 1 Homp' l or s• r l1 Motl t Homes Q 5• e l l Fo1 rm 1 1o ~~If 16 27 ]4 Bu i Mf U 811 ld M9S JS-Lo ts & Acre•9e J• llu E11o111 Wanlt'il JJ - A•• ton 28 :19 JO 31 - S<ll(]D I ~ e FINANCIAl 1n -- -- 32 33 Want Ad Advertutng Deadlines MOrHflr l Jo on s.uu doly Tuesdly ttlru Fr d•r 1 Jt p M the d1y btlore publ ut on Sund•r 1 JO P M Fr d•r o FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCk ' U n U u U Fo1rm Equ pm rnl to Bu~ Tructos o 5• e l Vt"S ock M•r & G ro1 n Sttd & F t>rl nr Wo~nlt>d e TRANSPORTATION - Auto' lor s~te n - vo~ns & 4 w o 14 Motorcrr .,, I)- Auto P1rh 1 I Accenor e~ n - auto 'i!ep•, eSERVICES I UU14- Hom e lmoroYem t nts Piume Mf & E•C,I YII M!l E-•c:•Yihn!l l:lectr.c•t I Relr 91ro11 on U -Gtnl'tll H•u nt ..- M H Rl'l)l r 11- Uphlll,ttry 34 - - -35 - Rates and Other lnformatton UflltO !5 wOrd I • Up ta 11 worc11 Up fG U wonh Mae I ThiS Coupon w1th Rem 1ttance The Da 1'y Sent' nel ont d•v nu rttDfl ll'lree G• v "'"' on • •• c~ .. ,, n1er11on .... .... 729 vs HAROLD N HUDN E LL et 11 De f endants CA SE NO 1774tl NOTI CE PI 1 n t It F rs l Ba nk at Ma e a has brough t tht s act on n !he above court nan ng yo u as one at the rs de fendant s by I 1 ng Com pf a nt n Fore c lose on Febru Jry ~ 19S 1 and a F .r st Amended Comp la nt n Forec losure on J uly 9 1981 You r ast known address s Route ~ Pomeroy Qh o Deed Book No 222 Page No 189, Deed Records ol M etgs t..ounty Ohto and a potnt 12 feet at rtQht angles from the centerl1ne of State "" cA ...er••••word•perl ne • .,:*:~Home ••ttl lrHI Y1rt1 ••In 1re lcc.,teCI ontv "'""' u 111 wun r cent cll•rt• tor ICIJ carry nt lo• ,...,,...,. 111 Clr• ol Tho • enttnel Ttle Pul!ll stter reservtslflt rr9flt to ectlf or ,.11ct .ttty ltlldHmlll Oblettlon•t The Publtstter w n not IN rttPOntible t•r ,...,. tfl ncorrect nsertton 1ft ctnl l----0.-----------------.J ,_________________ Bow Pomeroy OhtO 4 5769 COURTHOUSE POMEROY OHIO FIRST BANK OF MARIETTA Pia tnt If !Udgment 1ga nst you and c:er ta n o th er de fendan ts to fo r ec lose a mor tg agl aq a nst he f ollow n q oescr bed rea l cs late S tuill ed n the Town sh p of Sc P•O Coun t y of M e qs a nd StaTe of Oh o a w •t P.uce l No 1 S tuate n Sec on 7 Sc p o Townsh p Me gs. Townsh p Oh o be ng more part cu larl y descr bf' d <JS f o ll ows Beg nn 1q at th e n tersc c 1 on ot thf' enst ne of '~ I 45 dcrE l ot at me m Tcrse c t on ot thP east nea t a 1 .:15 acre tot recoroco n Volume 22'1. Pa9e 189 Mf' qs County Deed Rccor ds a nd a pon t 17 feet a t r oht anq es from the cen ter ne of State Route No l4J lhf'nce Sou th 83 dcg 40 east 100 leer to a potn1 thenc e South 81 deg 50 ecs f 175 feet to a pot nl hence Sou th 78 deg 00 cast 208 2 fell o a pomt n lh€ cent er of th e South con cr el e br dqe rn I ng ( 12 feN oft th e ce nter 1 ne of State Ro ute No 143 at nght ang les) thence south 67 deg 13 '1 0 cast I. 54 05 feet the tr ue po nt of be\1\nn ng for th e lo ltow ng tract 8£!~ nn ng South 38 deg 05 40 Wes t 100 fee t thence South 67 d eg 13 20 eas t 25 fee t the nce south 57 deg 20 20 easl175 feet thence north 38 deg 05 40 east 100 f ee t thence north 57 deg 20 20 west 175 feet thence north 67 deg 13 20 east 25 fee t to the po nt of beg1nn1ng contan')1ng o 46 acre more or less Deed Reference Volume 253 Page 449 Metgs County Deed Record s Parcel No 2 S tuated 1n Sec tton No 7 SCtPIO Townshtp Metgs County Ohto and be1no mor e part•cularly de sc nbed as follows Begtnntng at the m tersect on of the east 1 ne ot a 1 45 acre lot recorded •n RENTALS H w anreo For Sal e J Announcement l For Rent ~ MEIGS COUNTY The Ob tec t of th e com CLASSIFIED AD INDEX J OHIO p" nt 5 to obt a m a money or Wrote Daoty Sentonel Classohed Dept 111 Court Sl Pomeroy 0 45769 J MEIGS COUNTY ~5769 PHONE 992-2156 Pr nt one word n ea cn spa ce below E: ac h n r al or Qroup of t gures co unt s as a word Coun t A ND WHEREABOUTS ARE UNKNOWN NOTI CE OF AP POINTM ENl WANT AD INFORMATION Wr te your own ad and order by ma w th h ~ coupon Cance l yo ur ad by phone when you get results Money not relu ndab le ~ bile N.co"l"oc,_,e'----TO DEF ENDANT GWEN OOLYN F HUDNELL RESIDENCE WHOSE Roule No 143 ,,Jhence soulh 83 deg 40 easr 200 feello a poont !hence soulh 81 deg l Public Not1ce Pubhc Nohce off the cen terl•ne of s R 143 at r g ht a ngles) ana the true POtnt of beg1nn ng lor the follow ng descnbed tra c t Th ence south 67 deg 13 20 eas t 254 05 feet thence south 38 deg os 40 wesl 100 feet !he nce south 67 deg 13 20 east 25 fee t thence south 57 deg 20 '10 east 175 fee t thence soulh Jtl deg 05 .:10 west (pass ng an r on p n at S9 46 feet l for a tot a l d sl ance of 1.25 68 fe et to a n r on p n thence north 73 deg 56 40 west 246 01 teet to an .ron P n th e nce nor th 21 deg 16 10 eas t 222 88 feet to an ron P n thence north 44 deg .:10 west 90 0 fee t to an ron P•n thence north 44 deg dO west 90 0 fee t to a n ro n p.n thence north 07 deg 15 eas t 120 0 fee t to the po nt of be g .nn ng co n ta.n ng 2 192 ac r es Deed r efere nce Vo l u m e 252 Pa ae 811 Me g Of'Prt Recor ds delivered to Pia nt ff thai the named defe ndants be r equ.red to se t up the r n terest n fhe real estate or be foreve r barred th a t the ens be m a r shall ed that th e rea l property be so ld accord ng to law fha l t he I tt e to th e r ea l esta te be qv1eted n the pur chaser a nd for rea sonable a to rney s tees and costs You are requ•red to an swer th e F1rst A m en ded Co mpla nt w thm twenty e•ght days after Th e las t pub I ca t on of fht s n ot ce wh1ch w•ll be pub! shed on ce eac h week for s x sue cess ve weeks and th e last oubltcat on will be m.1de on Septem ber 2 198 t tn case ot yo ur ta lu re to a n swer or otherwiSe respond as perm1tt ed by th e Oh o Rules of c v 1 Procedure w t h10 th e t• me sta ted !Udg m enl by default w I be rende r ed Real Estate- General aga nsl you for the relief dema nded n the com pla1nt L arry E Spencer Clerk of Court of Common Pleas Me gs County Oh10 M e gs County Courthouse Oh o 45769 Pomer o y an d to term na te any r ghts you and cer ta1 1 other defendants na y have or eta m n a 1970 R cl ard son Mob le Hom e ser al num ber 4071 3 wht c h s th e sub tee t of th• s act on and !hat Detendant w II a m M M t chell be fou nd to ow n th e enl re nterest •n Parr e l No I of the above descr bed r eal es tat e The prayer o f the F r st A mended Compla nt a lso pray s for the foreclosure of P ta•nt ff s m ortg aqe on the abov e desc nbed property Parce l No 2 h av n q bee n tran sferred to you and Defend a nt Haro ld N Hud nell by d ee d dated MMch 31 1975 for a term nat on ot any nghts you or ce r a n other n amed defendants m ay have or eta m n a 1970 Rtehardson M ob•le Hone ser al number 40713 tor a court or der th at possess on 01 sa d mob te home be Real Estt~te- General ·Housing Headquarters T FAFORDm "R 'IJ.~ VIRG IL A '1 6 F ..,ccun ct '-.lr e t WANTING TO BUY SCRAP NEW liSTING - N large o lder home 4 bedrooms w tth c losets baTh dm ng ca r pet a nat gas F A furna ce tu 1 basem e nt 2 c ar gar qc w th 2 bf.: d roo m <tp over Level to $8 5 000 o w I tr ade liSTING Remode led 9 r m older home w lh to t s at cM pt:. t ng panel ng J 4 bedr m s 2 cera m c bnths na t 9tlS FA tur nc'ICe J car garage A lso l bedrm apt sw 1mm ng pool and 6 ilcres .. NEW Free F <> t1mr1fcs < 111 Co ll ec t Ph ti4J 3322 / I J'lmo pd S zes From 30xJO Utility Buddmgs Stzes from 4:.14 to 12x40 P&S BUILDINGS Rt J Bo x S4 Racme Oh Ph 614 843 2591 6 15 l c ' TO TOWN cc start u home 5 room h ouse '1 bedroo m b~ se m c nt b 1Q y r~rd $10 000 00 N RfALrOR 6191 BRICK RANCH ..L ASSOCIATES J c m r ru ss~ ll 949 2660 Do ttte Turner 992 5691 R~r rurner 991 S6Y2 No Wa1st Seam BRAND NEW - Fur n shed 3 bedroom home Form1ca bath stove refngerator c arpeting and Plentv of closets Lovely ktt on 1 acre S35 000 $1~ 53 acres In Olive Twp near Forked Run 7 rm house screened porch l water wells sma 11 stream and lots Gf young All Brown Green yd Blu e fS!i '' yd ~~~~ !~JOa:o"wn~r•ss 1 minerals <Ewrra Good 1 R eq S16 95 s'q Installed vd : • KITTENS304 6751138 4 th For all of your wor tng needs 6 Lost and Found man Shepherd Please help us find our tamoty pel ne s been gone since July 23 He s brown w1th some black and has tt small scar Call992 2382 af Found set of keys tn town Call 992 6009 or check w1th Cleland Realty hound tratn PUANCE SERVICE Call Ken Young PARtS AND 5EifVICE ALl MAKE S • 0 \ pD$.15 eO Slhiit.tl,..r' • """"(!' • Hot Wo'lt~r I""" ~ ~~=~~~~~~~~ ONE MORE WEEK custom t< ttcttens A p pltances Custom aathroom' Rcmodehn CJ Plumbmv, Electnc Heahng C. R: Mash Cor.muctiarr 12 (bust 34) takes I 718 yards 60. nch labr~ $2 00 ftr •• ,.etern AU 504 "" ... Jllllni Iii 11111111 Black whole female waterloo Road Phone 304 458 1083 or 458 1687 '""d our NEW FALL WINIER PAmRN ~~~~~~~--------~-!·~2~·2~2~11~ 7 t • ' 111111) Thos soft ltyle (~~ ~1ost hiS pllCIIIII plltert r~C¥••1 our lrom slrlntliW ~,.. 10 , CATALOG Coullllll fur Fr.et $2 $150 ••••••nu ..... Sr1dle tO 12 14 16 18 Soze NCh ftr . Pintllll f'lltern 4663 Moues •• • :·~~.... :;.w !Nuldets Wilt olllet"" • flee - ol oft 1 11!111 llour~ ~ Cllllpr - lldd Church rummage sale F r st Church of God 2-101 Jef ferson Ave Large men and womens clothes clothes all stzes what nots etc Wed Complete Auct1on Serv1ce stock reduct1on close outs estates farm equrpment It vestock real estate Ltcen sed and bonded tn Oh10 and West WV Bud McGhee Auct.on and Real Estate Co Call for terms .u6 0552 Buock Ponloac GAII1pol s Ohlo Call416 2282 Yard Sale Ratn or Shine Woodward s must sell house and 3 plus acres Tools furniture and mise Sal Aug 8 9 00 lo 6 00 Sun 10 00 10 ?