https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/9ca85c12309f1619b482d6a3a4c37040.pdf 8a5ee76b555a76453821c437e1d964c3 PDF Text Text • en tine at e 2 Sections, 14 Pages VOl.)O,No.l4 Crewmen die in collision Reagan gains strength Controllers end boycOtt ,. Replace honl broke pods True rotors In spect ca lipers RetiU hydraulic system Repack inner and o u t er beouno s Inspect Iron! or ease sea ts Inspect master cylinder tn sp~cl rear linings tor wear (additional cost II repairs on rear brakes ore need e d ) Sale Price $18 Sale Pnce Arrestor Plus · H.D. Muffler Installed Front only Light trucks and Imports higher. Addt ttonal parts and serv1ces at extra co st Double-wrapped. and Zinc -coated to guard oga1nst rust -out. Stzes for many U.S c ars, light trucks. Singl•unil welded eyst•m• ucluded . Addit1on•l pt~rts , Mrvlces extr• SHOP HOURS DAILY 9-6 TUES. & SAT. 9-7 CLOSED SUNDAY 21.97 P•o•••• Adi,.. ,,...,., A78x 13 RIG . IAll 171111 J6 . . n C18JI4 H . 88 118.14 F78xl4 678114 G7hts H7hl4 H7hiS "L7hl5 F.l . r . 97 \ .1\ 23 .97 41 88 26 .97 43 . 88 27 97 45 . 88 29 .97 41!. . 81 29 ' 97 47 . 51 31.9 7 41 . 11 31.97 S5 . 76 34. 97 I .8 7 0"11 '. "'""····· ' S lrb 2 -Piy l'loo:~-•ll I 2. 14 2 . 1J '" 2. 51 I • Seve n Multi stped Tr e ad Rib S Our Reg. 68.88 60-mo. Banery Installed Top or stde term tnals. For many U.S. cars . light trucks. Sale Price $3 • Afforda ble BIOS Ply 2For Your Chol~e of Armor 411' 2. 57 i 14.88 2 . 84 0~1 1 Mounting Included No Trade-in Re~u~red All T11es Plus F.E.. Ea . 49 88 • 4 Deluxe Heavy-duty Shocks Installed 1 3' .,"piston . tnple-welded mounts and 'h " shaft All -weather fluid . For many U.S cars . and light truc ks 78 Serie s • Tread Destgn 2 .04 With Exchange ~:,::-·=· ="'= Save 19.00 4F0~29 Plus F E.T 1.39 Each 1111! Wo .. onty Sale Price Front End Alignment For Many U.S. Cars ...... ~1 . !J SALE PRICE Power Bocister ,; Select quality 8· oz.' protectant or 16-oz .' cleaner at savings ' Fl. ou ' --· ·- .... Save 35% Save 7.88 our Reg . 19.88 $12 Eo . Choice Of Auto Digital Clocks TooAY Reg . 13.88 • sgEa. : Sheepskin-look · Auto Cushions 12-voll o r b o tley-opera ted Cho1ce o f low or h1gh -bock · Bo nery mc lu ded slyles Cool 1n summer Save 8.97 Our Reg. 26.97 5 18 Sale Price 2For$3 Auto Body Undercoating Helps prevent rust-out. 20 oz.'. miles northeast of Boston . Meta l expl oded . Th e . .... '" t<>·: ~ ., * ·:' ...... ..,. . . ... - '~;' -: f ..t..., ~-".' on Ttfe commuter ~io~ w~~ filled with homeward-bound sunbathers. There were several deaths and 27 injured in the crash. I AP Laser· photo) pass enger ca r, its cr ew lead com- partment shredded, reared atop th e locomotive. It wasn't clear how last the trains were going when they hit. The freight train " was on the tracks at the wrong time, " said Gloria Stone , a spokeswoman for the Boston x Maine Rai lroad . " The reason why is under mvesti gat1on ." Llll Higher utility bills coming IN THEW WASHINGTON - The United States has sent 21 military trainers to Honduras to assi.st that country in bolstering security along its border with El Salvador, the State Department said Tuesday . Deputy spokesman Alan Romberg said the U.S. personnel are training Honduran servicemen in such activities as helicopter main· tenance, air operations and small unit tactics. Some of the Americans come from the Anny' s elite Special F~rces, otherwise known as the Green Berets. Don't blame American workers WASHINGTON - Don't blame the American worker for the past decade's slowdown in national productivity growth, a Brookings Institution economist says. He puts much of the blame on changing world economic conditions - including soaring oil prices - that · quick!>· made expensive plants and equipment obsolete. The nation's productivity growth - as measured in nonfarm business - declined from an annual rate of 2.77 percent in the J!lli7-68 period to 1.89 percent in 1968-73 and finally to 0.64 percent in 1973-79, economist Martin Baily reported in the newest edition of Brookings Papers on Economic Activity . Causes of the slowdown, which has worried several U.S. presidents as well as numerous company executives, have remained "largely a mystery". Solidarity comes under attack 40 watt, 12-volt bboster Crossin g section of Beverl y. about 17 . 21 trainers sent to Honduras 4·ply Polyester Cord Blackwalls locomotive at the rear, was moving along an eight-1rule section of rail that had been reduced to a single track for more than a year because of railroad construction , officials sa1d. The two Boston & Maine Railroad trains collided 200 yards from a station m the wealthy Prides CRASH SCENE - The front car of a commuter train points skyward as it lies on top of the wreckage of a freight train locomotive after the two collided head· m•• Our 34 .88 BEVERLY, Mass. !API - A freight train that was struck head-on by a whistle-blowing, braking commuter train, killing four crewmen, wasn 't supposed to be on the tra ck a t the time, a railroad official says. Many of the 27 people who were injured in the crash Tuesday afternoon had been headed hack to Boston from a day at the beach. Cranes separated the wreckage early toda y so tbe mangl ed bodies of victims could be removed . The commuter train, with a passenger car and crew compartment in the lead and a men! agency that operates Canadian WASJflNGTON (AP) The airports, said air traffic controllen; Reagan administration, bolstered in Gander, Newfoundland, would by the support of airlines and an resume handling trans-Atlantic agreement from Canadian air traf· flights at6:30 a.m. EDT today. fie controllers to end their boycott of The end of the Canadian boycott U.S. flights, appears to be and of one in New Zealand leaves strengthening its hand in a strike by only Spanish controUen; refusing to 12,000U.S. controllers. handle flights to the United States in Officials sought to restore air traffic between Europe and the United ' support of the American strikers. But action by controllen; in other States to near-normal levels today foreign countries sympathetic to after Canadian controllers agreed to their American counterparts could end a two-day boycott that had cut still create havoc for international trans-Atlantic flights to a trickle. travelen;. Airline executives, after meeting Australian controllers, saying Tuesday with Transportation U.S. skies are not safe because of the Secretary Drew Lewis, said they strike, were seeking a court instaunchly support President junction to stop flights between Reagan's handling of the crisis and Australia and the United States. his decision to fire the striking con11lat same safety argument was trollers. used by the Canadian controllers in But the executives said the strike , their boycott. now in its loth day, will have far· Portuguese controllers have voted reaching effects on their industry, a boycott beginning Saturday and forcing layoffs, pay cuts and scrajr the· international federation of conping of marginal routes. Some com· trollers' unions meets Thursday in panies may have to be restructured, Amsterdam to discuss joint in· they said. ternational•action. Transport Canada, the govern- Disc Brake Special For Many U.S. Cars 15 Cent S A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper Copyrighted 1911 WARSAW, Poland- The Conununist Party Central Conunittee ended an emergency meeting today with a sharp attack on the Solidarity labor federation and a demand for an end to the spreading wave of strikes and demonstrations protestingfood shortages and proposed in· creases in food prices. · The 200-member committee, meeting for the first time since its election at the party congress in July, blamed "irresponsible Solidarity advisers and activists" for the nationwide wave of protests. It called tor "firm" government action to stop the strikes, street demonstrations and "political marches which are a great danger to social peace." Puerto Rico gets first Haitians \ JUANA DIAZ, Puerto Rico - Ten months and more than $10 million after plans were first made to divert some of the refugee flood to Puer· to Rico, a former Navy base called Fort Allen receives its first Haitians today. · A planeload of 125 men was to be flown to the airport at Ponce, on Puerto Rico's south coast, from the overcrowded Florida reception center known as Krome North . Thgn the men were to be bused to Fort Allen. . A chain-link fence topped by barbed wire divides the camp into three sections - for single men, single women and married couples - and another fence topped by barbed wire and razor wire encloses the entire camp. Winning Ohio .lottery number . . COLUMBUS, Oh1o 1AP 1 - With winter heating season approaching. many Ohio consumers are about to be hit with higher utility bills. Consumers ' Counsel William A. Spratley said Tuesday that fairly stable utility costs over the past s1x months are eKpected to be scuttled by higher costs of some natural gas flowing int<> .Qhio and pending rate hike requests. A chief culprit is a boost in prices which Columbia Gas Transmission Corp. charges for natural gas sujr plied to Colwnbia Ga~ of Ohio, Cincin nati Gas and Electi'ic and Dayton Power and Light companies . Spratley said the pipeline supplier is raising the prices it charges utilities - who re-sell the fuel to customers - by at least 23 percent. Utilities recover the added expense by tacking equal amounts onto their customers' bills, although the New residents should obtain house numbers Roger A. Michael, Meigs County House Numbering Project, announces thst anyone living in a rural area who is planning to, or has just construted a new house, purchased a mobile home, or moved into a home formerly owned or rented should contact him to receive a five digit house number . These nwnbers are to be used as a mailing address and are required by the phone company·, electric company, and even some insurance agencies before services can be obtained. Michael also urges residents to place their name, five digit nwnber, and road name on their mailbox as this will aid operators of emergency vehicles, utility company officials, etc. In locating their residences. Those living in any of the five in· corporated villages !Syracuse, Racine, Rutland, Midd.l eport, Pomeroy) are eKcluded and should contact their respective post office to receive a new address as the (Continued on page 10) pass-through provision doesn't add to the Ohio firm's profits, Spratley sat d. Colwnbia Gas of Ohio. w1th 975.000 customers in all or part of 56 of Ohio's 88 counties, said the higher supply cost will hike the monthly bills of average customers in its Columbus service area by $10.90 each. Colwnbia spokeswoman Carol McBurney said customers on the finn 's budget payment plan will note the increase in their August bills. Others will observe the hike on their September statements. The effect of increased costs sought by Colum bia Transm isSIOn wasn't calculated by Cincinnati Gas and Electric or Dayton Power and Light, Spra tley said. Spratley asked the federal Energy Regulatory Couunis::;ion to hold a publi c heanng on the Iran· s mission corporation pric~ hike. The chances of convincing the commission to lim it the increase , tra ced to national deregula tion of natural gas priC€s. are slim, he said. In addition to the Columbia transmission hike, consumers may be affecl<l!l. J/Y. . ~Jp~ rate hiJ!es from elecfrfc, natural gas and telephOne companies pendmg before the Public Utilities Corrunission of Ohio. Spratley sa id state utilit y regulators have approved $548.7 million in rate increases this year, 86 percent of what the firms sought. The Ohio Power Co. is seeking a $177 million mcrease. Ohw Bell has asked for a $124.3 million hike, and Cleveland Electric lllwninating is requestmg $111.3 millwn . A study of utility rates in Ohio's eight major metropolitan areas . meanwhile , shuws Toledo and Cleveland reSid ents pay the highest combined costs for electric , phone and natu ral gas se rvice. Spratl ey said. Utility costs as of .July I were compared to those of Janua ry . Cleveland conswners pay $75 to $163 for monthly gas. electnc and telephone servi ct' depending on how much they use. Toledo customers have rates of$75 to$16Z ior the same service. Canton res idents pay the lowest rr~te.s. Customers who consume below-average amounts pe~y $63 monthly; those w1th h1gh use pay $125 . Other rates IJy Cit y, dCJ"'Ilding 00 usage . are : Columbus, $68.36 to $147.34 : Dayton. $70.99 to $139.94 ; Akr o n, $70 05 to $13!i .05 ; Youngstown, $69.7 0 to $1:14.70: Cincmnati. $68.511 to $1:!7.7!!. Report no major problems • at Gallia-Meigs azr facility By KEVIN KELLY So how 1s the national arr controllers strike affecting this area ' Not at all , according to Larry Beaver, manager of the GalliaMeigs Regional Airport. who said private fliers can "go at any time ." Although the strike - considered settled by the federal government 1f not by rank-and-fi:e strikers who were fired from their JObs last week - affects airlines primarily, some concern was raised on the impact it would have on small county airports like the Upper River Road facility . "General aviation is right on schedule," Beaver said , since his airport only handles private craft and corporate planes. But if private fliers were headed for any of the larger airports , they would have to file their clearance to land there early, because schedules are lighter due to the filling of slot' when controllers walked off the JOb Aug . 3. flut the stnke is having " Very Ill· tic" effect around here. and as Beaver put it, everythin g is ·· business a s us ual .· · No problems were re ported last week a t Jackson County's James A. Rhodes Airport. Manager Jack Stone told the Jackson Journal· Herald all instrument night reference I IFR 1 flights to his facility ·were prohibited for planes weighing more than 12,500 pounds. Those planes were advised to fly on visual flight reference !VF'R J. The strik e has not hurt the travel business either, and Karen Rathburn. manager of the Gallipolis Automobile Association of America Club of Southeastern Ohio ( AAA) oflice said her phones have been " ringing off the hook." The office is the only travel bookin g agency in the immed iate area . " I thmk peopl e a rc a little more skeptical about Oi ghl safety ," s he se~id, but business ha s {'ontinued to be bri sk She said she and her staff " an· ticipated much worse" before the strike as far as cancelled nights were concerned. but felt people knew ahead of tune what to expect and understood . " There were a few trate people, but that's to be expected, " Rathburn noted. "We 've been fortunate in that there have been very few people mconvenienced , and we 've still bee n able to get them on other flights . " It's kept us busy ," s he said . In the week since the strike beglin , traffic at Columbus, Charleston and Huntington airports have reportedl y returned toaboui80 percent nonnal. ClEVELAND - The winning number drawn Tuesday night in the 'Ohio Lottery's daily game "The Nwnber" w8ll233. The lottery reported earnings of $542,534 on ita daily game. The earnings came J)n sales of $901,700, while holders of winning tickets are entitled to share $359,166, lottery officials said. Weather ~Y todaY and agalrj Thursday. Clear tonight. Highs today and '111ursday In~ mid 80s and lo\lrtorilght lmrtomid60s. Chance of rain, .-r zero today, tonight and Thunday. . . · OldeEslelldeliP:oneut . , . , ''E,I hHneut fw Frldll' tkGiqb llaadly- Fllr Frkl8y. A ellllieefll ak:wi!ll 111111 liN dentormslla&lmla)' udll!millly.lflcbllll die ... trtdly UdllalllriiiY ud die ...._., 'Ill te ' - ... ....,,. , . . .. tile ..... iDW . . Frtdll)' ud llalliiiiiY ud tile apper ... tO ...,.._..s n 1• ' · • ."r FINISHING - Workmen are pattlq tbe llalsbilll IOIIeb. oa Ml~ dlepor&'• - • boulillg de~elomeat,_a 31 oae-bedroom apartment ~ faeUlty, oa Powell Sl Work on the modular IIJiits, built by Cardinal In· · dustrlel, Is expected to be completed by this weekeod. . ' �Wednesday. August 12,1981 Commentar Strike's roots~----------------~R~o:::,:he:::.:rt:..=;J.~.W.~agma~ · _n WASHJNG TON - The real issues behind the strike of the nation's air traffic controllers have become lost in the emotional discusion of court orders, multi-milliorHiollar demands and inconveniences to the traveling public. The Reagan administration says that the walkout was motivated by money; the controllers, on the other hand, insist that their chief concern was air safety. The controllers say that no work with the possible exception of bomb disposal - is as stressful as theirs . They note that a controller holds thousands of lives in his hands during virtually every moment on the job. The controllers want the Federal Aviation Administration to establish Spirit of Cal For guidance in dealing with striking air traffic controllers. President Reagan had to look no further than the portrait of Calvin Coolidge hanging on the C.bmet Room wall. It was Coolidge, as governor of Massachusetts, who broke the Boston police strike in 1919, and it was Cooli dge's message to Samuel Gompers, the first president of the Amen can Federation of Labor, that Reagan thought of using as he delivered an ultimatwn to the striking workers : "There 1s no nght to strike against the public safety by anybody, anywhere, anytime." In the end , Reagan did not repeat Cooli dge's words as he stood as the Rose Ga rden last week and told the controllers, through the news media, that they had 48 hours to return to work . But the idea was the same . If Reagan's tough words we r e not enough, a senior White House official made sure that his mood was portrayed. The president's aides wanted no doubt in the public rrund that Reagan was taking a f1rm stand on the issue . Late in the afternoon, a sma ll group of re(l(lrters, including representatives of the news agencies a nd television networks, was swnmoned to a briefing at which Reagan was descnbed as bemg " tough as nails" on this issue. Taking an adamant stand aga inst unions may not always be a wise pohlical decisiOn - the 15,000-member Professional Air Tra ffic Contr~llers Organization endorsed Heaga n for preSident last Octobe r. But Reagan sac· tion last week was not much of a gamble. Economic luck When it comes to the state of the economy. President Reagan has been pretty lucky. lnflalion IS cm mng down. oil supplies are plentiful, food prices have sta bilized , the economy has not collapsed under the we1ght of record tnlerest rates . the dollar is aiimghtly overseas once again. and - at least for now even unemployment is on the wane. The new president ca nnot c laim much credi t for these trends. which began before he moved mto the Wh1te House las t January . But he certainly can take polillcal advantage of them. When his presidency began. Reagan said the economy was in a mess. Seven monttu> later, he has noted the improvement'i The economic fortune already has helped Reagan sell hiS controversial budget and tax cuts to Congress . The recedmg inflation rate made it easier · for members of Cong ress to vote for a tax cut that opponents labeled as inflationary Stmilarly, 1t was eas ier to vote fo r cuts in food stamps and unemployment benefits wht:n the jobless 1·a te was declining, rather than rlsing as widely predicted. The lack of an economic crisjs also has spared Reagan a major distraction at a time when he was concentrating on winning enactment of his economic proposa ls The most e ncouraging economic development s ince Reagan took office ha s been a steady decline in the mflation rate to less than 10 percent for the first time in more than two years. Econorrusts attnbute the drop, which began last year, almost exc lusively to the stablization of energy and food price s. The current oil glut is mainly due to a combination of energy conservation by the maJOr consuming nat1ons and the decision by Saudi Arabia , the world' s largest oil exporter. to keep production up so that prices would not fi SC . Reagan's economic adv1sers, who estimate it will take at least a year for the president's bud~et and tax cuts to produce positive results, acknowledge their man has benefited from some good luck thus far . " The good Lord has smiled on the American people since Ronald Reagan took offi ce," the president's chief economic adviser, Murray L. Weidenbawn, told a Senate rommittee seekmg explanations for why inflation has · been mode ra tlng. Bot Reagan's adviSers say the president has enhanced his breaks by making right decis ions earl y on and spurring the public to adopt an optimJstic economi c outlook . F or example, the administration contends Reagan's dectsion in January to hasten the removal of federa l price controls from domestic crude oil has helped sustain the oil surplus The Daily Sentinel I ll CGurt Strl"l"t Pnmrrn)·. Ohlu 614·992-ZISi UE\'C)TF.D T() TifF. INTEREST OF THF. MF.IGS-MASON AREA Publishl·r BOB HOEFLICH PAT WHITEHEAD hbllthf'r/C'nllt rnllf•r DALE ROTHGEB, JR. Nnn F:dilflr A MEMBER of 11M' Assodakd Prm. Inland Daily PrMis Asu)('l.ation and lht' Amf'rtcan Nf'W8paJM'r PubU~ht"rs Associallutl. LETTERS OF OPINION art" wtolrumtd. Tht')' should 1M' less tbanlOO ~·ords loot:. All k't~n are subjtc-1 lo ~ling and must bt' s i~tntd wlt.b namr. addrrss and ttl,..phont our. bfor . Nn unstgntd ltlll'n will br publishl'il. l...t'tlE'r!i 'hould bfo In fliood tasll!. addrtssln!i: ls~ut"s , not pt"rsonalllif's. ·Today in history. · · Today is Wednesday, Aug . 