https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/876b83630f211f1d76b059e70a106429.pdf 4f3e0a0511a5f60f1682ade41c2c4b8a PDF Text Text Reagan misled into hard-line stand--Poll .: WINTH'ROP THAT STARTED THE 5..AR1<5~' CAT TO YOWL~D~EE!SOCft iHREVI A . AT HtM •.. I HOWUiDAT "l"HE FWL.L. MCQN LA6i NIGHT: ~~iED· THROU~ "f'Hef F'I<STLJR6 ' ·' _. A WASIUNGTON (AP. - The head of the air traffic controllers union accused administration officials Sunday fi misleading President Reagan, prompting the president to adopt his hard-line stand against the striking controllers. Robert E. Poli, president of the ProfesSional Air Traffic Controllers Organization, said the government reneged on promises to discuss major issues such as retirement and a reduced work week, leading to the breakdown of contract talks. Reagan's decision to fire about 12,000 controllers and not reswne negotiations, Poll said, "has been based on bad advice as to what really happened in the negotiations, what was told to us by ad· ministration officials and the total resolve of our membership." Transportation Secretary Drew Lewis has insisted that Reagan was thoroughly informed about the talks and about events during the strike, which began Aug. 3. "I kept the president informed constantly throughout the entire e Voi .JO, No.87 Copyrighted 1981 negotiation as to exactly what was going on, exactly where I thought it was heading," Lewis said late last week. He challenged Poll to use his public appearances to "tell the president how I misled you," if he thought Reagan was being ill· advised. ' Since the strike began, Reagan has said on several occasions he ordered that no new talks be .held and that striking controllers be fired because they were violating the law and their oath of office by engaging in a walkout. Poli acknowledged Sunday on the CBS' "Face the Nation" program that the strike is illegal, but he said it was made necessary because Lewis refused to bargain in good faith and went back on his word on agreeing to discuss certain ma jar issues. Poli said he met with Lewis last March, when the controllers' con· tract expired, and again several weeks later and was assured that iss ues such as an improved retirement packlige and a reduced work week would be seriously con· sidered. "I am concerned for their lack of keeping their word and addressing the subjects that we were told would be addressed," Poli said. Lewis, in an interview broadcast by Cable News Network Saturday, acknowledged meeting with Poli but sa1d no such conunitment.s were made. "I had one specific meeting with Poli ," Lewis said . " He sa1d , 'Drew , are you going to stonewall us or wiU you give us something? ' and I said, 'Bob, we'll give you something.' He said, 'Thank you, that's all I wanted to know,' and he left and went to NewOrleans .'' · At the the union conference in New Orleans last spring, Poli set a June 22 strike deadline, but a tentative contract was reached in time to avert a strike then . That contract, however, was overwhelmingly rejected by the PATCO ra nk and file, leading to the Aug. 3 strike. • • enttne at 1 Sec tion , 10 Pages 15 Cents A Multimedia In c . Newspaper Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Monday , August 17,1981 • 60TH E:Y GA.L.I..J:D 1HE R?1...Ja:: AND TI-lE FIRe D~PARTMENT,. .ANDTHI!F<!E WERE 61R~5 SCREM\ING: .. '/ AND Ll~6 FL.A5H lNG / AND PEoPLE: 'tELUNEi- AND RUNNING- AROUND LIKE CRAZY. .. IHJNk I'LL HOWLAT'THS'~ MOON A~IN "TI?NIGH"f". r ' ToDAY ••• IN THEW Growers cope with quarantine Priscilla's Pop WHAT c:;ao '-rO.J THINK OF THIS BEDROOM LAMP. HOLL~HOCK? by Ed Sullivan~ . . PATIERSON, Calif. - Fanners faced with a quarantme of vegetajlles at tomat~>-picking time hurried to get their crops to canneries in a section of the San Joaquin Valley invaded by Mediterranean fruit flies. Robert Weaver, deputy agriculture commissioner of Stanislaus County, said county, state and federal !ann officials would meet this morning with growers affected by a 264-square-mile quarantine imposed Friday after medflies were found in a !-square-mile area of the valley. Meanwhile. aerial pesticide spraying was to continue today with the fifth dustin~ of part of Santa Clara , County as well as the first application over a !1-square-rnile section of Boulder Creek . a mountainous section of Santa Cruz County. Decontamination may begin soon HARRISBURG, Pa.- Decontamination of highly radioactive water at the damaged Three Mile Island nuclear plant could begin in about two weeks, a spokesman for the plant's owner says. The $10 million water purification process, known as the Submerged Demineralizer System, has been tested on less contaminated water at TMI, John Fidler, a spokesman for Metropolitan Edison, said Sunday. The system uses a ion exchange to remove radioactive chemicals from the water in a process that has been compared to the workings of a water softener. · · Once the chemicals are removed from the water, they are con. · CI!nlrafOO'Ifh'iisfnS', which are ·easier to handle and dispose of than water. The system was designed for use on more than 600,000 gallons of heavily contaminated water in the baseme nt of the reactor contairunent building at TMI. r THINK INSIPID; OUTLANc:>ISH, AND VERY NEARLY GROTESQUE.' Kennedy, son participate in event BOSTON- Sen. Edward M. Kennedy and his 20-year-old son - who wears an artificial leg - joined a softball game for handicapped players on the banks of the Charles River. Kennedy's son, Edward Jr., later bared his leg to show off his skiing form and softball batting stance at the swnmer festival for disabled people. " I wanted to be a part of this today," the senator said Sunday, "not only because my son Teddy is a part of it, but because so many members of my family have been conunitted to help those who have a disability." The younger Kennedy, a student at Wesleyan University, had his right leg amputated in 1974 because of cancer. Gains support on gun control issue LOS ANGELES - After his good friend John Lennon was slain, singer-songwriter Harry Nilsson began organizing an anti-handgun campaign. Now his supporters include such Hollywood celebrities as George Segal, Carol Burnett; Goldie Hawn, Gene Wilder, Ed Asner, Jean Stapleton, Elliott Gould and Christopher Reeve, Nilsson says. "You see, I get nervous when they shoot piano players," Nilsson said in an interview. in Sunday's Los Angeles Herald Examiner. "When son\eone dies, you get angry, you get sad. Then there's the period of adjustment, the acceptance. Somewhere between two of those periods, I decided to do something." That something turned into a march on Washington the last week of October, said the 41-year-old musician, whose hits have included "Everybody's Talkin"' and "Me·and My Arrow ." The event will be called March to End Handgun Violence, said Nilsson, who said he doesn't oppose sporting guns. Five die in hot·air balloon crash BARRINGTON HJU11, Ill. - A hot-air balloon ·' lit up like a Chinese lantern" when it touched power wires, then crashed killing five people, including a 24-year-old man who had been given the ride as a birthday present, witnesses say. Federal ·qfficials today investigated the cause of the crash that threw orie ~lloonist through the roof of a house, tossed another to the pavement and left a third In a mu~dy field . No on~ on the ground was Injured. The lone survivor, Rocco Evans, 25, of De Land, Fla., remained in critical bill staBle condition at a hospital burn unit with burns over 50 percent of his body. Pollee said the accident occurred Saturday night near.this a seini·rural suburb northweSt of Chicago. For one of those killed, William Keating of Forest Park, the ride had been intended as a belated birthday 'present. Weather Clear tonight. Sunny Tuesday, Lows tonight in mid-008. Highs Tuesday in upper 71)8. Olance of rain near zero percent tonight and Tuesday. Winds northerly to ~terly 1~20 mph tonight. ' . . ' ExtelldedoidoFo~t..,... ' Weclnesday~Friday: FalrWed- nesdaY and 11)unlday. ChaliCe of ahllwera mainly in southem Ohio Friday.~~ W~y and~ Thianday and Friday. Lows . ~WednesdaY and ~y and rtear . 80 Fti""Y·. .. FAIR PREPARATIONS - Workors of the Bates Brothers Amusement Company were working Sunday evening assembling rides on .. . ' ' ...· .-_., ..,. . '""''~"'-.'·"""~....!' ............. ,. ........- . ..,, the midway lor the II 8th Meigs County lair which begins at 7:30 this evening with services by the Meigs County Ministerial ...... .- Association. '~ .....__ Dennis ·pelts South Florida with heavy • razn, threat of hurricane end~ today EVERGLADES CITY, Fla 1APl - Dennis, a gentle giant of a tropica l storm, pelted South Florida with heavy rain and gusty winds as it blew ashore in the Everglades, !Jut its threat of swelling into a hurricane ended today . The hurricane watch imposed in South Florida was canceled at 9 a.m. EDT today, said Gil Clark at the National Hurrica ne Center in Miami Dennis' strongest winds remained at about 55 mph, weii below the 74 mph level required for the storm tu be classified a hurricane. " It's like an old outboard motor,'' sa id Clark . " It just can't seem to get sta rted ... At 9 a. m. EDT. Denni s was cen- tcred on the southwest Flonda coast near Everglades City . about 60 miles weskwuthwest of Miami. ne::~r latitude 25.6 north and longitudt• 61 3 west . The storm rnoved slowly inland this mormng ncar the Ten Thousand Islands region of Florida 's · lower we st coast. Forecasters said it would probably continue to move mHth toda y. Resident" along th e southeast Florida coast from the Upper Keys to Palm Beach County were warned to expect thunderstorms, heavy rains. some gale-force winds. high tides and perhaps tor nadoes today. Gale warnings were extended north to Palm Beach. Owners of small bual"i were i::i dvised to stay in port . Lawmen confiscate huge sum of marijuana Sunday Eleven pickup truckloads of marijuana, believed to be the largest amount ever confiscated in Ohio with an estimated street value of $2,000,000, was seized by the Meigs County Sheriff's Department Sunday afternoon. Sheriff James J. Proffitt ·stated the marijuana was taken from property in Columbia and, Scipio Townships. He staled no arrests have been made so far. and it il; doubtful any property owners where the me~rijuana was found ~rowing would be arrested . The identity of the property owners has not been made, the sheriff commented. Proffitt, hi., deputies, BCI agents and Athe ns Co unty deputies destroyed the marijuana early this morning. They used a radi(}equipped airplane in seizing the crop. He said the investigation leading up to the raid had been going on for quite some time and that the raids were the next step. Fair program Monday, August 17 x-7 :30 p.m. - Opening Night ServicesMeigs Co. Ministerial Assn. ' . Tuesday, August 18 9:00 a.m.--Admission will be charged at gates 10:00 a.m.-Draft Horse Show- 4-H Horse Show 1:00 p.m. - Judging 4-H Poultry and Rabbits; Sr. Division Poultry 4: 00'p.m.- Weigh-in Swine 4:15p.m.-Weigh-in Steers 4:30 p.m.-Weigh-in Lambs 6:00 p.m. - All Exhibits must be in place x-7:00 p.m.-Demolition Derby 8_:00 p.m.-Junior Fair Swine Showmanship and ·judging • DENNIS DUMPS RAIN -Tropical storm Dennis labored to became • , a hurricane Suuday after rollilll! throogh the Florida Keys as a ~ lrop[cal storm, relatively harmleas despite 55 mile-an-hour wiDIIs il!d bul'!lts of heavy rain. ( AP Laserpboto •• �- I J-V, . ,,,.:" ,. ~ n()f\V ! "' . 1'\1 ~~~ ~. . I • 10 1 17 ·. Commentary William F. Buckley House cleaning ~------------------------------------------------~-For many years a few Republican stalwarts chafed at the copious advice we were constantly being given by inflamed Democrats who were never so busy minding the affairs c:i their own party that they were left without the time necessary to mind the affairs of the Republican Party . During the '50s and '60s they specialized in extolling what they would call " liberal Republicans ." The idea was that if the Republi can Party were only smart enough to follow the line of its liberal spokesmen, it too would gruw like the Democrats . They seldom got around to askmg what exactly would be the point 10 the Republican Party 's reiterating Democratic policies, but they greatly enjoyed their paternalistic exercise. confident of the politi cal wisdom of their advice, and then one day they looked up and found a most extraordinary development. The Republican liberals were all gon e. D<fealed . Oh. there IS here and there an anomaly . Mac Mathias, senator from Maryland, is a survi vor of lhe oxymoroni c breed of libe r a l Republicans. and Amcn ca makes way for occasional eccentrics. But back when Senator Goldwater suffered h1s great defeat in 1964, Republicans were advised by the Democrats that this chastening experience was very good for the Republicans who would now, once and for ail, discard their atavistic habits of mind and join the 20th century 1that was their favorite phrase ). What happened after Goldwater. to enga ge in a little historical reductionism , was the gradual defeat of Rockefelle r and the ascendancy of Reagan . And a reduction in a differential between self-designated Democ rats and self-designated Republicans from 26 points fa voring the Democrats in 1964 to II points at this mom e nt. In short. the Republicans who prevailed might be said , using the t enninology of David Riesman, to have been " inner-d.irected, " rather than "other-directed ." They sensed that ther e was an alternative way to go, and have persuaded the maJority uf the voters . The question is : Should Republicans repay the Democrats their solicitude of yesteryear by givmg them a little advice ' I know they would prefer advice ha nded down by a federal program 1 a div ision . perhaps, of the Endangered Species Act ' ). but here goes : 1 1 By all me~ms the Democrats s hould purge those of Its congressmen whose views are adamantly • The Dailv' Sentinel J 11 Court Strt>rt ROBERT L. WINGEIT l ubli s tll' r BOB HOEFLICH PAT WHITEHEAD rit'nrtal Mall.II.Rt'r -'Uistanl PllbllidiPr/f ()ntrullt•r DALE ROTHGER. JR. 1\ MErMIER 1M Tht· 1\ ssorialt'il Prt'"u , Inland Uail )" Prt'"s.~ conservative. There is no sensible reason for Phil Gramm of Texas to go to Congress as a Democrat. The reason he goes under Democratic auspices is that there is an overhang from a 19th century antipathy to Republicanism that Southerners should, quite simply, outgrow. If they can bring themselves to vole for Reagan for president and Strom Thunnond for senator under the Republican Rubric, they should be able to do as much at local levels. The purgees should, of course, instantly compete in Republican primaries. The Republicans could help out the entire operati~n by promismg to extend the upwardly mobile Republicans SIICh seniority as they 'd have had if their careers as Democrats had been uninterrupted in Congress. 2) The Democrats should make an effort to convmce the voters that they are capable of responsible economic restraint. As recently as a couple of year.; ago, Senator Kennedy was publicly arguine that the federal goverrunent's share of the gross national product hadn't really gone up, if you don't count this, that and the other. In fact, it had risen from about 13 percent of the CNP in the early '50s to about 20 percent . It is my point that unless the Dernucrals come up with a selfimposed continence in spending they will be self-discrediting. Say , a constitutional amendment? 31 Democrats should try to get l)eja P om f' r oy, Oh1o ii ·U 92-21Si OE\"OTEO TO TIIF.I~T F. RF~~T Or THF. MEIG& MASU N AREA Association and thr Amninto N("W!'i,ajM"r Publis hrrs Auociation. l.t: TTERS OF OPINION :ut'" Wl:'lromf'"d . Tht'~· ~ hou.lrl Dt• lt>s ~ ttlan lOO words ion~ . All lt>ttHs art s ubjertlo t'diliDf\ and mus t bf s igm-d "illl namt' , addrt>u and tt>ltphoot' num IM'r. No uusigned lttifon; " "Ill bt- publis ht>d . l.t> tlns should bto in goo.ld lash•, addrts s in~: iss i.II'S , not p.•rsonalilit's. Small businesses . the ir cas h fl ows e~ lread y decimated by earlier rises in energy, lax and labor cusls, see current high interest rates as a noose around their necks, a survey sa ys . H1~h mte r~~t rates " are makmg a bad situati on unbearable for many small ftrms, satd Professor Wtll tarn Dunkelberg, who analyzes data fru111 rnembers of the National Fede ration of Independent Business . For the first time smce quarte rly surveys were be~un in 1973, a sam· piing of the group's membership, which numbers more than half a mli!J ~n. said mterest rates and financin~ were their chief problem 5 . " Wtth cash f1o~s a~;ea~y cut dramatically. borrowing costs come right off the l>ottom line , sa1d Dunkelber~ . " They are very identifiable." Responding firms did not find it harder to get credit dunng the second quarter. the percentage of firms report1ng higher mterest rates on short tenn loans rose sharply , Dunkel berg said . Average short-term interest costs reported in the survey jumped from t7.6 percent m the first quarter to 19 percent in the second. Five percent of res pondents reported paying 23 percent or more . For loans tied to the pnme rate . the avera~e inte rest paid was 21 percent , up from 19 percent m the hrst three months, one reason being that the few sources of relaliveiy cheap funds have almost disappeared. A consistent theme in the latest survey was the continuance of lower interest rates in rural as compared to suburban and metropolitan areas. which Dunkel berg sa1d reflects , among other things, lower overhead. Survey returns showed 49 percent of companies in rural areas paid between 16 percent and 18 percent for short-lenn loans in the second quarter. compared to just 17 percent in metropolitan areas. But even in rural areas credit rates rose rapidly in the Apni-May-June quarter. The concern of small businesses about credit problems cannot be 1soiated from other factors. said Dunkel berg, who observes that the high mteresl rates come atop an a lready deteriorated condition . He explained that " firms operating on small profit margins wiuch must borrow regularly are forced to reduce other operating cosh \jobs. for example) or they must go out of bus iness ." • Today rn history. • • Today is Monday, Aug, 17. the 229th rlay of 1981. There are 136 days left in the year . Today's highlight in history : On Aug. 17, 1978, the first successful Transatlantic balloon flight was completed when three Americans landed their craft outside Paris. On this date: In 1815, Napoleon Bonaparte arrived at St. Helena , to which he had been banished. In !879. the French Panama Canal company Will; formed under Ferdinand de Lesseps. In 1940, Germany anounced a total blockade of Britain during World Warn. And in 1964, Congolese premier Moise Tshombe appealed,.to five African natiOns to help put down a rebelllon in the Congo. Five yea'rs ago: Philippine officials reported more than 1,700 dead and more than 2,000 missing - In an earthquake that str.uck the island of ahead of Republicans in innovative, progre&Sive, social legislation. Why not (for instance) adopt a plank opposing the progressive feature of the income tax' Or - a favorite of the truly informed - a program that would limit federal welfare benefits to states which, after the decennial