https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/6495cea0dacb49daa008ad4007bb04b4.pdf 3eee158ee61be60dc198021d65b01871 PDF Text Text by Dick CCIVCI WINTHROP I spe~t .~ -ea dy ye!3rs develop1V1_B a.ll\d hoY' I~ 'MY n~tura/ ski lis. -two years old. e Vol.lO,No.az Copyrighlecll911 •' · my ~V:',n sh wt. •••• Expand efforts to track flies at y enttne Nation's air strike LD, carries over border LOS ANGELES - California crews expanded efforts to track the My formal education s+~rto:t in I'"IUY'Se¥'ySChoo(1 ~1'\d r progressed r-apidly~ #lrn on. And #.en Ot'\~ ddy I ~eclded +0 5if down cWI~ vJrl'fe my . (jufo bio~r~ phy. ! CAN HA!aDI-Y WAiT TO eee WHAT H~~ORroW. . Me<l!terranean fruit fly Sunday after the discovery of a egg-laden fly outside a three-eounty area under quarantine because of the destructive pest. . Meanwhile, authorities in Florida readied a single helicopter for a dawn pesticide assault Monday on a Tampa neighborhood where three dead medflies were found last week, the first trace of the tiny fly in Florida in 18 years . Supervisors of Santa Cruz County, Calif., where the fertile female fly was discovered, scheduled a meeting to discuss the problem Mon· day, the first day of the apple harvest. The fertile fly was found 30 miles south and west of the counties under quarantine. Hanger fire damage at $250,000 ~RRISON , Ohio - Although four small airplanes and a car were senoUBiy damaged in a fire at Harrison Airport it could have been worse, said the airport's manager. ' The fire broke out at about 8 a.m. Saturday in an enclosed hangar where the planes ~ere housed., No one was injured in the fire, but airport Manager Lows Becker sa1d his f1rst concern upon the arriving at the scene was for the safety of the firemen. Harrison Fire Chief Alan Kinnett estimated damage at $250,000. WASillNGTON (AP) - The air traffic ~ntrollers strike is spilling over U.S. borders, while the Reagan administration says " positively not" to negotiating the return of 12,000 fired workers even if they end their week-old walkout. Some French controllers refused to handle U.S.·bound flights Sunday, rerouting them to Canada, and the Canadian Air Traffic Control Association said its members would stop processing non-emergency flights to and from the United States startingat7 a.m. EDT today. The FAA said U.S. air traffic Sunday, the seventh day of the strike by 12,000 controllers, stipped to 76 per· cent of nonnal after hitting a peak of 83 percent on Saturday. Transportation Secretary Drew.Lewis at· tributed the drop to cutting controllers on the job from 60 hours' Dealer accused of cruelty Priscilla's Pop WE'RE OUT Cfr MUSTARD, THAT'S. SILLY/ I 17EAR. BUT I CAN GET DON'T NEED SOME AT THE STORE 1 MUSTARD! IF ~U LIKE . by Ed Su.lliva . WHAT ARE 'rO..J [/()lNG- a.Jr OF BED? I JUST THOUGHT THERE MIGHT BE A MUSTARP 5TUCK eAC.K IN 11-ic FRIDGe. a= LOOK. GET eACK IN BED AND I'LL RUN [;()WN TO THii STORE -- · NO. , NO"· REALLY. ITS NOT NECESSARY.' I WA.S JUST LOOKING.' YDUNGSTOWN, Ohio - A city group on the outlook for incidents of cruelty to animals has accused an area tivestock dealer of mistreating horses he sells to meat processing plants. Levine pleaded innocent to animal cruelty charges in Canfield Court on July 21 and in Boardman Court on July 211. His case has been scheduled for trial Aug. 26 in Canfield. His Boardman trial has not been scheduled, but Assistant County Prosecutor Michael Flynn said a date should be set within 35 days. The charge in each case is a second-degree misdemeanor and carries a possible sentence of a $500 fine, three months in jail, or both. Two firefighters hurt in blaze FOREST PARK, Ohio- Two firefighters were injured when a barn used for storing police ammunition caught fire Sunday night, setting off a commotion that one officer said "sounded like a range war." The entire Forest Park Fire Department fought the blaze, with other help called in from Greenhills and Colerain Township. The two unidentified firefighters were taken to Mercy South Hospital, where their condition was not inunediately known. Anununition for the Forest Park potice department was among items stored in the barn. T~o year old drowns.at.Quting . PENINSULA, Ohio - A two-year-old child who wondered away from a festive family reunion in Virginia Kendall Park and was sought for two days apparently drowned. The Summit County coroner's office aild Peninsula police have begun an investigation into the child's death. · The body of Debra Ann Smith of East Cleveland was found at about 6: 15 p.m.Sunday in a shallow pond about one-half mile from the park's Octason shelter, the place where the child's family was picnicking Saturday. SCW.ETIMES THI~G5 GET HII7DEN BACK IN THE FRIPGE · .. Commission leaves Baghdad NICOSIA, Cyprus - The non-aligned peace corrunission left Baghdad on Sunday, winding up its third unsuccessful attempt to end the 1012-month-old war between Iraq and Iran. The official Iraqi news agency said the four members of the group the foreign ministers of Cuba, India and Zambia and the head of the Polilical Department of the Palestine Uberation Organization - met earlier in the day with Iraqi President Saddam Hussein and Deputy Premier Tareq Aziz. It repprted Aziz told the conunission Iraq was ready to cooperate to achieve a jUBt and honorable settlement. French evacuees ready to leave BEIRUT, l..ebanon - The first contingent of French evacuees from Iran was reported ~!eared for departure today, and the Iranian government was not expected to delay them again. A French businessman contacted at his Tehran home said about 50 members of the French community were meeting at Mehrabad Air· port this morning to board the regular Iran Air flight for Paris. The rest of the 14-4 French nationals in Iran were scheduled to leave Wednesday. Weather Partly cloudy today through Tuesday with a chance of showers or thllllderstonns tonight and Tuesday. High today low to mid 80s. Low tonight mid 80s. High Tuesday upper 70s to low 80s. Chanre of rain ro perrent today, 30 percent tOnight and 40 percent Tuesday. ' . "SUT I DON'T WANT A I CAN'T AFFORD THE • 1 Sec1ion, HI Pages lS Cen ts A M ulti media Inc. Newspap er Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Monday, Augus t 10,1981 S~n ~· WFS tyl~ my own S~Qelace5 &hd .b~-tfQVI-i~ ' lec)rned -fa w~lk .. ~nd +c}lk who, I Wrls b~rely I • ' Olllo Eltlellded Forecut Oblo Exteoded forecast for Wectae.day lhroug• Friday- A chllnce ol1bowen Wedlltlday. Fair Tbunday aDd Frldliy. Highs from lbe up. per 7111to mid 10s aDd lows from 1be upper 5GIIto mid lOs. CANADIAN CONTROLLERS ANNOUNCE DECISION - BID Robel111o11, president of the Canadfaa Air Traffic Cootrollers Association, said SUDday the aosoclallon .bad dedded to stop balldliDg fllgbls to or from the U.S. except lD emergencies. The boycot will begin at 7 a.m. EDT Monday. (AP Laserphoto) work last week to 48 hours. l,.ewis said it will take six months before the FAA ca n again handle much more than 75 percent of regular flights and 21 months to get back into full operation. At least two airlines , Pan American World Airways and Trans World Airlines, said their flights from Paris and Rome to New York were rerouted over Canada on Sun· day because of French controllers' refusal to handle U.S.·bound flights . Keith Andrews, a spokesman for the Canadian Air Traffic Controllers Association, said controllers along Canada's Atlantic coast were working up to 12 hours' overtime to handle the extra traffi£ and were losing their alertness. Bill Robertson, the association's president, said the decision to quit handling fughts to or from the United States was made after union's board members expressed concern about safety hazards. " It is hoped this action will isolate our skies from the amateurish at· tempts in the U.S. to run an air traffic control system and restore a superior level of safety for air travelers in Canada," he said. Robertson said the union documented at least 41 incidents that had occurred at or near the Canadian-U.S. border since the American strike started Aug. 3. " Nine of these incidents have been · of a critical nature, requiring evasive action by the aircraft involved," he said. A Canadian Transport Ministry spokesman had no immediate reac· lion to the union announcement. But earlier he said the union report of 41 dangerous incidents was not justified. "We haven't received a single report from any airline or any pilot on such incidents," the FAA's Feld· man said. "There's no truth to them." The FAA said Sunday night that its Paris representative was told by the French Ministry of Transport that controllers in that country had reversed themselves and "for humani tarian and technica l reasons" would resume handling U.S.·bound flights. Saying his task now is " to rebuild the system," Lewis again rejected the call Saturday by Robert E. Poli, president of the Professional Air Traffic Controllers Organi1.ation, to resume negotiations and end the strike. " Positively not," Lewis responded when asked on CBS' "Face the Nation" if he would be willing to negotiate. " The only people we will deal with are the people who are on the job, working as air traffic con· trollers. I will not meet with Mr. PolL I will not meet with anybody that 's been termina ted." Lewis had said eartier he would not negotiate as long as the controllers were on strike. Asked about the possibitity that a judge would order the strikers rehired, Lewis said, " If it ultimately came back and we were directed to do something by the courts, obviously we would do it. '' But he said any such court order would be appealed. The government began firing the striking controllers last Wednesday after President Reagan gave then 48 hours to return to their jobs or fa ce dismissal. REUNION - Robert E. Poll, the president of the Professional Air Traffic Controllers Organlzallon, right, hugs Steven Wallaert, the president of PATCO Local291, as they meet at the Fairfax County, Va. jail. Wallaert, of Norfolk, ~a., was sentenced to 60 days In jail, as a result of the union's refusal to return to worl< despite court orders. I AP Laserphoto I Governors yell foul at Reagan cuts ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP ) The country's governors are begin· ning to complain !bey were left holding the bag when President Reagan and Congress rushed through an economic program that was supposed to create a golden new federalism. And if it means they are going to be the ones to pay the bills or cut off the taxpayers and voters back home, they want no more of it. Even Tennessee Gov. Lamar Alexander, a Republican who has been one of Reagan's strongest sup- porters, declared at the National Governors' Association Convention Sunday that he is joining the ranks of " those governors who will be saying to the preside~! and to Congress that we don't want dumped on us respon· sibilities which we can't pay for. " The problem is that the governors have been asking for years for a new federalism - meaning primarily a program of block grants that would funnel federal money to them with fewer strings attached. With that kind of fle><ibility, they said they could get by with 10 percent less federal aid. Two men hurt in accidents A driver was hospitalized and two others injured in three accidents in· vestigated Sunday by th.e Gallia· Meigs Post of the state highway patrol. Carl E. Swartzwelder, 25, Ironton, · was reported In fair condition this · morning in the intensive care unit at Cabell·Huntington Hospital, Huntington. The patrol said Swartzwelder suf· fered serious injuries when his car . lost control while southbound on Rt. 715 in Gallia County at8:42 p.m. The car went off tbe right side of the road on a sharp left curve and overturned into a cornfield. Swart· zwelder was taken to Holzer Medical Center suffering from a back injury and ~ible urinary damage, and was · later transferred to CabellHuntlngton. 111!! patrol said Ralph J , McDaniel, 45, Pomeroy, was mjured when Ilia motorcycle collided with a deer at 8:10p.m. at the Intersection of Meigs Count)' Rd. 5 ~nd Salisbury He was taken by private vehicle to Holzer Medical Center, where he was treated and released for tlbow cuts . Clark 's vehic le was moderately damaged. But the budget pa ssed by Congress last week gave them only a few of the block grant programs they wanted and left the federal strings tightly attached to the remaining categorical grants . What's worse, from the statehouse perspective. state and local govern· ments lost as much as 35 percent of their federal funding in the new budget, which begins Oct. I, instead of the 10 percent they bargained for . That means states have new authority but less mon ey and the onerous task of deciding which of the public's favorite projects, from school lunches to nursing homes, are going to be cut back or cut off. ·· There 's going to be a cutback in the level of services," declared Geor.gia Gov. Georg~ Busbee . " There has to be, or there will be a mammoth tax increase at the state Busbee sa id the new budget brin gs landmark changes in the federal system, and "if this means that there will be a clea rer focus on the primary role and responsi bilities of the sta tes 10 such things as education, law enforcement, tran· sportation and community development, I say that 's good news. " But if it means as well that AFDC !the countr y's chi ef welfare program, aid to families With depen· dent chil dren), Medicaid and other level." incom e sec urity progra ms are going A pre-convention survey by The Associated Press found the gover· nors virtually unan imous against raising tax es at home to ma ke up for the loss in federal money. Every state has some kind of com. rrussion, task force or study workmg on distribution of the smaller federal pi e. They are holding hearings, seeking Citizen input and doing all they ca n to let the pinched public in on the decisions. to be dumped on the states, that 's bad news," Busbee sa id. 1'wJI. Rd. 174. The ~mergenoy squad transported McDI!nlel ~ . P.leasant Valley HosPital, wher, he was .lteited and reteased .~ Hia motorcycle wu~ dtlmated· . ~ SJld • whlc1e driven by Brent A. Oarlt, 20, Galllpolll, wu westboilncl on Rl. 511111 GIDI8 CountY at 5:06 a.in. when he lost control oni0118JBJ'IIvtl, ~ alf the lefralde rw .,.._. lllruck i ffillil.!IOJ and ............ ..,..,...... ' . ' . . ~ ~ ~ .~ . ' ·A ·.LAURf:L J..lt.UI FOR SAOAT -: F~ · left, jotDed Carter and bill wife Ro~alynn for dbmer at JlniWellt .~ ean..':-' • a; llllllliiM ~ .,. dll.c:.Nr home. Sadat II te retui'll to Egyptatrer the aa~Jt aelltJiftKIIIU . 'atl!laiii.OIL.•·~ , • ~wD.Uftietlda. (AP' ft•_.,etol t1u Alwll' SIMtaL Sedita• 1111 Wlh, JIIIM, 'Mirilil · ' · .......,,,.. '.1 �- - - - -----The Daily Ohio Commentar Voting rights need Carter, Schmidt pace NL past American League, 5-4 Page-2-The DailY Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, August 10,1981 ]ames ]. Kilpatrick £ re.orm --------~--- Baseball's back, and for the National League, anyway, it was like the AU-Stars had never been away. With surgical efficiency, the Nationals cut up the Americails again in the 52nd All-Star Game Sun· day night, rallying for a 5-4 victory that brought baseball back with a smash following the strike that stilled the industry for seven weeks. Gary Carter tied an All-Star record with two homers and Mike Schmidt supplied the clincher with a two-run homer in the eighth inning that· nailed down the NL's lOth con· secutlve All-Star victory and 18th in the last 19th games. Overall, the Nationals hold a 33-18 edge, with one tie and the way they take the Americans apart year after year, it's hard to imagine they once trailed in this season 12-4 . This summer's gathering of stars CLEVELAND (APJ - . WASIDNGTON - If the debate over the future of the Voting Rights Act concerned only half a dozen Southern states, the matter might be taken off the national agenda as a merely regional affair . Critics of the law rightly contend, however , that some important principles are here involved, and these deserve more thoughtful consideration than they ·· now seem likely to get. In the House of RA!presentatives, a rush is on to extend the act for another 10 years. Sponsors of the ex· tension bill, notably Chairman Peter Rodino of the Judiciary Committee, know a politically good thing when they see it. There is no significant constituency opposed to the Voting Rights Act, but there is a large and powerful constituency supporting the law. Mr. Rodino, a citified gen· tleman from New Jersey , may not know a bale of straw from a bushel of oats, but he knows the fanner's rule for making hay : You make hay when the sun shines, and the : : : · : : · ; : : · SWl is shining now . The Voting Rights Act, adopted onginally in 1965 and subsequently amended and e<lended in 1970 and 1975, is scheduled to expire in 1982. The law is not quite as bad as Conner Sen. Sam J . Ervin Jr . described it in a statement last month. The venerable North Carolinian denoun· ced the act as devious , crafty, irrational and tyrannical, among other things. "It constitutes one of the foulest assaults ever made upon :Constitutional government in ; America." In upholding the law, : said Senator Ervin, the Supreme · Court approved the jurisprudence of ·• . Alice m Wonderland. The senator protests too much. AI · the time the act was passed, · precisely a century had passed since Appomattox, but the states of the old Confederacy were still engaged in their old shenanigans . The situation was disgraceful, or if you prefer a stronger word, shameful. The devices employed to prevent blacks from registering or voting were in· deed devious. Congress had been given power under the 15th Amend· ment to prevent and to punish these practices. It was high time to invoke that power. Having said that, however, much more remains to be said. The Voting Rlghts Act as it operates in 1981 is not as evil as Mr . Ervin contends, but it is still bad law. It is clumsy law , and it violates elementary principles of justice and fair play. One such principle is that law should operate to punish the guilty but to leave the innocent alone. The Voting Rights Act tramples that principle underfoot. The act assumes that the affected states and localities are guilty of racial discrimination . The law then punishes every loca lity indiscriminately. And the act goes further: It makes it virtually im· possible for a condemned county or city ever to regain its rightful power to govern its own elections. As a consequence, the localities that have been crudely ensnared by the laws must submit every change in their election procedures to federal approval. It is inunaterial that a particular locality may never have discriminated against blacks. Even the most innocuous changes, such as the shifting of a polling place, must be examined for some concealed intent. Under the Rodino extension, this vindictive and hwniliating process would continue at least to 1992. Very well. This is how men make The Daily Sentinel IIICourtStreel Pomeroy, Ohio 5U-992-U56 Ut:nrrED TO THE rNTERESTOFTHE MEIGS..MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETI Publt.~hrr PAT WHITEHEAD A!ltd~lallt 808 HOEFLICH PllhlisiW'r/Controlkr General Mana~~: er DALE ROTHGEB, JR. A Mt: MHt:K of The Associat.>d Press, Inland Dally Press As5odatioll aad tbe Amrriuo Nt"wspa per Publishen. Assudation. LETTERS OF OPINION are "' t"ltomed. T~)· shoold br less thaD 300 wttrds long. All lrnrn are subjnt to editing and must bf' siJlnf'CI "'"lUI raame , addrt-u and tll"lt'phone numbrr . No unslgnrd if'tl#r.. will ht> published _ letltl"!i should bto in J!ood laslt, addressinJ! lt~Auts, not ptnonali11f'l Does indexing work? Linking federal income tax rates to inflation, a process known as indexing, is a very dicey business - but it can't be much worse than what is being foisted upon the public in the name of "tax reform" this year . Proponents of indexing argue that it is one of the few effective antidotes for "bracket creep," the process that pushes millions of households into tax brackets with higher rates that confiscate much of the money gained through wage or salary increases. That can't happen under indexing because tax brackets, credits and deductions are automatically adjusted annually to match the rise or fall in the cost of living. Much of the economy already is indexed. Wages, pensions, contracts, the new adjustabl!!