> 2 moles oul Neighborhood Rd roghl of Kllcker 3 Famoly Yard Sale Frt & Sal 1837 Chalham Ave Gallipolis soc P111J11 lllld llllttllmc. Caslont • Trailot HI! ~hes • Mohl FlbriCIIIOIII1 • M-ay Frlclly 4P!l' tollpm AU D<ly Sato.nNy PH. :MNZIS . LICitecll :::~~~:~-~~~ U~eln~ 245 5285 BEDS I RON BRA SS old turn1ture gold Stiver doltars wood tce boxes stone 1ars anttques etc Complete household s Wnte M D M1ller Rt 4 Pomeroy on Or 992 7760 Gold sliver sterl1ng 1ewelry nngs old coms & currency Ed Burke" Bar Thursday & Glassware clothtno & mtsc ttems Mr Donut and Soup x Scoop Day and even ng sh1ft Cook and counter help baker Part f1me n1ght shtft counter help Apply 1n person at e1ther shop between 9 a m and 4 CAII675 51168 Hogsett 8253rd Ave Gall pol s Oh babys ller 1n my hom e 4 11 days a week call 304 675 2601 Help Wanlecl Cook wanted for new area restaurant Except onal opportun ty for qualified person Wr te Box 316 Gall1pohs and earn good money plus some great g fts as a Sen t1nel route earner Phone us right away and get on the ehOtbtllty list at 992 Need expenenced babysit ter weekdays 8 00 3 .45 begtnn•ng August 24 for 3 years old son Addtson Galltpol s area Good references requ1red Call 4A63412 CENTER teacher tor Pre school handtcap tn Pt Pleasant D A 1n etemen tary w th spec1al or early chttdhOOd Send resume transcnpts 3 letters to Reg on Ill Ch1ld DeveJop ment Serv ces 805 Hal Greer Blvd Huntmgton WV 25703 Phone 304 523 3-417 DeadlmeAugust lOth 11 Sttuahons Want@d Room board for elderly Reasonable 992 6022 Opportumty s yours 1ust for the ask1ng Ask your Beeline styl stand she wtll be happy 10 help you toln the Beeltne world of faShion and success Phone m 39.41 between the hours of9 6 tlon & Sales every Thur sday 1 p m Anttque auc t1on first Sundav each mon th 1 p m Constgnments ac LPN 11 7 shofl Compelolove wages & excellent beneftts Call Arcadia Nurstng Cen ter Coolvtlle 607 3196 cepled each Wednesday 6 10 p m Thursday 12 noon lo 6 p m Ken Cole Auc INFORMATION ttoneer Wanted full t1me rehable s1tter for loddler and school age chtld Must have references and l•ve 1n c 1ty school d1stnct If 1n terested wnte Box 301 Gall poliS Daily Tnbune RELIABLE 2156 or 992 2157 Auctton pm needed GET VALUABLE lraon ng GARAGE sale 162 M dway as a young bus1ness person Neals Babys1t1er 1n L eon area <56.11 Monroe Ave Pubhc Sale & Auct1on Augusl 17 1981 4 PM An Afftrmat ve Act1on Equal V1and Street now buytng metals (c opper brass alummum lead sta nless steel battertes and radtators g1nseng yellow root catn1p and sassafras) 10 am to 6 pm da ly Also Flea Market on Saturdays YARD sale 61h 7th 81h II raon tOih lllh 121h 2311 NY 11418 a resume to Galha County Counc ton Aging P 0 Box 441 220 Jackson P ke Gallipolis Oh 45631 or call 446 7000 for an apphcatton Appllcattons must be recetved by Monday Call after 7 304456 1598 mailing work No ex penence required AP PLY C 1rcle Sales P 0 Box 224 0 RIChmond Htll Or New Haven Thursday & Fnday M chelle wren Send HARPER HALSTEAD SALVAGE CD llth and MOVING sale Augusl 6 7 8 9 110 > 114 H ghland Ave S165 00 10 SSOO week IV doo ng Pt Pleasant In case of rain held 1ns de house be $5 25 per hour Opportun ty Employer 11 10 5 Part ttme Pos 1t on Ava•lable Craft Instructor Must have expertence tn maktng crafts and tn structlng participants how to Respons1ble for pre c lass preparat1on teachrng work ng wtth volunteers and ass1Sftng w th craft dtsplavs Craft nstructor pos1tton w II be 4 hours per week 2 hours tn struct•on 2 hours related act vtt1es Hourly wage wtl l ber Shop M ddleporl 992 3476 ttems DON T moss lhls Thursday noghls AUCTION al Ml Allo Aucllon and Sales GIGANTIC BarnYard Sale Truckload new mer chand1se tncludlno dishes glassware household fur Aug 3Vinton 4 5 6off7325 8 2onmiles !rom Roy Holcomb Rd nl!hohgs fools & pollerv pius other second hand Yard Sate 45 Loncotn, Gallipolis Mon Thurs Guns, boa! molor sewing mach usea furniture Alaskan & overseas ployment excellent on em 1n Con •-per YARD work call 30.4 675 4097 neat estate 31 Homes for Sale NEW CABIN or small completely fur nome mshed S3900 Call 4A6 0390 House w th acreage for sale 3 or 4 bdrs fully car peted 2 barns 379 2123 New 3 bdr house w th garage and ful l basem en t $45 000 Call 446 0390 BY OWNER 4 bdr splol level ltv ng room & dtntng room comb1nat on eat tn kttchen lg family rm 2 112 baths located 10 Tara Estates Club house and pool pnv leges S7S 000 firm Kyger Creek School Dis tnct Shown by appt only ca ll446 9403 By owner m town One mile from school school bu s 3 bdr bath eat 1n k1tchen LR on mam floor full fmtshed basement w1th family room 4 bdr and bath Carefree steel s•d ng nat gas 2 c ar detached garage Near golf course Call 446 1223 for ap potntment 4 bdr Trt lev el l1v ng room w1th wood burner d n ng room k tchen 1 1/2 bath s 1ar9e utility room 2 car garage well msu/ated mce landscaped lot n exce llent ne1ghborhood c•tv school Will ftnance tor Qualified buyer Phone 446 4167 House and 73 Schultz Mobile home on 1 acre 10 mm from town on Jackson P1ke or trade for property 10 c1ty of equal value Ca ll 446 4063 29 acres 7 rm house all mtneral nfes Ernest WOOdruff Rd Aloce Oh Call614 199 0890 after 5 L fe Estate Cons stt ng of farmhouse w1th acreage Further nformat on call 992 6747 afler4 00 p m Large 2 story stone nome well tnsullated wtth 3 large bedrooms one full bath 21 1 baths formal d•nmg room newly remodeled k t chen bUilT 10 mclud1ng d stl washer basement wtth work shop 2 car gar age wtfh work shop large gar den 2 porches 5.48 Grant St Moddleporl $5'1 500 WanttnQ Qurck sale to settle estale Call 614 384 6309 for appomtment after 1 p m 1l Insurance --- SANOY AND BEAVER In sur an ce Co has offered serv1ces tor f1re nsurance coverage tn Gall a County tor almost a century Farm home and personal property coverages are available to meet m d vtdual needs Contact Lew1s Hughes agent Phone .4.46 3318 a. m Garege • behind ~lng aftd -.Frl , AUO H Baby and IMn clblllts TRAINED AUTOMOBILE SURANCE been med cal secret8ry local PhYStcan s offoce P 0 Box 276 Pteasenl wv 25550 PI BABYSITTER references Cole Auctioneer 9 carport Sate Frl a. Sal e Klneon Auousr 1 Dr • Gallipolis tent1on 917 accepled A 6 prefer m my home Phone p m Sate lim• 7 p m Ken 304 675 2275 stero and vacumm 992-1011 WElD.AtUIIIIIJUIII SHOP~ • STORAGE YARD sale Thursday Augusl 6 & Fr day August 7 9 00 4 00 Gold house besode Mason Bowttng Ctolhes and lots of orner New Haven 2082 3 bedrooms full basement & garage Su table for bus1ness on 31• acre w1th pool fenced yard & gar den In Mtddt eport $45 000 992 7370 2 Iaro e bed ro om s remod el ed new chtmney Located 1n HarnsonvUie S8 000 992 6145 after 5 p m come call 312 741 9780 ex Free Estimates •StNI • METAL cab net w1th shelves a nd a (toy) doll cr b or cradle 762 2581 71h Slreel Your Plano rustm g 1n sum mer Hum dtty? Free •n spection w th tuntno Lane Dantels 742 2951 or 992 CASH PAt D for clean late model used cars ~ mtth Old furntture stone 1ars copper kettles and other types of ant•ques Phone 6 Miles out Jerrys Run 4A6 3925 Road at Apple Grove Wed nesday Thursday and GINSENG call collect 1f you have ready to sell l 303 Frlday9, YARD sale or .u6 0816 426 second Ave GallopoliS OH 45631 FEATHER BEDS WAN TEO ANY CONDITION MISC BOX 65 AURORA IND 47001 GIVE OIREC TION WILL CALL SOON 93 T~ursday AUCTION al Mt Allo Auc 1 ••u ;ffitr"'o.'r 11 , Lonnoe Neal367 7101 243 ._.17 ~ . Yft.· NY l'riit MIDIISS. ZIP, SIZE... ...._ Busy woillan1 lllbrkona WGmln' Dress fur Ita lea hme wor•-c"- 1 walclllllll Iron! carpet S4 99 Vd Mov ng out sele August 6 and 7 Thursday and Fr1day 3212 ROUSh Ave Fresh green geans no walker The DatiY Senttnel ' Turn left ftrst ro.a.d after passmg Roll ns Gulf Slaloon on Go It R dge Waf ch tor stgns Not respon stble for accidents Cancel If ram Friday Large male Ger coon PI Pleasanl on Norlh Rl 2 PM tconstgnments taken) (Will buy furntture) ConL~unar •\ RentAl Prot~l'rl es Apr HOu\t>Own"" ~ 6 MALE part German Shepherd 304 882 20-10 LOST LANDMARK FREEZER SALE CONTINUES ......... "owS}31!sq RUTlAND FU~NR'URE ' Main St. H. L WRITESEL 10 m les from evervthtng WVA Rl 2 Every Sal 7 00 Mtsc Merchandtse ......... 51114 lo: 1 PlllnO. Drive A Little- Save A Lot • Ht .> .ulc/lld r Ct· r:·. 1 Roll E~ch McGee Carpet vr Free to good home 4 pup poes 3 male 1 female Woll be sma 11 dogs 992 3702 Call742 3195 POMEROY ' 2 kittens and 2 cats t l l 57 tfc .w.u ht> JROLL5 GOOD SELECTION OF R EMI\IANTSv~ Buy Now & Save U·$6 Per Yard 25 rolls carpet tn stock to prck from Regular backed, carptt mstalrecs frl!e wtth p;~d. GOOd selection Roll E,nds Rem IN THE ' COUNTRV - limber S2i 500 Cash n carry Ph 5 famoly yard sale 5 6 7 ctolhes shoes rovs what nols a Jollie bol of nesday and old and !he other 5 mo 1 Call- 4027 eOrrtr~ ALL CARPE'T IS MARKED DOWN WIPoddmg Ins lolled Slarling 416 0595 l e t George M1tler check your pres ent ctectncrtl sys tem Rf> std ent1nl &Comm£>rc•al 949 2710 or 949 2806 8 2 1 mo Rutland FurnHure Carpet stq, SUMMER CARPET SALE RUBBERBACK SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. Pomeroy OH 992 2114 1 male mother and 3 ktttens Call For lnformat.on Call MISe MerchandiSe CARPET Movmg Cats - - - -- Now Takmg Enrollment For September Classes tn R o1c1ne and Middleport Ages 3 and Up Adult Classes Offered S4 Lovable 8 wk Old yellow female kollen Call416 0696 FOUND Rong Moddleporl Park area Call992 3158 CARPENTER DANCE STUDIO I, rmled Pallern Bag of Yard Sale stuff Call 388 8«9 hos nose r;I~===~===~~~ on ter5p m 7 511 c Po meroy Oh I W th FrOm the Smallest Heater Core to the Largest Rad1ator 2 Ph 949 2160 992 6215 or 992 7J1i 24551119 To giveaway kollens Call 379 2211 949 2862 949 2160 TOM HOSKINS Entry level pos1tron wtth m dustnal dtstnbutor We wtll fur· ntsh both sales and technical tram mg. College degree preferred. Ex· cellent opportunrty for career mtnded person Send Resume to P 0 Box 230 Worthmgton, OH , 43085 full basement and-tam. ly room 2 baths b~rch k1tchen dishwasher dtsposal and range 'l ca r garagf!' af'¥t lg lot V ew Of Rt 7 Askt ng $75 000 COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE Free Est• mates Reasonable Pnces Call Howard and Home Mamtenrtnce • Roof1ng of all type s e S1d1ng • R<'modet.ng • Frceest1m<t1es • 10 yrs e• pencnce LOCAL TERRITORY S4 column There will be no charge to the advert ser A 11 types of root work new or repa1r gutters and downspouts gutter clean1ng and patnt1ng All work guaranteed OHIO VALLEY ROORNG NEW li STING - Large br1 ck 4 bedrms d n1ng gas f r eplac es l 1 1 baths central a.r a nd heat sf drs and w1ndows 2 porches garage wtth room over N•ce corne r lot $59 900 ANY PERSON who has anylhlng 10 give away and does nor offer or allempffo offer any olher !hong for sale may place an ad In !his ROOFING 7141mopd V C YOUNG II tt cnry E: Clcldnd Jr Cleanmg by the week m on th or contr actua I Moddleport Fro and Sal 7 WANTED to buy Junk 9 4 Sal everylhong c8rs scrap metal and bat 8 leroes Call 388 9303 $10 00 4 FAMILY yard sate 41 Burdelle PI Pleasanl Tuesday Wednesday & Thursday 35 Y rs Ex pertence 992 6323 Addons a nd remodeling Root ng a nd gutter work Concrete work Plumb1ng and elt:!ctncal work (Free Esflmates) Free Eslomfles.._ bonded onsured phone 145m~ 7.77 Ma1n St Middleport cloth1ng and and CleanonQ Rent A Matd Service Inc pm NATHAN BIGGS ROBERT MASH "YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICES" GALLIA evenongs from 1 30 to 10 30 ~~==;;;;;;;;==~MALE KITTENS ..,ollttl, Gutter Roofmg Remodelo nq RoQm Ad dotoons Drywall .1nd Repaor Cilll SMALL Gallopolls Study .4 17 tfc VINYL SIDING Farm Burldmgs Love your netghbor tune your P ano 8111 Wara wards Keyboard 4A6 .012 LOIS of School CIOiheS all stzes Prlceclto sell Porch sale on P1ano tun no and repair ce Portland Rd in Rac1ne Yard sate 9 5 Aug 5 as a fashion styhst Earn S8 00 to SlO 00 per Matdens residence Broad hour profll Idee! lor way 51 Racine homemaker wllh familY Call992 39~1 from 9 6 Garage sale Rain or shtne Aug 4 7 Ross Scorberrv AMWAY dlslrlbulor For residence Mole Hill Rd lhe wonderlul producls of back of Racine Hog Ieeder roots furnllure other Amway calt:l().j 713 5040 Items loam 6pm Walch for signs 949 2212 and photography Phone 416 2909 or 416 7226 affer< p m Wed Thurs Fri liH Depot 51 Rutland 1st trailer on left Household goods clothing sewing supplies household goods Trash Ptckup In The \11llage of Mtddleport, Oh Ph 992·5016 or 992·7505 r COMMERCIAL Recycling 1-10 Columbus 3 femilv yerd sate lhrough Rd Alhens Oh 45701 Call Sal Charles Baker reslden sclenc:e F lrst Profes11onel Services dustnal Rosenberg J&C SANITATION SERVICE 10 7 ti c 21 MIDOLEPORT tocellon end Carport sale 2 family Thur Aug 6, B30-? Ed 11'--..