census, are shown to have a per capita income that falls helow the national average? Senator Moynihan has become a positive en- WASHINGTON - If any government official should recognize the danger of secretly taping high-level conversations, it should be Secretary of State Alexander Haig . He was White House chief of staff in t974 when' the Supreme Court ordered the release of oval office tapes that forced Richard Nixon to resign the presidency in disgrae<. Yet one of Haig's aides recently made a clandestine tape-recording of a secret session of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. To the intense embarrassment of the State Department, the improper taping was quickly \)iscovered because one of the tapes was inadvertently left behind in the meetmg Despite this Maxwell Smart touch. the episode was nut regarded as laughable by the senators. And Haig"s staff soon realized the enormityofthegafle. On July 10, two days after the secretl y recorded meeting, Richard Fairbanks, Haig"s ass istant sec retary fur congress ional relations, wrote Committee Chairman Charles Percy, R-111., a letter of a pology that is urunatched in its atr JCct tone by any corrununication to Capitol Hill from the Reagan administration . Fairbanks positively groveled . He assured Percy that "the mdividuai made the recording without our knowledge or approval," and acknowledged that the action was .. a violation of the rules of your Committee." Fairbanks wrote that he was •'per· sonally most apologetic for this unintended breach" of the committee's .rules, promised that "it wil not nappen again," stoutly maintained that he had taken personal resronsibiiily to insure against a repetition. and closed with a pathetic sackcioth-and·as hes protestation : ·· Again, you have my persona l apoiQgy for this incident. Please con· vey my apology to the other Members of the Cormmtlee and to the staff." This astonishing Uriah Heep routine by a top aide to the haughty secretary of state may not have convinced the members of the Senate committee, some of whom have reportedly had their noses put out of joint by Haig's overbearing behavior m the past. The fact that the culprit who did the taping, Keith Schuette. still has his job - indeed, seems to have suffered little more than a "reprimand" lor his sneak atta ck on senatorial dignity - may add to Senate suspicions that the incident was not the accident it has Unwritten rules reborn, as the friend of genuine equality (no discrimination in taxation ); sensible soctal philanthropy I money only for the poorer sta tes l ; and unencumbered educational opportunity · (the voucher plan). Should any Democrat become president on the above ticket, I wish it known that I will not accept any political appointment. Tbe adviee I give is free and disinterested. ' been pa inted to be by Foggy Bottom artists. Percy read the Fairbanks apology to assembled committee members, and for some, that ended the matter. Others were not sure that it should be disrmssed so lightly . The doublers wonder why the secret taper wasn't detected by one of his State Department colleagues and warned that his clandestine taping was a mrno. There is even the possibility that - hea ven forbid - Haig may have reverted to his old Nixon-era form and authorized the secret taping him se lf . Unworthy as this suggestion may be, Senate sources reminded my associate Lucette Lagnado that Haig. in the past, has been burned by what he consider.; partisan leaks from earlier closed sessions with Congress . In fact, Haig's minions had complained about earl1er leaks traceable to such ''closed'' sessiort" on Capitol Hill and had asked per· mission to have their own transcnber present to record the July 8 briefing session. The corrunittee refused the request ; if the State Department wanted a transcript of the proceedings, it could look at a copy . with the express stipulation that no cop~es be made . Whether the taping was a result of stupidity or deliberate skulduggery , there is no question that it was artlessly carried out. The telltale tape was found laying on a Xerox machine after the briefing by Senate aides. Since the tape was found on the side of the conunittee room occupied mostly by State Department people. It took no Sherlock Holmes to figure out who was responsible. An accusatory call to Foggy Bottom nailed down the culprit - and brought the abject apology from Haig's embarrassed congressional liaison aide. · WHAT PRICE PRVACY': Members of the House of Rlpresentatives put great store in the common touch, but there are times when they want to escape from their constituents and have a quiet meal among their peers. The trouble is that the House's private, members-only dining t;"OOm is a money-losing enterprise . In fa ct. the elegant eaterv was already $40,000 in the red by the Easter recess . So the subconunittee in charge closed the place down. Deluged by complaints from congres smen who rehshed their private dining privilege, the _j;Ubcommittee ordered the Capitol Architect to consider ways that would put the dining room on a break-even basis James]. Kilpatrick ~----------------------------------- WASHINGTON - The Senate Judiciary Committee now has filed its fonual report on the proposed constitutional amendment to compel a balanced federal budget. The report is a nice piece of work. but the amendment remains a bad piece of business. The committee's purpose is altogether admirable. It is a fair assumption that just about everybody supports a balanced budget and opposes deficit spending. Such fiscal responsibility once was the unwritten rule . More than a century and a half ago, John Randolph of Roanoke startled the House by crying, " Mr. Speaker 1 I have discovered the philosopher's stone. It is this. sir - Pay as you go 1 Pay as you go~" That unwritten rule functioned so effectively that in the entire span from 1789 through 1889 only 25 years saw federal deficits . The 1920s witnessed another period of fiscal responsibility, but then the rule was abandoned. We have had deficits in 42 of the past 50 years, and there is no disputing the committee's conclusion that these deficits - now ~unling cumulatively to nearly a trillion dollars - have contributed this point. is anticipalcd receipts significantly to inflation . and anticipated outlays. Expressed in dollars. these figu res If there is general agreement on the desirability of a balanced · CJre no more than educated guesses , budget, and if the consequences of subject to revision up or <!own. The recurring deficits arc so widely estimate of receipts fur a coming acknowledged, the question arises : fiscal year depends upon tax bills Why can't the Congress keep federal not yet ene~cted, upon interest rates spending in line with federal in- unknowable, upon t•conuml<: concome? The cormnittee"s answer is ditions that cannot be precisely that in the absence of a condetermined. More than anything, stitutional restraint, the only the estimates depend upon the mindreslr.aint upon members is their own set of a president and his advisers, sense of self-restraint. That sense is and upon their forecasts of such inseldom deep-rooted. Members are fluential factors as the rates of insubjected to intense pressures to nation and unemployment. spend more and to tax less, and Section Two attempts to put some these pressures prove irresistible. If limit on the possible finagling . It members were bound down by the says, " Tota l Receipts for any fiscal chains of the Constitution (to borrow year set forth in the statement .. . J efferson's famous line ), members shall not increase by a rate greater could then stand up to the pressure than the rate of increase in national groups and more easily say " no" to income in the last ca lendar year en-· their demands. ding before such fiscal year." Thus the proposed amendment. Again we are in trouble. What is Section One says that " Prior to each the " national income?" It is a fiscal year, the Congress shall adopt figment of the statistical a ;tatement of receipts and outlays imaginatiOn. The Department of lor that year in which total outlays Commerce maintains half a dozen are no greater than total receipts." such indices - the Gross National That sounds straightforward, but it Product, Net National Product, isn't. What we are talking about, at National Income, Personal Incqme, Disposabl e Persona l Income and Grnss Domestic Product. These are the arcane trappings with which our economic wizards work their sorcery . The Judiciary Committee itself does not seem too fetched with " national income ." Under this arnendinent, says the report, the Congress by statute could define "national income" in any way it" please• . The pendi~g proposal has other flaws, notably in the mystic command in Section Four that Congress may not require the states to engage in " additional activities" without compensation equal to the additional costs . The conunittee appears to have no idea what this means. But the basic problem is not a problem of semantics. At bottom, the problem is a problem of politics, and it can best be resolved through the political process. The answer is to elect responsible men and women to the Congress. If the people can't do that, the people deserve exactly what they get. A trillion-dollar deficit is not the fault of the Constitution. The fault, as Cassius once remarked to Brutus , lies not in our stars, but in ourselves. ...------ 1'/?CP HIM 1116Hr IW4Y IWOI3tT HIM //"ITO O.R I \ • WETIIERSFIELD, Conn. tAl') Hubeq Green, whose last PGA victory was two years ago, ahcit il under par 64 and rallied from a strokes blick to take a l~e victory "in the $300,000 Sammy Davis Jr.-Greater HarUord Open. Green had a 72-hole total of 20under-par 264 on the 6,534-yard Wethersfield Country Club course. That tied ·a GHO to1111111J1lent record set in W13 by Billy Casper and then matchiljl in 1978 by Rod Funseth. Third-round leader ft9cer Maltbie shot a 68 to fuu,h in a tie for Second at 2115 with l!obby Clampett and Fred Coup!~. Clamjlett shot a 64 for the final round and Couples a 66. Alone in third-place was Tim Simpson, who shot a 65 and finished at 266, 18-undet par. DALLAS (AP) - Australian Jan Ste~~~erison shattered the Ladies Professional Golf Associatilon record for a 54-hole tourruunent with a final-round, 8-under-par 64 jn the Mary Kay Golf Classic. Stephenson, who birdied five holes in a row with putts ranging from 5 inches to 5G-feet, fired a record 18under-)ll!r 198 over the the par-72 Bent Tree Country Club course. That broke the old record of 200 owned by Carol Mann. Stephenson finished 11 shots ahead of second place Sandra Haynie who fired a final round 3-under par 69. Jerilyn Britz, who shot a final round 73, Sandra Spuzich, who had a 69, Kyle O'Brien who shot 68, and Laura Baugh-Cole who shot 70, all tied for third at 4-under par 212. i>OR~ARNOCK, Ireland (AP) - Sam Torrance, a 27-year-old Scot, fired a final-round par 72 for a 72hole total of 276, 12-under par, and 1f Ahlb tildlng ilttOOiti.Y!il, Mlcli. tAP! Bl:lltim~ IRtruit . L 6 'J • • 3 3 2 Toronto Boston x-New Vorl Clevel1:1nd 3 Sellttk KuRSa!l City 4 2 2 J 4 Texas Minnesuta CIIHfumia 3 3 1 3 5 S x..Oaklllnd ChicaKo w Pet. GB .667 .571 I J • • 7 WEST 6 4 4 x-F irsl·h.Hir divisiun winnrr .571 .57) I I •29 .129 2 2 • 222 .750 .601 .571 I .500 .500 .375 .167 2 3 p, 2 • S.twday'aGaiiWI TonJnl~ 4, Milwaukee 3 KllflSilS City 5, Cleveland J Oakland I, Califtrnbl 7, 13 BaiUmo~ 4, Chicago 0 . innintt~ N~wYurir; Montreal ChiCIIMU x-Phihtdelphia I 5 J Pel. GB .8011 I .714 2 .600 I 2 J • 2 5 L 2 5 Atlanta WEST 5 2 Huustoo 5 2 Pittsbur.:h .129 .286 .286 .714 .714 .571 x-IAJSAn~eles 2 3 3 t 3 .• 29 CiocinRHli 3 1 .4!9 &m Francisco 3 4 Slln Die~o 1 6 .In x-First-half division winner Satl&rday's Gimes Sl.Loois al Montreal, ppd., rain Chicqo 4, Pittsburgh 3, 15 innings Slln Fr1nci:ico S, Cincinnati 2 New Vor'l 3. Philadelphia 1 Houstoo $, San Diego 0 Atlanta 6, Los AngeiH 4 s ...., .• a.mn; Oeveland 2-11 Milwaukee 6-2, Torooto 2-0 Detroit &, New York 4 Chica~ I. Baltimore 7, 10 innin.:::; Seittlle 7. Mi~ 4 Cblkllmd 7, Californill 6 Teus J, Bvston 0 1 2 • Coach Bum Phillips Chklll(o 1ReWK"hel 0-01, 101 MinlleliOta 1 P~try ~~. 1 t<oostn~~n J.31 'nl New al Vurll Oetruit Toronto 1Clancy WI at Kd.rlllliS Qty tGtalt' t-51, 1nl Milwauk~ 1 H.. s 6-41 ~l Te~ • Mullack 3-61, t n I Only l(llmes xhtdllled Tlfldly'oGo- Chica~u al New York. tnl Minnesula at petrott. lnl Toront(l at Kansas City, 1n \ Milwaukee at Texa1, t nI B.lllimore at California, 1n I Boston Ill Oakland. I n I Cleveland at Seattle. f n I New Vortl at Atlanta, t season game_ A victory in November could be very sweet for PhiUips, fired by the Oilers at the end of the 1980season. Also on Saturday night it was San Diego 31, San Francisco 28; Los Angeles 33, Dallas '21; Miami 24 , Denver 14; Philadelphia 36, Pittsburgh 20; Green Bay 34, Oakland 14; Cleveland 13, Buffalo 10; Cincinnati 30, Detroit 20; New England 17, Tampa Bay 16; Atlanta 21, the New York Jets 20; Kansas City 13, 1n 1 n1 Philadelphia at Cincinnati, 1n1 Soan Diet~v at SU.oui:l, 1nl Montreal at HvU!ton, '") - ++ NOTE: Won-lost ~ords are those alt.l!r 9, New Yurt and Oakland in the American l..ea,l(uc alll I.A"ti ,!'-ngeles and Philadelphia in the National t..eal(ue have qualified fur preliminary playoffs aHainst Rrond-hallf division winnen~. H .one team wins iMlth halves, It will meet thl' divisloo opponent with the next best 0\'eral\ seaAu~Wit ljO(l Chicago 0, and tt.e New York Giants 20, Baltimore 1'1. On Friday night It was Washington 27, Minnesota 13, and St. I.A>uis 30, Seattle 21. Saturday night the Saints received excellent ~rformances from three of their high draft choices. Heisman Trophy winner George Rogers, the first player taken in the NFL draft, scored touchdowns on bursts of three yards and one yard. Quarterback David Wilson, taken in the first round of a supplementary draft, hit wide receiver Wes Chandler on a 17-yard scoring toss. Houston's only score came on a 1yard run by Earl Campbell in the second quarter. San Diego beat the 49ers as Dan Fouts and Ed Luther combined for completions on 28 of 33 passes for 358 yards and two touchdowns, the latter a deflected pass that wound up as a 73-yard play. By Tbe Aaooclated Preas Bum Phillips' chance for revenge against the Houston Oilers is like a box office success - there will be a Part II. Phillips, coach of the New Orleans Saints, watchtld his new team beat his old team 27-7 in a National Football League I'IIIIIIAiition game Saturday night. Phillips knows it doesn't count, but he also knows he will get another chance Nov. 22 in a regular- Suclay's Gamn 4-4, Chicago J.6, lsl MHffi(' II Only J.!ames scheduled Tltndaiy'• G.mca (A)S Allt(t> les at Chica~o Sun Francisco at Plttsburt(h, Giants, 2-1 and leads the National League with 57 RBI, said he recovered his batting stroke in the opening atcond-half game in Los Angeles. "The third time at hat _ ,:.l:.. Angeles, I started feeling that groove, feeling my timing coming," Foster said. "The first time at bat fell a little strange ." Robinson tried to throw the slugger off balance Sunday by shifting his fielders toward the left when Foster batted with the bases empty. But Foster said shifts don't bother ~rcentage . brought on Hwne. The Reds' ace reliever intentionally walked pinch-hitter Joe Morgan to load '~· ~..e~. then got --·-· .; _. d ndora ~v mt into a wellexecuted double play started by shortstop Dave Concepcion to end San Francisco's biggest threat. him. "No shift can stop the ball when it goes into the red seats and the green seats," Foster said, referring to the upper decks at RiverfrontStadiwn. Reds starter Mario Solo, H, allowed just three hits over the first six innings, but struggled in the seventh. One-out singles by Milt May and Rennie Stennett and an RBI double by Dave Bergman be given an opportunity Victory sweet for 2 1Ruhle HI. tnl MMday"aGamn 1Bums 6-21 .at I Soon after the 5<klay players' revisions would be discussed with strike ended July 31, club owners the Major League Players voted to split the remainder of the Association. Marvin Miller, the 1981 season and named as first-half MLPA's executive director , was winners the four teams in first place unavailab.e for comment. in their divisions when the strike began June 12. If a first-half winner repeated, it LEGAL NOTICE would play the team in its division with the next-best two-half record. The Public Utilities Com · Owners had hoped the split season minion of Ohio has set would create interest for teams for public hearing Case which fared poorly in the first half, No. 81 -303-EL-EFC, to but would be given a shot at a review the fuel procuresecond-half crown. ment practices and policies Dick Young, sports columnist for of the Columbus and the New York Daily News, repor:ted Southern Ohio Electnc Sunday that a revised plan would Company, the operation call for a change in the way a of it5 Electric Fuel Com· second-place team is chosen. ponent, and related matThe report said a team that ters. This hearing is sched· finishes second in the second season uled to begin at 9:30a.m. would be given the wild-card spot, on Monday, September 14. 1981 at the offices not the team that finishes with the at the Commission, 375 second-best percentage for the two South High Street. Colum halves combined. bus, Ohio 43215 . Kuhn said only that it was po&Sible an adjustment would be made in the All interested parties will wild-card spot. He said any proposed - !Mings St.I..ouis at MOiltreal. ppd., rain New York 5, Philadelphia 2 Cincin1111U 2, SHn Ft~~ociscu I Houstoo 3. San Diego 0 l.os Anf(eles 6, Atlanta 5 MoadaJ'•G•mn lA Ant~; Illes 1Welch 4-31 at Chicago tBird 1.01 Siln Fraoci:K:o 1Blue W I at Pitt.llburth tSul~.tnon ~~. 