12, the 224th day of 1981. There are 141 days left in the year. Today' s highlight in history: On Aug. 12, !898, the peace protocol ending the Spanish-American War was signed. On this dale : In J8lil. Isaac Singer of Pittstown, N.Y., wM granred a patent on his sewing machine. In J8!l8, the Hawaiian Islands in the Pacific were transferred to the United States. In 1914; Britain declared war on Austria-Hungary at the start of World · War!. And in )972, _the last American ground combat unit in South Vietnam was de-activared . t, • new work rules recognizing the extraordinary mental and physical demands of their occupation. For instance, they have asked that their work week be decreased from 40 hours to 32 hours. Controllers in many other Western countries work substantially fewer hours ; some put in only 20 or 24 hours a week. Then there is the question of staffing. Controllers say that they have to spend too many hours of each shift in front of their radar screens before being relieved. They want more controllers on each shift so that each will have to spend less time in front of a screen. Controllers, like other federal workers, receive 13 days of sick leave a year. A bureaucrat suffering from a cold can stumble into Lhe offlee and spend the day blowing his nose and taking decongesants. But controller must stay off the job thus using up sick day - if he is taking any kind of medicine. that is why the controllers are asking or 26 sick days a year. A federal employee must work for 20 years to qualify for a fulfpension. The controllers contend that stress forces many of their number to retire before putting in that amount of time. This appears to be true. Figures reluctantly released by the FF A show that more than 80 percent of the controllers who retired between 1975 and the end of 1979 had been on the job for fewer than 20 years and, therefore , did not qualify for full pens1ons. The controllers want the pension system revised so that those who retire early for medical reasons can receive full benefil5. The cash value of the controllers' demands has been estimated at $630 million annually by the FAA and a t $490 million annually by the Professional Air Traffic Controllers Organization . The administration has offered $40 million that can be used by the controllers in any way that they want - increased staffer, more sick days, more lenient pension rules or whatever. This strike did not catch the Reagan administration unaware. In fact, its Transportation Department transition team reported bluntly that the FAA was the department's biggest problem and that the controllers were the FFA's biggest problem. The Carter administration foresaw the strike threat and included additional funds in its budget tor the controllers and for other airsafety matters. These funds were eliminated by the Reagan administration. It is widely believed that hi~h- ( TTA i) ol ~~ o:o~ level advisers to Ronald Reagan decided even before hi s inauguration to adopt a hard line toward the controllers as a warning to other federal employees' unions whose contracts would soon expire. In addition, publiC:Opinion polls by the Transportation Department found that the public would Jlpplaud a get-tough policy . . A source within · the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service who is familiar with the bargaining likens the unyielding attitude of the Reagan administration to that of the club owners during the recently ended baseball strike . "( Transportation Secretary Drew ) Lewis put his offer on the table and wouldn't move except to say that PATCO could say where it wanred the dollars applied," he recalled. "I had to look twice to see whether it was Lewis talking or Ray Grebey (the negotiator for the owners)." So is the controllers' job as stre~sful and as ultimately debilitating as they say it is? Or are they, as the govenunent contends, simply using the stress ISSUe as a smokescreen to win an unconscionably large settlement? Both sides are able to supply detailed medical studies to justify their possitions. At some point, after the discussions of court orders and no-strike clauses, the stress question will have to be addressed directly if there is to be peace in the control towers . woi'T>< 5rAI<-11CLf 62'•~ 1-\ ULME N.E,I\, LOS ANGELES (AP) - Scott Brown, a &-foot~ Cajun from DeQuincy, La., surveyed the large crowd of 45,817 at Dodger Stadium Tuesday night. . The Cincinnati rigHt-hander, in his first major league appearance, remarked, III've never even seen 45,1100 people.It was pure terror." His terror did not hamper his pitching, however, as the 24-year-old rookie stymied Looi Angeles as the Reds edged the Dodgers 7~. Dan Driessen slammed a threerWJ homer in the seventh inning to lift the Reds to the comeback victory. Brown, summoned from Indianapolis of the International League only hours after the baseball strike was settled, pitched 2 J-3 innings and gave up only two hits and no runs to pick up the victory, " He was outstanding," said Cincinnati Manager John McNamara. " We wanred only one inning out of him but he was so sharp we stayed with him. The Dodgers aren't the easiest lineup to face in your major league debut." The big crowd, which matched the Dodgers' season average, was a By Alsoclated Pl'ess "Put those corporate deals on hold. I've landed the ultimate account. The White House wants to take over Congress." Vivid language ________'Do_nG_,.,___ aff If there is one thing you can count on from Washington's periodic attempts to address the immigration problem, it is vivid language . A select corrunisswn report on the subject earlier this year, a Carter administration legacy to its successor, warned that failure to them the flow of illegal aliens into the United States was creating "an underclass of workers ... at the mercy of unscrupulous employers and coyotes who smuggle them across the border ... Not only do they suffer, but so does U.S. society." Now the Reagan team follows up with its own analysil! and the alarming word that "wehave lost control of our borders" because of unrealistic policies and failure to enforce laws effectively. There can be no serious argument with either statement - or with the magnitude of the problem addressed . Consider the basic statistics . Legal immigration, including refugees, is currently running at an annual rate of some 800,000. Illegal border-crossers may number almost as many - nobody knows for sure because nobody is able to count them Nor for the same reason is it known how many Illegal aliens are now resident in the United States. Estunates run from less than 4 million to as high as 12 million. The influx is completely out of the control of a woefully inadequate lmrrugration and Naturalization Ser- Driessen paces Reds past Dodgers, 7-6 result of Fernando Valenzuela's bid for a loth victory. But Valenzuela gave up two runs in the first inning and a home run to Dave Concepcion in the third. The rookie, who started for the National League in last Sunday night's All-star Game, eventually was knocked out in the fifth Inning. "I threw some good pitches but they hit them,'' said the 20-year-old lelt-hander. "I had problems with my control (he walked four) because I didn't throw much during the strike. When I pitch regularly again, I'm sure it will come back." The Dodgers had broken a 3-3 tie with three runs in the fifth on a walk, a single by Steve Garvey, doubles l)y Ron Cey and Pedro Guerrero and a wild pitch. Reliever Terry Forster, winless lor two years and ().J this season, appeared in command, pitching oqt of a jam in the fifth when he took over for Valenzuela, getting the side in order in the sixth and retiring the first two Reds in the seventh. But then he gave up successive singles to Ken Griffey, Concepcion (his 1,500\h big league hit) and George Foster. Driessen followed with his homer down The right field line. "I've never seen lightning strike so last," said Looi Angeles Manager Tom Lasorda. Driessen said, "I hit a mean slider. I was just looking to make contact and when I hit it, I was hoping it would not go foul ." The Reds managed only three singles the previous evening in a M loss to the Dodgers and took extra batting practice before Tuesday night's game. "We were just feeling for the baD Monday night," said Driessen, who has six homers on the year. "In ~ couple more games, we'll be at mit season fonn ." After the Reds took a 2-0 lead in the top of the first, Dusty Baker tied the score with a two-run homer in the bottom of the Inning, his fifth. Concepcion homered off Valenzuela to lead off the third, his fifth, and doubles by Guerrero and Bill Russell tied the game in the fourth. In the concluding game of the three-game series tonight, Tom Seaver, 7-1, will start for the Reds against Bob Welch, 4-3. ,, ' 1)4 , ,)~j vice, understaffed, underfunded and operating under outdate and often arbitrary laws. The Carter comrrussion was precise in defining the problem, but considerably less so in suggesting solutiOns other than the expenditure of unspecified additional funds to strengthen border control. The Reagan administration, to give it credit at least for the effort, has come up with some specifics. But that's about all that ca n be said for the results. Briefly, it would legalize lllegals now in the country , admit an annual quota of " guest workers, " increase the immigration control budget by $40 million and the fine American employ~rs caught hiring illegal aliens. The objections are, again briefly, that an amnesty for millions of illegals, while recognizmg a fact, would in effect be giving up on the past and setting a precedent for the futgure. The guest quota - 100,000 Mexicans in two years - is woefully inadequate in light of the numbers mvolved in Illegal immigration. The additional funds proposed are only about half of what the budget-cutters earlier took away from the immigration service. The threat of hiring fines - up to $1,000 - could act as an encouragement to ethnic discrimination in employment yet not deter unscrupulous employers for whom the profits from exploiting cheap illegal labor would be well worth the cost of occasional fines . The basic objection to the current plan, as to il5 recent predecessors, is not, however, in the specifics but in the focus. The problemcannot be dealt with on the borders. They cannot be effectively controlled short of manning them with millions of immigrali~¥> agents standing shoulder to shoulder. And that would still leave the seacoasts. Internal control is, however, another matter. While aliens cannot be kept out of the country, they could be. monitored more effectively once inside. But that implies a system of fool-proof identification for all legal residents, citizens and aliens alike. And that in turn raises fears in some quarters of internal passports and increased government control over individuals. There is also the cost. The administration, which rejected the idea, puts it at $2 billion. And beyond that, there is the fundamental contradiction between illegal immigration as a legal problem and an economic fact . The law says the illegals are not wanted because they take jobs from citizens, burden social services and undermine respect for he law itself - " illegality breeds illegality," in the vivid langauge of the Carter conunission. The economy, however, continues to invite them in to fill jobs that are either rejected by resident workers or might not excist if they had to be filled at the higher wages required by residenl•. Among the economic miracles or force participation has held steady , accidents of the first few months of the percentage of the population emthe Reagan administration is a ployed has increased and the unemdecline in the nation's jobless rate . ployment rate has declined." Having read and digested that But, some say, the President's luck material, however, economists are may be running out. First, some news about the im- now looking for the worst. The rate shouldn't be that low, they are provement. One year ago, the rate stood at 7.6 saying . They are looking for flukes . percent, with ~lose to B million They are forecasting higher rates to people unemployed. In the latest come. The flukist.. look for a major completed survey, for July, the rate dropped to 7 percent, with about 7.~ revision in the figures . They are million workers idle. always looking, and frequently they To be sure, a year ago the find what they are looking for. economy was in a recession. But to Revisions are not unconunon, a conbe fair, it should be noted that some sequence in part of the speed with non-job measures suggest that the which the figures are initially comeconomy has not improved much piled and released. July's rate was since then and that it may soon released Aug. 9. return to recession. There is also the matter of But the job situation has seasonal adjusting, the purpose of brightened decidedly . In a which is to remove from the figures statement accorrunpanying the July any strengths or weaknesses figures, Janet L. Norwood, com- resulting solely from seasonal inmissioner of the Bureau of Labor fluences. Miscalculations do occur Statistics, provided this swrunary: in such adjustments. "Since the recession low of July a Another group tends to accept the year ago, employment has risen in . figures as accurate but claims the all major industries except for con- rate is ~ow too low to be maintained. struction and government. Labor Typical of their statements is that the economy isn 't strong enough to · support so low a rate. !Note : Low is relative. In July 1979, the jobless rate was only 5.6 percent). E~onomists at one of the nation's largest banks, for e~ample, maintain that '' there doesn't appear to be any fundamental strength in demand from which rehiring could start." They argue that "employment growth is g.;eater than the economy's current strength warran- Until illegal immigration is addressed realistically in these terns there is little hope of effective response. Until plans for dealing with it recognize and attempt to reconcile the contradictions, they will remain only so much talk. When you're 42 years old and closing in on baseball history, two months must seem like an eternity. Unlike Pete Rose, who got the one mt he needed to break the all-time National League hit record on the first day after the 50-day players' strike, Gaylord Perry still needs five more victories to reach the milestone he dearly wants - 300 career pitching victories. "I think I have a pretty good shot at 300 wins," the Atlanta Braves right-hander said after collecting his 295th triumph Tuesday night. "If I pitch the way I pitched tonight, I'm going to be tough to beat." Actually, his :.-1 decision over the San Diego Padres must have been one of the easiest victories of his career. nl\i ;.,~ . GAME-WINNER- A dlscoosolate Mike Scloscla stands by as Clncbmatl Reds' Dan Driessen crosses home plate after •lugging a three-run, game-wlnulng homer In the seventh Inning Tuesday against the PHILADELPHIA (API - Pete Rose said he had no afterthoughts the day after. " I'm just happy all those people didn't get disappointed," said Rose Tuesday night before the Philadelphia Phillies met the St. Louis Cardinals, and a day after he became the National League's alltime hit leader before 60,561 fans . Rose erased Stan Musial's National League career hit mark I Musial's record, had 60,000 Monday night and a more nearly normal 24,649 Tuesday night. The Braves got a run in the first on Bob Horner's RBI single and took a ~ lead in the next inning on a tworun triple by rookie left-fielder Rufino Linares. Perry, 6-4, coasted through the first first four innings before being touched for a run in the fifth on pinch-hitter Broderick Perkins' runscoring single. Perry, who won Cy Young awards in 1978 with the Padres and in !972 with Cleveland, said he stayed in shape during the strike by working hard on his peanut farm in South Carolina, "playing some catch and just having fun." Perry said he figures to get 10 more starts before this season ends . Monday night with an eighth-inning single off Cards' reliever Mark Littell, giving Rose a career total of 3,631 hits. On Tuesday night, he added another single to the growing total. Next in line tor Rose on the alltime hit parade is Hank Aaron, who has 3,771 . Then, if the 41l-year-old Rose can play long enough he'll try to pass Ty Cobb's all-time major league record of 4,191. What was the day after like? "I was up at 6:30 (A.M. I and in a television studio for an appearance on ·Good Morning America,' said Rose who didn't get to bed until after 2A .M. Rose said he remained in the /JiiENIER ., studio to do a tape for a local show with Janet Davies, who comes from the Phillies ' first baseman's home town of Cincinnati. "I was ba ck in bed by 9:30 and sleptuntilitwastimetocometothe ball park," Rose said. He insisted that there was no pressure on him to get the recordbreaking .hit Monday mght. He went th hit!ess m ree at-bats before delivering the shot that created OHIO VALlEY PLUMBING And HEATING WIU BE CLOSED We d ., Th urs . & F n · . Aug. 12 . 13 . 14 For Vacation --------=--..1-========:;:::===== -- ~l)e~dl~a~m~. • -- SPECIAL Of THE WEEK! FISH-N-CHIPS 99e ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY 570 w. Main Ph . 992· 2556 Pomeroy, OH . "Located at theE nd ot the Pomeroy·Mason Bridge" Savings from M{i,;mB/, 4: CENTRALTRUSTCOMPINY THE FIIIAIICIALCENTER by Garry Trudeau WKe. OON'T WXJT.IT'S , ::; Dodgers. Driessen's bias I, which lefllhe final score 7-6 Reds, scored teammates Davey Concepcion, rtght and George Fosler, third from right. Also awalling Drtessen's return is on-deck batter Ray Knight. ( AP Laserphoto I Rose had no after thoughts DOONESBURY 30-Month Money Market Certificates Receive $20 instant cash with a $5000 deposit Receive $10 instant cash with a $2500 deposit • No minimum deposit • Highest Money Market Rates • Highest interesi yields with our 365/360 continuous compounding • Interest rate guaranteed for term • Interest may be compounded or check mailed monthly or quarterly • Insured to $1 00,000 by FSLIC A substantial interest penally IS reql,jireo lor early withdrawal. For additional information on this and any of our four other Money Rate Accounts, contact any of our 41 Diamond Savings offices. E lfective August Annual Yield Current Rate 11 thru August 17 15.37% 15.37% 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 indicates their continuing faith and interest in the youth of Meigs County to strive for excellence through the careful planning and development of their fair exhibits. Get your share of high interest and a Cash Bonus only at Diamond; the place for all savers offering h[ghest interest on insured savings. ' Cash Bonus .offer expires August31, 1981 ts." Some even claim that the economy has never really emerged from the recessioio of 1980, except in the eyes of academic ·analysts. They add that hiring in anticipation of the president's economic program paSsing was done more in· enthusiasm lhan in recognition of economic realities. · And so there is a widespread feeling among the professionals that those July jobless figures aren't going to be repeated in the remaining months of the year. The job market is headed lower, they ·say. He had to go only the required five innings, allowing five hits and one run before leaving the game with a 4-Jlea. In other NL games, the New York Mets beat the Chicago Cubs 4-2, Pittsburgh rallied to beat Montreal 6-3, Philadelphia outlasted St. Louis 6-:i in 10 innings, Cincinnati tripped Los Angeles 7~ and San Francisco trimmed Houston 3-2. Crowds throughout the league were near average, although Philadelphia and San Diego had much smaller turnouts than they had Monday for the reopening of the major leaggue baseball season. The Padres drew only 5,300 after Monday night's game in which all seats were free and a record 52,603 showed up. Philadelphia, attracted by Rose's attempt to break Stan ' < Perry wins 295th contest Whither the job market ? ROBERT L. WINGETI A~~I~Lanl Pag-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, August 12,1981 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ' ' ' ... ' . ' ' . ' . 216W.MAIN,POMIEROY · · ' M:w 9·41 T·hurs. & •••· t-N410n1 Fri. 9·6 · . ~· ' ~· ' . YOUR CONSTANT SOURCE OF INNOVATiVE FINANCIAL SERVICES. . ~ �Wednesday, August 12,1981 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-4-The Daily Sentinel Hot Cooper leads Brewers to sweep over Cleveland For the record. • • . AMERICAN LEAGUE By Associated Press Cecil Cooper is ready, which means bombs away for the Milwaukee Brewers. Cooper was a one-man hitting machine for the Brewers Tuesday night, going 7-for-9 with three doubles, two horrl(rs and two singles, boosting his batting average 19 points and leading Milwaukee to a doubleheader sweep of Cleveland, 65 and 6-1. Milwaukee has won all three of its games since the season resumed after a 59-day interruption that included a :;(klay players' strike, while Cleveland is I}.J, extending its losing streak to seven games. "Once you get one or two hits, you feel confident," said Cooper, who hit .350 last year and was at .270 when the strike began. " I've been feeling really good at the plate these three games and even before , when we were practicing. I worked out during the strike about three times a week with !Brewers pitchers) Jerry Augustine and Pete Vuckovich and Ri cky Keeton. We did that for about fi vc weeks or so." Cooper hardly was happy with his pre-strike production, but after blasti ng a pair of solo homers in the nightcap - in wh1ch he was f>-for-5 he was thmking positively . " I was rea lly s winging the bat terrible then," he reca lled . "The fir· st couple of days back I felt bad, but then 1l was just there. I swung the bat good in exhibition games. I hope tt keeps up ." So does Brewers Ma nage r Buck r Rodgers. "You see guys that have good first halves or good second halves but at the end they're always within about 15 points of where they belong," Rodgers said. " The cream is going to rise to the top . A lot of people forget that he hit .350 last year." In the first game, Robin Yount and Roy Howell hit solo homers to pace a 14-hit Milwaukee attack . In other games, Toronto snapped a 12-game losing string with a 6-4 verdict over Detroit ; the Chicago White Sox topped Boston 4-2; Oakland edged Minnesota 6-5; Texas took the New York Yankees HJ; Seattle beat California 4-1, and the Kansas City Royals' game at Baltimore was rained out. Blue Jays 6, Tigers 4 Toronto struck for six runs and six hits in the first inning , with a ll the tallies coming on three-run homers by otto Velez a nd Buck Martinez, who is batting .195. The Tigers got a three-run homer from Lance Parrish in the first. White Sox t , Red Sox Z Greg Luzinski had two d oubles and a triple as the White Sox contmued to pound Boston pitching. Bill Aimon also had three hits, including a solo home run. Ross Baumgarten, Steve Trout and Ed Farmer held Boston to five hits . A's 6, Twins 5 A's reliever Jeff Jones preserved the A's victory with 22-3 innings of scoreless relief. Oakland, led by speedsters Rickey Today's Sports World By WW GrlmJiey AP Correspondent Big Dave Winfield doesn't care about bein~ the r ic hest baseball player in the world - he just wants tube the best The best poss ible, that 1s. with the skills a t hand . " I'm not one to think about the fir· st and 15th 1paydays , I" says the New York Yankees' $24 rnillion out· fielder . "That's not why I go out there . I go out there always to d o my best. "Take the All-Star Game in Clevela nd Sunday. ! didn't look at it as ent ertaimnent. I wa nted to win. I was very unhappy when we didn 't. ·' Highest paid perionner in the maJors, the 6-foot~ . 221}-pound athletic m arvel is an emgma to the skeptics who watch a nd report the game . Why is he a lways so cha rged up' Why does he continually knock himself nut as would some ra w rookie struggling to make tile squad'? Why i s he so n1ce to k rds and fans ? Why " he always so readtly e~va il ab l e and ame nable to newsmen " Where are the prima donna qu ali ties, arrogance a nd don'tboth e r- m e bru s hoff s often associated With highly paid super stars? Wmf1cld IS a lmost too ~ood to be true . In the 1920s , he would be a black Frank Mernwell , a faul tless hero. In the 1980s. tile age of egotism, cormnerdalism a nd cyncism . he is an anH chronistr c puzz le. In the All-Star Game, marked by c.n explosion of home runs 1 none by EASl' Henderson and Dwayne Murphy, grabbed a 6-0 lead after two innings. The Twins came back within one run before Jones stopped them cold. Hend~rson and Murphy each had two singles! scored Milwauk~ Baltimore llelnill 1:-New Yoril Toronl<l &oloo aeveland twice and knocked in a run for the A's, champions of the West for the first ~If of the season. Danny Goodwin doubled twice and scored three t imes for the Twins and and Pete Mackanin blasted a pinc hhit homer for Minnesota. Rangers I, Yankees 0 Rick Honeycutt, Jim Kern, John Henry J ohnson a nd Dave Schmidt combined for a four-hitter. Consecutive first-inning singles by Bump Wills, AI Oliver and Buddy Bell produced the game's only run . " The biggest problem (following the 5(}-day players' strike) is getting command of all my pitches, " said Honeycutt, 7-1. "I had trouble getting my breaking pitches across the pia te tonight." Mariners t, Angels I Jim Beattie threw eight innings of five- hit ball , Tom Paciorek had a tw<>-run double and Richie Zisk homered for Seattle. Beatlle, Hl, was 6-9 with Spoka ne of the Pacific Coast League before being recalled Sunday. In three early-season appearances with Seattle, he posted a 16.62 ea rned r un average. He was relieved by Larry PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, W. VA. WILL CLOSE AT NOON THURSDAY, AUGUST 13th TO ATTEND THE MASON CO. FAIR Sff YOU THfRfl t t t t I I 2 3 0 Mon.-Sal 8 am-10 pm .OliO ' 'I 0 0I I I 1.0110 - 1.000 - Sunday 10 am-10 pm ·* I I ·* ·* .000 II~ .0110 ' 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. a nd 16 RBI. He was optioned to the Indians' Class AAA affiliate Charleston Cha rlies on Tuesday . " We told him we were sending him to Charleston beca use then he can play every day," said Indians Manage r Dave Garcia . "They'll play 20 g"mes, so he can get 80 a t bats, ma ybe find his stroke and rome back and help us." He hit .313 with 10 home runs, 71 runs batted in and 34 stolen bases ai back up. I'm not bitter about it, and · Charleston, whe re he was the InI'm not going to say anything about ternational League's second-leading the Indians." hitter. He was with the Indians at the Charboneau sai d he did not con- start of the season , but they returned sider the demotion a punishment for him to Charleston before he had his weight, which was reportedly a been to the plate. bone of contention with the club "It I the hit) was a little bit off the when he returned from the strike end of the bat, but I'll take it," said layoff. Hayes , 22, a third baseman who bats " What's going to be hard for me is left- handed and throws rightleaving my t eanunates here," he handed. " I think I'm basically up said. here to swing the bat and maybe add Hayes, meanwhile, joined the In- some punch to the lineup." dians Tuesday night and promptly big leagues again ," he said. " There's no promise:) about coming stroked firstsecond Major at League singling his in his bat ashita, designated hitter during the nightcap of a double-header ve rsus Milwaukee. Ord 0 pen ~~'lri~~~~~~~Ei~~ '+. u 531 JACKSON PtKE -Rl.35 WEST Phon8 446· 4524 BICYCLE SALE "' INGLE •• I I I 0 WEST Pel GB 0 I 1.0110 .5011 I I I ·* .5011 12 .5011 .OliO ' SUPERIOR ROYAL ·* I Ruthv~n 8-3 ), f n) MontrgJ ( Rocers 7-'1 l at Pitt.sbur"h 1Solomon >3), fnl Atlanta IMahler 3-ZJ at Sa n Diego r Wi!o~e Z~ l. fnJ A~el e~ Cmcinnali !Staver J.l l at [.()8 rHooton 7-31 , l nl 11Nndly'sGamn New York at Chicago Houston at San Diego SU.oui:l at Philadelphia. 1 n 1 Montreal at Pittsi.!h, 1n 1 Atlarlla at ~ An es. 1n 1 Only games sched ed Polish Ground Beef...... ~~l t ~~ 2na IOEH ' 7 : 00 & 9 : I~ P.M . SAT & SUN "1//TIN E(Sl :QQ & J : lS MOORE'S AMERICAN HARDWARE Ph . ~ ........., BROOKE S HIELDS BUCKET · Cube Steak ........ ~ .. RED SOX- Recalled Julio Charli~. Recalled Von Hayes, infielder. TEXAS RANGERS-Aqllln!d T11111 Poquette, ouUielder, on wtivm from the Red Sox. No_._ CU8S-Retctlv11ted Steve outfielder. Optioned Willie Hernandez , pitcher, to Iowa of the American Au«iatioo . NEW YORK METS-Piooce<l Cnig Swan, pitcher, on lhe %1-day . disabled list, ~troactiv~ to Aul( .l . RecaUed Ed I.)'Jdl, prtcher, from the Tidewtter Tides ol the CHICAGO H~ndefson, Iague. , Cabbage..............