-rate mortgages and benefits disbursed under numerous government programs are tied to the vicissitudes of the economy. The question of whether indexing represents sound economic policy remains unresolved, with critics arguing that the approach encourages complacency about inflation at a time when there ought to be mounting concern about devalued currency. "The more indexing an economy has, the more inflation will become built in," two Forbes associate editors argued in that magazine earlier this year. "The more inflation becomes accepted, the harder it will be to drive it out - or even to try." Opponents cite the example of Israel, where everything from wages and insurance policies to mortgages and calls from telephone bootbs is indexed - a practice held partially responsible for that nation's annual inflation rate of about!JO percent in recent years. But the system currently used in this country clearly hasn 't worked well. During the past 12 years, Congress and the president have approved no fewer than six purported tax cuts- in 1969, 1971, 1975, 1976, 1977 and 1978 yet the,tax burden borne by most people has remained virtually unchanged. In fact, a strong case can be made to support the theory that Washington's ·politicians have tacitly supported the present approach because it gives them an opportunity to euchre the voters by regularly approving cosmetic tax cuts that appear to be munificent but actually do little more than adjust for brac~et creep and inflation. Moreover, whenever Congress and the president open the Pandota's box of "tax reform," they invariably stray far beyond their stated purpose, car· ving out new and costly special exemptions, exceptions, deductions and credits for virtually every imaginable interest group. The current Economic RA!covery Tax Act of 1981 is worse than most as a result of the fierce bidding for political support involving the White House and Congress, Republicans and Democrats, the House and Senate. Only a few months ago, President Reagan's tax package consisted of only two basic elements, an across-the-board reduction in marginal tax rates for individuals and accelerated depreciation allowancea for ))usine8Se8, . But the Republican-dominated Senate Finance Committee, convinced that sweeteners were necessary to make the White House proposal more politically attractive, began tacking amendments onto the leglsb!tion. After the Democratic-controlled HOllie Ways and MeBIIS Convnlttee responded with Its own package of additional sweeteners designed to thwart pauage of the president's bill, the rivalry for support of the various propoul• degenerated into successive rounds _ of sensei~ bicldinR. If It serves no other purpo!K!, indelling could be an invaluable political prGPhylaxil, offeling protection against future frenzies motivated by the desire to win ,rlends and influence voters in the name of tax return. hay. But the valid and commendable purposes of a Voting Rights Act can be better served by amendments that act as rifle shots rather than as rounds of grape. Rep. M. Caldwell Butler, R·Va., has proposed precisely such an approach. He would re-enact every major protective provision of the existing law, not as a limited extension of the act but rather as permanent legislation. But he would revert to elementary principles by punishing only demonstrated wrongdoers, and by affording law-a biding localities a reasonable opportunity to get out of bondage. This makes sense. Recent hearings before the Rodino committee turned up a rash of horror stories. These supported the un· deniable truth that here and there of· lenses persist. But the evidence fell far short of establishing a pattern or practice in aU of the affected localities. In the name of simple justice and old· fashioned federalism , the law ought to keep punishing the bad boys, but it ought to get off the backs of the good guys. ETTA.:f>,gg, FOil" woll!nl s-...~.~u;~ H\ltM{; N.E.~. I ""hll ' r4· ALL STAR MVP- Montreal Espo8 aluger Gary "There's no food line today. This line is for promises and proposals. That one is for explanation of the delays." Presidential politics never stops WASHJNli'I'UN lAP )- Ole thing never stops: presidential politics. President Reagan is only six mon· ths mto his term. He has just capped one of the most spectacular starts since Franklin Roosevelt, and yet people already are lining up to challenge him in 1984. Three years and three months before the next presidential electiOn, the Federal Election Commission has letters from 13 citizens claiming to be candidates. Although their letters are filed away, these claimants aren't official candidates yet, because under a new law it is harder for no-chance candidates to gain that sta!IJs . A person has to raise and spend at least $5,000 in quest of the White House before the commission has to recognize him as a candidate. Before that law change, nearly 300 had registered as candidates for the 1900 election. Lyndon LaRouche, who founded the U.S. Labor Party and ran as its candidate in 1976 and again in 1900, already has announced for the 1984 nomination, although the FEC has not received any official filing from him . But the comnuss10n does have serious presidential questions before it at this early date . There are some big narne politicians who have taken formal steps toward a crack at Reagan in 1984. Ruben Askew, fonner governor of Florida and former President Car· ter's trade negotiator, has asked the FEC for a formal advisory opinion on his tentative presidential bid. The commissiOn also has filings on behalf of former Vice President Walter F. Mondale and Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, 0-Mass., both pointing toward '84 presidential bids although neither is an olficial candidate. Reagan is riding high now. The innation rate that helped drive Carter from office has fallen . Unemployment remains high by historical slilndards but at least no worse than under Carter. The spiral in world oil prices is abated at least for the moment. And he has scored stunning political victories over the Democrats with his budget and Ia<· cut bills. But then Carter, too, had it good in the beginning. Riffe sounds like gubernatorial candidate COLUMBUS, Ohio IAP) - Ohio House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr . is sounding more and more like a can· dictate for governor in 1982. Although he admits it would be a tough and up hill fight, the 56-yearold New Boston Democrat says "it's looking better." Riffe, a veteran of 22 years in the House and speaker since 1975, has been eyeing Ohio's top job the past several years. But like a lot of other aspiring politicians around the state, he has been waiting for one of those rare years in which old Republican war horse James A. Rhodes isn't running. Next year is such a year. The 71-year-old Rhodes, now in his fourth, four-year term, wi!l have to surrender the governor's office after next year because the Ohio Constitution prohibits three consecutive tenns. Rhodes had to sit out a term after serving from 1963-1971, but returned in 1975 to oust onNenn Democratic Gov. JohnJ. Gilligan. In 1970, when Rhodes made an abortive bid fur the U.S. Senate, Rif· fe, as a memt>er of what was then a hapless Democratic minority in the House, was not ready to make a bid for statewide offiCE. Four years later, Rhodes was back on the scene and the speaker, a stickler for party loyalty, gave his support to Gi!ligan's ill-fated rl!election bid. "You don't go against a party incumbent,"says Riffe, a con- servative who stuck With former President Jimmy Carter in 1900 for that reason. Although better known Democral3 will be seeking the nomination next year , the speaker says he does not believe they will have such a big ad· vantage in the primary. If he runs, his opponents in the prunary are expected to be but perhaps not limited to former Lt. Gov. Richard F. Celeste, who lost to Rhodes in a bid to become governor in 1978, and Attorney General William J . Brown. In addition to being on a statewide ballot twice, Celeste gained more public ex posure as director of the Peace Corps under President Car· ter. Brown has been elected attorney general three consecutive times. Others may get into · the Democratic fray. Cincinnati Councilman Jerry Springer, for instance, says he will seek the nomination. Riffe would like a crowded field . He pointed out that in the 1978 and 1900 elections, more than 60 percent of the state's Democratic vote came from the 12largest counties. " If I could just break even in those counties, I could win because I'd do all right in southern Ohio," said the speaker, an insurance man in private life. Airborne MX? _ ______Wi_i_llia_m_ F_ ._B_uc_kl_ey Those (few) of us who have not spoken apodictally on the subject of MX are deterred by the infinite complexity of the question . By contrast, the givens in the situation ought to be accepted as jusl that, axiomatic. They are, simply that 1) the Soviet Union now has the power to take out our land-based missiles in a first strike, lea-:ing us wobbly on the two remaining legs of the defensive triad, namely bombers and su~ marines. both of them less accurate than necessary to execute counterforce missions. 2) Rather than increase the number of live launching sites, we can accomplish the desired objective by simulating launching sites, leaving the Soviet Union to worry about which of the sites are anned, which are not; requiring, therefore, that they tool up to take out all of them in order to bring off a successful first strike. Now a week ago, the Washington Post reported that Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger was recommending to Mr. Reagan that he opt for airborne MX missiles rather than land-based missiies, and it is the purpose of this piece to ventilate the misgivings about that option of Mr. Damian Housman, a Washington-based defense analyst of very great intelligence whose views are weighty. I proceed not· withstanding that the White House has issued d~nials - not going so far as to say that President Reagan has rejected the airborne alternative MX, but that he has not yet made up his mind among the alternatives. Here, highly compressed, are the objections to an airborne system. 1) An aircraft Is more wlnerable than a shelter (or silo l. 2. The cost of maintaining sufficient aircraft (100 C.S's) in the air, or even a su~ stantial number of them, is mind· boggling. 3) We don't have sp,are 100 G-S's sitting around (we have 71 total, and they are presumably spoken for) . 4) The Air Force ts short 700 pilots right now. 51 Aircraft are subject to terrorist attacks. One sniper with an SA-7 could knowk one down on lift-off. Granted, the bombs would not detonate on impact in the heart of, oh, Cleveland. But the emotional s hock would be paralyzing. It would amost surely mean the loss of Jane Fonda. 6) Missiles fired from moving plat· fonns are less accurate and hence could not be counted on to take out "hard" largets !Russian silos). They are, then, 11 and thi s is the obJCC!tve - simply giving up the idea that they could get away with a successful first strike. The idea - single, modest in its demands on land : nicely removed from population centers ; inor· duwtely expensive for the Soviet Union to counteract - would appear, prima facie , far preferable to all those airplanes flying around with hyd'rogen bombs, but then I'm only an amateur. With X-ray vision. Berry's World Countervalue" weapons li.e., population crushers) rather than "counterforce" weapons 1i.e., missile crushers). 7J It is more chancy to give instructions to pilots than to personnel on the ground. 8) Airplanes have more accidents than silos. Mr. Housman proceeds to suggest a land-based alternative based on the idea of the "valley cluster'' As . the public generally understands the proposal put before the House by Jimmy Carter, the MX Missiles would consume huge hunks of territory, in Utah or Nevada. In fact, the entire accumulated area necessary for 4,600 shelters would be a total of 25 square miles. Think in tenns of OO().square-foot shelters, a cluster of 23, each at least one mile distant from any other. The MX missiles are in one of those 23, but the Russians don't know which. Replicate by a factor of 200. You now have 4,600 shelters. To take out the whole system, the Soviet Union would need probably two bOmbs per shelter, or more than the total they now diSpose of. To gear up for such an operation would take the Soviet Union years, during which we would have achieved the reb!tiVe impregnabllity the Minuteman missiles enjoye(l for two deCades. Now add this: a rudimentary ABM defense system sufficient to worry the Soviet Union to the point of - boldo award r..,elved as Most Valuable Player for lbe 'I981.AU Star game as be Is greeted by bls wile, Saady, following Sunday's game ID Clevelaad. Carter bit two coDSeeuUve bome nms, which tied an All Star game record, helping the National League 10 a 5-4 win over tbe American League. (AP Laserpboto) Bengals defeat Bucs TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Cris Collinsworth didn't want to spoil his professional football debut Satur· day, just 90 miles away from where he played his college football at the University of Florida. So the Cincinnati Bengals rookie receiver made four receptions for 82 yards to help the Bengals pass their way to a 24-17 victory over the fumbl!!-prone Tampa Bay Buccaneers. The Bucs held a statistical edge in the game but couldn't overcome lost fumbles by backs James Wilder and Jerry Eckwood inside their own 3~ yard line. Tampa lost four costly fumbles during the game, the last coming when tight end Jimmie Giles gave up the ball on the Bengal41-yard lim~ after catching a 17-yard pass with 45 seconds left in the game. .Collinsworth and tight end M.L. Harris took advantage of a surplus of playing time available while two veteran Cincinnati receivers, tight end Dan Ross and wide receiver Isaac Curtis, are nursing injuries. Collinsworth, who last year led the Florida Gators into the Tangerine Bowl and the nation's top 20, set up the first Bengal touchdown when he beat cornerback Norris Thomas deep for a 53-yard gain to the Tampa 9-yardline. Three plays later, veteran quarterback Ken Anderson fired to Harris for a 3-yard touchdown pass. Before the night was over, Harris pulled down five passes for 62 yards and three touchdowns. Collinsworth finished the first quarter with three catches for 80 yards. Two Harris touchdowns and a Jim Breech 26-yard field goal allowed the Bengals to build a 17~ lead in the game's first 20 minutes. The Bucs controlled the last 10 minutes of the half but managed just one score when quarterback Doug Williams rolled around left end to score from a yard out. Williams finished the half 12 of 23 for 144 yards as Cin· ciMati took a 17-71ead to the locker room. Quarterback Ken Anderson was particularly sharp, leading the Bengals to two touchdowns in less than one quarter's work. Anderson completed 6 of 7 passes for 97 yards and two touchdowns. had added significance because of the strike which shut the game down for 58 days from June 12 until the All· Sial'S took the field Swtday night. Of utmost concern to baseball has been the reception it would receive from the fans and it turned out to be mixed. A record crowd of 72,086 jammed Cleveland Stadium but some came equipped with whistles to signal at the start of each inning a shrill protest to the ·strike. But by game's end they were caught up in the ex· citement of the record-tying NL power show and there were no protest whistles blown on the way out. Like the fans, the NL wanned to the All-Star task rather slowly, playing somewhat tentatively early on, perhaps because of the strike's break in their annual sununer routine. Upset Reds resume first place climb LOS ANGELES ( AP) - The Cin· cinnati Reds, who are not too happy about the way Los Angeles won half a championship, will get a chance to take out their frustrations on the Dodgers tonight. The question is, are the Reds ready to ~at the Dodgers, whom they meet In a nationally televised game at Dodger Stadium, which starts at 5:30p.m., PDT. The Reds thought they were in as good a shape as anyone after the strike layoff. Before the June 12 strike, Cincinnati was playing ex· CEllent baseball, having gained four games on the Dodgers in seven days . Nolan. " No one is really at top speed, but they all have pretty good, control. Tom Seaver threw very well Wednesday, with good velocity and control. Doug Bair looks very good; he's probably throwing harder than anybody. Bruce Berenyi is throwing his nonnal way - a good, moving, heavy fastball." But when the Reds' pitchers finally laced some batters in a Friday night exhibition against California, the Angels pounded out 11 hits in a :HI trouncing of the Reds, getting six of the hits and three runs off Pastore in two innings. " We had played two exhibitions the bases. Pinch hitter Fred lynn and I still didn't feel just right," said beat out another hit, tying the score Carter, ''but when you get that heart and leaving the bases still loaded. pounding .. " Baltimore's Ken Singleton staked r-;:===========~ the Americans to an early Hl lead, tagging Tom Seaver of Cincinnati for a second-inning home run. "It was a fast hall, right down the mid· dle," Singleton said. "I aimed the pitch, " admitted Seaver. "I had nothing on it and it was the type of pitch you should hit out." Singleton did, and the AL had the lead. Carter balanced that run with a fifth-inning homer against California's Ken Forsch. Then , in the sixth, Pittsburgh's Dave Parker unloaded on Mike Norris of Oakland and the Nationals had a 2-llead. But it lasted only until the Americans batted in the bottom of the sixth when Singleton touched off a three-run rally constructed around Do you own or operate a five singles, four of them in a row. sma ll or medium size Singleton and Boston's Dwight re tai I store. offic e, apartEvans opened with hits against Burt mentor c hur c h? Hooton of the Los Angeles Dodgers. T hen - you rnay qual Then Chicago White Sox catcher Ify tor S tate Auto Carlton Fisk also singled, loading Mutural ' s SERIES ONE Business Pol icy . .a modern as to morrow package plan that com · b1nes an array of broad prop e rty and liability coverages required to safeguard your opera · lions . All tor a very attrac 531 JACKSON fltKE · JH . 35 WEST Phone 446- 4524 tiv e, affordable premium. BARGAIN MATINEES ON SAT & SUN Let us exp1a1n the AU S~ATS JUST .!II.SO super ior features of ADMISSION EVERY TUE"SOAV $1.50 S E: R IE S ONE . the shari r FR,DAY rhru THURSDAY! ~ time we spe nd together LAUGUST 1 thru 13J cou ld prove interesting and reward ing to you . · Just give us a call or mail the handy coupon . ,. OALE C. WARNER INSURANCE . Insurance Package · r~~[i~~~~~~f~~l But when strike began, Angeles was the a half-game aheadLos of r-;:=====;::=====·~~1 Cihcinnati and with the split season in effect, the Dodgers have been declared as first-half champions of the National League West. 11 lt stinks," said Cincinnati I Manager John McNamara's reac· tion to the split-season concept. "Why don't the just throw out the fir215 W. Main st half? What did we play for?" Now, Cincinnati can only look Pomeroy ahead to the second half of the cam· paign. 992-2668 "!can't see anybody 'sstaff ahead of ours," said Reds' catcher Joe " ' .' v M,,,n '-1'1 '} "J ~ r l' DALE HILL FORD TRACTORS IH f' omC'rov . 0 I £l I ~ 1 Ol\,01\ll 1\H r IU.lll r I~J~l•RAN( I rOMt "ANY 2nd 10 (0'' 7:00 ~ 9 l!l P. ~ . 51- T II SlrN MAl ltl£[ 5 I : 00 & 3: 15 • t 't r: .nc 'cit m<.· more i\bOut lhe: orl~ 1\u<,,nC's :'l Polley. ·, h' lt" .., N AM f PH1)Nf Participate in wrestling camp Larry Romine and Mike Willford, both sophomores, and Brill King, a junior at Meigs High School were among participants attending the greater Columbus Wrestling Camp at Ohio Wesleyan University in Delaware. The three athletes were integral figures of last season's young, talented Meigs wrestling squad . The main objective of the camp, which was directed by Peter Veneziano and Wayne Hiles, was to instruct the wrestlers m new techniques of takedowns, escapes, and piMing combinations. Also defensive maneuvers and counter moves were emphasized at the . camp. Other highlights included in the instruction at the camp were NCAA Championship films, Olym~ic Wrestling films, and a specl81 anstruclion session by two time national champion Don Behar. Behar was also a silver medalist in the olympics. Mike Willford recently attended another camp at Ohio University in an effort to strengthen the Meigs team and gain knowledge about the sport. The Ohio University camp was directed by Harry Housafock. Steelers top Browns 35-31 Saturday night CLEVELAND (AP) - The per· formance of the young second-string quarterbacks was an ornen of good things.to come - or perhaps it was an indictment of the pass defenses of both teams. Either way, Pittsburgh's Cliff Stoudt and Cleveland's Paul Me· Donald stole the spotlight as the Steelers upended the Browns 35-31 in a National Football League exhibition game Saturday night. Stoudt completed 14 of 19 passes for 228 yards and three touchdowns and ran for 34 yards and two other scores in three quarters on the job in place of veteran Terry Bradshaw. McDonald was 14 for 23 for 189 yards and two touchdowns, with both scores coming in the final quar· ter as he iried to duplicate the lastminute heroics for which Browns starter Brian Sipe has become famous . ' . • Camde~ . 'Pari(_ · Powered. . C> ........ ':"~ '~ Most of the electricity that runs your electric appliances Is made from coal. Matter of fact, the American Electric Power System we're part of uSes more coal than any other utility In the country. And, since coal is plentiful and more economical to use than other fuels, and fuel is the maJor factor in the cost of making electricity, that's one big reason why we·ve been able to keep vour electric rates below the national average.* . ' ·source: e.E.t. StatiStical 't'f!arbook No. 47 November. 1980 "Actually, I ws.n't 'godling-off.' I was just 'wondering why msnBQtlment csn't operste !por8 like. J~neNI/rms. •· · ' \ -. we·gtve . It our .best OHIO POWER COMPANY . ,, \ ' •• �Pag-4-The Daily Sentinel A wide-ranged domestic arts display will again be a feature of the Meigs County Fair, Aug. 18 to 22 on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. Again this year, Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis is general chainnan. The department has divisions and classes for children's clothing, adult clothing, aprons, needlecraft, knitting, crochet, quilts, rugs, and numerous hobbies. By Charlene Hoeflich Lifestyle writer Legionnaires of the Pomeroy Post are busy remodeling the hall and , of course. in such costl y proj ects. all contributions are appreciated. So. both the legionnaires and the Auxiliary members want to publicly say "thank you" to Mil<e Williams of the Economy Supply Co. at Athens fqr the industrial garbage disposal for the kitchen. Meigs County was well r epres ented at the OhiO AssociatiOn of Garden Cl ubs annual convention held this week at Granville. Not only did 12 dub members attend but they returned with five ribbons for artistic arrangements in state Oower show. which, incidentally. is entered by invitation on ly. Suzy Carpenter . who took best of show last year, got a blue ribbon, and the others with second and third places were Betty Lou Dean, Sheila Curtis, Janet Bolin, and Pat Holter. Janet. incidentally. was chairman of the show . And during the convention Meigs County received grades of ~~ ex­ cellent" on the county Christmas •how as we II as the 1980 Meigs County Fair flower shows . Speaking of fair flower shows, just a reminder that anyone can enter. that is. you do not have to be a member of a garden club. For the classes just check the premium book, and do remember that 4 p.m . Friday is the deadline for entries . Others who attended the state convention were Mace] Barton, Pauline Ridenour and Virginia Chadwell of the Chester club ; Anna Elizabeth Turner. Neva Nicholson and Bmda Diehl of the Rutland Club; and Margaret Edwards and Judy Snowden of the Rutland Friendiy Gardeners. There 's something about Meigs County .... People grow up and move away, but many r eturn summer after summer for a vacation ; some even to retire. Among the visitors this past week have been Mr. and Mrs. F loyd Wessell, New Hartford. Iowa. and their son-in-law and daughter. Prof. and Mrs. Robert Lodge. Urbana, Ill. Wessel formerly resided at Nease Settlement, leaving many years ago for a farm in Iowa . Friday aft er vis iting with relatives and fri ends here, they left for Westervile to visit Mr. and Mrs. Ca r l Nease and farru ly before going back to I owa . Katie 's Korner By KATIE CROW Sen tinel writer The 1980-al paramedic class of Meigs County is continuing its ef· forts to fund a heart monitor for the county squad and Mrs. Bob Roy at ful cine The Bloodmobile Will be held from l :30 p.m. to 6 p.m . system . Extending thanks for cards she received on her birthday while she was a patient in the hospita l IS Mrs. Man e 1 Peg! Dailey. Mrs. Dailey marked her 82nd birthday . Also extending thanks is Elsie Cross for the cards , letters and fl owe rs ~ he received on he r retirement. The monllor would no doubt be of great value w h en transporting heart attRek victims to a hospital. The class cerKatie tainly appreciates the contributi ons they have received from the Rutland-Pomeroy area and they extend thm smcere thank.< . Members, in the near future, will be going door to door seeking contributions for the monitor and other worthwhile projects . A reminder when you vis1t the next Amencan Red Cross Bloodmobil e. wh1ch will be held Wednesday. Aug. 12, at the Semor Citizens Center, Pomeroy , that Jeff Thornton , Rac i ne, need s replacement of 22 units of blood . Jeff was in an oil well drilling accident at Rutland , and was taken to Holzer Medica l Center. The mjuri es he received were severe He is presently staying w1th Mr. Jo Ann !White) Golden. former owner and operator of Beverly's Home of Beauty. Middleport, for many yea rs is recuperating from an illness. She lived many years in Middleport and would like very much to hear from her fri ends of the ar ea . Her address is 88 Sawrrull Lane. New Lebanon. Ohio 45345. Middleport residents can rea lly feel proud They have improved their park considerably with new lights and a crossboard . In addition to the above. they have added a new fence around the ballpark area . They are rea lly on the move UStlO, 1981 Fair will feature domestic arts Community corner Tuesday· is your last chance to share in the cancer education classes which have been conducted over the past five weeks. Tile classes have been well attended and the tnformation extremely enlightening . H you missed the first four, you can still attend the fifth, I to 3 p.m. Tuesday at the Senior Citizens Center Charlene and it's all free of charge. Speakers for the closing session will be Dr. Wilma Mansfield and Dr. Margie Lawson, and their special topics will be colo-rectal and oral cancers, detection and treatment. One of the nice things about the classes is that those attending have the opportunity to ask questions . and let's fa ce it, when 1! comes to cancer, eve rybody has a question . Monday, August 10,1981 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Ann Wickham Speaker shted POMEROY - Ann Wickham of Marietta will be the guest speaker at the Thursday night meeting of the Pomeroy Chapter. Women's Aglow Fellowship. A gradua te of Ohio University in 1966 with a bachelor of science degree in education, Mrs. Wickham is now a part-time instructor at the Washington Technical College. She and her husband Cary . adnunistrator of the Marietta Convalescent Center, and their four chJldren moved to Marietta last year and are active members the Marietta Christian Center where he serves as an elder and she as a deaconess. While residing in Boston, Mass., Mrs. Wi ckham served as publications chairman of Aglow. Reservations for the meeting are to be made before Tuesday with Sara h Winters at 446-7444; Gloria Johnson. 742-2442; Jackie Zirkle, 992.,';809; Joyce Hoback , 94!1-2325 or Billie J. Dawson. 773-9123. The doors "ill open at 6 p.m. and the dinner "ill be served at 7 p.m . Mrs. Wickham will speak at8 p.m. or To enter an item in the domestic arts department, exhibitors must only purchase a memberhip ticket. There is no other entry fee. All entries must, however, be registered with the Fair Board secretary by 4 p .m. Friday. Work to be displayed must be the work of \he exhibitor and only one entry is permitted per person in the same class. Articles which have been awarded a premium in the past two years are not eligible for entry and new work and new ideas will be given preference. Again this year the judging will take place on the Monday preceding the opening of the fair. All articles are to be in the hands of the committee by noon that day. Judging will take place during the afternoon, and will be based on appearance, 10 percent, workmanship, 50 percent, style, lO percent, and materials, 30 percent. There are classes as follows : Children's Clothing : Girl's dress, girl's better dress, boy's trousers, child 's blouse or skirt, T-shirt, coat or jacket, nitewear, gown or pajamas, robe. Adult clothing : one piece dress, two piece dress, better dress, long dress, lady's blouse T-shirt, cape or coat, lady's shorts, lady's slacks, lady's suit with slacks, lady's s.uit w1th skirt, lady's jacket, lady's jumpsuit, lady's robe, men's jacket, men's shirt, men's trousers. and miscellaneous lady 's items. Aprons: kitchen , fancy, em- Mt•mbt.' r Tht• As.\t)( 'Ja\t•LI Ptl!t'~ ly A ~SIIf i <I I I UI I Ad v crli st n~ Nc t•.-... papcr flt•prt•st•n t a l t\'t·, Branh i:lrn 7J.1 T hml An·nut•, Nt'w ;Q • one a ·· (2 100W) and threes· · POSTMASTER · Send ;u.JUn·~-~ tn Ttll' Da1ly \ II Cuurl St. , Purnt'l"u). Ul11" 4 ~i 69 ( 1250W ) surface elements • delay starVcook/oN au1omalic 011en o pe rat1on • 0\len 1nterior lighl St ~ nlmd ~LJRSC RIPTIO N "' '0 :?: 1l ;Q n m VI RAH.:S By Carrit>r nr Mnlor ltuutt• $\ 00 • removable black gl ass oven door with air-llow design • storage drawer $4 -10 5~ 2 60 PRIC ES t" ll w li:lrl l\"f llld} 1"1 ' 11\11 111 ad1:<111n ' dlrt 'l"l I " Tlw l1iill: S l'ti(ll\l'illll ii :1.6 ur 12 l llnn\ ll t.,, , l, ( n•i.JII WI ! I bt• ~ 1 \' l'Jl t: <lrriL'f Only t'll l'h I l l< Ill\ I\ J\,. .-. uh.~rnf)l l t •n.' b.1 ll ld ll ()l:n 111 l!t-d 11 1 '''~' 11.-. . . - ht•rt• I111111t· rarrl t'r O., t'fY U "i' 1 ~ ot\ iiii,IIJ io· Ohiu 11nd Wt•st \" ir~uua :! Monti I s)I S utu 1ur11l 1 $1 - )0 I Year $:\.1 1)() Furniture & Jewelry c>() CIUI!>idt• C)hll• and Wt'sl \ "ir.,:inia /(all·~ :IM <on ll i r. M"ntl1 $ 21111U I YL•ar $J8 SJ i '39995 INGELS l'llA l l SL RSCHIJ>TI IH\ S TWO-IN-ONE STORE Middleport, Ohio 1)(1 I 'l l r0 :?: 1l ;Q OUR REGULAR LOW PRICES n 20% OFF McCALL'S PATTERNS 50% OFF SIMPLICITY PATTERNS 20% OFF NEW FALL MERCHANDISE "' THE SEWING CENTER CENTRAL TRUST THE FINANCIAL CENTER m ' 0 ~ "0 lD n m VI Middleport, Ohio ~ - LOW PRICES - 676,105 Columbia Gas customers are on the Budget Payment Plan. It's no surprise. Your meter wi ll sti II be =-:'~"'"f'l 9:00 1(1 h • ., f'HOIIf. ll:l. •o.nn These figures, based on vm.c •• ; usage, show your account stands every month . J('ot+j Q. Pu9t.IC U1 U)T N.oiiN S T OOLI.teUS 1>1 4111 ~ h("lp you keep an eye on con Re rvation . This is your monthly --·•··· Payment a mount the Plan , pay this amount in Augus t . This is how much you paid last month . . the same manageab le payment as thi s mon th and when your "Present every month when yu u'rp / lle<:o•unt Balance" is on the Plan . higher , you'll pay only the Budget Payment amount 11hown here. T~IS IS .1.101 E"UMPlE OF THE IIR l I. BOOGET PAYME"'T P\.AN CUST(lt.IER W\.l FIECEIV"f IN J ANUARY. 1112 't'()UR ~TMAT VAAY More and more people are keeping a li~ on Winter heating b1lls w1th Columb1a s Budget Payment Plan . They pay a predictable amount for gas every month. No extremea. And no heating bill surprises when the temperature takes a dive. Here's how it works. In August, ColumbiaGaacalculateswhaty~u will probably pay for natural gaa dunng the next 12 montha baaed on your preVIous 11811118· That Clll!t IB then averaged out ao you pay a manageable amount each month· . 'lb~on L.~ Buc!cethymentPlan, lllDipty pay the amount mdicated aa "MONTHLY BUDGET" on your August ~~l• ._ -~~ . _ . ....,. · ~· '"'• ___ - - - · - · .,---. j COWMBIAGAS bill. Nothing further is needed. There's no service charge for this convenience. And next July, you will be billed your budget amount plus or minuo any difference between your total annual budget and the actual amount UBed during the year. The Columbia Gaa Budget Payment Plan can make at least one part of your family budget predictable every month of the year. And August ia the time to get on the plan. And while you're thinking about lower heating bills, ask for our "Everyday EnergySaver'sGuide."lt'sfreeatany Columbia Gaa office, and offers hundreds of tips on conserving energy. . -~ YOUR CONSTANT SOURCE. OF • I ~ ., '-"! Chethlre Center Exchange - From Schedule 5 Current Rates $13 .t5 Total Proposed Rates 33.30 Exchange Rate 13.85 Main Telep~ore· 1.50 ~AS Charge 17 .95 lncrease 20 .15 Percent Increase"" 153% 1J ,' I . ~ 44% 41% 46Dfo • Add $1 .50 lor each add itional telephone pro v1ded by the company "" Includes one instrument Nonrecurring Charges The company proposes to restructure its service connection · charges into a number of ind ividual elements corresponding more closely 1o the work functions performed . Under the proposal. residence telephone service could be connected for the minimum nonrecurring charge of $16 .00 in a location where telephone service previously existed if the customer accepts the telephone instrument in place . If additional work functions were required , the maximum proposed charge for installation of residence service with one company provided telephone could be as much as $33 .00 . Syetematic Reclalllllcatlon $1t .oo · 23.69 9.65 1.50 12.54 12.69 115% The company prop oses to in crease the paystat10n rate from $.10 to $.20 . The proposed rate for semi - publiC paystation se rvice is a fla t rate equal to the business one party rate plus $12 DO. plus z.o necharges (if applicable) . The existing c redit against th e flat rate fo r co in-in-box revenues generated will be discontinued . Mobile Telephone Service Proposed rates for mobile telep ho ne service 'are broken 1nto rate s fo r item s of equipm en t whic h range fro m $2 .00 to $95 .00 l or month ly ra tes , and from $20 .00 to $75 .00 fo r no nrec urring charges. depend ing upon the item , and for the excha nge access lm e furni shed for all mobi le telephone serv ice . The proposed rate for th e excha nge access lrne is $35 .00 Private Line Services (Special Circuits) I nc reases are proposed for private l1ne c hann els and associated equ1pment. Centrex Pro pose d rate s for centre x CU service and for ce ntrex CO se rvice are re struct u red fro m prese nt rates . bu t do n ot involve an increa se in rates f o r th1s serv 1ce which 1s offe red on ly to existing customers. Private Branch Exchange (PBX Services) Rates fo r most manual and electromechanica l PBX's would be increased substantia lly . For exa mp le, increases 1n the monthly rate for the c ommon equipmen t associated with such PBX 's would be : $66 .00 for a Le1ch 40 PABX. $105 .00 for a Lei c h 80 PABX. and $120.00 for a GTD - 120 PABX Rates and c harges for th e GTD - 1000 PBX would be Increased Signifi ca nt mcreases are also proposed for installation and service c harges for these PBX 's. Key Telephone Systems and Equipment Rates and charges for the key tel e phon e systems would be increased . For example. the proposed c hange in mo nthly rate for a six button key telephone set is an in c rease of $3 .00 . Increases also are proposed for mo st optiona l features and equ1pment assoc iat ed with these sys tem s and sets . Miscellaneous Products and Services Increases in rate s and charges are proposed fo r most of the miSCellaneou s produ c ts and serv1ces Proposed rat es and charges ma y be l o und in lhe compa ny 's proposed tariff sheets . Flexible Pricing (Minimum Level Pricing) The co mpa ny IS proposing minimum level pr1 c1ng for ce rta in co mmunicat ions systems and equi pme nt. For such systems and equipment . rate s and ch arges will be iden tified as a m1 n1m um leve l only . The max1mum leve l of such rates and charges would be two tim es the mmimum level T he app li cable rates and charges wh1ch may be anywhere within the range of the m1nimum and the ma ximum leve ls would be covered m a price list furni shed to th e PubliC Util ities Commission of Ohio. Not less than twent y days pri or to the eff ec tive date ol any changes 1n the rates and c ha rges l or suc h systems and eq Uipment. the company wou ld fu rn ISh to the Publi c Ulilltles Comm iss iOn of Ohio a new pnce list refl ecting such changes 1n rates and charges . R-1 = Residence lj1t:livldual Line R-4 =Residence Fou r-Party Lm e R-2 = Residence Two -Party Une 8 -, = Business Indi vid ual L1ne Rate Schedule 9A to Rate $11.90 27 .01 1115 1.50 14.36 t5 .t1 127% Paystatlon Telephone Service $28 .80 65 .06 2770 1.50 35:1!636.26 126% The company·is proposing to systematically reclassify an exchange. assigning it to the next higher or lower exchange rate group. and thus raising or lowering the applicable local service or EAS supplemental charges for basic serv ice, wh·e n the number of telephones which customers can call toll-free exceeds or drops below established limits for a specified p~r,iod of time. Optional Eqt,~lpment and Services Rates and charges for some optional equipment and services would be increased , The monthly charge for a companv provided telephone will be $1 .50, the same as the ' no longer be a current residence exterislon 'rate. There will monthly customer crltdit for each telephone provided by a Station Connection Expensing Adjustment The com pa ny also is re questing permi ssion to ad j ust its rates and charges on October t . t 98 2. October 1. t 983. and October 1. 1984. to reflect increased ex pe nse to the co mpany l o r pe rfo rming th e in side w 1n ng portion of stati on co nn ec t io n work previou sly capitalized and cha rged to FCC A cco unt No. 232 . The prayer of the app li cation requesls the Publ1c Utili tie s Commission of Ohi o to do the follow 1ng : (a) Find that the company's present rate s and cha rg es and the regulations and practices affecting th e same are unJuSt , unreasonab le and in sulficient to y1e ld reaso na ble c ompensatio n lor the services rendere d : (b) Find that the ra tes and cha rge s and regula ti ons and practices proposed are j ust and reasonabl e a nd wi ll provide not mo re than a fair and reasonable ra te of return on the value oft he company's property actually used and usefu l fo r the convenience of the pub lic: (c ) Approve the filing of the p roposed sc hedule shee t s c ontained in Schedule E-1 of the application . modified to reflect such rev1 sio ns thereof as may become elfective , pursuant to orders of the Commission, d uring the in te r1m between the filing of the applicati o n and the da te upon which the schedule sheets become effect1ve : (d) Order that the proposed schedu le sheet s bec o me effective forthwith ; (e) Approve the withdrawal of the p rese nt schedule sheets contained in Schedu le E-2 of the applicat io n: {f) Grant such other and further relief as the co mpany is reasonab le entitled to in the premise s. The forrri of this notice has been approved by The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio ··~;~f ~· '"t. • • "*' •. .. ... •.r - .,..t i . , ' ,..,. _..~ , 64% customer . Vary in g inc reases are pro posed l o r su ch opt1 o ns as two-line telephones w1th ho ld1ng feature s. three -li ne telephones , so und booster handsets . speakerphones. cra dlephones . and chestph .o nes . 45% Suburban Service Zone Rates also apply to customers oulside the base rate area . R11B1 R-4 R-2 Zone A Current Rat e $ 3.00 $2.50 $1. 25 Proposed Rate 1.50 4 00 2.50 Increase 1.00 .25 Percent In crease 33% O'lo 20% Zone 9 Current Rate $ 6.00 $5 .00 $2 .50 Proposed Rate 8.00 5 00 3.00 Increa se 2.00 .50 Percent In crease 33% 0% 20% Zone C Current Rale $ 9.00 $7 .50 $3 .75 4.00 Proposed Rate tOOO 600 (1501 Increase/ (Decrease) 1.00 25 Percent lnc.I(Oec.) 7% 11% ( 20%) ·sn .:lo . 36% Suburban Service Zone Rates Ql'IIHon Exchange - From Rate Schedule SA to 'Rate Schedule 5 $10.20 $ 9.44 $23.45 currant Rates Tota'i PropOsed -Rates 15.98 13.t6 11 .60 · 30.48 Exchange Rate 13.85 11 .15 9.65 27 .70 Main .Telephone' 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 EAS Charge , .63 .51 .45 1.28 tnc~ea" , 4.68 2.96 , 2.15 7.03 Percent ' lncrelise· • · •1% 29% 23% 30'10 . 