1 nl San Diego 1Wise 2:-:il at Sl.l.ouis ,·&r rensen ~l . • tnl Montrtal 1 Burris 4-51 at Houston Buslun S, Texas 3, 10 innin!JS Sealtle 6. Minnesota 0 6-6, Sl. l..otilii Pittsbu~h Detroit I, New York ~ KallSis Cily ByTERRYTAYWR AP Sports Writer The split-season format, adopted by club owners in hopes of salvaging the rest of the 1981 baseball season, will be revised to prevent the possibility of a team deliberately losing games to gain a playoff berth. "We're going to change it, at least make an adjustment in it to preclude any possibility of a team losing a game to get ahead," Commissioner Bowie Kuhn said Sunday in an interview with ABC Sports. "We're not going to have that happen. We'll have an announcement in a day or two," he said. Kulm, meanwhile, also said he would not discipline Manager Tony LaRussa of the Chicago White Sox who, along with most of his players, told the Chicago Tribune he would purposely lose a four-game series with the Oakland A's if it meant getting into the playoffs. LaRussa later said he would favor forfeiting a game rather than being placed in a position of deciding whether to try to lose. ·~ EAST week of the second season to their weak-hitting start last spring. The 34 Reds scored just 11 runs in the four-game series, seven of them in one game. A workout was scheduled for the Reds today to try to awaken their bats. " Go back to April and get the quotes and you can attribute it to right now," McNamara said. "Is it the strike? Is it the pitching? I don't know. I just know we have better hitters than we've shown.'' One of the few Reds off to a good second-half start is outfielder George Foster, who had a hand in both Cincinnati runs Sunday. Foster singled home Dave Collins in the first inning, then doubled and eventually scored on Sam Mejias' infield hit in the sixth. In his last six games, Foster is hitting .500 with two homers and eight runs batted in . Foster, whu was 3-for-3 Sunday •I Owners plan to revise format NATIONAL LEAGUE LEA.GUE W Milw~:~ukee The weak-hitting Reds managed just two nins Sunday, blit a clutch relief performance · by Tcm H~~~ne made it stand up for a 2-1 victory and a split of their lout-game series with San FranciSco. ·• Afterwards, Robin&On said his club hall shown few ill effects from the players' strilte in . its first full week of g!1ffies. "We're playing as good if not better than before," Robinson said of his 3-4 club. "The majority of the guys who weren't· hitting in the first half are hitting now... Our starting pitchers have done a good job." In the other clubhouse, McNamara compared the Reds' first MONTAGAI, Spain ( AP) - Harry Everts, on a Suzuki, became world' motocross champion in 125-cc class in the Spanish Grand Prix Sunday. He won tile first heat and placed second in the other heat. Eric Geboers, also a Belgian riding a Suzuki, finished second in the world chal!J~onship. .,.jor Leap. Buel>oll EAST Manager Frank RobinSon thinks his San Fran~iaco Giants are playing as well as they have aU se&IIOII. Cincinnati beds Manager Jolm McNamara can't say the sameabouU!IA club. Mot•,rcross I For the record. ~MERICAN - Richard Petty wrested the lead from Bobby Ajlisoq with five laps remaining and held off a detennlned bid by a handful of challengers to win the C))ampion Spark Plug 400 Grand National sl9ck ·c11r race at Michigan International Speedway. In one of the mllSt conipetitive races in Grand Natio1111l hilitory, petty led 17 different tlmesJQr a total of 651aps. Petty wheeled his blue and red Buick Regal across the finish line less than one car-length ahead of Darrell Waltrip. It was Petty's third victory of the season and the !95th fi his illustrious NAsCAR career. MOSPORT, Ont. ( AP) - Rolf Stommelen of West Germany withstood a late challenge from Epple Wietze& of Toronto to win the Mosport 1,1100-kllometre six-hour endurance race for sports cars. EDMONTON, Alberta (AP) Austzalian Geoff Brabham took the lead with II laps remaining and went on to an easy victory in an $85,1100 Can-Am race at Edmonton International Speedway. CINCINNATI . (AP) - to be heard . Further information may be ob · tained by contacting the Insurance Package Do you own or operate a s mall or medium · size r e ta il store, office, apart · m e ntor church? Then - you may qual · ity tor State Auto Mutur a l's SERIES ONE Business Policy . .a m ode rn as tomorrow p ac kage p lan that com · b ines an array of broad prQp e rty and l iability c ove rage s required to s at e qu a rd your opera · lions. All for a Vtry attrac liv e , affordable premium. Le t us explain the superior features of S E: R I E 5 0 N E . . the short tim e we spend together cou ld prove interesting and reward1ng to you. Just give us a call or m•il the handy coupon. DALE C. WARNER INSURANCE 11 1 / V M,Hn 'l 'n "l i.JJ f ' omeroy , 0 . . ., r ATF 1· 11 10M0t11lf. MIIT U AL IN"l.IWANCI" (0Mt ' ANY ------------- 1' l<.:.l SC tell mt· mor e <tbout the ~ O N f nu sincss Polley . ...,1 1-o'l f Commission . N l\ M 'f: THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO Bv : David M. Po lk. Secretary. CENTRAL TRUST THE FIAIICW CENTER 676,105 Columbia Gas cUstomers are on the Budge,t Payment Plan. It's no surprise. · .. Theae figures, baaed on gall usage, show ,_ "...,.,:"0-.... /: ..••..::your account every month. when your "Present / llcco,unt Balan~" io , you'll payon1y the Buciget Payment amount here. · --- ----- ""*Nf ··'·: ,. 1"1 1. ~ '• ~~·· ?oi' . ' ' ···"'-AN~" Wf..l Alef:IV£ ..iiNIIIIIJt; :JNCOAif'(. 1112. Y()Ufll .wc>uHT W.V -._,.pv ' · · bill. Nothing further is needed. There's no service charge for this convenience. And .. next July, you wil,l be billed ~II!" budget amount p/U8 or minus any .difTerenC<~ · between total annual budget and the actuaiaJO!lllllt uaed during the year. your 'lbe Columbia Gas Budget Payment Plan can niake at least one part or your . familY builget predictable everr month or ~ thii year. And Auguot is the time to get on ,. the A.hd ,.l)ile you're thinking about · ~r ~ting billa, ask for our "i!:veryday Enel'IY Saver's Quld@•7 .It's free at any ' Columbia 0... oflice, and offers hundrecla oftip~~·on, ooDI!I!rvingenergy. plan. MindaiiiiO. One year ago: Negotiators reached an agreement to end a one-day strike by thousands of telephone company employees in New York. But other telephone workers in California and Nevada remained on strike Today's birthdays: Actor Robert DeNiro is 38 years old. Acb-ess • Maureen O'Hara Is 61. cephalophone on the subject of how much money, net, is going out of New York compared to what 's corning in. Some of us remarked this about a generation ago. So: Why not a party plank limiting social philanthropy to those states that need it' And - a chaser, this one - why not do an end run around the Republicans and call for the educational voucher system ? Think of it. The Democratic Party V\~1~--------------------------~k=c=k~A=n=d=~~so~n room . Small business; big concern ==~+rla~Open Monday, August 17,1981 Golf \Veak~hitting Reds edge rie/a "" SpoHs If Central Trust Company, your financial center in Middleport salutes the young people who are participating in the 1981 1 Meigs County Fair. Central Trust's involvement in the Annual Meigs County Fair indicates their conti·. nuing faith and interest in the youth of Meigs County to strive for excellence through the careful planning .a nd develop· ment of their fair exhibits. YOUR CONSTANT SOURC~ OF INNOVATI.VE FINANCIAL SERVICES. • = --4-_ _,...__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __!:...__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ .• - ·-- - •• I .J • \ �The . Pag-4-The Dally Sentinel Community Corner .Wedding By Charlene Hoefllcb . Llfes.tyle writer A new mcentive for Meigs County Fa1r flower show exhibitors ... the nwnber of special awards to be given this year has increased ! Janet Bolin, chairman, ana nounced today in addition to the best of show, . reserve best of Charleoe · show. horticulture sweepstakes and : junior gardener awards for each of : the two shows, there will also be a . best artistic, excluding arrangemen· : ts m the invitation classes a best · junior design, best juni~r horticulture, best rose, best cut spec1men excluding roses best educational display, and best' potted plant. The judge will make the selection for the special awards and they will be presented immediately followmg the judging on the show days of Wednesday and Friday. Gardening gifts have been donated for the prizes and these will come from the Pomeroy Flower Shop, Francis Florist, Landmark, Hubbard's Greenhouse, Bob 's Market, Crafty Ladies Handicraft, Tupperware, Jones Boys, Krogers, and George Carper. AND this word !rom the Senior Citizens Center ... Tickets lor the fair are available at the Senior Citizens Center for $1 each but must be purchased in advance. They will NOT be available at the gate for that price. Also ... if you are planning to be at the Fair on Senior Citizens Day, which is Thursday , and want a sack lunch delivered from the nutrition center, please advise the folks at the Center. There will be entertamment at the lent, and it's in the same location as in previous years, on Thursday . Among those participating will be "Flower Seed the Oown " who will be there "plant seeds of happiness " for the seniors. Hazel McCallum of Minersville will be observing her 89th birthday Tuesday at Riverside Hospital in Columbus. Cards would be nice and should be sent to her c/o Robert Harbrecht, 347 Blandford Drive. Worthington. 43085. See you at the fair' Eight & Forty installs officers for new year Installation of officer.s for 198H!2 highlighted the Tuesday night meeting of Meigs County Salon 710 Eight and Forty held at the home of Mrs. Rhoda Hackett. Installed by Mary Marlin national constitution and by-law~ chainnan. were Zuelelia Smith pouvior member; Marjorie Fetty: chapeau; Luiu Hampton. Je demi chapeau premiere ; Veda Davis, Je demi chapeau due<ieme; Betty Van Meter. l'aumonier; Iva Powell I'ar· chiviste, and Eunie Brinker concierge. Pearl Knapp served as the installing Ia conCierge and installed Mary Martin as le secretaire- 1; cassiere. During the meeting plans were made for the cystic fibrosis drive to be held in September. Mrs. Knapp is the new children and youth chair· man for the Salon. Mrs. Martm congratuated the retiring chapeau. Mrs. Smith, for her year of leadership in the salon. and Mrs. Smith spoke in response on the work and cooperation of the partners. It was voted during the meeting to change the regular meetmg night from the first Monday of each month to the last Monday of each month. Several fund raising projects were discussed. The partners will sell Benson fruilcakes. candies and knives this fall . A bulletin from the Departmental Chapeau Lucile Woodling was read thanking the partners for their support and announcing severa l dates . Plans have been completed for the open church wedding of Esther Ann Lowery and Lewis B. McKinney. The wedding will be an event of Saturday, Aug. 22, at the Heath United Methodist Church, 349 South Third St., Middleport. The Rev. Robert R . Robinson will perform the double ring ceremony. Music by Mrs. Robert Robinson organist, will begin at I :30 p.m: Following the ceremony a reception will be held in the church social room. A new weight contest was started when the TOPS OH 1466 Oub Rutland. met last week. Member~ were given copies of exercises and lists of suggested diets to follow for the next lour weeks. Each member losmg five inches and 10 pounds will be presented their choice of either a charm or hanging planter. KOPS will be required to lose five (l"unds and four inches to be eligible for the contest. Linda Stewart was honored as the best loser of the week and received a dollar, a ribbon, and members sang 1n her honor. Gloria Oiler presided at the meeting and read an article enlitled " August is Go to Pot Mon· th ." It noted how members need tu get in shape for the winter since win· ter is the most difficult time to lose weight. Information on club mem· bersh1p may be obtained by calling 742-3062 . Genevieve Meinhart, treasurer. Members sang "Happy Birthday " to Adult Class of Pomeroy Church M~e!~~~~~~intere Olive and Melvin Sm1th hosted a meeting of the Adult Class of the Pomeroy Church of Christ recently at their home. Elizabeth Duffy had prayer preceding a picnic. Betty Spencer. president, read from Psalms 100 and had a poem, " At Day's End" and prayer. Devotions were given by Frances Eskew who used several scriptures and commented on the revival which took place last week at the Ohio Valley Christian Assembly camp. Mrs. Smith had the treasurer's report and it was decided that she will retain the office until new of· firers are elected. and l.aDonna Clark gave the secretary's report. M1ss Duffy had a reading, " I'm Fine ." At the next meeting a decision will be made on where to send the love offering at Chnstmas tune . A three-class meeting was announced for Sept. 3. Attending besides those named were Trudy Andrews, Elizabeth Ohlinger, Jenny Well, Eileen Bowers. and guests. Charles Eskew. and Naomi Ohlinger. The next Adult Class meeting will be on Nov. 5 at the home of Mrs. Eskew. Carpenter Personals Mr. and Mrs Earl Starkey, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crabtree, Bertha Crippen and Mr. and Mrs. Mendal Jordan. members of Columbia Grange No. 2435, were among the 3! Me1gs County Pomona Grange members who visited Jackson County Pomona Grange at Victory Grange No. 1592 near Jackson on Friday evening and presented the Literary Program. Arthur Crabtree is Meigs County ·Pomona Grange Lecturer . Other Meigs County Gran~-tes represented were Hemlock. Harrison and Star. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crabtree and Madge Dye were in Parkersburg, W. Va. on Sunday afternoon to visit their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Emzle Davis, who are in very poor health. .Errol Pickett and daughter VIckie, Fort Lauderdale, Fla. and da!J3hters,. Rlcltl and Roni, local, spent several days here with his mother, Laura Krebs. They joined other relatives, Mr. and Mrs. , EVerett Hol~li, Marsha, Billy and • Ginger, local; , Adrian Fisher · · - t'oliiRJbul· arid,. Mr. and 'M rs. Ja~ Pil'kctt . Darwin. at t~lt' home of Errol·, grandmother. ~Irs . Maude Holcomb. fur a family gathering. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Essex, Columbus. were recent guests of her mother. Mrs . Maude Holcomb. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gillo~ly have returned from a 10 day trip to the western United States. They traveled as far west as Las Vegas. Nev .. where they spent three days and nights v iewin~ sights. They also visited special point. of interest enroute including Bryce Canyon, Utah. Mrs. Freda Smith. local. and gran· ddaughter. Anna Stanley , Edison, spent an afternoon in McArthur at the home of Mrs. Ethel Radekin where they visited with a former classmate of Mrs. Smith, the former Doris Radekin, now Mrs. Don Miller. Mobile, Ala., and otherrnem· bers of the Radekin family wl\o were there. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Swett, Largo, Fla ., are spending some time at their home here. They had visited his mother, Mrs. Audrey Swett In Middleport for a lew days. Pursuant to the requirements of Section 4909.19 of the Ohio Revised Code , General Telephone Company of Ohio hereby gives notice that on June 30, 1981 , it filed with the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio an application (PUCO Docket No . 81-383-TP-AIA) for authority to increase and adjust its rates and charges for telecommunications service and to change its regulations and practices affecting the same . Weight loss club notes A school of instruction will be held Sept. 19 at the Ramada Inn, Colum· bus. with reservations to be sent to Louise Palley before Sept. 12. Dates for pouviors are Dec. 6 and 7, March 6 and 7. and May I and 2. The homecoming for Mrs. Woodling will be held on Nov. 7 at Grand Rlipids . Barbara Tripp received her 2tl Ohio. pound weight loss ribbon when the Dues are now payable and several Chester class of Slinderella met members paid during the meeting. A recently. Betty Barker lost the most report on the recent installation of weight and Melissa Barker was runthe Vinton County Salon 752 at ncr-up. At the Tuesday morning Wilkesville was g1ven. Mrs. Martin Mason class, Pearl Briles lost the was the installing officer and inmost weight and there was a runnerstalled Elizabeth Jenkins as petit up tie between Esther Harden and chapeau for 1981-112. Mrs. Knapp and Conme Thompson. Valerie Cole and Mrs. Hackett also attended the Donna Elliott tied for the most meeting. An invitation was read weight lost at the Pomeroy class from Crawford County Salon 389 in· with Joyce Haggy as runner-up . Em· v1ting members to 1t. installation on ma Paugh reached her goal and was Sept. 16. accepted into the maintenance A report was given on the recent Ia program. lnforrnatiun on the classes marche in Cleveland . Mrs. Martin may be obtained from Jo Ann was mistress of ceremonies at the Ia Newsome, 992·3382 . march banquet where Arthur Eular was the speaker. He is an American Legion past national executive Happy Harvesters meet cornitteeman . New officers were POMEROY - Plans for a guest elected lor Ohio with Violet Aichholz meeting in September were made of New Washington as the installing when the Happy Harvesters Class officer. Installed were Mrs . met recently at Trinity Church. Wodling, Grand Rapids, chapeau; Pomeroy . Ruth Kruger, first demi chapeau: Miss Erma Smith presided at the Patnc1a Henthorn, second dem1 meeting w1th Mrs. Joseph Cook chapeau; Jane Willis, I'archiviste; giving the opening prayer. Officers' and Elzena Wagner. Ia concierge. reports were given by Mrs. Dale Sh1rley Dav1s is the national pouvior Smith. secretary pro tem. and Mrs. member. meets recently with Smiths Notice ·o f Application of Gene.ral Telephone Company of Ohio for Increases and Adjustments in Rates and Charges pIans made Mrs. Stella Klocs. Mrs. L1lly Hauck, Mrs. Neva Seyfried, Mrs. Frances Reibel and Mrs. Gladys Cuckler who • was remembered with a card from the group. Mrs. Smith. devotional leader. used scripture from Psalm 3 and an article "Footprints in the Sand of Time" for devotions. She closed with prayer. A covered dish dinner followed the meeting. 0 VST to present Ira Levin thriller ATHENS - Treachery, murder and mystery are locked in a room with a secret past ... Veronica's room. "Veronica's Room," a thriller by Ira Levin, will be perfonned by the Ohio Valley Swruner Theater on August 20 through 29 in dinner theater at the Ohiu University Inn . "Veronica·.i P:;om," which reccn ~ tly ended a successful off-Broadway run. was written by the master uf mysteries. Ira Levin, Levin is also known for his films including " Rosemary's Baby" and "The Boys From Brazil" and his current Broadway hit " Death Trap." "Veronica's Room" entwines reality and fantasy in its shadowy plot. Susan. a young college student c Laure~ McFarland\ is in u restaurant with her date 1Rob Garrison l ·.,hen they are accosted by an elderly couple 1Rtta St. Clair and David Edler I who are struck by Social Calendar MONDAY FAMILY PICNIC by Middleport Business and Proft:-ssional Women's Club, 6:30 p.m . Monday at Royal Oak Park; take covered dish. beverage and own table service. SYRACUSE COMMUNITY VacatiOn Bible SChool at Presbyterian Church, Monday through Aug. 21, 9 to 11:30 a.m. For registration call992-5567 or 992-2628. MEN'S FELLOWSHIP of Meigs County Church of Christ Monday at 7:30p.m . at Dexter Church of Christ. FOOTBALL ORGANIZATION meeting Monday at 6 p.m. at Mid· dleport Stadium for boys i seven and eighth grade l who will be attending Meigs Junior High this fall. SYRACUSE NAZARENE Church Bible School, Monday through Fnday. Program during the Sunday School hour on Sunday, Aug. 23. All children four through 12 welcome. Church van will pick up children and workers each day; those interested call Mrs . Ora Bass. director. 992· 5006, of the pastor. !lev. James B. K1ttle, 992-3517. Susan's resemblance to Veronica, their employ e r's long-dead daughter. They persuade Susan tu come to the house with them to see Veronica's portrait. Susan is per· suaded to dress as Veronica to com· fort an addled sister who st11l believes Veronica is alive. But once tn the clothes Susan finds herself locked in the role and in Veronica's room. Or is she really Veronica ... prete ndm~ to be an imaginary Susan ? The cast uf "Veronica's Room" in· eludes several familiar faces. Rita St. Clair is a local resident who can be remembered from last season's " California Suite ." Rob Garrison and David Edler appeared, respecllvely, in "30 Years 30!" and RACINE - Plans for selling homemade ice cream, pies, hot dogs, and pop at the Racine Firemen's annual Laber Day bar· becue on Sept. 6 at the firehouse were made when the Ladies Auxiliary met recently at the firehouse. A soup dinner will be held on Election day along with a Christmas I USPS Orpha Wooten and grandson. Virgil Ilobert.