-- ~-r--?1 Nelsons Main Sl Rulland Oh Yard sale Aug 6 7 8 175 N A 992 5682 ALL STEEL Yelmo1 Ntcmsky A ss oc Phone 742 1092 Ch eryl L e mley Assoc Phone 742 3171 'J yr Old rnnch 3 bedrooms '1. ba th s knotty p nc k t ( hen w tth r efr g sto ve nnd ba k e untts Lot s ot n ce carpet n g a nd close ts lam ly rm w th woodburn ng f rep ace por ch pat•o an d over an iiCrP $59 900 BUILDING lOT S - J l on watf'r I ne and black lop road Slop ng wei dra ned and reasonable for 23 3rd Ave Ch•ldrens Rad1ator Spec1ahst LISfiNG yy~ paper No 8600 Dtesel FtJrd frr1ctor w/ Cab JI - Modei17S D1esel M F I Model 479 Hav Bird N H 7 3 lfc - Auto and Truck Repaor - Transmossoon Repaor Hrs Man Fro 9am530pm EUGENE LONG SALES & SERVICE USED EQUIPMENT ROGER HYSEll'S GARAGE S1dmg Roofing I Gutter Remodeling )cnn nq Your Are~ tor 10 Y (!.US ~ o u th~rn CLO~E radiators, and auto batteries Watch thts Columbus Mortgall@ co 463 Second Ave Galtlpolos Oh 4467172 Pomeroy A u1honzed John Deer New Holland Bush Hog F~rm Equtpment Dealer 6 3 1 mo 0 east 208 2 feet to a po1nt 10 the center of the south con crete br•dge ra ling C12 feet 1\ or Blame Mothoan 985 3965 $45 000 00 SA7 500 Houo;inq 00 c 992 2478 p('rS P a ns Need a bu l d ng 5tte or lot for mob le hom e Arbaugh Add fto n A ll Uf1ht1 E'S p lus sept c $6 000 00 N EI/oo LISTING Tra e r s te close to H 'lrr so nv tc t acre " 000 00 HRADBURY ROAD Chol((' ac r e tot Good loca on fo r trail er or bu tld ng stl c $5 500 00 INV E~T MENT PROP E RTY Tw o story no m e has 2 apart m cnrs ne~ t 10 Burger Chcl SJI 500 00 C OUN fRY liVING - 2 ac res w th a love ly 3 bedroom home 2 ba th 5 ltv ng ro o m d 1 1g room fu ll basem ent c arport and ut 1 ly and s tor age bU1Id1ng wire, brass, relig1ous FARM EOUIPMENT PARTS/SERVICE tenstve remodel mg • E lectncal work • R oofong work 13 Years Expenence Greg Roush Ph 992 7583 PULLINS EXVACATING POMEROY,O 992 2259 NEW LISTI~G - Tup NEW liSfiN G M n I arm 4 acres w th a beaut tut l"'n r oo m h om £ Lt VI nQ r oom teatures a sunn y b~y w.ndow a nd a I r epl ace l o r met l d nt ng r oom w th slid nq doors to Od l o li'!rge modern k tc hen 5 bedrooms ur 1 t y r oom 3 mtles from Harr son v li e $50 000 DO NEW LI ST ING Ru tla nd E)lcr ll ent r ental or s L1rtcr home Two story 3 bedroom balh t v ng room 1etrgc k tc h e r wt h n ee b ~H~ynrrl O nl y w '' h o u 1 Guysv111e OH ROUSH CONSTRUCTION New Homes ex Farm Ponds Land Clearong Roads Call E $43 000 00 ROSEN II ERG RECYCLI NG Opening soon speclallz:lng In aluminum cans, aluminum siding Sheel a. cast a tum copper grand opening Phone614 662 3821 1 7 1 tf c SUPERIOR VINYL PRODUCTS Dnanct Ou tsta nd.nQ co nd ton sp nc ous 3 bedrooms I. s tory pertnaston e hou se on 1 120)( 110 lot F;.~m ty r oom 1. b a th s Love l y Y<'lrd 2 car q nr 1L In s h ed ba se ment $58 900 00 ~ OU fH£ RN SCHOOL Dl ) f l 'l5Amobtl c home s l e l n nd scC~ped ONLY ~3 000 00 F DGE OF fOWN Ap pro)( .=tere lot w tr 1 <> l or y J bed r oom house por ( h lu ll nsu ta lton 51H 500 00 r'f A h'l ~f R EE r Outst.'lnd nq ho me w th J bed roo m s sunn y k•t LhC'n I nn tiV room atr cond t oncd nsul ated lnre lot SJL 600 00 proced U S Rl 50 Easl Ph !67 7560 CAT D-6 C 608 1- Water Sewer Electnc Gas L ne O•tches Water ltne Hook ups Septtc Tanks County cert1fi'ed Roush Lane Chesh•re Oh 1 15 1 m o pd Nr W an qutck servtce 1Q9 High St DOZER WORK ()) 29 181 5 12 19 26 (9) 2 N EW li ~T IN G - ~pac t ous two sto ry home l arge v 1n g r oom v.nlh f repli! Cf' forma l d1n ng room J be dr ooms eq u ppe d k. tcnen tull base m ent fen ced ba c k yard eHellont locat an tn M dd l eport and Reasonably An~neMnenb tnleresled In Metaphylcs REESE~ group forming Life can be beller Conlact 416 0975 of TRENDfiNG fer 5 6 28 1 mo SERVICE r===jii~i===~ ATTENTION Help pay off LADIES"' !hose un wanted bills working 1 op pr ces patd for auto bod cs sc rap 1ron and mctl l s 1 mtl c west of r ~ rgro unds on Old R I J3 Man Fr1 tl Jll to 4 Oll After A ug 3 61C OFFIC E 7422003 Georg e Hobstett er Jr Bro ker •m Bob, Charlene and Jayne Hoefhch ( Pomeory Scrap Iron & Metal) 8ur HOBSTETTER REALTY an Loans 593 14n Note ThtS Not ce IS .ss ued an d pub I shed sua nt to Rul e 4 4 of the h10 Rues of C vI Procedure) $1000000 Phon e (614) 992 3325 50' east 175 feet to a po1nf !hence soulh 78 deg _j Public Nottce wecldlng -L ook oblogol1on 7 26 1 mo pd c Nott ce Now press•ve, complete line 3 11 ti c Ph Y91 6564 Publ - Passports PH. 992·1201 No Su nday Call s Small investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads Public No11ce PlACE• Monoy lo Loan FHA VA Convenllal Home 22 YaniSalo 1 SWEEPER lnd sewing machine repair. pam, and supplln Pick up and delivery Devts vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up Georges creek Rd C:ell -4 lHE PH010 J&f CONTRACTING . ... .. ... ..... .. .. ... ~ wanted 10 Buy CHIP WOOD Poles max diameter 14 on larll@st end 112 50 per ron Bundled Slab SIO 50 per !on Dellverd to Ohio Patte! co Rock Springs Rd Pomeroy 992 268t MAJOR Insurance com pany has openmg 10 Tn County area for sales representative Send resume to P 0 Box 689 V1ennaWV Part time Pos1t1on Avatlable Ceramtcs In slructor Mus! be cerllflecl In cerami c art and able to lnslrucl a class Respon slble lor pre class preparation. leaching, and working wolh volunteers cermamlc Instructor poaltlon will be 4 hours per week two hours tn slructlon ttme and 2 hours retelecl ecltviliH hourly wages wilt be $5 25 per hour Send resume to Gallla County Council on Agl ng, P 0 Box 220 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, Oh 45631 or call 446 7o0o tor an eppllcellon Applicalion must be recootvecl bV II.1C!n day, Auoust 17. 1911, 4 OOPM An Afformatlve Jonathan you n<ecl a hobby ActiOn Equal Opporllintlt Why don 1 you tok• up hc!we Employer cleanu11• IN can celled? Lost your operator s License? Phone 992 2143 16 RadiO TV & CB Re,.tr RON S TV SERVICE Spec tallzlng n Zenith House Calls Now serv1c1ng Motorola Quazar Call 1 304 576 23'18 or 416 2454 11 Wanlecllo Do 0 J s LAWN MOWER REPAIR On Neogh bOrhood Rd all makes ser vlcecl Speclallzlng In Lawn Bov Blldes sharpened Call 446 ~25 offer 5 p m Pick UR and delivery available Will do housekeeping or babysllllng or sil wllh elderly In hospllal or home call 446 9623 offer 5 30 TV service coils Call 992 6776 or 992 2014 Also used color Tv for sate WILL do housecleaning In PI Pleasa~l area Phone 304 4511 1835 ' BABYSITTING In my 110me close 10 school 304 675 2784 Older home 1n country on 2 3 acres 4 bedr oom~ bath garage centrally located to all J m nes W1ll consrder land contract 1f sold wrthtn next 2 w eeks 17 500 742 2502 s 2v2 year old rust•c home 8 acres J bedrooms 2 b a th s carpet ttmber pnvate 992 7741 New3bedroomhouse fully carpeted ca rport ru ral water Near M e1gs mtne 1 742 2746 HOUSE Meadowbrook Ad dttton J bedroom fam1ly room wtth f•replace cen tral a r basement 30.4 675 1.542 r-- HOUSE for sate on Red mond Rodge 304 675 3648 4 BEDROOM Tro level house large tam•lv room dlnnmg froom Iaroe llvtng room new kllchen lull basemen! 2h baths garage patio large tol Priced on tnspecllon only 304 675 2634 FOR sale by owner 2 Slory 13 room house Ideal tor tar!!@ famoty or 2 apart ment renlal needs some . repaor In tow JO s as is JQ4 • 675 2046 alter 5 30 p m ( ! • �Ohio Mobile HOIIIIS for S.le 32 Prices reduced on all mobile homes and travel trailer! . TRI - STATE MOBILE HOMES . Gallipolis. CALL «0 7572 . CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL ' S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI. WEST , GALLIPOLIS, RT . 35 . PHONE «0 3868 or 4.167274. 1978 70K14, 2 bdr .• 1 1/ 2 bath, fronr den with wOOd · burning fireplace, Lolli Acnap JS patio awing , skirting, ap · pliances, dining room table and cha1rs. No other, like new furniture . S10,000 . 44 By owner, choice lot In Racine. 60 x 150. Utility building. S5.QCO.OO. 949-2801. 51 2 be<lroom apt. Adulls only . No pets. Deposit & referen· ces required. 2 miles on S.R. 14l. 992 3647 . mllke your payment. Cen be converted single horne. City water. w in consldtr Unfurnished apartment . 2 bedrooms. carpeted in town. Has stove. $150. mon· land contr..:t. 675-1183 9-5 p.m . 20 ACRES en black top road. limber . Phone H1.._ 263-8322 or 263-2669. apdrl 2 BEDROOM. unfurnished 1975 Cameron 12x60, 2 bdr ., front kitchen , refriQ . and range, gas furnance, e•tra door off kitchen, carpet, $5 ,995 . Johnson Mobile Homes Brokers 446·3547 . 73 Sct1ultz 2 bdr, 12x 60 , tota l electri c central air , S7,000 Call 256 1265 or 379 · 2250 Pr.ced for qu1ck sale 1.4x70 Windsor , central air . and underpinn ing . $8,000 . Call 446 6641 . --- -12x60 Monark , air cond ., S5.000 Call <WI 6642 1971 Rebe~ carpel 1970 PMC, 12x60, two bedroom , new carpet, B & S Sa les. Inc., 2nd and V1and Street , Pt Pleasant, wv Phone 675 «24 USE 0 Mobile Home . 576· 2711 1971 Danan 12 )( J 65, bedrooms 19 72 Crown Haven, 14 x 65 w1th 8 x 10 expando, 3 bedrooms. 1973 Utop1a 12 x 65, 2 bedrooms. 1972 Invader 14 x 70, 3 bedrooms. 1972 Nashau , 14 x 60, 2 bedrooms. B 1 ·• S Sales, Inc. 2nd and Viand Sis PI Pleasant, WV . Phone 675 4424. \979 L I BERTY mobile home, H t1" . wide , total electri c . 304 675 -5444 . Mobile home located 1n Camp Conley, Extra nice and clean . Phone 304·895· 3967 1974 .,OUie on · Jay Dr. 1350 montlfly pltl!l d.,.,.it 12K60 KIRKWOOD mobile home, all electnc. excel lenr cond 1tion, $7,500 . 304 675 5544 f urn i shed $6 , 800 Un furnished $5,800 . Call 304· 773 5600 after 5 p m MOBILE home & ,lot in Mason. Lot IS .SOX 100 WIth c ha1n l1nk fence , nice parking area Mobile home 12x65 with expando on 11v1ng room , all electric, 3 bedroom , central hear & a ir conditioning , com plete ly underpenned 304 77 3 5096 . 1977 Mobile home , 2 bedroom , den, can remain on pr esent tocat1on . Phone 304 458 1854 64 Camper Holiday Ram · bier , 18 ff sleeps 8, s~lf con· fained Phone 576 2321. 69 BUDDY 12x60, 30.-675 6322 . Phone 304·675·1658 . ment, 304-675·3000. 