~.12~ • PITTSBURGH PIRATES - Pur~ ~aed Luis Tiant. pikher, from Portland of the PIK'i(ic Cua.st l.t!agu~. FOOI'BALL Pomeroy, Oh . N•tlaul F..._IIL.up DENVER BRONCOS-CUI Maurice Harny, defensive back . NEW ORLEANS SAINTS- Cut Charles Philyaw, defensive ~ntmln ; F.d Bums, JONES MEAT PACKING FREEZER MEAT FOR SALE SMAll QUANTITIES: % OR 1h CUSTOM SlAUGHTERING & PROCESSING GeorMe Woodard, running YOW\K, tight end; Darren Terrell, wide te<'tiver, and SearnuaSmyth. placekicker. Placed Tom Keams. t(Uitd, on the inJured tHerve list NEW YORK Jf:TS---CUt Wesley Roberls ~tnd Chri!i Godfrey, defensive, ends, and Midt:ey Barilla, pllicekicker. Placed on ln'ured re:wrve Tlm Cottoo, wide .eRoid Jones, runnilll: back, lllllli, light end. 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BOOTON SALE DATES Aug . 3-Aug , s. 1981 ' e••••••l8.7 BASEBALL Lay-Away for Christmas ~ Sau~~ SUPERIOR The Daily Sentinel AM ARMOUR f SEAL ASPHALT f . L Athmbl 2 0 1.000 x-I.Mi Angeles l 1 .5011 HOWiton I 1 .5011 San Francisco 1 1 .5011 t'indMati l I San Otego 0 2 .OliO x-FirMl·half divbion winner n.tldly's pmta N~w York 4, O.icago 2 Pittsbqh 6, Montreal 3 Pltilade.lpbUI 6, St.I...oois 5, JO innings AUanta S, Sin Otego I Cincinnati 7, Lo3 Angeles 6 S..n FnulCisco 3, Houston 2 Weae.dly'1 Game. New York !Lynch J--3) at ChicaWJ rKravec G-31 HOU5too IRya n ~I at San Fraocisco 18lue >51 St. Louis IMtrtlnez 2-41 111 Philadelphia ~~haJ:~Ie NEW IKO 2 I $} 67 Amt'tku Le.p OFF IKO INDUSTRIES, INC. w New York st. LouiS Mootrral Pitlai>Lif'Mh x-Philadelphia Chicago Transactions PHONE: 667·6133 Take St. Rt. SSS AI Little Hocking J Miles, Turn Left on co. Road 248 Follow Signs Introduces The Boneless Hams ....l~· SUPERIOR oz. . Fran k1es..............~K=~- EAST 10% w. Main SUPERIOR E-Z-CARVE NATIONAL LEAGUE All 20" Bicycles 124 SAT., AUG. 15, 1981 by Tuesday the Indians front office. The popular Chat"boneau, last year's American League Rookie of the Year, bas hll poorly all season after last year's steller performance. I AP Laserphoto I "SUPER" JOE DEMOTED - Cleveland ladlans outfielder Joe Charooneau, shown here signing au togra phs earlier in the season, was sent back to the minor lea2ue Cha rleston Charlies It was announced CLEVELAND I API - Outfielder Joe Charboneau , one of the mo;i popular baseball players to hit Cleveland in decades, has been sent back t o the m inors. Ironica lly, he's betng replaced on the Indians' roster by Von Hayes whom ma ny have considered the ··nex t Joe Charboneau ." The 1980 American League Rook1e of the Year, Charbonea u hit .289 with 23 horn e runs a nd 87 runs batted last season . Some of his home runs , incl uding one 1n Yankee Stadiwn, were conside red among the longest in recent years. But the 26-yea r-old was bothered by injunes in the closing weeks of the season, a nd he struggled a t the plate during the ear ly months of this season. hitting .206 with four homers 't I I 0 STOR.E HOURS: ·* ·* ·* .OliO 11aelday'•Guael Winfield 1 and won by the National It was a disappointing turnaround League 5-4, it was th e long- legged, fur a player who had captiva ted the graceful Winfield who elicited the c1ty. Dubbed ··super Joe" by a local loudest exclamatiOns from NBC's writ er. he co -aut hore d an broadcasting team of J oe Garagiola, au tobiography with two repo rters Tony Ku bek and Brya nt Gumbel. describing his coloriul climb to the In the seventh innmg, he raced to majors, and he was featured on the wall, leaped and tilrew himself severa l local TV conunercials. aga inst the barrier in a n effort t o "I' m just going t o go down and do snare Gary Carter's second home my best. a nd hopefull y ma ke it to the run, which barely eluded him. An mning later. he made a stmilar raci ng, wall-banging effort to in- 7\. tercept Mike Schmidt's blast that J. ~~art, proved the winning shot of the game. WETH~RSFI ELD, Conn. I AP 1 Three alternates have been chosen He showed little rega rd for George Steinbrenner's $24 m illion piece of Thursdays openmg of the Sammy to replace F'loyd, McGee and baseball bric a brae. DaviS Jr .-G reat er Hartford Open Macomber. These were the k ind of h ta nic Golf Tournament , may be more Among this yea r 's top 10 moneyblow s tha t most outfielders would nota bl e fo r who I S ri I there mstead of winners, unly two will enter the G HO stop and gaze at c uriously as they who IS. . . Craig Stadle r 1eighth w1th might a wmgmg bird . Tourna me nt ofhcial s ha d been ex$179,1451 "nd Curtis Strange I lOth Not Winfield. peeling Larry Nelson, winner of last with $176,531). Asifthisw e ren ' tsuffie~enteviden- ~ec k end 's PGA Cha mpi ons hip . In past years. the GHO had alec of h1s old college try spi nt. the 1 hey even promoted Nelson as a n tracted golf gr~ats suc h as Lee rangy outfielder returned to New entry because they thought he ha d Trevino , who won lt in 1972 in a s udYork and repealed hts he roics in made a verbal eonunitment to play de n-d ea th playoff, a nd Arnold here . Pa lmer. Yankee Stadiu m in Monday night 's Nels on , however, had not made Lesser-known golfe rs, however, 2-0 victory over the Texas Rangers. that conunitment and, when he are looki ng at the relative absence of In the seco nd inntng, Texas· Leon the greats as a blessing with some of Roberts slashed a hooking line drive failed to put it in writing Sunday, he was officia lly out. them say ing they won't feel as tha t had " double " or " triple" writ· There a re other prominent n<>pressured knowing the better golfers te n all over it. W1nheld made a aren't here . leap ing backhand stab a nd took a shows Raymond Floyd, a threeOne reason the greaL• are not tumble , the ba ll stashed awy in h1s ti me titlist on the PGA tour th1s year coming to Wethersfield could be the glove . In the seventh. Buddy Bell a nd the second leading money· the Wethersfield Country Clu b courpuled one of Tonuny Jo hn 's pitches winner, withdre w because o( an se. In past yea rs, wincrs have been to deep left. W1th s peed a nd perieel a iiment. And the 1979 cha mpion, corning in well unde r par 71. InMontirmng , Winfield made a catch tha t 'Jerry McGee, will pass up t his yea r 's tourna m ent because of the day's qualifytng rounds , comkept the ba II out of the stands . dea th of his fa ther. Ma rk Macompetitof8 needed 69 or better to ber, a relatively new na me on the qua lify The course record is 60 set PGA tour, withdre w Tuesday by Tonuny Bolt in 1954 . because of back cordmg to the Sandus ky Sa iling Club. which is organ izmg the event. The Thistle is a 17-foot , slooprigged, open deck sa!lboat desig ned in the 1940s. It was first manufactu red in k1t fom1 by Douglass and McCleod in Gra nt R1ver, Ohio. I Milwtldlee fl. Cleveland $ lst game Mi~waukee 6, Cleveland 1: 2nd game Oricqo t , Boston 2 Kansas City at Baltimore, ppd., rain Tens 1, New Yort 0 Torooto 6, Detroit f O.kl&nd '· Mlnneooc.a s Seattle f , California 1 Wedaeldly's GliDes Texas IMaUack s.i) at New York IReu.schel 6-0) California fFrost 1-11 at StatUe (Clay Go 41 Chic¥ IBurns 8-2) at Bostm /Ojeda Go OJ, lnJ Karl.'laS City (Gura W and Splittorff 3· 41 at Bllti.Jnore /Palmer 3-4 11nd McGn!gor 6-2) , 2 MilwaWI:ee I Hats $-4 J at Oevel.alld !Barker WI , fn) Toronto Ileal WJ at Detroit IMonis t31. lnJ Oakland fKeough 6-JJ at Minneaota IRedfem l-71, CnJ 'I'IMandaJ'I Gtmet Chi~ago at 8ostoa Kansu Cily at Baltim.ft, (R) Milwaukee at Cleveland, In) Seattle at Minnesota , (n) New York at Detroit, {n J Only games :JChedliled Sailing championships set SANDUSKY, Ohio 1 API - About 90 sailors from across the country will compete next wee k in the 1961 Th1stle class nationa l sa iling champions hips. The 36th national championships, a seven-race series, be~ins Monday a nd will run th rough Friday, ac- I TeJW I I Kansas City 0 I Califomit 0 2 t·Firat-hall divbloo wiMer Charboneau sent back to Charleston . ln . lfe l SOn not Pel GB 1.0110 0 1.0110 0 WEST Oticago Sea ttl• x-Oak:Jand Minn..... Ander sen in the ninth . r L 3 I FAYGO INSJANT.COFFEi 10 oz. JAR $339 Limit One Per Customer Good only at Powell's otter · 1s, 1981 16 oz. BOmES Limit One Per customer Good only at Powell's ,_Offer Expires Aug. 1 . 1981 ~ · - •",' ,' ' ' ' "..! "'; • . . ' �' Wednesday, Aupust 12, 19!1 .... . .r~ ~.. ·"1: Families gather for reunions .. • ... . . • ..,1 {f\ ', • AN EM BETTY - Betty Fultz, known for her ineras a tribute to Mrs. Fultz, whose birthday Is Saturday, national hospitality, w., . greeted Tuesday with the · and in recognition of her work with international garage sign, " Happy llirthday to the U1tited Nations students. The Fultz family has hosted sludents from EmBetty" and an array of maps and pictures carrying around the world, many of whom allended either Rio out the international theme. The displa y was prepared Grande College or Ohio University. by Sabra Morrison, Phyllis Hackel1 and Mary Powell Chester UMW discusses what ' the club means to them 'Tt•lltng Our Stury" w"s the ttlk ~,f th e rrugram r1t o recent 111t'et1n g uf t Itt· Chesler Un1led Methodist \\- um ~·n i-lt the ('hur ch. Leoders wen• Mrs. MJ!dn:d ( ;cml and Mrs Da_viL'Ill' Hahr Mr s_ (;<-wl askt'd the llll.' Jllbt_•r s to n•c;!ll when they had jo1ned thl· Wurnt·n·s Sottety and wllilt has jU!llllll-.! tu tht•rn _ S he opened tht• prtll~ram Wllh prayer followt•d b~ llll'f-:1/ll singing uf " I Love To Te ll till' Si<wy' led bv Mrs. B"hr 1\ilh Mr' ('Ja nn• Allen (:ll the picmu . Sn1pture wa:; by th e Ht'\'. Rlchrtrd ~ ruup Thuma s who used Luke 24. verse:-; J:lJS, fD I\ nwed by int er pr ~ lC:llio n of th L· p<:~ssdgt• by th L• leader . Mrs. AI tuna h.arT ~ave em outl me of the WSCS wluch in tht• beg inning was rl'ft'ITt'd 1u as ··L<HJl i:'S A1d" <Hi d ' Mtssionarv So('Jdy . ·· Mrs. (;au! l'unduct ed ~ qtu-stwn ctnJ ~HI SWL' f perwd t·onIT I'Illllg j oining lh\· Wum L'Jl 's Soc lt' l\' and th l' tnflue nn _· tl has had in th~ rm·mbers ' lives. /\dditlonal readmg:; from "Apples of (~o ld" and wntings of He len Ste nwr Hiee were given by the SOCIAL CALENDAR WEDNESDAY MIIJIJI.EPOHT Ama teur Gar· dener.s. annua l pi cnic. Wedn esday, 6 30 pIll " I the home of Mr s. Fer· man Moure . SPECIAl. MEETING, Eastern Lueal Board of f.duca lt on. 7 :30 p rn . Wednesday at high sc hool ; e m- ployment or personr wl ctnd bu.s routes to be discvssed . r-nr.E BLOOD P r essun· C lir~i c W L' dn~sday from noon unti l I p.m . C:l t Hutlcmd Sen ior Ci ti z.Pns Center. Hill Street. Publie in vtl ed . BLOODMOBilE Wednesd"r a t Pomeroy Semor Citizens C~ ntcr from! :30 p.m. to 6 p.m. PAST CO UNCILOR S Club, Chester Couneil 323, D of .4 . Heedsv ill e Locks a nd Dam. 6 p.m . Wed· nesday. Each member may t<lke a of Jerusa lem. 8 p rn Friday "l the Pomeroy Ma!::ionic Temple. Pot luck refrestune nts Will be served. Pracli cc for reremonial wi ll tx· held Monday at 7:30p.m . SATU RDAY ICE CHEAM Socia l, 4 p.m. w1lh songfest a t 7 p.m. "l the Chesh1re Untied Methodist Church, S<l turday. Heirs of Christ, Maranalha Singers, "nd Chuck McPherson to be fea tured . Public welcome. St:NDAY REUNION of J ohn and Johanna Batley descenda nts. Sunday. Twin City Shrine Park, Racine. Basket dinner a t noun. ANNUAL CALA WAY Family reunton Sunday "I Heedsvt ll e Locks a nd DAm . SOUTHEAST guest. 1 OHIO Junior M1ss, Inc., invites a ll Meigs Coun- THURSDAY ME IGS MAHAUDER Band Boostr r .s meetin g at Rork Spri n g~ Fairgrounds. 1 p.rn . Thursrl::~y fur cleaning f;air bn(Jth: a ll m rmbcrs e~skcd tu att end rtnd tak e buekets and <:lea mng rag s. FRIDAY MARY SHHI.~J< J7. Whtlt• Shrt<H' Serve i ce cream POMEROY--Homemade rce cream and cake were served lL' the 32 persons a ttenrli ng lht• Tuesday mee ting uf thl' HJ rr Jsu nv11le Senior Citizens Cl ub "I the townhouse . ty high school senior girls to in formal get-together . 2 p m Sunday at Meigs Inn . lc" der. The program closed with prayer a nd sin ging uf " For God So J.uvl'd the World ." Mrs. Charles Machir was a gues t at the meeting conducted by Mrs. Hut h Karr. The West Ohw Conft·rcnre UMW Membershtp Works hop was announced for Aug. 15 at the Glenwood Untied Melhodi't Churc h in Cnlumbus. A report was gi\'en on the lighting for the S<:l llclua ry fu nd . The lights have been selt•cted ctnd <:tre in the process of betng ordered. Dunallons to the fu nd lll etY bt• me~ de t o any member of the Society A discussion wcts held runterni ng the lxlzaar schedule d for Nm· l Nl·xt m eeting will be at I he church nn Sept. :L Tlw !lev. Rnoe rt Rider, Jr ., Iu s wt fe, " nd chi ld ren . Hobbt e and Angie. wt'rt' offinallv wel comed cts the pastoral fa 111i ly ~f the Rutland, Sa lem Ce nter . Pea rl Ch"pel ""d Snowville Untied Methodis t Churches, at a ectrr)>in dinner he ld Sunday at the Hutland Church. The ne w minister hctd the b lessing preceding the dinner and welcoming remarks were given by Way ne Clwsc. I"Y leader of the Snowville Church: f. dilh Talbert, lay leader. and Cat henne Shenefield. Salem Center: Harold Riec, Sunday School superintendent of the Hutland Chur· ch whu s poke on behalf of the Sunday School " nd the church trustees, a nd F"y Sa uer. la y lea der, Rutland Church. on be half of the church and the Un ited Met hod iS t Women. Both the Rev . and Mrs. Kidrr spoke in respon se to the wt'lcurncs. Needles. Mr. and Ml'll. Gary Bryant , Kim and Toby, Jr., Marion ; Mr. and Mrs. Mike Huber and Michelle Rowland, Mr. and Ml'll. Dave Fields and Chad, Marion. Othel'll a l the reunion were Erwin Meredith, Westerville; Earl Smith, Waldo ; Mrs . Clara Hull, Waldo ; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wa lker, grandchildren, Tony and Erica Kelder of Houston, Texas. I ! ·:.· I I' LEO ( Jutv VIRGO 221 The (Aug . 13-Sept. citing could cross your path to make it a ll happen . LIBR~ !Sept . noct . 221 Someth ing you've been wanting, poss{bly for a long time. will be made available to you today from out of the blue. Treat yourself to this golden moment . ~CORP IO (Oct . 74 · Nov ~A.G I T TARIU S J 11 A c~ndltion today behind the scenes that will eq ually hav e a d i rect ef f ect in brightening the pic lure tor you mr'lteria l ly tt may be sma l l. but you' ll like it CAPR ICORN (Dec. 12· Jan . Jq ) You cou ld receiv e an invilation t texib te 5c hedule is necessary today . Your plans are l ikely to chclnQe quite suddenl y . Oon'1 Your impromptu 1n 1r e i volv e nwn ts will turn out to b e .C.OUAR1US (J<ln touch Wit h you today . Just anot he r ordinary day will sud dcn ly become s pe c ial. 211 . Ibt Dally Sentlnei-Pa...-7; lun APifS (Mi4rch 2 1· Apni1Y) Be on yo ur toes tod a y . Someth1ng unusua l may pop up. par ti cu lar ly 1n your carc t>r area , which could 70 · F eb . 1'1) tJc quite beneflc1a\ If YI(U ' II take You cou lrl be the 1nstrument tor br1ng1ng gr ea t lOY into another's l1fc t'oday The big surpr1sc, hOwever, i s that you' ll shar e (Nov. 14 ·Dec . is developinQ The romance department today . If may not be an enormous spec t acular , but it will be something Qllite pleasant GEMINI (May 2l ·June 20) Ther e cou ld be some ex tra bf'n ef lts coming your way tOday whi c h you ' ll be able to share with your mate or loved one . It' s a bonus you d·dn ' t expect CA NC ER (Jun e 21 -Julv 12) Although nothing was planned. a cwt together wil l turn out more tun Than an y thtng you cou ld have o r gnn1Zf"d It's your day to the benefits . 10 PI SCES (Feb. 20 - M-1r~h 10) A today for a "fun" even t coming up soon . Being 1ncluded in Th1S qnln is some lhing you mny not hfl v c ex pee I ed 77) Someone with whOm you sh are much in . common m(ly gel in Today should turn out to be far more interest1ng an d fun than usual. Someon e unique and ex · ' 1:: I, n~ug . pressures of the workaday wor ld wi ll be off y-our back to day . You' ll l ind yourself able to indulge in a la bor of love instead . .O.ugust 13, l'ltil ,Pomeroy~ldcti!!IOI1, 0hlo --------------r ----- -t--i-·--- ---- --·· 1n the year following vour b i r · · . thday you will be given several opportunities to further vovr lot in life. You' 11 now be able to acquire lit tle things which you may not have been able to afford before. GRAPH "•' 1 ..- , rldViiO f dCJ(' Of 1 f rAURUS Look tor cl (Apnl 10· M.ly 20) surprise encounter in SOCI<'IIIZC .~~==============~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~==~ '' Roush reunion - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - The annual family reunion of Arthur and Sadie Roush was held Aug. 2 at Portland Park . E ulogy for Mr. and Mrs. Harold Roush and prayer were given by Harold Roush preceding dinner, Attending the reunion were Mr. and Ml'll. Garen Roush, Piqua ; Mr. Group holds surprise birthday celebration was bakedbyby Glenna decorated Judy Jones.Comer and Those present were Besste Comer, Mr . and Mrs. Tom R. Comer and family, Ta nuny and Matt ; Alma Comer, Patty S<lunders and son Tmuny,a ll of Gallipolis . The Rev. and Mrs. Warren E. Cmner and Glenna Comer of Ironton, Karen P owers, Mark Wil fong , Crai g Bickers, eo-host, and Toria Comer, hostess, assisted by Mr. a nd Mrs . Ted Comer. Decorated Cakes was collected the Ohio River bank by members of the Shade Valley Council of F lural Arts followin g a recent outing a t Forked Ru n Park i\' AROUSEl CONFECTIONERY ;·' ;.~-........ [1; ' Ph . 992 · 6342 317 (lj , 2nd Middlepor. r~9!12=..'i: :56: :7: :o: :r~9 2~-26;38.;:::;:;=;;;~~===========~ LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES 0 ~ m "0 '10 m "'I 1)/;; riiQUif80 bl! 10 the ad... en•sed !llittOillOW PiiCI •lem It the .\.~ Hillcrest BBQ Sauce N GUARANTEE , .. .1 :;,:~r.~~:,O, vou bu\1 a1 KrOI,)I!I I§ ... 111 replace vour •tem fo, "ow total 11 yo,_, alf! no ! ro.~t•s guaranteed reg~rd l-.. Of ro"nutacl u rer w•l~'~ the same br;~nd "' 'I" Fo1 De LuuI I 01 Pina 1!11 -- THl KROCII CO . ITIMS AND PRICES S.UNOA't' AUGUST. THIU SAYUIDAV AUGUST IS r- ~· "tt Tyson Fried Chicken II' I .-LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES- LOW PRICES' 1 --'j..--., I I- <Onr• Whole Fryers ........... . :U ·o1 ,., $149 ,., , lb • BOI I . I 12 · Pork Roast ........... . lb.sgc ggc • Mea t W1eners ... 12-oz Pkg.' FROZEN USDA CHOICE I .I u~~ ~~~:C~~i:,~ ~t::~~L Y " • I mncm am1mu nana1ocn mn 1 Boneless Bottom $ Round Roast ..... lb . ·~~---············· HORMEL '' . Canned Ham ...... ... SS!·~ Can Chicken Livers . . -... Beef Patty Mix .... lb . 5-lb s199 aox FRESH FARM RAISED OLE CAROLINA Sliced Bacon .. S2 99 /~t.~· Catfish Fillets lb. 7t;;;. ' 5199 .-::1.·. _:~ · Catfish......... lb. FRESH FARM RAISED DRESSED 199 A BLEND OF BEEF & HYDRATED TEXTUREO VEGETAILE ·PROTEIN KROGER 'S PRO nu U.S .D.A . INSPECTED FROZEN J · Ol "• 44C ... ,,. 89 c Hot Dog Buns MEAT CASE LIMIT 2 BOXES WITH COUPON 1 DF,,I COVER GIRL SHOES ggc SUN GOlD SANDWICH 0 1 KROGER <N THE . Avonclole Gelotin . FRESH PICNIC 2$239 ~ I I Going Somewhere? HOLLY FARMS. GRADE A FROZEN n m • Middleport, Ohio "' I MBA~~' II' "' ,,, 18 01 FROZEN or a br•nd 01 rei unll vow ourctlils.e proee n THE SEWING CENTER IS each K f~• Store . ucepl " """ do 1'\Jh out of .,., ac:Mirtlled cho1ce ot a comparable •tern. same sa ... mgs or a ramcheclt .o1f ~~ 0 ~ 20% OFF McCALL'S PAITERNS 50% OFF SIMPLICITY PAITERNS 20% OFF NEW FALL MERCHANDISE "'I ItemS '· Mixed Fryer Parts •·" .'· .~=~;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:~ ,... OUR REGULAR LOW PRICES n I ·1'.1:! ~ 20 • 30 ·50% OFF "0 Ill n LOW PRICES BACK TO SCHOOL SALE ,...I ~ Driftwood to be used in arltSlic e~rrangem ents Carissa Hill, Letart Falls; Mr. and Mrs. Pat Roush, Mr. Pamala Roush , Granen and Chad, Mr. and Mrs. Orion Roush, Racine; Mrs. Larry Fisher and Jenny, Pomeroy , and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sargent, Middleport. For All Occasions Syracuse conununity vacation Bible school will be held Monday through Friday, at the Presbyterian Church, 9 to 11 :30 a.m . To register, those planning to attend s hould call r 0 Collect driftwood flower and Mrs. Thomas Hart, Plano, Tex. ; Mr. and Mrs. David Rivel'll and Tasia, Houston, Tex.; Mr. and Mrs. RobeWest Jefferson; Mr. and Mrs. Oris Roush, Langsville. Mr. and Ml'll . Nonnan Roush, Robey and Garen, Charleston, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Euler, Lori and Michael, Elkview, W, Va.; Leota Birch, Portland ; Heath and Plan VBS Severa l members of the Comer family met Sunday afternoon at the Come r residence at Rt. 1, Vinton, for a picnic dinner. The occasion was a s urpnse birthday celebra tion for Bessie Comer of Gallipolis. A cake e~lung Honor minister M!'ll. Paul Meredith, Westerville ; the descendants of Harry Pickens, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sauer, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. William Mesredith, Beverly; Mr. and Mrs. Ernes t Whitehead and Mr. and Mrs. Denver Weber, Reedsville. Descendants of Clyde Pickens attending were Mr. a nd Mrs. Toby Bryant, Marion; Mr. and Mrs. Steve Needles. Jimmy Lin<l and Shawn :I .·--- ASTRO Pickens r e u n i o n - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - The third annual reunioo of the descendants of Harris Warren and Josephine Pickens, Reedsville, was held recently at the home of Josephine Pickens Hull of Waldo. At the reunion were the descendants of Frank Pickens, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown, Reedsville: David Brown, Newark: Mr. and Mrs. Bill Thomas, Matthew, Mara , and Devin, Springfield: Mr . and ,. . .:: "4""'tc!•x,Aupust12,1911 o.c• "• Jlff y Baking Mix 1000 I SLA N D fRENCH OR ITALIAN li QUI D Kroger Dressing ,. "' "'' g·gc I...__------..y-[111!01! tOW PIICI ) -Corn Oil Morgorine • ·lb . ••• COU Nllb ' O v EN l-Ib. ggc Angel Food · Cake "' l t. O J Pkg. J!.IIUL. i ll Flake Coconut C.Ot l l ( llf ', 1 AMERICAN OR PIMENTO Marshmallow Kraft Cheese Sing Ies .... . Creme l .l U / Jn • 6·oz . Pkg. Velveeta. ········ ~k':: S329 5 $189 Frerich Fries ......... a~~· 16 ·01 . 66C Wheat Bl"ea d.... ...... Loaf Country Ovt;n"' Pretzels FRO EN AVONDALE Cover Girl's "Warrior" transforms a concrete sidewalk into a forest path. C CLOVER VAlLIV KRAFT CHEESE SPREAD The Next Best Thing To Walking Barefoot g5 "' 6g C KEllOGG S Special K Cereol ' KRO.GERHONEY CO LO C R£~ I I~ 0 1 '". Marsh · mallows 'lb Roq AVO N DAlf AVAILABlE ONI Y IN >TO RES WITH OELI DEPTS . HOT FOODS In hospital R.C. 100, Mrs . Bess te Ashley of Mtddleport 1s a patie nt at tht Holzer Mcd1cal Cente r, Ga lliplllis. Her ro1Hn number is 405 . Service se t New Fall Lines Arriving Daily A special service will be he ld at th e Middleport In dependent Holiness Church, Pearl St., Middleport. at 7 · 30 p.m . this evening to celeBrate the second anntversa ry in the new church. There will be a speaker an d special vocal mu3ic. The Rev . O'Dell Manley invites the public. ((i;;de A .;.Large Eggs .. . When you leave on your vacation, let us pack a pak for you. Let us save your newspapers for you until you return home, and at that time we will deliver every back issue so that you can catch up on the news that you missed while you were away. If you prefer to take your paper with you on your vacation, we can arrange that too. Call our circulation department or mail this handy coupon to our circulation department today. Rust Suede HARTLEY SHOES, INC. M 1ddle ot Upper B loc t-. , Pomeroy Open 9· 5 D.1 11y, Fri . 9·8 YOU NEED TO SEE AN INSUnANCE PRO A ... rube Pak :·Biscuits ... ..... . :Super II Bkldes ;i.e;: I ' I f?) I =-~--=- • • I; • S499 Maraschino Cherries ',:: AVQNOA l l Mandarin Oranges Fried Chicken Bucket 5199 Chopped Ham .. .... . lb. $299 Longhorn Cheese ..lb . Vienna 'Sausage KAOCIR Lima Beans COllY . PAGE,I~ST-RITE · IN THE HUSK YELLOW ORWHITl Pie , 5139 (o n DAYTIME Comfort Diapers 60 ·(1 ••• KROCU C , II) 0 1 SUCIO OR 1Y lHE PIECE l -Inch Sweet Corn ,.....__ ._.... II o o Con KltOGfR $479 sgc .., ggc Worcestershire ... Sau~e '" '~ . KIOGER Steak Sauce 10·01 s 09 Ice Cream '"'" . , : COUNTitl OVEN Cups .... . .. ,., 1 Inc vA LUI Va,nilla W1fers Tomato hate . .. 59i~ . ..22t· I,"', "' :.o.~ol '0&c ~MoTOR ROUTE ~ -·~ ···~ · -------------­ L________________________________________:_~~~--~··~ H ill CREST -~OGEI lam now receiving the - - - - - - - - - - - . , . - by •I (Oil CHIP . . ZIP·_ ___;,.___ l.J PLUS DIPOSIY ggc vacatio~ pak and NAME:~-------------------------ADDRESS: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...,......~-- -NEWSPAPER CARRIER ' C•ntaloupe .. .. .... each 99 . . FR~SH l · Blueberries . ,, ......... Pint NI~CROI' 3-l b $129 Red Apples..... aa 9 ' . , JUMIO~o•l . 69c.. ·Blue 'P.Iums ......... :.lb . I would like to take my paper with me on my vlllcation. Please transfer my subscription to - - - - - ' - on the day of _ _ _ ____.,._ __ Please resume my home delivery - - - - - - - - - - TOWN 8 Pieces $ 29 JU~~O 1~ SIZE I w1ll· be leaving end returning on __________________________.:____ • READY TO EAT . WISHBONE ' For deh~er them to me when I return frpm my vacation, '\~ c;_] ~ -b ~c '.....