<. have returned horne afler spending several days visiting her children . They visited Clara Mae McMarnmon of Westervile, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wooten and family, also of Westerville. and Mr. and Mrs. Owen Thivmer and family of Colum· bus. fluhiL.~ ht • r lt· n ·r) <Jfk n u H•rr, Mo•ruJa ;· tlrn •u~h Fr11l.r). Ill Cuurt Strt•t·l. b~ tla· Ofno Vallr•y l'uhll s hm ~ C'nmp:my - Mulltlllt'th:l , hil' ., f'• '' ''~'' "' ~~ . c)hu• -1571i9. !1!1:!-~ l:.Jb. Sr•r·om l ! ' la s ~ 531 JACKSON PIKE ·RI .3S WEST llll~l it l.:<" lf<iUI al rill lit'!'".\. OIHP !IARGAIN IIAriNEES ON SAT' SVN AU. SUTS JIJSr Sl.50 Ml' ll llwr Tht ·l\-.."t~ · r ; !l t • d l' n·~:-. I11L111d I J;u. ADMISSIONEVEFIY fUESiMY SI.SO l ' rf'l., ~ '' -~~••I "IO I \ 1"'' a!UI ll 1o· Allll'rl t'il ll I'OSTM M-iTJ-: H S"ncl otddn ·:-...., lu Tlw Da il y ~ · rrln r l'l . ll l t"ourc.SI. Purr w ru.\ , O IIlu4 ~/ li!l . !"UHSfRIPTION RAH:S 11,-{ 'arritT ur Mullrr thrult• Or1t · 'Ar'4 "k Oih ' :.1"rrll r Orrr • Yt•;rr . $1.1111 S I~Cii .J-: t 'OI ' Y $UO $52.80 I' It 11 ·..:s Srril.-. r r hn~ n••t dv~IIIIIJ.: 1" p;r~ ! I ll' r·arTrtr : nt<r) n·rr rrc r u :uh· ar~r ·r• du·r•• ·l l" rtrt• Darty St•rrlrrrd n11 a .!. Ci tr r I ~ l lll>illh h; t.~ r ~ . Credil wr ll l)t· J.,: n ·r·u t'Hrrwr ellt" h r r u ~ r lh M II II. SlJOSI 'It ll'T II )NS Ohiu ar11l Wr•o,;t \1/ qHni:r :1 .\ t unth .Srx ruunt h FORD TRACTORS :I ,\1 nil I lr 10.\lunllr I Ynrr 215 W. Main Pomeroy 992-2668 . . . . Halt · ~ Out..:ictr • Ohiu andWt•til \'rr.:irria s:n no . $Ji Of! Sl11 Ufl S.W.I 'II FRIDAY fhru THURSDAY I as stated previously. B·l R·2 R·1 Am1ncl1 E•chlnge · From Rate Schedule 5 to Rate Schedule 5 Current Rates St 1.20 $10.15 $ 9.25 $23 .15 Total Proposed Rates t6.59 13.64 12.01 31 .68 Exchange Rate 13 85 11.15 9.65 27 70 Main :retephone· 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 EAS Charge 1 24 .99 .86 2.48 Increase 5.39 3.49 2.76 8.53 P~rcent Increase"' 48% 34% 30% 37% BroOkville Exch1nge • From Rate Schedule 4 to Rate Schedule 6 Current Raies Total Proposed Rates Exchange Rate Main Telephone' EAS Charge lncrea~e Percent Increase"' $10.80 17.42 14.85 1'.50 .1U7 6.62 61% Chnhlre Canl•r bcl\1nga • From Schedule 5 · ' Current :Rates $t3.15 Total Proposed Rates 33 .30 . Exchange .Rate 13.85 'Main Telephone" 't 50 I . ' '' ' EA!i ,c~arge 17,.95 Increase . 2jl. t 5 Percent · Increase•• i53%, Tuesday,August18 D:OOA.M.~Admlssion wUI be charged at gates jlO :00 A.M.-Draft Horse Show - 4-H Horse Sh f 1:00 P.M.-Judging 4-H Poultry and Rabbi~~ Sr. Division Poultry $11' :iO $1; ::.0 ~446-4524 The application proposes to change and reslructure the existing exchange rate groups and charges. The proposed local exchange rate groups will identify only the main stations within each exchange. Zone rates for one and four· party charges within each exchange. which some customers pay in addition to their basic rates, will be increas'e d . Other zone charges will remain the same or decrease The extent ol existing extended area service (EAS) will determine the amount of a supplemental charge to be added to the ex· change local service and zone rate charges. The EAS supplemental charge will be applied in all exchanges having EAS. (EAS is not optional) . Local exchange service custo· n'lers will pay a separate charge for each telephone provided by the company in addition to t:.e appropriate local service rate. zone rate (if applicat)le). and EAS supplemental charges (if applicable) . Multi-party residence and business service and two-party bus1ness service will be eliminated. Certain base rate areas and zone areas within certain exchanges will be expanded . As proposed in the application . General Telephone Company of Ohio will ofler only one. two. and four-party residence service . and one-party business service as local exchange services. The average percentage changes in monthly rates for residence one-party. two-party. or four-party exchange service and lor one-party business exchange service in representative communities. should the requested increase be granted in full, are shown below. Proposed rates for services in the company's 232 other exchanges. are contained in the proposed tariff sheets which can be inspected $ 9.75 14 26 t1 .90 1.50 .86 4.5t 46% $ 8.90 12 .60 10.35 1.50 .75 3 70 42% $22.00 33.30 29.65 t .50 2.t5 11 .30 51'A> C•tawbe E1changa • From Rate.Schedule 5 to Rate Scheduhi 3 Current Flates · $11 .20 $t0 .t5 $ 9 25 $23.t5 Total Proposed Rates t4.54 11 .94 to.66 27.58 Excha.nge Rate 11 .80 9.45 8.30 23.60 Main Telephone· t .50 t .50 1.50 t .50 ·EAS Charge t.24 99 .86 2.48 lncreas.e 3.34 1.79 1.4t 4.43 Percent Increase"' 30% t8% t5% 19% Junior & Senior MEIGS COUNTY I 4:00P.M.-Weigh-lliSwine lxlzaar. Cressa Shain presided at the meeting with Agnes Boggess leading the pledge to the flag, and Oretha Snider, the Lord's Prayer. Ruth Shain read the secretary's report and the members sang "Happy Bir· thday" to Cressa Shain. Refresh· ments were served. 14~96(11 !\Jt ·l-l ~ papo •r l'ubiL~ Iw r.~ <\:- ." '' ~;~c , , n . N;1 ilunill Ad\t· rlr .-. rrr~.: lh · pn '.~ t· ut;rl l \t·. Uranhom1 Nr•1.r s pHpr-r S:llr• ,_ ; :u T' -rnl 1\\t•nur·. N~ w Y41l"k . N4· w· Y"rk 1001 1 No. 7. Any peraon, firm, corporation or association may file, punuant to Section 4909.19 of the Ohlo Revised Code, objections to the proposed Increases and adjustments, In rates and charges, and to the propoeed changes In regula· lion• and practices affecting lha same. Tha objections may allege that such application contalne proposals that are unjust and discriminatory or unreaeonaole. Recommenda· tlons which differ from the application may be made by the stall of the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio or by Intervening partleeand may be adopted by the Commission. Local Exchange Service A l>i\·isinn nf MuiUmt•dla . lm·. I~ • 5010. The l>aih- Scnlincl :-lll ." lliJ.W I" ljl(JIIII ~ IJ~ llli ll l p l'rt l llll t•d Il l [II 'A I I!'t \l.'lll'l'l · hurrw r·mTit•r sr· r·\·rr ·r· r ~ ; r\·; rr l. rlriP DALE HILL "Inherit The Wind" for OVST this summer. Edler. Garrison and MeFarland are theater majors at Ohio University. The production is directed by Sharon Rush,' an MFA candidate In directing at 0. U. Settings and lighting are by Beth Stefani and costwnes are by -Fiorella Johnson. Both are production design majors a•.O. U. Scme may find material in the play offensive. Parental discretion is advised. CurUiin for aU per· fonnances is 8 p.m. OVST recom· mends playgoers arrive for dinner between 6 and 6:30 p.m. Meal costs are extra. For ticket information and reservations phone (614) 594- Group plans to sell ice cream, hot dogs I Yr·;11 Return home by the Ohio Valley Summer Theater Aul!liSt Z&-29 In dinner theater at the Ohio University Inu ID AlbeDS. For tickets, phone (614) 594-5010. "SHE LOOKS JUST LIKE VERONICA! " tbe old couple (Rita St. Clair and David Edler) exclaim in the mystery thrlller "Veronica' s Room" being performed This notice contains the substance and prayer of the application. However, any interested party .desiring complete detailed information with respect to all affected rates . charges, regulations.and practices should inspect a copy of the application and all attached schedules at the office of the Commission, 375 South High Street, Columbus. Ohio . A copy of the application may be inspected by any interested party at the office of the General TelephOne Company of Ohio located at 100 Executive Drive. Marion, Ohio. A copy of the application and the proposed tariff sheets is also available for inspection during normal business hours at any public business office or Phone Mart · or General Telephone Company or Ohio. In addition. the proposed tariffs were mailed to the mayors and legislative authorities of all municipalities served by the company on March 27. 1981, as part of ·the company's notification of its intent to fi~ . . . This application affects rates and charges for telecom· munications services to all customers of General Telephone Company of Ohio, provided pursuant tc its Exchange Rate Tariff, P.U.C.O No.6. and General Exchimge Tariff. P.U .C.O ' ' ' - 4:15 P.M.-Weight-In Steers 4:30 P.M.-Weigh-In Lambs &:oo P.M.~MJExhibitsmu.st be in place "7:00 P.M.-Demolition Derby · 8:00 P.M.-Junior Fair Swine Showmanshl " andJudglng P ..,, '. t Sylvan!• EKchange • From Rate Schedule 8 to Rate Schedule 9 Curreni Rates $12.45 $11.50 $10.45 $26 .80 Total Proposed Rates 20.37 16.57 14.37 39 .24 Exchange Rate 17.85 14 25 t2 .50 35.70 Ma1n Telephone· 1 50 1.50 1.50 1 50 EAS Charge 1 02 82 73 2 04 Increase 7.92 5.07 4.28 12 .44 Percent Increase·· 64% 44% 41% 46% Waverly Exchange · From Current Rates Total Proposed Rates E<change Rate Main Telephone· EAS Charge Increase $11 .90 $11 .00 $28.80 27.01 23.69 65 .06 11 .15 9.65 ·27.70 t 1.50. , 1.50 14.36 ., :.' 12.5.4., , -as.86 t 5.H ' ; , 1:1,89' 36.26 · · t27~ '· 4H~ · 126% SO , • < • ,, Rate Schedule 2 to Rate Schedule 6 $10 .00 $ 9.05 $ 8 15 $19.R5 16.70 13 .69 12 tO 31 .86 14 .8 .~ 11 .90 10.35 29.64 1.50 1 50 1.50 1-.50 35 .29 .25 .71 6.70 4 64 3.95 12 01 Percent lncreaseoa 67% 51% 48% 61% Winona Exch1nge ·From Rate Schedu le 4 to Rate Schedule 4 Current Rates $10 .80 $ 9.75 $ 8.90 $22 .00 Total Proposed Rates 15.60 12.77 · 11 .39 29 .67 Exchange Rate 12.70 10.15 8.90 25.35 Main Telephone ' 150 1.50 1.50 1.50 EAS Char11e 140 1. 12 .99 2 82 Increase 4.80 3 02 2.49 7.67 Percent Increase"' 44% 31% 28% 35% Suburban Service Zone Rates Suburban Service Zone Rates also apply to customers outside the base rate area R1/B1 Zone A Current Rate Proposed Rate Increase Percent Increase Zone B Current Rate Proposed Rate Increase Percent Increase ZoneC Current Rate Proposed Rate Increase/( Decrease) Percent Jnc.I(Dec.J $ 3.00 400 1.00 33% $2 .50 2.50 $ 6.00 8.00 2.00 33% $5 .00 500. $ 9.00 10.00 1.00 11% $7 .50 6.00 (1.50) ( 20%) 0% 0% customer . Varying increases are proposed for such options as two-line telephones with hold ing features . three-line telephones . sound booster handsets. speakerphones , cradlephones , and chestph ones Paystatlon Telephone Service The company proposes to increase the paystation rate from $ 10 to $ .20 . The proposed rate for semi-public paystation service is a flat rate equal to the business one· party rate plus $12 .00, plus zone charges (if applicable) . The existing credit against the llat rate for coin-in-box revenues generated will be d iscontinued Mobile Telephone Service Proposed rates for mobi le telephone serv ice are br oken into rates for items of equipment which range from $2 .00 to $95 .00 for monthly rates. and from $20.00 to $75 .00 for nonrecurring charges. dependtng upon the item. and for the exchange access line furnished for all mobile telephone service . The proposed rate for the exchange access l ine 1s $35 .00 . Private Line Services (Special Circuits) Increases are proposed for private line channels and associated equipment . Centrex Proposed rates for centrex CU service and for centrex CO service are restructured from present rates. but do not involve an tncrease in rates for this service which is offered only to existing customers. Private Branch Exchange (PBX Services) Rates for most manual and electromechanical PBX's would be increased substantially . For example. increases in the monlhly rate for the common equipment associated with such PBX's would be : $66.00 for a Leich 40 PABX. $105.00 for a Leich 80 PABX, and $12000 lor a GTD-120 PABX. Rates and charges for the GTD· 1000 PBX would be increased. Significant increases are also proposed for installation and service charges for these PBX 's. Key Telephone Systems and Equipment Rates and charges for the key telephone systems would be increased . For example. the proposed change in monthly rate lor a six button key telephone set is an increase ol $3 .00 . 1ncreases also are proposed for most optional features and equipment associated with these systems and sets. Miscellaneous Products and Services Increases in rales and charges are proposed for most of the miscellaneous products and services. Proposed rates and charges may be found in the company's proposed tanlf sheets R-4 R·2 $1 25 1.50 .25 20% $2 .50 3.00 .50 20% $3.75 4.00 .25 7% • Add $1 .50 lor each addit 1onat telephone provided b , the company ··Includes one instrument Flexible Pricing (Minimum Level Pricing) The company is proposing minimum level pricing lor certain communications systems and equipment For such syslems and equipment , rates and charges will be identified as a mtnimum level only . The maximum level of such rates and charges wou ld be lwo times the minimum level. The applicable rates and charges which may be anywhere within the range of the minimum and the maximum levels would be covered in a price list furnished to the Public Uttlities Commission of Ohio Nolless than twenty days prior to the effective date of any changes tn the rates and charges for such systems and equipment. the company would furnish to the Public Utilities Commisston of Ohio a new price list reflecting such changes in rates and charges . Station Connection Expensing AdJustment R-1 ' Residence Individual Line R-4 ' Residence Four-Party Line R-2 ' Residence Two-Party Line 8 · 1 ' Business IndiVIdual Line Nonrecurring Charges The company proposes to restructure its service con· nection charges into a number ol individual elements corresponding more closely to the work functions per· formed . Under the proposal. residence telephone service could be connected for the minimum nonrecurring charge of $16.00 in a location where telephone service previously existed if the cu~tomer accepts the telephone instrument in place . If additional work functions were required. the maximum proposed charge lor installation of residence service with one company provided telephone could be as much as $33.00. Rate Schedule 9A to Rate ·Gi'llfton E~hlnge ·From Rate Schedule ,~A to Rata Sch~ule, 5 '< current ~~tea· . ; \• $1 .1.30 $10 .20 ·\ ,$ ' 8.45 :. · $23.-t!i . Total Proposed Rates .t5.:98 ·· 13.18 ): 1Uso '·J-~0.4B ,, ,; Exc~""ge.'·~ate .· 13:85 11.15 · &;~ ·: ft.:tO • '1 Main Te"phone' t .SO 1.50 1.50 t .50 EAS Charge , · .63 ·· .51 · .45 t .28 . ' • . . l Jncr~aae • · ,4.68 2.96 . 2.15 . ,7.03 Percent lncreaw"' · ·41'111 : 2~ · 23'111 . 30'1' ' Marblehlld bchange · From Rate Schedule 3A l o Rate Schedule 5 Current Rates $10.50 $ 9.50 $ 8.80 $21 .20 Total Pr.oposed Rates 16 .09 13.24 11 .66 30.67 Exchange Rate 13 .85 11 .15 9.65 27 .70 Main Telephone' 1.50 t .50 1.50 1.50 EAS Charge .74 .59 .51 1.47 Increase 5.59 3.74 2.86 9.47 Percent Increase"' 53% 39% 33% 45% Milan Exchange· From Rate Schedule 3A to Rate Schedule 5 Current Rates $tO 50 S 9.50 $ 8 80 $2t .20 Total Proposed Rates 15.61 12 .86 11 .33 29.73 Exchange Rate 1385 11 .15 9 65 27 .70 Main Telephone' 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 EAS Charge .26 21 18 .53 Increase 5.11 3.36 2.53 8.53 Percent Increase"' 49% 35% 29% 40% New Concord E•chlnge · From Rale Schedule 3to Rate Schedule 5 Current Rates $10.40 $ 9.40 $ 8 50 $20.90 To.tal Proposed Rates 15.93 13.12 11 .56 30.36 Exchange Rate 13.85 11 .15 965 27. 70 Ma10 Telephone' 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 EAS Charge .58 .47 41 t .16 Increase 5 53 3.72 3 06 9.46 Percent Increase"" 53% 40% 36'o 45% Seam1n Exchange· From Rale Schedule 2 to Rate Schedule 4 Current Rates $10 .00 $ 9 05 $ 8.15 $19 .85 Total Proposed Rates 15 .37 12.5F 11 22 29 .19 Exchange Rate 12 .70 10.15 8.90 25 .35 Main Telephone' 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 EAS Charge 1 17 .93 .82 2.34 Increase 5.37 3.53 3.07 9.34 Percent Increase"' 54% 39% 38% 47% Systematic Reclassification The ·company is proposing to systematically reclassify an exchange. assigning it to the next higher or lower exchange rate group. and thus raising or lowering I he applicable local service or EAS supplemental charges for basic service. when the nl.l!Jlber of telephones which customers can call loll-free' e~C,e!!dS pr d_rops below established limits for a specill(!d ~rlod •of time : . · ~pttonltl • · 1· Fqui,p ment and Services Riles and chatg\1!1 . for some oplional •.~quipment and · · services would be increased. The monthly charge for a company provided telephone will be $t .50, the same as the · curr,nt resid,e nce extension rate. There will no longer be a monthly pustomer credit for.eac~ telepho~e provided ~Y a The company also is requesting permission to adjust its rates and charges on October 1. H82. October 1. 1983. and October 1. 1984. to reflect increased expense to the company lor perlorming the inside wiring portion of station connec · lion work previously cap1talized and charged to FCC Ac· count No. 232 . The prayer of the application requests the Public Utilittes Commission of Ohio to do the following: (a) Find that the company's present rates and charges and the regulations and practices affecttng the same are unjust. unreasonable and insuflicient to yield reasonable compensation for the services rendered; (b) Find that the rates and charges and regulations and practices proposed are just and reasonable and will provide not more than a fair and reasonable rate ol return on the value of the company's property actually used and useful for the convenience of the public; (c) Approve the filing of the proposed schedule sheets contained in Schedule E·1 of the application, modified to reflect such revisions !hereof as may become effective, pur· suant to orders of the Commission. during the interim between the filing of the application and the date upon which lhe schedule sheets become ellective; (d) Order that the proposed schedule sheets become ' ~ffective forthwith; (e) Approve the withdrawal of the present schedule sheets contained in Scheduhi E-2 of the application ; (f) Grant such other and further relief as the company is reasonable entitled to in ,the premises. _ . ' ··• ·The form o! this noilce has been approved L>y The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio. "Grandstandattractions ·• '' . '· - ·~· • .. •' ' ' �Pomeroy Monday. August 17,1981 Middleport, Ohio Families gather for fellowship Brewer------------------~------~--------------------------- LEADERSHIP IS REAL - When 4-H leaden gathenld for lbelr annual statewide Volunteer Leaden' Weekend reeenlly at Jackson's Mill Slate 4-H Camp oear Weston, they pondered the theme " What Is Real':'" One of the answers they discovered was "leadership." Among those honored at the couference lor their outstanding 4-H leade rship were Helen Boggs of Cabell County (left) and SaUy Lou Darst of Mason County. Alter the recognition ceremony, they discussed the program theme's many ramifications with Ronnld L. Stump, dean and director of West Virginia University's Center for Extension and Conllnulng Education. The Center sponson tbe 4-H Youth Developm ent Program in ea ch county to the slate. Couple observes golden anniversar;· ' · The 50th weddmg anmversary of Mr and Mrs Ralph Webb was olr bus : H R and :>la ry Balse r . Columbus, Mr and Mrs. John McKmnon, Spnngfl e ld : Mr and Mrs Dale Hanunond, Danv1 :te , Mr a nd Mrs Kenneth Blythe, Spencerville, Mrs Peggy Nt1(on , New Straitsville , Mr.s. Be rtha Huffma n. New Lexmgt on: Mrs Leopha Wagne r, Circlevill e Mrs Ge nevieve Powell , Brandon . Fla .: Mr and Mrs. V1c Re<?ves, Mr and Mrs John Heath, Mrs J eannette Ward, Mrs J eanne Riley and Na ncy R1ley. Manetta : Roberta M1ndlin g, W11l1a McCutcheon, Beve rl y: Mr a nd Mrs George Mosely, Dex ter C1ty , Mr. a nd Mrs Solon Butche r , Spencer, W Va Mr a nd Mrs John Sa u e rb r e1 , Baltnnore: Mr and Mrs Dav td Waters, Houst on, Tex ; Mr. and Mr. Wa yne Roush a nd Valerie, Pa rk er- served wtth an open recephon on , Sunday, Aug . 