40% Weverly Exchange - From Rate Schedule 2 to Rate Schedu le 6 $10.00 $ 9.05 $ 8 15 $19 85 Curren t Rates Total Proposed Rates 16.70 13.69 12.10 31.86 Exc hange Rate 14.85 t 1.90 t0 .35 29 .64 1.50 1 50 1.50 1.50 Main Teleph one · EAS Charge .35 .29 .25 71 Increase 6 70 4.64 3.95 1201 Percent Increase " 67% 51% 48% 61% Winona Exchange - From Rate Scheciule 4 to Rate Schedu le 4 $10.80 $ 9 75 $ 8.90 $22 00 Current Rates Total Proposed Rates 15 .60 12.77 11.39 29 .67 Exc hangeRate 1270 1015 890 2535 Ma in Telephone · 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 EAS Charge 1.40 1 12 .99 2 82 Increase 4.80 3.02 2.49 7.67 Perce nt In crease·• 44% 31% 28% 15% Catawba Elchange - From Rate Schedule 5 to Rate Schedule 3 $11 .20 $1015 $9.25 $2315 CurrentRates 14.54 11 .94 10.66 27.58 Total Proposed Rates Exchange Rate 11 .80 9.45 8.30 23 .60 Main Telephone· 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 EAS Charge 1.24 99 86 2 48 Increase 3.34 1.79 141 4.43 Percent Increase·· 30% 18% 15% 19% . •J~NO~AnVE fl'ANCIAL SERVICES. :"· :•f. i Percent Increase.. Brookville Exchange - From Rate Schedu le 4 to Rate Schedu le 6 Cu rrent Rates $10 .80 $ 9.75 $ 8.90 $22 .00 Total Proposed Rates t7 .42 14 .26 12.60 33.30 Exchange Rate · 1485 11 .90 10.35 29 .65 Main Telephone · 1.5C 1.50 1.50 1.50 EAS Charge 1.07 .86 75 2.15 Incre ase 6.62 4.51 3.70 11 .30 Percent Increase· · 61% 46% 42% 51% Central Trust Company, your financial center in Middleport salutes the young people who are participating in the 1981 Meigs County Fair. Central Trust's involvement in the Annual Meigs · County Fair indicats their continuing faith and interest in the youth of Mei~s County to striv~ for excellence' · through the 1 careful ' pla:n~~n~ apd ' '.develop~ . ment of their faith exhibits. · 53% Seaman E•change - From Rate Schedul e 2 to Rate Sched ule 4 Current Rates $10.00 $ 9.05 $ 8.15 $t9 .85 Total Proposed Rates 15 .37 12.58 11 .22 29.1 9 12 .70 10.15 8.90 25 .35 Exchange Rate Main Telephone' 1.50 1.50 1 50 1 50 EAS Charge 1.17 93 62 2.34 Increase 5.37 3.53 3 07 9.34 Percent In crease" 54% 39% 38% 47 % Sylvania Exchange - From Rate Sched ule 6 to Rate Schedule 9 Current Rates $12 .45 $11.50 $10.45 $26.80 Total Proposed Rates 20 37 16.57 14.37 39.24 E<change Rate 17 85 14 .25 12.50 35 .70 Main Telephone' 1.50 15 0 1.50 1.50 EAS Charge 1.02 .82 .73 2.04 Increase 7.92 5.07 4.28 12 44 B-1 R-1 R-2 R-4 Amanda Exchange - From Rate Schedu le 5 to Rate Schedule 5 Cu rrent Rates $11 .20 $10 .t5 S 9.25 $23 .15 Total Proposed Rates 16.59 13.64 12.01 31 .68 E~c hange Rate 13 .85 11.15 9.65 27 .70 Main Telephone ' 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 EAS Charge 1.24 .99 86 248 Increase 5.39 3.49 2.76 8.53 Percent Increase·· 48% 34% 30% 37% LOW PRICES- LOW PRICES - --------------------- read regu larly . These figures s how the amount of gas usPd 'to Percent In c rease·· The application proposes to change and restructure the ex1sting exchange rate groups and charges . The proposed local exchange rate groups will identify only the main stations within each exchange. Zone rates for one and fourparty charges within each exchange. which some customers pay in addition to their basic rates , will be increased . Other zone charg es will remain the same or decrease The extent of existing extended area service (EAS) will determine the amount of a supplemental charge to be added to the exchange local service and zone rate charges . The EAS supplemental charge will be applied in all exchanges having EAS. (EAS is not optional) . Local exchange service customers will pay a separate charge for each telephone provided by the company in addition to the appropriate local service rate. zone rate (if applicable). and EAS supplemental charges (if applicable) . Multi -p arty residence and business service and two-party business service will be eliminated . Certain base rate areas and zone areas within certain exchanges will be ex panded . As proposed in the applicatio n. General Telephone Company of Ohio will offe r only one. two. and four-party residence service. and one-party business service as local exchange services . The average percentage changes in monthly rates for residence one-party . two-party, or fou r-party exchange service and for one-party business exchange service 1n representative communities . shou ld the requested inc rease be granted in fu ll, are shown below . Proposed rates for services in the company's 232 other exchanges are co ntained in the proposed tariff sheets which can be inspected as stated previously . • slandard oven wtndow j)<1l Marblehead Exchange- From Rate Sched ule 3A to Rate Sched ule 5 Current Rates $10.50 $ 9.50 $ 8.80 $2 1.20 Total Proposed Rates 16.09 13.21 11.66 30 .67 Exchange Rate 13.85 11 15 9 65 27 70 Main Telephone· 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 EAS Charge .74 .59 .51 1.47 Increase 5.59 3.74 2.86 9.47 Percent In crease" 53% 39% 33% 45% Milan Exchange - From Rate Schedule 3A to Rate Sc hedule 5 $10.50 $ 9.50 $ 8.80 $21 .20 Current Rates Total Proposed Rates 15.61 12.86 ' 11.33 29.73 Exc hange Rate 13 .85 11 15 9 65 27 70 Main Telephone· 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 EAS Charge .26 .21 18 53 In crease 5.11 3.36 2.53 8.53 Percent Increase " 49% 35% 29% 40% New Concord Exchange- From Rate Schedule 3 to Rate Schedule 5 $10 .40 $ 9.40 $ 8.50 $20 .90 Current Rates Total Proposed Rates 15.93 t 3.12 t1 .56 30 .36 E<cha nge Rate 13.65 11 .15 9 65 27 .70 Main Telephone· 1.50 1.50 1 50 1.50 EAS Charge 58 .47 .41 1 16 Increase 5.53 3.72 3 06 9.46 Local Exchange Service LOW PRICES ...:... LOW PRICES- LOW PRICES n m clea ning Y"rK . Nt·w YurK 1001 i Slr-tf.I.E( "IW Y P{)MEROY The PomeroyMiddleport Lions Club will hold a regular meeting at noon Wednesday at the Meigs Inn. BACK TO SCHOOL SALE 20 • 30 • 50% OFF "0 timer • lift-up cooktop for ease at Sa l r ~. Sub ~ rnlwr .-. 11111 · lt~1rlll~: ~ • cook mtnder clock with one-hour l nl;m d Da l- t h,· A lll t! L t' ,i ll Netn:paf>l.'f PubiJslwrs A !».>; t ~t · w lt• ~l . Na tJull<l l MIDDLEPORT - Final plans have been completed for the wedding of Rita Dolores Bai ley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Bailey of Middleport, to Larry Joseph Ball. son of Mr. and Mrs. Garol Ball. fulcine . The family wedding will be an event of Saturday at the fulcine Barr list Church with the Rev. Don Walker officiating. Following the ceremony a reception will be held in r0 Pn·.-.~. MODEL 2228 30 " ELECTRIC RANGE drlt l Wedding plans made - Muuday thn •uc:h lJIW \.\"L'l' k . M t~ nth y,. t~r . Lions to meet This notice contains the substance and prayer of the application. However. any interested party desiring complete detailed information with respect to all affected rates . charges. regulations and practices sh o uld inspect a copy of I he appl ication and all attached schedules at the office of the Commission. 375 South High Street. Columbus, Ohio. A copy of the application may be Inspected by any interested party at the office of the Gene ral Telephone Company of Ohio located at 1DO Executive Drive, Marion. Ohio. A copy of the application and the proposed tariff sheets is also available for inspection during normal business hou rs at any public business office or Phone Mart of General Telephone Company of Ohio. In addition. the proposed tariffs were mailed to the mayors and legislative authorities of all municipalit ies served by the company on March 27, 1981. as part of the company's notification of 1ts intent to file This application affects rates and charges for telecom munications services to all customers of General Telephone Company of Ohio . provided pursuant to its Exchange Rate Tariff, P U C .O. No .6, and General Exchang e Ta riff, P.U C .O. No. 7. Any person, firm, corporation or association may file , pur~uant to Section 4909 .19 of the Ohio Revised Code, objections to the propo~ed Increases and adjustments In rates and charges, and to the proposed changes In regulations and practices affecting the same. The objections may allege that such application contains proposals that are unJust and discriminatory or unreasonable. Recommendations which differ lrom the application may be made by the staff ol the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio or by Intervening parties and may be adopted by the Commission. l L:S I'S U.>-960t A Di\·isioll of Mul timt>d ia . ln r. Ont· Ont' the church social room . Maid of hohnor will be Becki Ball and the best man will be Dav1d Ball, both of Long Bottom. Marilyn Wilcox will be the organist. Pursuant to the requirements of Section 4909.19 of the Ohio Revised Code. General Telephone Company of Ohio hereby gives notice that on June 30, 1981. it filed with the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio an application (PUCO Docket No . 81-383-TP -A IR) for authority to increase and adjust its rates and charges for telecommunications service and to cha nge its regulations and practices affecting the same. T he lhih Sclltillel Publ i.~ ltctlt• vcr) <lftcrnuun , The Daily Sentinei-Pa Notice of Application of Gener~l Telephone Company of Ohio for Increases and Adjustments in Rates and Charges tre asures lrom trash and broidered. Needlecraft: pillow cases, arr ,....:..miS:= ·:::.ce_ua_neo __ us_bo_bb_Y_·- - - - pliqued, painted, embroidered, crewel embroidered cushion, embroidered , c ro c heted, needlepoint, patchwork or other style cushion, painted, embroidered or crocheted tablecloth; potholders, afghan, handmade dressed doll, and miscellaneous items. Knitting: afghan, pullover, button front, or cardigan sweater, cape or poncho, or miscellaneous knitted items. Crocheted : afghan, bedspread, vest , sweater, cape or poncho , trim on handkerchief, doilie, baby afghan, bab y seater set , miscellaneous crocheted items. Quilts : appliqued, cotton patchwork, painted, antique, embroidered, baby quilt (all to be quilted) and comfort (tied or knotted). Rope in a new Roper gas Rugs: crocheted , hooked, braided, electric range at Old Ra,noe I loom woven or miscellaneous. prices. Full featured modellsl Hobby Corner, model car or truck, value priced during this other model item, embroidered, special sate. needlepoint decoupage, ' 3D, or crewel picture; paint by number, liquid embroidery picture, picture ~ther than listed, handmade purse. candle. ceramics, stained, glazed and free hand design in two age divisions, 10 to 17 and 17 and up, advance ceramics. macrame hanger, other macrame, wood carving, plaster of paris items, j ewelry , Fr1tla y , ill Cuur1 Slrt>t'l , hy lilt• Oliw VaiiPy PubiJ :-; hLil~ Curnpany • . Mull un edLa. I Ill' . PuiHCttl}'. 0hJU 45169 , 99:!-2156 . Ser ond c l <o~ s.~ pusli:Jj.!e ptu d til Pomcr•'Y, Ohw Pomerov-Middleport, Ohio •' .' ' '' '· '· -s �P,q e-6-The DaiiV Sentmel Monday, August 10,19$1 Pomerov-Middle11ort, Ohio SOCIAL CALENDAR Area families stage reunions Eichinger reunion _______________________ Tile annual Etchinger reunion was held Aug 2 at the Meigs County Fairgrounds wtth a basket dinner at noon Mrs Polly Eichinger gave the biessmg Games were played dunng the af· ternoon and gifts presented to Mrs. Nora Houdasheit, the oldest, Jason Mora, the youngest, and Mr and Mrs Jumor Seyfned, Lynchburg, Va , the faffilly travelmg the farthest Attending were Howard, Drema, R1ck and Tracy Silllth, Mrs Thelma Garten, Effie Silllth, Becky Waugh, Amy Silllth, Samantha and Jason Waugh, Charleston, W Va, Greg, Vtckie and Bonne Joyce Smith, Mr and Mrs Paul Eichinger, Paula and Tanuny , Mr and Mrs. Charles Sayre, Mr and Mrs. Allen Eichinger, Mr and Mrs. Richard Mora, Jennifer and Jason, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Burke, Kenny and Nicholas, Mr and Mrs. Max E1chmnger, Beck) and Max, Jr , and Bnan Collins, Mrs. Grace Stobart, Scott Hill, and Darla Kelly, Pomeroy . Junior and Maxme Seyfned, Lynchburg, Va , Mr and Mrs W. G Seyfned, Gallipolis; Mr and Mrs Robert Seyfned and Jun, Mr and Mrs Ralph Etchmger, Mark Parkey, Columb us, Nora Houdashelt. Juhe Houdahselt, Mr and Mrs Wilham Eichinger, Mrs Roger Hubbard, Roger Lee and Tracie Syracuse Marie Houdashelt, Athens; Elmer and Tracy Houdashelt, Grove City; Rodney, Joyce, Kelly and Shelly Leifheit, Magadore; Ruth and El"' nest Leifheit, Akron; Mr. and Mn Joseph Bowers and son, Reedsville; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gibbs, Doyle and Randy, John Eichinger, Parkersburg, W Va , Opal and Laura Eichinger, Chester; Mr. and Mrs. Seldon Thomas and Michael, Hopkinsville, Ky.; Mrs. Opal Kauff, Hemlock Grove; Edna Wayland, Mtddieport, Sandra Baer, Miner· sv!lle, and Mrs Kay Proffitt and Jay Wood reunron - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - The second reunton of the descendants of Joseph S. and Chloe WOOd Bailey was held recently at the home of Rex Bailey, Chester Ongmaliy scheduled to be held at the Forked Run State Park, the locatiOn was changed due to the heavy ram Attendmg were Ron and Paula Bailey Flannery, Joe and Jeff, Mmerai Wells, W Va ; B1U and Carolyn Bailey Spohn and Michael. Columbus. Mr and Mrs Harl") Lee Bailey, Pomeroy. Delmar and Kathryn Bailey Bawn , Mr and Mrs Tun Baum, Chester; Mr and Mrs David Smtih and Meaghan , Caid· well, Mr and Mrs Larry Bailey and Bnan, Mr and Mrs Joe Batley, Chns and Beau, Mr and Mrs Rex Bailey, Chester . Famd) members unable to attend were Mrs Ronald Bailey, Coolville, Tom and Brenda Bailey Hysell, Scott and Todd, Chuck and Debt Bailey Mullens, and Ke1th Ba1iey, Pomeroy. Next reumon Will be held July II at Forked Run State Park To meet Monday Reunion Aug 16 POMEROY - The Twm C1ty Shnne Club will meet Monday Aug 10, al 7 30 p rn at the club house m Racme Ali area shrmers are mv1ted to attend POMEROY The annual Calaway Faffilly ReuniOn has been set for Sunday, Aug. !6, at the Reedsville Locks and Dam. MONDAY SOUTIIERN Local Board of Education Monday at 7:;JO p.m. m the cafeteria at the high school. TWIN CITY SHRINE Club Monday at 7:30p.m. at the club house in Racine. All area shrinen are invited to attend VISIT BY American Red Cross Bloodmobile, I: 30 to 6 p.m Monday at Me1gs Semor Citizens Center, Mulberry He1ghts, Pomeroy. PROGRAM ON Appalachian superstillons, customs and tail tales at 7 p.m Monday by Roger and Mary Gtlmore at Middleport Public Library Both Mr. and Mrs. Gilmore are self-taught musicians and will play the fiddle, dulc1mer, autoharp and other mstrwnents m thetr presentatton Mr. Gtlmore has wnt· ten over 200 songs The public ts tnvtted MEIGS COUNTY Refunders Club meetmg, 6 30 p m Monday at Rtverboat Room of Dtamond Savmgs and Loan, W Mam St , Pomeroy MEIGS COUNTY Jaycee meetmg, 7:30 p m Monday at headquarters, E Mam St , Pomeroy. TIJESDAY REGULAR MEETING of Racme Lodge 461 , F&AM, Tuesday, 7:30 p m , work m entered apprenttce degree; ail Master Masons mvtted SPECIAL MEETING , Mtddleport Lodge 363, F&AM, Tuesday, 7·30 p.m. Work mEA degree and refresh· ments foilowmg meetmg Applied Science m Manufacluring Technology prepares the student to translate the rough sketches , Ideas and specifications of the engmeer mto workmg drawmgs and designs which can be made mto products The courses In Secretanal Science are designed to service a tw~year secretarial program and four-year program leading to teacher certification m busmess education and secreartai areas for secondary schools. The Nursmg program conststs of a specially designed tw~year curnculum for preparation of regtstered nurses With emphasis on g1vmg direct nursmg care tu patients Within a structured health care settmg where super· visiOn and guidance are ova1lable VINYL SIDING 992 6323 Public Notice PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF LEONARD HESS , JR , DECEASED Case No 23.503 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Un 1on Avenue Pomeory Oh10 45769 Robert E Buck. Proba te Judge/ Clerk ( 7! n 18 1 J 10, Jtc Pubt ;{No-t-;Ce ------ OF FIDUCIARY On Aug ust 5, 1981 , •n the Me•gs County Probat e Court Case No 23503 Evelyn Hess 100 Sta t e Street Pomery OH 1o 45769 was arpomlpd ad m•n• sl ratrl)( o th e es tat e of L eo nard He ss, Jr deceased late of 100 St ate Sf Pomeroy , Oh 1o Robert E Buck Probate Judge ! Clerk ( 8) 10 17 2.:1 Jtc Pubhc Not1ce PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY . OHIO ESTA TE OF ALLEN W HARTLEY , DECEASED Case No 234tl7 NOTICE OF APPO IN TMENT OF FIDUCIARY On July 70 1981 , 1n th e Me1g s County Probate Cour t Case No 23-487 Ed1 son H obs te tt er LmLo l n Htll , Pomeroy Oh10 45769 was appo1nTed E;(ecuror ot !he es ta l e ot Allen w Har tl e v dece ased la l e of 121 CONCURRENT NOTICE NOTICE TO PUBLIC OF NO SIGNIFICANT EF FECT ON THE ENVIJ:1:0N MENT AND NOTICE TO PUBLIC OF REQUEST FOR RELEASE OF FUN OS Date Augu st 7, 1981 Village of Pom eroy, Ohm Village Hall , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, 992 2246 TO All INTERESTED AGENCIES, GROUPS AND PERSONS On or about I date 1 the above named will request the U S Depa,.-tment of Houstng and Urban Deve lopment to release Fede,.-a l fund s under T1tle 1 of the Hous1ng a nd Com mun,ty Development Ac t of 1974 ( PL93 383) for the foltow.ng pro tect San.tary Se we,.Ex tens10n , Wat e r Ma •n Replac e m e nt , Publ•c Fa c d!ly V1llage of Pomeroy Ohto It ha s bee n determ1ned that such requ es t for release of fund s will not constilu te an act •nn r----------------------Curb Inflation. Pay Cash for Claalfleds and Savell I Pubt•c Notice s1gn 1f1 ca ntly affecttng the qualtty of the human en Vtro nment and accord tngly the above named Village has dec1ded not to prepare an Env•ronmental Impact Stateme nt unde r the Na t•onal Env .ronmental Polley Ac t of 1969 ( PL 91 1901 An Env~ronmenta l Rev te w Record respectmg rne w1th1n pro1e ct has been made by the above named Vil lage whtch documents the env. ronmental revtew of the pr1ect and more fully ">ets forth the r easons why suc h Starement •s not requ~red Th1s Env1ron menta l Rev•ew Record •s on fil e Jt the above address and •s available for publi c exam1nat 1on and cor.v•ng upon request at Vil lage Hall between the hours of 9 AM and 4 30 PM No further en v•ronmental rev• ew of suc h Pro rec t •s proposed to be conauCTea pr.or to the request f or release of Federal Funds AI! 1ntereste-d agenc,es, groups and perso n s d 1sagreemg wtth th 1S deCISIOn are IOVtfed to SUb m•t wrttten com ments for constdera tton by the Vtllage to the Mayors Of fiCI? Such w rll te n com ments should be rece1ved at Pomeroy Vt ll age Ha ll on or be fo re 8 24 81 All such com ments so rece •ved wil l be cons 1dered and the VIllage wtl l not request the release of Feder ill funds or take any adm•n•strattve act1on on the wt1htn project pr1or to The date spec • 1ed •n the preced •ng sentence The Village of Pom er oy wil l undertake th e pro ,ec t descnbed above wlfh Block Grant fund s from the U S Department of Hous.ng .1nd Urban Development 1HUDJ u nder Ttfte 1 of The Hous1ng and Commun1tv Publrc Notice Public Notice Development Act of 1974 The Vdlage of F'omeroy IS NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS cert1fy1ng to HUD that Clarence Andrews 1n ht S of STATE OF OH 10 f1Cia l capac1ty as Mayor DEPARTMENT OF consent to accept the TRANSPORTATION 1Ur•sdtcf10n of the Federa l Columbus, Oh10 cou rts 1f an ac t10n 1S July 24, 1981 brought to enforce res pon Contract Sa l es Legal Slbtlit•es •n re1at1on to en Copy No Sl 716 Vl rOnmental rev 1ews UNIT PRICE deCISIOnmaktng and ac CONTRACT 1•on, and that these r espon Sea led proposa ls will be Stb1l1ttes have been rece•vedattheofftceofthe sattsf1ed The legal effect Otr ec tor of the OhtO Oepar of the cert 1fcatmn IS that rment of Transportation, upon Its approval the Columbus, Oh10, unttl 10 00 Village of F-'omeror may AM, Ohto Standard T1me, use the Bloc k Gran funds Tuesday, August 18, 1981, and HUD wtfl have for1mp rove ments m sat1sf1ed 1ts respons1bil1t1 es Parts 1 to 351nc1us1ve are under the Nat .onal En offered as one contract and v 1ronmental Pol 1cy Act of Will be co ns•dered on the 1969 HUD will accept an bas•s of the total amount object 10n to 1ts approv a l b 1d on Y •f 1t •s on one of th e Parts 1 thru 15 toll ow1ng bases (a ) that Athens, Gallla , Hockmg, the cert•f1caf•on was not 1n Me•gs, Noble, v .nton , and fac t executed by the cer Washmgton Count •es, Qh 1o, t•fv•ng offtcer or other of on bridges on var.ous fleer of applicant approved r outes and sect1ons , by by HUO , or (b) that ap clca n•ng and Pilmt,ng pl1cant ' s env1ronmenta1 F•Pid Pa•nt 1ng of r ev1ew record for the prOjeCt IndiCates OmiSSIOn at a reQut red dectSIOn ftn r dtng or step app l! cable to the pro1ect 1n the env1ron menta l rev•ew process Ob 1ect•ons must be prepar ed and submitted m ac cordance wtth the requ1red procedure (24 CFR Part l'rinled l'allt>rn 58) and may be add ressed to HUO at 200 N H1gh Stree t Columbus, Oh •o <3215 Ob1ect•ons to the release ot funds on bases other tha n those sta ted above will not be cons•de,.-ed by HUO No Ob 1ect•on rece1ved after 8 24 81 will be co ns•dere d by HUO Clarence Andrews Mayor Vil lage Hall Pomeroy , Oh1o 457b9 J..,.-----------1 For Larger Sizes 181 10 l ip WAN'f AD INFORMATION wnte your own ad and order by mall w1fl1 th• ~ coupon cancel your ad by phone when you get results Money not refundab l ~ lNam•-------------------Prtnt one word •n each space below Each 1n , t1al or group of f1gures 1 !fOunts a s a word Count mame and address or ljlhone number II used You I! get better results d you descr1 be tully gtve pr1ce ThE" Se nf1ne 1 reserves the rtqht to c lassify ed1t or re1ect any ad Your ad will be put •n the prbper c las• t• ca1 10n '' you 11 c he ck th e proper box below CLASSIFIED AD INDEX eANNOUNCEMENT5 1-c.H ctol Ttlanll' l - In 6-- Lo\1 .lind Fovnd 7- Vartl Sale B- Pubhc Sil l t' eMERCHANDISE 11- HoU Stllolll Goods e EMPLOYMENT SERVICES For all of your w•r· mg needs. cash rates .nc lude d1scount IS- Scl'tools lnstructoon 18 21 21 l1- Monty 1l- '1'1 30 32 - -- - - - - 12. 33 34 _ _ __ IJ 1•. IS to Looin Proltn •on• I ~ert1hzer 1l-v•n• & • w o lor hie ll- F;~rms for S•ll l4- Busoneu II.IIIChngs li-Loh & Acn••• 71--Auto P1rts & •cnn•r.u 77- Auto Rtpetr 74- Motercycles lt--Rul EstettWented Want· Ad Adverhs1n1 Mondl'f' 1 Ja Ml Seturlfer Tuudl'f' Hlru ~rHiey 2 Jt,. M lh• lflyiiMIOf'e 'ulhnllen Su"•v 2 H P M Frul•v & ...,,..,.."... II-G.n•rlll-4•ulllll ll-M H Rt.-tr 11- U~Isl•rv l~----~~~:~~~~~~~-----~J Ht d•" l~tMriiM tftr'Hifl'!' lnsertiOfl ,....t1Mte,..l,.llllile ,.,. ''"" wltl TIM ,U.. tllter r.urv11 Htt llttjiCIIMel Tflt ,.WiillfiiMr lri<Otr'Kt iltHrtirlfl , Ill it .,. ,..IKt 811y •es ... ,. ... IMft Busy wpman' Workmi woman' Dress for less. spend lm lime work-choose a watdrobe from our NEW fAll-WINTER PATTERN CATALOG Cou110n for free S2 paHern inSide Send $1 50 .... ....'"' 