=-( in a handy 95c 2 . $1 :l.heme Book .. .... . : 100 eo...n Ple~se save my papers , I b '" AVAILABLE 11om TIL 7pm . , SCHICK· ·------------------------ n~1n, s.oN. HE ~ "iS INSURiiN:f · : IN THE DAIRY DEPT .. PILLSBURY COUNTRY ~lYLE. • BUTTERMILK OR BUTTER . : (7.5·0Z. TUBES) The Daily Sentinel INSURA~[ . OH I WELL ooz. 75·C Diet Rite or R.C.• Cola Pear Halves ' -- ' . Onion Rings ~:: ICJOGllfiOZIN Wlllpped T,Dpping ' ,1, •· ••· (>n• , ~ 59~:. ~ • . 59.~ �Page-8- The Daily Sentinel Syracuse Nazarene reaches ~wall offame' ..,.... c~o-1 L I B 1\ ~· ·: A The month of July was a highligl.. for the ending of an outstanding year for the people of the Nazarene Church. District Assembly and Camp meeting was well attended at Colwnbus. The church met new goals and became a "Wall of Fame" church. The following new members were received into the fellowship on June 21: Willie Guinther, Beverly Guinther, James Miller, Chris Grindley. Bernard Cook, Mary Winebrenner, Paula Winebrenner and Beckie Winebrenner. The Sunday School had another month with an average of 94. Mary Winebrenner was presented a gift for a fine job she has done touring with the District "Impact Team" for the year. On Aug. 2, a baptismal service was held at the Racine river bank. The following were baptized : Willie and Beverly Guinther, Chris Guinther, Beckie La vender, Paula Winebrenner, Beverly Dowell, Bernard Cook, Butch Arms, Jim Miller, Chris Grindley and Leonard Bass. We are looking for another great year which we have accepted with faith new challenges and goals for the church and the people. Area brides-to-be honorees of showers Marcy Sexson -------------------A bridal shower honoring Marcy Sexson, bride-elect of Jeff Hedrick. was held July 11 at the Mt. Hermon Church Fellowship Hall. The shower as hosted by Kim Reed and Kathy Pooler. A blue and white color served to those attending. Prizes elect. Karen Lehman, Wilhelmina Thoma, Gladys Wolfe. Judy Wolfe , Alisha Keney, Betty Donovan. Juamta Will , Darlene Buckley, Nina. Debbie, Deedra h, and DeLeah Sanders, Lillian Nappt'r. Ba rbara and Debbie Roush, Elma Epple. Delores Holter. Carol and Ann Diddle. were won by Debbie Sanders. Lisa Pooler, and Mary Saddler. Those attending were Jean Sexson, mother of the bride-elect, Nancy Arnold, Virginia . Kathy and Lisa Pooler, Phyllis and Kim Reed, Vicki Woods. Ca ryl Pooler, Gay le Leach. mother of the groom-elect, Mary Saddler, grandmother of the groom- Sending gifts were Lucille Clay , Susie Karr, Margaret Dutton, Dutton Drug Store c<rworkers, Jul ia Will, Faye Wolfe, Lena and Sally Pooler, Viola Teegarden. Maxine Pooler, Elsie and Cheryl Folmer, Clara Lightfoot. Juanita Spencer and IRna Belle Pullins. scheme was carried out. Cake, punch, mints and nuts were R •' Your Libraries A brid~ l showe r was held recent!} cy Stone, Wi lda Wi seman, Margaret honoring Rena Lefebre. bride-elect of Lanny Longstreth. Hosting the shower were Cheryl Miller, Sadie Carr and Donna Spencer who made the doll cake Ncel, Tana Burbndge, Peg Douglas, Donna Spencer. Julie Spencer, Lola Clark. Leah Williams. Rachael Lefebre , Crystal and Robin Donohu e. Betty and Mi ssy Longstreth. Sendmg gifts were F.rma Bales. H"zel McKelvey, Joyce Mills and Letha Proffitt . Attending were Laura Brown. Linda Donohue, Betsy Newman, Bren- da Newman , LoUise Burbridge. Nan- Rita Balle)' -------------------------A bridal shower honoring Rita Bailey, bride-elect of Larry Ball , was held recently at the Meigs Inn of Pomeroy. Hostesses were Becki Ball and Cheryl Barnhart. A color scheme of green a nd yellow was carried oot in the decorations cmd refreshments of cake, made and decorated by Libby F isher. were served with mints. nuts and punch. Games were played with prizes going to Donna Boyd, Carolyn Thomas, Pam Diddle. and Joan Hoffma n. J\ttenrling were Ruth and Che ryl • Barnhart, Carolyn Thomas. Mary flail. Bonn ie White , Naomi Kmg, Debbie Fl nlaw , .Jane Sisson.Joan Hoffman , Anna Nnnnan, Peggy and Missy Trussel l, Dorothy Bailey, Rcxanna Knighhng, Rayanna Cole, Pam Diddle. Dolores Bailey, Lucille Dill, Carolyn Adams. Mrs. Fisher, Vel ve t Swisher. Donnna Boyd, Shei la Crouch, and Becki Ball. Sending gifts were Martha Fry, Madelyn Pa inter. Becky Amberger , Diane Bing, Janet Murris, Yvonnt.• Sellers. Betty Hobstelter. Arizona Stewart, Letla Spencer, Gloria Michael. F'arie Cole. Gladys Davis, F. Iea nor Robson. Debra Greuser. Nina Cum in ~=:s. Marlene Harrison, Dian~ Gheen. Carolyn Bartels, June Eichnger. Edna and Peggy Neigler, Manlyn Wilcox a nd Bt!v , a nd Wilovene Bailey. Mrs. Williamson------------------ a brida l shower honnring Darla Wilcox Williamson was held recently at the Rutland United Methodi st Church social room . Mrs. Williamson's wedding color scheme of green and white was carried out in the decoration:i . Hostesses for th~ shower were Weight loss club news Graduation for KOPS !Keep Off Pounds Sensibly 1 of the Rutland TOPS Club OH 1456 will be held Tuesday. Members were reminded to take a gift to the meeting. Best loser of the week was Sandy Sergent with Cindy Harienbach as the runner-up. Ms. Sergent was preented a dolla r and a ribbon and members sa ng in her honor. A new contest, " How Does Your Garden Grow?" is in progress with members to be awarded vegetables or weeds for their weight gains, weight losses, calorie charts, and attendance. Information on the club may be obtained from 742-2171. Janet Will!a rnson, Marjorie Rice , Margaret Parsons. Grace Colwell, and Fay Sauer. Games ware played with prizes going lu Janet Nakamoto and Marcia Demson who also won the dour prize . Others attending were Ruth Erlewine, Edith Williamson. Diana Wi lliamson. Marsgaret Edwards. Janet Morris, Mae Weber, Catherine and Mary Colwell, Minnie Thornton. Adria Wilcox , Iva Howell, Rosa Nichmls. Mrs. John Jacobs, Norma Wilcox, Beatrice Rinehart, Joy Sauer. Mrs. Fred Wihamson, Mrs. Robe rt Williamson, Jamie and Stacey . Marie Bishop. Jane Wiseman , Ethel Chapma n, Ann Webster, Barbara Rider. and Angie Rider. By Ellen Ball Librarian Today, my mind is on jobs. All we've said before, there are Adult Basic Education learning centers at Pomeroy and Middleport Public Libraries. Part of their task has been to help people learn more so they can get jobs. Right now, however, the Middleport learning center t-ots something better to offer - a job opening. In the last school year, Lucy Xmsbary, who was an instructor at Middleport center, resigned. Because it was near the end of the school year and there were some changes in Galli a CoWlty, Linda Stanley, from a Gallia center , replaced Lucy. This year, Linda would like to stay closer to home , so the position of teacher's aide is Opt'n. This is a very challenging job. It requires a high school diploma or G.E.D. and a love· of people. Our learning centers attract pt'Ople who want to improve their math, English, and/or reading sk ills. They are adults who don't have time to waste and who know the value of an education. They want people who can help them understand what they don 't know and care about whether they do welL An Adult Basic Education aide is paid $3 .75 an hour. (The paycheck comes from the Scioto Valley School District, which supervises Adult Ba sic Education in an eight-county area.) The aides at Middleport Public Ubrary work Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., a total of 12 hours a week, between September 8 and the end of May. There are two aides at Middleport learning center - Pat Neece, who was once an Adult Basic Education student, and some lucky person who cares enough to call me and make an appointment for an interview and , test. Test?~ Yes, anyone who wants to teach at the learning centers will have to take one of the learning center tests to show that he or she understands what the students will have to learn (i.e., math, English. and reading). The tests are not very difficult for people who have not used their math and reading skills since they left high school, so there should not be a reason for not applying. If you are interested in a parttime job with lots of rewards in terms of how you fee l about yourself. check out the job opening at your libraries. Child's Name . ...... .. ........... . · · · · · Birth Date . .. . .. . . .... ...... ' ... ... . Parents ......... . . ... .. .... Phone ........ .. ••••••••• •• • 0 •••• 0 ••• What's Cooking? By Dale M. Sloll Meigs County Exlcnsion Home Ecouomist '''' .. ....... . . IN TV SHOW - Bettie Capehart Knouu (foregroundlsupervilleslaplng of the venlon of '20-ZO' wblcb wW feature ber work Aug. ZO or Z11b. - ...:......,. ::..., A public fWld drive to aid Kathy Spencer, Chester, a victim of kidney failure due to lupus, has been opened Wlder the sponsorship of the United Friendship Organization. Mrs. Spencer has been a victim of lupus for the past seven years. All a result her kidneys have become affected and she is having to make three trips to Colwnbus, Ohio State University Cline, each week for dialysis. Money to be raised through the fund drive will help with travel expenses and required medication. Mrs. Spencer is being taken to the Colwnbus cline by relatives at the present time . Checks are to be made payable to the Kathy Spencer Kidney Fund and may be sent to Esther Mayes, Box 21, Chesler, Ohio or Linda Well, Rt. 1, Long Bottom, Ohio. Cannisters are also being placed in business houses as part of the fund drive. A kidney transplant is expected to take place later. Mrs. Spencer and her husband, NOTICE OF APPI JCATION OF THE OHIO BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY FOR INCREASES AND • ADJUSTMENTS IN RATES AND CHARGES RECEIVES LICENSE - Carla Rile, Route I, Middleport, has successfully passed the slate ell8mioatiou of Ohio State Board of Cosmetology and received her llceuse. She is a 1981 graduate of Meigs High School and Is now employed at Brenda's Boutique in Middleport. r:;::::::::::::::::::;;;;;; POMEROY PASTRY SHOP Cor wash set Saturday The Meigs High School Wrestling Matmaids will hold a car wash from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday at the Sugar RWl Ashland Station. Cars wil be $3 and vans and trucks, $5. Customers are to take their vehicles to the station during the designated cup frankfurters , ground bologna, or cooked ham . In place of the 2 eggs and tuna, use 6 hard-cooked eggs plus '•• teaspoon salt. The fillin gs can be spread on buttered bread for sandwiches. Decorated Cakes Our Specialty We Sell Baker's Yeast By The Pound We A~o:ept Food Stamps RUTLAND DEPARTMENT do you eat? l've chosen a few recipes from For a cheese flavored tuna boat, some of the f-H foods projects to add •; cup grated cheese to the tuna share with you. These are excellent, mixture. wh olesome recipes that you can Granola prepa re in advance. The tuna salad 3 cups rolled oats submannes can be wrapped and I cup wheat flakes chilled until eating time. The 1 cup sunflower seeds, hulled, or granola IS a hearty breakfast cereal chopped nuts as well as a good snack. 1cup coconut Tuna Salad Submarines '•cup oil I Makes 6 to 8 sandwiches 1 1 '2 cup honey or r orn syrup Ingredients : 1 teaspoon vanilla 16-7 ounce can tuna dash of salt 2 hard-cooked eggs, chopped Pre-heat oven to 250 deg. F. ' , cup chopped celery Measure oats, wheat flakes, sun1 1 cup c~.appcd sweet pickle or flower seeds and cocrynut into relish mixing bowl. Stir to mix . Add oil. 1 2 cup salad dressing or rnayonhoney, vanilla and salt. Mix well. na l.<;c Spread ·~ " deep on cookie sheet. 1 , teaspoon prepared mustard Bake at 250 deg. F. until toasted and 6-a hotdog buns ~olden brown - about 45 minutes to soft butter or margarine one hour. rStir occasionally, as sides Place tuna 10 mixing bow l. Brea k brown fi rst.) Let cool. Store in jars. up any ch unks with a fork . Add chop- Serve with milk. ped eggs, celery , pickle, sa lad Here are some other suggestions dreS!iing and mustard. If using for food to carry with you to the fair : pickle relish. drain it well before ad- - sliced carrots, green pepper ding or the filling will he "soupy." stnps, cucwnber slices or cherry TOS!i with fork to mix well. tomatoes packed in 1ce i~ leak-proof If the buns are not already split, bags. These vegg1es make great cut thern in half lengthwise. Spread finger-food snacks. buns with softened butter or - Celery stuffed with peanut butmargarine. Then stuff with filling. ter put two stuffed stalks together Tuna sa lad submarines are also making a "sandwich." This makes it good warmed . You may even like easy to pack and eat. them better this way ! Wrap them in -Fruit Kebobs - place wedges or fOil and heat for 15 minutes in a chunks of fruit on a tooth pick. Pack moderate i350deg. F. 1oven. in individual plastic bags and chill. Variations: Instead of tuna, use I ....... . ... .. Fund drive underway hours. Good grief! The Meigs County Fair is almost here' At the fair you will be wanting to see the animals, wa tch the sales, check oot the exhibits, ride the rides ... but when '. ' (Send $1 for each child and completed application to Mrs. Alwilda Werner, 915 Park St., Middleport, Ohio 45760) Tom, have two children, Jarod, eight , and Janelle, two. STORE Phone 742-2100 Prices Effective Thru Saturda , Aug. 15th Homemade HAM SALAO •••••••••••••••.•••L.b~. s1.39 12 oz. French Citv PACKAGED WIENERS ••••••• :. ~.k.~~~. 95~ 1Lb. Vacuum Packed French City 1 lb. NuMaid Cincinati Reds' Tumbler OLEO •••••••••• 79 10 lb. Homegrown ~ 2 lb. Shedd's A Box CHE~E .....~ 1 . 39 POTATOES A Baq sl.69 Golden Ripe Chiquita BANANAS 2 LBS. 7CJ FOR New Caaade~t- 9arl\_ MINUTE MAID LEMONADE········ •••~;:~ 8CJ 2 LB. BANOUET SUPPERS ••••••••••~~~: s1.99 and Gravy POTTED MEAT ••••••••••••••• 2/59~ 12 oz. Armour Canned Tree! 16 oz. Del Monte Cut GREEN BEANS, ................ 2/99~ 16 oz. CRISCO SHORTENING ........... 89' oz . Swjlnson CHICKEN BROTH~ ............. 217fl WILL BE 4 oz. Taster'_$ Choice ,F reeze Dried CLOSED AFTER 4:00 P.M. ON THU~., AUG. 13th >n w alfedcd Ohio Bell Tc·le Jiboru: Com pan~ lariH.., :trt·: F:$chan ~e Rak TJriH ,INSTANT COFfEE~ ....... :.~:~·. sz~s,; i Pl'CO :\o :11 Ci.• rwral F.xch: JJlW' I PU :O T:irifl '" 41 IPl'CO :\o. I I ' Diol;~phonc· 12 oz. l] J,. Pursuant to the requirements of Section 4909.19 of the Ohio Revised Code, the O hio Bell Telephone Co mpany he re by gives notice that on July 2, 1981, it fil ed with the Public Ul ililies Commission uf Ohio an AppLcaliun (PUCO Docket No. 81-436TP -AIR ) fur authority to increase and adjusl ils rates and c har~es for lelecommunicaliuns .services and to cha nge ils regulations and practices affecting the same. Thi s notice contains the substance and prayer of the Application . However, any inlercsted party desiring complete detaikd information with respec t to all affected rates, charges, regulation s and pr ac ti ces s hould inspecl a mpy of the Application and all al la chc d sche dul c.s al th e office of the Co mmi ssion . 375 South High Stree t, Columh us . Oh io. A copy of the Application and the proposed tariff shc cls is also available for in spection during no rmal h;1sin e" hours al any public h;sines.s ollice or PhoneC:cn!cr S(ure of Ohio Be ll . In addilion . tfte pro(X>Scd tarills wert• mail ed to the mavors and legislative authorities o-f all municipalities in Ohio on April .3 . 19HI. as p~ rt of Ihe Com pany\ nolilicati lm of its intenl lo lik . ' This Appliration allects ra! t•s ancl cha r~es fur lek-romm unira· ti(m.., \t' TYice.., to all ru\IOilll'r:-. o( lh c· Ohio Bell Teleph o ne O> mpan,· and. in addilion . :dled s lhe r: Ih.'' ;uHI c har~es lor Wide An.·a TelecomnHmications s.:n ·irc· 11\'ATS and SOO Ser";l:e l and rertain ulhl'r ...,en·in·.., )...!.0\'l'Till'~~ hy CO IIl' llrr i..'Jll' l'~ ol ot:h l'r te lcphnnl' L'o mpani L''sc""· in~ :d lolh er \IIhscrihrrs in Ihe Stall' of Ohin . ' With15c0ff ~Can $129 LUNCH ·MEAT •••••••••••••••••• • JOHN A. WADE, M. D., INC. ·vETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST Oigil:d S~ n· ict· T;Irill ' :\o ~I ' Ful'ilities lor Ollwr Com moo C;~rricrs T:lfilf I PU :0 :\o. I I • I Pl"( :c l tviohi le 'l"c· lc·ph, ,n,· S~r vi t·e Tariff Wiele Armli·lc·· mmmuniral1on., S(.'rvi<:t' Tarill I l'l '(:() :\o. I I Pri' ah • Line S~r,· in· l:iriH t l'l'CO :\o. 21 , ,\ny p<.'rson. firm. corp<.or:rliun or assndation m:ty file . pur~u ~ ant to St•ction 4909.19 ol lh" ()hin Hl'visl'd Cud.,, objc>Clions 1<; th" pruposl'd incrl'aS<•s and a~juslmt•nts in miL's and char~­ <'!\',:md lu th<' prop<.&>d chot~~'" irj rl'gulalions lind ~rotdr.cl!s a'fclin,~t lh<' saml'. 1 he obJL'C· lip ns may ulll'~e thai such Applicohon contains proposals tlf.~l ar~ unjust and discr, mina. t.{ry or unrl'!lsonabl~- R«t>mnlendaiions which differ from OHice Hours by Appointment Only ~ Applicati4111 may ~ m~~ .by t~ci staff of lhl' Pubhc Uhhhl's . CALL (614)-992·2104 ' - Conimbsion' of Ohio or l)y irjter~enlng p~rlles and tno:bf .adopted by the f.ornmis$km . ( ' or (304~75-1244 "20-211" with anchorman, Hugh Downs, will feature the work of Bettie Capehart Krauss, a graduate of Wahama and a past resident of Mason, and now of Howland Corners, Oh. on Aug. 20 or '!I allO p.m. fot her dedication of helping the people of the remote hills of A[)palachia. Fifteen years ago Bettie read a magazine story that touched her heart. It was about the poverty in the "dirt poor" moUntainous area of Kentucky . Determined to do something about helping the people in those remote hills, she fonned what is known as Aid to Appalachia. ATA was incorporated in 1969. The aid program she conceived, Bettie Address .. . ......... ..... · · . ... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · • · • · · · · Mason Personals Mrs. Sarah Spencer visited her daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Pierson at Poughkeepsie, N.Y. and while there they went to Paramus. N.J . and to Albany , N.Y. where Mrs. Pierson attends school. Stacey Reed. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Reed , is a patient at Holzer Medical Center. '20-20' to feature former resident MEIGS FAIR PRE'M'V BABY CONTESf y Rena Lefeb~--------------------------- decorated in lavender . wednesday. August 12,1911 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . " I ·v ' LOCALEXCHANGESER~CE Specific rates depend on the rate band applicable to a specific location . It is proposed that the rates for rate bands I through 6 be consolidated into one band in order to simplify the overall rate band structure. SEPARATION OF LINE AND SET CHARGES Currently basic exchange service ipdudes the line and one standard set. Ohio BeU proposes that separate monthly rates be identified for the line and for each telephone se l leased from the o,mpany. The monthly rate would be $1.50 for a standard set, $2.85 for a Princess® phone and $3 .25 for a Trimline® phone, aiT with rolary dial. The monthly rate lor a standard set would be subj ecl lo the Company's Minimum Level Pricing Plan. The monthly rate for a telephone set would replace the currenl monthly rate lor an exlension. Customers who provide their own te lephones would not pay Ihe mon thly rate for a set. (Cuslomers providinp; their own tclephunes currentl y receive a mon th ly credit of 90 cents for each se t. This cred it would be discontinued.) For Touch-Tono;• serv ice th e re would be an additional monlldy rate of $1. 50 for a reside nce line ( $2.7 5 lor no n-resid ence ) and an additio nal mo nthl y r:1l c of $ 1 for each To uch-Tone sci . SER~CE The average percentage increases proposed in monthly rates for residence customers for ! -party fl at, 2-party flat and ! -party message exchange service in representative communities are shown below. (Monthly usap;e allowances and the charge for additional local messages over the allowances for messap;e service_ would not be changed.) Two-party service (including 2-party message rate se rvice, avail able only in the Cleveland exchange) would be limit ed to existing subscribers at !he ir present loca tions. No new install ation would be made. RESIDENCE 1-party 2-party 1-party flat flat message Present I $ 7 .50 $ 9.50 $ 5.70 Proposed 1 12.75' 8 .20* 10.60' 34 .2 41 .3 % inc rease 43.9 2 7 50 Washington Present 9 .50 5.70 I I 2.75' 8.20* 10.60' C.H . Proposed 41 .3 34 .2 43.9 % increase • 9 .50 5.70 7.50 Zanesville 3 Present I 12.75' 8.20' 10.60' Proposed 34.2 43 .9 41 .3 % increase 5.70 7.50 Springfield 4 9.50 Present I 2 75* 8.20* 10.60* Proposed 34.2 43.9 41 .3 % increase Massil lon, 10.15 6 35 8.10 Present 5 Youngstown Proposed 1 12.75' 8.20' 10.60' % inc rease 25.6 29. 1 30.9 6 10 .50 6 70 8 .35 Akron. Canton . Present Proposed t 12.75' 8.20' 10.60' Toledo % inc rease 2 t .4 22 .4 26.9 7 10.70 6 .90 8 .50 Present Dayton Proposed 2 12.95' 8.40' tO 75' % inc rease . 21 o 21 7 26.5 Present 8 11.25 7.45 8.90 Columbus Proposed 3 13 50' 8 95' 11 15' % increase 20.0 20.1 25.3 Present 9 11 .95 8 15 9.40 Chesterland Proposed 4 14 .20' 9 .65' 1 1.65' % increase t 8.8 18 .4 23.9 Present 10 12.65 8.75 1005 Cleveland Proposed ' 5 14.90' 10.25' 1230' % increase t 7.8 17 1 22.4 ("For comparison purposes proposed monthly rales s hown In clu de a monthly rate of $ t .50 for a sta nd ard rotary-dia l te le phone set lea se d from Ohio Be ll I Typical Community Aberdeen Krauss said, I• " not just me, I could never do it. It's churches, clubs, and individuals who are doing it, and the people it's done for know that." Recently aided by her husband, township clerk G. Lee Kra118S and her daughter's family, her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Capehart, she supervised the loading of the 122nd semi-trailer load of goods destined for the poor of Appalachia - "my people" she called them in a Cleveland Plain Dealer story. McLean Trucking of West Middlesex, Pa. and Smith Transit of YoWlgstown did the transporting as a public service. Publicity helped Mrs. Krauss establish a network of volunteers Rate Band INSTALLATION. MOVE AND CHANCE CHARGES Some ck menls of lhc· ha sir c har~ c' to insLdl. mor e anrl ~: h angc ser1icc and equip ment would be increased signifir<mtly lo CO\l'f Ihe cosh inroh cd . For ..xample. th e total cha rges to ins! all a line a11d a ide phone \\'o uld increa 'il' lrom B-IH .!-1.) I n ~H:) . 30 fll T TL'"icicm·•· c u-, lo mc r.., ( IIO \\'l'\'l' T. ma nr rl' . . id l' llf.'l' l' ll ... · lom L' r'' would hl' ~thlc lo :1 \Hi d ~17. 60 uf Ihe proposed cha r~c' NON-RESIDENCE SERVICE hv obtaininJ!, their cqt tipnll'n l ai a Phmll'Cc· nll' r Siorc· llf Brll C: u:-.tomcr Scrvicl' ( ~ c nll' r or h~ prmiding their O\\ n eq tt ipmcnt ·~ The a\'l'T:li!L' perce ntt).!l' innl':l 't'' propo,cd in rwlllthl y raiL' ' for nnnrt•..., id ~..· ru:v rus tonH..'T" Io r 1-lim: lll l'''al!,l' . l-liuc lll l'\\agt· rola l) . flll' "'a_gt..· PB.\ trunk ..,t..•rv ite ~md .,c mipuhli c coin . . en il.'l' in rl' pn;\l'ntativL' com munitit..·.., arc shown bc Jm, _I \lonthl ) u ' a ~c allm"IIH'l'' an d llw c har~e for additional local Jl\ l'\\a~c· s 11\l'r lhl' allo\\:11KL'S 1\lluld not hl' c h : m~cd .\ 1-line Message Semipublic 1-line message PBX Typical Rate coin trunk Band message rotary Community $20 00 $22 85 $13 .95 $1785 Present Aberdee n 17 .05 25.25' 23 .75 Proposed 22 .45' 22 2 26 2 3.9 25 8 %i ncrease 13.95 20.00 22 .85 Washi ngton Present 17 .85 2 17 05 25 25" 23 75 22 45' I C.H . Proposed 22 .2 26 2 3 9 25 8 % mcrease 13 95 20 00 22 85 17.85 Zanesv ille Present 3 17 05 23 75 25 25' 1 22 .45' Proposed 22 2 26.2 3 .9 25 8 %i ncrease 13 95 20.00 22 85 4 17 .B5 Spnngf>e ld Presen t 17 05 23.75 25.25' 22 .45' Proposed 1 22 .2 39 26.2 25 .8 % mcre ase 14 60 18 50 20 .75 23 50 Present Ma ssillon . 5 17 05 22.45' 25.25' 23.75 Youngstown Proposed 1 16 8 21.4 21.7 11 % mcrease ' Akron . Canton. Present 6 18 75 2 1 05 23 .75 14 .85 Toledo Proposed 1 22 .45' 25.25' 23 75 17 05 % mcrease 19 7 20 0 0 14 .8 •Present 7 19 tO 21.45 24.10 1520 Dayto n Proposed 2 22 .80' 25 60' 24 10 1740 % mcrease 19 .4 19 .3 0 14 .5 Present 8 19 75 22.20 24.75 15.85 Columbus Proposed 3 23.45' 26.25' 24 .75 1805 % increase t 8.7 18.2 0 13 9 Present 9 20 .35 22 .85 25 .35 16.45 Chesterland Proposed 4 24 .05' 26.B5' 25 35 18 65 182 17 .5 0 134 %i ncrease Present 10 2145 24 .15 26 .45 1755 Cleveland Prop9sed 5 25 15' 27.95' 26 .45 19 75 12.5 157 172 0 %increase . · ("For comparison purposes. proposed monthly rates shown for 1-line message service and message rotary service lllclude the monthly rate of $1.50 for a standard rotary-dial telephone set leased from Oh10 Bell) GENERAL Monthly rates' for cllll'- ll'a) oplional Extcnclccl Area Sen in· \\IJUicl l(t•ncrally he chanl(ccl in line wilh related bask cxdum~:t• service Service rates not projKlscd to be chilnl(cd include : • 'Rafcs for intraslale loll mc~sal(t'S (long distance within Ohio\. • Monlhl}' usage ;d)ow;mn:s for local call.s nnrler mcs"tl(e rate service and the charl(c for addiliomd local calls o\'l'r Ihe allowances. • Monthlv allowunccs for culls to Directory Assistance and lhc char~~:o; lor udditi1mal calls over the ullowanccs. • The mlc• for local coin tclel)honl' calls. (Howeve r. the charl(e for :m operator-hmiclled local coin call would increase from 35 to 40 cents: I • The nilc,lnr Ohio Bell's "Dial-If' Public Announcement Service. . ' OPTIONAL EQU IPMENT AND SERVICES \'an illJ.,!. I HlTL':I <,L'<, ;d\o \\'Hdd alll'd ·, uch option., a' ~tddition~tl dirvclo~ lL\II H,l!.