2, at the f1rst Bapt1s t Church m Racme, 2 to 5 p.m The day precedmg a d1nner for relatives and close fnends of the fanuly was held at the Me1gs Inn ,Both events were hosted by Mr a nd Mrs Webb's da ughter, Jo Ann foster, her hus band , Joe and the Webb grandchildren Those relahves and fnends from a · d1stance among the 160 reg 1ste red ,guests were Karl and Dorothy Ale•ander Kr ohn , Walla Walla , Wash ; A J a nd Polly Alexander frame. Martms v1lle. lnd ; Joseph and Jo Ann We bb fos ter, Robm , Patty , and Anthony, L1voma, M1ch . Jeffrey and V1ck1e Webb, Colum· bur g, M rs Na dme Eul e r, Charleston, W Va . Mrs. She1la Loti , Ke nne1<1Ck, Wash.; Mrs. frank 1e McKelvey, Belpre , Mr. and Mrs. George Hazlett, Salmevlllc, and M1ss Tasha Waters, Houston, Texas Celebrate anniversary Mr and Mrs. Robert Spencer recentlv celebrated their weddmg anmve ~sary on Aug. 7. Their da ughter, Melinda, made a cake for the occas wn . Mr and Mrs. Brent Saunders, Parkershburg, W. Va . and family spent Sa turday mght w1th h1s brother , Mr and Mrs Kenmson Saunders and fa1mly PORTLAND The Brewer family .reunion was held Aug. 9 at the Portland Park with 62 relatives and friends attending. Leland Close had the blessing before the noon dinne r. David L. Brewer of Medina spoke briefly ahout new facts on the Brewer family history found during the past year. David Allen Brewer read a poem, " The Simple Life" after which he reported on the expenses for the year. A coUection was taken and a get-well card was signed for Leora Brewer Grimes who has been tll. A card will also be sent to George Todd who is hospitalized. Gifts we re presented by the president to Earnest Brewer, the oldest man present ; Laura Byers, the oldest woman present; Mrs. Audrey Brewer and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Close, families with the most c hildren preser. :. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Close was the youngest child attending. Mr. and Mrs. Rolr bin Hessinger and Rebecca and David re<;eived the gift for traveling the longest distance coming from Hallaman Air Force Base in New Mexico. Other gifts were given to Edgar Brewer, Mrs. Mae Brewer, Mrs. Ella Mae Brewer, and Mrs. Eunice Brinker. In a drawtng prizes were won by Lorena Dobbins, Sylvia Brewer, Jone Filch, Rev a Gloeckner, Rebecca Hessinger, Kenneth Brewer II, and Sheryl Johnson. Allen Brewer, Pqrtland ; Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Brewer, Racine; David Glockner and Hegins Whittaker, Columbus ; Mrs. Enlma Lee Suneral and Tlsha, Reynoldsburg ; Mrs. Grace Byers, Columbus: Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Brewer, Portland; Mrs. Laura Byers, Racine ; Mr. and Mrs. Leland Close and Jeremiah, Daniel and Julie, Coolville : Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Close and family, Fleming; Mr. and Mrs. Kerry Dobbins, Portland ; Miss Reva Gloeckner, Columbus: Mrs. Rita Garrett, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Robbin Kessinger and family, Hallaman Air Force Base, New Mexico ; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Close, Waterford; Mr. and Mrs. · Larry Close, Jerry and Sherri, Watertown: Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Beegle and family, Cnsta and Rodney, Racine; Roy Close, Waterford; Joe Donahue, Waterford ; Kenneth Brewer II and Teresa Brewer, Columbus. Those attending the reunion were and Mrs. David L. Grueser, Medina ; Miss Sylvia Brewer, Racme; Mrs. Ethel Gloeckner, Columbus ; Mr .and Mrs. Greg Gloeckner, Reynoldsburg: Mrs. Mildred Todd, Mr. and Mrs. Kenne th Brewer, Columbus ; Mrs. Audrey Brewer, Portland ; Mrs. Marilyn Beall, Columbus : David Mr Adventists conduct own schools ·Seventh-day Adventists conduct their own schools for the express purpose of transnuttmg to their children Christian ideals, beliefs and altitudes," says Pastor Albert Oil· tes. In the worship service at the Pomeroy Seventh-day Adventist church, Pastor Dittes said, "The educatiOn of ch1ldren IS of prune Importance," Christ and the B1ble are supreme m the lives of Adventists, and their schools attempt to ensure the c hildren's educatiOn 1s also Biblical and Christ-centered. While public schools are des1gned to make useful and loyal citizens, Seventhda y Adventist Schools are des1gned to make useful and loyal c1t1zens, and useful and loyal Christians who w11l a1d the church 1111ts evangelistic nussion Today Seventh-day Adventists operate the world's second largest parochl31 school system. Dunng the 1960-81 schuol year, 64,51i7 students were taug ht by 27,512 lechers m Ad- ventist schools. Though Adventists and their s chools are affected by the econonuc crunch the same as everyone else, they are not in favor of the pressure bemg mounted on Congress for laws directing government to provide financial a1d for parochial schools. They believe it more important to 1namtam the principle or religious freedom as set forth in the F1rst Amendment of our Constitution. When religions accept government momes, they become to some degree the servant of government. H1story affirms that when government establishes a religion by 1ts civil power, whether the religiOn is Islam, Cormnunism or Christianity, the results are not good. Adventist educatiOn places a great deal of emphasis on a caring concern for each child. Because classes a re geuerally s mall, teachers know c h1ldren individually and attempt to make allowances for differences m Business· Services J&l OHIO VALLEY · REESE shJ/ INSULATION ROOANG and Home Maintenance • Rooltng olall types •Sidmg • Remodeling TOM HOSKINS Ph . '49·2160 7 51fc PERM SALE SERVICE Let George M1!1!\'icl~@i'l your present ~ system. Res1dent1a1 &Commerc1al Call 742 · 3195 OS Date August 7, 1981 V111ag e of Pom e roy, Oh1o v 1nage Hall. Pomeroy , Ohlo4S769, 992 -'1246 TO ALL INTERESTED AGENCIES . GROUPS AND PERSONS r-------- ~ ~bile No_!!ce__ _ On or about ( d ale ) the above n am ed wdl r eque s t the U S D epartment ot Hou s 1ng and Urban Developmen t to release Feder a l fu nds under T1tle 1 of the Hou smg a nd Com mun1ty Developm ent Act of 1974 <P L93 383) fo r the fol low 1ng protect Sa n.t a ry Sew e r E x le ns .on , Wnt e r Ma •n Re pld c.: m e nt . Publ• c F a c ility , Vil lage o f Pomeroy.Oh10 It has bee n de term •ned --------- ~ Curb Inflation. Pay Cash for Classlfleds and Savel II PubliC Noflce rna t s uc n req uest to r re lease of funds wil l not cons t1tute an action s•gml1can11y attect1ng 1he Qua lity of the hum an en v.ronme nt nnd tt ccord.nglv the a bove na med Vl11 age has dec1 ded not to pre pare an Env.ronmf'n tal Impa ct State m e nt under th e Na11 ona 1 E n v ~ronm e nt fl l Poli ( y Ac t of 1969 (PL 91 190 ) An Envir onm e ntal Rev1ew Record re spec t.ng the wlfh.n pro tec t has been made b y the a bove named Vill age wh.ch doc um ents the env1ronmen ta l rev1ew ot the pr1cc t and more tul ly sets torth the reasons why such State ment IS not 1rcQu•red Th •s. Env1ron mental Re v1ew Record 1S tile at the a bove address 'm.i ni,t ;~,>nla bland e forcopy• pub l1c a1 ng ;;':.,~~e,;', bl 'I JNam•---------1 IAddreU·--------1 Phon•------------------- 1 Pnnl one word .n f>aCh space below Each •n tf•al or group ot f•gures ' '. al V>ll age hours or 9 W~N-f wnte your own ad and order by m all w1fh th• s coupon Cancel your ad by phone when you get resu Its Money not refundable ~ ,. • or Wnte Da1ly Sentmel Classified Dept. 111 Court St.. Pomeroy, o., 45769 CLASSIFIED AD INDEX eANNOUNCEMENTS RENTALS 1- cardO! Tt1.1nk i 41 _ HOuse s tor Rtnl • - G1 v eawo~~v s- H.ppy Ads . -t..o't •nd Found 7- Y•rtl Salt 3 4. 5. 6. I' ·: I ;, .I ·I I1 I ,, I , "I 1 ,I ·I 8. •EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 1•- weut'W•nii'CI 11- S•tu.atH w.,.,.., "'·l ·. ~ 1 1- Bus1nuu Opportun1ty J2- Monty lo Loan St r111CIJS •REAL ESTATE 31_ Homnlor Slle l1- Mob1lt Homes lor Salt Jl- Farmslor S.llf - - -- 30 11 . 32 - - - - - - - 12. 13. 14. 1s. 16. 33 _ _ H - Mu;c Merdwnd •n· H - Bu•ld tng Supphes 5•- Pe-tlfOr"h le J4 - IUStrtell 8UtldtflfS U - lots & Acr11•1• 16-Rt.al Elfollt Wlflled 31- Realtors Want·Ad Advertising Deadlines MOMIY·l JG Dn Satl.lrd•v TueMIIY tltru FriCtoly 2 :It P. M Ute d1y IN fort pi.IIJiiuliOI'I Sundn t M PM. Frk11y - -Public - - -Noflce ----Me•g s County Pr oba te Court , Case No 23503, Evelyn Hess. 100 State Street , Pom erv . OHio 45769, was appo.nted ad m•n•stratn x of the estate of Lel)nard He s s , Jr . decea sed, tate of 100 State St , Pome rov . Oh•o Robert E Buck Proba te Judge/ Clerk 18 ) 10 17 , 74 3tc 169 N. 2nd Middleport, Oh1o 8 6· 1 mo SERVICE From the S ,_ ...._.•• , 1 Heater Core to largest Radiator Rad1ator Spectalist NATHAN BIGGS JS Yrs. Exper1ence -' ' "~ ~ ~· SMITH NELSON . MOTORS INC. . Ph. 57 lfc CARPENTER DANCE STUDIO Now Taking Enrollment For September Classes'" Rac1ne and Middleport Agesl and Up Adult Classes Offered svracuse, Ohio Ph. 992· 3282 8· 14 1 mo L&M Maintenance and Demolition • Buildmg Maintenance • Removal of Old Buildings Free Estimates Ph. 247-3Sj;j 8 6 1 mo For lnformat1on Call 949·2710 or 949-2806 8 2 1 mo. Visit in Indiana Mr. and Mrs. James Teaford and Mr. and Mrs. Sampson Hall, Syracuse, attended the Indiana Teaford reunion in July at Spring Mill Park, Mitchell, Ind. Returning home they VIsited other pomts of interest including Booneshorough State Park, Booneshorough, Ky. PERSONALIZED POOLS APPLIANCE SERVICE Calf Ken Young • Vinyl • Fiberglass • Stainless Steel PAJrH ANO S E51VIC E A l l MAI<ES eOiliillDSal\ • Ooshwa shers • Hoi Wotl er r t~ nk } ewa ~ her~ • Oryt>n • lhn9c-s Mason, W.Va. 8-6 1 rna SUPERIOR VINYL PRODUCTS Sichng Gutter Remodeling ~erv1ng Your Area lor 20Year s R ooflng 1 EUGENE LONG C. L KITCHEN Public Notice IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS , MEIGS COUN rY , OHIO William R Wil son . Pla•nt.tt , vs Sha ron K Wil son fo rmerl y Sharon K Mount Defe nd a nt Case No 179 38 NOTICE BY tor Sail U - l iYUIOCk 64- Hn & Gr11n U - SeN & Fertlllltr d ont Th1 s acr1on has been e~ ss 1gne d Case No 17938 and 1S pend1ng 1n the Court of Common Pleas of Me igs County , PomE.'ory , Oh10 4576? The obtec t of the com pl rt 1nl •S the obt a1n1ng of a d• vor ce nnd th e te r m,na r.on of a marr.age cont rac t be tween the pclr f• cs, a nd the settle me nt of the propc rty ngh1s of the pa r t• es You are rcqu,red to an swe r me complamt w1th1n 71\ days afte r lhe last publl cat 1on of th1s notiCe, wh1 Ch w111 be published on ce eac h wee k for s•• sue Real Estate - General PUBLICATION ~ Co 1 n La1,1ndro es ~ Renl~l ~ A pi Propi"rllt> \ HOI,I \i" Owner ' - Mob ole Hom e Potrk ~ POMEROY, OHIO - eTRANSPORTATION 71 - AutoS for hit ' -- 'ROOFING A .RANCH HOME WORTH lNG AT AND YOU WON'T WANT TO PASS HIS UP- Beautiful color scheme throughout - 3 bedfult basement, rec room, ,patio, all make comfort a great part of this house Easily affordable at $43,000.00. Owner wants an offer. NEW LISTING- 2 Beautiful level corner tots in Syracuse with e one story, 2 bedroom energy etfi clent home with a new bath, new carpet , and new storm windows. $29,000.00, GET AREIRIOI OVER 100 FT. OF ROAD FRONTAGE - On th1s one acre lot. Water ar)d electric are available Would make e lovely site for a trailer or a home $2,000 00. ' . '-----------1 IN TOWN - ·Centralty located on lhe twin citoes - 3 bedrooms, lull basemen!. Neat. $35,000 00 .' MairThis Coupon w1th Remittance The Daily Sentinel Real Estate - General -- --- - ----- -- - --- ' ,, , GREAT J<ITCHEN 7'" New bath! Remodeling ,makes Ibis a cute home tor you~g couple. Right price range. $23,000.00. '•SERVICES • l -HomtlmproYtmonh U - Piumbtrtll& E•uuhnll IJ- E•c.evetiniJ t4- EiectriUI & Aefriltrlllon BROADWAY · - MUiDLEP,O ilT llr0f11ace, 11h baths $24,900.00. , . a.--M .H. Rtj»a\r 17- UpMistery Boll Ohio 729 4576~ · .. Pomeroy, MMUI HOI'I'If lfltiolnd 'Y ., rd~.-..; irtUCtpte~ only wl;tl Cllh W1llt '"' Oreltr. ts Ctfll cMr.. fer Ht c•rr•i"'' lo• NumiNr In Clrt 01 Tttt ' Tho Pultllthtr reStrvnttle rithttotcllt or niKt .eny 1d1 dMmed DbtKtleMI TN Publisher will tttt be rHI*'IIillt tor more titan one IMorrtd lrntrfiOfl, t I , 2 bedrooms I All types of roof work, new or repa.r gutters and downspouts. guHer C1ean1ng and pa1nhng. All work guaranteed . Free Estimates Reasonable Pnces Call Howard '4"2862 949·2160 2 4 lie ALL STEEL Farm Buildinp Sizes "From 30x3Q" ' SMALL Utility Buildinp S•zes from 4~' to 12!140 P&S BUILDINGS Rt . 3, Box 54 ' Racine,IOh. Ph. 614·143-1591 • ., 16·15-tfc RACINE AREA - 10 rms , 5 bedrooms 2 baths, free gas, lg tam1 ly room, study , d1n1ng, gar age and 2 acres Wd I cons1der an offer Call to see POMEROY - Ve ry ntce older home of 1 rms , 3 b{l'drooms, d1nmg, gas furnace st drs , & wdws Ask.ng $27 ,500 POMEROY - Modern •ns•de w1th cedaBcamed cellmg •n living rm , plank fl , nice k1t & Utllt1Y Bath and all ClfY ut1lit1es Just S2LSOO CAT D-6-C PULLINS EXVACATING J&C SANITATION SERVICE Trash Pickup In The Village of Middleport, Oh . Ph . 992-5016 or 992-7505 992 -2478 or Blaine Milhoan 985-3965 7 15 1 mo pd 4 I Hie ROGER HYSEU.'S GARAGE VINYL SIDING ~offlll , Gutter , Ro()llng, Remodel• · ng . Room Ad · d1t1on s , Dryw~ll and Rep~•• -Auto and Truck Repair -Transmission Repair Hrs.: Mon. - Fri. 9 a . m .· 5:30 p . m. C~fl ROBERT MASH 992-6323 992·5682 10 7 li e O'BRIEN ELECTRIC SERVICE 1 24 1 mo pd lHE PH010 PlACE IS Years Experience R !!asona ble Rates ALSO ALARM WORK PH. 247-3534 8·6 1 mo -Portra1ts -Weddings -Anniversaries -PasspOrts -~nd Now, an Impressive, complete line of wedding and anniversary •nvttat1ons and accessories . Reasonably priced, quick service. -Look without obligation. ' R.C.S. REALTY, INC• . . ' . ' A ' REALTOR I{ \ ' ~· ) HI!NRY E. CLELAND, JR. ' "' '191 r-i~ . AS.SQI:IATES JEAN TRUSS.LL "'9-2"41 DQTl'l. TURNER ft2•N92 ROGER TURNER ft2·Mtl OF .. ICEtti-:mt AMWAY d1stnbutor For the wonderful products of Amway ca ll 304 773 5040 YY2- Meddle port Pomeroy YIIS- Chester 34J- Portland 147- letart Falls. 949- Racme 742- Rutland Mnson Co .• w Va .tl r en Code 304 67 S- Pt Plea sant 45U- Leon 576- Apple Grove 77 J- Ma son 1:11:11- Ne w Haven ts9S- Letart 937- Butta lo 18 1n Gallta County 446-2342 Reasponslble 12 vr old will baby sit in my home in city Pare nts will be present. Af· fe r school hours only ~ 6327. please call after 3 In Me1gs County tn Ma son co unt y 992-2156 TV senn ce calls Call 992 675-1333 6776 or 992 2034 Also used r:::=~=======~-=-=:-::;=====::===··1 color TV for sale 3 Announcements 9 SWEEPER and sewing machine repair, parts, and supplie!. Pick up and deli~ery , Dav•s Vacuum Cleaner, one half m11e up Georges Creek Rd Ca II 446 0294 Pomeroy Aerte , 2171 E fmal readmg of new b -la ws, Man Aug 17,1981 a 7pm at the Aene wanted to Buy WANT TO BUY Old fur mture and Ant1ques Of all k1nds, call Kenneth Swa m, 256 1967 1n the evenmgs Reliable child care in my home Conven1ent to 3 Me1g s sc hools . Ex per.enced and references 992 5555 FEATHER BEDS WAN TED. ANY CONDITION MISC , BOX 65, AURORA, IND 47001 GIVE DIREC TION WIL L CAL L SOON 21 Business opportun1tv CASH PAID tor clean, late Profitable muffler dealer model used cars Sm1th sh1p a~a•lable High career Bui ck Pont•ac , GAllipolis, mcome Business •ncludes equ1pment , stock . warranOhoo Call 446 2282 ty program , factory advens.ng sup· WANTED lo buy Junk tra.nmg, port Total pn ce S14,2SO cars, scrap me tal. and bat Over 300 shops coast to tenes Call 368 9303 c oast For more in formatiOn cal l toll free 1WE IIUY FURNITURE 800·336 6014 We sell furn1ture Sagraves - -------- -- - - Furn•ture. 446 4775 OWN your own Jean- ShOp Oftenng all the nationally Scrap metals, battPnes, known brands ~ u c h as Jor rad•ators, g1nseng, y ~ llow dache, Vanderbilt, Calv1n root, and merchandtse Klein, Sedgefield , Levi and brokenng Harper Halste· over 70 other brands ad Salvage Companv. 300 $12,500 00 mcludes begin Eleventh Street 675 5868 . nmg 1nventory , a1r fare for Also Flea Market open 1 to the apparel center, dally Open Monday - tra 1n1ng , fixtures and Fnday 1 5 pm G rand Opening Promot•ons Call Mr Tate at MademoiSelle Fash1ons Employment 704 753 4738 ser·.-l£es - Help Wanted_ _ Part 11me help needed for tnstall1n9 da1ry equ 1pment Call446 2412 young dogs, 1 blue heelerand 1 collie Call 446 2222 DO YOU NEED MONEY? OR DO YOU BE LONG TD AN ORGANIZATION THAT NEEDS FUNDS EVERY MONTH? To learn more about the most ex c1t 1ng and umque fund ra 1s1nQ program ava1lable tOday , can 614·7.43 2112 between 3 00 to 7 00 p m 1 Coll1e, I pt Coll1e & Cocker Span1 e L good w1th ch1ldren Call446 4693 Loveable kittens to good hom e L•tter tra •ned 614 446 9479 2 smal l pupp1es, 6 weeks old, already wormed 3388 675 - --- ---- -lost and Found $185 00 to S500 weekly d01ng ma ll• ng work No ex pene nce requ~red . AP PLY C.rcle Sales, P 0 Box 224 D . R1chmond Hill. NY 11418 ~ 6 LOST Wh1te poodle 1n New Ha ven area Reward 304 882 35?6 7 fxtAeu '8~ Yard Sale Yard Sale Mon Fr. August 11 21 Clothes, toys, books, knick knacks. and etc. Sponsored by the North Gall•a Cheerleaders North Galloa Hogh School Rt 160. V1nton 10 00 t1l6 00 Yard Sal e at Jun•or wolford ' s •n Eureka August 11 22 , 10 til' Lots of school clothes. Furn •ture, cloth1ng, ap pl1ances Old Rt 160, Kerr, Oh•o Man & Tues Yard Sale Men & Tues & Wed . 9 30 to 3 00 K tdS, wome ns, mens, & b1g mens s1zes Ho!.p1tal bed , jogging exerc•ser, etc Lower R1ver Rd , Gallipolis Look for Signs Cheryl Lemley. Assoc . Phone 742·3171 Velma N1cinsky, Assoc Phone 742·3092 Garage Sale First road past Stauffer , across ra1lroad tracks, 2nd lane 8 am Augus t 18 and 19. GallipO li s Ferry, WV Dorothy Bush res•dence PRICED RIGHT CALL US TODAY FOR GASOLINE Re!Jular, Unleaded GASAHOL Hi-Speed Diesel Nl & #2 Heating Oil Farm & Homtt Delivery e --- - pubiiC-sale- - & AUCIIO,ne ___ Neals Auct1on Hogsett, WVA Rt 2 Every Sal. 7:00 PM . (Consignments taken). (will buv furniture ) Lonnie Neal 367 7101 ~-~-- to ~ oan _ _ _ FHA VA Convent1al Home Loans, Columbus F.rst Mortgage Co , 463 Second Ave , Gallipolis, Oh , 446· 22 _ -~O!!._ey Wood palle ts P•ckup at the vacant lot r•ght s1de of K Mart 2 7310 wanted to Do Wants to babysit In Chesh>re area . Calll67 7820 afte r 4. 