1, 2 & 3 bedroom apart · ments now available at Pt. Pleasant Scoff ish Inn Also a honeymoon sutie . All uti lities pa id Apa r tments as tow as $140 . a week . Honeymoon sut 1e S45 a n1ght . Call304·675·6276 . Furnished Rooms SLEEP! NG ROOMS l ight housekeeping Park. Central Hotel. and apt ., COUNTRY MOBILE Home Space for Rent Park, Route 33 , North of Pomeroy . Large tots. Call 3 BEDROOM house, no children, references required , 304·675 · 3318 992 7479 . TRA I LER spaces for rent . Southern Valley Mobi le Home Park, Ch esh~re . Oh 6 room hovse, 2 acres suitable for 1 or 2 chi ldren. S200. month and deposit. Call 304·773 ·9176. Built in kitchen 992 ·3954 . TRA IL ER space 3 miles from town 1uncf10n 2 & 62 at 1 old Y, Pt . Pleasant, 675 Mobile Homes tor Rent 3248 ----"-'-'-="-----~ 2 bdr . trader Roush Lane, Cheshire, Oh . Phone 1·304· -- --~~-~-· For rent trailer space tor small trailer weekly and monthly rates, a1r con ditioned rooms by week, cable TV Mary R . Trailer Park , Mason , WV . Phone 773-5882 . -- 2 bdr rrafler furn. , gas and water furn , S225 per mo , 5100 dep., no pets . Call 446 304· 773 5651 4745 . 1 BEDROOM Mobile home , 6 miles from HMC on Rt 160. 446·0157 . 2 bdr trailer. furn Ca ll 44.6· Sl 3522 . Household Goods Sofa, chair, rocker, at taman, 3 fab les, SSOO Sofa, chair and loveseat, $275 . Sofas and chairs priced 2 bdr . mob1 te home W1fh air cond, J mites from Portor . Call 367 ·7101 - - - - - - -- from S275 to S69S . T abies. S38 and up to SJ69 Hide· a · 2 bdr . Air . Cond., adults only Call 446 ·4110. beds,S3.CO., queen s1ze, $380 . S295 ., Lamps from Sl8 ro S65. 5 24x60 sectional home, 3 bdr . . 2 baths, carpet throughout . 1400 sq. ft . l1ving space . Call367 0478 $165. pc. dinettes from S79 ., to $365. 7 pc ., $189 and up . Wood table and 4 chairs, S3SO up to $495 . Hutches, $300 and SJ75 ., mapl e or pine f1nish . Bedroom su1tes Bassett Oak , S649 . , Bassett Cherry, S765 Bunk bed complere w1th mat · tresses. S250 and up to SJSO. Captain's beds, S275. 2 bedroom trat ler for rent . Brown ' s Trailer Park ~1 3324 Small trailer in country . $50 .00 complete. Baby beds. S89 . cleaning depl:'Sit 9_.9·1328 Mattresses or bO)( springs, tull or twin, S55, firm, $65 . and S7S. Queen sets, S185. 5 ctr. chests, $49 . 4 dr . chests, $.42 Bed frames , S20 .and $25, 10 gun · Gun cab i nets, $.350., dinette chairs S20 and S2S. Tappan gas or electric ranges. S285 Two bedroom r"louse tr&iler on Ashton· Uptand Road. Sl.SO plus utilities and damage deposit. 67S~ ae . OR RENT atmostnew14x 70, 3 bedroom, 1 111 baths, sitting on nice lot, ready to move into Phone 304· 516· USED Ranges . refrigerators, and TV ' s, 3 mites out Bulaville Rd . Open 9am to 7pm , Mon . thru Fri ., 9am to Spm , Sat . 7711 . Apa<Hnent for Rettt 446-0322 ~t GOOD USED AP PLIANCES washers, dryers, ranges . pliances, APT . lltC . 2 kit carpeti!d, refrigerators, Skaggs Ap 1918 Eastern Ave., «0 7390 1'100 Sears window air con ditioner . 8,000 btu 992 5877 . 5104. 2 acres on F loyd Clark Rd . close to Rt . 160, S.C,OOO . Phone «6·0390 . o acres w1th well between Rio Grande and Vinton. S5,400. Call 388 ·8139. Lofs by Owner 1 1/ 4 A toS acres. level, rural water, city schools. 10 per cent down . Call379·2196. For sale by owner 112 acre lol Clark · Evans Rd . Water and electric available . Ter· ms possible or trade for camper. Phone I 304-755· 2318. 11 you would be interested in a 2 acre mobile home tot in a subdivision for mobile homes and double wldes only, wlln Gallla County rural water. Caii«<· 7901. u acres pa!Hir WOO<I . Call 367·7634. Lots for NOie ·In :2 ·new sub· dlvlsiOMin RICI'l8 VIllage. On Vine St. & YeiiCIW BuSh Rd. 949·2340. . 3 bdr . house tor MAPLE bunk beds with mattresses, $60 . 304·675 rent ahd 3 rm . apt uHiities paid Call 675· S104 or 675·5386. 4042 . 2nd floor furniShed et · 1 7''9 d f .ocoency ap . • econ , Gatlipol1s. Adults only, no SMALL refrigerator , asking $45. call 304·882 269-i . s pets. Available «o~ - 09S7 . now. Misc. Merchandise 54 Misc . MerchandiSe Control Hunger and lose we1ght w1th New Shape Diet Plan and Hvdrex water Pil ls . Fru th Phar · macv . SWIMMING POOLS : PRE SEASON SALE : $999 .00 I NSTALLEO!!! Above g r ound pool COM- PLE TELY IN STALLED starting af$999 00 Pri c e in · eludes pool , deck , fen ce, filter, liner , and tn sta l lation under normal ground condition Free shop at home serv1ce Call slallation . 446-1324. 'HAY HOME remedy, tradition for cen · Gallipolis on Rt . 7. 446·4807. turies, it works. For com · plete into and receipt send tOday self addressed stam SILVER Queen this week only Happy Hollow Farm, FEVER' Lowest prices on Bemco bedding in the ar~a . Cal l for pr1ces. Villiage Fur· ni t ure, 2605 Jackson Ave, • K itchenete, coffee & e nd tables, ·bedroom suite , sfereo & stand. 1 buffets, etc. Ca ll 992 ·6709 after 6 " Real nice Remington 8DL 25 06 nfle, model 700 with 12 power Weave scope . S275 00. 949 1145. Big mens clothes some new , trousers 50 30, shirts x:x I, sweaters, underwear , etc . Phone 985 4150 . Freez,ng corn Don Houdashel t 992 7451. 26' TROUTWOOO trave l 1216. N EEO seve ral If ems of fur niture , dppltan c es . 1e1ev1S10ns. B1g discounts for quanity pur c hase V1H age F urn1ture 2605 Jackson Ave 675 1773 . BIG discoun ts lor cash and carry at V1llage Furniture 2605 Jackson Avenue , 675 1773 Guns of all kinds and gun cabmet, Will se l l cheap . Phone 675 2663, call affer 5 pm White spool bed . J C Pen ny , BerkShire wood s1ove Phone675·1039 GYM se t , $40 . 304 675 5571 for 304-675 ·6205 KE L VINATOR air con ditioner 20,000 BTU . 2 Lawn mowers 1 sell propelled . 304-6751623 . They'll Do It Every Time TH!Ol\1 THiY IIJJfiCT YOU WITH ~1\\!· THIN0 WMEN YOU WAKe UP you·~ TWO fNCJIU 7l4U1 WHY DO YOU THINK I WANTI?O TO Hf:~P YOU FIND THf: TANKER,EA~Y' VOU'R~ NOT TH11T Servi c e . upstairs. $200 plus utilities, SlOO dep .. lease. and ref . req. Call<146-4993 . For rent 2 bdr . turn. apt. Adulls only, no pelS . Call «0· 1945. hay Phone 304 67S· HAY tor sale , 304·67S 1254 1!.675 1302 . Rt 7 across from Holiday Inn Auto Rep•ir 77 ROBERTS SOMERVILLE'S Army ·su · rptus -rental c l othing, Rt .21N ., Ripley, 7 miles, (New Efal Saturdays· Sundays 1· 00 ·7 :00 p. m . S~ __ _!_u.ildinjJ Supplies__ Building matenals, block, brick, sewer pipes, win · dows, lintels, etc . craude Winters, Rio Grande, 0 . 4792 . Auto Paint1ng & Sanding $175, any color ,free pickup & dei!Yery 1n GallipOliS area , Hammond Body Shop, 121 Mill 51 . 379·2782 . GROOMING . 7220 78 1975 Mustang 11 harchback . 4 sp. 25mpg, red with black inter1or. New radials, AM · FM Cra1g cas~ette. Sun roof , runs good . $1900 .00 . Hoi 1day Rambler Camper 20 U, self ·contain ed . Call 388 835 I. 992 7897 1979 Z28 Camaro. 350 automatic, T Top, Power Windows, Rear Defogger , AM FMradio 992· 7570 MORRISON'S Auto sales . 1977 COLEMAN told oul camper, sleeps 6, excell ent condition, $1500 or reasonable offer, 304 675· 5544 . 1978 Palomino pop·up cam per, sleeps 6 . Pnone 773 5846 or 882 3525 . 1978 KING Cobra, 302 cu . eng . automatic. air con dition1ng, stereo, AM ·FM 8 track, one of a kind, 34.000 miles, 304·67.5·6373 . 675 · 1707 . HILLCREST 1974 DART , good condit ion , low mile~ . c heap, ·304 458 BRIARPATCH KENNELS Highland White W e sl T e rrier AKC puppies . Small, smart, and VERY RARE M S250, F . $350 . Call367-0624 sale or or 30056· 1715 . 1969 18 II. CAMPER, self trade· 1973 Ford L TO, AC , PB, PS, AM· FM stereo radio, 304 serv•rer 1728. 81 1972 Delta 88, Good eng.ne S250. Phone 304 675 154S . Cleaning 1976 Ford Mustang . GHIA ac, ps, pb, 49,000 miles, ex tra sharp$2650 firm Phone 304·675 2571 . 1974 CAT ALl NA , Pontiac, 4 doors, PS, PB. AC AM FM radio, A 1 condition, $1,000 . Call after 5 p m 3731 J04-67S · FOR BEST Two 2 bdr. II)IS. in Vinton, r.t . and dep. Call388·8368. 1 bedroom apts. avalia~Jiot at Riverside Apts. Equal Opportunity Housing. Call . 992-n21. Apartment for rent. Coli · 992·-"01. ... ~ ........ In Sleamway. 2096. 1980 PONTIAC Phoenix . loaded wittl extras , ex cellent condit ion , $5.800 2474 Shop, 2101 Jefferson Ave. STANLEY STEEMER Carpet Cleaning 446·4208 197f Chevy 3/ 4 T truck with bed, good runnmg cond • $700. Call 446 2544 1974 Chevorlel 112 T, S850 Calll6T·OS.41. pups 895·3958_ _______ 2 Silver male poodles, 10 weeks old, all shots. Call 882·3596. ·-Australian -- Purebred blue heeler puppies, excellent cattle dog, 8 weekes, S75. Phone 304-675-3832. AKC ma le Engllsn Sheepdog, 2 veors old, 304·67556118. Dave's Appliance Repair . Washers. dryers, plum · bing, electric, g~neral han dyman Phone 304 576 292 1 • 6EEN AN ACTIVIST . HEY"' !/HAT AS La-lt. AG YOU HAVE, l'lEHT ON MAiti!.!--BUT iN THIS CASE I'JE BEHAVED 01BifONOR.II8LY WITH AN HOfOil.IIBLE ~ ! 'Naltonf'll Parka: Playground or Paradlu?' For years Amer· 1ca's parka have been the crowning jewel a or nature' a girts to the Umted States . But our nation's parks are chang · 1no. and. the National Park Service has begun to restrict the public's access to these areas The question seems to be : Can we have our park:.. ana use them, too? (60 mins.) (j]) ALL CREATURES GREAT BETWEEN 'IOU ANO, WAR.BUCH$, I AND SMALL 11:00 CARTER'S PLUMB ING ' AND HEATING CIJ 8 ffi D IF F ' A E NT J & P Plumbing & Heating, Rt 1 G alliPOl iS , 367 7853 . -- - - - - --- ... _________ .... - ,·- ·· n f .. We ain't pay you good money jes' t' set liere! -~-- - - - s. - JIM MARCUM Roofing spouting and s•ding. 30 ye11rs experience . Free est1mates . Remodeling . ·- down an' connec"er. Rufus! 8:30 CIJ8(J 1THEFACTSOFLIF£ in septic ta.nk . 675 ·1234 Busy end popular B l air . assigned to write a poem . subm1ta a p1ag1artzed work and 1ncurs tt!e wrath of her schoolmates . (Repeal) BACKHOE and Septic tank Larry Siden E lectrical ~ ~e!_r~!_!"at~on WINNIE \ CON · Carpentry work & painting, concrete, Quaitly Cooling ani:t . I Heating Service Call 388-' 9698 . . 1 WOODSHOP Cabinets, p1cn1c tables , porch swings, most wood prOOuc · ts . 101 Court St ., Gallipolis . Call 4.16·2572 . roofing, some remOdeling . 20 yrs. exp. Caii388·96S2. BING'S CONCRETE CON · STRUCTION · Specialltlng in concrete sidewalks, basement, driveways, patio, garage floors ·'·-· ., . .' ,, • OH. DfAR ·.' .' JIM ' S DEPENDABLE _ , Jones Boys Water Servi ce. . SAKES ALIVE!! I GOT - tO:ZII 10:30 .~· Gu•el : ShHna Eaaton. (60 mina.) .. ' ' (lJ ANOTHEII llfl! I() BENNY KILLIHOW • • (J) CIS II!POIITI: THE DEFENSE OF THI! UNITED STATESCBSNewacorr.-.pondent Dan Rather anchors this epecialnewaaeriea focusing on U.S. defense and the comtngol ageolthe nuclear era .Rather 11 joined by Special Correapon· dent Walter Cronkite , end correepondenta Ed Bradley . Harry Reaaoner, Bob Schieffer, Richard Threlkeld and Ike Pappaa . (Part Three ot a live·part eeriea; 70 mine.) <;all367 7471 or 367 ·0591. DllLARDS DELIVERY Ca II 446 7404. WAT E R , SERV ICE : . ' ~ ' ~ ,. JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE . Call 367·7471 or 367·0591 . ' .