\. rw n-pullli"hL·d \l'l\ ice and ( :u. . tnlll ( ::ll li ng 'v r- CENTREX ( :h:nt_gl'' in month\ ~ lint.· :nHi ,t;dinn r: tl l'\ lnr CL· nlrc \ '-~t' T ­ \·in· , ITL' :d \4 t propo..,ed . Sl'pa rat t· tllonth h rain \\c~tdd : tppl ~ to th L' ;tl'~'l'"'' lim·.., a nd to tlll· WATS AND 800 SER~CE (INWARD WATS) The Company proposes lo restructure rates for Wide Area Telecommunications Service to more closely conform to th e interstate schedule . The proposed change would prod uce significant increases for some custom ers and dec reases fo r others. Customers would pay a monthly rat e for the access linl .md an additio nal rate for each hour of usage . wit h the hourly ra te va rying according lo calling volumes each month . MOBILE TELEPHONE SERVICE The exchange access line lor Mobil e Te lep ho ne Se r vice woulrl receive the same increase as the non-resirlence indi,1dual line rate in the appropri ate rate band. PRIVATE LIN E SERVICES (SPEC IAL CIRC UITS ) Substantial tncn·aSt'"i :trL' pmposeci in the -;e rvin• ron nt·dinn chuges and monthly ru lc·s for spec ial circui ts furni shed for co ntinunu ~ and non -eonlinuou. . proper lv. foreign exch:>ngc and foreign cen tral offin· .,crvil'L' :1.., we ll as lor pri vall' line ch:umd_, and :t,~ ociated t' (jllipmen l Ra iL'\ woulrl hl' rt.''i lr ur tu rl'd and a new rate cl e men l. lht· "Se rvice An•a Fu nclion:· would he introduo.:d fo r th l.' lransmi.., \ion l'l]llipiiiL:Jlt nt..·cd t·d to t' ll · ;thlc tlw rtrru it h1 pl'rlu nn 1h intl' ndl'd function For cer ta in comrmtnic:tlion . . ..,\,ll'lll\ anclequipmL'Ill lh (' r;ilc·, :mel charges in ( lhio I\v ii's tar iff , arc minimum lc\T l"i. Prit:c' dwr~cd 111ay \'ary np to a ma:ximnm lc\'l·l "hirli i . . two limc·s the minimnm lerd Hatt·s aiHI chaq..!,l'\ rnn\lilulinJ!. thl' pric.-c' al any J!.i\'en time.· an· rowred in priri n~ lists fumi sh.-cl In !he PlCO hy the Com pall) . ' :\ot less than 211 days prior to the effective dale of any chang<' the Company must furnish to the PUCO a new list reflct!ing sud1 chan~-d r.tlt.'S and charges. In addition tu pn>j)()sinl( new minimum levels fur certain syste ms and cqi1ipmenl . th e Company protloscs that the m;Iximum JcvcJ he rcmovcn . addition to propn..,ing IH'\\ minm1u111 k·' l' l" for \ aritHI \ k l'~ lt..·ll' ph(lnt' 'ch .md kt· ~ ..,~ " ' l' lll " . the Co mp an y prnpo<,{' " !o l l' · '' ruclurc the'l' r:dl'" . ln . . te:td ol ha -. in g th e rate on tl w llltl! d)(' r of key.-., in ll .\ t' . the r;II L' ' \\ o tdd hl' h:l\cd on lh t. · ty pe td \ t ' l in tl...,t'. " lw tiJt..'r or rtol th ~· "l'l j.., H ... t.:d ,,, ih ftd l l' : tp : tt - il~ . TluCwnp :lll\' al"' propti\l'" '''lt;t r:tlt..· rh. n gt·~ lo r .tlw co n u tttJIJ equ lpllll ' tli \\ hi ch Cllttlr1d ... llll' tlw "t'h "r th t hl' acn.•., . . lint'" Tl w propO'il'd ckt ll)!.t'" \\IHJid l•'"td! nt .., ll lllll'T " :u1d dct·re:t\4..'\ lor 1d llt'T \. . MISCELLANEOUS PRODUCTS AND SERVICES Till' lnllowin~ ii L'nl\ :IrL' illu stra tive or chan!!,l'" in rail '\ and < har~es lor so me ol the· mi sccl lancou-' produrts and .\e rvirL'\. The specific ra te\ and rha r~cs fo r llll' se item s and lor olhcr prndutl s a nd Sl'T\ in·.. can bl' fo un<l in th e propo.SL·d I:niff sheets • Tlw flal rode for inter co nn l'c t ing eac h mohilL' unit of \1 i.srellaneous (AJnlmon Caniers with lhe id ecom munira Iion s nefvvnrk would incre;tsc lo ~2.45 per monlh . 1 l o ll ow in ~ ::1' Fi nd th a l ihc•Compan y's ;,t nclrhar).!cs an d lhe rc·~ui;I Ii OIIs and prarli ces :dk ctinl,!. th L' ;-,a11w arL' 1mj u ~ t. unreasonahlc a 11 rl insulfieii>n! to ~' ield r t..~ a ~o n ah le compensation for the se rvices rendercfL (h i Find that the rates a nd rh;,r g,t..") :1nd rt..·gulaliun s anrl prt''-.(' 111 ral t~ praclict''- propn..,t·d ;m· ju ... t and fl';l\nlla hk and w ill prm·irlc not lllllft' th ,tn.t Lur ;t nd f{':I"Jmable u-.t·d and . _ t<t!ltHl .\ . MINIMUM LEVEL PRICING FOR COMMUNICATIONS SYSTEMS AND TERMINAL EQUIPMENT • Sepa ralt: charQes would apply lo the lin es and se ts ;, ssociated with Dialog' lnl ercnm Syste m, Horizon"Com munical io ns Syste m . lnterphone System, Exhibition Hall Service and Air~ port Service . • In creases wo uld ap ply to Direct Inward Dialing Service and Special Recording Trunk s. • For Te lephon e Answering·. Se rv ice s ub sc ribers , in creases would apply to non-. recurri ng ch arge s and rnon lh ls· rat es for CIIIIL'I'n1rator -idcnt i fier sys tems and ,·ariou' olher fa cililies and e~ uip men t • Rates for faciliti es for Other Common Carr iers 1.0CC ) would be incrL•;csc-d Io coincid e w1th increase s for special circuils. Also f.HO posed is a new ralc clement , l hc Fa cilit y Equipment Pa c ka~c· . fur lhe lrans rn iss io n . s igna ling and tl'rmination n·quir ed to periorm th e funciions ncccssar) for a11 OCC Io pro,·ide il s end -to-e nd se rvice. The pr:I) l'f of till' Applical ion request s ilw Pub li c Uii liii es C> mmi 'lion of O hi o to rio I he u -,l' lltl lnr lht· c on·~ H 'llit ·nn· nllh l' puhlir: l11 in innt'a\t'" lor \O !IJt ' clubs and individuals have taken on her charity as their projects, too, so the nearly 30 trips she and her hUBband have made to Appalachia have been boWltiful. Her reward for all this? To hearher people say again, " We're so glad . ~" you've come uvme. _ Her sister-in-law, Mrs. Capehartreports the Governor of Kentucky . bas honored her with the tiUe Ken-_ lucky Colonel; Admiral by the police, and has been made Shepherd of Hills. She is the sister of Mrs. Louise Rosenbawn, Pomeroy and Mrs. Lee Richardson of Mason. . rai l' ol rv tu m on Ilk v; dul· ollh<! ( : om p ; tn~ ·.._ prtqH'rty :lrlu:tl lv KEY TELEPHONE SYSTEMS AND EQUIPMENT h·~· 1\\\ l\' 111 :11td l'Oilll t'l'h - acnlllB two counties,and she still can count on most of them. Olurches, lr >.\pprll\t' tlw li l in ~ of the -.('hl.'dll lt' "illt'l'l\ t'OII ; I01illl 'd in Sdll'du le F- 1 of llw ,\ppJi, alion . modili,·o '" reflt-ct \ll rh rt'\'1\io n-, tlwreol a~ m. ty lwcotnc l'lh.: l'livl' . pm.., na nt to or dl' r'- 11! till' Cillllmi..,s ion . du ring I ill' in lerim between the lil> ng ol !hi' ,\ppliralion and th~ d.,l ,· ilpon whi ch ih l' srhc·dult propO<,L'd -. llt 'l' h IH'UIIlll' l' l l e(' l ivc : 1d >Onlt-r 1h:11 Ilw proposed 'h""" ill 't'll llll' L'ih-rl ive forth " iII>. ll'l Appro\l' the wilhd rawal nl I he prt'senl sc hcd>de ' hecl.s roiiia111ed in S<" hcdul• · E-2 ol Iill' /\jl(diralion : 111,\pproVL' !he u nrl er t akm~ suhmilll'd by !he Company wh ich would ill'mme dfcc li vc should Ihe Co mpany elect lo place lhc proposed ral es into dfl'cl with oul Co mmi ss ion ord e r . [lll r'il lanl to Sl' c lio rl 4~119 . 4 2 nf the Ohio Hc·v ised Code : (g' C. ra nt su ch olhn a nd further relil'f OLS Ihe Company is reaso nahly e nti ll ed lo in th e prt..' n11'.t'\ . Till' fom >ol this notice has heen apprll\ ecl by lhe Puhlic Uti li lies C:omm iS\ion of O hio. THE OHIO BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY: �" Page--10 The DallY Sentmel Meigs County happenings. Ont> hurl in acciddent Disorderly manner leads July arr~st list in Middleport • • Flfty-f1ve arrests were made by the Middleport Pollee Department Vt>teran"' Memorial Medium damage was mcurred to two vehJcles and a passenger m one was m1ured man accident Tuesday on West Mam St Accordmg to the Pomeroy Police Department E\Cn Plantz of Chesh1re barked mto a parked \Chicle owned b} Howard L Rupert Hartford ~ Va A passenger m the Plantz veh1cle Nancy Plantz wa s Admitted Harold Hudnell Pomeroy, Donna G1lhlan Chester Gertrude Bellegnno Middleport Discharged Hazel McCallum Rudolph Gordon, Tarruny Cleland, and Juan1ta Chapman 58 firP l'all" The Middleport Fife Department answer ed 58 calls dunng July 44 emergency runs and 14 fire ca lls, ac· cordm g to the monthly report of ~ 1re lh1ef Jeff Darst All vehJcles of the department were dnve n a total of 1 317 5 1111les dunng the month tnjured 111 the Lmpact and \\as transported by the Pom!ruv Emergt.!ru.:y Sq u ad t o Veterans Mem onal Hosp11<1l She wos not adimtted Polle e reported that the brake s went out on the P lantz 'eh1cle :-l o ntat1ons w~re 1ssued Wedn Wednesday, August12, 1981 Pomeroy-Middleport, Oh1o dunng July, according to the report of Pollee Chief J J Cremeans Village funds at $428,769 All Middleport V1llage funds as of July 31 totaled $428,769 08, Villa ge Clerk Treasurer Jon Buck reports Rece~pts disbursements and the end of the month balance of each fund, respectively, mclude general, $10 307 33, $15,948 65, $10,338 65, street light $767 01 , $1 028 76 $10,055 55, cemetery, $1,216 15, $1 001 54 $196 23 fire equipment , $150 $3,589 10 $3,860 U defiCit, swunrrung pool $2 958 10 $3 978 71, $3,653 60, fife truck, $576 97, nu disbursements $23 306 64 plannmg comrrusswn no receapt.s $14 48 $217 51, street mawtenance, $3,094 94 $4,49!i 94 $88906, def1c1t , street levy, $767 02, no dis bur sements, $17,812 77, samtary sewer, $8,245 36 $7 '766 32, $8,662 75 samtary sewer escrow, no receipts, no disbursements , $149,030 15 wa t er, $9,197 44, $10,575 61 , $42,002 95, water meter trusts, $200, $21i0, $7,916 57 water tank, $1,000, no disbursements, $142,483 25 Rece1pts for the month t otal ed $71 253 15 wh1le disbursements amount ed t o $81 ,834 94 Of the total arrests, 14 were on Pybllc Nohce New residents •• (Continued from page I) villages have the1r own numbenng systems Anyone movmg mto a home that has the f1 ve d1g1t number already on the home or ma1lbux should also contact M 1chaelm order to keep records up to date To rece1ve a five dig1t house number stop by the Meigs County Tax Map OffiCe located m the Masomc Temple on Mulberry Ave m Pomeroy or phone 992·2994 anyt1me between 8 30 a m · 4 30 p m Mon day through Fn day luruts no operator's license and speedmg Real Estat e Curb Inflation. Pay Cash for Classifieds and Savel II : 1 : ! ! : I • results M oney not rctundabte Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ I P r n t On( wo r d n l <'!C h ">P l e-t belo w F nc h n l.i cu 1s 'f (! ~ l h< I 0 I 111 1 "'- tJ I I ( ( 1 I ! I I I I ' I 2 I J I ' I n l ':> I l ht lf {I 10 1 n pr Op l r To 3S$700 1ftlr.ti•JrtnrqCJ.,Ot I f llU P r ll "'·v~ !)o )l wan ec 1 For Sctl e 1 Ann ounce me nt 1 For Ren t • 18 19 70 1 71 27 lJ 24 "5 76 77 28 I , I l 8 I 9 l 10 J I) ! nc luce Llis.cour l j 0 II •<> . \a "" · V lf These cash rates 5 I ! - -+--+"-' -+--r--~1 25 t r Yuo ut rt ~our will r c,Lc .0~0t>l~ll~~ nr~<~"IA~.~ nnll Ut t _lT~o~~+'~'~0~0+S7:_:," put ( lh '-. )'I 30 _ _ _ _ __ 31 3) 33 l I I' I " I Is 34 3' I~> I l I Ma1 l Tn1s Co upon W1lh Rem1ttance T he Daily Sent1ne l : Bo• 12? L---- P~_:'~o_::_o~~~S~6~------.J H. L WRITESEL I OFFICE 742 2003 George Hobstetter J r Brok er NEW LISTING -S pac. ous two story home large ltv1ng room wrth frreplac e formal dtnt ng room J bed r ooms equtpped k rtchen ful l basement fenced back yard exce llent locatron tn Mtddleport $43 000 00 NEW LISTING- M 1n1 t arm 4 acres w rth a bea ut1f ul ten roo m hom e L rvrng room features a sunny bay w1ndow and a fr re p lace lorma l dtntng room W1th sl d1ng doors to patto arge modern k. rtchen 5 bedrooms ut ltty r oom 3 miles f rom Harnson v d le $50 000 00 NEW LISTING Rut l and E:xcell ent r ental or start er hom e Two story 3 bedroom bath l tV ng room large k it c h e n w th n1 ce bJckyard On l y $1000000 BRAD BURY RDA'D Chorc e <~e r e tor - Good locatton f or trad er- o r butld tng S1 te S5 500 00 INVESTME N T PROP ER TY Two stor y homo has 2 apart m ents nl?xt to Burger Chel SJ7 500 00 COUN rRY LIVING - 1 r~cres w1lh a lovely 3 bedroom home 2 baths lrvtng room drntng room lu ll basemen t car po rt and ut•lrty and s t o r age burld ng $45 000 00 Velm a Ntcm sky"""'- A s soc Phone 742 :nJ92 Cheryl Lemley As soc Phon e742 3171 All typ (' ~ O'BRIEN ELECTRIC SERVICE quft er c!( 1 n1nq 1nd p.1 nt nq . A1lworkqu1r1nteed Fr t r"'E. s. ttmlll Pnfr . , Rt t \ O llblc ___ L- I '------------+------------i r S11es 8 10 I ' 14 16 18 20 S ze 11 tbust 14) lakes 3 yards 54 nch labnc $2 00 lor each pattern Add 50( for each pat1em fiX IJDStage and handling Send lo Anne Adams Pattern O.pl 1' The DallY Sentmel 143 West 17 St New York NY toOll Prml NAME, ADDRESS ZIP, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER Busy woman 7 Work ng ... oman Dress lo less spend less 11me work- dloose a wardrobe hom ou< N[W FAll WIN I[R PAn eRN CATALOG Coupon l01 f 1ee $1 patle~n nSJde Send $1 50 I, All CRAFT BOOKS $1 00 tach 135 16 Dolls and Clothes 134-14 Qlnck Qu1lts 133 Fash10n Home Qu1lt1ng -o J l 1915 for a term•nat1Qfl of any nghts you or certarn other named defendants mr~y have or clarm 1n a 19 70 R 1ch ardso n Mobile Home sena t nu mber 40713 for it cour t order that possess1on of sa•d mob1 te hom e be del vered to P lat nfrff that the named defenda nls be requ .r ed to se t up the1 r tn tere st tn th e real es ta te o r be forev er barred th at t he tens be marsha ll ed that the rea l property be so ld accordtng to la w that t he tt t le to the rea l esta te be qu tE' fF:d tn the purchaser a nd for reasonab le at torn eys tees and cos ts You ar e rcqutrcd to a n swcr the Ftrs t Amended Compl l h tn the lwenty etg ht ntnl days Wt after last pub I teat on of lhts not1 ce whtc h wdt be publ rshed on cc eac h week for SI X sue cess tvf> week~ and th e l ast oub lr cat ton w1 t1 be made on Scptcmbe r 2 198 1 1n case 0 1 your ta lu re to answer or otherw se res pond a ~ permtlled by the Oh1o Rules of Ctvrt Procedure wrth1n the ttm c st ated IUd gme nt by de l au lt wtl l be renderf"r1 agatnsl you f or th e rei ef demanded tn th e co m pia nt LM rv E Spen cer c erk of Cou rt at Common Pl eas M crqs Coun t y OhtO M CtQS Co unl y Courthouse r=' O IIIL r oy Oh to 45769 Rea l Estc1te - General · Housing, Headquarters l Note Thrs Not ce IS tss ued nnd pu blt shed 8ur sua nt to Ru le 4 4 of the h o Rullsof Ctvtl Prouo•dure) 130-Sweate"-Sizes 38 56 (7) Books and Cmlog - add 50t eac h for poslage and handltng l9 (B) 5 ll 19.,26 l::~~~w (9) 2 61c Rutiand Furniture Carpet Shop SUMMER CARPET SALE 216 ALL CARPET IS MARKED DOWN RUBBERBACK MclG~~~~;pet CARPET Cash n Carr- y 1 Rolf Each Brown Blue Gree n W/ Paddmg I nstalled Sta rtmg $12~~ 1 E )( tJ a Good) Reg S 16 95 sq Installed SS 95 sq yd yd d Yl . Now$13!lisq . LI V ING Fit rts bes t tn tht s 3 yr old 3 bedroom br. ck rC~n c h 11 7 b ath s central iltr & hea t d rshwasher stove & r efrr gera tor 3 acres J.J ius $57 000 GOOD SELECTION OF REMNANTS Buy Now & Save $2·$6 Per Yard 25 rolls carpel '" slack to p1ck from Regular backed, carpet mstalled tree w1lh pad Good selectiOn Roll Ends Rem· n a nls $2 SO up Grass carpet $4 99 yd Green and Brown Dnve A L11tle- Save A Lot Pu Hed shoulders e~ t end the nteres! uf the cu ved yoke - so soft femtntne abo~e slender coaldress I nes Bell or wear tn1s tree Sew now' p,, nl ed Pattern 4669 M1sses NEAR NEW BRIDGE Hawkeyes vrew of th e Ohr o rtver 3 bedroom s stove refrtgerator rn tht s lovely b tr ch k1t chen Hot wa ter heat w th woodbu r n er 3 ilcr€-S S65 000 RUTLAND FURNITURE Mam St. Yl 91 86 1 c_._ "_'_'o _160 w _ ,,_,"_ _ ___, Yol9 7 REESE~ TRENCHING SERVICE 15 Yenr s Ex penence Reaso n a bl e Rat es W.1ter Sewer E lcctr c G l S L m e Dtl chc o;, W:1tcr Ltn c Hook up s Septr c T <Jnk s Cou nty Ccrt •lr cd Rou ~ h Lane Chc shtre Oh Ph 167 7S 60 ! ; " • ALSO ALARM WORK [ PH. 247 3534 All S l E EL Farm 8UIIdtngs l 8 6 l mo ------'1.!....7.'.C.I11"-l ' ') I 1 ('<; VINYL SIDING 0 tf1tf G u ti er K'ooflnq Remodel1 ·1q Ro'lm Ad · dill O il S Dryw .lll SUPERIOR VINYL PRODUCTS c 742 · 2211 MOBIL E HOM E - 1978 Ht ll crest l 4x70 wrth storage J1 1 baths o• furn ace used on ly 300 qals las t y ear J bedrooms Onl y Sl 2 000 ~ t ,lnd Rcp.llr dtnq k'ooltnQ I C.u fh r Remodc lrn q rv rnq You r An 1 to r 10 Yelr S ROBERT MASH 991 6373 /ltlmo p<l - • F1berglass • Stamless St ee l 1 1 C. L KITCHEN Mason 992 5682 w Va .a6 10 7 tf< mrl1 wr'l t of urqr ou nd s on Old Rf . JJ Mo n mo f rt !J J O to 4 00 tll t cr A uq J l'h '11J'l b564 7 26 l mo pel Housing Headquarters Frorn JOxJO SMALL Ut1hty Butldmgs S tlL O:. I rom -h"b to l h40 P&S BUILDINGS PERM SALE NOW T HRU AUG 31 'i.WOO Now 1>21 50 ">30 oo Now \17 SO GW E N S SPEC IAL w w e L('ngfh Perm For Lonq('r HatrS29 SO Ph 991 172S '"9 needs ~ 11 lt I Geor ge M rll u C~t2ck y our present " lc< fr c 11 o; y ') t c m KAY'S BEAUTY SALON Res td <:ntt,l l &Co mm ~.:rc t l l THE PHOm Ca ll74 2 3195 PLACE I " It ' - Port rtufs - W eddtngs - Ann1 versa nes - Passports - and Now an 1m press1ve complete lin e of w edd1ng and an n1v ersa ry 1nvrfatron s and accessorre s Rea sonabl y pnc ed qutck servr ce - LOO~ w!fhout obl1g.:1tron Bob, Charlene and Jayne Hoeflich 109 H 1gh st , Pomeroy 6 28 I m o. , BOGGS SALES & SERVICE . us Rt so E.as r Guys1nlle OH Phone614 662 1821 Aut horrzed John Deer New Holland Bush Hog F.u m EQu tpm ent Dealer FA RM EOUIPMEN r PARTS/SE RVJC E U SED EQUIPMENT 1- No 86-00 D•ese l F~>rd Tr;~ctorw/C.r~b J- Modei17S Dtesel M F J- Model479 Hay B1rd N H Now\17~0 '!.?S 00 Fo r all of your w.r · Rt J Bo:.S4 R Htn c Oh Ph bt4 INJ 1S91 6 l MILlER ELECTRIC SERVICE 7 3 ff c I 169 N 2nd M rddl eport Oh10 B 6 1 mo DOZER WORK CAT D-6-C Farm Pond s Land Cteanng Read s Call PULLINS EXVACATING 992 2478 or Blame M1lhoan 985· 3965 7 15 1 mo pd L&M Maintenance and Demolition Kcc p Tho~ Ad 101 Fulur~ Relrrtnct APPLIANCE SERVICE J&F CONTRACTING Call Ken Young I '" ""'""" II 985· 3561 PA ~TSA'-/O SE R V ICE • Bu1ldmg Ma .ntenance • Removal ol Old BUIIdmgs Free Esttmates Ph 247 3534 8 6 1 mo Ji l l MAkES ~J]O,ii l ~ e W<!\I'ICF\ e 0 • Drycn eR .~nqe~ • 0 \ hWd ) htr ' eH o iW <~ ter r.ul k'> Rep~rr•n!J !i. m ct· t~SJ Con L.1 undr l'~ Rent~ P'rop.:rt t', Apt Hou\e Own, 1, COMPLETE RADIATOR' SERVICE FrOm th e Smallest Heater Core to the Largest Radtalor V ~ ---~ - ·M~ob~""~'~Ho~m~e~P~·~·~··~----: • Bac~hoe • Excavatmg • Sephc Systems • Water , Sewer & Gas Lrnes • Dump Truck • rrencher L1censed & Bonded Rad1ator Spectahs1 NATHAN BIGGS 35 ~rs EJCper!ence SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. PH. 992-7201 Pomeroy, OH 992 2174 Ph , 5 7 ftc 5·21 lfc BY PAS S - 3 BAUMS SUB DIV V1ew of Rt 7 L arge enoug h tor children or garde n 3 bedroom s 2 ful l baths fam1 l y rm wr th W B fireplace ~~ntshed garage wrth Gen te control Central atr & heat Really m ce "' $75 000 m< 111<. Ph ( 304) 773 5634 9 a m S 30 p m rr r t r ~ t tn l.lh..., < til Co ll ect th Ill] ])7 I I J l m o pd ( Pomeory Scrap Iron & Metal) 1 op prtc f <; p.11d l or .1uto hndH o; -.c r.lp tr on .1 nd e V1nyl 7 bedroom ranch wrth carport bath gas hea t crstern L C water ava tlable 11 2 acres of land $?4 000 WANTING TO BUY SCRAP POOLS - Auto and Truck Rep a 1r - Transm 1ss1on Repa.r Hrs Man Fn EUGENE LONG C.l ll PERSONALIZED ROGER HYSELl'S GARAGE ~ second Street COUNTRY L-----~~~--------~-------Yd,. !ashton e Phone 1 (614)·992 3325 RETIREMENT 1 ACRES - 3 bedrooms 1 1 baths sundeck some lurntture drrll ed well ots of shru bber y r ghl on the Oht o Rrver on ly$13500 RT ot tool WOO< , gutter s 11 w or r Lp 11r 1 u1 dow 1 ~ p o ut Pu bhc N otc1c_,e,___ _ · Publtc Nottce and to term ma te any rights you and certarn oth er defendants ma~ have or cl a tm tn a 1970 Richardson Mobtlt.: Home se rt al num · ber tJ0713 wht ch s th e sub · ec t of thts ac t ron and that Defendant W dlt am M M t chell be found to ow n th e ent rr e ntl?r est n Parce l No I of th e above descrrbed rea l esta te The pr ayer of the Ftrst Amended Compla nt also prays tor the foreclosure of Pia nttff s mort gaqe on th e above descrtbed property Parce No 2 havtng been tran sterred to you and Defendant Huro d N Hud nell bv deed dated March Business Services ROOFING I Public Not•ce 67 deg 13 ' 20" east 25 teet ; the nce south 57 deg 20 20:, east 175 teet thence sou th 38 deg 05 40 we~t (passtngan r onp n al89 46 feet) for a tot a l d1stance of ns 68 feet to an 1ron p 1n th ence north 73 deg 56 40 west 246 0 1 fee t to a n tron ptn t hence north 21 deg 16 10 ea~ t 222 88 fl?e tt o an tr on ptn · thence north 44 dl?g 40 west 90 0 feet to an tron p n thence north 44 deg 40 w es t 90 0 teet l oan tron pm th ence norfh 07 deg l5 east 120 o tee t to the potnt of beg nntn Q con tiitntng 2 192 ac r es Deed re fere nce Volume 252 P~g e 8 11 Metgs Deed Records . CLASSIFIED AD INDEX Phone~------------------ I I 5l Public Noflce nam rng you as one of th e defendants by ftltng rts Com platnt tn Foreclose on VS Feb rua ry 4 198 1 a nd a F tr · HAROLD N HUDNELL et st Amended Con pl atnt tn al Forec l osureonJu ly 9 1981 Defendants Your last known add ress tS CASE NO 17748 Route 4 Pomeroy Oh o 45769 NOTICE Pl a tnl tf f Ft r st Bank of Thf" ob,ect of the com Martetta has brough l lil tS plarnt ~ ~ t o obla tn a money COURT H OUSE ac tton tn tne above cou rt POMEROY OHIO 1udgment agat n st you and certa n other defenda nts~ to for ec lose a mortgage aga nst !h e foltowrng d(Strtbed real es tate S1tua ted n th e To wnsh p of Sc pro Coun ty of M etgs ~1nd State of Ohto lo Vl.tt Parce l No 1 S• tu aiL tn Sec rr on ?.: Sctp to Townshtp Me1gs or Wnte Da1ly Sent.nel Ctass1f1ed Dept Tow n sh tp Ohro ber ng Ill Cour t Sl, Pomeroy, 0, 45769 more part•c ular l y descrtbed as f o llow s BPgtn n tng at t he 1n ters ec t ton ot th e east It ne of a 1 45 acrP lot a t th e 1n t er scc lton ot th e eas t ltne of a 1 45 Ctcre lot rec orded n e AN NOUNCEMENT5 RENTALS Vo l ume 222 Page 189 t CardOI fl"o.lrl~~ ~~ _ HOu~e\ fOr Rent Me gs County Deed Recor 1 nMt' no r a n ~1 - Mub lr Homes ds and a pornt 12 fee t at tor Rent J .O.nnourut>ment ~ r rght angles from the cen 44 Apilrtm e n ls torRent ~ - G H ' iJW<IV ter ltne of State Rout e No 4~ - l= urn shed Room s 143 thence Sou lh 83 deQ ~ fi;~ppy Ad\ ~b - S>la(e for Rent 40 eas t 200 feet to a po nl :, , ~ Lo~ r and Fovm;l ~7 - Wan t eO to Rent t hence South 8 1 deg 50 I V arl:l S.:~ I' 4B - E t~u pmenl lor Ren eas t 175 tee t to a pont II Putlll S~ t ~ t hence South 78 deg 00 8. A LOCI on ertst 208 2 fee t to ct potnt tn e MERCHANDISE ~ - Wnn ld to 6uv !h e ce nt er of th e Sou lft con Sr - ,.. 0 useho ld Goods cret e br dge r a tltng ( 12 fee t oft th e center lrnc ot Slate S7- C B TV R.td10 Equ pment e EMPLOYMENT ~) An t que~ Rout e No 143 at rrght SERVICES ~0 - M I H Mercl'l <~ntlo ~e ang les) thf'ncc south 67 I t He iPW<Inl('d \~ - Bu ld ng Supp l es de q 13 20 e CJ~ t 254 05 !tel 11 \ tu.:~t e d Wanti!O ~b - Pel\ lor Sale the t rue po tnt ot bcgtnntng t or th e tollowtng tra ct , _ RLO ~ nc~~ l <1 n n9 Beq nn nq Sou t h JS deq 05 ~ \(hOO\ I n lr u(lo n 40 r W e~ ! 100 fee t lhf' nc:e e FAR M SUPPLIES 6 - W.HI n tv Soulll67dcq 13 20 tas 115 & LIVE STOCK & c 8 Ill! pol t eet then ce south 57 deg 41 8 W.Jntcd To Do - F.:~rm Equ pm el"lt 20 20 eas1 175 tee t !hence &1 - Wo~n le-d to Buy north 38 deQ 05 40 east 71 - T r uck~ lor S" te e F INAN CI AL 100 fee t th ence nor th 57 61 - l vn tock dey 20 ?0 west 175 ff::et 64 Ha v & G ra n Opponun tv thence north 67 deg 13 20 •H 5eed & Fer! hrer H - Monev t o L().Jn eas t 25 teet to th e p o nt of 1l P o!eH on~ bcQtnntng conl a tntng 0 46 Suv CC\ ac re more or less Deed eTRANSPORTATlON Rcfter~n c t:: Volurtt c 253 71 - AutoltorSafe • REAL ESTATE Page 449 Mergs Cou nt{ 73 - llan\&4W D Deed Records 11 Hom e~ t o 5o11~ 74 - Moto r cvc tes PMcel No 1 J2 Mob t ~ Hume ~ H - Auro PArts ror Sil e S• tua ted ' " Sectt on No 7 & Acceuor es t Me tQS Sctpro Townsh 1p JJ FA r m~ to r :!>all• 11 - ALOIO Rep• r Count y Ohro rlnd Ur HIQ H flu\ nen Buo ld "9\ more partrcu l arly H l o t \ & A cr eAge descrtbed as f ollows J~ I< tal E\ t at e Want~ e SE RVICES B c qtnntnq a l th e ttl l1 ReAltor~ 8 Home mprov e menl ~ tersectton ot th e eas lltne of 81 - Piumbtng & Extil\1<11 ng a I 45 acre lot re corded tn Want Ad Advertisrng ll - EHil~~ lng Deed Book No 222 Page D ead lines 14 - E ec tr cal No 139 Deed Records of MO nday 1 lO em Sa turd~ y & Relr g t' at on MetQS Coun ty Oht O Jnd a l ur~dar lhru Fpd<tv 1 JO PM I~ Gene a H~ul ng potn l 12 feet a t rtgh t angles 11 t dav bt'l u re oubl c~t on h - M H Reoa r f r om t he cen terlt ne ot SICtfL Suntl., y 7 JO f' M Fr rby Ruu l e No l 4J th ence so ultt 81 - Uol"lo ' '~' 'V 83 deg 40 Past 200 feet to a pont fh er.ce south 81 deq Rates and Other lnformat1on 50 eas t 1 7~ feet to a po nt thencf' soulh 78 df'q 00 Uptot~wO r tl ~ on{'tlily n~erton SJ 00 eas t 208 2 fee t to a pornt tn ~U p to l~wo r tl ~ thn>e dav n \11 1 on '~ 00 the ce nter ol th e south con Up l oiSwcHtl> ~~ d1ys nser !oo cre t e brt dgc ra1 ilnq ( 12 fee t " 00 I A v~ r ~qf 4 worth per I 11 off th e cen terlin e of S R Mo• If H omt ~~If\ lnd 'f lrdaiU •rt I CCf Pi tO on tv Wllll CIHI wIll . 