00 PM References a va ilabl e if requ1red TO PLACE AN AO CALL 11 GET VALUABLE tra1n.ng as a young bus.ness person and earn good money plus some great g1fts as a Sen t1nel route earner Phone us nght away and get on the el1gib1hty list at 992 2156or992 2157 InformaTion on ALASKAN and OVERSEAS em ployment Ex cellent m come Ca ll 131 21 741 9780. Ext 4061 INFORMAT I ON on A Iask an & ove rseas em ptoyment, excellent m come, call 312741 9780 ex tent ion 917 7172 2J Professional Servtces COMMER CI AL and >n dustr •al photography Phone 446 2909 or 4-46-7226 after4p m Piano tuning and repair, Love your ne1ghbor tune your P1ano B11t Ward, Wards Kevboard 446 4372 , Gallipolis GALLIA Clean1ng and Re nt A Ma•d Servtce Inc, Free Est1mates, bonded, 1nsured. phone 245-923.4 Clean•ng by the week. mon thor contra ctual Your P1ano rusttng 1n sum me r Hum1d11y ? Free mspect1on w1th tunrng Lane Dan1e1s 742 2951 or 9922082 INTERIOR & extenor pamtmg , ca ll304 675 1339 Wa lt pape r•ng , 1nterior pa 1nt1ng, repa1r 304 576 2581 or 675 2519 Wa llpapermg lntenor-Ex ter1or pa.nttng Ex pe nenced Free estimates 675 5111 Homemakers w1th small children you can earn up to Jl Homes tor Sale $100 a week For mterv•ew call 882 3433 or 614·9923941 I ncome property downtowbetween hours 9 6 n location zoned com merc•al 513 J rd Ave., Marn ed man to help mtlk Ga ll< POII S. 3 opts ., 1 cows at our Murraysv111e, sleepmg room with bath· poss•b•litv of 4 apts Call Jackson County farm Tebay Dairy Co 304 863 614 533 3884 after 6PM . 3705 Small home, 3 rms. and LPN PhySICian's Off1ce bath, 65 Garfield Ave, Please wr1te PO Box 276, Gall<polls Call 1 614·533· 3884 after 6PM . Pt . Pleasant. wv . 25550 12- -situatuinS wantedAttent•on mothers and house w1ves, have a fnen diY home toy party and earn free grtts for Christ mas. Contact Vtck1e Adkllls 256 1650. Turn your 1tv1ng room into By owner in town. School bus, 4 bdr & 2 baths, eat-In k•tchen , LR on main floor, full fmished basement w1th fam•IY room, carefree steel s1d1ng, nat. ;as. 2 car detached garage, near new c1ty recreat.on '" Galltpoi >S Call 446 1223 for appo1ntme nt. a Greenhouse. Possible to Increase ALL plant produc t1on 91% Free repot : B. DeVautl, Rl 2 Box 87 , VIII ton, Oh - -- - .. - -- Mother wtth nursing ex penence will babysit in my home Prefer infants. 667 3323. . • B~ckhoe · · ' • exc-aVat•n~ • Septic Systems • Water, Sewer & - Gas Lines ,, , • Dump T~uck· eTrencher Licensed & Bonded : SSI' sq. yd. ilnfl 614 446- Galllpolis 367- CheShlre 1811- Vinton 24S- RIO Grande 256- Guvan O• st 643- Arab•a D1st. New Sweater·Jacket , J&F CONTMCTING .rH~ 992:12of T OMOB I LE IN RANC E been c an· le d ? Los t your ~~~~.~~~~r·s License? Phone Meegs Co . Area COde 614 NO huntmg or trespassing For bu!d del•very of w1thout wr~tt e n perm•sston gasol 1ne, heating 011 and on Harry McComas d1ese l fuel, call Landmark , Randal Brumf1eld farrn 9'92 2181. Pomeroy . Oh As hton, wv Rawle1gh products, black Lonely Chnst1an S•ngles, d•amond 11n1ment. sp1ces, meet ChriSfl-'0 Singles 1n cleaners, medtcated omt dark your area, write Southern ment, white and Chn st1an Singles Club, PO vanilla, P1 e f1ll1ngs 992· Box 1823, SummerSVIlle, 7825 SC 29483 or call 1 803 871 ?850 4 G_1vea"wa i_ = ~ =PIANO lessons 304 675 ANY PERSON who has anyth 1ng to g1ve awav and 6924 does not otter or attempt to otter any other thmg tor sale may place an ad 1n lh1s column There w111 be no c ha rge to the advert1se r 1 Roll Each BroWn, Blue, Green 'CA11Pm£R '" SERVICE$" " · Ga lha Co. Area code Pupp1es, 7 wks old . Call 446 3631 119 ACRES - m/ 1 Wtth com lortab le 3 bedroom home. LOtS Of bUIIdtngs, pond, spnng house, gas and otl nghts Approx 32 acres wooded, 9 pa s ture 6 tillable PRICED REDUCED to $32,500 00 EXTRA GOOD BUY 72 acres w 1th all m1nera1s N•ce 2 story farm hom e w1th 5 bedrooms , 2 ba lhs , modern k•tchen Call on th•s one today! 1 ONLY $37 ,000 00 LARGE ESTATE - Ex ec ut1ve 2 story bn ck home, 7 full , 2 halt baths, 3 bedrooms, tor mal d1n1ng room Many other amen tt1 e s too numerous t o ment•on S•tuated on approx 3 ac res 1n Pome roy RUTLAND Good s t a rter ho me 3 bedroom s, k 1t c he n, bath N1 ce SIZe lot Sel lS lor $25,000 oo RACINE Lovely 2 story, 5 bedroom home WOOdWOrk IS bea utiful New sh.ngl e roof Low healing b ills 4h24 workshop Must see th1s one••! Ask1ng $37 .500 00 ' ' Pal{ei.C cover the f•~llowirtg telephone e.,;chanl{ell . .• F~ REALTY • STOPII!IAND$1!1! US.~TOUR FAIR BOOTHI WE WII!L HAV!i , PHOTOS OF , MANY OF OUR PRDPERTIESI ' ' >'·' ALSOREGISTIR FOR OUR FREE DRAWING I . OVERLDOI<IN'J THE OHIO RIVER ON FRONT STREET IN MIDDLE~ORT- Larpe9 room !louse, A lot of posslbllltlos. Only$15,000.00. · . BILLC!iiLDS,Mgr, Phone992-6312 Pomeroy, OhiO ' Announcements REDUCE safe & fast w1th GoBese Tablets or capsules & E-Vap "water pills" Fruth Pharmac y J Housing Headquarters , fFARI\ol ,--' ,._ppr'o•. 11~ ai:r.es 11/lrh 2 houses Barn · ' outbultdlngs.'.$61,000.00.< ' . . ' ls--!-GOfltrll Ha•Unt UptotswOrds. OfltdaylnHrtiet~ •. •• •• . ••. 1. . ....... . . . . UIQ Up to U werds .•. ttlrtt dli" lntertl.., , . . , . . . . . . . . w oa Up to 11 wcwds .. 111 days lnHrtlon . . .. . , 11 11 lAver•-.. 4 wordspor tine! l.ntlnol. ' USE ·Y.OUR OWI!IJABQR- Fix VP this 4 bedroom nqme near Racllle: $16,00o.oo MIDDLEPORT -, This remodeled house has fan· tastlc lnlertor. 3 bedrooms, utility . Convement Reduced to $15,000.00. · Rates and Other Information 35 Mon .- Frt. 8 : 30 to 4 oo Afte r Aug . 3 Ph 992-6564 726 l mopd > 7S- A~o~to '1- Auto Rtp.a~r WANTING TO BUY SCRAP H. L WRITESEL 1J- V•ns& sw 0 n - MoiOrcyc lu Plrlt & Acceuorltl Farm Ponds- Land Clearmg· Reads . Call: ll PH. 992-2259 · - · :-:----c=---..,,.- -~ . r'----------~ PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF LEONARD HESS, JR , DECEASED Case No. 2350J NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT FtOUCIARY On OF August 5, 1981 , m the r --- BISSEU. SIDING 00. 3 ll li e REASONABLE 3 bedrooms on L1ncoln Hill. All elec, n•ce Kit, lots ot carpeting, lg per ches and lot wtfh garden spot . owner has bought new home and wants to sell Only 535.000 EwingRev Funeral the thank . MarkHome, McClung, pallbeare rs, and Harold Norris for our cemetary care Thanks to each and e ve ryone A M Morns and Familv OFFICE 742·2003 George Hobstetter Jr. Broker DOZER WORK " Beaut•ful, Custom But It Garages" Call for free s1d1ng est1mates, 949-2801 or 949·2860. No Sundav Ci!IIS COUNTRY - Modern 3 yr old 7 rms , dbl garage home Family rm woodb u rning f~replace , lots of n1ce carpet1ng and lg level lot $69,900 Free F. st1matcs C.1ll Collec1 Ph 84 3·3321 1 13 2 mo pd V1nyl & Aluminum SIDING ( Pomeory Scrap Iron & Metal) rop pr.ces paad for auto bodu~ s. , scrap ,ron and mct,cliS l m1I C Wl'St ol r .11rq.-ounds on Old Rt 608 E. MAIN TO Sha ron K WilSOn forme rly Sharon K Mount, tasl known address 1100 South Oakwood Avenue, Delr01t M1ch1gan , present clddress unknown You a re here by nOT ified that you ha ve been named n def e ndant 1n a lega l ac f• on e nt1tled William R Wils on . Pl a 1ntd f vs Sh(1ron K Wil son form e rly ShMOn K Mount , Oefe n 18) 10, lip - ·-·- - Public Notice cess 1ve week s The last publication will be mttde on Septe mbe r 4, 1981, and the 'lB days for answer w111 comme nce on that date tn case of your fa1lure to rln swc r or otherw.se respond tts requ .red by the Oh10 Rul es of Crv11 Proc edure , the final h c e~r.ng on th1 s matter Will be held aft£' r hf(' e •prri'tl10n of ~8 days afte r the last di'ly ot publlcat•on of thts nohce or ns soon there tttter as ca n be sc heduled by th e Court La rry Spencer, Clerk of Court of Me1QS County , Ohro 18) 10, 17, 24, 31 ' 19) / , 14 Pubhc Notice Public Notice e FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK ' 1- Farm EQuipment U - Wanld to luy 11- Trucll t Pubhc Not1ce and Ur ban De velopment (HUD) under T11te 1 of the Hous 1ng and commun1tv Development Act of 1974 The Vil lage of Pomeroy 1S cert •fy1n g to HUD that Clare nce Andrews 1n h •r of liCial capac 1ty as Mayor con se nt to ac cept the tun sdiCf•on of the Federal courts 1f an ac t10n is brought to enforce respon s•bli1l1es 1n re la t1on to en v~ron m ent a l r e v• ew s, dects•on mak•n g and ac f1on , and that th ese res pon s•blllf 1e s hav e be en sat• sf• ed Th e legnl cfte ct of the cer f•f cat1on 1S that upo n 1ts approval the Vill age of Pome roy may use the Block Grant funds and H U D will have sat1 Sf1 ed tiS respons •bil lt•es und er the Nat•onal En v.ronme ntal Pol •cy Act of 1969 HUD w111 acce pt an ob/ ec t10n to 1ts approval on y 1f 1t IS on one ot the fo l low·n~ bases. (aJ that the ce rt•f1 cat1on was not 1n fa c t executed by the cer t•ty 1ng off•cer or othe r of f1 ce r of a ppl 1ca nt app roved br HUD , or lb ) thai ap p •cant' s e nv.ronmental rev •ew record for the pro1ec t 1nd1ca tes om •SSion of a r equ.red dec•s •on f1n d.ng or step a ppl•cable to the pro 1ect 1n the env~ron mental rev•ew process Ob tect .ons must be prepared and subm 1tted 1n ac cordance w•th the requ~red procedure (24 CFR Part 58 ) a nd may be addr essed to HUD al 200 N, Hogh Street , Columbus Oh10 432H ObJ eC tiOns to the release of funds on bases other than those stated abo~e will not be considered by HUD No Ob tect•on rece1 ved after 8 24 81 will be considered by HUD Clarence Andrews Mayor Vdlage Hall, Pomeroy , Oh •o45769 34 _ _ __ "' --~------------------~ or n - cB , TV , R•cho Eqlupment U - Anhctuts 11- PrttfiJUitlnol l 31. • 41- Wanltd to Rent 1•- 1!1u11nen Tr""'"' e FINANCIAL 10.·' - - - - - - I lltnl eMERCHANOISE 51 - Household Gooch Repo11r 11- Want.cl To Do 9. I u - spue tor 41- EQulpment tor R t fll & Cl!l 28 29 ol 7. for Rent 44 - Apartmrnts lor Rent 4S- Furnllhed Rooms •- Pubh< S•l e & Auctton h - Radto, TV , 17 18 19 20 21 23 24 25 26 27 - -- - 2 47-MOblle Home• 3- Announcem enh n ·' ---~ - - PHONE 992-2156 1~ - Scni)OI\1 nstruct•on 1 For Sale ) Announcement > For Rent PubliC NOtiCe --- No turth er en v1ro nme ntal rev1ew of sur tl Pro 1ec1 ,s, proposed to be conouc1ed pnor to the request tor rel ease of Federal Funds A ll .nte rested agenc 1es, group s , and pe r son s d• sagr ee 1nQ w•th fh1 S deC 1S10n a re 1nv1ted to s ub m 1t wr •lte n comme nts for cons .de rat•on b Y the V1 ll age to !he Ma yor' s Of lice Suc h wr•tte n com ments should be rece •ved a t Pom e ro y V1llage Hall on or before 8 24 81 All su ch comme nt s so rece •ved w•ll be cons 1d ered and the Vil lage Wi ll not request the re lease at Federal funds or ta ke a ny adm 1n1 strat1ve ac t1on on the w1th1n projecl pnor to the date spec • •ed 1n the preced1ng sentence The V1ll age of Pomeroy w1ll undertake the prot ect dPscr •bed above w1th Block Grant fu nds from the U S Departme nt of Hou s.ng AD INFORMATION 1- ln Memor••m counts as a word Count name and address or phone number 1f used wo"d''l You 'll get better results 1f 'r'Ou descr •be tully , --+---+--+--1--: g1ve pr •ce T h e s entinel reserves the r1ght to _:::~+:~+~~~~-_j classify. ed•t or re,ect any ad Your ad will be --+--+--1-__,1---l put 1n the prbpe r claSifiCdfiOn If VOU ' I/ ---',.,--L--:-.L-:-..1---j chec k the proper box be low l wan1ea KAY'S BEAUTY SALON RACINE - Some stam e d glass w•ndows, modern bath. nat gas furnace, d.nmg, study, 4 bedrooms , base ment and lg lot 548.500 We wish to express our sin· cere grad1tude to our frien ds and relat•ves for thetr words of sympathy , beaut•fultlowers, fOOd . and cards sent at the death of our wife and mother, Ste lla B Morns. We wish to Insurance Clat~Sified our SIGN UP FOR Fall Classes In : •TAP •JAZZ •LADIES JAZZERCISE OF DANCE ' . card of Thanks We would like to extend Ht •,ultl''' 11 tc •r ·' ., ...... , sincere thanks to our chur.1 ch family and our many friends tor their prayers, flowers. cards, and food ; also, Dr Witheroll , D•. Browner, and the wonVIRGIL B. SR. dttrful staff of Veterans 216 E . Second Street Memorial Ho$pital who took care of Sylvia Zwilling Phone while she was a heart 1-(614)· 992-3325 patient there. We think they are the best. WOOdrow NEW LISTING T Zwilling and son , Renewed 6 l"m. home on Russell . St Rt. Has 1'1> baths, furnace , nice fireplace, sto-ve, retnge rator, por I WISh to tha nk all those ches, st . drs . and who helped me during mv wdows , insulated , rural hospital stay and who sent wateacre m country flowers and get well cards $49,900 Helen Norris SCHooL BARBARA'S ~ HcJIJ.\ IfUf MODERN 1 rms., bath, 4 bedrooms, full basement, family room , nat oas furnace , stove, refrtgerator, near P.O . in small village $37,500 - PubliC Notice FECT ON THE ENVIRON MENT AND NOTICE TO PUBLIC OF REQUEST FOR RELEASE OF FUN NOW THRU AUG. 31 Now 517 .50 ns oo Now n2.so no.oo Now S27 .so GWEN'S SPECIAl Wave Length Perm For Lonuer Half S29.SO Ph 992-272S UO .OO For all of your wir· ing needs. Pomeroy, Oft. n2·2174 Small investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads CONCURRENT NOTICE NOTICE TO PUBL\COF 'NO SIGNtFICANT EF· •I nsulation •Storm Doors •Storm Windows •Replacement Wlriclows Free Estimate James Keesee Ph . 992-2772 8~ 14 1 mo. Water line Hook· ups Septic Tanks County Certified Roush lane Chesh•re, Oh. Ph. 367·7540 1 A II< temperament and pace. Each cluld IS vtewed as belonging to God and each lecher as a representative of God to convey to the child God' s love. Adventist teachers are certified to meet all of the state's requirements as well as additional requirements mandated by the denomination's own Department of Education . Schools are regularly evaluated and rated by professional teams. Vinyl & Aluminum Siding Gas L ine-Ditches • Free estimates • 20 yrs. expenence Ph. (304) 773·5634 - --------- --- TRENatiNG SERVICE water·Sewer· E lectrlc ....... ' . . ... . . ................ _ GOOD SELECTION OF, REMNANTS • ·, ', .suy Nqw,& Save5f-... .PerY.ard · · 25 ·rolls• carpet In stoclil to pick irom. ' Reptu· backed, car-P.t Installed free ' with Good Sltlectlon R'OII Eilds Rem- AAd· nants $2.So up. iiri!ISSJ carpet S4.99''YdGreen and •Brown. , ·o'rlve A Littlt- Sa)le A Lot .. ' ' -' ·:- RtJlUlill-:FU.~N.ITUR~ . Main st. · 742-2211 Have vacancv tor an elderlY person , room , board, and laundry . 992· 6 0 2 2 Pnce reduced $9.000 . J bdr , c arpeted , full basem e nt , attached garage, complete kltchen, steel siding, nice yard, Green School District, $40,000. Call446·2431 . L1fe Estate . Consisting ot farmhouse w1th acreage. Further information call 992 6747 alter 4:00p.m 8 room house. Full ba!.ement, aluminum E)(perienced secretarv Stding, storm windows 'and needs work E)(ecutive doors. Big lot. Sell or trlevel . Shorthand ond for house in cou~try . 992· typing. Has word 7453 processing exper ience . Call 304·882·2554. House for sale in Mid· <!leport . Owner will Gold, silver, st.,rllng, sacrifice. 992·2917 or 992· InSurance jewelry, tlngs, Old coins & 11 2606 ' currency. Ed Burkett Bar.· SANDY AND BEAVER In · ber Shop, Middleport. 992· surance Co. ,has olfe~ed :1476', services .lor lire Insurance 4 room house with balh ·!llld coverage In Gallla County furniture. Nice lot, ' 992· •' for almost a century. 5913. tFarm land· acreoo• In Farm, hom..and personat 1.\ason' Cduntv. 5-60 acres, .good ··cres. Owner II nan· propertv coverages , are ced, hov" good down avalloble ·to meet In· payment. wrote Acreage, . dl~ldual neOcls. ContaCt Bo• 479, New Haven, WV . Foster Lewis, agent. Phon" 379-2204. 25265. ' CHIP WOOD. Poles max . diameter 14" . on largest end. S12.50 per ton. Bundled stab. $10.50 per ton . D.ellverd to Ohio Pallet Co., Rock Springs R'd ., Pomeroy, 992·21189. �' 17 ,1981 17,1981 - 31 LAFF- A · DAY Homes for Sale 42- -Moblle Homes lor Rent NEW CA BIN or small home , completely fur · noshed. S3900. Call Wl-0390. Two. 2 bdr .• turn .• mobile homes. Gas and water turn .. $225 mo , $100 depos1t, no pets. Call WI· <145 or<46-1630 House with acreage tor sale, 3 or .t bdr$ ., tully car· peled. 2 barns. 379-2123. 2 bdr ., 3 bdr., mobtle homes Call 446·0175 New 3 bdr. house w ith garage and full basement us,ooo 2 Call•46-0390 BY OWNER : 4 bdr ' split· level , living room & dtning room co mbenatton, eat ·in kttchen, lg. family rm ., 2 112 b<tths, located in Tara Estates, Club house and pool privileges, S7S ,OOO ftrm Kyger Creek School 0 '' 1" ' 1 snown by appl. on ly call d46 9d03 By owner .n town One mile from sc hooL school bus. J bdr bath, ea t 1n k 1tchen, LR on main floor , fu l l fln1shed basem ent w1th t amlly room , 4 bdr. a nd bn th Carefr ee stee l Stding, nat gas, 2 car deta ched garage N ear golf cou r se Call 446 1223 for ap potntment 29 acres, 7 rm . ho u se, all m t n(>ral rtfes . Ernest · Woodruff Rd, Allee, Oh ca• t 614 299·0890 aft e r 5 J bedrrom s, 2 fire pl aces, fdrnlly room, large l1ving room, I full . 2 ha lf baths. wa ll to wall ca rpet , fu l l baseme nt, cen tral air , sw tmmmg pool , 112 acre tot CI T Y SCHOOLS 446 173 1 after 6PM J bedroom , 1 1/2 baths, cen · tral a tr , large tam tl y room wt fh stone ltreplace Ex ce ll ent netghborhood SO's Cal l446· 1898 bdr . mobile hom e. deposit. ref required . Call =~'-'--:-~--;-:--~=--:-:---= 1 367 77 43 "For the last ttme . no' No wife - - -------of mane 15 ever goins to stop Furntshed J bedroom workangl" mobile home with washer and dryer Deposit ~-~~~-.....--...... requ •red No pets 949·2253 l2 MObile -H-o m - eS - tor Sa le ---l CLEAN us-ED- MOBILE HOM ES KESSEL, S QUALITY MOBILE HOM E SALES, 4 MI . WES T, GALLIPOLIS, RT 35 PH ON E .446 3868 or .446 7274 USED Mobtle Home 576 2711 House 5 room s, ba th, 3 piu s acres, shade trees, garage, two out b ut ldtngs, N e tgh bar hood Rd , ftr st house on leit on Khcker Rd Call446· 1528 . 3 bedroom, brt c k fron t, alu m s tdtn g, f ull basement , F R, wood bur ner , ca rpe t. na tural gas heat, atr, car porf, patt o, c 1ty sc hool dtstri ct, drapes , appl•ances Plantz Su bdtv Low 40's, ca l l446 1380 1971 Danan 12 x 65, 3 bedrooms 1972 Crown Haven, 14 x 65 wtlh 8 x 10 expando, 3 bedr oom s 1973 Utopta l2 x 65, 2 bedrooms 1972 Invade r 14 x 70, 3 bedrooms t9 72 Nashau , 14 x 60, 2 bedroom s B •14 s Sa les. In< 2nd and Vtand Sts Pt Pleasant, WV Phone 675 4.424 Mobile home loca ted m Camp Conley , Extra nice an d clea n PhOne JOtl 895 3 year o ld a ll bnc k ran ch house 3 bedroom , 2 ba th s, lull basemenf, 3 heattng sy5lt.>m5, 2 ca r garage, 2 acres 5 Potnts area Call 99'2 284 5 Shown by ap pot ntm ent rm ty HOU SE Meadowbrook Ad dttton, 3 bed room , famdy room wtth ftr eptac e, ca n tra l atr, brtsemenl 304 675 1S42 FOR sale by owner, '1 story 13 room house, tdeal for large t amtly, or 2 apart men! r entaL nt.>eds som e r e p~tr . tn low 30's as tS. 304 675 2046 a fte r 5 30 p m BY OWNER . J bedroom ra nch, 11 7 baths, double garage. Sandhtll Road, Pt PI Pn ce d on 1nspecrton 675 58 l7 House, 2 car garage on ground 1n town lm med1ate occu pancy Ca ll 675 5398 ."~ere Mobtle Homes for Sal e Prtces reduced on al l mobile homes and tra ve l lr a tl e r s T R IS TA T E MOBI LE HOME S Ga lltPOII S CALL 4.46· 7572 1978 70xl4, 2 bdr , I 112 bath, front den w1th wood burn .ng ftrepl ace, patto awtng , s ktrttn g. ap plt ances, d1n.ng room tab le and cha •r s No other, l tke new furn tture $10 ,000 John son Mobil e Hom e Br okers, new ll stmg 446 3547 1975 Sc hult z Wilmmgton $2000 a nd take over bank no t e For fu rt her tn for m~ lt on ca ll 304·8B 2 276 1 mob1le ho m e, 2 bedroom , den Ca n re mam on pr esent 1ocat 1on Phon e 304 458 l85d 33 Farms for Sale --- 115 acre f arm , for more 1n for ma tion ca ll 256·6560 12x65 Mobile Home, total e!ec t r t c, !ur n, l ot availabl e Ca ll675 4087 1978 14x70 mobil e home, Jbdr., 2 baths, ex con d Call446·0912 or 446 0554 bet· ween 5 . 