1111 d•v• lnstrtlen l•!•r•tt4 word&,..,""'' MMI.I• HoMt s•lts•M Y.Ud~.j.~ ~rt lcce,l•d 0111'1' wlttl Clift wtttt orftr U ctnt c"-r" for lfl rury1111 8o11 JIIII"'Nr In Clrt 8r T,.1 fll.lll tn• 1 ~ 1 The Daily Sentinel 243 W.t 11 SLJ.~tw '"'- IIY 10011. Pnnl N1111(, ADDlES$ ZIP, SIZE, llld STYLE IUIIIIEI: 14-E I~tr.CII Rates and Otller Information hnllnel An111Ada1M Pllttnt Dlpl 12- f"tumlttnt 6 IIIIUVIfUit l l-Eac•v•t•nl Deadlines Up to 15 word• .. Uptol5wordl Up to 15 wor41 SZ.OO fOJ uch pohom. Add 504 Itt uch poHom tor pasia&t 10d hlndtln~ Stnd to: eSERVICES 11 - Homt lm,..ovtmtrtls 37- R.. non 16. to pop over pants skuts P11nted Patte1n 4519 Hall SIZes 12'; [41; l6'h t8'h 10~ Women s SIZes 34 36 38 40 41 44 46 48 e TRANSPORTATION 71 - Autollor Sol Itt 31 _ Homu for Soilt 35 Mall This Coupon With Remtllance The Oa•ly Senttnel Bo>" 729 •S- heelA l'l- Mob•lt Homn 18 Hete are the hghl n loose lops you II love 1usl as much next season as yolJ do now Soft sleeves. soft gathers softly fla red 641- H•v & Gr11n e REAL ESTATE 16 21 11 7'1- Truclu for S•r. U - LIYtltiiCII Strvoces 15 31 •• - Fum Eqvl,m.nt n - w•ntect 10 '"'r e FINANCIAL 1 1 - Bus•"•~st Opportun1ty ' e FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK & CB Re..-•r 11-W•nlfll To Do 19 23 24 lo:_.._ _ _ __ s•- Peh tor S••• Tr•'"'"' " - R•cho TV 10 I ~ - MISC MerCIIilnChit S5- ll.llllflfl9 SupplieS 12- ~IIU.IHI W~ntHI 11 IRGtL A SR ~· , 1 ., 16 r ~(·co nd \ f rct't L et George M•IJe,rcli'ftiTtt your present !!I'E-t sys t em Res•dent•al &Commcrct<11 ~ ALL CIIAfT liOOlS •. $2.00 each 135-11 llofls Md Clotlle 134-14 Quid ~Ills lll-FIIIilln H1111t ~ilti_q llf.S_..,_Sias 3&-H Books and Cataloi - add 501 each for postage and handlrn 1 NEAR NEW BRIDGE - Hawk.eyes v1ew of the Oh10 r~ver 3 bedrooms, stove, refr.gerator, tn th•s lovely b1rch ktt chen Hot water heat w1th woodburner 3 acres $65,000 MOBILE HOME · 1918 H1llcrest , 14)(70 wtth storage, 1' 11 ba th s 011 furnac e used only 300 gals last year 3 bedrooms Only $12,000 RT I BY · PASS 3 bedroom ranch w1th carport, b~1h , gas heat, crstern, L C water avarlable 1112 acres of land S14.000 . BAUMS SUB· DIV , Vtew of Rt 7 Large enough for childrfn or garden 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, family rm . wtth w B . fireplace FiniShed garage with Gen1e control Central air heat . Really nice a. al$7~,000. Ho t,., "HJ Hc,ulcllldt tt:l.\ ttn swe r or otherw•se rcspona as requ.r ed by the Oh 10 Rules of C1v il Procedure , th e t1na 1 hcar.ng on th1 s matter will be hel d n iter h te exp traT1on of 2!:1 dclVS off er the last day of pubh cn t10n ot th1 s noTi ce or as soon th ereafter as can bf' sc hectuted by the Court Larry Spencer C l erk ol Court a t Me•gs County Oh1o IIJJ IQ If f,l 31 (9) 7 I <I SUPERIOR VINYL PRODUCTS Free Est1mates Reasonable Pnce~ Call Howord 949· 2862 949 1160 2 4 tt c EUGENE LONG Lovable 4 pups, ALSO ALARM WQRK PH. 247-3534 PARTS .-NO .. Ll ~C oon to good~~~~~~~~~~~;-:~~~~~~~~~~ beagl~ SERV ICE MA~ES • Onpo~c~l~ e Oi,llwiiHierl eHofWil!tr foink ~ A male part Coi!Je dog He ts 4 years old Never been around chr tdren and •s a good watch dog Call 992 3571 NEW LISTING Spltl level lu xury bedroom total electric home 1n Eastern Whole house a1r, 2V, baths, rec room, utrllty, car garage, foyer , 12 x24 sun deck Approx 1 acre $63 ,000 00 Lap srze puppres to 91ve away to good home Part pood le, I male, I female Hou~tOwner ~ - Male black and Wh1te pup pre, 2 weeks old Phone 304 675 2715 3 female puppres Pomeroy. Oft 992· 2174 • Butld•ng Maintenance • Removal of Old Bulldtngs Free Esttmates Ph. 247·3534 WIRE harred terner, to good hOme , loveable, e)( cellent w•th ch 1l dren If you won't Jove hrm or ca re tor htm don't apply Phone 304 61S 6559 B6 l rno DOZER WORK Farm Ponds · Land Cleanng ·Roads. Call : 992·2478 or Blame Milhoan 985· 3965 For lnformatron Call 949·2710 or 949 2806 8 2 1 mo DOTTIA TURN lA "2-5692 ' I " •o• "" · EVE]:tYBODY Shops the WANT AD WAY Rutland Furniture Carpet Shop SUMMER CARPET SALE ALL CARPET 15 MARKED DOWN CARPET SECLUDED AT THE EDGE OF TOWN - N1ce 1' , story frame home w1th an equrpped krtchen , large ut1hty room, pat10, room a1r cond•t•oners, 2 out butld•ngs, and approK 6 acres Wh1ctl are fenced on 3 sides 529,500.00 , 4 11 He 109 High 51., Pomeroy 6 28 1 mo FIVE BEAUTIFUl ACRES - Wt1h part ot •I fenced W1th a board fe-nce Also an 80 toot long one year old ranch home w1th a large family room , huge 11v 1ng room, 3 bedrooms, front porch, larg e older bam and corn cnb 562,000 00 APPROX. SO TILLABLE ACRES - Aod aprox 30 acres'" t1mber. plus an ol der 1 story trame home w1th 4 bedrooms, and path Could be a beau t 1tut home and some work $42,000 00 m Trash Pickup In The Village of Middleport, Oh. Ph. 992·5016 or 992·7505 WI Padding Installed Sl•rllng Sl~. yd. RUBBERBACK Mc~~~~~~pet Cash-n·Carry I Roll Each Brown, Blue, Green ssli - - .l •q. Yd. C Extra Good) Reg su.u sq. I t II d vd . ns a e Now'l]t&s!' L---~~~~~~~~~~~~~Vw. ' r GOOD SELECTION 6F REMNANTS Buy Now & Save S2·S6 Per Yard 25 rolls carpet in stock to pick from. Regular backed, carpet installed free with pad. Good selection Roll Ends Rem· nanfs $2.50 up. Grass carpet $4.99 yd. Green and Brown. Drive A Lt*tle- Save A Lot .RUTlAND FURNITURE Main st. 742·221~ NEW L1STING-Spac 1 ous two story home, l arge hv1ng room wtth f1rep1ace, formal d1n1ng room 3 bedrooms, equrpped kitchen , full basement , fenced back yard, excellent tocat1on 1n M1ddleport $43,000 00 NEW LISTING- M 1nt farm , 4 acres wtth a beaut1ful ten room home L1v1ng room features a sunny · bay w.ndow and a fireplace , formal d1n1ng room w1th shdmg doors to pat10, large modern k1tchen 5 bedrooms, utilrty room 3 m11es from Harnson v1lle $50,000 00 NEW LISTING Rutland Exce llent rental or starter home Two story, J bedroom , bath, llvmg room, large kitchen wlfh ntce backyard Only $10,000 00 BRADBURY ROAD Cho1ce acre lot- Good 1ocat1on tor trarter or bUJidmg s1te SS,SOO 00 INVESTMENT PROP· ERTY Two story home, has 2 apart· ments. next to Burger Ch..t $37,500 00 COUNTRY LIVING - 2 acres with a lovely 3 bedroom home, 2 baths, living room, dining room, full basement, carporl and utility and storage bU1Id1ng . SoiS,OOO 00 Velma Nlctnsky, Assoc . Phone 741-3092 • Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. Phone HZ-3171 ,, WE BUY FURNITURE we sell furn•ture Sagraves Furn1ture 446 4775 LOST 5tamese Cal, female, has been spayed, name L"tnn Lost •n 18 Par tsmouth Rd area Reward Phone 446 8060 • Excavating eSept1c Systems e Water, Sewer & Gas l1nes eoumpTruck • Trencher L1censed & Bonded Movtng sa l e All household furniture, good cond1t 1on 992 3056 PH. 992-7201 Yard sa le, Man and Tues. Aug 10 11 at Arthur Mtller's , Rutland, Oh 10 to 4 Ra tn canceled Yard sate Alma Woods reSidence Vrne Sf Rae me, Oh Wed and Thur Drapes, clothmg, d1shes ......... ..........,............... .... . . Public Sale & Auctron 8 ' ~ Neals Auctron Hogsett, WVA Rl 2 Every Sal I 00 PM (Consignments taken). I will buy turn1ture) Lonnre Neal 367 7101 Amway, New drstnbutor Tupper Plains area W1ll det1ver Call 61>7 3323 For buld delivery of gaso11ne, heat1ng 011 and diesel fuel, call Landmark. W2-2181, Pomeroy, Oh NO hunting or trespassrng I llllilttOLrt wrrtten permiSSIOn arry McComas Rana;!l Brumfield farm IA,ntnn . WV Wanted to Buy HARPER HALSTEAD SALVAGE CO, lllh and Vtand Street. now buy,ng metals (copper , brass , aluMrnum, lead. sta1nless steel, batter~es and radrators, ginseng, yellow root, catn 1p and sassafras) 10 am to 6 pm datly Also Flea Market on Saturdays CAll675 5868 GINSENG call collecl 1f you have ready to selll 303 162 2581 STANDING hay 304 458 1524 or 304 675 302~ u/l~.~ifi<•d PH!(f'.• ('OI'l'r I hi' followill{llt'lf'l'h"'"' Gcllha Co Area code 614 446 - Gt~lllpOI I S 367 - Cheshlre 388-Vmton 745 - RIO Grande H6- Guvan D1st 643 - Arabla D•st ••.n·hHtl!(<'.•· M<!lgs Co A rer1 Code 614 'IY1- Mtddleport Pomeroy YUS- Chester J.1J- Port land 247- Letart Falls Y-1Y- R c1Cine 747- Rutland M.1son co, W Va .Area Code 304 675- Pt Pleasant 4SII- leon S76-Apple Grove 773-Mason 882- New Haven H9So-Letart Yl7-Buttalo TO PLACE AN liD CALL In Ga1ha County 446-2342 BEDS IRON, BRASS, old furniture gold, silver dollars, wood 1ce boxes, stone 1ars, ant1ques etc , complete households Wrtte M 0 Miller, Rt 4, Pomeroy, Oh Or 992 7760 CH IP WOOD Poles ma x d1ameter 14 " on l argest end $12 50 per ton Bundled s l ab SIO so per t on Dellverd to Ohto Pallet Co, Rock spr1ngs Rd , Pome roy 992 2689 SANDY AND BEAVER In sur ance Co has Offered servrces tor f1re 1nsurance coverage m Ga llta County for a lmost a century Farm, home and personal property coverages are available to meet rn d•v•dual needs Contact Foster Lew•s agent Phone 379 2204 AUTOMOBILE IN SURA NCE been c an ce lled? Lost your operator's License'> Phone 991 2143 16 1n Metgs County In Mason County 675-1333 992-2156 RadiO TV & CB Repa1r RON ' S TV SERV ICE Spec1a1 121ng •n Zen•th House Calls Now se r v1c1ng Moto,.-ola Quazar Call 1 304 576 2398 or 446 2454 - - -- 18 Wanted to Do Re!Jable child care 1n my home across from Vtnton grade school Expertecned, references Call388 8832 Unemp loyed 18 months, truck dnver or matn tenance man Call 379 2217 anyt1me WILL DO babysttflng 1r\ my ho me, Btdwell Porter area References Call 388 8565 TV servtce cal l s Call 992 Gold, Sll vcr, st er t1ng, 6776 or 992 2034 Also used 1ewelry , nngs., old co•ns & color TV for sale currency Ed Burkett Bar - - · - --ber Shop M1ddleport 992 3416 Will babystt 1n your hom e 1n even1ngs References 26 1n g•rls b•ke tn good con 985 4395 d1t1on 949 2801 - - - ----- WILL do houseclean.ng 1n Pt Pleasant area Phone 304 458 1835 ~ Lost and Found q OFFICE 742 200J George Hobstener Jr Broker Wanted to buy stand1ng pu Ipwood C a II 446 9638 sold 304 882 3587 • Bade hoe Now Tak1ng Enrotlment For September Classes m Rac1ne and M1ddleport Ages J and Up Adult Classes Offered PULLINS EXVACATING Bob, Charlene and Jayne Hoeflich INVESTMENT PROPERTY - or a n1ce home for what would pay for rent It ts a fa.rly new 3 bedroom , one floor plan home w 1th a large k 1tchen The wa ll s are paneled, a nd mostly carpNed $19,500 00 FEATHER BEDS WAN TEO, ANY COND I TION MISC , BOX 65. AURORA IND 47001 GIVE DIREC TION WILL CALL SOON mouse ICages to be 31 Wh1te HAMSTERS pregnant 6 CARPENTER DANCE STUDIO CAT 0-6-C - Portra1ts -Weddings - Ann1versarres -Passports - and Now, an tm· press1ve, complete line of wedd1ng and an· n1versary 1Mv1tatrons and accessor~es Reasonably p11ced , qu1ck serv1ce - Look wrthout obligation NEW LISTING - Mtddleport - N1ce Street w 1th 50x200 lot and a 4 room home wllh a garden space front and rear porch, 2 storage build•ngs garage ' ' ca rport, and a f.replac e $14 900 00 RUTLAND Recently remOdeled With new cabl netl, new carpet blown !nsu1at1on, and enclosed front perc~ . Llrllt b'lh wtl utility area kitchen dining room, living room and 2 bedrooms Come; partly furnlt~Od , REDUCED 'I'D 521,000 00. , all SilOS, 304 675 6937 5 71fc 511 rtc 75 O=h===+========::::1f:c::+======::=====-t:====-------13 famrlySt, yard sale Man 4th and Brown Mason and lues ,f/ ') PLACE NEW LISTING - Bradbury - Mob1le home wtfh expando bay w.ndow, cen tra l a1r co ndt110ntng, front porch, 2 car garage w•th 7 rooms, and 1 115 acre lot Comes co mpletely turn•sh ed w1th gorgeous Quai •TY lurntture , tn c l udtng wsher and dryer $29,999 00 D!> YOU WANT BRICK?- An older bnck home w1th a 6 rooms. 3 bedrooms, d~ntng room, n 1ce cabinet1 1n kitchen and appro>c 1.75 acre •n Mtd dieperl . 2 SACKS of baby c lothes CONTRACTING Ph. Phone 304 675 6415 THE PH010 NEW LISTING FARM - Approx 202 acres l'h story, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath house wtth basement, for ced a~r fuel o• l hear 2 barns, ch•cken house and garage T 1ll able acreage pl us pas ture ttmber ·Owner wt ll f1nance, 12°o w 1th 11 dowpayment $90,000 00 WANT TO BUY Old fur n1ture and Ant1ques of all k.nds, call Kenneth Swa1n, 256 1967 1n the even•ngs Laundr.es ' StiltH NELSON MOTORS INC. Ph 9491160 USRISOEasl Guysville, OH Phone 614 ·662 3821 Authonzed John Deer, New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equ1pment Dealer FARM EOUIPMEN r PARTS/SE RVICE Wanted to Buy 9 Small beegle rabbrt dog to anyone who Will take good care ot 992 3221 ~ Renlill Properloe~ , Apl Rad1ator Spec•ahst NATHAN BIGGS lSYrs Expenence TOM HOSKINS SALES & SERVICE PH. 992-2259 SERVICE FrOm 1he SmalleSl Heater Core to the Largest Rad1ator and Home Matntenance • Roofmg of all types eS1dmg • Remodeltng • Free esr1mates • 20 yrs expenence BOGGS 29 acres, 7 rm house, all mtneral r1tes , Ernest Woodruff R d , A l1ce, Oh Ca ll614 29'1 0890 afler 5 WANTED to buy Junk cars , scrap metal, and bat tenes Ca ll388 9303 a 6 I mo ROOfiNG - Addonsand remodelmg - Roofing and gutter work - concrete work - PiumbJOg and electncal work (Free Estimates) ~ __t_......;;....:..~~-~-'--- has and shepar dS Call U6 3158 Maintenance and Demolition IS Years Experience Reasonable Rates Man Fn 8 30 to4 00 After Aug 3 Ph '992 6564 7 26 1 mo pd ~==P=o=m=e=r::•::Y::· AOORA TURNER "2-5692 OFFICI m -2259 k11tens home Caii«< 9479 L&M O'BRIEN ELECTRIC SERVICE 33 Free Est1mates C.1 1l Collect Ph 1:143 3322 1 13 'l mo pd General AU~.(ATES who column There w•ll be no charge to the advert1ser NOWTHRUAUG Jl S20 00 Now S17 so S2S 00 Now 122 50 no oo Now \27 so GWEN'S SPECIAL wave Length Perm For lonaer Ha~r $29 so Ph 992 272S •R a nge \ Located at Maplewood lake m Rae me 7 17 I mo rap pnces pa1d for auto bod1c s sc rap .ron and melals 1 mil e west of r ru rqround s on Old Rt CARPENTER SERVICES, JEAN TRUSSELL 949-IUO PERSON sale may place an ad 1n thts PERM SALE •O r'{~n PH. 949-2285 ( Pomeory Scrap 1ron & Metal) S•dmg Roofing I V utfer Remodelmg ~e rvmg Your Arc.1 tor 20 Years POMEROY, OHIO A ANY ~ REALTOR HENAY I. CLII.:f,ND, JR . 992-6191 Giveaway 4 ~==~~~~~~~j~===~==~;=~Pr==~~~~~==~rr====~~===~ "YOUNG'S OHIO VAU!Y J&F 608 E. MAIN By owner 10 town One mile from schooL school bus, 3 bdr bath, eat m kitchen, LR on main floor, full fm•shed basement with family room , 4 bdr and bath Carefree steel s1d1ng, nat gas, 2 car detached garage Near golf course Call 446 1223 tor ap po1ntment AMWAY diStribUtor For the wonderful prOducts of Amway call JO• 713 · ~ P&S BUILDINGS •vvc~~h~n. Monday · Fndily <1pmto11pm All Oily Saturday WANTING TO BUY SCRAP • I ____ _ __ _ _ __ _...:L,___ _ _ _ _ _ _ •Steel • Alum1num • Castmg • Trailer Htt ches • Metal Filbncat•ons 7 15 1 mo pd . cher. Verna Geraldine M Archer, Ray Archer, Ar cher, or any of their descendants. call 992· 7883 alter • pm CASH PA ID tor c lea n, late model used cars Sm1th Butck Pont •ac, GAIIIpoi•S , OhiO Call U6 2282 All tvpes of root work. new or repa1r gutters and downspouts , gutter clean•ng and pamflng All work guaranteed 992-621Sor992 7Jl~ fAFORrn Utility Buildings S1zes from 4:.6 to 12x40 KAY'S BEAUTY SALON H. L WRITESEL ROOFING V. C. YOUNG 11 Sharon K Wilson former ly Shilron K Mount Defendant Cilse No 179JH NOTIC E BV PUBLICA fiON TO Sharon K Wil son forme rl y Sharon K Mount , la st known a ddress 1100 Sou th Oakwood Aven ue DeTro•t M•ch1gan prese nt address unknown Ycu are hereby noti fied COUNTRY LIVING at 1ts best 1n th1s 3 yr old 3 bedroom brtck ranch 1'' 2 bath s, ce ntral atr & heat diShwasher , stove & refr.gerator 3 acres plu s $57,000 S2 - CB TV R•IIID EfiUipment n - .-nTtquu !J - ~o~eiP W•ntl'd Thes~ 14- Busontu ) wanrea 1 For Sale l Announcement ) For Rent f u - .-pilrtments tor tlhnl 45 - Furnosl'tt'd Rooms 4t- Spi1U lor Rent 41 - W.. nttdlo illenl 41 - Equopmtnttor Jttnl Ad~ that you have been named E~tate - Anyone knowIng the whereabOIJt• of Del I M Ar· ------------------~-----------------4-------------------+------------------~W270S4 Public Not1ce Real VS RETIREMENT 3 ACRES - 3 bedrooms, I ' 2 baths, su n deck some furniture dril led we ll , to ts of shr ubbery r1ght on the Oh to R1ver only>IJ 500 turillenf • - G•ve•w•~ -:--+--,-t--+--+-- IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, MEIGS COUNTY OHIO Wtlltam R Wti SO n Pla1nftff 42 - M~;tbole H~Jme s J - Announctomtnl~ s---Happy --- -- - · PubliC NoiJCe Phone 1· (614)·992·3325 RENTALS ., _ HO..,stliOr Rent Memoro~m -~-;--;c · I I ';bon•'--------- (8) 3 10 , ltc BISSELL SIDING m. Ph. (304) 773 -5634 Call 742 3195 Pubhc No1•ce t1on ent•t!eCJ Wilham R Wilson , Pla.ntdf vs Sharon I< Wilson formerly Sharon K Mount. De-fen dant Th15 act•on has been ass.gncd Case No 17938 .=tnd 1S pend•ng m the Court of Common Plea s of Me1gs Coun fy Pomeory , Ohto 45769 The ob1ec t ol !he com pta1n t •s rne obta 1nmg of a d•vorce a nd the ter mma t1on of a marr1ag e contract between th e pa r t1 es and tile se ttlement o f th e property r1ghts of th e parltes You are rcqu,rcd to an swer the co mpl a mt W1lh1n :J8 days alter the las t pubhcat1on of th ts nottce, wh 1ch W ill be pub l tshed on cc each week f or 51). sue cess •ve wee ks The last publica I ton will be made on September 4 1981 a nd me 28 days tor a nswe r w•ll comme nce on thr~t date rn case of your fa il ure to Announcements REDUCE sale & laS! Wtlh GoBe>e Tablets or capsules & E · Vap "water pills" Fruth Pharmacy Rt 3, Box S4 Rae me, Oh Ph 614 843 2591 6 15 tic Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING eVinyl • Fiberglass • Stainless Steel Custom K1tchens, Ap pl1anc es, Cuslom Bathrooms, Remodelln g Plumb1ng, Electnc, Heat1ng interviews and high school grades will also be taken mto con· sideratwn for the luruted number of students accepted to the program Students mterested m enrolling m the program should contacl the Rto Grande Admisstons Office al 1614) 24S-ii353, e<tenswn 210 as soon as posstble The fall term IS scheduled to begm September 9 a def endant .n a l egal ac County Cerhf1ed Roush Lane Chesh1re. Oh Ph J67·7S60 POOLS Housing Headquarters or Wnte Daily Sentinel Classified Dept . 111 Court St , Pomerov, 0 ., 45769 1IAddreu.___________ Ex1stmg Steel "The date set tor com ptet 1on of th1s work shall be as sel forth 1n the b1dd1ng proposal ' Each bidder shall be reQUired to fil e w1th h•s b1d a cert1fled check. or cashter ' s chec k for an amount equal to trve per cent of .hiS b1d, but 1n no event more th an fifty thousand dollars or a bond for ten per cent of h1s brd, payable to the o.rector Btdders must apply on the proper forms, tor quailf•cafion at leas t ten days pnor to the date set tor open1n 9 b 1ds 1n ac cordance w•th Chapter 5525 Oh to Revtsed Code P lans and speclftcattons are on ftle •n the Depart ment of Transportat1on and the off•ce of the DtsfriCt Depu t y D trector The D• rector reserves the rtght to re rec t any and all btds DAVIDL WEIR D I RECTOR Rev 8 17 73 Wat;~;;,~•:.:~ ups PERSONALIZED C. R. Mash Construction Real E1to'1te- General PHONE 992-2156 I I Public Nohce Farm Buildings l to give away and does not offer or attempt to ~====~1~2~4=l~m~o=p=d=~========I:O:I:':''::t:=======1=7=1=1f=c=-t=========~ anything otter any other thrng tor 2 H 11 r --- Water·Sewer·E 1ectr1c Gas L•ne- D1tches 992· 5682 ALL STEEL S1zes " From 30:.30 " SMALL TRENCHING SERVICE -Auto and Truck Repatr -Transmtsston Repa•r Hrs.: Mon. ·Fn. 9 a.m. -5:30p.m. ROBERT MASH Small investment~ large returns, Sentinel Want Ads Public Not•ce_ _ _ REESE~ ROGER HYSEll'S GARAGE Sotlott, Gutter, Rooftng, Remodel! · ng , Room Ad · dol10ns, Drywall ~nd Repatr Call. The Dally Sentmel-Page-7 Pomeroy-Mtddleport, Ohto Business Services ------------r-----------"1"'-----------r-----------l RGC offers courses to area graduates RIO GRANDE - High school graduates who are looking to ex· pand their educational background may enroll fuilttme or parttime in a number of courses being offered at Rio Grande College &Community College Opemngs are still available of courses in four specialiZed areas. The Diesel-Automotive Technology, Drafting and Design, Secretarial Science, and Nursmg programs still bave a !united number of openmgs for prospective students. The Diesel·Automottve Technology program IS designed to prepare students to diagnose, repair, service, and mstali automol!ve and diesel engines and related equipment. The program will cover on and off road systems and wtll mciude agncultural, machine construction, and mining eqmpment Expertence m the analysiS of common engine problems will be g1ven through the use of the engme dynamometers and test stands. The Rio Grande shop will allow the student to gam "hands on" sktlls as well as the theorel!cal knowledge to prepare them for the field The Crafting and Destgn program under the Assoctate of Monday, August 10,1981 11 Help Wanted Wanted full t1me rel table s1tter tor toddler and school age child Must have references and ltve 1n c1ty If ,n sc hool dtstr~ct ferested wrtte Box 301 Gallrpolls Dally T r~bune 825 Jrd Ave, Ga llipOli S Qh 45631 Wanted full ttme person w1th coo k1ng exper.ence Apply 1n person Rro Gran de College Cafe between 2 00 and 4 OOPM Monday thru Frtday BABYS I TTING 1n my home, close to sc hooL 304 615 2784 Dependable mother wlfh four month old daughter wdl do babysttt 1ng tn my home Phone 675 107b Will ftx or build b1k.es Ask for Harmon R Phone 304 675 1179 Flnanelal 21 Bus1ness Opportuntty Expenenced body man and Would you l tk.e a bus1ne-ss mec han• c of your own ? You don ' t e>cper •enced Contact Harold Dav•s at need an off 1ce to starr Gall 1poll s Motor Co 1Beg 1n at home, full or part ttme Ide a l family bus1ness Call446 4273 after TURN your l1v1ng room 1n 6PM to a Greenhouse Poss1ble to 1ncrease a ll plant product •on 91 pet Free report M Burn et, Rt 4, 21 ___Money !