1-1 3 at r gilt ang l es) and th e o dN Bun cn~rqt to •d1 (u r v 119 Bo~ "''vmb•r In C• t ol Tilt t rue potnt ot bcq•n nr ng for Sent net th e follow nq descrrbed The PLObl ~her r e ~rr v e~ thr r qht toed t ()r rt' t!.'CI anv iltl ~ nremed tra c t Thenc e sout h 67 deg ob tec ttonal The Pub o\her w n no t be re~pon~ o lll@ t or more l h~n o n e 13 20 easl 254 05 fee t II( OII I'C I ln~ t' rl Oil Hl t nu sou l II 38 deg 05 40 west 100 feet then ce sou th PHONE 992-2156 Name ____________________ il1d o r q r oup o t I gurc~ c o u n t "> il 5 d wor o Cc un l n <'l m c and a d d r ess o r ph Orlf n n nl.Jt I I <,!-'d wl'!.rrt<:. 1 J 6 10 YOL l ~ ~ t br tf cr r c~ u t ~ 'V'"' " day day s days d ay rl v u Ct c, r t-11 tu y q P r rh L nt 1 ( To 16 SJ .OO u nn '1.7 nn __P_u_b_hc_ No.~ t ,I.C"'e_ __ F lf( S T BANI< OF MARIETTA Pl.ltnfdt WANl AD INFORMATION Wr rte your own ad and order bY ma I wrth lhr '::! coupon Canc.el your ad by phon e v.hen you get 1 Publtc Nottc e TO DEFENDANT GWE N· DOLYN F HUDNEL~ WHOSE RES I DE N CE AND WHEREABOUTS ARE UNKNOWN COURT OF COMMO N PL E AS MEIGS COUNTY OHIO ME IG S COUNTY General HOBSTETTER RE:ALTY Small investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads r----------------------~ Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE The Publrc Ut1lt1les Com mrss1on of Oh10 has set for public heartng case No 81 14 GA GCR to rev1ew the gas cos t recove r y rates of the Cor\.Jmbus Gas of Oh10 lnc the operatton of 1ts Purchased Gas Ad 1ustment Clause and related mi'ltters Th •s hear tng tS scheduled to begm at 10 00 a m on Tuesday September 8 1981 at t he offtces of the CommtSS ron 375 So uth H1 ~ h Str eet Col umbus Ohto 43215 All 1nteres ted persons The pollee Crulllel'5 were driven 5,127 rrules and 564 parking meter viOlation tickets were written disorderly manner charges, mne on charges of dnvmg wh1ie m· toX!cated, five on destructiOn of property charges and four, assault Three persons were charged with driving while under suspens1on and two each on char ges of res1stmg arrest reckless operation httermg and fa1lure to pay old fmes There was one arr est each for fleemg an of· fleer, possession of mar11uana , otr structwn of off1c1al busmess trespassmg dischargmg fireworks , runnmg a stop s1gn consurrung beer m a moklr veh1de, aggravated menacmg, failure to y 1eld rrght of way d1schargmg gun tn the "llage Ohio V1nyl & Alum mum· SIDING Will be g1ven an op portunlty to be heard Fur ther mformatlon may be obta1ned by contacting the Comm1ssaon (8) Trash P1ckup I n ' of The V1llage Middleport, Oh. Ph 992·5016 or 992· 7505 ~ 17 tf c CARPENTER DANCE STUDIO OHIO VAu.EY ROOFING Now Takrng Enrollment For September Classes rn , Ractne and Mtddleport Ages J and Up Adult Classes Offered and Home Mamtenance • Rooftng of all types • S1d1ng • Remodeling • Freeest1mates • 20 vrs expenence For Information Call ' 949 271 Dor 949 2106 81 2 1 mo TOM HOSKINS BARNEll'S WELD SHOP •Steel • Alummum • Castmg • Trruler Hrt~ ches • Metal Fabrtcat1ons Monday Frtday 4pm~ to11pm All Day Saturday • PH. 949-2285 Located at MaplewoOd La~e 1n Racme 7-17-1 niO Ph 949 216D 7-Sifc ( 614 446-Ga lhpolr s 367-Cheshtre 368- Vtnton 14S-RIO Grande 256- Guyan 01st 643- Arabla Otst PROOATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY OHJO ESTATE OF DALE BACHNER, DECEASED Case No 23489 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On July 30 198 1 .n the Me tgs County Probate Court Case No 23489 Gar net Bach ner Bo x 195 Bachner Rd Rutland Oh10 45775 was appotnted Executri X of the estate of Date Bachner deceased late of Bo)( 195 Bac hner Rd Rutland OhtO Rutland Townshrp Robert E Buck Probate Judge/ Cler k 181 5 12 19 J tc Y92 - Middleport Pomer-oy 'HI5- Chester 343- Portland 247- Letart Fa.lls 'i49- Racme 742-R utland Mason Co W Va Area Code 304 67S- Pt Pleasant 45t:I-Leon Sf6-A pple Grove !73-Mason IHJ1- N ew Hav en 1:195- Letart 937-B uffa lo In Gafha County 446-2342 In M etgs County ln Mason County 992-2156 7.____Y._a ,"-rd " -"' 5a:.:.: le'--Large Carport Sale ,.9 rear Spruce St. Gall1polls Wed , Thurs , Frl , 3. Sat 12 13,U ,&15 ....................... . . _ •• 3 NEW LJSTJNG FARM - Approx 201 acres 1' 1 story J bedrooms l bat h house wtth base m ent for ced arr fu el 011 hea t 7 brtrns chtck en hou se and garage Tillable acreage plus past ure trmber Owner w1 lf frn ance l2°o w tth ' J down pa y m e nt $90 000 00 NEW LISTING - Brad bury Mobile home wrth ex pa ndo bay wrn dow centra l arr condr tronrng front porch 2 ca r garage wtth 2 room s and I 115 ac re lot Comes completely turn1 shed wrth go rgeous Qualrtv furnttur e tn cl udtng washer an d dryer $19 999 00 NEW LISTING - M1d dleport Nt ce Str eet w tth 50x200 lot and a 4 r oo m home w1 th a garden spac e front and r ea r porch 2 storage butldtngs g arage car port a nd a ftr epla ce $1490000 INVESTMENT PRO PE RTY or ..1 nt ce home f or what would pay tor rent I I rs a f atr 1y new 3 bedroom one floor plan home wtth a large k1t ch en The walls are panel ed and mostl y ca rpeted $19 500 00 FIVE BEAUTIFUL ACRES w1th part Of tf fenced wrth a board fence A Iso an 80 foot long one )'car old ranch home w rth a large fam • ly room huge l1vrng room 3 bedrooms f rant porch large older barn an d cor n cr 1b $61 000 00 REALTOR Henry E Cleland Jr 992 6191 ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell949 266() Ootf1e Turner 992 569'2 Roger Turner 992 5692 A rH . < I, I lo Announcements Amway NEW LISTING - Spit! leve l lux ur y tn thrs 5 bedroom tota l elec trr c hom e rn Eastern D1stnct Whole hou se atr 21 2 baths rec room utt11ty 2 car ga r age toyer 12x24 sun dec k Approx I acre $63 000 00 ' r • ' • " ' . ' ..~., . ·•·• · •• SWEEPER and sew1ng machtne repatr parts and supplies P1ck up and delivery. Dav1s Vacuum Cleaner, one half m11e up Georges Creek Rd Call 446 0294 992·2259 L Real Estale - General St!auttful Custom Butlt Garages Call for fr ee Sldtng es t•mat es 949 2801 or 949 2860 No Sunday Calfs J l l li e New drstnbutor Platns area Wtll del rver- Call667 3323 Tup~r For buld delrvery of gasotrne heattng oil and dtesel fue l, ca ll Landmark, 992 2181, Pomecov Oh 4 Fam1ly Y~rd Sale at Ruth Ann Ham11ton s 1050 Second Ave Gi'llllpol1s Frl & Sat Good port sewtng machrne stero w AM FM, blue 1eans s1ze 7 to 11 Spreads drapes, 1 set of 14 and one set of 15' snowt1res, and four 15' chevy wheels 6 Fam1ly Yard Sale Aug 12 14 24 Grape Sf , Gallipolis School clothes, 1eans, too ls furn tture, and mtsc Garage Sale Frrday and Saturday 351 Debby Dr McGu1re SubdtVISOn Fur n1ture v1olets, and ladles clothes Anyone knowtng the YARD SALE Bradbury whereabouts of DeU M Ar 8u1ld1ng In Cheshtre Aug cher, Verna M Archer 14& 15 9 SPM Bunkbeds Ray Archer Geraldme Ar bar stools end tables and cher, or any of th~r mrsc ttems descendants call 992 7883 after 4 pm Add1son Yard Sale First In Bulavtlle Rd AMWAY diSinbulor For tersect1on turn nght, 2 the wonderful products of houses 13 14,& 15 Aug Amway call304 773 5040 Lots of mtsc NO huntrng or trespl!lsstng w tthouf wrtften permiSSIOn on Harry McComas 1 Randal Brumfteld farm Ashton WV 4 Giveaway ANY PERSON who ha$ anythmg to g 1vK aWay and does not offer or attempt to offer anv other thmg for ~ale may place an ad tn thts column There Will be no charge to the advertrser ,. k1ttens one black, litter box tra1ned Call446 0675 or see at J Garf1eld Ave GallipOliS G1ve to good hOme only, 3 beaut1ful part S1mese Itt ter tra1ned 6 wks old ~~t tens Call446 7432 2 krttens 2 ca ts 1 yr Garage Sale Thurs Fn Fancy dtShes , furn1ture antrques 2 m1les West of GallipoliS on Rt 141 Y 110 500 Da I mat 100, Female registered 2 vr old Call 446 8635 ·R.C.S. REALTY, INC.lB BILL CHILDS, Mgr, Phone 992·6312 Pomeroy, 01110 V. C. YOUNG II I ·, •' "'" DOWN' House with acrreege for sale, 3 or ~ bdrs , fully car peted 2 barns, 379 2123 New 3 bdr house with garage and full basement 000 Call 446 0390 «s BY OWNER 4 bdr, split level, living room & dining room comb1natlon, eat In k1tchen lg family rm , 2 112 baths, located In Tara Estates, Club house and pool privileges, $75,000 f~rm Kyger Creek School ~~tJI 01stnct Shown by appt only ca ll ol46 9403 sizes Pupp1es 6 wks old, h~lf bOrder collie half sheperd Call 379 2784 Lap stze puppies to g1ve away to good home Part poodle, I male , t female 9927054 Five Family Aug 13, u, 15 Gallipolis Ferry, wv, right down from Stauffer Plant Turn nght cross ra•lroad track then watch for s•gns Clothes, diShes furnature, and many other items Cheap 10 til > B Pubhc Sale & Auctton Neals AUCtiOn Hogsett, WVA Rt 2 Every Sal 7 00 PM 1cons1gnments taken) (will buv furniture) Lonn1e Neal367 7101 AUCTION Thursday 7 pm Mt Alto Auct •on and Sales Thrs week we have fur n•ture and appl1ances tools, electrrc motor, and other mrsc Ken Cole, Auc t1oneer 9 Wanted to Buy WANT TO BUY Old fur mture and Antiques of all ktnds, call Kenneth swatn, 256 1967 1n the evenings FEATHER BEDS WAN TED ANY CONDITION MISC BOX 65, AURORA, IND 47001 GIVE DIREC TJON WILL CALL SOON CASH PAl D tor clean late model used cars Smrth Bu1ck Pont1ac GAllipolis Oh10 Call «4 2282 WANTED to buy Junk cars, scrap metal, and bat tenes Call388 9303 Wanted to buy standrng pulpwood Call 446 9638 WE BUY FURNITURE We sell furn1ture Sagraves Furntture 446 4775 CHIP WOOD Poles max d1ameter 14 on largest end $12 SO per ton Bundled slab SlO 50 per ton Dehverd to Ohto Pallet Co Rock Spnngs Rd Pomeroy 992 2689 4 Famtly Yard Sale Frtday & Saturday Laroe assort ment of diShes, antiques and Xmas decorattons Cook res and refreshments on old Rt 35 1 mtle E of R10 Grande Mov1ng Sale Thurs & Fn 9AM till 6PM Lots of An t1que furntture, glassware stoneware, baskets, lots of mise 1/4 m1le off Bulavllle on Georges Creek Rd 608 First Ave Papasan chrur, glass coffe table small refng , couch, pic tures and frames scuba gear, Or1ental lamp camera gear, snow ttres clothes mtsc ttems Aug 13 14 15 lOAM 6PM Call ol46 7541 Yard Sale Thurs & Fn 9 00 6 00 0 J White Rd , Movrng can not take our 2 5th house sweeper elec house dogs Peek a poo weed eater, refr~g, clothes Pek r neese good w1th andm1sc Children G1ve to good home Yard Sale August 13 14 Yto S Baum Addrton near 2 male dogs apparent State H1ghway Garage strays One black w1th NIce cloth1ng, books brown, one whtte w1th games, can 1ster sets, golf brown ears and black and clubs, and masc Items brown spots Medtum SJzed, 9~9 2678 Waller 5 fam11y garage sale Aug Voss, SR 124 13 14 South of Tuppers Pla1ns on CR28 Lyle Swain To good home, three male res1dence k11tens, lD weeks old, have been wormed Half Persian ~ family carport sale and half S1amese Browntsh black '" color Aug 14 15, 10 to 5 Fur n1ture, dashes, clothes Healthy, lovable pets Next to Slate Highway Phone 30~ 773 5859 Garage Lostand Found Yard Sale 125 S Park Dr1ve, Pt Pleasant School clothes, boys, girls, baby, mens, womens c lothing N1c nacs and much more Auguslll > Garage Sate Frtday and Saturday Patr<ot Cadmus Rd off w Clothes tools t!lnttque Furn , horse collar w1th m 1rror, baby turn lawn mowers, b1cycles sk1llets and pans Yard sale, Thur Aug 13 9 > Reed residence SR33 '~• mi le past Beacon Clothing, baby furniture, dishes. and bedding LOST Tiny off While poodle Jerrlcho Rood Rt 2 orea Pleose call675 3558 Addons and remodeling Roof1ng and gutter work - Concrete work - Piumb•ngand electncal work (Free Eshmates) all Yord Sale Thul"$day & Fnday, 9 00 5 00,80 Locust St Console TV diShes, throw rugs what not etc 2 k1ttens call ol46 4999 LOST Siamese Cat, female, has ~>&en spayed, name Lynn Lost in 18 Por tsmouth Rd area Reward PhOne ol46 8060 Real nice home on corner Second and Hudson Sl 1n Middleport Good view of the Oh10 R lver Former home ol our Stat~ Representative worth much more than asktng pnce of S30,000 J owner will help hnance or take a land contract with nght party f!ROI'.EN Six family yard sale8 m1les out Rt 2 near Forest Hills Cemetary Clothes tor BEDS IRON BRASS old furmture gold, sliver dol tars, wood Ice boxes, stone 1ars, antiques, etc , Complete households Wrrte M D M1ller, Rt .c, Pomeroy Oh Or 992 7760 old and S mos Call ol46 4027 6 "YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICES" BA.GK' HIS r::.AR HAD Basement Se le Wed Thurs. Fn 411 Lewis St , PI Pleasant Curtains, diShes, clothing, and mise YARD SALE Quail Creek Mob1te Home Commumty 1 1n Rodney Weds through Sat start1ng at 12 noon CB L..-·- - -,.- - :-::--:-"" I rad1os and test equ1pment, I m not sellmg Garl SCout Spalding Golf clubs and cook1es I m selling I ve-aot bag G 1rls clothtng !Ule 5 two k1ds m-c::ollege cook1es and 7, dtshes, and mise household goods General 608 E Matn POMEROY,O. TOOl'. IT Household Items, fur nlture, books Wed, Thur. Fn 8 30to4 30 - """J Real Estate Thursday end Friday August 13 and 14 Fourth and Horton Streets, Mason, wv 9 30 to 3 Boy 's cloth tog ro PLACE AN AD CALL ""'.:.L::.A.:.:F~F'--·~A'-=·-D =A_Y_11 ARENTIOI Yard sale Thur and J'rl 96.1 S 3rd Ave, Middleport everyone, 675-1333 GEl Yard Sale Metgs Co A rea Code 614 BISSELl SIDING CO. 992 6215 or 99 2 731 i Pomeroy, Oh Galha Co Area code Pubhc Notice 7 Items to numerous to list Rain cancels I 12 ltc ' J&C SANITATION SERVICE l.lass•fied Page11 cover the follou•mg telephone exchanges . .. Gold, Sliver sterlrng 1ewe1ry, nnos, old cams & currency Ed Burkett Bar ber Shop, Middleport 992 3476 26 m g1rls b1ke d1tton 949 2801 m good con GINSENG call collect 1f you have ready to sell 1 303 762 25111 STANDING hay 304 458 1524 or 304 675 3024 Scrap metals battenes rad1ators, ginseng yellow root, and merchandrse brokenng Harper Ha lste ad Salv~oe companv. 300 E levenlh Street 675 5868 Also Flea Market open dallY Open Monday Fnday 1 5 pm Rem1ngton Thunderbolt 22LR Ammo, $1 J<l per bOx, $13 00 per carton Spnng Valley Trading Co , Spr1ng Val ley Plara 446 8025 EMII•rment 11 Help wanted INFORMATION on Alaskan & overseas em ployment, excellent m ceme, call l12 741 9780 ex tent1on 917 Homemakers WIth sma II children vou can earn up to S100 a week For 1ntervlew call 882 3433 or 6U '192 J</~1 ~>&tween hours9 6 MOTHERS do you have time while the children are In school? Let us help you make SSS For Interview 304 882 3433 or 614 992 39~1 ~>&-.. 9 6 Dn l~th only 304 675-6276 YaniSIIt Back to schoOl yard sale Girl• chubby 11ze, coats, boys, and Infants clotheS Man• lar.u e tile, also m l - cto~~~lno Nlllny ex trill. Hutchinson Sub· ~lvlslon Vt mile on New Lima. Rd Aug 12·15 •• Reliable Child care 1n my home across from Vmton grade school Expenecned references Call 388 8832 Part t1me Posit ro n Ava i lable Craft Instructor Must have expenence 10 making crafts and m structino parttc1pants 'how to ' Re5ponsible for pre class preparat1on teach1ng, worktng w1th volunteers and ass1stmg with craft displays Craft tnstructor pos1tron Will be 4 hours per week 2 hours 1n struct1on 2 hours related act1V1f1eS Hourly wage w1ll be S5 25 per hour Send resume to Gallla County Council on Ao1no P 0 Box 441, 220 Jackson P1ke Galllpolts Oh 4.5631 or call ~ 7000 for an appllcatron Appllcatto-ns must be recetved by Monday, August 17, 1981 4 PM An Afflrmat1ve Act1on Equal Opportuntty Employer WILL do housecl eaning rn Pt Pleasant area P hone 304 458 1835 Experrenced bodv man and expenenced mechanic Contact Harold Dav1s at Gal l ipolis Motor Co TURN vour hv1ng room rn to a Greenhouse Poss1ble to tncrease all plant production 91 pet Free report M Burnet Rt 4 Box 490, Gallipolis Reliable babysitter Mer cervllle area School hours good pay Call 256 1300 at ter-4 PM LPN apply 1n person to Jeante S1ms Med 1ca 1 Plaza, 203 Jackson Prke Gallipolis Between 8 30 and5 OOPM $185 00 to SSOO weekly domg malltno work No ex penence requtred AP PLY C.rcle Sales, P 0 Box 224 D, RIChmond Ht l l NY 11418 GET VALUABLE tra1n 1ng as a young buStness person and earn good money plus some great g1Us as a Sen t 1nel route earner Phone us rrght away. and get on the el1g1b1hty hst at 992 215Hr 91>2 2157 lnformatton on ALASKAN and OVERSEAS em ployment Excellent tn come 312 741 97SO Ext 4061 1.~2'--_:-. SI..t,_ ua = h:::o"n.:: s_,W ,_a =-n , "t ed ""-AttentiOn mothers and house w1ves, have a fnen dly home toy party and earn free g1fts for Chrtst mas Cont.:~ct Vl ck •e Adk1ns 256 1650 Mother w1th nur-s1ng ex penence w1ll babystt tn my home Prefer tnfants M7 3323 Have va c ancy tor an elderly person room board, and laundry 9'12 6 0 2 2 1l Insurance SANDY AND BEAVER In surc"Jnce Co has offered services for ftre Insurance coverage In Galha County for almost a century Farm. home and personal property coverages are available to meet 1n dlvldual needs Contact Foster LewiS, ag<!nl Phone 3792~ wanted to Do BABYSITTING In my home, close to schoOl, 304 675-2784. Physician' s office PINW write PO Box 276, PI Pleosant, wv 25550 WILL DO babySitting m my home B rdwell Por-ter area References Ca ll 388 8565 Wa l l papenno and pcun f1ng 10S1de and out Also mowmg grass or- house cleanmg Call446 9623 TV serv1ce ca lls Call 992 6776 or 992 2034 Also used color TV tor sale 1nane1a1 21 Bus1ness Opportu ntty DO YOU NEED MONEY' OR DO YOU BELONG TO ORGANIZATION THAT NEEDS FUNDS EVERY MONTH' To learn more about the most e)(Cittng and unrque fund ratsrng program available today call 614 743 2712 between 3 00to7 OOp m Pr-of1table muffl er dealer shtp available H1gh career 1ncome Busmess mc ludes equ1pment, stock warran ty program factory rratn1ng advenstng sup port Total pnce $14 250 Over 300 shops coast to coast F or more m tormat1on call toll free 1 800 336 6014 2••2'----'M = o,n =ey,_,_to:...= L::: o=a,n _ _ FHA VA Convent1al Home Loans, Columbus F~rst Mortgage Co 463 Second Ave , Gallipolis, Oh , 446 7172 Will fiX or build blk<!S Aak for Hermon R Phone 304 675 1179 29 ac r es, 7 rm house all m 1ner al rite s Ernest Woodruff Rd , Al1ce, Oh Call614 299 0890 after 5 For sale trade or rent 80 acre farm , 3 bedrooms, carpet atr Ben Franklin woodburner total electrrc la rge barn out buildtngs, 2 000 lbs tobacco • base m 1ner-a I r 1tes Sco«own area 5 m1les from Crown Crty Se lling prtce $4 SOQ, rent $200 00 ( depo5Jf and references Call446 2002 Small f arm 6 acres more or less Hou se w1th 3 bdrbarn and 2 burldrng on Cargo Rd Ca ll 256 9344 House w1th 7 rms ba t h carpeted on 6 acres more or tess. Wtth barn 4ft x 15ft swtmmmg pool lots of frurt tr ees and toba cc o base Call256 93« 3 bedrroms 2 fireplaces, famrlv room large ltv1ng room 1 full 2 half baths, wall to wall carpet full basement central a1r, sw1mm1ng pool 1/2 acr-e lot CITY SCHOOLS «6 1731 after 6PM 32 Mob1le Homes lor Sate 1978 70xl4 2 bdr 1 1/ 2 bath front den w tth wOOd burn.ng frreptace patro awtng skrrtrng ap pl (ances dtnmg room table and cha1rs No other ltke new furntfure SlO 000 John son Mobt le Home Brokers new hstrng 44t6 3547 1975 Cameron 12x60 2 bdr front krtchen refng and range gas fur-nance, extr-a door off k1tchen, carpet S.S 995 Johnson MObile Homes Brokers 446 3547 1971 12x65 Mastercraft le home ask mg SI"SO Call 367 7533 ~b t 23 Professtonal Servtces COMMERCIAL and Ill dustrtal photography Phone 446 2909 or 446 7226 after 4 p m P1ano tunmg and repatr Love your nerghbor tune your F'1ano Btll Ward Wards Keyboard 446 4372 GallipoliS GALLIA Cleantng Rent A Ma1d Servrce Inc Free Esttmates bonded 1nsured phone 245 9234 Cleanrng by the week, man thor contractual Your Ptano rust1ng m sum mer Hum1d1ty? Free In spect1on wtth tuntng Lane oan 1els 742 2951 or 992 2tlll2 INTERIOR & exte n or pa1nt1ng call 304 675 1339 PROFESSIONAL carpet tnsta11at1on free est1mates ca ll446 3'253 Wallpaperrng mt ertor parnttng reparr 304 576 25111 or 675 2519 12x65 Mobr le Home total eleclrtc turn lot available Call675 4087 New Moon mobrle home 10 x47 S2 900 Call 388 9004 after 7 PM 1978 mobrle home 3bdr 2 baths ex cond Call 446 0544 between 5 15 and 7 OOPM 1973 Schult z mob ile home 14)(70 par-t furntshed very n1ce Call 367 7822 or 367 7689 1973 Crown Haven hbr.65 thr ee bedroom, new car pet 1971 Cameron 1b6~ two bedroom new carpet 1972 Champron 12x60 two bedroom new carpet 1976 Cameron l2 x60 two bedrooms bath & 112 new carpet 1970 PMC 12x60 two bedroom new carpet, 8 & S Sales In c 2nd and Vtand Street Pt Pleasant WV Phone 675 .4424 USE D M obtle Home 2711 576 tral arr large famrty room w 1th stone fireplace EJC cellent ne1ghborhood 50 s Call ol46 1898 1971 Danan 12 x 65, 3 bedr-oom s 1972 Crown Haven, 14 )( 65 w1fh 8 x 10 expando 3 bedrooms 1973 Utop1a 12 x 65, 2 bedrooms 1972 Invader- U x 70 l bedroom s 1972 Nashau, 14 JC 60 2 bedrocms B 11.. S Sales, Inc 2nd and Vrand Sts Pt Pleasant wv Phone 67s-4424 Ltfe Estate Cons1stmo of farmhouse wtth acreage Further rnformatron call 992 6747 after 4 00 p m Mobtl e home located rn Camp Conl ey Extra n1ce and clea n Phone 304 895 3967 21/l year old rustic home, 8 acres, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths carpet t1mber pnvate 992 7741 1971 OAR IA N 2 bedroom furn1 she d $6 800 Un furn1shed S5 800 Call 304 773 5600 after 5 p m 8 room house F u II basement , alumtnum stdtng storm windows l!lnd doors Btg lot Sell or trade for house 10 countrv 992 MOBILE home & lot 10 Mason Lot ts 50xl00 w1th chatn ltnk fence. ntce park 1r\g area Mob1le home 12x65 w1th expando on llvmg room, all electriC 3 bedroom, central heat & a1r condtttomng com pletelv underpenned 304 773 5096 Homes tor Sale 3 bedroom I 112 baths, cen 11 Yon! salt Thur Aug 13, 9 4. 205 Lalley St., Pomeroy Boob, btdsprtllds, drapes. and nurnerou• lltms Unemployed 18 months truck drtver rx ma.n tenance man Call 379 2217 anyttme Turn your llvtng room tnto a Greenhouse Possrble to 1ncrease ALL plant prOduc tton 91% Free repot B 31 DeVau lt , Rt 2 Box 87 Vm ton, Oh AUTOMOBILE IN SURANCE be<!n can celled? Lost your operator's License? Phone 992 2143 LOST while poodle l n New Haven area Reward 304· 882-3596 7 Part time Pos1tlon A'llailable Ceram1cs tn structor Must be certified 1n ceramic art and able to mstruct a class Respon sible for pr-e class preparatton, teach1 ng , and working wrth volunteers Cermam1c tnstrucror poslt1on wtll be~ hours per week two hours 10 structton t1rne and 2 hours related actlv1t1es hourly wages will be $5 25 per hour Send resume to Gallla County Council on Ag1ng P 0 Box 22D Jackson Prke, Gallrpolts Oh 45631 or call-446 7000 lor an appltcaflon Applt ca tlon must be receaved by Mon day August 17, 1981 o4 OOPM An Afftrmat1ve Act1on Equal Opportun ity Employer 7453 House for sale In M1d dleport Ownerw i ll sacrlf1ce 992 2917 or 9'12 2606 HOUSE Meadowbrook Ad dillon, 3 bedroom, fam1ly room wtfh fireplace , cen tral a.r, basement, 304 675 1542 FOR sale by owner, 2 story 13 room house, Ideal tor large family, or 2 apart ment rental, needs some repair, In low 30's as Is, 304 675 2046 after 5 30 p m 1965 Liberty Mob1le home, 2 bedrooms completell furnrshed, extra mce, on owner Cheap 1974 Schult u x65 , 2 bedrooms, llv.ng room 14'x20 New carpe1. range and refirgerator Need an offer On rented lot 1972 Schultz, 3 bedrooms, Iaroe hvlng, d1n1ng and kitchen GOOd condition Need an offer on rented toi can 675 Ull evenings or 675 3030 day �12,1981 Moll! It Homes torRent Mobile Homes for Stlt PrlcH reduced on all mobile homes and travel trailers . TRI - STATE MOBILE HOMES . GallipoliS. CALL 4-46· 7572 . 2 bdr. trailer Roush Lone, Cheshire, Oh. Phone 1-J().j· n3-5882. 2 bdr. mobile home near Porter, Furn . Call367· 7101. CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL ' S QUALITY MOBI L E HOME SALES, 4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLI S, RT . 35. PHONE 4-46·3808 or 4-46· 7274 2 year old . 3 beedroom home with basement, appro)(. 2 acres . .4 miles from town, city schools, $42,500. 446-2663 . llS acre farm, for more in formation c all256-6560 . 35 Lots & Acreage LOTS - Real nice campsite on Raccoon Creek, all utilities available, SJOO . down, owner will finance , call after 3 p.m ., 256·6413 . 2 Apartment for Rent REGENCY APT . INC . 2 bedroom , kit · chenfurnished, · carpeted, bills partially pa ld . $200 mo. Ex c ellent neigh borhood, 675·6122 or 615· 510-4 . .... Farms tor Sale 33 acres on Floyd -Clark Rd close to Rt . 160, $.4,000 . Phone 446· 0390 . Lots by Owner . I 1/ 4 A to5 acres, leveL rural water. city schools, 10 per cent down . Call 379 2196 . 10 acres near Portor on old 160. Ideal for homes or home sites. Road frontage, assumable mortgage, tow interest . Call3889060 . 3 bdr . house for rent and 3 rm. apt. utilities paid. Call 675·5104 or 675 ·5386. Garage apartment. 3 room and bath, washer -dryer, clean, no pets, dep req .• adults only . Call-1-46·1519. SENIOR CITIZENS One bedroom , ground floor apartment, low rent, near Foodland and shopping area. Call ~ - 2745 . Apartment for rent 3 rooms, furnished, utilities paid, adults only, $i95.00 per month, $60.00 deposit. 94 Locust, Gallipolis . Call 4-46·1340 or 4-46 3870 . 2 bdr . unturn. , apt. in Crown City, Oh . Call 256· 6474 . 2 bdr. apartment, partly furn., 5175 mo .. close to park, dep. req . Call 446 · 3919 66 acres -m1neral rites some new fencing -tillable. pasture and woodland. All tor 118,000 cash . Call 256 6681 , no sunday calls please . 111~ acre ground tor home, modular, or doublew1de . $8000 10% down . Five Points. Paul Simon . f/92 · 2571 Lot in Syracuse on Main St. 50 by 100 . Old house, needs torn down or fixed up . Would make n1ce trailer lot . Just $5000 R . C S Realty Co, Bil l Childs mgr . Phone 9'12·6312 . 