15 and 7:OOPM . Pnce reduced S9,000 3 bdr, ca rp e ted , full basement, at ta c h ed garage , com p lete kttchen, stee l siding, ntce ya rd , Green Sc hoo! Dtstrict, Ca ll <46·2431 - 1 bedroom a pts available a t River stde Apts. Equal Opportunity Housing Call 992 772 1 1 & 2 bedroom fu rnt shed apartments 992 5434 o r 992 5914 or 882 2566 . - ------ - Unturn 1shed apar t ment 2 bedrooms, ca rpet e d '" Pomeroy Has stove SlSO month plus de posi t Uttltttes e~ tra . 9916678 For rent . 2 bedroom fur n tshed apartment All Utlltftes pa1d $200 a month. No pets or ch tldren 2 bed room unfurn iShed apar tm ent . $150 a month Cal l Cleland R ea lly 992·2259 Remodeled 1 bedroom apartment 1n Mtddleport Uttllttes .nc tud ed $190 monthly plus depo sit and refe re nces No pets Call after 6 p m 992 7177 Apar tm en ts 675 5548 Farm 24 1/2 acres, 7 rooms , bath, barn. tobacco bas e, J mtles below Cad · mus on 141 Call 682 6745 Morn1ng of befor e I PM ~ _ l~t~ & Acre!~ __ LO TS Real ntc e ca mpstte on Ra cc oon Creek. all ul tl tltes available, SJOO down , owner will fi nance, ca ll after 3 p m , 256 6413 2 acres on Floyd Clark Rd cl ose to Rt 160, S4,000 Phone 446 0390 L o ts by Owner 1 1/ 4 A to5 acres, level. rural water, c tt y sc hools, 10 per ce nt down Ca ll 379 ·2196 60 acres mmeral r.tes · some new fencing tiUable , pasture and woodland All for Sl8,000 cas h Ca ll 256 6681 , no sunday calls please Lot 1n Syracuse on Ma1n St 50 by 100 Old hOuse, needs torn down or f1 xe d up Would make n1ce tratl er IOI Just SSOOO R C S Realty Co, Bill Chil ds mgr Phone 992 6312 311 acr e on Ltnco ln H ts ' " Pomeroy $7500 Beaultful buddtng S1t e or !railer lots R CS Realty Co Bill Ch il ds mgr Phone 992 631 2 . R1vers1de lor, I 07 acre Betwee n Syracuse and Ra c tne on SR1 24 $11000 Ca II 614 ·86 2 60 18 after 6 pm B Y owner, 3 apartment house on approx 1 acre Ltve tn one . r ent others to make your payment Can be conven ed Stngle home Cttv water , will constder land contract 67 5 1883 9 S pm 675 5571 263 8322 or 263 2669 In New Haven, WV , a 1 bedroom and a 2 bedroom apartmenr Furntshed Wtth water and heat patd S225 Oepostt $100 . For in form~tlon 614·.u6-7S26 :-----====--=-------=----Furntshed Rooms --- --- ••entals 41 Houses for Rent House for rent m Eureka Call256 1198 Sm a ll furnishett house tn the ct fy, adults or.l~ Call d46 0338 ROOMS and l1ght housekeeping Park Central Hotel apt, for_R_!'!_f __ _ CO UNTRY MOB I LE Home Park , Route 33. North of Pomeroy . Large ~ots Cal l 992 7d79 TR A IL E R spa ces tor rent Southern Valley Mobile Home Park, Cheshtre, Oh 'f'/2 3954 TRAILER space 3 miles from town 1unctton '1 & 62 at o ld Y, Pt Pleasant, 675 32 <8 For rent trad er space tor sma l l t ra iler w ee kly and monthly rates, air con· d tt toned rooms by w eek. cable TV Mary R . Tratler Park , Mason, WV Phone 30< 773 5651 Wanted to Rent Professional couple wants to rent 2 to 3 bdr . home Call after 5· 30 PM .446· 4338 Merenana!se Real Estate wanted wanted Ni ce 4 bdr hom e, cl ose totown Ca l l 446·1413 Bassett Oak, Sl supe r i •rm. $95. sola bed With chair, $165., baby bed & matress, $25 35. bed lrames $20, $25, & S30 . Used, Ranges , r efngera tors, and TV's, 3 m•tes out Bulaville Rd. Open 9am to 7pm. Mon thru Fn , 9a m to 5pm , Sa t Case Kntves-20% off all case kn1ves Spnng Valley Tr ad tng Co., Spnng Va lley Pl aza, d46·8025 Four used dtnetre cnatrs a nd 3 used liv 1ng rm tab les Call 446 1423. - --- CB.TV, Rad10 __ - E~•pmen_ t ___ Fender Su per twtn am with external p t fler sp eaker ca b.net. Peavey monttor sys tem Call 388 53 _ _ _ Household Goods Household goods Call 245 · 5858 Uprtgh t Fr1gadatre freezer , coppertone , $125.00 Call388 8108 USED brown and whtte hv tng room chair SIS. See at 7t"': Brownell Ave., Mtd dleport 1974 Super Beetle. good condition. $2000 . 675-2835. ATTENTION : l iM PORTANT TO YOU) Will 1-----------,r-----------i M1sc. Merrhandice 54 filte r , l tner. and 1n · stallat•on under normal ground condition. Free shop at home service. Call l 800·624 8511 - ------- - --- EASY credit a vailable now to purcha se furniture , te l evtsions, or appliances. Village Furn i ture 2605 Jackson Ave., 675·1773 Yellow Freestone cann.ng peaches Now thru Sept. 20. Any quantity avai lable . Retatl & Wh{'lesale. Bob's Market. Mason Phone 77357'11 OpendatiY t tll 9 p.m . 446 2663 1981 Fatrmont mob 1l e home , all elec . , un· furnished , ready to move tntoS10,000. 1mmed1ate possess1on Ux70 mobile home one acre. new drilled Well, $11,000, Davi s Rd Call 446· 4394 1973 Crown Haven, 14x65, three bedroom, new car pel, 1971 Cameron, l.4x64, two bedroom, new carpet. 1972 Champion. l2x60, two bedroom. new carpet. 1976 Cameron. 12x60, two bedrooms, bath & l/2, new carpet. 1970 PMC, 12x60, two bed~oo,n, , oew carpet, B& Sales. tnc, , 2nd and \/land Str..,t, -Pt. Pleasant. WV PhOne 675-.....24. s 4 bedroom home, large lot, c lose To schools. 992·6309 . 2 bedroom house Fur · nished Overlooking the Ohio River . Browns Trailer Park, Mmersville . 992 -3324 . 42 Mobile Homes torRent _ __ For Sale. Bargain. Wan - ted: Responsible party to take over IO'N monthly payments on spinet piano . Can be seen locally . Write credit manager · Box 537, Shelbyville. Ind . -46176 . 2 Hammond Spinet organs. One has Maghony cabinet the other light cherrv , Excellent condition. Ideal for home or church. 992-6235 week days or 949·2118 Ask off Buck .Kntves Spr tng Valley Tradtng Co, Sprtng Valley Plaza , .446 8025 NEED several ttems of tur · niture, appl i ances, tel ev tstons . Btg d1scounts tor quantty purchase . Village Furniture 2605 Jc1c kson Ave 675·1773 miles, gOOd running con- dition, $1150. 304-895-3559 after S pm . 1915 Che\lrOiet pickup, shortbed, 6 CYI standard, with topper, mechanically For Sale or Trade -··- - -Canning tomotoes. Eugene 73 oav1s. 241 3263. 1979 Super van Econo11ne 250, ex. cond Phone 379 2196 . Canning tomatoes for sale . Pick your own and bring a container . S3 50 per bushel. vans & 4 w.o. 8:00 Pick your own canning tomatoes. Andrew Cross, Letart Falls, Ohio. 1976 Ford Window Van , new radials, 512,200. Call Wl·4394. carry at V tllage Furniture 2605 Jackson Avenue. 675 - 1773 cellent condition Call for description. $4500. 304 8953611 . student . Call Wl-4626 . 379·2761. 1979 Harley Davidson Spor - 1965 MF $2700 llrm . Phone 992 -6761 or 247 ·3116. 50 series. new engine , new holland hay bine 7 ft, John Deere 24 T hay baler, all eQuip. tn exc. 1979 Honda 500 CX, low ex tires, fall taring. S2200 304·458·1763. Olive 661ractor 1968 model, ex cond , $800 or best offer ------ - - - - - Four 15,000 gallon tanks located abo\le ground at 1980 Kawasaki K OX 175 . $950 . Phone 675-5350. 75 Boats and Motors for Sale Remtngton Thunderbolt 22 LR Ammo, $1 39 per box, $13.00 per carton Sprtng Valley Trading Co . Sprtng Valley Plaza , 446 8025 1976 Gravely 12 hp with mower , snow p low, roto · ttller and plow, excellent condtfion S1800. :.l4·895 · Calll -286·2<96. 76 Ec ltpse 12 ga game loads 20 shells per box , SJ 95 bo~ Spr 1ng Valley Tratnd Co , Spnng Valley Gl N SENG·call collect if you have ready to sell . 1· 2 Holstein calves, 2 wks. 304 -762 2581 . old . Call 446·0969. CHARLIE'S SALVAGE Plaza. 446 8025 BOAT, tratler & motor, 304 675 ·2794 or see at 5 Burdette Add1t 1on Pt. Pleasant "6 shoL Crossman B· B's ' Milk Car ton ' bO)( ot 1500 Spec ta l $1 09 box Spn ng Valley Tradtng Co , Spnng Valley PLaza, 446 702S Co mpound Bow Specta l P SE sizz ler laminated lim bs. magnes•um handle. 50 $39 95 Sprmg Valley Trading Co, Sprmg Valley Plaza , 446 1!025 Enclosed uttlity trailer, e~c cond , will not leak Ca II 388·8436 1 standard Qu1tar, beauttful tone, pra c ttally new, cost $300 wtll se ll at S225 1 ex cers tz tng btc ycle, almost new, cost $90 , will sell at $40 1 electnc roaster coo ker, large s11e with fire k tn g cookery bowls & roasttng pan, used very lit ti e, cost $129 95, Wtll sell $50 For more information call 388 9893 Ltke new, Hondo II ban to in case All equipment cosT $279.00 will lake Sl25 oo Call446·3007 . ss --=--=----=--=--=- : :--_:-:.--= .:... Building Supplies Building materials, block, brick, sewer pipes, win dows, lintels, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0 . Call2d5 5121. _ _ ________ _ 6l ... ORAGONWYND CAT · TERY KENNEL . AKC black Chow puppies. Sept . 1 CFA Himalayan, Per · stan and Siamese kittens New L tlac , blue, and cho. Siamese and Blue H tmalayan k i ttens . Call 446·J8uafter 1 p .m . HILLCREST KENNEL Boarding all breeds, clean tndoor outdoor faci l ities . Also AKC Reg. Dober · mans Ca ll446· 7795 BRIARPATCH KENNELS Boarding and grooming . AKC Gordon setters, English Cocker Spaniels . Call446 4191 . AKC registered Doberman pups. Red & rust, black & rusl. Ca ll 446· 1562. For sale poodle pups, A KC registered. 13 wks. old. l Chocolate male and 1 apricot lemale . Call - 245· 5263 or 379-23:16 bel ore 2 PM. White male tiny loy pciod1e. Registered . 2 years 1 old. Sl50. Call992-7l02. For sale or trade . Registered Blue Tick coon hounds Phone 949-2578. 2 bdr . mobile home near Porter , Furn . Call367 -7101. - Livestock - - - ------"""' - -- 24 taying hens. t year old . SJO. Call 992·3944 after • p.m . ------- - - PIGS S20 3395 each >- . .. ..... ........... 71 0 4< ' 0 _. ~ H ' Auto for Sale 1976 Buick Limited fully equipped. One owner, low mileage. good cond .• $3.495. Call4-46 1546. 79 CUTLASS Brougham, loaded with extras com· plele. Call675 - ~7 . 1978 Honda Accord hat chback. New tires, ex . mileage. Call446-2055 after 6. 1978 Phoenix, PS, PB, AM· FM radio, good cond. Call 256-6826. For sale 1979 Buick Rivera completely loaded. Call Wl-7497 . 1977 Fiat X19, AM·FM 8· track, AC, Call 388-9924 between BAM and 3:00PM weekdays and anytime weekends . Auto Parts & Accessories exterior, plumbing , roofing. some r e modeling . "-""""•LI'- ••• rear defrost, 45,000 ml Coll379-2252. 1969 Chevy Impala, $458, Call oi46-0M9. Cll700_CLUB I]) @ID MONDAY NIGHT Gene's Carpet Cleaning, deep stream ex traction . Free estima1es, reasonable rates . Scothguard , 992·6309 . ·• TH' LITTLE GIRL IG HIS "COIJGIN~ TilE Pal5E GOY GAIO w FUNNY I OIOM'T SerYICe . Resident ial, automotive. Emergency servi ce. Call PLAME expenses. Sl25 month, all utilities paid. Call after 4 pm 30A-882-35:16 . AKC Dachshund, Pomeranian an ' POodle pupS 895·3'158. - - ------,..- • LlltfPEO ~E- (Bapeal) (D) ISAMU NOGUCHI Thll program preaants en examine· lion of the life of renowned Japanese scu l ptor laamu Noguchtaa hetravela the world !2.._creata hie art . (80 mina.) house calls. Phone 576·2398 F &. K Tree Trimm ing, stump removal . 675-1331 g, 30 l!J MOVIE ·(COMEDY) "It "Being There" 1Q7Q • (I) rJD) HOUSE CALLS - - - - - - - -- - - - Camaro & front Dave's Appliance Repatr. Washers, dryers, plum · bing, electnc, general han· 10~ dyman . Phone 30•·576-ml or 615·5689 - - - .... - ·- -- - - -·--~·--~---- Plumbing _Heat_i~g- end, interior parts . truck. 20' boys bike. Call 256·6729, Guy an. Auto Repair ____ _ CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING ROBERTS BROTHERS GARAGE . 24 hr. wrecker service. "Big or small" we tow them alii 2332 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio. Day · Wl·2445 or Night · WI· 4192. Joel's riqht. Slim~ These Auto Painting & Sanding $115, any color,lree pickup delivery area , in Gallipolis H.!lmmond Body Shop, 221 Mill St. 379-2782. cinlpiiiiJ___ Equipment Rod & Reel Combo - Zebco 600 reel, Plleuger 5·250 rod Special S9.99 . Spring Valley Trading Co., Spring Volley Plaza, 446-8025. 69 Hobo pop-up camper, $395 or best offer. On Friendly Ridge. Walk-in truck camper. Roush Rd.. Cheshire, S350 .oo Call :167 · 7615. ~~~i~~~~~ •••• Theijll likely have The4 beentr4in' t' sit. in 40u~ rouble even sittin' fer a while! people 11 ,oo Rover! ANOTHER LIFE AFTER BENNY ()) CBS LATE MOYIE W EDWARD'S Backhoe and 'QUINCY: Laat Ot The Otnoaaura' A popular movie ater ia allegedly kllfed by a pair of burglars, but Quincy's foren11c findings diapute that claem in septic tank. 675· 1234. WINNIE BACKHOE and Septic lank (Repeol) 'HARRY 0 . PortroiiOf Siden· Fuller Electric Co. Com plete rewiring, commercial or residential, and elec trica• maintainance, also on . ca ll. Ph . A Murder' The parenta of a menta ll y retarded laenager hire Harry to prove that their son w11 not guilty of a strangulation murder. (Repeal) I/IANE WALKER. SAID l SHOULD :?EE KA7NY ., Eleclrlcaf __ - · ~- ~_!!'igera1io~ -~ ABOUT MY LON ENEI<:6Y LEVE L. .•, I'LL PO IT lKM:IW TVMOKROW./ YOU'RE HOT AND TIRED, BUT WITH A LITTLE LUCK, WE'LL BE 446-2171. Gallipolis. Electrical! Air Condition, Heating, Hot - water tanks . Service all makes. Phone (I) ABC CAPnONED NEWS rJD) MOYIE · (COMEDY) •• "C4!_ry On Doc1or" 1872 (121. ABC NEWSNIGHTUNE Anche<ed by Ted Koppel . 11,311 (I) MOVIE ·(DRAMA)••~; 11 Count ThrH And Pr1y" t955 11,,.5 (]) REMEMBER WHEN' IT'LL THROUGH SOON . 379-2196. Charles K lesling . SEWING MaChine repairs, service. Authorized Singer Sales & Service . Sharpen Scissors. Fabric Shop, I NEED JACK ' S REFRIGERATII)· SOMETHIN' TO HELP ME SLEEP, DOC N . air condition servi ce, commercial. lndustr1al Phone 882-2079 . G!n~r~-1Hil~i!_1g_ JIM'S ' OEPENDABLE water delivery. Call 2569368 anvtlme. - ... ·-·--·--- -" - / BARNEY Pomeroy 992·2284. i5 ~ . TRV THESE PILLS, SNUFFY 12~ HOW MUCH ARE THEV? SEE HOW FAST THEY WORKtAN'VOU AIN'T EVEN TOOK ONE VET ,;;,---....,...=-:--,...--· -- - . -·-- ---JONES BOYS WATER _,_ NEVER FLY Join host Dick Cavett tor a cloaer look at the Inventor a and invention a that have .changed the face of our nation, from BenJamin FrankHn'l experlmente with electrlclly 10 the elaborate entitle lnnovatlona of today ~ IIOSBIAOLEY SHOW AIC NEWS NtOHTLtNE ~]!gred by Tedi<Dppel. · (II). FANTASY ISLAND An attractive woman photo· grapher who believe a ehela being haunted by allt11o gin who myeterloualy appeare In her plctur•• vi alta Mr. Roarke . (!!-t: 7Q.mlno.) t2'30 Cll • aJ TOMORROW COA8T·TG-COAST (I) FANTASY ISLAND An : .~••. ·.f."', attractlv• • •• NOW HAULING house coal •:~: & ·umestone for driveways. : .. . Call for estimates 367 -7101 E ALLEN AT LAROE HT GALLERY UPDATE NEWS THETONIOHTSHOW Gueat host : David Steinberg Gueata : Charlea Grodin , Bernedette Patera. (60 mine ) Dozer Service. Specializing 84 ~I'~MI'ciJ rJD) (jf) • 11'05 1 t,za 11:30 to Oh10. (Answers 1omorrow) I Jumbles Saturdays Answer SUITE LOUSE FEDORA ENZYME What nobody can do any work tn- IDL ENESS Jumble Book No 17, contatning 110 puules . tS ava ilable for $1 9!) postpa1d from Jumble. c/o lhts new spape1 Ba.11. 34 Norwood. N J 07648 Includ e your name address 21p code and make checks payable to Newspaperboak s Go for safe plays By Oswald Jacoby aad Ala.a Stlatag NORTH Oswald: "In rubber bridge or IMP matches declarer should look for safety and only go after overtricks when such play does nol jeopardize his contract Of course, declare r 8 11·81 +AQJ • 9 54 tA6 +Q10974 doesn't have to be like pessimistic Pete and try to guard EAST WEST +8 6 • 7 54 .KJ6 • A 73 • J8 7 3 +J862 against once In a blue moon distributions.'' tKQ1092 +53 SOUTH +KJ 1092 • Q 10 8 2 Alan "Here 1s a case m pomt. Stluth won the dia- t54 mond lead in dummy . Led a spade to his king and a sec- +AK ond spade back to dummy 's ace. Then he flayed h1s ace and king o clubs and entered dummy with th e queen of trumps. Then he played the 9ueen of clubs The jack d1dn't dror and eventually Stluth los four tricks since he didn't have time to set up one of his four hearts" Oswald: "South had over· looked a simple percentage play A suit breaks 3-3 only 36 percent of the t1me. South should pl' y just one trump Vulnerable. North-South Dealer North two clubs contract" clubs Then to ~ummy wtth the trump ace to ruff a club. Back With the queen of trumps to cash dummy's last (N E WSPA PER before cashing his Wet& N or&b 1+ East 2t 2+ Pass Pass Pas.'i Pass Opemng lead hlgb Soutb 1+ It 4+ +3 and make has Alan: "South had tned lor five club tn c ks when he only needed four and lost game and rubber" J:o~ NT ERPR I SE ASSN, lSItVa• "t g( woman photo· bellevee aheia ACROSS I Snakes 5 Cut off 10 Portico II Spiced wine drink 13 Winter's DOWN 'I Cells (Bol.) 2 Squall 3 Ulwrence Welk favorite 4 Ulmentable calling card 5 Wasting no time 15 Exasperate 6 Venerable II Poetical adverb 7 "C'- Ia vie! " 22 - price 17 Beverage 8 Conscienceon Ivalue) 18 Aihnent stricken 23 Potatoes 20 Part of 9 In a whirl au an hr. 1% Thirty 24 Imperial 21 One of (Fr. ) Russian name the leagues 14 Work the 25 Painting 2% Dispatched loom technique 23 Dirt 19 Stlur fruit 26 Yule visitor 26 Marsh plant 27 Georgia city %8 Rested %9 Elec . unit 30 Musical work 33 Chinese pagoda 34 Place %8 Went bad 30 Flavoring 31 Corrupt 32 Venerate 36 Over again 38 Bottomless ss·oklahorna city · 37 Creative impulse to C8tcll sight of UConceming t! Took to the polls f3 Ragout DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how Lo work It : AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW II ·'·· One letter aimply atancll for another. In this sample A II used lor the three L's, X lor the two D's, etc. Single 1ellers, apoatrophea, the 1onath and formation of the worda ore all hinta. Each day the code 1etten ore dilforent. . SERVICE. Cftll 367·7471 or 367-0591. -- -- --- -·-·- - I I J "[ XIII r by THOMAS JOSEPH t0,05 mmln:::YENINGNEWS to,za CBNUPOATENEWS 10'30 PUBLIC !N!MIES NEWS even related 83 ~ __ -~~C_'!~a_t~'!~--· --­ Dozer, l oaded, and ditcher work . Basements, tan dscaping, gas. electric, and water lines. Charles R . Service . Larry slricker. 615-5580 . liTREET SINGER ()) rJD) LOU GRANT While Keep' Produced in conjunction with the L'niled Natione' declaration ot the 'Year of the Child', the film auggaelethatthe wortd'eobllgat•ontoltachildren frequently Ia not being mel (60 GASOUNE ALLEY dren't Rutland, Prlntanswerhere[ (I) EXCHANGE 'Promiooo lo PURSUERS, SLOWLY MAKE THEIR WONMUG'S LABORATORY. J & P Plumbing & Heating, Rt . 1 Gal lipolis, 367 ·7853. Hatfield, 742-2903 i epeat) Anlmalle drawn into a atrange qu..t to find out more about a pretty glrl 'alraglc death, Trlb management it ahakan by a threat to make public s fiat of ataff aalarlea (Repeat; 60 mine) Call446·7835 77 Charley's old high echool teacher ia admitted to Kensington General Hospital and Or. Michaela finds that aha can atilt lntluence h11 life. ALLEYOOP remodeling Phone 304 675 2088 or 675-4560. 1>75· 3376 or 675· 1240. 78 arouse a concern tor hie behavtor when he falleento a deep depratalon after receiving a 'Dear Maxie' letter from hie former wife, Laverne RON'S Te leVISion SerVICe. Specializing in Zenith and Motorola, Quazar, and motor, & <!!•I!!• I 2 hro.) 1J llJ @i M.A.S .H. Klmgor NOTICE HER WHEN HIG c&YnoQUOTI!S PEANUTS ••' Roomate, clean, to share MOVIE 'Dallas Cowboy Cheerleadara II' 1960 Stare : John Oavldeon, Laraine Stephana Storyoftheconfltcte and preaeurea that threaten to de at roy the the cheerleader aquad during two critical week a a a they prepare new dance routinee for Sur;~erBowlday and a U.S .O. tour ot the Far East . GUM ,S R . Roofing . painting, remodel ing, expenenced , tree est1mates . 992 -5433. tJ Now arrange the CirCled letters to lonn the surpnse answer. as sug· gesled by the above canoon ffi finish. Call388-87ll. ! LIRIXE epeal) C_BN UPOATE NEWS • (J) MONOII YNIGHT AT THI! MOVIES 'Honglng By A Thread' 1979 Stare : Donna building , home remodel ing and repair . Custom work from start to ,..- move Into. Phone 304-5762711 . 