~ loan __ Bo>< 490, Ga ll• polls FHA VA Conventtal Home Loan s, Colu mbus F•rst $185 00 to $500 week l y do tng Mortgage Co , 463 Second Ave , Ga lli poliS, Oh 446 malltng work No ex 7172 per•ence requ•red AP PLY Ctrcle Sales, P 0 Box 224 0, R1chmond Htll , 23 Protess,onal NYlUI8 Servl,_,c_,e_,_ s_ _ - - - - - -- - GET VALUABLE tra1n1ng as a young bus• ness person and earn good money plus some great g tfts as a Sen tmel route ea rner Phone us nght away and get on the ehg1b!lrty list at 992 2156 or 992 2157 Babvsrtter needed •n my home 5 days a week, 7 to 4 Calt992 3931 lnformat1on on ALASKAN and OVERSEAS em ployment Excellent 1n come 312 141 9180 Ext 4061 INFORMATION on Alaskan & overseas em ptoyment, excellent •n come. call 312 741 9780 ex tentlon917 Homemak ers wtth small chrldren you can earn up to SlOO a week For .n tervtew ca 11 882 3433 or 614 992 3941 between hours 9 6 COMMERC I AL and on dustr~al photography Phon e ~46 2909 or 446 7226 affer 4 p m P1ano tuntng and repa 1r, Love your netghbor tune your Ptano Bill Ward Wards Keyboard 446 4372 Galflpol •s GALLIA Cl ea ntng and Rent A Ma1d Serv•ce Inc Free Estrmates, bonded , •nsu,.-ed, phone 245 9234 Clean1ng by the week, man thor contractual Your Ptano rusttng •n sum mer Hum1d1ty? Free 1n specf!on wtth tun1ng Lane Dan•els 742 2951 or 992 2082 INTERIOR & extenor patnhng, call304 615 1339 PROFESS I ONAL carpel tnstallat1on , fre e est1mates, cal l 446 3253 Real Estate JOBS overseas brg money fast $20,000 to $50,000 plus J.~,--cc HC" o_ m_e_s""'tor-S-;a :clce-­ per year Call I 716 8<2 6000 Ext 1594 NEW CABIN or small home, completely fur n 1s hed, SJ900 Call446 0390 FULLER Brush solesman needed '" area Call 304 273·oiSS9 or wnte Rl 1 Box House wtth acreage for 2.0 , Ravenswood. wv sale, 3 or .c bdrs , tully car peted, 2 barns, 379 2123 12 Situation• Wanted New 3 bdr house w1th Room, board lor elderly garage and full basement Reasonable . 9'12 6022. $45,000 Call •46 0390 Semi·retired chef would like any kind of restaurant work Port time or full time. 9'12 3619 . Dwtghl Bur ton, 620 Laurel 51 , Mid dleport, Ohio FOR sale by owner, 2 story 13 room house , rdeal tor large family , or 2 apart ment rfntlll. needs some repa1r , In low 30's as Is, JO.C 675 2046 alter 5 JO P m For sale, trade , or rent 80 acre farm 3 bedrooms, carpet , a 1r , Ben Frankt•n woodbur ner , tot at e lectr.c. large barn , out burld1ngs , 2 000 Jbs tobacco base , mtneral r.tes, Scottown area 5 miles tram Crown Crty Selltng pnce W,SOO, rent $200 OO,(depos•t and references Call 446 2002 Smal l farm, 6 acres more or less House W1th 3 bdr , barn, and 2 bu1ld1ng on Cargo Rd Call 256 9344 House wtth 7 rms • bath, carpeted, on 6 acres more or less Wtth barn, 4ft x 15ft sw1mm1ng pool, tors of frutt trees, and tobacco base Ca lf 256 9J44 3 bdr , 2 Fr P , Family room, 2 1/2 baths, WN car pet, full basement cent a ~r , sw •mm1ng pool, 112 acre lot Call446 1731 after 6 00 PM Pnce Reduced $9 000 3 Bdrm , carpeted, full basement attached garage, complete kiTChen, steel s•dtng, n1 ce yard Green School D1stnct $40,000 446 2431 LTfe Estate Constst.ng of farmhouse w.th acreage Further tnf ormat •on cal l 992 b747 after 4 00 p m l arge bedrooms remodeled, new ch 1mne y Located tn Harrtsonv111e SB.OOO 992 6145 afler ~ p m 211 year old rust• c home 8 acres, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carpet, ttmber, pr1vate 992 7741 New 3 bedroom house, fully carpeted, carpor t , rural water Near Metgs m1ne 1 142 2146 4 bedroom home large lot. c lose to schools 992 6309 House m Tuppers Plams. 1 acre ground 3 bedroom, ce nt ra l a.r, n•ce yard, unaf tach ed garage, electnc heat w1th heat pump, newly remodeled on dead end st close to elemtary school Would rent Available Sept 1 or sell for equ1ty tn tt Wtll trade for acreage near Tuppe,.-s Platns Sell on land con tra ct to r.ght party w1 fh smal l down payment Cal l for appomtment 423 8491 or wr1te box 122 Belpre. Oh HOUSE Meadowbrook Ad d•f ton, 3 bedroom, tam1Jy roo m w1th f1replace, cen frat a•r, basement, 304 675 1542 32 Mob1le Homes lor Sale on all Pr. ces reduced mobile homes and travel trailers TRISTATE MOBILE HOMES Ga tllpolts CALL 446 7572 CLEAN U SED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 Ml WEST , GALL IPOLIS, RT 35 PHONE 446 3868 or U6 7114 1978 70x 14 , 2 bclr , 1 1/2 bath front den wrth wood burntng f.replace, paf10 aw1ng, sk1rttng, ap pl 1ances, dtntng room tab le and cha•rs No other, ltke new furntture SJO,OOO Johnson Mob•le Hom e Brokers new I 1S t 1ng 446 3547 For sale 1974 Freedom mob1le home and lot 110x250 Located 2 m• above Henderson , WVA On Rt 35 Will se ll together of separate Phone 675 4310 after 6PM 1975 Cameron 12><60, 2 bdr front k1tchen, ,.-efrtg and range , gas turnance ex tra door off ktt chen ca,.-pet $5,995 Jo hnson Mobtle Homes Brokers 446 3547 73 Schultz 2 bdr , 12x60, total electn c, central a1r SI ,OOO Ca ll 256 1265 or 379 2250 Pr1ced tor qu1ck sale 14d0 W•ndsor , cen tra l a.r and und erp1nn1ng $8,000 Call 446 66-12 12:t~60 Monrtrk , atr cond , $5,000 Ca ll 446 6642 1972 Rebel 12x65, iorm Cal l256 6486 $6,000 Trail er tor sa te or rent Ca l 13191115 197 1 12>165 Mastercraft mobile home, ask.rng suso Call 361 7533 ; �Page-a- Tile Da )2 Mobile Homes Houses tar Rent 41 forSe~le 12x65 Mobile Home , total e le ctric, furn . , lot available . Catl675-4087 . 1973 Crown Haven, l4x65. three bedroom, new car· pet, 1971 Cameron, 1.4x64, two bedroom, new ca rpet . 1972 Champion, 12x60, two bedroom , new car pet . 1976 Cameron. 12x60 , two bedrooms, bath & 1/2, new carpet. 1970 PMC. 12x60, two ~droom, new carpe t, B & S Sa les. Inc , 2nd and Viand Street, Pt . Pleasant , WV Phone 675·4424 For rent with option to buy . bdr . home , bath and half. lg . living rm .• fireplace, basement, gas heat, garage with auto. opener, ni ce yard, good !ocafion in city . See by appointment . Be vacant Sept . 15. Rent S375, dep _S200. no pets . Call 4 446· 2573 or <46-11 71 . 2 bdr , 1 baTh , on 39 acres, 11 miles south of Gallipolis, $200 mo ., write : Wi l lard Bentz. Rt . 6 Box 404. Chapel Hill , NC 275 14 or 992 -6122 USED Mobile Home 576 Small home tor rent . Fur n1 shed, 2 bedroom s m Racine. Adults only . 949 2597 . 27 I I J 1971 Darian 12 x 65, 3 bedrooms 1972 Crown Haven, 14 x 65 wtth 8 x 10 expando. 3 bedrooms 1973 Utopta 12 x 65, 2 bedrooms 1972 Invad e r l.a x 70, 3 bedrooms 1972 N ashau, 14 x 60. 2 bedrooms B 1 4 s Sa les, Inc 2nd and V i and Sts . Pt Pleasant , wv Phone 675 4424 . 1979 LIBERTY mobile home, 14 ft . wide, total electr ic 30.4 675 5444 Mobrle home located rn Camp Conley , Ext ra nrce and clean . Phone 304·895 BEDROOM house, no ch i ldren, refer ences required , 304 675 3318 . 41 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 bdr . tr ai ler Roush Lane, Cheshire , Oh Phone 1 304 ))3 5662. 2 bdr A1r . Cond ., adul t s only Ca lt 4.46 .:1110 For re nt mobi l e home, and 6 rm . house . Sec depos rt a nd references Call .:146 0571 3967 . 1971 DARtAN. 7. bedroom. turn rshed $6 , 800 Un furn1 shed $5,800 Call 304 773 5600 alter 5 p m 60x12, 2bdr, 1 11 2 bath, up town , small depos rt r e q e. 1977 Mobile home , bedroom , den, can rematn on present locat ron Phone 304 456 1654 6322 NEW Moon trailer Approx BxJB . As k rng $ 1500 rn cl u drng orl tank and wa~hcr call 304 882 2694 1973 Hallm ark, 2 bedroom Prrced on rnspecfron 773 5117 1965 L rbeny Mobrte home, 'l bedrooms . com plf>t f>ly furn rshed, ex tra n~ee , one owner Cheap . 19 74 Sc hultz l4 'x65 ', 2 bedrooms, Jr1.1rng room 14 'x20' New car pet, range and r ef irgerator Need an aft er On rented tor 1972 Sc hu lt z. 3 large lr1.1ing , bed r ooms. drn1ng and krtchen Good con d itron N eed an alter on renTed Jo t Ca ll 675 343 1 even rngs or 675 3030 day Farm s lo r Sa le 2 BEDROOM, unfurnished apartment and 2 bedroom furnished apartment, 304· 675 5571 APARTMENT for rent, turntshed or unfurn1shed, 1.1ery reasonable, 30.4·882· renT, Camp Con ley Phone 30H75· 1658 1 or 2 person , 4 room apart ment, 304·675 ·3000 . 1, 2 & 3 bedroom apart ments now a1.1ailable at PT . Pleasant Scottish Inn . Also a honeymoon su tie . All utilities paid . Apartme nts as tow as $140 . a week . Honeymoon sut te $-45. a no g ht Ca11304·675 6276 . 1 8. 2 bedroom fu r ni shed apartme n ts 992 ·5434 or 992 5914 or 662 2566 . Unfurntshed apar t ment . 2 bedrooms, ca rpeted in Pomeroy . Has st ove. $150 month plus deposit Utilities extra 992 6678 . Apar tment for rent in M id d lepor t 4 rooms and bath A1.1arlable Sep t 1 Depos i t and re fere nce r eQ utred 446· 1788. 2 bdr mobile home t or r en t, dep req Phone 367 77 43 SLE EPING ROOMS and lrght housekeep ing apt ., Park Centr al H o tel. 3324 . ? bed r oom mobile home, bedroom ap t , no pets, s l eep in g room Jo hn SheeTs, J L J miles sou th Middleport, Rt 7. Two bedroom house t rai ler on As hton -Upland Road $150 plus ufdittes and damage deposrt 675 4088 - -sp.KefO;R-eOt- - · COUNTRY MOB IL E H ome Park . Route 33, North of 1 Pomeroy La r ge lo t s. Call T R A 1LE R spaces tor rent Southern Val ley Mobile Home Park , Cheshire , Oh . 992 3954 Two bedr oom mobile home rn New Haven, adu lts For rent 1raJier spa ce tor on l y no pets 675 1452 or · smal l trader weekly and 675 2996 after 5. mon th l y ra tes, arr co nditroned room s by W!:!ek, ca b le TV Mary R Trader FUR N IS HE D small 2 Park , Mason , WV Phone bedroom tratler , 95 Bur 304 773 5651 de tte Addr tion . Air co n d rtio ned, phone 304 675 ·4600 For Lease beTween 9 a . m . and 4 p .m . 49 deposit required White metal de Tectors Openi ng Specia l 20% off on a ll white meta l defec tor s. 44 Apartm ent Spring Va lley Trading Co, for Rent Spring Va l ley Plaza . 4.46 For rent new 1 bdr apt . 6025 Ca l l 4-46 ·0390 . INC ott Buc k Kn111es Spring Vall ey T radin g Co, Spring Valley Pl a za, 446 bedroom, kd che nturnished, carpe ted , 6025 bd ls partially pa1d . $200 mo . Exce llen t nei gh L ike new , warm m orn ing borhood, 675 6722 ex 675 gas heater , wi t h blower , all 5104. auTo 87 Vine St, G al li pol is IN.~ 2 acres on F loyd ClarK Rd close t o Rt 160 . $4 ,000 Phon e -146 0390 Lo t s by Owner 1 1/ 4 A to5 acres. level . rural water, crty schools, 10 per cen t down Ca l l379 2196 For sa le by owner 112 acre lot Clark Evans Rd Wa ter and electric available Ter ms po ssr bl e or trade tor ca mper Phon e 1 J04 755 23 16 . If you would be interes. t erJ in a 2 acre mobile home lot in a subdrvis10n fo r rnoblle homes and double wrdes onl y, wrth Gall1a County rural water Cal l 446 7901 14 acre s paper wood 367 ·7634 Cal l 10 acres near Parlor on old 160. Idea l for homes or home sites Roa d frontage , as!l.umab le morTgage, low rnterest . Ca ii38B 9060 Lo ts t or sa le in 2 new sub diVISIOns tn Racr ne Vrl lage On V i ne St & Ye ll ow Bush Rd. 949 -23 <10 . By owner, choice lo t in Ra ci ne . 60 ~ 150 . Utility buildtng . S5,000 .00 949 280 1 acres Flatwoods Small , turn 1578 . md contr ac t. 675 1663 9 5 p. m . . 10 ACRES on b lack top road , ti mber. Phone I 614 - 263-6322 or 26J.2669. Houses for Rent House for rent in Eureka . Cai1256·119B . ~-- ~ouse ~~ ~SJods LAY NE 'S F URN l TURE 1 bed r oom ap t s. avar lab le at Riverside Apts Equ al Opportun ity Hous1ng . Ca ll 992·7721 - - - -·- --:-o---c- c c -M isc. Merchandice 56 P ets for Sate 71 Reg . Cocker Spa n iel pups. Ca114461262 . Shop, 2101 Jeffer son Ave . 675 2063, Pt . Pleasant . New 6015 AKC D achs hun d , Pom eranian an Pood le pups 895-3958 . 10" off Suck Knives . Spr rng Trading Co ., Spr ing Va ll ey Plaza, 446· 8025 L1ke new , warm morn rn g gas hea t er, wit h blower. a ll aufo. 87 V •ne St ., Gall ipol is . SWIMMI N G POOLS ' PRE · SEASO N SALE · $999 00 IN ST ALLEO!!! Abo1.1e ground pool COM · lNST ALLED star t.ng at $999 .00 Price in · eludes pool, deck. , f ence, filter, l iner , an d in · sta ll aT ion under normal ground condi t ion . Fr ee shop at home ser v 1ce Ca ll OPENING SOO N . Sen ior Citiiens & handi ca pped apt . community opening . F eaturing 1 bedroom un· furnished with wall to wall carpeting, waiHex walls , built '" bookcase, ap-pliances, smoke detec tors , air conditioned, privaTe patio, storage facilities, sing te story with no sta irs to climb, private entrances with individual laundry faci lities on premises with re c reation & meeting rooms . Professional resident manager on premises. Stonewoods Ap· ts .. Rt. 7, Middleport. For information phone Autos for Sale 1977 Ply ·Vo lare station wagon , 6 c yl. , power s teeri ng , 4 new tires Dayton, • new shocks· Sears easy riders , new clut c h, new Sears 48 month bat· t e ry, $2,200 . firm . Call 367· 0417 ' 68 Chrysler Imperia l, 2 dr ., a ll power, new exhaust, new brakes, and new tire s. EASY cre dt t availab le now to pur c hase furn1fure, televisions, or appl1ances . Village Fur nttur e 2605 Jad.sonAve , 675 · 1773 Yellow Frees t one ca nni n g pea c hes. N ow thru Sep t . 20 Any quan tr ty -a vailobl e. Re farl & wholesa l e. Bob's Market. Mason . Phon e 773· 5721 Open dally trl19 p.m . Don F reez•ng corn . Houdashelt 997 · 7451 Fbr sa le. used R ·40 and R 100 Dr tch Wrtch Trencher cat II 614 694 7841. For Th e best buy rn shoes, buy Knapp Shoes Call 991 )442 NEED seve ral ,tems of fur nrtu re , app lian ces, t etev rsions . Big discounts f or Quan i ty purchase . V!ilage Fu rniture 2605 Ja ck son A1.1e 675 1773 . GYM se t, $40 . 304 675 5511. Encycloped ras tor Ca 11 304 675 ·2699 s.J I e. Stand 1ng t imbe r Contac t Ruth Chapman, Rt . 1 on U S 3J on top oi M i. A l to h il l GE 8500 BTU air con di Tioner $125 . Ca ll attcr 5, 304 675 5161 _ ~uildinQ -s--uppi;M Burldrng materia ls, bl oc k, brr ck , se wer pipes, w in· dews, I in te l s, etc . Cla ude W rnters, Rio Grande, 0 Ca 11 245 5121 1979 Jeep CJ 7 Renegade. GROOMING Cal l Judy Taylor at 367 · 3J9.2589 Chow puppies . CFA H ima layan , Per sia n and Sia m ese kitten s. Ca l l 446 3844 after 4 p. m . 1976 Buick Limited fu ll y equipped . One owner, low mileage, good cond ., $3,495. HI LLC RE ST A6E~- Boa rding a ll bree ds, clean indoo r ·outdoor facilities . Also AKC Reg. Dober mans . Ca ll .:146·7795. 79 CUTLAS S loaded with Brougham, extras com · plcte. Ca l1675-4067 . BRIARPATCH KENNELS 1971 Boarding and grooming. AKC Gordon s etters, E nglts h Coc ker Spa ni els . Cal l4.:16-4191 Clean H&OUC:lHTA Be JUST 61iTiollc; OUTA 1./Trt./io t=~ SRoE"<:As& .. · Auto parts, auto rep air, wrecker service, buy automobt les, radiators and batteries. 446 ·7717. CAPTAIN EASY 662·2079. W~'VE GOT TO FIND THE IO'IIZER ANII GIOT ALL THE!'E PllOPLE &ACI<. HARPER Halstead . lawn VW Squareback . $1000 . 446 2149 Ca m a r o Z26 . 350 automatic T Top Power w1ndows, rear defogger , AM FM rad io . 992 ·7570 Rt. 7 across from Holiday lnn Used co rnet , 1n good cond. Call 379 ·2425 Lowry org an. L ike new. Double keyb oard Full ryfhm selec ti on. S 1500 fr r m 985 4197 ROB E RTS BROTHERS GARAGE 24 hr . wrecker se rvi ce." B ig or small " we t ow them a ll! 2332 Eas t ern Ave., Ga llipOl iS, Oh io. Day 446·2445 or Night · 4.46 No1.1a, 6 1972 Chevy cy l inde r , 60,000 miles . G ood co ndition . Craig power play stereo, Jensons tri · axial speake rs . $800 Auto Pa1nt1ng & Sa nding $175, any co lor,free pi ck up & delivery in Ga lli polis a r ea , H a mmond B ody Shop, 221 Mill St. 3792762. Camping Equipment MORRI SON 'S Auto sales. H ender son , WV . Pho ne 675 157 4or 675 ·2881 1972 Delta 88 , Good engme $250 PhOne 304 ·675· 1545 . 61 Farm Equipment OLIVER -77 row crop Tra c tor Ca ll 366 9657 or 388 · 9684 1976 Ford Mustang , GHIA ac. ps, pb, 49,000 mi les, ex · tra sharp $2650 . f i rm Phone 30H7s.7571 . Four 15,000 gallon tank s loca t ed abOve ground at A th ens , Ohio. $3 ,000 .00 eac h. Phone 1-304·422 ·2781. 1 Ford 3 point hayrake . $450 Ca ll985 3301 or see at Baum L umber, ChesTer . 1 Ford 50 1 mower . SSSO . Ca ll 985·3301 or see at Baum L umber , Chester . 42 IN CH cyc le ba r aT · tachmen t for Gra-vely trac tor Phone 304·773·9555 . 63 1977 COR DOBA $3200 or best offer , exce ll ent ocn di t ion, lea ther in ter ior , e tectnc window , Sea ts , AM FM rad io, tilt wheel, a •r and new tir es. Ca ll after Special $9 .99 . Spring Va ll ey Trading Co., Spring Va lley Plaza , 446·8025 . For Sa le Holst ei n bull ca l ves., $100. Call 256·631.5 . Cross b re d milk cow ju st fr esh, very gentle, S6 25 In el uding past eurizer . Ca ll HOR SES tor sale 3/ 4 A rabi a n guelding and Ken · tu cky saddle horse. Call 5 p m 10076·2490 or 675 · 6809 old, $500 5 304·895· 38 15. 78 Ford L TO II , air con d iton, am ·fm radio, low mi leage $41 ,250. Phone 304· 6756419 73 MATADOR . phone 304 576 7584 Hay & Grain erienced mason , roofer . c arpent e r , elec Tric ia n . general r epa irs and remodel i ng , Phone 304 675 HAY for sa le, 30H75-2254 1!. 675 ·1302. . . . ... ... ........ , ............ -~· -·~ 72 1967 Internation a l 1600 series truck, SSOO. 1973 1 ton Ford, 25,000 miles , S1, 750 . Farm, Lower River Rd . 1979 JEEP truck, nice. low mileage, $4900 . 1977 XS750 low 1-::;F---.:::::J FRUSTR-'1'10\..1! CIJ ANNIE ~ IF Ai'IHIE I'IEI'IT OVER TO 5EE AH6ELA 1HIG EAR.!.Y, AtlqELA MlJ5T HAVE CALLED HE~ AT [)fiWH•• MIGG I'Ef1SE 0/0H'T CALL THE CHILD RECEIVED ANOTE"' STRUCTION · Speciali zr ng i n concr ete driveways, si dewalks , patr o, basement , garage fl oor s and etc. Free estimates 11 years experience . Ca ll 367· ~YOU'll ENJOY THIS RfiW fllJLH., ANNIE! IT Hf6ti'T &EE!i FYIGTEOOZEO C41.. HOMOtiEii IZED ,. m: COtl5 HAVEH'T HAD PENICILliN I'IAIT TIL YOU TASTE IT! IT'S THE ONLY K.li'ID Ati<JELA AND I DR.INK.! 5HOT5 "' THE TEMPEST 73 V•ns& COLEMAN pop· up camper, awning, ;ce bo x, J burner stove, $2850 . Phone 304675·2967 ' 'The Mllllon•lr•••'' 1960 8:30 ()) NEW BIBLE BAFFLE SHOW (lJ il2J Q) MONDAY NlGHT Plumbing & Heating CARTER'S PLUMB ING AND HEA TING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 446· 3888 or 4.46·4477 BASEBALL Cin cinnati Reds va L os Angeles Dodger s or Philadelphia Ph illi es vaSt . Louis Cardinals . (Regi on will det ermtne game lobetelevised ~our area.) ALLEYOOP WELL,YOU BE CAREFUL , MlSTER! THAT CRlTTER'S J & P Plumbing & Heat ing , IIlii CIJ ®J THE TlM CONWAY AS BlG AS A HOUSE! Rt 1 Ga llipoli s. 367-7853. SHOW 8:58 ffi CBNUPDATENEWS 9:00 U (7] FLAMlNGO ROAD m 0 . C. Contractors Plum · bing , electrica l, heat ing, roofing, a luminum , vinyl sid i ng , and ho me pa int ing . When dangerous chemica ls !rom the Weldon Mill contamin· ale Sam Cur tis " construction site and OOth companies shut down , ~,~ude Weldon seeks Fiel d ' JI oliticat f avor by oflerinO tm a divorce from Constance (Repeat; 2 hrs .) iJ) 700CLUB Home 1mprovements FOR BEST ln Carpet Cl eaning · Call Sme ltzer's Steamwav. 2096. Call 614·446- . GASOUNE ALLEY (Roeo>ot) 11'30 OlU ®l HOUSE CALLS A playful patient puts the Dr s M1chaels . So l o mon and Weatherby along with Ann and the exasperating Mrs . Phipps together 1n quarantine . (Repeal) 10:00 (]) MOVlE ·(ADVENTURE)" "Aalee The Titanic" 1980 O CIJ®l CBS REPORTS ·The BACKHOE and Septic Tank Service Larry Siden Cowboy, the Craftsmen. and th e Beller 1na · Morley Safer anchors thrs s pe c ial that watchesthree masters pan on their gif~s and experi ence to their apprentices . Featured are Bob Oouo.ta~ the cowboy: Bud Mcintosh", the c raltsmart ; and Nancy Raffa , the ballerina . (60 mtns.) E lectrical ~efrigeration Full e r Electr ic Co. Com plete r ewiring , c ommercial or residential, and electrical maintainan ce, a lso on ca ll. Ph . WINNIE 10:05 ()) TBS EVENlNG NEWS •46· 2lll, Carpet Cleaning «6·4206 FfEA5E HER 50 E l ec tr ical. Air Condition, Heat ing , Hot water tanks. Service all makes. Phone 379·2196 . Char les Kiesling . ===o' MUCH.:. rw, 601NG TO GO ALL THE WAY JIM MARCUM Roofing SEWING Ma chine repatr s, service A uthorized Singer Sales & Serv1ce. Sharpen Scissors. Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . 992·2184 . Atlanta Braves vs San Diego Padres (If players' strike continues . alternate program · mtng w111 be aired .) ANt? AT THE WINKlE HOIJSEHOll?. .. IWANTTO Gallipolis. STANLEY STEEMER tex tured cei lings, com· merci a! and residential , free estimates. Call 256· 1162. CONN IE'S 50 I FEEL AMBITIOUS 5HE'5 $CitRY FO!i: TRYIN6 TO MilKE HER/ HE!i:5ELF A t.E6ENI7 IN HER 10:28 ()) CBNUPDATE NEWS 10:30 ()) PUBLIC ENEMIES m CLAES OLDENBURG ' S CRUSOE UMBRELLA Fow modern artists hav e been as successful as Old enburg in creat1ng large. outdoor sculptures Tht8 documentary focuses primarily on hts cunenl work , 'Crusoe Umbrella' , examined both for its hugo size and for the affeclton rts creator has tor its namesake. Robinson Cruaoe. OWN MINP.' WITH THIS DIET OF MINE.' Full equipped, auto tron . Built In CB, Cruise control, AC . .t extra tires on rim . CAPTAIN STEEMER Car · pet Clean ing featured by HaffeH Brothers Custom Carpets. Free estimates . Call 446-2107. - Cabinets, ts. 101 Court St ., Gallipolis . Call 446 ·2572. $6,500 Call 742·)117 after 5 pm. 76 Ford Chateau van, o ·c, PAINTING · Interior and in ., good cond ., need bOdy passenger, body in and N . air cond i tion ser1.11ce, commercial. indu s tr 1a l. exterlor, (jlJ NEWS D~ _ _ aoo m •l]) aJ D (JJiliDIIIJ OI §_~!!er~ (~~~~ ~9- J l M 'S DEPENDABL E water delivery Cal l 156 9368 anyt tm e. WEATHERALL CON CRETE - quality and ser· vice, col1675-1582. work, $500 . Call <46-7454 af ter 5 :00. JACK'S REFRlGER ATlO Phone 882 2079 . SANDERS CON · TRACTl NG·, Carpentry work & painting, concrete, landscaplng, <46·2787 . plumbinlt rooting, some remodeling: 20 yrs. t•P. Cal1388-9652 . Hoover Sweepers repaired condition, at Empire Furniture, 842 runs well, new heater boxes Second Ave, Gallipolis, OH . and e•naull system, new clutch, S2500. lQ.I-895-J652. FERRELL's WlNDON GLASS SERVICE Home 1979 FORD Bronco molntalnonce end Custom, new tires, $.4950. remodeling. Phone 388 · 304-895-3624. 9326. t I I I ) LOPNY NOW HAU L ING hou se coa l & limes ton e for dri veways. Call for estimates 367 71 01 Jones Boys Watfir Serv it~ NEWS liJ DAvE ALLEN AT LARGE BARNEY .. ELVINEV WANTS YOU OUT AT TH' (jlJ OUllll LIMITS 1 1,05 ({) NlOtif GALLERY I 1:28 (]) CBN UPDATE NEWS 11 :30 C2JeciJTHETONIGHTSHOW GO ASl< HER IF I CAN BRING A 'The Best Of Carso n' Guests. Elizabeth Aahley , Arnold Schwarzenagger. Pete Barbutti. (Repeat 60 min a.) GUEST GOSSIP (]) ANOTMER LlFE I]) AFTER BENNY 0 CIJ CBS LATE MOVIE FENCE Ca1136U4ll or 367 0591 'QUINCY : Main Man' 011incy urgea a high achool footbellat ar to miss an important game becouae he rears lhe young . man will tan victim to the 1ame congenital problem that felled hi a older brother. (Repeat) DILLARD S WA TER DELlVERY SERV ICE . Caii44H404. JONES BOY S WATER SERVlCE . Ca ll 367 · 7471 or 36].0591. 8-10 . 1163 Sec. Ave ., Gallipolis . 446-7833 or 4~· 1633 . MOWREYS Upholstery Rt. 1 BoM124 , Pt. Pleasant, 304 675 -4154. ---- -·- ·- - hor. (R'o paall (I) A•C NEWS lial MOVIE -(DRAMA)'' "Return Perton Placeu CAPTlON!D " 2711 or675· 4J98 . TRl STATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP tFINNTA IJ I ~\, J ~ tJ WHAT A KNOTTY \P~O•!!ILEM IAREPPAj rJ r M15H1' ,... ...,•., Now arrange the circled lenera to foml lhe surprise answer , as s~­ gested by the abo1.1e car1oon. Prlnt answer here: t I I J t I 1 ) [I] (Answers 1omorrow) Saturday·s[ Jumbles CHEEK KlTTY BROKER LACI NG Answer · What the Navy recru11 got oul o l boot camp-A BIG KI CK BRIDGE Six trying for seven By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Soolag !"'jO RTH • 62 • A65 a Al&n : "Seven clubs is +A 5 WEST .6 .7 • 6I 32 SOl 'TII • AQ • K84 . 73 +KV J 1G9; diamonds.· Alan' ·He does have 11 top tric ks and can tr y the Vuinerabl"' Both Dealer South spade finesse for the twe lfth That is also wrong Or he can try to develop an end play against West. Th e e nd play ca n be developed . bul South will look m1ghty silly if he tries the end pla y and it turns out that the king of spades was over m the East hand.·· Oswald' ·· A rubber bridge player forgets about seven . He is in s ix and has a simpl e book safely play to insure West North Eas t Pass Pass Pa ss 2+ 3+ 4+ Pa ss Pass Pass Pass Pass Pa ss Opening lead, +Q point player would also make this play. He would see tha t if diamonds broke 32 those players in six no six . H e wins the ftrst dia- mond and leads a low 1iamond at trick two. Now he can set up diamonds by getting to dummy with the ace of trumps and rufhng one . trump or se ven diamonds would make their contracts and beat him. He would also figure that lots of pairs ! would not even be in slam and that six diamonds made would always be a fair score with the overtrick not worth more than a match point, or maybe two_" Then he draws trumps. enters dummy with the ace of hearts and discards one the queen • 10 7 54 • Q 10 9 2 • J73 • Q J 10 9 diamonds by ruffing one and takes all the tricks." Oswald: "If declarer tries for seven he will run into a 4·1 diamond break and won't be able to r un th e and EAST + K .1 9 R :1 wins lhe first diamond, draws trumps . sets up the heart 11· 10 ·11 1 .AK 854Z pretty good contract w1th the North-South hands . If diamonds break 3·2 South of spades on good diamonds." Alan . "An expert match ~"Nll-.,tt' br THOMAS JOSEPH 39Impala ACROSS I Wearing DOWN ' I Dross shoes 5 Neckwear 2 Skin 10 Citrw; fruit 3 Exclude II Sptit 4 Explode 12 Mine 5 Watchful entrance 6 Plethora 13 " - Can Wait" 7 Haughty (Beatty film l 8 Gene rally 14 SunnoWlt 9 Defensible 16 Macaw 11 Play 17 Dapper unfairly 18 Scientific 15 Gannent setting 19 "The Bare· 19 Hurl loot - " :!0 Doorway 11954 film I feature 21 Dred or George C. Z3 Stone pillar Z4 Franchot · WELL, I j.4ATE TO TELL VOU. 'IOU AAE NOT IN TJ.lE COLI~UM, AND I DON'T KNOW WHERE SECTION . TEN, ROW Yesterday's Allswer 20 Word before bearer 21 Went by ship 22 Tolerate 23 Connery 25 Balance 27 Fish 30 French lady friend 31 Current 32 Flllda tributary 34 Sesame %5 Burn 26 Within (comb. 21 Scrutinize 28 ''Artie'' author 29 Protect· orate 33 " The Produ· b--+--4- cers" star 35 In the center 36 Store fodder b--+--+-+--1f-37 Tease 38 Apportioned L.....L.--1-..__,__ DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how AXYDLBAAXR Ia 'HARRY 0 : Shadoa• A block houaekeeper is charged with murder and the woman'a employer hlree Harry to clear Mob i le home s moved , lice nsed , a nd bonded . 576 s7 - =~- lipii~lstery ~ r I I ' troup has a cha nce to reflect on their wartime experien ces as they answer a parcel ol letl era from a louflh grade class in Hawkeye 's home town . D oz er Servi ce Specializing in sept ic tank . 675· 1234. _ f! Won't be home for dinner, dear four ordinary words OCIJ®l M.A.S.H. The4077th 6 · 10 84 PICRIC Tables, porch swings, most wood produc· 1979 Jeep Wagoneer -4 dr. lnterlor Excavating _ BACKHOE Comp lete ser vic e. French Ci ty Mobtl e Homes In c. ca ll.:146·93.t0 Stri cker. 67B560. StFl/ltes WOODSHOP •w.D. IIOOd CIJ MOVIE · (COMEDY) "I> 8:05 7691. 83 SHAKESPEARE PLAYS 'Measure For Measure ' This contra v er sial comedy depicts a world where sexual relation · shtps between unmarried people $olf& punishable by death . lhe story features a co nllict between a lecherous judge and a virtuous woman whose b-rother has been senl&flCOd to death for hie amoro'~,~ ._(ndrscretrons Kate NelligAn IS Isabella, Chris· topher Straull is Claudia. Tim P•gott -S mith rs Angela . {2 hrs., 30 mine.) (jj) SHAKESPEARE1'LAYS ' EDWARD'S Back hoe and 1960 mileage·, 1975VGLKSWAGEN Van, 7 oood Ll!((; AA~LF, flell.l6 ~D IISTRAVEtJOUSLY IS T~ HE'I<OHT Cf- ta ined . Phone 576·2321. Ca 11367 -75l3. 1973 Buick La Sabre 350 cu . cond .. $1.200 firm . Call 3670633. Tl A surprise telephone call I rom his wife, Ruth, has Or . Johnny Fever believing he 's going t o be free of al imony payments a I last endonhis way to a lun ·fitled \I&Cation wtth Bailey Quarters . (Repeat) STUCCO PLASTERING - Trucks for Sale $3600. Phone 30H75-6429. 1976 Chev. Caprice wagon 350 cu .in ., PS, PB, dym an . Phone 304-576-2921 or 675·5669 . 64 Camper Holiday Ram · bier, 18ft . sleeps 8, se lf con · Ca11388-9857 . am·fm radio. deluxe seats Auto for Sale Dave's Appli a nce R epai r Washers, dryers, plum bing, elec tric , general han· Dozer work . Small jobs a spec1alty . 742 2753 . PW . I2.350 . Ca11366 6769 . $1000. catl 304·675· 3•36 . 256· 1113, Butler He reford Farm , Lower River Rd ., Gal l ipo lis. f;.~C~A.P RINGL E'S SERVlCE ·e> P or 304 256 ·1715. 1977 PROWLER ca mper, 21 ft.. self contained , very good condition, 304·675 · 1623 1976 Grand Prix 54.000 mi les, AC , PB , PS, and ST RA W FOR SALE Phone • Harper 's DITCH ER Comp let e ser vice. Water and sewer lines, dra i nage ditches. Fren c h Cify Mob1 lc H o mes, Inc ca ll 446 9340 spouting and Siding. 30 yea rs experience. Free es timate !h Remodeling . Yamaha, ~4 For sa le Camper bu s, no engine, mus t be towed . Sl eeps 6. Has stove refrigator , table, co uch, 2 la rge c losets, water tank . Best offer takes it . 992 ·5260. 81 76 Datsun plckup with gOOd years SERV lCE S ' Adult Care Center . " Provid ing the personal care your elderly need in a home-lik e a tm osp here." Call Robert or Dorothy 675 3376 or 675 1140 . 73 Vega, good conditon, new pat nf. Phone 304·675· 36H671 or 36).)560 . mare, 84<>7 . ()) AMERlCAN CATHOLlC ffi MOVlE·(COMEDY)" " Oh, Godl Book 11" 1980 I]) 111J Q) ABC COMEDY SPEClAL 0(1)®) WKRPINClNCtNNA· All TAAT 6A.D... 600 reel. Pf le uger 5 250 rod 247 4 1975 COSWORTH twin -c am Vega304 675 ·5679 af t er 5. L i vest,e Oo_ <o_ k __ CM, COMe OtJ 1-lD\lJ, I'M SURE:. IT'S !-lOr 5304 368 ·6351. Rod & Reel Combo · Zebco THE PRAIRIE Nellie and her husband are thrilled about the imminent birth of their first child, until hie parents arrive artd oat into a rg4tring fight with Mrs . Olesqn 'bout the child's rellgiou.-Jpbringing . (Repeat ; 60 mrna.) (Cioeed·Captioned; U.S.A.) $150 965·4346 6729 & LlweSfBEk FACE THE MUSlC 7:35 I]) GET SMART 7:118 ()) CBN UPDATE NEWS 8:00 Cil G aJ UTTLE HOUSE ON T and R buildin g, r em odeltng, a lso pap eri ng, carpet installation, ana genera l hom e 1m provemen t s 675 5689, 675- Holiday Rambler Cam pe r 20 ft ., self-contained . Call 9'11 5740 1969 Pl ym oth sta tio n wago n . Fa1 r condit ron . 111J 01 F & K Tr ee Trimming , stum p remo1.1al 675 · 133 1. 82 per , $50. 8 ftx5 ft . Call 368 Fruit & vegetable s Guesla: Federico Fell in1 , film director, · and Marcello Mastroianni , actor. Part I. Ser WV BING'S CONCRETE CON · 4792 . NARROW bed truck top · 58 RON'S Television Ser1.1ice Special izi ng in Zenith and Motorola , Quazar, and house ca ll s. Phone 576 2398 or 446 ·2454. 2088 or 675 4560 . 78 wa nted . Monte Car lo in good co nd P re fe r 76 or 77 . 742-1746 or 446 -0200 . Musica l Instruments _,'IIi . TO .WRAo!At. ABAIIJ I p .m . 675 ·5866. BA lRDS BODY SHOP 446-4060 7:00 [J). PM MAGAZINE , (]) A GREAT DAY TO REMEMBER I])(JJ) ."'FAMILY FEUD ClJ MIHVIU.! TME ROAD~ :! .• Dl]) TIC TAC DOUGH I]) liD MACNElL·LEHRER REPORT ®J NEWS 7:011 I]) AU.tNTME FAMILY 7:3o CilG BULLSEYE ()) ANOTMER LIFE 1]).1]) JOKER'SWtLO (I) HOLLYWOOD SQUARES I]) DICK CA YETT SHOW (lJJ RlCHARD SIMMONS SHOW (jlJ DlCK CAVETT SHOW by HonriAmoldand Bob Lee . Unscram~e these four Jumbles, onelener to each square, to form ON LOCKSMI T H Ser1.1ice. Residential, automol t\le . Emergency service . Call Harper, 6751293. evenings, 949·2504 days 1979 A KC G r eat Da ne black, temale , 1 1/2 yea r s old, needs room to run . Ca ii.:L462042 . BUCK SKI N HE'S Auto Parts & Accessorie s lffll)~jj),-} ~ THATSCRAMBLEDWORDGAMI •' ~ ~ ~~ s EVENING Gene's Carpet Cleaning, deep stream extraction Free estima t es, reasonable ra t es. Scothguard, 992·6309. 7_:7_ ___::A:oUccfo Repair KENNEL camper top , good radial tires, exce llent co nd ., 48,00 HE SHO~•t> BC CARR'¥'111(3,A '>'0 -YO INSTeAD OF A 600CHERINO 1980 Kawaski KDX 17 5 $950. Phone 30H7B350. Ca ll 44615~ . 7220 . NEW miles $4500 Phone 304 -882 · 2356. Free Estimates 24 HR Towing miles. $3, 250 .00. Phone 2561113 , Butler Hereford T~AT Harley Davidson, low nder 1980, under warranty, 3,000 a ulo , quadratrack, hard · t op, power s teering. Call DRAGONWYND CAT TERY KE NNEL. AKC 446 6305 . Pets for Sale , AUG. 10, 1181 Phone 675 ·2250. CHARLlE'S SALVAGE $5 . 304-695·3624 . BACKHOE, ca ll after 5, 6937 Ashworth InsTal lment Ser vice . Carpet , vinyl , ceramic tile, floor ti le, tor mica counter tops, all work guaranteed. Ca ll 446 8019. COOK'S Te levision 1.1ice, H enderson, 76 Chevrolet Nova. 12.395. Good cond., good interior, 4 newt.res. Call379-2782. Oak Hi II , Ohio, 614·682· 7332. MA TERNITY dresses & outf1ts, stz es 12 14, 304 -675 Television • • VIewmg Home building, home remodeling and repair . CustOm work from start to finish. Caii38B·Blll . 67B504 . 76 AKC regrstered O ld E nglt sh Sheep dog, 7 yea rs , S30 Ha lf Sheep dog puppies CANNING t oma t oes , $5 .00 pe r busheL phone 304 ·675· Half runner bean s. Ceci l Maynard r eside n ce, Ra c rne. 949· 26 02 76 Kawasaki. K24100, must sell, make offer Phone 304· Ca 11446 1749 . I 600·62H511 LEAC:.UE ·· · 61H<3·23•1. f~~~~~~;~~::::=r:~~~~~~;;~=1 hours. Now open on Wed . Open 11 -4 Mon. thru Sa t . Fn . ho urs 11 ·6. ONI.y A Kit>··· A par1m en t for rent . Ca ll rental 74z.3154. (l ,.., ~ • ....,,. .... Whrte metal det ec t or s· Opentng Spec1a l 20"' ott on a ll w hi te met al detec tors Spring Valley Tradt ng Co ., Spr ing Valley Plaza. 44h Vr:~ ll ey lmpro~ements mower repair and shM peni ng service, 10 a .m . 6 THE FlSH TANK and Pet Pu~CAASIN(; 2 1978 H onda 7SOK, exce llent co'nditl on . L oaded with ex · tras. $1800 or best offer. tpay or cas antiques a nd ccheck ollech or ce rTified Tible s or ent ire es t ates Nothrng t oo large . A lso. guns, pocket watc hes, and cor n co l lec t ions Call 557 POOD LE Kl ·400, helmets . 1975 Honda 750 motorcvcle . Windjammer fa iri ng, air horns, l uggage rack . Locally serviced . $1500. Ch uck Knight 992 2151. ATTENTION ' (IM PORTANT TO YOUJ Will 5S miles. 0 Antiques PLETELY Kawasaki. 1.600 The Daily Ohio Home 0 USED brown and white l11.1ing room chair S15 See at 769 Brownel l Ave., Midd lepor t . 54 1978 99H276 . Case Knives ·20% off all case kni1.1es. Spring Valley Trad i ng Co., Spring Va l ley P laza , 446·8025 . ap t Ca ll 4-46 99n908 . BY owner, 3 apa rtm en t house on approx. 1 acre . Live in on e, r en t others to rnake your payment . Can ')e converted smgle home . ·: ity water, w i ll consider S1 EAitll<h:M. HR78· 1S radial snow tires. BIG drsc ounts for cas h a nd car ry at Vrllaqe F urntfu re 2605 Ja ck son A~.~e nu e, 675 1773 Sofa , chair , rO<ke r , o t roman, 3 fables. $500 . Sofa , chair and loveseat, $275 . Sofa s and c hair s priced Ga rage apar tm ent 3 room from $275 to $695 . Ta bl es, and bat h , washer dryer, $38 and up to $109 Hide a· clea n, no pet s, dep req , beds, $340 , queen srze, $380 . adultsonly Ca ll446 · 1519. Reclr ners, Sl 65, $295 , L amps from $18 to $65. 5 SE NIOR CI TIZENS One pc d inetles from $79 , to bed room , ground f loor $365 . 7 pc., Sl89 . and up . apar t ment, low rent , near Wood tabl e a nd 4 c hairs , Foodland and shoop ing $350 up to $495 . HuTches, $300 . and $375 .. m apl e or area . Cal l 446 -27 45. pine fini sh. Bedroom su rtes Bassett Oak, S649, Apa rt me nt fo r r en t 3 Bassett Cherry, $765 Bunk rooms. fu r nished , ut i liti es bed com pl et e with mat pa id , adults only , $195.00 tresses, $250 . and up to per month . $60 .00 deposi t $350 . Captain 's beds, $275 94 Locust. Ga lli poli s. Call co m p lete. Baby beds, S89 . 446 1340 or 446 3870 . Mattre~ses or box spr ings, fu ll or twin . S55 ., firm , S65 . 2 bdr . unf urn ., ap t. in and $75 . Queen sets, S185 5 Cr own Ci ty , Oh Ca ll 256· dr c hests, $49 4 dr . chest s, 6474 , $42. Bed fram es. $20 and $25 ., 10 gun G u n cab inets, 2 bdr aQartment. par tl y $350 ., dinette c hairs $20 . turn ., $175 mo, close to and S2 5. Ta pp an gas or park, dep . req . Call 446· elec tri c ranges. $2135 US ED Ranges , 39 18. refrigerators . and TV 's, 3 miles out Bu lav i11 e Rd . For r ent 2 bdr . , furn a pt. Open 9am to 7pm , Mon . Adu lts on l y, no pet s. Ca ll thru Fri ., 9a m to 5pm, Sa t . 446· 1945 446-0322 Rd . 110.000 992 5366 . i*AeFeha Ad 1se ----- 2nd floor furn1shed et tic rency apt . 729 Second , Gal l rpolis Adu lts only, no pets Availa b le now, c al l 44tl 0957 76 KAWASAKl KZ 400, • stroke engine, 4,000 actual miles •nd 2 helmets, exc . COnd. $150 . Call 446-6656. Call 756· 1327 . J bd r LOTS Rea l ni ce cam psr te on Raccoon Creek, all ut rlrtres availab le, $300 down. owner wr l l t rna nee, ca ll afTe r J p.m , 256 64\J house for ren t and 3 rm apt utilities pa id Call 675 S10.tor675 5386 $3,200 .00 . Call «6-9228 after 5' 00PM. WITKouT RXCI~~ N'£ MD S!1G' U>ctBt> MY ~~1~R Bo'l. tab le. Furnished ROo m -s -- OR RENT a tm ostnew14x 70, J bedroom . 1 1 1 bath s, T RAILER spa ce 3 miles Srtrmg on ntce l ot , r eady 10 fro m town 1u nc t10n 2 & 62 at mcve rnto Phone 304·576 old Y, Pt P leasant, 675 2711 ' 1246 APT and coffee Call44ld732 . Dryer 81 Motorcycles 74 1976 Harley Davidson Spor · tster . custom paint and ch rome . Invader mags, I Ht1T6 MONDA1S. ~Ei WfNT To WORK Skaggs Ap · 1918 Eastern Ave., 446 7396 . ----- Sleeptng rooms wi th use of TV and k ri c hen or will room se nior c itizens if th ey will use theirs 949 ·2591. 46 refrigerator s, 34 11 4.5 2 bedroom trailer tor rent Brown's Trailer Park . 992 · dryers, ranges pliances, 53 2 bedroom all e lectric. Henderson S150 . deposit, $150. per month . No Pets . Inqu i re 614 -367 7257 after 5 - by Larry Wrtght KIT 'N' CARLYLE '" For sale 16 cu ft refr1ger a tor -freezer , $17 5. 3356. Ca ll 44<> 0318 . RE GE NCY 35 41 Apartments. 675·5548 . For Household Goods GOOD USED AP · PLIANCES washers, 10°'o F=arm lor sale or rpnt R4 acres wtth house and butldrngs F enced Gas. l ur nace 949 2057 2 Sl 99z.7479 69 BUDDY l h60, 304 675 33 Apartment for Rent ------- One bdr . trarler , turn., prr1.1ate drive , B idwel l area . Ca I I 388 9684 MOBIL E home lot rn Mason Lot rs SOx 100 wrlh chai n l rnk tence , n1ce parkrng area Mobile home 12x65 wiftl expando on l r1.1ing room , all etectrrc. J bed r oom. ce ntral heat & air condrfro nrn g. co m pletely underpenned 304 773 5096 . 44 Ph . 919 933 4390. 5 rm . house in Eureka , full basement . Call 256·6547 Mafleffe 12 X 60 mobtle hom e. 2 bedroom $5500 Monday, August 10,1981 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Sentinel to work It: LONGFELLOW One letter simply 1tands for another. In lhia sample A Ia used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Sinal• letters, apostrophea, the length and formation of the worda are all hiDts. Each da~ the code letters are different. caYFI'OQtJOTII:S ' QH SOWN SRI H J H WN NMH FZ ; 11:31 NMFWH . 11:00 BXXW QMBTM TRKKFN RUFBGHG.- RXHYRKGHC irAb~::r.~:~:ND A Yeltenlll)''l m•n who w•nta to become a mllllonolra. no mottor wllot tho IICritlCI THOSE JH MRSBXNFK CI7PCotlaote: WE PITY IN OTHERS ONLY . EVILS WHICH WE HAVE EXPI';RIENCED.- ROUSSEAU OURSELVES... · ' I �Monday, August 10,1981 Bank employees get annual trip OUTING-In lieu of a Christmas party employes of The Farmers Bank and Savings Co. and their families were treated to a weekend outing at Cedar PoiDt. The group Is pictured before boarding their chartered bus which took them to and from Sandusky. Meigs County happenings. 10 :41 p.m. the Middleport Unit took End marrial!t'S Five di vorces were granted and a dissolution awarded m Meigs County Conunon Pleas Court . Granted divorces were Paula Good from Robert Clayton Good: Connie Sue Abbott from Jerry W. Abbott: Cecil Giles from Lwda Giles : Deborah H. Millhone from David E . Millhon e and Kathy S Seth from Brinley F. Seth. The marriage of Paula Kay Quee n and Jerry A. Queen was dissolved. Vt>terans \;Jt.nwrial Saturda y Adm tss ions-- P<:~tri cia Brown, fu! cJne: Timothy Johnson, Manetta . Saturday Disc harges-Larry Curlis, Wesley Clark . Sunda y Admissions-Edna Roush. Racine ; Virginia Haym<:~n, rL:I cmc; Teresa King , Pom e roy . Sunday Disc harges-Charles Karr, Sandra Ohlinger. Fred Mlller. Sylvia Zwilling. Timothy Johnson . Emt•rg-t'IH'\ runs Seven calls were answered by local emergency unit.<; over the weekend . th e Meigs County Emergency Medica l Services repor- On Sunday at 2::37 am .. the MidHospital : at10 :06 a .m.. the Pomeroy Uni t took Fred K1nsch. Lmcoln Hill . to Pleasant Valley Hospital: Racine at 8:34a .m. took Edna Roush, Fifth St.. to Veterans Memonal. and at garage at the Meigs County Landfill which was reported Saturday morning . and 10 quarts of motor oil. The department is also investigating a report of vandalism that occurred at the Harrisonville Station. Accordmg to the report, wluch was received Sunday morning, Veterans Memorial . several copies of newspapers were Vollt·yball st>ssiun scattered from a bundle also several heer bottles and some cornstalks were placed at the front door. Fair JWI show st'l The pel show to be staged at the Meigs County Fair as part of the juniOr fair will be held Friday, Aug. 21, all p.m. in the show arena. There will be eight classes Judged . Deadline for entries must be sulr rrulled by Friday, Aug. 14. Entries must be mailed r$1 fee enclosed ) to Meigs County Entenlison Office, Box 32. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. t.