•., . - roots. -·-- 10:0S 10:11 11 uphoiSiery ~-- · -...jl '. .\ I (I) AIC CA~D llfWI ®lMOVII! •(COMEDY) ••• '.'TlloMIIItnlf!CI...t oteo In t-P1..... 11ec-"11111 ABC IIEWB NIGHTUNE ' Anohoriod by' T•d Kopi>OI. ; 11:311 (I)MOVII·IWI!STI!IIN) ••• · •·POrt~•" 1MI · 1 1:00 (I) IIOil iiAGLn lltOW ' .' (]) ABC NI!WI iiiGNTLINE Anchoi'ed by Ted LOVIBOAT lftle (JI). :• 1 Box 124, Pt. Pleasant 30; .I " ' • • 675·4154. '. , 'I'· · TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP • 1163 Sec. Ave., Gallipolis ) «6· 7833 or <46· 1833. · 1 -- --- . MOWREY$ \.!PhoiStery RJ ®NEWS (J1 TIIS EVENING NEWS ffi RACE FOil THE PENNANT (ll CBN UPDATE NEWS ( J) ~ARRY JONES [ffi OUTER LIMITS rlJ CBN UPDATE NEWS m TO DO SOMEIHIN' ABOUT THIS DRY SKIN OF MINE · Hoover Sweepers repaired ~-- I 10·158 11;oo memmDm<!tl~v• NEW& l1J THIS IS THE ~IFE (l) MOVIE ·(DRAMA) ••"' "GrNI lanllnl" 111711 (I) DAVE ALLI!N ATLAIIGE NIGHT GALLI!IIY 11 :015 11 , 11 (lJ CINUI'DATENI!WS 11 :30 m.<!JTHI!TDNIGHTSitOW BARNEY .'' 1 E!IILLY'S lt/&HT. SHE'S BEGINNING TO Phone 882 2079 . General Hau_ling ' Duchess ot Oufol." e Straat lottie's Boy· On the eve of the ann ual servants " ballet the Bentinck Hotel , a handsome young fmanciar arr 1Y88 and charms bott1 Lou1aa and Mary. In no time. he persuades LOUIII to 1nvest her sav1nfa 1n • chamond mm1nr;;J company. (60 m1na .) SEWING Machine repairs, : · ! service. Authorized Singer ll Sales & Service. Sharpen .~ Sc1ssors. Fabric Sho!5, ...·,· Pomeroy . 992· 2284. • ~ N . air condition service , commercial, industria'! · rJ1 MASTERPIECE THI!ATR£ MATTER WHAr. 1 <~! Empire Fur~lture, 8.42 · Mobile homes moved, ~ Second Ave. ~•Ill polls, OH . licensed, and bonded. 576 ' ' 1 • J 2711 or 675; 4398·. : • .... -,-.T .... - ~ ,- WINNIE/ HOW LC!IIG HAVE YOt/ 8EEN WAITING HERf 7 I and etc. Free estimates. 11 years experience . Call 367· 7891 . EVEN PRAISE FROM MARINI<A MAKES ME FEElGOOt:''' l I 'LL STICK TO MY OWN DIET .. . NO , '' Electrical, Air Condition, Heating, Hot water tanks . Service all makes. Phone 379 ·2196. Charles Kiesling 85 plumbing, c;,ETTi~G MUCH BETTER THAN THE iAST SE T VOU TOO,.; . ·-' landscaping, 446 2797 . CAPTAIN STEEMER Car pet Cleaning featured by THESE PROOFS ARE m .. m QUINCY Ouoncy rushes to an Ar~zana Indian re servat 10n where his faster aon and two otttars are stricken by bubon1c plague. and efforts to control the dtsease's spread are hampered by greedy resor1 owners. (Repeat, 60 mins .) -... Fuller Electric Co . Com p lete rew 1ring, commercial or residential , and elec . trical ma 1ntainance, also ~ on ca ll Ph 446 2171 , Ga ll 1potis. . '' textured ceilings, com · merc1a l and residential, free estimates. Call 256 · ---- . r---··- Jump 10:00 'FoR l<iie -lssull)e loan, 79 Jeep Cherokee. catl•ner · Interior •11<1 ~xt~rior pain· 304-773·91$.4. ling, frailor ,,nd dry . -· ·' wall Ill a~d up, 1S yrs. ex · ' 7Y DODGE Vaon, . perlence. Freeelt ,. c:,all'446· 57 Music.! , .. customized, very low 1562. • Instru menls ' -~~- --· . . .. "" miles, phone after 5, 304( Console plano. Exc . cond . 675·4283. FERRELl'S ' WINDON JoAnn Kautz. 98S· 3~31. GlASS SERVICE Home 19n . CHEVY .van.. com· malntaln•nc·e , anct SElMAR Paris Clarinet 1pletely cuslom(ze<l; phone remodellne. """"" ' 318· 9326 . . • 5110., :104-882·2821 aner 4. 30<1-675·3675. 4 GU IN~·;.--:.;;~-;-, 1;;-n~ hair, SS. a piece, 304·882·2602. Gste Murders' 1979 Stars . David Janssen, Sus·annah York (f1 HENRY MOORE Thil!l fi l m portrayal of the internationally acclaimed sculptor reviews h1a llfelongdedicaiiOntotusarl (80 m1ns) (ft) NOVA 'The Bus1ness or Ex unction' explores the huge mternallona l trade Hl ammals. pene 1r ates I he lh rivin 0 1.1nderworld of the an 1mel sm1.1gglers and assesses the elfecls on van iShing wildlife spec1es {Closed Capt 1oned . U S A l (60 mms ) GASOIJNE AI.LEY PAINTING · interior and pm. lllJI(I.I ill! CBS WEDNESDAY NIGHT MOVIE 'The Golden BACKHOE Complete ser vice French C1ty Mobile · Homes Inc call 446-9340 . exterior. $6,500. Call 742-3117 offer 5 -· E~ca~!!_~_ 83 1979 JEEP truck , nice, low -- ;...:~·~ ~rl;:-; · miloage, S4900.00 call 304· 675·3436. 73 .D. - - ·- Vansi4W .... . 1979 Jeep Wagoneer 4 dr . Full equipped. auto tran . Built in CB. Cruise control. dmner part~ ihrown lor Blake Carrington, Matthew ' s shockmg adm1SS1on to Krystle that he &!Ill loves her is overheard by Fa l lon. who contronts Kryslle with her knowledge afler being ordered to stop skinny d1ppmg w1th Jeff Colby 1n 1he pool duong tl'\11 e!.l"1l.:.. (Repeal; 2 hre ) NOW LISTEN 10 ME , II.LL OF YC\J! HERE'S MY Plt\N .... ... . D . C. Conrractors Plum : · bir1g, elec trical, he"ating·, ... roofing. alumtnum, Yinyl ..siding. and horhe painting.-:: NOW HA U L1 NG housocoa 1 & limestone tor. driveways Call tor estimates 367 7101 1979 FORD truck, AC, PS, PB, carpeted topper, call 30H7S·U66. Cll<l1JID DYNASTY At ala,sh THEN MAvm; THAT'S TH' K~ TO C"'lt:HING THE CREATURE! water deliverv . Call 256 9368 anytime Call 367·0478. Drummond dis· covers that l and he and his s1ater ha-.elnhented was acquired through slave trad1ng. (Repeat) (Closed-Captioned) (ll 700CLUB ALI.EYOOP Cor . Fourth and Pine Phone 446· 3888 or 446· 4477 WEATHERAlL CON · CRETE · qua lify and ser· vice. call675·1582. 1978 Ford • wheel driYe. broken, good with children, 2088 or 675-4560. JACK'S REFRIGERATIO Open 11 4 Mon . lhru Sal . 'ftet' house 10 SOOHD erienced mason, roofer , carpenter , electric tan , general repa i rs and remode l ing . Phone 304 675 Ca ll 446 2107 . Trucks for Sale hours Alphso· BE51HNIH6 YOO'R.E RINGLE'S SERVICE exp B4 Haffelt Brothers Custom Carpets. Free estimates . 77 each, 614·446 ·9720. ~HOW'- (I) NA TIOHAL GEOGRAPHIC .~I'VE stric ker. 675 5580 . STUCCO PLASTERING 675 2063, PI Pleasant New LLASHA 614 ·446 · 72 NOVA S350 . 67S 4365 . 5 p .m . 304·S76·2490 or 675· $30 . YOU 5304 Serv1ce 1977 CORDOBA S3200 . or kittens. -. EDWARD' S Backhoe •nd Dozer Serv1ce. Specializing Carpel Call best offer, C)(Cellent ocn dition, leather interior, e lectric w1ndow, ~eats, AM · FM radio, tilt wheel, air and new tires Call after SIAMESE WONOERFU~ ANIMALS A ca~alcade ol Hol l ywood "s moat famous anima l stars d11play1nQ the1r ta lents and com1c foible• in e.~~.cerpta from a collectiOn of their memorable screen and te levisiOn perl ormancea will be teat ured (60mina.) Call Smeltzer' s 2042 . AK c 0 achshund , Pomeranian an PoOdle T and R building , remodeling , also papering, carpet 1nstaltat10n, and genera l home im provements. 675·5689, 675 min a .) WORLD OF THOSE CRAZY Dozer work . Small jobs a spec ialty 742 2753 Home ~!!l~~!~!!l_ents SANDERS TRACT I NG, Fri hours 11 ·6 . llllllllll F & K Tree stump removal. 675 1331 . DITCHER Complete ser AKC Great Dane black, female , 1 112 years old, need5 room to run. Call 446· Now open on Wed (Re~e11~0 -. Trimming , vice . Water and sewer lines, drainage ditches. French City Mobile Homes, Inc . call446 9340 . 304-675·2517 . THE FISH TANK and Pel wv :·-: 5134. 1182 Registered Palamino Stallion . Tennessee Ser· ·-' contained, steeps 6, 304 773 · Call 388 9857 For Sa le AKC Registered Doberman pups Red and rust , black and rust. $150. " 675·3376 or 675 1240 . 1977 PROWLER c amper, Himalayan, Persian and Siamese k1ttens. Call 446 3844 after 4 p m Board i ng and groom1ng . AKC Gordon setters, English Cocker Spanie ls Call 446 ·4191 . The tranquil paradis a of the tropic iatanda and 1 awlnging einglea tour become the co~er tor a terronat group the Angela must lind before ita members cart} out a plan to aaaaaalnate an internetionel Peace leader. ~ ~ QU:.ST~G1J\ p 21 fl., self contained , very good cond1t1on, 304·075 · 1623 FOR KENNEL 'b.J ~~ A. ~ES!lOi.J ·> r) 1\_.. 1 IMEAFEDh. II I_) NO EL-M CAfoJ ~ODUC.S /HI~ KIND OF Flli:UIT. IYANAWYI [) I Now .-range the ctrclld tenere 10 form the lurpriH anawer. as sug gested by !he above cartoon XI 1 I)" Printanswerhete: " ( Yesterday 1 I • Jumbles ACRID (Ans...,.lomorrow ) SICKEN UNLESS POPPY Answet' : What that nch Englishman had - POUNDS TO SPARE (]) PUBLIC ENEMIES C!J MOVIE -(DI'IAMA)" ''OUIIawJoeteW... a'' (J)(lJI. CHARLIE'SANGELS IT'S ~I-ll~ 1J.I~W-''1'.,. RON'S Telev1sion Service Specializing 1n Zenith and ··~: Motorola, Quazar , and ·. house calls Phone 576· 2398 or 446·2454. · IlEAl PEOPLE A profile ot the emallelt man in America, a ~iait with a group of female atev-edorea , and a segment on 1 baseball game played on mules are featured (Bepeat; 60 mina.) 82 Plumbing --~--- _!~eating _ ~­ 1574 or 675 2881. DRAGONWYND CAT · TERY KENNEL , AKC Chow puppoes CFA Board1ng a ll breeds, clean indoor outdoor facilities . Also AKC Reg Dober mans. Call -446 7795 . BORN LOSER Clle (!) STROKES Camping _Equ·•P!!'en! 69 Z18. 992 3647 . Pets for Sale POODLE 7:0& ~- ALLINTHE~AMILY 7:30 • BULLSEYE ANOTHEII UFE • (J) JOK!II'I WILD C!J KOLLYWOOD IOUARe& (J) (j]) DICK CAVI!TT IHOW ill! RICKARO SIMMONS IHOW (lJI. FACE THI! MUSIC 1:00 or 675 5689 . Henderson , WV . Phone 67.5 Caii145 ·S121 . 56 BROTHERS GARAGE. 24 hr wrecker service. "Big or small" we tow them all! 2332 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio. Day «6 2445 or Night · 446- AC. ~ e.:tra tires on rim . 1 bdr .. SITS ·per mo., no children or pets. Coli «<· 3667 alter 5. (1) (j]) MACNEIL.UHIIEA IIEPOIIT <BJ NEWS 7:158 (1) CIIN UPDATE NEWS HARPER Halstead, lawn COOK ' S Television vice. Henderson , Wild ... . . .......... . ~Grlr 7:38 (I) BASEBAL~Pawtucloet Red SOx"' Richmond Bra vee mower repatr and shar pening service, 10 a .m ·6 PhOne 675·2250 «6 4060 BICYCLE S30. 30H95 3420. First Ave. location, fur · bdr . down stairs or 2 bdr . baled 3384 Walker S750. 992·6102. AUTOMATIC wa s her , riding mower. 26" bike, lawn mower, se wing machine, 5 HP rota t i ller , First cutting and saddle $65 . Cal l 3-79 2211 sal e . 92 and one·hall form 1ca countertop, double bOwl s1nk, faucet, s pray, avacado S50 2303 Mt . ver · non Ave Hay & Grain 1971 Chevrolet 4 dr .. good cond., one ovVner . Call 446 · Ca l l4~ · 1 562 . EncyclopediaS Farm Equipment For sale flute $100, pony c a 11 Judy Taylor ar 361 · trailer and camp S1le on Raccon Creek Close to Ohio R1Yer. S500 down Owner wilt finan ce. 614· 256 CHARLIE'S SALVAGE Free Est imates 24HR Towing St . Rt . 93. Call 286·S930 . --~ --- pm 61 Sl.OO bale 1«5. 750 & 1,000 gallon pl astic sept 1c tanKs . State and county approved , total weight JOO tbs. , haul in pi c kup truck. . Ron Evans Back Hoe Service, located 3 miles back of Jackson on Auto P~rts & Accessories the elll TICTACOOUOH p .m . 