3•/-. acre on L 1nco1n Hts. 10 Pomeroy . $7500 . Beautiful bU1I8 1ng S1te or trailer lots . R.C.S . Realty Co. Bdl Chi lds mgr . Phone 992·6312 BY owner, 3 apartment house on approK . 1 acre . Live'" one, rent others to make your payment Can be converted s.ngle home . C1ty water, will consider land contract 675·1883 9r5 p.m . 20 ACRES on blac k top road, t1mber . Phone 1 614 263·8322 or 263 ·2669 36 Real Estate Wanted Wanted : Nice 4 bdr . home, close to town Ca ll 446· 1413 Rentals 41 Houses for Rent For rent with option to buy . .4 bdr . home, bath and half, to. living rm ., fireplace, basement, gas heat , oaraoe with auto. opener, nice vard, good location in city . see by appointment . Be vacant Sept. 15. Rent $375, dep. $200, no pets. Call 4-46·2573 or 4-46· 1171. House for rent in Eureka Cal l256-1198. s rm. house in Eureka , full basement Call 256-6547 Small furnished house i n the city, adults only . Call <146·0338 . 4 bedroom home, large lot, close to schools. 992 6309 . 3 bedroom home in country on blacktop road . Phone 30.1·882·2575 . 4-2- Mobile Homes tor Rent Two, 2 bdr., turn ., mobile homes . Gas and water turn .. $225 . mo.. $100 deposit, no pets. Call 4-46· 4145 or 4-46· 1630 2 bedroom mobile home, 1 bedroom apt, no pets, sleeping room . John Sheets, 31h miles south Middleport, Rt. 1. Two ~room house tr,eiler on Ashton -Upland Road . $150 plus utilities and damage deposit. 675·4088. OR RENT · almost new l h 70, 3 bedroom, 1 1/:z b,eths, sitting on nice lot, ready to move into. Phone J().j-576· 2711 . 1'wo bedroom mobile home in New Haven, adults only.no pets. 675· 1452 or 675·2996 after 5. FURNISHED small 2 bedroom trailer, 95 Bur· detfe Addition. Air con· dltloned, phone 304·675·4600 be'Meen • a.m. and .4 p .m . ~It required. S175 plus Utilities and dtpOIIt. 675·6512 ofler 5 pm . 2 bedroom furnished , S150 plus $50 dtpOIII. Also 8YIIIIIIII August 24, 3 bedroom furnlllled S165 DIUI $50 dtpOSit, Gallipolis Ferry, ,.._675-6851. wv. Space tor Rent For rent trailer space for small trailer weekly and monthly rates, air con· dltloned rooms by week, cable TV. Mary R . Trailer Park, Mason, wv . Phone 304· 773· 5651. 47 44 For rent 2 bdr ., furn . ap1. Adults only , no pets Call <146 1945 First floor apt. partially turn•shed, ref. requtred . Cal l at 631 4th Ave., Gallipolis. Furnished Apt, S160, water pd ., 2 bdr., one child ac ceptable . Call446·4416after 7PM . 1 bdr furn apt ., no ch ildren, no pets, $175, uti I. pd. , dep. Call-1-46 3667. Furn1stled apt., adults, $190 per mo. Call«6· i615 or <146· 1243. 1 bedroom apts. available at Riverside Apts. Equal Opportunity Housing. Ca ll 992 7721 Apartment for rent . Ca ll 9'12 5908. 1 & 2 bedroom furnished apar1ments . 9'92-5434 or 9925914 or 882 -2566. Unfurnished apartment. 2 bedrooms, carpeted in Pomeroy. Has stove . $150 . month plus deposit . Utilities extra. 992·6678. Apartment for rent in Mid· dleport 4 rooms and bath. Avai labl e Sept . 1. Deposit and reference required . 446·1788. OPENING SOON . Senior Citizens & handicapped apt . community opening . Featuring 1 bedroom unfurni shed with wall to wall carpeting, watl -tex walls, built in bookcase, appliances, smoke detectors, a1r conditioned, private patio, storage facilities, sing le story with no sta irs to climb, private entrances with individual laundry facilities on premises with recreation & meeting rooms . Professional resident manager on premises Stonewoods Ap· ts., Rt . 7, Middleporl . For rental information phone 614·843 ·2341 . For rent. 2 bedroom fur · nished apartment . All Utilities paid. $200 a month. No pets or children. 2 bedroom unfurnished a par· tment. 51.50 a month Call Cleland Realty 9'12-2259. Apartments. 1§75-5548 . 2 BEDROOM, unfurnished apartment and 2 bedroom furnished apartment, 304675 ·5571 . 1, 2 IS. 3 bedroom apart ments now ava liable at Pt . Pleasant Scottish Inn. A lso a honeymoon sutie . All utilities paid . Apartments as low as S1.W. a week . Honeymoon sutie $45 a night . Call304·675·6276 2·bedroom all electric, Henderson $15() . deposit, $15(). per month. No Pets. lnquire6U-367-7257 after s. 2 bedroom apartment, fur · nished. 675·6020 or 4-46·2200. 45 Furnished Rooms SLEEPING ROOMS and light housekeeping apt., Park Central Hotel . 41 Space for Rent Mobile home lots, ~ miles from town. Call 4-46· 4999. by Larry Wright Wanted to Rent Professional couple wants to rent 2 to 3 bdr home. Call after 5 : 30PM 4-46-4338. 51 CA~ttl I loU> 'lbV IF 'PJ WctliA> e£ A6Cd> KITT€N I'D ~lVI::: '100 A CA~ ~ iu N,l, Wl-\~N Valley Tradi Valley Plaza, ...'"""~· HoME ! \ 1-V\VElHE' '5f~K. YrJJ ~ 1!-IPWI!'V:t ~DINNEJ( . Now in Stock Silo W 618 newest L frame ~n11r111 in stainless. Spring I Trading Co .. Spring Vall Plaza, 4-46-8025. Improvements 73 Vans&4W.D. 1979 ~uper Van Econoline 250, e)(. cond. Phone 3792196. 76 Ford Chateau van, a -c, am-fm radio, deluxe seats $3600 . Phone 304-675·6429 . Television • • VIewmg STANLEY STEEMER Carpet Cleaning 4-46·4208 CAPTAIN STEE-MER Car· ·. pet Cleaning featured by Hattelt Brothers custom Carpets. Free estimates. Call-1-46·2107 . 74 Motorcycles 76 KAWASAKI KZ 400, 4 DRAGONWYND CAT · stroke engine, 4,000 actual TERY · KENNEL, AKC miles and 2 helmets, exc . C how P u p p i e s . C F A 7::'1====-- = A u"" to'"""t;o:c::r•s-= a""le'""" cond. $850. Call .46·6656 . Himalayan, Persian and Siamese kittens . New 1973 Buick LaSabre 350 cu. Siamese are here; Lilaic. in., good cond , need body Compound Bow Special - blue, and cho Chow pup- work, $500. Call446· 7454 at · 1975 Honda 750 motorcyc le . PSE sizzler laminated lim · pies Sept . 1. Call 4-46·3844 ter 5:00. Windjammer fairing, air bs. magnesium handle, 50 after 4 p.m . horns, luggage rack . lb. pull. Special $39.95. Locally serviced . $1500. 1977 Ply -Volare station· Spring Valley Trading co., HIL L CREST KENNEL Chuck Knighl'/'12-2151. wagon, 6 cyt., power Spring Valley Plaza, 446Boarding all breeds, clean steering, 4 new tires 8025. indoor-outdoor fac i 1ities . Dayton, 4 new shocks- 76 Kawasaki, K2.400, must Also AKC Reg . Dober· Sears easy riders , new clut· sell.make offer. Phone 304· Wall to wall carpeting, mans . Call446 ·7795. ch. new Sears 48 month bat - 615 5504 . 12xl2 green plush, $100. tery, $2,200. firm . Call 367 · 15x18 green and brown hi - BRIARPATCH KENNELS 0417 . 1980 Kawask i KDX 175 low multi color, $100. Call Boarding and grooming . $950. Phone 304·675·5350. 388·9807 . AKC Gordon setters, 68 Chrysl er Imperial, 2 dr., English Cocker Spaniels. all power, new exhaust, GOOD USED AP · 1971 350 Honda street bike, new brakes, and new tires. PLIANCES washers, Nice Refrigerator, $90.00. Call446·4191. excellent condition . $500. Call446· 1749 . dryers, refr igerators, Call <146-818i. 304·882 ·2683. Reg . Cocker Spaniel pups. ranges . Skaggs Ap · 1976 Buick Limited fully pliances, 1918 Eastern 9 pc. Duncan Phyfe style Ca l l446·1262. Two XR80 Hondas . One dining room suite, antique equipped . One owner, low Ave ., .446·7398 new condition $500 . One stand table, secretary, AKC registered Doberman mileage, good cond., Sl-495. goOd condition $375. 675· Call4461546 . Case Knives -20% oft all solid cedar bedroom suite, pups . Red IS. rust, black & 2622. case knives. . Spring Valley 2 metal wardrobes . Call rust. Call446 -1562 79 CUTLASS Brougham, Trading Co ., Spring Valley day or evenings 446·0521 or 1975 650 X5B · chopper, 675 -2()79. loaded with extras com · Harley. low rider style. Plaza , 446 -8025 Jeanie's Pet Shop 1 mile plete Call675·4087. West of Gallipolis on Rt. Paint job in flames . Runs good. $1200. Phone 304-882 Used sofa, gold & green Kimball artist console, 141. Open Monday thru Sat. Kenmore dishwasher , and 9· 5. Ca ll 4-46· 7920. 75 Chev. Malibu Classic, 6 2066. tapestry , Heritage quality Bundy cornet. Call 256built. Also a pair ot chairs. 6744. cyl., auto., good cond ., ---=====;;=:=:=;:=:~~== like new, in rose i1ylon 53,000 miles, all new tires, 75 Boats and AKC Dechshund, damask fabric. Call 446 · asking $1.500 Cal l after 5 Motors for Sale SWIMMING POOLS: Pomeranian an Poodle 256· 1254. 2419 . PRE - SEASON SALE : pups 895·3958 . Yard sale, Aug . 14-15. Oil 1999.00 INSTALLED!!! 1978 Honda Accord hat · lamps, Depresston glass, Four used dinette Black Cocker Spaniel pup· chback. New tires, ex. furniture,lots of other and 3 used living rm . Above ground pool COM PLETELY INSTALLED pies, 6 weeks old, $60 each. mileage. Call 4-'6·2055 after items . 40 thousand warm tables. Call 4.46·1423. starting at $999,00. Price in · Phone675 3123 . moving heater with fan. Off 6. eludes pool, deck, fence, Route 7 on Eagle Ridge Rd, Household goods. Call 24.5 - filter , liner, and in Basham Rd . Dora Hysell. 1975 Grand Prix mode l L J, 949· 2566 . 5858 . stallation under normal MlJsical 57 loaded. Call 446·6313 after ground condit ion . Free nstruments 1 4PM. shop at home service . Call ----'-'~'-"=='--USED brown and Yard sale . Thur . Aug 13, 9· 1 800-624·8511. 11ving room c ha1r S15. used cornet, in good cond. 4 . 205 Lasley St., Pomerqy 1979 Thunderbird loaded at 769 Brownel l Ave ., Mid · Call379·2425. Books, bedspreads, drapes, with extras, ex . cond ., and numerous items. dleport. EASY credit available now $5,200. Call245·5077 . to purchase furniture, Washer and dryer . $50. 675 - televisions, or appliances. Lowry organ. Like new. Back to school yard sale. Village Furniture 2605 Double keyboard . Ful l 2668 : Girls chubby size, coats, Jackson Ave., 675 ·1773. vw Squareback . boys, and infants clothes. rythm selection . $1500 1971 Clean . $!000 . 446 -2149 Mans large size, also firm . 985 -4197 . Automatic washer $50. evenings, 949 -2504 days . Electric dryer $50 Large Yellow Freestone canning misses. clothing . Many ex · pe8ches. Now thru Sept. 20 upright freezer $35 . All in tras . Hutchinson Sub New Bundy trumpet. Any quantity available. si lver, nickel finish. never good condit ion. 675·6924. division. 1/ 11 mile on New Retail & who lesale . Bob's been played . $250. 675 3943 . 1972 Chevy Nova , 6· Lima Rd Aug 12-15. Market, Mason Phone 773· cy lind er, 60,000 miles . 52 CB,TV, Radio 5721. Open daily till9 p .m Good condit ion . Cra i g Yard sa le. Thur and Fri. Equipment power play stereo, Jenson-; 964 S. 3rd Ave, Middleport. 58 Fruit 19• Magnavox color TV . tri axial speakers . $800 . Items to numerous to list. & Vegetables Portab le $175 992 ·6196. 992 5740 . For sale. Used R·40 and R· Rain ca ncels . 100 Ditch Witch Trencher. Green beans, pick your own $6.00 bu. Tomatoes by Calll -614·694·7842 . 53 Antiques the bushel. Raynor Peach 1 man bass tracker boat Plymoth stat1on with motor. 304·576-2013 . Orchard, 5 miles below 1969 ATTENTION : liM · wagon . Fair condition . PORTANT TO YOU) Will For the best buy in shoes, Gallipo lis on Rt . 7. 446 4807 . s 15(). 985 4346. pay cash or cerntied check buy Knapp Shoes. Call 992· Auto Parts for antiques and co ller - 3442 Go lden & Silver sweet corn. & Accessories 1977 Ply moth Volare, 6-cyl. tibles or entire estates. Ca ll256·6338 . PS, PB, Automatic , AC, CHARLIE'S SALVAGE Nothing too large . A lso, Stereo. Many new parts. Auto parts, auto repair, guns, pocket wat ches, and Halt runner beans Cecil Very clean. No rust . $3350 wrecker service, buy coin collections. Call 557 - Maynard residence, CANN IN G tomatoes, $5.00 per bushel, phone 304 -675· Call after 6 pm week days. automobiles, radiators and Rac1ne. 949 2602 . 3411 . 6129 9'12 3798 . batteries. 446 -7717. For sale, I heavy duty tomatoes Misc . Merchandice S4 675· 1973 Oldsmobile Delta 17 utility trailer. Very good Canning Auto Repair Royal. $650. 992·3111 . condit i on . Dandy tor 3308 . ROBERTS BROTHERS Ladies exquisite 1.7 pt. hauling wood . Carl Ktoes GARAGE. 24 hr . wrecker wh1te gold diamond pen · 9'12 ·3014 . Canning tomatoes S6 Truck tor sal e. 1980 Toyota service. "Big or small" we dant. Appraised at $6.49. bushel. Bring your own pickup with topper. 5· tow them all! 2332 Eastern W i ll sacr ifice for $.450 Roadside speed, customized paint Ave ., Gallipol is, Ohio . Day Ladies large antique bar containers . Papers included . 992 3283 . and interior. AM·FM pin, 14K yellow gold . stand, 4 houses below post 4-46-2445 or Night · 4-46· Gallipolis Ferry, stereo, all -season radial 4792 . European cut Amethyst office. wv. Goosneck. lifestock trailer natural Pearl ap· tires . Sharp! $5900. Benny Wilson, Racine 949-2322. Complete with truck plate IP'~!'~s~ at 1985. Will sell tor Auto Painting & Sanding 448·2619 or 448 ·21§12 . . Papers included . 992· Canning tomotoes . Eugene any color,tree pickup Davis. 247 ·3263. 1975 El Camino Classic SS. delivery in Gallipoli s NEED severa l items of fur · PS,PB,AC,tllt wheel, rea, Hammond Body niture, app li ances. cruise contro l, air shocks, Shop, 221 M1ll St . 3792782. televisions. Big discounts trailer hitch. Very gOOO for quanity purchase . 55 condition . $2295. 742·2734. 1.~;===~=~::;::=::;=== Building Supplies Camping Village Furniture 2605 Equipment materials, block, Bu1ldmg Jackson Ave . 675 1773 . 1976 Granada 6 · cyl . brick, sewer pipes, win· 61 Farm Equ!.E'ment Automatic . Very good con· & Reel Combo · Zebco dows, lintels, etc. Claude s 1G d•scounts for cash and Pfleuger S-25() rod dilion . $1895. 742·2734. Winters, Rio Grande, 0 W .C. Allis Chalmers trac · carry at Village Furniture I $9.9'1 . Spring tor. For sate or trade. Cal l 2605 Jackson Avenue, 675· Cal l 245· 5121. MORRISON'S Auto sa les. fV;Olli!Y Trading Co., Spring 379·2761 1773. Henderson, WV . Phone 675 · Plaza, 446·8025. S6-~-='--=--'= Pets for Sale , 1574or675-2881. 1965 MF SO series, new Encyclopedias for sale. THE FISH TANK and Pet engine, new holland hay Call304 615 2699 . Shop, 2101 Jefferson Ave. bine 7ft ., John Deere 24 T 78 Ford LTD II, air con · ditQn, am ·tm radio, low 675 2063, Pt . Pleasant. New hay baler, all equip . in e)(c. Standing timber . Contact mileage $4,2.50 . Phone 104· hours. Now open on Wed . cond . Call388 ·9060. Ruth Chapman, Rt. 1 on US Open 11 4 Mon . thru Sat 675·6429 . Timberlake trailer 33 on top of Mt . Alto hill. Sleeps four . In Fri. hours 11 -6. Four 15,000 gallon tank.s Will sell located above ground at 6676i64 . Athens, Ohio. $3,000.00 each. Phone 1·304·422·2781. mobile 1967 They'll Do It Every Time $2500. Good 3144. 1 Ford 3 point hayrake . TNE e;AC/($.450. Call 985·3301 or see at PACKERS Baum Lumber, Chester . 1977 Gran Prix, air, cruise, f"ACK IN .... 8 track, good tires. $2200. Phone675·5()75 before 5 pm . 1 Ford SOl mower. $550 . 81 Home ~HASS4 Call 985· 3301 or see at Trucks for Sale 72 Improvements MATT&R ... Baum Lumber, Chester. PIP -.tw~ 1967 International 1600 FOR BEST In Carpet MOVIN(!> series truck, $500. 1973 1 ton Cleaning - Call SmJ.I tzer's BACKHOE, call alter 5, VA~ Ford, 25,000 miles, $1.75(). Steamway. Call "1!14·4-46· Oak Hill, Ohio, 614·682·7332 . IJR&AI( Cai1367-7S33. 2096. • Cros!man B· B's 'Milk Car· ton' box of 1500 · Spec ial $1.09 box . Spring Valley T r ading Co., Spring Valley PLaza, 4-46 ·7025. rI.=========:.L;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;_~ r----, DOWN? 63 Livestock TRAILER spaces for rent. Southern Valley Mobile Home Park, Cheshire, Oh. 992·3954. Guernsey milk caw and calf, lust fresh S625. Phone 304·882·3326. 64 Hty&Grain STRAW FOR SALE Phone 256·1113, Butter Hereford Farm, Lower River Rd., Gattlpotti, 76 Datsun pickup with good camper top, good radial tires, excellent cond., 48,00 miles, $3,25().00. Phone 2561113, Butler Hereford Farm, Lower River Rd, 66 Chevotet 3/4 T, mechanlcaiy OK, $300. Call 4-46·0939. 1972 El Camino, ex, cond. 1980 1 Ton dump truck Ford 350, ex. cond, Call -446·3100 or AA6·7122 or see at 861 second Ave., Galfl~lls. . --;-,00 llJG Pll MAGAZINE (I) NEW BIBLE BAFFLE SHOW (J)\D)Q) FAMILY FEUD (!) WILD KINGDOM 'Philmont Trail' lllliJ T~. TAC DOUGH ()) (fil> :MACNEIL-LEHRER . REPOI\o'T: WEATHERALL CON : - : CRETE · quality and ser·. ·. vice, call675·1582. 1 NEW'~ liDJ PAINTING · interior and exterior , plumbing , roofing , some remodeling . 20 yrs. exp. Call 388-9652 . 7:05 (J) ALL IN THE FAMILY 7:30 llJG BULLSEYE (I) ANOTHER LIFE (!)MOYIE ·!DRAMA) ' "Mid· THe 80!PS SAY~ SIIOOT FIRST. A!>K QU&STIOIJS LATER! FERRELL's WINDON GLASS SERVICE Home maintainance and remodeling. Phone 388· 9326 . BORN LOSER Al,l. 1 HAIJe 1'0 t::O 15 CUP 11-\E BALL T~~ I IIJID 111~ PUTL. ;:::'"17'~ Home building, home remodeling and repair. Custom work from start to finish. Call388·8711 . Gene's Carpet Cleaning, ieep stream extraction. Free estimates. reasonable rates . Scothguard, 992-6309 GEORGE GUM , SR Roofing, painting, remodeling , experienced, free estimates. 992·5433. '"' ~us ANNIE LOCKSM I TH Service. Residential, automotive. Emergency service. Call 882· 2079 . OH, l'lfl U5EP T' 6ETTIN' UP EARLY, BOT,.. l 6UEGG I DIDN'T GLEEP W0 NELL LAGT N16HT"' RON'S Television Service. Specializing in Zenith and Motorola, Quazar, and house ca ll s. Phone 576·2398 or-1-46· 245". \'fELL, ANGELA I'IILL BE IXJI'IN 11'1 A GECOND '"YOU'LL HAVE YOUIt CHAT, AND YOU CAN GET HOME AHD TAI{E A NAP·· F & K Tree Trimming, stump removal. 675-1331. RINGLE'S SERVICE experienced mason, rooter, carpenter, electrician, general repairs and remodeling . Phone 304·675· 2088 or 675·4560 . Dave's Appliance Repair wash.ers, dryers. plum bing, electric, general han· dyman. Phone 304-576·2921 or 675· 5689 . Plumbing & Heating 12 CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor . Fourth and Pine Phone 4_46 3888 or 4-46· 4417 J & P Plumbing IS. Heating, Rt. 1 Gallipolis, 367· 7853. D. C. Contractors Plum· bing, electrica I, heating, roofing, aluminum, vinyl siding, and home painting. 615·3376 or 675·1240. GASOIJNE ALLEY We qot it! Don' nobod4 breathe! Excavating 83 Dozer, loaded, and ditcher work . Basements, landscaping, gas, electric, and water lines. Charles R. Hatfield, Rutland, Ohio. 742·2903. EDWARD'S Backhoe and Dozer Service. Specializing in septic tank . 6751234. ~, , ,; BACKHOE and Septic tank Service . Larry Siden · strick.er , 675-5580. 84 Electrical & Refrigeration Fuller EleCtric Co . Com· plete rewiring, commercial or residentia l, and etec · trical maintainance, also on call. Ph . 446· 2171, Gallipolis. WINNIE .' NO PIMPLES, NO COLI/ SORES ... GOOP/ E lectrical", Air Conditio!\ · , Heating, Hot water tanks. ... , Service all makes., Phone .. • •· 379·2196 . Charles Kiesling. :. SEWING Machine rl!pairs. service. Authorized Singer . . Sales & Service. Sharpen . . Scissors. Fabric Shop; · Pomeroy. 992·2284 .. JACK'S REFRIGERATIO N. air condition service, commercia l, industrial. · · Phone 882·2079. 85 IS LOWEEZV HOM~? General Hauling__ __ JIM'S DEPENDABLE water delivery ~ Call 256· 9368 anytime. · · NOW HAULING hQuse coal & limestone for driveways. Call tor estimates 367 ·710i DILLARDS '!VATER DELIVERY SERV IC E . Call-446·740-4. JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE . Call 367·7471 or STUCCO PLASTERING • textured ceilings, com· mercia! and residential, free estimates. Call 2$6· 1182. 8';7==:;:;;;;::;::::=::= Upholstery TRISTATE UPHOL-STERY SHOP 1163 Sec, Ave., Gallipolis . <146·7833 or 446·1833. . Mobile homes moved, licensed, and bonded . 5762711 or 675-4398. MOWREYS Upholstery Rt. I Bpx 124, Pt, Pleasant 304675-4154, ' HAFES rJ 'IEP··SHE'S SETTIN' IN TH' NO-SMOI<IN' SECTION../,c.~ Pol • '"' 011 (J)g(Il JOKER' S WILD (!) HOLLVWOOD SQUARES ()) (iJ) DICK CAVETT SHOW {jD) RICHARD SIMMONS SHOW \DJGI FACE THE MUSIC 7:35 (I) NASL SOCCER Atlanta Chiefa va Tampa Bay Rowdies 7:58 (I) CBN UPDATE NEWS 8:00 llJG(!)REALPEOPLEAiook at a sonball game played in the en ow end a hockey game played under water; profiles of female and ma le belly dancers; a visit with awomanwhohae 10 · alligators tor pets; snowmoblia water - skipping races ; ballet classes for wheel chair bound senior cif;z:ens and a visit with one ol !~ ptrongest men in the world. *eat; 60 mina.) Cll . • PROGRAMMING UNANNOUNCED (j)IDJQ)CHARLIE'SANGELS A romantic honeymoon on a scenic Hawaiian beach is shattered when a crazed kidnapper steels the bride to bramwashherlobeh!eown,and the ange ls become lileguarde as bait lor a deadly trap. (Repeat; 60 mins.) ClJ liJ ®J THE WHITE SHADOWAb 1g he or a small one gets you 1nto trouble as Coach Reeves finds oul when he tries to get out of jury duty and one of hiS players faces a 'shotgun' wedding. (Repeat; 60 mine.) ()) NATIONAL OEOORAPHlC 'Living Treasures ot J'pan'ln this lirst National Geographic documentary devoted to the arts. nine art•sans and pE1rforming art1s ts of Japan ere profiled p~cause at the cultura l import&flce of their skills wlthm the strtrotbre of contemporary societY·: fCio sed · Capt ioned; U.S .A.) (60 mins.) (iJ) ALL CREATURES GREAT AND SMALL 8:68 (I) CBN UPOATE NEWS 9:00 (]) II(!) D1FF'RENT STROKES Arnold's new friend. an immigrant baker. has trouble with American cit izensh 1p while Arno ld has troub l e with American History. (Repeat) (Closed-Captioned) iil 700CLU8 liJ(!J)Q) VEGAS A murderous procurer is forcing beautiful young women recently released from prison to pose as teenage call girls to lure men into a vic1ous blackmail scheme. (Repeat; so mins .) 8(1) {jD) CBS WEPNESDAY NiGHT MOVIE 'The Seeding Of Sarah Burns' 1979 Stare: Cliff De Young, Cassie Yates . (J) HITCHCOCK This program reviews"the career ot the great Hollywood director Alfred Hitchco()4(, whose films have sent chi ll s up the spines ot m1llions of movie-goers all over the world for more !hall 50 years. (60 mins .) ffi) NOVA 'Memories From Eden' This program looks at the new roles and responsibilitieS of zoos 1n today' a world, as opposed to the common accepta nce ot ttlem as merely collect•ons ol animals tor pub li c display (Closed -Captioned; U S.A.) {I)() mins.) ao30 (}]8(!)THEFACTSOFLIFE The most beautiful girl in the dorm . Blair, thinks that she is destined to bees b • gall~rt asher mother. until Mrs . Garrett tells her that beaulycan be e~thibited in many ways. (Repeat) 9o35 (I) LAST OF THE WILD 10:00 (]) 8 (jj) NEWS (!) NATIONAL COLLEGIATE BOXING CHAMPIONSHIPS Spencet'R"oss, Larry Merchant and SIIVal Ray Leonerd host thiS unt~e amateur box1ng e't'ent featuring bouts between the finest ri sing young bo~ers : lrom Reno, Nevada CiJ(!J)III DYNASTY Chaulleur Michael's bedroom spying uncovers Fallon's secret deal to marry Jefl : and Claudia begins to suspect that Matthew' s 1nvolvement with Krystle may be more intimate than She thooght (Repeat; 60 mins.) (J) QUINCY Two brothers form a 'law and order' v•gilantegroup fort heir crime· beleaguered neighborhood only to have one ot the members kill an innocent man while exchanging gunfire with a robbery suspect. (flepeat; 80 muu1.) (I) MASTERPIECE THEATRE 'Oucheas of Duke Street: No Lawyers. No Letters ' Some fascinating facts about Louisa '6 ~est are brought to light }W"ftn a n~wspaper publishff.runs e h•ghly sp•ced account of life at the Bentinck Hotel. (60mlns.) t0:05 (I) TBS EVENING NEWS Atlanta Braves vs San Diego Padres (If players' strike continues " alternate program· ming will be aired.) 10:28 (J) CBN UPDATE NEWS 10:30 (J). BASEBALL Cincinnati Rede ve Loa Angelee Dodgers (If players' strlkecontinuea, alternate programming will be tired.) (J) LARRY JONES ® OUTER UMITS . 10:118 .CIJ CBNUPDATENEWS t1:00 THIIILTHI! LtFE t (!). CIJ<!IJIIJ). NEWS DAVI! ALU!N AT LARGE 11:011 'litlOHT OALL!RY · C111t UPDATI! NEWS 11:28 11:30" "ANoMR UFE ~0 -VIE ·(COMEDY) •• 11 81'0fioQ···r.