<; dleport Unit look Be ll y Frazie r from Route 7 to Velerarts Memori al • fu!lph McDaniel, County Road 5, to Pleasant Valley. On Saturday at 6:28 p.m ., the fu!cine Unit took Patricia Brown from the Bouman·s Run area to Veterans Memonal ; Syracuse at 10 :5.1 a.m. took Gary Honaker from the Syracuse station to Holzer Medical Center. and Pomeroy at 10 :57 p.m. took Timothy Johnson to Any girl interested in takmg part In the Eastern High School volleyball program U; to report to the high school at 6:30 p.m. Thursday when an orga niza tional session will be held Deputies check minor complaints The Meig s County Sheriff's Department is and investig<::~ting entenn~ the breaking of the equipment It was "Christmas in August" over Ute weekend for employes of The Fanners Bank and Savings Co. Annually, in lieu of a Christmas party, the bank stages a swruner outing for employes and Uteir families. This year the group chose Cedar Point for the outing in preference to King's Island. · Traveling by chartered bus over 50 employes and family members left the bank just after noon on Saturday. They traveled to Sandusky where they were lodged at the Holiday Inn. Saturday night, those attending chose an activity which they enjoy. On Sunday, again as a treat from the bank, the group went to Cedar Point tor an all day outing. Making Ute trip were Ted and Nancy Reed, Bruce Reed, Tom Reed, JoAnn and Alan Crisp, Dorothy Amberger, Addie and Carroll Norris, Dewey and Sharon Smth, Jon and Connie Karschnik, Keith and Joe; Don and Linda Mayer, Beth and Mike; Ann Browning, Jenny and Mark Smith, Roger and Julie Hysell and Autwnn; Mick and Joanne Wllllams, Roger and Susie Abbott and Travis; Don and Kay Culiums and Decker; Bolr by and Iris Payne, Kim Payne, Angie Payne, Pete and Terri Michael, Lori, Trecia and Greg; John and Jean Werry; Bruce and Brian Johnson, Stanley and Gertrude Bass, and Ben and Doris Ewing and Beth, Kim and Benny. ELBERFELD$ WAREHOUSE By Associated Preoo Air traffic between the United States and Europe was improving today as the airlines rerouted North Atlantic nights around a Canadian boycott in support of the striking U.S. air controllers. Traffic between Canada and the United States also resumed Monday night after a 12-hour shutdown when -RUST/BROWN TONES, DARK BROWN TONES, GOLD/BROWN TONES, LIGHT • BLUE, GUN BLUE OR CELERY GREEN - 12 FEET WIDTH 00 Reg. $17 Sq. Yd. SPECIAL .• , By The Associated Press At least 12 persons were killed on Ohio's highways over the weekend, the Ohio Highway Patrol reports. The VIctims included a 3-year old Columbus girl, Paulla Michelle Styers, who was killed m a two-car accidentinFayettecounty. AT HUGE SAUl MECHANIC ST., POMEROY The patrol counts traffic deaths / ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ from 6 p.rn. Friday unlit midnight Sunday. The dead : SUNDAY AKRON - Terry Haren, 28, of Umontown, in a one-vehicle accident on a Summit County road . AVON - Timothy Temkiewicz, 18, of Avon, a pedestrian killed on a city street in Avon in Loram County. DEFIANCE - Robert R. Shonk, 22, of Edgerton , in a Ohio 576 in a one-car accident in Williams Coun- Area deaths PENINSULA, Ohio - A fire burning for six days at a yard con· taining thousands of scrap tires has sparked an oil spill that's polluting a lake and a creek, officials said. ' The oil spill. discovered Friday, was caused by the combustion of the tires, a petroleum-based product. Miller said the spill could reach 500,000 gallons. Miller said dams have been built to prevent the oil and lire from spreading. The fire at the Parker Tire Co. on the Akron-Canton Road was believed to have been set early last Wednesday by youngsters, police said. Trio missing following accident CINCINNATI - Police say three people are preswned drowned early today after the boat in which they were riding on the Ohio River was run over by a series of barges. Cincinnati police patrolman Rich Wabnitz said two men who were on board the !:>-foot pleasure craft swam to shore in Cincinnati following the mishap. Wabnitz says the three missing people are presumed drowned and a search for the bodies will resume at dawn today. Wabnitz said the Incident took place about 12 : 4~ a.m . He said the survivors told police that the boat was entering the Ohio River from the mouth of the Licking River. Johnson still wanted man NEWTON FALLS, Ohio - John F . Johnson remains a wanted man more than a year after the Trumble County .sheriff issued a fugitive warrant for his arrest. The fonner Newton Falls resident is wanted in connection with the fatal shooting July of last year of his former mother-in-law, Wyoma P. Teutsch, 55, and the wounding of former father-in-law , >+year-old Robert Teutsch. Teutseh never slept another night in his Newton Falls house after the shooting, neighbors said. Teutsch sold his house and moved from the area,leaving no fonhrding address. Ohio State fair opens Friday C. P. (;alla~hl'r Paul E. Mouring- C. P. 1 Pat I Ga llagher. 92. Griffi n, Ga ., fonner Middl eport resident, died Sunday at Griffin Spaulding County Hospital. Mr . Gallaghe r wa s born at nofln· svJIIc. Ohio, the son of the late William and Emm a Gallagher. He was also preceded In death by his wife . Pa uli ne J unes Gal!a~h er ~tnd one grandson. Te rry . He is sunvt ved by une son and ctaughter- in- l<:~w, Oemli S PHU cmd 1 Opal Gallagher. Middleport , one grandson. Ga ry Gallagher. Denver, Colo.; fi ve great grand chtldren and three g reat grandc hild ren. GraveSide se rvices Will be held Tuesday at 2 p .m _ at thr Riverv iew Cemetery. fuJ wlings-Coats-Blower Funeral Home Is in charge of arrangements calling hours . The rr will he no l Paul E. Mouring , 63, 143, RiverDri ve St. Albans, former Middleport resident. died at Thomas Memorial Hospital. South Charleton of an apparent heart attac k. Mr. Mouring was a conductor for v iew Conrial Railroad; was a member of the Middleport Methodist Church and Middleport Masonic Lodge 363: was a 32nd degree Mason, Scottish Ri te Mason and Shriner . He was a veteran of World War II, and member of Feeney Bennett Post 148, American Legion. He IS survived by two daughters, Paula Mouring at home and Mrs . Jo Ann (;reen. Charleston. Funera I services will be held today at II a.m. at the Casdorph and Curry Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev . Leroy Keeney officiating. Burial will be in Montgomery Memorial Park . There will be Masonic graveside rites. Ne w Washington, in a one-car a c- cident in Crawiord County . OHIO VALLEY PWMBING COLUMBUS, Ohio - Officials are hoping more than 2 million fairgoers will spin the turnstiles at the gates before the !28th Ohio State Fair ends its 17-day run . Ohio's biggest fair fan, Gov. James A. Rhodes, will make his tradilional appearance to snip the openmg ribbon at 6 a.m. Friday and award a prize to the fair's first official visitor. Four extra days added to the fair is among many changes this year. A miniature-horse show and a three-day bicycle motocross race are Take a closer look at us. among new evenL'i. Guerrillas win propaganda war WASHINGTON - While being held to a draw on the battlefield, Marxist guerrillas are ··clearly winning" the propaganda war against American attempL• to prevent a communist takeover in El Salvador, the U.S. ambassador to that country says. " In the propaganda battle, we're not very good," while the guerrillas "are doing very well ," Ambassador Deane Hinton said in an interview Monday night. Some members of his own family "disagree profoundly" with American policy, Hinton said . And Winning Ohio lottery number HEATING WILL BE CLEVELAND - The winning number drawn Monday night in the Ohio Lottery's daily game "The Number" was 273. The lottery reported earnings Monday night of $501,4114.50 on its daily game. The earnings came on sales of $948,11119, while holders of winning. tickets are entitled to share $447,404.50, lottery officials said. CLOSED Wed., Thurs . & Fri. Aug. 12·13 -14 For Vacation WeRther EVERY tu~SDA Y NIGHT AT CROW'$ For your banking needs, come to the full service bank, the Farmers Bank of Pomerov. - For Just . $325 •Combination Dinner Mostly cloudy with a chance of.. showers or thunderstorms today . High in the mid 80s. Partly cloudy tonight. Low in the mid 60s. Mostly sunny Wednesday. High in the mid 80s. Chance of rain, 40 percent today, 20 percent tonight hnd 10 percent Wednesday . Ohlb Extended Forecast Thursday through Saturday - variable cloudiness and warm through the period with highs iD the 80s and IOW!i iD the 60s, The Farmers Bank is your full service bank that can handle all of your banking needs. All The Kentucky Fried Chicken You Can Eat! On~ •Dining Room Only Served with: Whipped Poatoes, Chicken Gravy, Cole Slaw, Hot Roll, Butter and Coffee. Sorry, No Substitutions, EMcept which have an additional price. Beverages Crow's Family Restaurant 228 W. MAIN PH. 992·5432 POMEROY OHIO Farmers Ban.k Your Communih· Owned Bank - ., .. enttne By KATIE CROW The third reading of an ~rdinance fixing and regulating the price of natural gas was turned down at a regular meeting of Syracuse Council last night. Council had studied the ordinance at great length and felt the increase is too excessive for residents. Council earlier had approved the first two readings. . Under the proposed gas rate ordinance of Syracuse Home Utilities, the increase would amount to approximately 25 percent. Council members indicated they had originally thought the increase was to have been much smaller. Council did solicit the advise of its legal advisor on the matter. The solicitor merely advised what the increase would be, not whether to accept or deny . Mayor Eber Pickens told council he had discussed the widening of SR 124 near Mrs. Howard Largent's property with the Ohio Department of Transportation. There have been numerous wrecks in the area and with the opening of the new bridge at• fu!venswood the highway could pose even a greater problem. Council in other business approved the purchase of additional hose for the fire department at a cost of $,2,260, • _ ,_ Mayor Pickens reported that the culvert on Fourth Street had been ir>stalled. Council agreed to place new down spouting on the Municipal Building and all the doors sanded and .pain· ted. Council, in other business , authorized Willie Guinther to proceed with the completion of the rental property. Council asked that persons who own property to cut the weeds. If they fail to do so and the village does the work the amount due will be put on the tax duplicate. Also, persons who fail to have their trailers under pinned will be summoned mto court. Council has ordinances on on both issues. Attending were Mayor Eber Pickens, Janice Lawson, clerk, George Holman, treasurer, Willie Guinther, Mick Ash, Mike Strucble, Troy Zwilling and Kathryn Crow, council members. Persons gets • pnson term David Persons, 19, Chester, was sentenced to a term of not less than six months nor more than five years in prison to a charge of grand theft in connection with an incident which occurred July 7. in Pomeroy. According to Fred W. Crow, Ill, prosecuting attorney, Persons was charged in a bill of information, with stealing a motorcycle from the J&R Sport Shop. Persons appeared in Meigs County Common Pleas Court Monday af· temoon to enter a voluntary plea of guilty. Judge Robert Buck presided in the absence of· Judge John C. Bacon. Persons had entered a guilty pleas in Washington County Common Pleas Court to a similar charge, unauthorized use of a motor vehicle, and was sentenced to a term of not less than one nor more that five years in the state prison. Persons w.as remanded to the custody of the sheriff. He will be transferred later to begin serving Eft.,.... • Racirle Village Council in a recent regular session passed a resolution supporting a plan for better housing, wa!er and sewage sponsored by tlie -Meigs County Regional Planning Commission.• Four contracts were submitted for · trash pickup, Council voted not to take any action, but to continue with its present system. Route 124 will · be closed in Syra(Use from the Fire Department quarters to -the interseqion ~ Snowball Hill fr<m 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. for the remahider of tbll ..yeek. A detour will be ~ted: \ ~! By BOB HOEFLICH Two ordina nces given final readings were approved when Middleport Village Council met in regular session Monday night. Council approved an ordinance which increases water meter deposit fees and another ordinance providing for the closing of the marina at 11 p.m. each night. Clerk Jon Buck presented a communication from Columbia Gas of Ohio indicating that bills of the com· pany from September through November will reflect an 8J.84 cents increase per 1,000 cubic feet of gas. Council a lso approved the July report of Mayor Fred Hoffman showing receipts of $4198.50 in fines and fees. A request to tranfer ·a C-2 license from 441 Locust St. to 497 Locust St.. in the name of Kenneth and Harold R. McFann was presented but no aclion taken by council at this time . Councilman Marvin Kelly reported that the 'council's street committee had approved a suggestion by Councilman Allen Lee King that a fill be provided along Ash St. to allow additional parking near the conununity park is not feasibl e. Kelly said that the cost of fill dirt would oe exces!nire and that the fill would be against the fence of the lmperia l Electric Co. and could be olr jectionable. However, it was agreed upon KinK 's insistance to study the matter further. Mayor Hoffman agreed to check with Imperial Eleclric officials on attitudes there King stressed the need to get people parking close to the park . The discussion also brought out that the street right of way is only 60 feet and that it would be difficult to provide parking without being on property that does not belong to the village. Appearing before council were Mrs. Sammy Plants and Bill Lowe, residents of Powe ll St. They told council they had been told their homll5 would be hooked mto the new sewer system without charge, but that this wasn't so. Mayor Hoffman sa id the village grant provided for sewer taps for property owners. a normal cost of $250, bulthalthere was no provision for tapping into the homes involved He and council members agreed the village could not perform this service either because it cannot do work on pnvate property . Lowe also charged that a railroad tie fence put up by Cardinal In- dustrfes near the new apartment complex is on his property and that a catch basin has been closed off by ties. Mayor Hoffman sa id he would not know where the property lines would be and the matter would be between Lowe and the company. Mrs. Plants also complained that a d1tch has been dug to trees on her property and has been left open for several weeks without being · cove red and she is afraid they will die . She also said that a fire hydrant apparently is scheduled to be placed on her property durmg the water line construction . Mayor Hoffman said that the hydrant cannot go on her property and assured Mrs. Plants that the company doing the water lines does have insurance to cover damages. Council prom1sed to review the problems and adv ise the two resident.<; if any solution to the problems Is reached . Counci~nan King reported that some of the bnck street.<; are bemg destroyed by concrete placed over them and asked that the bnck streets be preserved. A sewer at Harrulton and Fourth Sts. will be cleaned . Lim1ts. Hubbards a nd R. C. Cola groups. Area businesses and individuals who have made donations towards the installation of lights include Ben Torn Corp., Jaymar Coal, Richard Bailey, Pomeroy Fire Department members. Charles Legar, John Manley, J . P . Nash, Steve Harten bach and Rick Blaettnar; Mid· dleport Fire Department members, Joe Powell, Gary Ellis, Larry Byer. Bill Powell and Terry Gardner; City Limit.<;, Tony's Carry Out, Blue Tar· tan, Friendly Tavern, J . J . Cremeans, French's Sunoco Station and Bill Durst. The Imperial Electric Co. donated a flag pole for the park and Rep . Clarence Miller olr tained a flag. The R. C. Cola Bot- lling Co. donated a sign for the park . Individuals who have spent co untless hours installing tl1e lights are Gene Oiler, Gene Wise, Don Roush. Benny Dent, John Hood, Jim Fisher, Mitch Meadows, Max Whitlatch, Tom Harris, Harry Roush, Dave Baker, Charles Cassell, Rick Metzger, Bill McKinney, Bill Priddy , Tom Payne, Raymond Baker, Steve Carson and Mike Miller. Other projects planned for the park and to be completed this summer including the construction of a new concessiOn stand and press box. fencing around the park and resurfacing the basketball court. The Middleport Recreation Commission heads the park improvement program. Racine rouncil supports proposal Road closing set . wE,t,.... FORECAST ~ SIIOwaa U'e .,..tied Ill the iorerut installed at at Trinity Church in Pomeroy. Baloy. a Meigs High School teacher, works on nH>fing projects during the summer months. Middleport's gas rate to lf~'!;~~l!"~Sf!. ~-~'!A~t,i,c i_f!~r~i1:S~ A dedication ceremony for the new lights and electric scoreboard at the Middleport Community Park will be held at 7:30p.m. Wednesday. Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman will turn on the field lights, provided by the United Mine Workers and the Southern Ohio Coal Co .. and officials from the Vinton County Bank at Wilkesville and the Farmers Bank and Savings Co.. Pomeroy, who jointly donated the scor1!board, will officially set the scoreboard into operation. Beginning at 6:30 p.m. Wed· nesday, four men's softball teams will play. The teams will be composed of coal miners from Locals 1957, 1886 and 1890 and members of the City ' perltd; .._., utll Wet lilly mtnlbtl, hrille lszllrwelta• fw die Qd • • Ailutk-' •tlta to·-tllenl New wwe~llrefllf«eea~tfwlllliiltallhe liltloll. IAPLuerjlbotOl . NEW ROOF- Fred Baloy and crew have a hot job for the August weather. Under the supervision of Baloy, one of two workers pictured. a new roof is being Plan dedication ceremony histeim. .. 2 Sections , 14 Pages 15 Cents A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper Council • reJects ordinance ••• IN THfE W t.y_ ternational Airport, most arrivals and departures were delayed two to six hours at the nation's busiest handler of international flights. But bet· ween 2 p.m. and midnight; 31 flights landed or were on the way, and six had been canceled. Officials said the number of departures for Europe would not be (Continued on page 10) • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, August 11 ,1981 ToDAY f WASHINGTON COURT HOUSE - Paulla Michelle Styers. 3, Columbus. in a twocar accident Ohio 207 in Fayette County. SATURDAY SOLON - Ronald Walczak, 21, of Garfield Heights, in a one-car accident on a road in Cuyahoga County. YOUNGSTOWN - Robert Cor>nolly Jr., 49, of Pittsburgh, Pa ., in a pedestrian accident on Ohio 7 Ill Mahoning County. BUCYRUS - Steve Kennedy, 18, at y American strikers, and it made Monday a chaotic day of cancellations and delays on the busy North Atlantic route . By evening, however, the airlines were rerouting flights to the south to keep t):Iem out of Canadian air space, and the situation was getting better. At New York's Kennedy In- Voi .JO, No.8J INSTALLED WITH PAD ELBERFELDS WAREHOUSE 110 a.m. EDT), their counterparts in New Zealand began one Monday , and Portuguese controllers gave notice of a boycott beginning Satur· day . The Spanish ban halted four daily flights from Madrid to New York . The Canadian boycott was the most significant foreign action to date in sdpport of the 12,000 • Copyrighted 1981 SQ. YD. 3 95 Atlantic traffic, were stlU refusing to handle flights en route to and from Ute United States. The boycott also was continuing at Vancouver, Winnipeg and Quebec, he said. Elsewbere in the world, Spanish air controllers began boycotting flights to and from the United States today, Australian controllers were to start a boycott at midnight tonight e AND LONG LIFE 12 die in Ohio wrecks Canadian controllers at five Canadian airports - Toronto, Montreal, Calgary, Edmonton and Moncton, New Brunswick gave clearance to flights to and from the United States, spokesman Craig Lee of Transport Canada reported. But Lee said controllers at Gander, Newfoundland, wluch normally handles much of the northern trans- Tire fire sparks oil spill -ALL NYLON PILE FOR EASY CARE Taken were two boxes of grease U. S.-Europe air traffic improves \ Council discussed a dog kennel located in the village and tenned it as a nuisance. It was decided to give Ute matter closer attention for health reasons, Council agreed to paint the school signs and repair broken wire. It was also decided to notify property owners that weeds growing on their property must be cut. It was announced that members of the Board of Public Affairs voted against placing meters in the village. It was also pointed out that a grant application for the extension of water lines and tank had been turned down. Council also passed a resolution of place on the November ballot a two mill renewal levy for operating ex· penses. • � 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 10, 1981 gallagher mouring