675·5868. BAIRDS BODY SHOP 64 $50 . Cal l 446·0087 miles 54500. Phone 304·882· 2356. Auto parts, auto repa 1r , wrecker service , buy automobiles, radiators and batteries. 446·7717 13.000.00 5 tt sliding patio d()()(, Athens, Ohio each . Phone 1·304· 422 2781. standard height Call 3677657. Orange floral lounger, new Yellow Freestone cann ing pea ches. Now t11ru Sept 20 Any quant 1ty availab le Refa 11 & wholesale . Bob ' s Market, Mason . Phone 773 · 5721 Open daily flll9 p .m . 304-576·2016. Four 15.000 gallon tanks located above ground at 675· 1773. Harley Davidson, low rider 1980, under warranty, 3,000 J(t ped envelope pius $1.00 to S. R A. Co., P .O. Box 284, Gallipolis, OH -15631. I 800 614 8511. EASY cred1t availab le now to purchase furniture . te l eviSions, or appliances . Village Furn 1ture 2605 JacKson Av e ., 675 1773 . Frui1 & Vegetables and Kln~om' estimates, call ADVANCE SEAMLESS GUTTER AND DOOR . 614·698·8205 . Green beans, pick your own $6.00 bu . Tomatoes by the bushel. Raynor Peach Orchard, 5 mites below 135.00, 304-675 1758. one 58 CIJe PM MAGAZII4E Scouting George Gum, Sr. Roofing, painting, remodeling . Ex· perienced. free estimates. LOCKSMITH VICE, Complete sales, ser v1ce, supplies and in· ._-.--.--.--.---.-----'"'"-----------l and batn, waSiler· dr~r. clean. no l)<!la, dtp roq .• adullsonly. CoH 446·1119. Apartments, .~::~ ...... Gene' s Carpet Cleaning, deep stream extraction. Free estimates, reasonable ' HANDSOME I RATLIFF POOLS & SER · call r Garaoe apartment. l room nished =~ 1 ::..=...~~- (1) NEW IIIBLI! IIAFFU! SHOW (f)(IJJ. FAMILY FEUD C!J WILD KINGDOM ' G irl tering, custom made tor : your home. ·For free · Cal l 304-675 2697 _ LOTS Rea l nice campsite on Raccoon Creek , all utilities available, $301). down, owner wi II finance , call after 3 p m . 256 · ~ 13. .,.., 882 ·2079 . LAYNE ' S F,URNITURE bfdroom, cltetfturnistiN, 7:00 ~ Residential, automotive . Emergency service. Call Siegler Fuel bil hea ting srove . $50 992 7285 . mo . exc•henf ! Aei9h · llorhoolj, 67Hn2 or ~n & ~c~eav~- Camp Cant ey . 2597 ~EG.ENCY , r'' guaranteed. Call «6-8019 . r1 EVENING 992·51133. 742·2137 ro only, 46 c.u ..:om. pm. Helmet includ~d . rent, Small home for rent Fur n1shed, 2 bedrooms in Rac1ne . Adults only. 949 bills pertlti!Y ll"d Jl = - -Lots adults For rent, 45 t bdr. Price Ouotherm fuel oil furnace, $10 .00. Gas stove, $10 00. pels, 304-675· 1452 or 675· 7996after 3. Chapel Hill, NC 27514 or Ph . 919-933-4390 new condition. negotiable. 992·5816 afler 5 or unfurnished, reasonable, 304·882 Mason, 11 miles south of Gall ipofis, $200 mo ., write : Willard Bontz , Rl. 6 Box 494, 44 cellent I 54 2 bdr .. I balh, on 3' acres, For rent NEW Moon trailer Approx . 8x38 . ASking Sl.SOO . WI· ctud1ng oil tank and washer ca/1304 882 ·2694. 992·7252 . 2 BEDROOM apartment in <146-2565 . monlh, Ashworth Installment Ser vice . Carpet, vinyl , cerami c tile, floor tile, for mica counter tops, all work byHentf Arnold.,., Bob lee DOXIE WIDNEBDAY AUG. II, 1881 1977 Suzuki GS 400. Ex · 3356 . 4 bdr . , 1 112 bath 1n Evergreen . 3 bdr on Cen· tral Ave ., GallipoNs. Call SlOO .OO f inish . Call388-8711 ·"":£ · .,....,.. ......-, rates. Scothguard. 992-6309 . furni~hed very Rec.liners. 1971 DARIAN, 1 bedroom , lor 1 or 2 person, 4 room apart · --~--~- btlweon 4-10 p .m 84J-2971. VIewmg ' . Home building. hom e ~~( remodeling and repair Custom work from start tQ ·:~ flfl~~jl mfl ~THAT BCII-.1 ED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~· Unocrombfe llleN lOur Jumbles. one letter to eech aquare, to form four ordinary words . • • CONTINIOUS no leak gut APARTMENT ener For rent Wit!\ opf!OIIto buy . 4 llldr . heme, b)lh lind haH. Ig. I iVIflll till.·, . fifep!ace, bawment, gas ~•t. gara~ Willi . euto. Olll!fttr, nice yard, toOl! recafiGn ln city . See br apj>oln-t. Be vacant 'Sept : 15. ~~ S375, dep. slOII. no ~ts. Call <146-2573 or 446· 1171 . 42 Serious inquiries only. Call Home Improvements &75-5571 . bar . 5 room house near mtne no. 1 446· 3037 after 6 p .m 1973 Crown Ha'olen, 14x65, three bedroom, new car pet, 1971 Cameron, 1Ax64, two bedroom , new carpet . 1972 Champion , 12x60, two bedroom , new carpet 1976 Cameron , 12x60 . two bedrooms, bath & 112, new A i r conditioner . 1 yr old . Good shape . S200. 992 ·3379. apartment end 2 bedroom furnif.hed apartment, 30.4· Heuse! tor Renl 12x65. S6.000 f.rm . Call 2.56 -6486 . 1966 Triumph Bonneville motorcycle, completely chopped . Custom paint. dleport. Apartments. 675-5548 . 3547 an<1 n.tere~~ee11. Call 4:00 446-'3S4!1. 1980 Honda 650 custom . $1895. Call 4411·0972. ,. 6,000 btu air con· ditioner Used 2 months. required, 304 67S· 1365. above Henderson , WVA . on Rt. 35 . Will sell together of separate Phone 675·.4310 at ter 6PM 1979 Honda CB 750· K. Call 4411-2714. USED brown and white living room c hai r $15 . See at 769 Brownell A11e , Mid· GE ment, no pets, references 3 For sale 16 cu. ; t. refrigerator -freezer. S17S. Conrad Ohlinger . SMALl furnished 41 table Call «6·3737. th plws deposit . Utilities ex Ira . 992·6<177. Johnson Mobile Ho'me Brokers, new tiS1ing 4-46· For sale 1974 Freedom mobrle home and lot 110K250. Located 2 mi. coffee 11 Motorcycles 1980 Kawaskl KE · lOO ex. cond ., 500 miles. $.499. Call 4.16·7381 . Call156·1327. 1 & 2 bedroom furnished apartments. 992·5434 or 992· 5914 or 882·2S66. BY owner. 3 apartment house on approx . 1 KY'e. live In one. rent olllers 1o 74 Household Goods Dryer and Rd. 2 acres FlalwOIICIS 110.000. 992-5361. Apartment lor Rent Television Wednesday, August 5, 198l Pomeroy-Middle ort, Ohio Page--12-The Daily Sentinel 13 BRIDGE Sure thing wins for declarer By O.walll J.eoby aod Also S..la« NORTH Those nine • 10 816 • K 54 • A 9 72 major-suit WEST cards made his bid virtually automatic . North's passed hand jump to 1hree hearts With four trumps and a good .J84 tQJ0983 .KJ54 10 points is a routine game SOUTH • 76 32 .AK943 t A6 ••o 3 Vulnerablo : Both Dealer · West make ll tricks on the com · boned holdmgs. But this wasn't a good day and North-South were only in three hearts and not fnur udon trump lea EAST .AQI0 5 •Qs2 tJ72 .Q86 •J invitation. Of course, declar er declined the invitation . On a good day, however, North-South miRhl even West hit 85A • K9 Although South had only 11 high-card points , ho prop· erly opened in fourth posi tion. an exce llent w... North Pass Pass Pass Pass 391" Pass Easot Pa ss which declarer won. South hopefully led a spade toward dummy 's kmg East won and returned a low Opening lead • J trump . What should South play' Declarer was suspactous of West's openmg lead . It is a the sure-thing play of a trump finesse . He didn't well-known falsecard to lead the /·ack from queen-Jack doub eton of trumps and dec larer didn 'l want lo fall for it. but if Wesl's lead is a care if 1t won or lost. It d1d wm and eventually East got to lead a third trump, but South lost just three of his small spades (dummy's fourth trump took care of singleton and declarer rises with the ace he will go down in his part score When East later gets on play with his spade queen. he wall draw a third round a( trumps wath his established queen of trumps and declarer will the other one) and a club. Suppose that trump hnesse \ost to the queen. All defenders' trumps would be gone and South would ruff his last two spades to wiod up losing two spades. a trump and a club. lose one heart. one club and three spade tncks Therefore, declarer made t~~IW'WJtr by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 41 Hanuner part I Canaanite DOWN deity 1 Intolerant 5 "Mr. Deeds" one director 2 Spanish 10 Out of u.., bnck 11 Reddish· J 1980 brown sci-fi f1irn 1% Letting 4 Man's Yesterday's Allswer oneself go nickname 19 Type ol cake 14 Greek clan 5 Olester%6 Spigot 22 " .. .to the division field. e.g . Z!l Glorify snores of 15 Slower ( mus.l 6 Linkletter JOAia ~ 11 Sea I Fr. I 7 Archbishop 31 Marriage 23 Showed 17 Got nervous 8 Daydream god indecision 19 Pungent 9 Warnings l3 Evaluate 24 Calumet Z8 U!ughmg 11 Malicious :s& Children's and others sound 13 Bid hello game %5 Vociferate 21 Big name 18 Contour r/ Knock in elevators %% "All - Jau" %4 Unpaid for t5 Harvest; yield %5 Perched %7 Subsist %II Sennonize :IZ Imitate 33 Border :14 "Pajoma Gune" film star 35 SullavanStewart movie (1939) 38 Acid salt 39 Johnson of comedy Ill Mountain crest DAILY CRYPTO<lUOTE- lli!re's Ia how to AXVDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW work it: one letter eimply stands for another. In this sample A ts used for the three L's , X for 1he 1wo O's. etc Single letlors, apoatrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hin1s. Each day the code letlers are diflcrent. CRVPTOQUOTES GBOCJS SG M T CM I CHS SYUPFR BDSGBNPI EU PYSGMT JGMEUD UCI , . FCOS, WPE EU EG HS. .·' •\ V ·U M R W C I I C Y F' M Yesterday's Cryplequole: WE MUST NEVER FORGET THAT ART IS NOT A FORM OF PROPAGANDA, IT IS A FORM OF TRurH.-JOHN F. KENNEDY . ' 1 •' �I The Da Pom Sentinel Meigs County Seven defendants forfeited bonds and two others were fined in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred HoifmanTuesdaynight. Forfeiting were Jerry A. Carbaugh, of New Haven, $500, posted on charge possessing firearms while under the influence of intoxicants; Jerry Mullins, Bidwell, $350, driving while intoxicated; Randall Osborne, Route I, Middleport, $30, improper backing ; Iris Thomas, Middleport, $100, disorderly manner; David Ridgway, Pomeroy, $27, speeding; Sherry Roush, Syracuse, $32, speeding; Virgil Peck, Bidwell, $50, Jittering . Fined in the court were Steven Hall, St. Albans, W. Va., $350 and costs, discharging fireanns in the village while under the influence of intoxicants; Bill Reeves, Mid- Four defendants were fined in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Tuesday night. They are Arthur Petrie, Middleport, $150 and costs, reckless operation; $50 and costs, no operator's license and $250 and costs. leaving the scene of an accident; Doy Jones, Rutland; Rick Pridemore, Rutland; Kenneth · White, Pomeroy, $200 and costs each on charges of trepassing. Forfeiting bonds were Joel Stout, Vienna, W. Va., $28, and David Walkins, Middleport, $31. both posted on speeding charges ; Steven Hill. Racine, $50, open flask . PREPARING FOR TilE PULL - Oleryl Folmer of tractor pull Tuesday at the f.allia County Junior Fair. The event, sponsored by the Gallipolis Rotary Club. drew entries from all over southern Ohio. Folmer Is seen on her tractor during the l.lOO.pound class of the pull. A Mason County petit jury late this morning returned a verdlcl of guilty of first degree I\)urder In the case of ~:l~~~y;:~ever. re.ummended WASHI NGTON 1 API - President Reagan . wmmng congresstonal approval of hts tax ·cut in bs lha n "' The bill gives added relief to 17 mil lion couples in whtch both spouses work, and who pay more Mayes had beeu charged willl murder in the shooting death last Oct. 14 of John Wamsley, a former ta xes than if they were single. It a lso eliminates estate taxes for all but 0.3 percent of the wealthiest restaurant operator Pleasant. The jury received months, needsonl y to .sign Ius na me to give Amen cans the Ja r/;!est ta x reducll on lll U.S. htstor,· . T he H" u' e co m pleted con~ ress i u nal actwn T uesday on the t.a x·cut bill . and Wh1te House a ldC:-i said Reaga n will sig n 1t a~ sun11 as 1t reaches Ius desk. That could be as la te as next week , but reg C~ rdl es.s of when the president affi xes hi.s signature. the indi vidual kt x re lief will begin Oct. I. The 282-95 House vote was considera bly more lopSi ded than the two-thirds ma jority needed to keep a $1.549 A si ngil' person t.: <.