·::\, · TH.,tJ)NtlltjT SHOW (I) QWU.ATI! MOYIE 'Fear The Key' 197~ Store: Borry_ Newman, Suzy Kenctall. ~: ' ()) ABC CAPTIOHID NE~8 , r• ,J ' lllli . II CS Yt II ((DRAMA-WESTERN) ••~ "~Eyed JIJck•"•4lMI1 (}J). A8CNEWSNIQHTUNE r 1 •• "THE. HO~:SE TRAIIIIEFC: HA V' IIJO IR'OU6LE 6ETTIN6 A 13ANK LOAN !3ECAU:S.E HE HAV'THI5. Now arrange the Circled letters to form the surprise answer. as suggested by the above cartoon 0 I Xl l I A[ Answerhera: I. [j I BELU'fj , I XJ J[ (Answers tomorrow) Vester d ay.s I Jumbles TIGER FOI ST BEHAVE HAND LE Less than twenty kid s are In this THEIR TEENS An swer BRIDGE Fast play, quick reward By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag NORTH H I L KI • Q .I 10 7 • 10 4 • to a 6 ~ West was lhe late Mike Gottlieb, one of the all-time great players and noted for his brilliant defense South was the late Charles Lochridge. Charley was not quite the player Mtke was, but ht s man y tnumph ~ included th e 1937 and 19:1~ Vanderbilt cups Ht s fo r t e .K + "'] \\EST EAST .H 2 . AKQ9R 'i • Q 7 :1 2 +A 4 • 71 2 +J 9 4 9A7 2 + SOUTH . A !:I86 J • J5 was quick but ex cepttunall y +AK + KQ.IJO good dummy play The play at lour spddes was really fa st Mike opened the k1ng o f hearts and continu ed ·wtth t he ace and queen after East played th~ aeuce ctnd then lhe trev. Charl e y ruffed with dummy 's. 10 and led the Vulnerable Neither Dea ler South West North hesitation . East ,. East 2.4. •• Pa:>:-; South I' ass I' ass 3+ Pass Pass queen Without a moment s fo llowed Openmg lead small and Charley went up with his ace and dropped Mike"s kmg. He conceded a trick to the ace of dubs and •K scored his game. "Well -played, as always ... said Mike. ''You 're too tough for me." "A cinch," said Charley . "You found the only way to get me to dummy . Obviously, you wanted me there ." The whole play IS not too these two made all their plays instantaneously . We don't know why Mtke didn 't lead ace and another club and hope to get a trick in dtamonds, but the real credit ~oes to Charley who knew unusual. It pays declarer to beware when an expert gives him a present. The mstantaneously what Mike was doing. ., anteresting feature is that !IMJ,..., .. , \ lly THOMAS JOSEPH 2 Shelly Duvall ACROSS I Joseph's film role 5 Plowed ground 3 ocsananas" 10 Jar star II Parting 4 Fonner chess champion words 13 Reduce 5 Free from to powder doubt 14 Dip the colors 6 Horse 7 "Is That Yesterday's Answer 15 Night before 16 Paronomasia - There Is'" 20 Incline 31 Papal 17 - vivant 8 Renaissance 23 Delibercrown 18 Compassionjacket alive 32 Proclama9 Frenchman's body tion ate 20 Slipped name 24 Keep going l3 Type of race 21 Mining find 12 Grammatical 25 Roof sight 35 Ananias tenn 26 "West Side 38 Prefix 22 Consonant 23 Chastise 16 Make lively Story" star for chief a tyke 19 Bequest 28 CurrenUy and plunk 26 Dilute recipient fashionable 39 Mr. Thwnb 27 Irish river 28 Fashion 29 Write down 30 Blackguard 34 Inn order 35 Went ahead 36 Small fish 37 Vietnam's GuH of 39 FoUow 40 Set of nine 41 Richard Harris film 42- Moore 43 Indian servant DOWN I Heavenly body DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how work It: to AXYDLBAAXR Ia LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. Ill this sample A Ia ·• used for the three L's, X for the two O's, ete. .Single letters, • apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hinll. Each day the code letters different. •re CRYPI'OQUOTES BOABOH KQ TF DL OFOBAU; DH; ~ ~JFLQDOZR TIITZZDFA UKV D H' L ETZZKEDFA WTF KFZU 'H ETLHO PVDZR AKKR QKB D F . - N T H I> 0 B D Fi,O \dl ""'""' ....,,._... · ·~.~ ,:c. ' ... . ~~-- ~ . .~-i1ay'i Cryploquole: MAN CAN BELIEVE 'l1IE IMI'OBSI·i BIJ::, Btrr -~NEVER BELIEVE 'l'Hi · ~~~ • ' I . 0 I , KF ' IAFUI1UNMY I IGATHUCf ••L:.. 1St7& Hoover sweepers repaired at Empire Furniture, 842 Second Ave, Gallipolis, OH . JIM . MARCUM Roofing · spouting and siding, 30 years expertencit, Free estimates . Remodeling. caum-9857 . , DyHtnriArnoidtndBoblH EVENING WOODS HOP · Cabinets, . · picn i c tables, porcf"! .: swings, most wood produc: ~ . ts. 101 Court St., Gallipolis. • · Call-446· 2512 . ¥7-0591. SANDERS CON· TRACTING, Carpentry work & ~lnllng, concrete, landscaping, AA6·2787. it!}~N}fB}'\l ~THAT8CRAIIBLEDWOADQAME ' ~~~~ IS ', Unscramble theaa tour Jumbiee, · one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words .· AUG. 12, UNit BING'S CONCRETE CON· STRUCTION · Specializing in concrete driveways, sidewalks, patio, basement, garage floors and etc. Free estimates. 11 years experience. Call 367· 7891 . Cross bred milk cow just fresh, -v ery gentle, $625. In· eluding pasteurizer. Call -446·6305. 324. 1979 Ford pickup, half ton, exc ellent condition. Call at ter 5 pm 304·895·3378 . ,. Ohio Home . 197-9 JEEP truck, nice, low mileage, $.4900 . 1977 XS750 Yamaha, low mileage, $1000 . call304·675-3436 . 1975 VOLKSWAGEN Van, 7 passenger, Interior and body in good condition, runs well,new heater boxes and exhaust system, new clutch, $2500. 30-4 -895·3652. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy . Large lots. Call 992·7479. TRAILER space 3 miiH from town luncllon 2 & 62 at old Y, Pt. Pleasant, 675- ~ICED I 'D~ Like new, warm gas heater, with Dtowe•r, auto . 81 Vine St., Household Goods LAYNE ' S FURNITURE Sofa, chair, rock.er, ottoman, 3 fables, SSOO. Sofa, chair and loveseat, $275. Sofas and chairs priced from $275. to $695. Table!, $38 and up to $109 . Hlde·a· beds,$340. , queen size, $380. Recliners, $165 , $295 ., Lamps from $18 . to $65. 5 IX- dinettes from $79 ., to $365. 1 pc.. $189 . and up. Wood table and ~ chairs, $350 up to $495 . Hutches, $300. and $375., maple or pine finish . Bedroom suites · Bassett Oak., 5649 ., Bassett Cherry, $765. Bunk bed complete with mi!lt· tresses, $250 . and up to $35(). Captain's beds, $275. complete . Baby beds, $89. Mattresses or box springs, full or twin , $58 , firm, $68. and 178. Queen sets, $195. 5 dr . chests, $49. 4 dr. chests, $.42 . Bed frames, S20.and $25., 10 gun · Gun cabinets, $350., dinette chairs $20. and $25 . Tappan gas or electric ranges, $285. Orthopedic super firm, 595. Used, Ranges, refrigerators, and TV's, 3 miles out Bu laville Rd Open 9am to 7pm, Mon . thru Fri , 9am to5pm, Sat. 446 0322 I T'= ru::c:;:: ks"'foor ::-=-s .-:o:o.te;;--=7---=2-.o..:; ·• ',, . ,·, ... .. .. .. ' ,,\", �Area deaths Helen Jeffers Helen Jeffers. 69, Rt. 2, Albany, died Tuesday morning at Camden Clark Memorial Hospital Parkersburg. She was born at Waverly the daughter of the late Lester and Beulah Hibbs Cordray. She was also preceded in death by two brothers, Herman and Cliffton Cordray, two sJsters, Pauline and Ethel Cordray, three grandchildren .<~nd one great grandchild . Mrs. Jeffers was a housewife and former school teacher . She began her teaching at the age of 17 and was one of the last teachers at the Center Stake one room school. She also taught in the Columbia School and Albany School systems. She was a member of the Carpenter Baptist Church and Columbia Grange 2435. She was a fonner advisor of the Columbia Make-It Gir ls 4-H Club. She is survived by her husband, Reed Jeffers; three sons, Gene Jeffers, Albany, Lee Jeffers, Waterford, Calif., and Richard Jeffers. New Boston, Ill.; two daughters, Mrs. Lavern (Mary i Jordan, Albany, and Mrs. John (Janetl Dunaham, New Boston, Ill. ; 24 grandchildren, and 20 great grandchildren; two brothers, Robert Cor· dray, Westerville, and John Cordray, Fullerton, Calif.; one sister-Inlaw , Leola Cordray, Athens. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. at the BigunyJordan Funeral Home, Albany, w1th the Rev . Cecil Cox officiatmg . Bun a I will be in Alexander Cemetery friends may ca ll at the fun eral home at anyti me. Wednesday, Auaust 12,1911 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Pape-14-The Dally Sentinel Reunion set Will meet Thursday Friday deadline The annual Jacks reWlion will be held SWlday, Aug. 16, at Rutland American Legion Hall. All relatives and friend!! are invited to attend . Shade River Lodge 453 F&AM will meet Thursday, Aug. 13, at 8 p.m. at the lodge in Chester. Residents are remiJided that the deadline for open cl!las entries ol the Meigs County Fair Is at 4 p.m. 1 Center. Mr. YoWlg was the son of the late Joseph and Dessie Stewart Young. He was also preceded in death by a sister, Venedia Knight in March of this year. Mr. Young was a veteran of World War II. He is survived by his wife, Rose Young; five daughters, Floretta Barton, Syracuse; Helen Heaton, Chester ; Vinedia Kearns , Mason; Sharon Roseberry, flashan, and fjn da Powell, Pomeroy; three sons, James R. Young, Rutland ; John Young, and Bryant Young, both of Mason; 14 grandchildren; four brothers, Charles Young, Cheshire; Darrell Young, Port Williams, Ohio; George Young, Delaware, and Dallas Young, South Charleston, Ohio. Funeral serv ices will be held Friday at I p.m. at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev . W. E. Curfman officiating. Bunal will be in Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call a t the funera l home after 7 ,-. SUPPLIES nt'\'l'r CRAYONS PENCILS BINDEJtS NOTEIOOU SCHOOl BOXES • YDur first nallH' ·\'our init ial ur srhoolmonog-ralll t•nnu,.lt'd in rlw ~ lorw • Ynur inir i;d . mttS«.'O I or b\'fwitt' s_\1llhol scr hc ·nc ·a rh t/J(' srone ·\'our fiJI! na m e t'llhi'T'tln'd insidt• tlw ring· \'o ur choicl' of'f"irt'hursl o r su nlill ' storw RULERS Brlnl( in 1hls ad for chis sp<'<'i"l ofler. 21 l E MAIN . POMEROY SCISSORS PENS GLUE PENCIL SHARPENERS PORTFOLIOS MARKERS PAPER CLIPS CLIP BOARDS TYPING PAPER AND MANY, MANY MORE 1/ - ,'\ ~. l ~ \ 1 \t1 L'i l'l 'l'li (_' /us .~ Kiug,\ , / t i C. 3 BIG I ~OMEROY BIG DAYS Freddie G. Plott, 58, Rt. I. Guysville. d1 ed Tuesday a t O'Bleness Hos pital Hosp1ta l. Athens, following a brief illness Mr. Plott was the son of the late Wallace and Lake Erie Plott He wa s also preceded in death by his wife. Sharon in 1980. t LAYAWAY NOW t t t t _t DAYS STARTS , •t 6 URSDAY ·~~~~~ AUGUST Freddie G. Plott t YOUR EASY SELECTIQN ' ' ' ' ' ELBERFELDS IN '- losl'!<o irs lusler. Free custom features included: @1!~ NGED P:OR NOTEBOOK fllP£Jt SCHOOL IIIGS (hi sode. SIL\1Jil 1;'\l"' dass rings. T raditional s tylin g'. f :rtlfi t•c ) fi·cnJI _ j~·\\'t'lt • r's fim • Sla illll'SS flll'l:tJ . :'\JCH'l' 't SU OUI NEW SELECTION .t p.m . this evening. \ ELBERFELD$ t d urable rh;m !-{old . T lw finish Friday. . The fair board. office, located ~ the Rock Springs Fairgrounds, will be open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. both Thursday and Friday to receive entries. e vol.l(), No.85 Copyrighted 1981 Coast guard recovers bodies CINCINNAT.l.- The Coast Guard recovered three bodies from the Ohio River by Cincinnati Wednesday. All were presumed drowned af· ter the small aluminum boat they were riding in was hit lly a tow of barges early Tuesday. The body of 19-year-old Linda Messer of Cincinnati was f011nd near the Suspension Bridge Wednesday night by pleasure boaters, the Coast Guard said. A Hamilton County Sheriff's Department spokesman said 48-yearold Douglas A. Moore of Cincinnati was found in midstream near North Bend. The body of 21-year-old John Donald Sizemore of Cincinnati was found floating across from the Licking River. ASHION JEA KNIT SLACKS r ''"' c: ~ o o ce ol soi•O las hoon colo•s on po lye s ler m·~ se s 01n<J liiO<f!S srzes 8 ..,.; ~ to SC h OOl S ale ' Stewart. Friends may call at the funera l humeafter3 p.m. today . Officials seek collision cause Speciill group of IMiiea ' popul•r blue denim lashron )eans m a11oned alzM ar~d styles Sl•ghl 1ttegutars values to S12.9ll. SIOCk up no. •nd sa~e dur•ng Stil Iter 's Back to School Solie! d o ull lf'kfl ll S I!'I C k S Wtlll e lii S II (; wa• S I Go od r ange Ol wiiJ be in Wye rs Cemetery near Spec r111 ro w P" Ce 101 o ur BEVERLY, Mass. - Officials studied records from a demolished freight train Wednesday, hoping to learn why it collided with a commuter railroad, leaving four men dead and 27 people injured. "Somebody got the wrong train orders," said Roger Bergeron, a Federal Railroad Administration inspector. "One of those trains was given the wrong information." Boston & Maine officials and state and federal investigators were at the crash site Wednesday and were studying dispatch records to deter· mine how the two trains operated by B&M wound up on the ~me track. Jamt';; H. YoungJames H. Young, 58, Mason , died Tuesday evening at Holze r Medical GetAnA+Q In Savings Sew Your Back-to School Fashion s with il Singer''' -8AtK TO StHOOL- TO SHtOOL- FANCY COTTON BLEND CALICO MEN 'S & BOY'S CANVAS GYM PRINTS ~~~;~:~~:·~.~ :;,: -~ ·:·:~~~ fl l flndPCl 1«1 ·1 •1 n to..., l o o 1 ;~ 1 1 4~ OHFOROS (1.17 A ~ ~~ '" .., ,df' e n {'~ m:: S48 •nso l es Cilnv•s uo ""' "• ' " " Yd . Machinleil••• ~~y~es~a/~o~.~~~ arnJAs~~~~~ 15 50 (l3 FALL SKIRTS fJ 00 Spec•al purc tlase o l Mo ~s es "''"~:;., so!es and .., -BACK TO SCHOOLVALUES T0$3.89 SPECIAL PURCHASE MISSES NEW STYLE SN~AK~RS Pr. .____ ASSORTED JUMBO SPOOLS 36 INCH WIDE QUALITY BLEACHED Elaborate cleanup effort begins PENINSULA, Ohio - As an elaborate cleanup of a massive oil spill oozing from a pile of burning scrap tires proceeded, city officials in nearby Akron took steps to prevent similar fires from erupting elsewhere. The fire , which began early Aug . :; at Parker Tire Co. near Peninsula, resulted in the release of about 10,000 ~allons of oil. It was still . ablaze Wednesday and was expected to burn for weeks. The three-acre lot is in a rural area between Cleveland and Akron near the Cuyahoga Valley National Recreation Area. ' ""''""""'' "'50 srll'!aker s m whrte and colors. Sturdy uppers lc;,;h ~n rn soles -~~~i'ii 3' X 5' SIZE BROADLOOM THR£AO a n<1 Values to Specfal clean -up group of Girl!.' Better Tops . Wide asst. of $}99 -8AtK TO StHOOL- C o .11 s SPECIAL- LADIES CANVAS SPORT styles and colors . Each '" " " SPECIAL GROUP GIRLS'$3."TOPS . FANCY PRINTED VELOUR KITCHEN TOW~LS • BERUN - "Do you remember•" says the TV announcer's voice. Shadowy l(lm clips show thin, elderly women leaping from secondstory windows to the upstreched anns of a crowd below. With such programs and with speeches, parades and memorial se,... vices, Gennans both east and west of the Berlin Wall observed the 20th anniversary today of the communist barrier. As they do every year, thousands of workers were to parade in East Berlin and hear a celebratory address by Communist Party chief ErichHonnecker, who supervised the construction of the wall . Cla r~ 8 p o 11 eS i e r FOR StHOOLMT. MIST 81"x96" QUALITY COTTON Leaders call for end to strikes POSTURE FOAM NON-ALLERGIC WARSAW, Poland - Heeding the Communist Party's back-to-work call, national leaders of Solidarity called for an end to strikes and street nulrches protesting Poland's food crisis. They also urged the workers to improve the economy by working a six-day week for Ule next two months, giving up the Saturday holidays they won through strikes six months ago. But the independent labor federation threatened to call out its 10 million members if the goverrunent doesn't stop trying to blame it for the wave of demonstrations against the reduced meat ration, food shortages and the govenunent's proposal to hike the prices of staple fcixls as much as 400 percent. 60" WIDE MILL ASS 'l TERRY DRESS Winning Ohio lottery number . -IACI Te SCIIIII.,MILL LENGTHS ASSORTED KNIT ·•A Tnulem.11rk 1•f The S•nMer C(lfllJIIlftY. CM t-.inct~tOO Uf'I"Yifll( .:.w c.ln on •II ~'dtl1 . NCER welt;~ "it . ' ilJ, II cnol•·ce ol cotors. . 8LANK,TS MILL ASSORTMENT PIEC~ GPOD FABRICS R~MNANTS ~·.~~_1;;:~:·tW5 ') f E~~.~.~~-.~~.~~~·e·. f tom 'SPARTA' FULL BED SIZE SOLID COLOR .NEEDLEWOVEN ' tnd so.·lldt. 1'5 f. to·· a.., •nylon. • '"11 polyetter Dll~ bod ' ' " .,.. ' Dltnlltts in rovr ctlolct ot colors. Stock up now tl this 3•.• J I , .. ASSORTED · , MILTON BR.,.DLEY I ,. ' . · · ·. tow price. ' • , . CLEVELAND - The wltming nwnber dral\'11 Wednesday night in the Ohio Lottery's daily gwhe "The Nwnber" was 730. The lottery reported earnings of $461,582 on the drawing. The earnings came on sales of $876,438, while holciers ·of winning tickets are entitled to share $414,856, lottery oHicials said. Weather GAM£S. , · • t '.hch .1$~~~~~~ .I_ I]~ · Proceeds from the Dave Diles Golf Classic totaled $a,909.89 Tom Wolfe, chairman, announced today. Wolfe pointed out that expenses were up this year but the entry fee of $12:> remained the same. In 1979 profit totaled $6,000. In 1980 there was a $9,000 profit. Proceeds from the events are donated to non-profit organizations in Meig.-; and Mason County. Serving on the committee for fund distribution were Wolfe, Ted Reed and Paul Burnett. Money this year was distributed as follows; Dave Diles Ohio University Scholarhsip FWld, $1,000, (any student from ·lhe ·MeipMaion ~~~ who ·wisbes to attend O.U. in the school of communictions may apply for a scholarship by contacting Tom Wolfe at the Racine Horne National Bank, Racine); Wahama Golf and Meigs Golf Teams $200 each; Meigs Boxing Club and Big Brothers, $300 each; fire departments at Middleport, Racine, Syracuse, Rutland, Tuppers Plains, Bashan, Sal,m Center, Chester, Mason and New Haven, $1:>0 each; emergency squads at Racine, Mason , Syracuse, Pomeroy, Middleport, New Haven, Tuppers Plains and Point Pleasant, $150 each; Pomeroy-Middleport Lions Club, 200. Next year the event will be held June 9-10. The golf classic will be played on the lOth at Riverside Golf Course in Mason. , . ~ . .. ~ ~~/ ' ' . DEDICATED - The new Middleport Community Park ball field lights and an electric scoreboard were dedicated Wednesday night. Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman turned on the field llghts provided by the Southern Ohio Coal Co. and the Unlted Mine Worikers of the Southern Ohio Coal Co. Lights and scoreboard are valued at approximately $80,1100. However, the 1mprovement cost Middleport Village nothing. L.abor was donated by miners and volunteer laborers. Turning on the lights from the left were David Baker, Southern Ohio Coal; Gene Oiler, Southern Ohio United Mine Workers; Mayor Hoffman; John Hood, president of the Middleport Youth League ; Benney Denl. who wired in the lights, and Charles Cassell, president of the Middleport Recreation Commission. SCOREBOARD - A modern, electric scoreboard featured at the Middleport Community Park for the first lime, was dedicated Wednesday night. The im· provemenl was donated by The Farmers Bank and Savings Co. and the Vinton County Bank at Wilkesville. Shown with the new scoreboard are Don Roush, left, and Harry Roush, right, who donated endless hours of labor towards the park projel'l which also ineludes lights for the ball diamonds. . New teachers and other personnel were employed and the resignations of several people were accepted at Wednesday's meeting of the Eastern I..ocal School Board. Employed were Wendy Haller, head teacher at the Tuppers Plains Elementary School; Scott Wolfe, assistant football coach and assistant basketball coach; Donald Eichinger. assistant basketball coach and high school EMR leacher; Jan Eichinger, elementary teacher, and Carolyn Tripp, cheerleader advisor. Accepted were the resignations of Michael Abraham as high school special education teacher, Ralph Wigal as athletic directdr, Suzy Car· . ,~ penter as elementary teacher, Donna Chadwell as art teacher, and Leonard Gwiazdowsky as head teacher and fifth grade teacher at the Chester Elementary School. Other personnel hired included substitute teachers, teacher aides , study hall rnoniters, secret.Hries, and cooks. Substitute teachers are John Coffman, Helen Caldwell, Betty Roush, Kathryn Bawn, Nathan Robinette, Martha Graves, Pauline Mye~s. Robert Shaver, Mildred Hite, Lavonia Brannon, Linda Brock, .Tames Wright, Kathleen ManicKe , Joseph Myers, Barbara Mathews, D-dvid Weber, and Kathy Simpson. Aides employed were Dorothy Ca laway , J iII Holter , Nan cy Mornssey. and Pat Martin. Hired as study hall moniters ' were Dorothy Ca laway and Barbara Young. Employed as secretaries were Martha Durst, Donna Reed, E leanor Leonard, Barbara Young and Dorothy Calaway; as cooks. Dorothy Ca laway, Shirley Johnson, Eileen Swain, Mamie Headley, Elizabeth Lyons, Joan Scarbro~~gh, Nettie Young, Mrs. Emmell Hemey , and Fonda Ritne; bus drivers , Gary Dill, Archie Rose , Darlene Cassady, Donna Jean Ritchie, Ruth Masters, Flossie Dill, Angel Ruck er, and Nick Leonard; and custodians, Grace Chevalier, Mary Keste rso n . and Sylvia Causey. Changes tn job descnpt1ons fo r the lunch room !-iupcrv isor , lleC:Id cook, bus mechanic and custodians wer e adopted. Approval was given ln making a~ plica tion fo r new school buses and changes in bus routes we r e ap- proved. The Board C:t pproved six se niors for mid-term ~raduation . T hey were Alison Ca ut ho r n, Carrie Cheva lie r , Wendy Elkms. Crysta l Jacobs, Debbie Pooler, and Renee Heibel. Next meeting of the Board will be on Aug 25, 7::10 p. m. Board members present at thl· meeting wcrr Ruger Gaul. [")residen t, Dorsal Larkms, Dcryl Well. Rc rnurd Shive rs, and .hnnes Caldwell . Commissioners sign option agreement wedliesctay the Meigs Col!lliY " Of all the land we have looked al Conunissioncrs signed an option to this is the only one that EPA will purchase approximately 114acres of · consider and by taking this option · landinSallsburyTownshipforanew the county can begin to take core drilling samples and hopefully gain county landfill. The option w~ . signed with final approvalfrom EPA. Olarles, Avery,and Albert Goeglein "U approved this area will serve at 8 purchase price of~ per acre. Meigs County's solid waste problem Henr)' Wells, president at the for many years" Wells concluded. board lilted, " The licnlnl ol this Charles Blakeslee, executive aptlcilll the flnlt 11ep In the developdirector, of the Meigs County Planment qf 1 new .ianclf!ll for lbls CUUD- nlng Commission and James Jenty At p1etelt we have ap- nlnga dlsw88ed the possibillty of the · · ~Y 30 dlya left at the f c<mmi,alon hiring Jennings as a pr It lite. cotutty _planner f_o r Meigs County . . · "The land on which·we are taking Jenrungs outltned ways m which an · tfP.llG!I Ia located IIGI1beut of he felt his services could be of value Hon'n Hill' Ctillttety, · ap- to the eouilty such as writing grants il'ilP!IIlllltei1 mile fram ,.lind ~ slate and federal Pi a ent laht!fi!l.llte. ,, ~ !~· The board agreed to ' ·· ~ lS Ce nts A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper Board· employs, accepts resignations Berlin crisis 20 years ago Tru Se ,... 225 ya•d SP OO l Announce classic proceeds mm.IN THEW -IACII Tt SCIIML SAL£SCHOOL DAYS SPECIAL MISSES BLUE DENIM -8Atll TO StHOOL SAL£LADlES NEW FALL PULL-ON POL VESTER 'J Section s, 14 Pag e~ Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, Augustl3, 1981 TooAY Y·FRIDAY He is survived by one .son. Bria n en tine By Associated Press the lanes stay open, we should be U.S. air traffic system unsafe. Many Overnight flights to Europe went down to a nonnal schedule" across flights were canceled and there were off close to schedule from New York the North Atlantic, U.S. Tran- lengthy delays on others. after Canadian air controllers retursportation Secretary Drew Lewis The Canadian controllers agreed ned to work and officials on both • said Wednesday. He said delays of on Wednesday to end the boycott, in sides of the Atlantic predicted a only a half-hour are foreseen today. return for an inquiry into the safety "normal schedule" today . The flight zone "has opened up question. U.S. authorities deny that Meanwhile, members of the Inagain and it is our feeling that we the system is unsafe . ternational Federation of Air Traffic will be getting things back to norJean·Luc Pepin, · Ca nada 's Controllers Associations were mal ," said Gerald Fil2gerald, minister of transport, had begun acmeeting in Amsterdam to discuss operations manager at Kennedy In- tions that could have led to $a,OOO whether action should be taken to ternational Airport, the nation's fines, job suspensions and firings support striking controllers in the busiest handler of international against the Canadian controllers. United States. nights. On a normal day, 120 jets More than 2S controllers were There were some delays Wed· depart over the North Atlantic from suspended. nesday on flights from Europe to the the airport. Lewis said domestic air service United States and hundreds of Trans-Atlantic travel was thrown remained at about three-fourths of would-be travelers spent the night into havoc Monday and thousands of nonnal as the strike by members of sleeping where they could at Lon· passengers were stranded when the Professional Air Traffic Condon's Heathrow Airport, but the Canadian controllers refused to han· trollers Organization over wages problems were expected to clear up die flights to or from the United 'and working conditions entered its ·quickly. State•, claiming that a strike by llthdaytoday. ' 'By tomorrow morning, asswning America n controllers had made the 13th Ke1th Plott, Colu mbu s ; two daughters, Valerie Lake Plott and Pavlo Lynn Plott, both at horne. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 1 p.m. at the White Funeral Home in Coolville with the Rev . David Lyons officiating. Burial at Travelers face normal schedule He wa s a painter e~ n d uni on representative for the P a int ers Union, a former maintenance man for the Federal Hoc king School District and a farmer. • \ study the proposal. Phi l Roberts, county engineer, presented specifications for a new dwnp truck. The board agreed to advertise by bids. Roberts reported on brush cutting and patch work presently being done. It was announced that the 1982 budget is avatlable and may be in· spected at anytime during regular working hours at the office of the commissioners 'M' motorists may get tags Sarah Gibbs, deputy registrar for Meigs Couhty, reminds the public whose last name starts with " M~ ', that they have the month of August to obtain their new stickers for their vehicles. To obtain their stickes they must take their vehicle title and registration. Also whoever owns the vehicle must sign for the new license or have someone stop in and get a power of attorney slip to sign the application. The office on Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, is open on Friday evenings between 5;3ll and 7 p.m. and also on Saturday mornings as extra hours to accommodate the public. I} � 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 12, 1981 cordray jeffers plott young