~ rn in g $~l0,000 now pays $5.71 8 tn ta xes. Ttlii t wo uld be cut $71 till s year, $566 111 1982. $1,081 in i9A3 and $1.333 in 1984 . The more a person pay.s w tax es. the bi,l:!gl' r the ta x cut . This is a reversal of reduc tions passed in Ameri ca ns, increases incentives for sewings. liberalizes tax-free treat· rnent nf money put aside for retirement, fattens Lax credits for recent yea rs atmed al raJStng the child-care expenses and establishes bu rde n on uppt•r · ln corne Aln erica ns to help lessen the load un th ust· al thL• buttum of the economic a specia l deduction for charitable scale . Heagan's bill woul d give :12 pern•n t of il' benefits lo pcupl e with incomes above $50.000 . Those people The tax relief for business will total an estimated $152 .8 billion from 1981 through 1986, chiefly by ta x cunlribulions made by people who du not itemize. allowmg fa ster recovery through the protest over tax relief for the uti m- nuw pay one-third of a ll income dustry from delaying fina l acti on on the bill. Rep. James Shannon, D-Mass. , sought unsuccessfull y to trim the $12 billi on that the legislalt on would gtve Lixcs ta x system of money spent for machinery and buildings. The aim is Seve ral other provis iOns we re adas the package made il<l way th rough Congress. Man v nl them mcludtog the special t•~ breaks for to rnodcrmze the natiOn 's industrial capacity so that production can be increased without raising prices. During the final debate before producers and owners of oil· producing lands over the next six t h~ oil md ustry ~ represent com· promises by Rcag(:l n to win a pprova l Co ngress bega n a five· week va cat ion. some House members ded years. of hi' ba"r bill. Others are tdea s deerit>d the bill for giving the oil in- The bil l, wh ich n e~g<Hl pruposed Feb. 18 as a curnerstonp uf his econom.i c recove ry program . w1 U eut tndiv Jdual and bu.sines.s taxes b\ $749 billion through 1986 . The he • ~t of the pac kage is a pe n mment l' Ut m persona l lax rat es a \·craging .Jbuu f 25 percent O\'er the next thn·e H' a r~ The fa rthest-reac hing part · of thf' bill is one that Reagan dtd rwt .sl'r k. but has embraced a nyw;n The ·· Indexing" provisio11 ,;_,ill .r ut L<Jxes autorna tt cally ea ch yc<J r, start1 nt.: 1n 1935. to offse t sornt• of ttw trtfla t1nn uf the prev ious year A typ1ral four-membe r, oneearner family w1th $20.000 1nC"lilllt.' and currenl ta x ltability of $2.01 3 will get a $25 tax eu t lhts yea r, $228 in 19112, $27 1 111 198" ond $464 tn 191l4 . th;lt the administration fa vors but wcmtcd to put una back burner untli the economy is in bl'lter shapt•. dustr y so much tax rt>lief at a time wht·n federal programs for the poor a nd elderly a re being reduced . Patrol rt>ports two accidents Voter .., defeat operating levy I{F ADI W;, Oht o - Voter' "' the Reading School Dtstrict defeated an 8.9- nul\ (l(H' r atllll! kn· by .s ix votes Tuesday . The nega tive vote was Veterans Memorilil ' . A marriage license was issued m Probate Court to James Wesley Perkins, 19, Pomeroy, and Judith sv~e; ·NonnaGreer,Syracuse. Di!c~~~· RotMl.,; in Point the case Tuesday afternoon following final instructions and arguments. r:;;;;;iiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiliiiliiiiiiiiil BICYCLE SALE JUMBO BOLOGNA •• • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • •Lb. •• Eckrich Lb. BARBECUE LOAF ••••••••••• ••••••••••• Homemade Lb. HAM SALAD••••••• _••••••••••••••••••• 1 lb. Blue Bonnet Quarter; PEAatES •••••• !-.b•· MARGARINE •••• 79 113 Count California ORANGES······· 6/&f: Ohio Colby Longhorn CHEESE .~~-~1.95 BA ET CHICKEN DINNER IOoz . Vienna BEEF BARBECUE •••••••••:a.:}l.39 10 oz. Vienna PORK BARBECUE ..••••••~~~ •• $1.29 VIENNA SAUSAGE. •••••••• 3/$1.69 CRUSHED PINEAPPLE .•••:~: •• 7~ .. ~ • 15 oz . Showboat Lay -Away for Christmas -· ' ••• IN THEW /, indicted by a federal grand jury on charges of copyright infringement and mall fraud in a scheme to illegally duplicate and sell videotape cassettes of motion pi~. Tbe indictments resulted from an 1&-month FBI investigation in which undercover agents bought hundreds of bootleg films, said Ronald J. Stidham, assistant U.S. attorney in Cleveland. Among the films copied were "Star Wars," "The Empire Strikes Back," "The · China Syndrome,"" Apocalypse Now" and "Urban Cowboy," authorities said. 16 oz. Golden Isle MOORE'S AMERICAN HARDWARE 46 oz. Dole PINEAPPLE JUICE ......~:: •• $1.19 200 Count PUFF'S FACIAL TISSUE ·····2/$1.79·· Murders puzzle couples' friends TOLEDO, Ohio - A3 police continued digging into the brutal murders Qf a young Toledo couple, friends and relatives of the victims were asking the same question- "Wby?." "Myself, I'm just puzzled . They were . both good kids . They never caused anybody any problems," said James Cole, father of Daryle Cole, 21, of Maumee, whose body was found Monday night with that of his 21-year.old girlfriend, Stacy Balonek of Toledo. The bodies were found Monday night locked in the trunk of Cole's car. Lucas County Coroner Henry Mignerey said Wednesday that they died from repeated blows to the head, possibly from one of the baseball bats found in the car. 1. ; oJ- J. o9; Thl' l>o.:-1rd uf educa tiOn s.cud that. i:I S <:1 r csull. schuuls will open later lh1:-> mnnth 111 th1!-: Cin('tnnati suburban distri ct with no sports, band, drama. Ju nl' h prug r;n n ur any extracurri cular activiti es. Demolition derby slated Aug. 18 One nf ltw most popu lar e\'ent.s of I hL' Metg:-> County Fa1r - tht• dl' moll tion dt::' rb y - w1ll be held at J p.lll . on Tuesday. Aug. 18 as the gr CJndst<'tnd a tt r<:~d t nn . There wlll be se\'e ral he<:~ts to srlect the partu: Jp~m t.s in the fl'a ture event. Prize money and trophies will be awarded. Those interested m participating ma y pick up derby applications at Jim 's Gulf Station, Fleetwing ServiC'e Stati on, Meigs Auto Parts, Sugar Run Flour Mill and the G and J . Auto Parts. Elberfelds In Pomeroy 00 SAVE UP TO '300 LIVING ROOM SUITES Government has shaky start TEL AVIV, Israel - Ptime Minister Menachem Begin's shaky new government went to work today after receiving parliamentary confinnation by only three votes. It already faced a scandal that could brlnfl it down. Labor and Immigration Minister Aharon Abu-Hatzeira was scheduled to go on tnal today in a Tel Aviv district court, only one day after Begin's govenunent won its slim parliamentary mandate. Abu-Hatzeira, the 42-year.old religloua affairs minister in Begin's previous govenunent, is accused of misappropriating money from a charity fund during the mid-1970's when he waa mayor of Ramie, a townsouthofTelAviv_' . , . • T wO rlllnur arc1den b in the a rea were in ves tigated Tuesday by the Special group ·of 12 . Gallia-Metgs Post of the state highway patrol. .t~-• The p<~lrul sai d a vehi cle dn ve n by Ernest 1.. Rtchmond, 31. Dexter. ., living room suites. · wa s eastbound on M e i g~ County Rd lA at A 45 a.tn when he reported ly madl' a ldt turn Ill fron t uf a vehicle . stripes, prints, solids dri ven by Larry E. Cox. :14. Nort on. Moderate da;n ag t· wa.s reported tu both vehicles and there were no citations issuPti . An auto driven by Ba sil QuL•en. 46 . Northu p. wa s slt ghtl y damaged ~KR-OEHLER. when coal from a loa ded coal truck fell on the wtndshid d of Queen 's Leader8 defy junta control LA PAZ, Boll:via - Rebel leaders in southeast Bolivia defied the military junta controlling La Paz and 9!1id they were pn~partng for an attack by ground and air forces. But nQ bloodlhec! had been feported Yet in tlie three-day-old ittempt to chan,le'the leacjersblp of the Andean country's year-old military regime. . , . Garcia Meza resigned Tuesday, handing over the government to the junta made up of the three anned forces conunander!l he appointed earlier this year. and plaids. ve hiCle whlll' northbound on Rt. 218 atiO : 10 a.m. The report said Top grade nylon and herculon covers. Queen wa' following thr trur k while dri ving uphill. Monc·v a<"tiun~ Two suits for money were filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court against Southeastern Fuel Inc., Rt. I, Langsville. Filing against Southeastern Fuel Inc. , were Commonwealth Equipment Inc .. Callell<lburg, Ky .. in the amount of $1,960.44 and Stockdale Mine Supply Inc., South Charleston . Both sulls were for money due on merchandise. JoaM Denice Freeman and county of Los Angeles, CaW., filed for support qnder the Reciprocal Agree1114!11t Act. against Ronald Edward Freeman. i Winning Ohio lottery number Early American aod Contemporary .styling. - filc·d The LTD. CHARTER by R. Johns, Ltd. says more about you than you'd ever say yourself. 1•1\ •11•"' ' l,' f\\, 11 ,.11 I •··1. 1 e.f!..~ 212 E. Main. Pomeroy clEVELAND -1be wilmlnl number-drawn Wednesday night in the Ohio Lottery's dally ' ~ "The Number" waa tTl. 1be lottery · ~ eamlnp of $712,399 on the drawing. The eamlngname on salel of . . . . ., ,.lille·bolders of winning tickets are entitled to Share · l·fl'll.-.~olriclaia ..ld. " . ,. . _, . REG. •1 020.00· to •1 0415.00 Your Choice .... CLE~LAND - Eight people, three of them from Ohio, have been PORK~N-BEANS ••••••••••• ••• 2/79~ : MIXED VEGETABLES········ 2/99~ LD Return eight indictments " SALE DATES Aug. 3-Aug. S, 1981 Ph. 992 -2848 24 w . Main picket lines. The natibn's air traffic, meanwhile, cdnttnued to operate S!lloothly, ~Ithough on a reduced scale, J . Lynn Hehns, admtnlstrator · of the Federal Aviation Ad· ministration, told reporters. He 'sald about three-fourths of the regularly scheduled fliRhts were operating, but with some delays. ~·The emphasiS r\ght · now... is to figure out how we man thiS system and how we rebUild the system in the next six, eight, nine, 10 months," Lewis told reporters. Although he hoped additional controllers would return to work, he said he considered the strike at an erid, with anyone who not working by today's 11 a.m. EDT ·deadline to be fired with no opportunity for amnesty. As the govenunent began firing controllers Wednesday, federal judges in Kansas and Virginia ordered the first arrests on charges of disobeying court orders against the strike. Sleven L. Wallaert of Norfolk, Va., was sentenced to60days in jail, and four union officials in Kansas were jailed until they promise to stop picketing or are fired by tbe government. Poli, accused the administration of "the most blatant fonn of union busting I have ever seen " and told reporters the government tactic (Continued o"llllge 12) lOJJAY. . 20 oz. Del Monte OFF WASIUNGTON (AP) - The government, Its purge of striking air traffic controllers underway, says it now wants to begin "rebuilding the air traffic system." But the controllers believe time is on their side and vow not to give in. The Reagan ·administration and· the controllers union differed sharply on how many strikers have returned to work and what effect the walkout is having on air traffic and safety. Determined to stick to Its hard line, the govenunent Wednesday began to fire those who had not returned to work. The deadline for dismissing the last of the 13,000 strikers was 11 a.m. EDT today as controllers report to their day shifts across the country. Transportation Secretary Drew Lewis said he expected to have a clearer indication later today of how many controllers remained on strike. He said at least 471 strikel's returned to work Wednesday. While providing no actual figures he said 38 percent to 40 percent of the work force was on the job, including both union and non-union controllers. Robert E. Poll, president of the Professional Air Traffic Controllers Orgaruzation, said the controllers remained united in their determination to continue the strike and said only about 3 percent of _those who struck Monday had crossed s oz . Armour NESCAFE COFFEE •••••• !~~ .... $4.39 10% • I tal 1 Sectien , 12 Pages 15 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newsp1per Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, Aug . 6,1981 Urges course change 471 strikers back to work 10 oz. Instant All 20" Bicycles Voi .30,No.IO ~oeyrlphted - at e dml"--' Rl hard Stevens ".eili£: A .....,..... c •" Maye s found guilty Tax cut awaits signature Thus, when fu lly effective. the btll wi ll reduce the fa mily's tax bite to Marriage license ~~L~ynniliW~es~t,~l9~,~P~ome~~roy~,i;iiillilijjiChane ..~y~,·j· iiii.iii d.leport . $100 and costs . disorderly manner . Pomero)' was one of the entries in the a nnual ~::arden happenbtgs· ~ •. ~ . enttne • . Weath~ . \ . . .. '' ' •. i ! ' ... WASHINGTON (AP) - Egyptian President Anwar Sadat, urging President Reagan to open a dialogue with the Palestine Uberation Organization, says a separate Palestinian nation should be created as part of the Middle East peace process. ' PATCO PICKETS- A large group of air traffic controllers walk lhe Uoe outside Miami's regional cootrol center Wednesday. PATCO members were joined by their lamllleo in tbe third day of the walk-out. The U.S. Attorney's office in Miami filed criminal chargeo Wednesday in District Court against lhree strike leaders for "willfully and unlawfully particiaptlag in a strike against the United States." (AP Laserphoto) Reagan was reported to have li£lened to Sadat's ideas for bringing about an Arab-Israeli peace without agreeing with them. Sadat said he told Reagan on Wednesday that he thinks the United States should reverse past policies and include the PLO in discusstons aimed at a comprehensive Middle East peace. The Egyptian leader is understood to have also told Reagan that there should be a separate Palestinian (Continued on page 12) Strikers unite despite firings By The Associated Press Officers of the striking Professional Air Traffic Controllers Organization in Oberlin, the largest PATCO local in the state, expect any minute to be subpoenaed into federal court and charged with felony . But they're not worried. "When they (U.S. marshals) come, we'll receive them on a friendly basis," said Tom Stephens, secretary of PATCO Local 203 at the Cleveland Air Route Traffic Control Center in Oberlin. "I have never seen the resolve of the local as strong as it is right now." Aboul4!0 air traffic controllers at the Oberlin center, a regional facility for the Federal Aviation Ad· ministration, joined their colleagues a~'I'OSS the''llatlon In· walking off the job Monday morning in an effort to obtain higher wages and shorter work weeks . And though President Reagan kept his vow to fire controllers refusing to return to work Wednesday, only 10 were back on the job in Oberlin by evening. Another five retired. The Oberlin center is operating with about 30 percent of its nonnal workforce, according to an FAA official. The facility monitors 69,000 square miles of air space from Detroit to Pittsburgh, northward to Canada and southward to Kentucky . Strikers from among 12 air control towers in Ohio, in addition to the Oberlin center, demonstrated their unity by rallying across the state Wednesday in protest of the presidenl's back-to-work mandate. They were adamant in their decision to stay on strike. "We are resolved ," said Pat Cleary, president of PATCO Local 223 at Port Columbu.s International Airport. He was among more than 100 people at the Colwnbus rally who helped set up a picket line at Port Columbus, the state's second busiest airport. In Lorain, several hundred air traffic controllers, family members and friends jammed a union hall to show their defiance of Reagan's order. An estimated 500 people cheered when Edwin Zacovic, president of PATCO Local 203, said members would stay off their jobs_ Controllers at the Greater Cincinnati International Airport in northern Kentucky rallied at a motel in Fort Mitchell, Ky. They were told that 30 of the 38 controllers employed at the airport were off the job. Two issues on Ohio ballot COLUMBUS, Ohio (APJ Ohioans will vote on two ballot issues in the Nov . 3 election, asswning Ballot Issue 2, the latest filed with the secretary of state, is certified fonnally. The filing deadline for issues was 4 p.m. Wednesday. 90 days before the election. Issue I, which allows pl'ivate insurance companies to sell workers' compensation insurance in competition with the state, officially was certified earlier. Issue 2, dealing with legislative and congressional rediltricting, was filed last week with 452,000 voters' names. Secretary or State Anthony J. Celebrezze Jr.'s office said there appears little doubt Issue 2 will be certified. Though 285,000 signatures are required, they must be c.hecked to ensure they come from registered. qualified voters. Another group had hoped to qualify an initiated proposal that would require the direct election by the state's voters of members of the Public Utilities Conunission of Ohio. But Henry W. Eckhart, a Colufl\bus attorney and co-chairman of the Committee for Direct Election of . PUCO Commissioners, said Tuesday that the group collected about half the required signatures. Eckhart, a Democratic chairman of the PUCO from 1971-1973, vowed the petition drive will continue in order for the issue to go on next year's ballot. Each November issue is expected to touch off major controversy, with millions of dollars probably spent for both support and opposition. .' ·' ... . ... . . .. _, ~_' ., j ' ·' ~ :. : '.,. ,. . ·, .' •·. .. . .. •' .\. ' -. ' . ' " ' . SHERIFF I>EPT. STRIKE - Carl Williams, Atheos County Sheriff l>cputy. shows his discontent wltb low wages at the sheriff department. Deputies, dispatchers and jailers went on strike Wednesday alter negotiators failed to reach agreement on a new contract. 1AP Laserphoto I Deputy strike • zn second day ATHENS, Ohio I API - Pickets marched outside the Athens County sheriff's department today, as a strike by 26 of the department's 29 employees moved into its second day . According to Maj. Robert Daugherty . two supervisors .were manning the office this morning. But Daugherty said calls had been light, and there were no problems. 1 Sheriff Robert Allen kept his department operating at a reduced level of service Wednesday after the union employees went on strike in a dispute over salaries and benefits. Prisoners were transferred from the county jail, and Allen said the department would screen telephone calls and respond only in cases of an emergency. The strike against the department began about 12 :30 a .m. Wednesday after members of Local 103 of the American Federation of State, County and Municipai"Employees rejec.ted 2 final contract offer to increase wages by 60 cents an hour over 17 months. Allen said that the average pay under the old contract, which expired aboutaweekaflo,waaf5.tlllanh0ur. Union officials said all but one worker voted to reject the final offer . Deputies, jailers, dispatchers and other workers set up picket lines outside the courthouse and sherifrs office. Allen stopped accepting prisoners at the county jail Tuesday night, and on Wednesday nine inmates were transferred to the Washington County Jail in Marietta. Three trusties remained at the Jail here, and other prisoners who were being held on minor offenses were set free . The strike had been delayed Tuesday afternoon when negotiators agreed to return to the table, but six hours of talks failed to produce an agreement acceptable to the union . No new ne gotiations were scheduled, and both sides said the other would have to make concessions before they would reswne. "The membership is not going to vote again on the same offer," Fred Haynes, regional chief of AFSCME . Pete Lowe, a labor consultant representing the county commissioners In the talks, said it will lake " substantial movement by the union's part" to bring the bargainers ba ck tu the table_ Lowe said that the count)' offer would have increased pay by !iO ceoIs an hour Jan. I and another 10 cenIs next August. Haynes said the union proposed !iO cents in January and 55 cents next July. He said it also proposed a oneyear pact with al) 8().cent raise, and 1 tw~year package hiking pay by !iO cenll in January and 60 cents one )'l!8l' laterThe two-year plan also called for the county to pick up the full cost of family health insurance coverage by the end of the contract period, and to participate in the union's health and welfare plan. "Money and benefits, that's what it's •11 about," said Deputy George McClain, one of the picketers. · ,_ � 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 08. August 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 August 5, 1981