9,58 g,oo Milia, Patty Duke Astin Aa high windaloaa a atalled cable car back and forth above a deep mountain gorge, the paaeengara recall (In flaahbacka) the early daye of their lnend· ahipa.( Conclu a ton of a two-pan movie) (Repeat; 2 hra ) OR RENT · almost ne)\' 14 x 70, 3 bedroom, 1 '' ' baths, slning on nice lot, ready to IT~ and 388- --- -------- 1973 Pontiac very good run - 14 It Timberlake trailer ning cond., PS, PB, air camper. Sleeps lour . In cond., AM-FM tape deck . good condition. WUI sell Needs body work. Call al· reasonable. Call667-6164. ter 6PM 446· 1764. !973 25 fl. Troutwood camMust sell, 196.5 Mustang ping trailer with A.C. Per302, ex . cond., red with teet lor river bank. Sl800. while vinyl top. A.T., snoo. 992-7727. Callol46-0212 or Wl·2235. 1968 Pontlftc runs exc.; good tires and battery. Make a good work car~ 631 3rd Ave .. Gallipolis, Wl4583, \ CHaO 11-1e 11M&. FERRELL's WINDON GLASS SERVICE Home 82 tJ I I SHOWComedyandvarietyw1th Tim Conway, Harvey Korman, Maggie Roswell, Miriam Flynn and the Don Crichton Oancera. BORN LOSER erienced mason , roofer , carpenter, electrician, general repairs and r J I I 8:30 -(IJ -N!W BIBLE . BAFFLE et!OW eCilrJDl THE TIM CONWAY at Empire Furniture, 842 Second Ave, Gallipolis, OH . 0 C Contra ctors Plum· bing, electrrcat, heating, roofing, aluminum, vinyl Stding, and home painting. batteries. 446-7717 . IIII'OIIIIA· the U.S.·Canadlan border, the aubordlnatea of two pollee chief a delde to reaolve their boeltl'leud by Inventing 1 tale about 1 mobeter coming to the area , never thinkinG their tale woldd ~e true. (80 min a.) . ( I ){Ill) WKRP IHCINCINNA· T1 Andv, Herb and Mr. Carleen m1k11 an ill-fated journey to Da~on In hopea of lmpreaalng Vick1 Von Vlckey and landing her preatlgloua Ieana 1ccount. .tBepeat) WEATHERALL CON · CRE"TE · quali1y and ser· vice, call675·1582. ----PAl NTING interior and Phone 446-3888 or Wl-4477 Auto parts. auto repair. wrecker service, buy automobiles, rad i ators and -(NO • uy~awLove"1180 Cor. Fourth and Pine Bed liner for short bed Ford HAY lor sale. 304-615·2254 & 675-1302 ...... 0 Pontoon boat with 2 motors and tralter . Oars I life jacksets Inc luded, $2,500 . 70 304·895 Hay & Grain 64 Pets for Sale POODLE GROOM ING . Call Judy Tav lor at 367· 7220 -- - For Sa le Holste1n cows al so tresn Holstein heifers A. I. breeding, 0 . H I records - - - - - - - - -- SO Atr condittoner, 1200 BTU . Call446 1764. Athens , Ohio . $3,000 .00 each. Phone 1-304 422-2781 . rx __ TtON AVAILABLE) • CAPTAIN EASY RINGLE 'S SERVICE ·exp· m•leage, Call d-46·7413 . 3611 All!llfCAH CATHOUC or 446 -2454 . tster. Excellent condition . eo mlno.) ~ MOVIE opeot: I])~BORDERPALSAiong LOCKSM ITH Beat tt ! ..••. ..•.,..•• ..c,.. _ ,,...,_, ,. ' •••• """ - I I back to her parenta' home. 882·2079. W .C. Allis Chalmers trac tor For sale or trade. Call 1 a wlldol,..tllgh1 bele<omovlng Call 388-9857. Motorcyc'-'le"s'' -- New mopeds. last years model, 5 % over cost, 150 MPG Ideal for college · romantic attention to another .amaR and engage aMr rival lit vears experience. Free estimates. Remodeling. GEORGE by Henn Arnotd and Bob Lee Unscramble these tou r Jum~ea. one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words that hor huoband 11 paying 1979 Chevy Sport Van, ex · 74 6 !_______£arm Equipment (f). (J) UTTU HOUR ON 1M! PRAIRIE laura aUapecta JIM MARCUM ~OOfing spouting and siding. 30 maintainance remodeling. Phone ~ THATSCRAMBLEDWORDGAME 'ftjfi}N}fii)l} ~ ~ ~~ ill I STANLEY STEEMER Carpet Cleaning 446·4208 ANNIE furnace S 1'25 Eureka upnght sweeper with at tachments $40. 675·4338 . Admtral 2096. TheDa Television • • VIewmg Home Like new, warm morning gas heater, with blower, all auto 87 Vme St., Gallipolis. Special BURGLARIES CAN BE BY PEOPLE LOCKING DOORS AND WINDOWS, '• perlect, body a little rough . 9326. 675·1438. 59 cond Call 388·9060. Used 100,000 BTU luel oil pull IN HALl= 'T'HE HOUSEHOLD 1972 cnevy pickup, shOrtbed, 3 speed, 350, 62,000 Hoover Sweepers repaired 1972 Ford truck . $200. 675 · 3578 . tor Pete. 14ft Sea Ktng alum1num v · bOttom boat Wtth heavy duty trader, oars, life Nt ce house, large room s. Call 388 9909 Musical Instruments 81 G di scounts tor cash and 10~ lb . '· FOR BEST In Carpet Cleaning · Call Smeltzer's Steomway . Call 614- W~- 20 vrs. exp. Call 388·9652 . 1970 Dodge pickup A 1 cond .. $1,350. 1973 Malibu BING'S CONCRETE CONChevy, 2 dr .• HT, $595 Call STRUCTION · Specializing 446-2459. in concrete dr i veways. sidewalks, patio, 1979 Ford pickup, hall ton. basement, garage floors e.cellent condition . Call al- and etc. Free estimates, 11 years experience. Call 367· ter 5 pm 30•·895-3378 . 7891 . For sale. used R·40 and R· 7689 2 year old, 3 beedroom home wtth basement, ap· prox 2 ac res 4 miles from toWn, city schools, $.42 ,500. 57 247 2192. pay cash or certtfted check for anriques and co llec iackels. 5HP outboard ttbl es o r enttre estates 'trolling motor. SSOO . 7 ft Nothtng too large. Also, alum tnum topper with g uns, pock et watches, and sl1d1ng front window . 992 co tn co llec tt ons. Cal l 557 6783 34 11. -Mtsc. - -Merchand•ce - -- -- Trucks lor Sale 72 100 Ditch Wtt ch Trencher . Calli 6141>908<2 . ~nttque~ twlm- pm . S WIMMIN G POOLS : PRE SEASON S ALE : 446·0322 $999 .00 INSTALLED!!! Above ground pool COM · GOOD USED AP · PLETELY INSTALLED PLIANCE S wash e r s, starting at $999.00 . Price in dr ye r s, r ef rtgerators, c ludes pooL deck, fence . r a nge s Ska gg s Ap pl1ances, 1918 Eastern Ave ... 446 7398. COSWORTH cam Vega. 675-.5679 atteN Bed lrames, $20 and F tre wOOd for sale. Call 256 6574 1973 Sc hultz mobile home l4 x70, part . lurntshed, very nice Ca ll 367 782'2 or 367 l975 S25 , 10 gun · Gun ca binets, $350 • di nette c hairs S20 . and $25 . Gas or electrtc ranges, $295. Orthoped tc 52 Honoe Improvements CON · 1917 Gran Prix, air, cruise, SAN"ERS 8 tra ck, good tires. $2200. TRALTI NG, Car pentry Phone 675-5075 before 5 pm. work e. painting, concrete, landscaping, W1· 2787. S350 . Captain's beds, $275 com ple le. Baby beds. $99. S42 11 S675., 8025 Sp~c! MORRISON'S Auto sales. Henderson, wv . Phone 675· 1574 or 675·19111 . Bassett Cherry, S795. Bunk bed complete with mat tresses, $250 . and up to Whtt e m e tal detectors Opentng Specta l 20~ off on all whtte meta l detectors Spring Vall ey Tradtng Co.. Spring Vall e y Plaza, 446 46 1974 1 ton f'ord truck ~Yith stoke bed. $600. 742-2211 or 742· 2246. . p ine finish . Bedroom suites 2 bedroom all el ec tr. c. Henderson S !50 depostt , Sl50 per mon t h No Pets lnqutre61d·367 7257 after 5 - -- Auto lor 5"'•"''•'--~­ Truck 1or sele. 1980 Toyota pickup with topper, 5SIIMQ, customized paint and Interior. AM- FM stereo, au-season radial tires. Sharp! S5900 . Benny Wilson. Racine 969- 2~22. Wood table with 4 ch airs, 54 45 by larry Wright 11 S219 up to $495 . Hutch ... SJOO. and S375., maple or L 2 & 3 bedroom apart ments now available at Pt Pleasant Scott1sh Inn Also a honeymoon sut•e All utllit1es pa td Apartments as low as Sl 40 a week Honey moon sut •e $45 a mght Call 304 675 6276 47 20 ACRES on bl ac k top road , t 1mbe r Phone 1 614 Krr 'N' CARLVlE"' LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa, chftlr, rocker, ot· loman, 3 tables, $500. Sofa, c ha ir and loveseat, 1275. Sofas and chairs priced I rom $285. to $795. T abies, 538 and up to SI09 . Hlde-a beds,SJ.O., queen si ze, 1380. Recliners. Sl75 . to $295., Lamps lrom Sl8. to S65. 5 pc _ dinettes from S79 ., to 5385. 7 pc ., Sl89. and up . 8d36 2 BEDROOM, unfurntshed apartment and 2 bedroom furnished apartment, 304 SLEEPIN G 36 1975 cameron 12x60, '1 bdr, front k1l c hen, r ef n g and rang e, gas furnance, ex tra door off k 1tchen, carpet , $5,995 Johnson Mobtle Hames Brokers 446·3547 . for Rent -- -- - - - - - Household Goods M a ttresses or box springs, full or twin, S58., firm , $68 . and $78. Queen sets, $195 . 5 dr chests, $49 4 dr chests. Apartment 3967 3S 3 bedroom home on Rulland Extra lot Gas hea t 698 4085 44 uo,ooo 1977 J2 Sl Ohio .Dear Sweetheart, Tears of lone1lness fill my eyes as ·1 I miss)'9U tltink Of you. so much. •""'~" of love u• Vjl onto these lines 1write. ' L WLP SHFK BKLHFCQ JP PFFYQ BVF sz QFLKDV LPY KFBAKPQ IS K CY I VL B .. VSWF : 2:11 VF a:10 BS ZJ PY J B . - U F SK U F W S S K F. , ~dlerday't CryploquOie: TliE BEST nnNG TO DO WITH A " RED HOT . WEA IS · BUIW A FIRE UNDER 1:111 1:18 4:00 . 1:111 lT.-ORLANDO A. BA'ITISTA Cl•t King FaeMn ~yndc.te, Inc J •' �' Page--10-The Daily Sentinel. ~ Monday. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio August 17,1981 California farmers rush to avoid crop quarantine /.\ I PATTERSON, Calif. (AP)- Farmers faced with a quarantine of vegetables at tomato-picking time hurried to get their crops to canneries in a section of the San Joaquin Valley invaded by Mediterranean fruit flies. Robert Weaver, deputy agriculture commissioner of the fifth dusting of part of Santa Clara County as well as t)le first application over a &-square-mile set:tion of Boulder Creek, a mountainous section of Santa Cruz County. ' Eight growers took the medfly batUe into their own hands Sunday, paying for four planes to dll!t 900 acres in the center of the quarantine area. The planes sprayed diphos, 1111 insecticide considered more potent than malathion, which was sprayjld by the state over 78 square miles Saturday. The quarantine, imposed by counThe patrol said a vehicle driven by ty, state and federal officials, meaJJ8 Mark A. McClaskey, 23, Ewington , no fresh fruit or vegetables can be was reportedly left of center while taken out of the area unless they Bt:e · northbound at 6:45 a.m. A south- fumigated. bound car driven by Brent A. But tomatoes, now ready for harHarrison, 22, Gallipolis, attempted vest, may be taken to processing to avoid collision, but was unable to · plants, where they can be sorted and and struck McClaskey's car. examined for fly damage. Moderate damage was reported to Because agriculture officials did both vehicles and McClaskey was not want the tomatoes to remain a.t cited for left of center. tbe farms after picking, growers Two minor accidents in Meigs were told to get their tomatoes to County were checked by the patrol canneries within 12 hours after they Satm~ay. are picked. Rodney K. Allen, 25, Portland, was Bellpeppers will be ready for harnot injured when his car collided vest within days, officials said. with a deer on Rt. 124 at 8:30 p.m ., The only fUJ)ligation chafl\l>ers in causing moderate c!amage to his the county handle nuts, Weaver said, vehicle. and cannot accommodate tomatoes. Troopers said Ricky L. Johnson, He said it would be several days at 33, Rutland, was northbound on least before proper facilities could Rutland Twp. Rd. 174 at 9:15p.m. be built. following another vehicle when Don Lesser, spokesm&n for Johnson's visibility was clouded by California's 14-month battle against gravel dust from the other vehicle. the medflies, said Sunday that H1s car went off the right side of several of the 56 flies found Saturday the road, struck a post, crossed the ;n an orchard in Westley, six miles road and went into a ditch. The northwest of here, were fertile and driver was not injured and his auto "we're assuming the rest are." was slightly damaged. Stanislaus County, said county, state and federal fann <fficials would meet this monilng with growers affected by a 264-square-mile quarantine imposed Friday after medflles were found in a !-square-mile area of the valley. Meanwhile, aerial pes(icide spraying was to continue today with Patrol cruiser damaged in mishap early Sunday FAIR SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS- Mart Pblllips, second from left, accepts tbe $1,%00 first place fair scholarship from Charles Lanham, president of Citizens National Bank of Point Pleasant, just prior to the Baby Beef Show In the livestock arena at the Mason County Fairgrounds. Pictured above, from the left are Aagela Johnson, alternate, Phllllps, Lanham, Christine McDaniel, serond place, and Margie Buller, third place. Meigs Property Transfers Otis f' . Knupp, Edna L. Kn upp tu · Hoger 1.. B1ssell, Mary S. Bissell James F: . l>1ddle RJW. Sutt nn to R<:~c i ne Home National Bank, 1.61 Ma mltt Sa rg ent. dec . aka Jt' llllll' ,\ . Chesler. Maude Sargent. dec. to t ; uy V \ Phi llis Bailey. Affidavit , Lebanon. Sargent. John Sa rge nt . Doy]to Rernard Wallace. Betty Wallace Sargent. George S<..~rgt• nt. Aff. fpr tu Gera ld Sellers, Ha ll!e E Sellers, Trctns .. Hedfurd I ,ot, Pomeroy. Juhn A. Sargt.•nt. t ll' l' . It> Guv H Sargent. Carol Sprouse. Aff_ . fur Trans.. Bedfo rd . F'<:~rrnt.'rs Bank and S~!\' l n~s ( ·o. t o Dal e I. Browni ng. Huncild .J . Harold Q. Spencer. Aff1dav 1l, Chesler Enna lea n J ohnson to Will ia m H 1 Coleman. Della H. Coleman, -z Acres, Olive. Charles D1ll. Betty E. Dill to Charles Dill, Betty E. Dill, Parcels, Salisbury. Joyce A Reynolds tn David T. Day. I. t A., Rutland. Ver" Ma e Heegle to Vera Mac Beegle, Robert G. Beegle, Lot. Rarinr . Bruwmng, Lots, Middlepurt . I Parents to med at Southt·rn luda, • Craig H. Fisht•r Parents of Southern kindergarten children are asked to meet in the Southern High Sehoul cafclt•n a at 7:30p.m. tuday Parents of c hildren not previOusly reg istL·red are to take their child 's birth t'c rtiri ca te and record uf tmrnunizations_ All questions pi'l rents have will be <1nswcred tonight. Any new enroller who has had ad· immuni z e~tiou s dit iunal S lli Cl' reg1strat10n should lake that Jn · fon11ation to the meeting. There will be no other opportunit y to enroll children in kindergarte n for this year until Sept. 4 Gallipolis stort' rohlwrl t•arh- lorla,. cording to reports a lone man en- Veterans Memorial Hospital Sa turday admissions Corrine Ferrell, Gallipolis, and Fred Tuckerman, Pomeroy. Saturday discharges Lloyd King, Elizabeth Roush, Or· pha Rouse, Gertrude Callegnno and Vera Miles. proximately 45 caliber. nnd deman- ded narcotics. One clerk was forced to l1 e on tht• fluor while U1e uther fi lled a prescri pti on bag with van uus narcoti cs , mostl y am phetarruncs . The man left the store and esca ped dnwn Pine Street in a sma ll red ca r, possibly a Ford Mustang . described as being between 25 and 30 years old , "1Juut 6 feel WI\ a nd wei ghing 190 lbs. He was wearing a khaki shi rt and blue jeans. Play this evening Me1gs-Mason Girls All-star touruament t Junior a nd Senior di vision will play th1s l'Vl'ning at Syracust.' 1 B"ll park. The Jun10r All-stars w1ll play 6:15 p.m followed by the senior All-stars After the two ga mes, trophies will be awarded to the wmners and other tearns . Bernard Diddle, Racine: Tammie Wnght. Pomeroy : Alva Reed. Middleport, and George Starcher, Pomeroy. Sunday discharges Fred Miller and Fred Tuckerman. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGES AUG. 14 Florence Adams. Lureen Bailey, Joanne Bapst, Dori> Brandau, Danny Brown. Harry Brown Sr., Cornella Bunch. Mrs. Ronald Campbell and daughter, Deborah Dobbins, Mrs. Gregory Erwin and son, Jus tine f'urnish, Dorothy Gesling, Ed Hannon Sr., George Hensley, Franklin Hopp, Velda Hunt, Charles Hysell , Jack Israel, Mrs. David Jude "nd daughter. Mrs. Robert Kight and son, Dallas Kiser, Charles Maxwell , Carla Miller, Don Murphy, James Oliver, Angela Rayburn, Crystal Robinette, Henrv Sexton, Karen Siders, Allee Skinn~r . Monica Strickland, Angela White. BIRTH Mr . and Mrs. David Alwood, Pomt 1 , Patriot: and maternal grandparents, Mr . and Mrs. Elmer Hugart of Red Bluff, Cahf. He was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m Thursday in the Willis Funeral Home, with President Robert Painter offic1at1ng. Burial will be in Centenary Cemetery. Fnends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Wednesdav. Pallbearers will be Larry Fallon, Steve Jenk ins , Steve Stumbo Richard Ferguson, Dav1d Graha~ and Bob Stanley. ' Hospital Sunday admissions tered the store about 9:3() a.m. and went to the prescription counter. He pulled out a large pistol. ap IS Cra1g H. Fisher. 25, of Rt. 2, P"tnot, died Sunday morning in St. Mary' s Hospital, Huntington, W.Va. flom Aug . 10, 1956, in Yreka , Ca lif. , son of Roger 0. "nd Gwen Hugart Fisher. who both survive, he was employed as a plwnber with R.E . Myers Co., Commercial Point, Ohio Also surviving are a daughter, Jndte Lynn F1sher: two brothers, Chris of Col umbus and Randy of Gallipohs: paternal grandparents. Mr . and Mrs CC Fisher of Rt. 2. \ An anned man rubbed Gillin~ham Drug Sture. 7G2 Second Ave., in Gallipolis th1s mormng and esca ped with an undeterm inerl amount of drugs, police report . DeUJ1ls rema111 sketchy, but ac· The gunman Area deaths news Pleasant, son. DISCHARGES AUG. 15 Joseph Arthur, Robert Betz Jr., Jason Boothe, Thomas Crow, Mrs. Jeffrey Dalton and son, Jason Durham. Kelly Durham, Lewis Elkins, Donna Guinther, Wayne Harbarger Sr., Wayne Henry, Maurice Hupp, Mary Johnson , Carl Jonas, Theresa Jonas, Robin McCombs, Gilbert McManus. Conn1e Mercer, Grace Mercer, .., •Combination Dinner • Dining Room Only PATIO - RECREATION ROOMS, ETC. EXCELLENT QUALITY HOME FURNISHINGS, 1ST FLOOR REG. '11 95 SIZE 4X6 .. .... .. .. .... .... ...... ... • • '7" REG. '26 95 SIZE 6X9 ............................ '19" REG. '52'5 SIZE 9x12 .••••••••••·•••••••••••••••• '3999 Interest on checking makes sense. Sign up at the Farmers Bank. On~ Wt' will t•lmw 111 mmtl on Tlrur•d"Y• Au!(. 21Jth•folll · lf'tlll tht 1 Mf•ilo(lf l :o. f'11ir. Farmers Bank Coffee. Sorry, No Substitutions, Except · which have an additional price. ' By BOB HOEFLICH Revamping the Meigs Junior High School in Middleport so that it will accorrunodate all junior high students of the Meigs Local School District will cost an estimated $500,000. This estimate was given by District Supt. David L. Gleason Monday night when the district's board of educatibn met in regular sesson. The final decision on such a revamping will be up to the board of education. It has been the plan of the board to abandon the forrner Middleport High School building, now called Central Building, and used as part of the junior high school complex. The abandonment would put all of the district's junior high students into one structure. Cost of revamping the present junior high building so that it can accommodate all junior high schools without the future use of the Central Building is expected to be paid for out of a one million dollar bond issue passed this swnmer by voters of the district. The issUe does not cost taxpayers any additional ri)oney, however. At the present time; roofs are being replaced on ·various schools in the district and extensive interior painting is being carried out. The:;e projects are also to be paid for out <i the n~st bond issue. At last night's meeting the board of education agreed unanimously that Supt. Gleason is to secure bids on the cost of two additions to the Salem Center School. The additions would be in the forrn of modular structures to give students more room at that school. Cost of this project undoubtedly will be counted upon to come from the bond issue funds. The board did take action Monday night to sell the million dollars worth of bonds to The Ohio Co., Columbus, with an interest rate of 12.25 percent. As a result of the action, the board is expected to receive the million dollars in about 30 days. Monday's meeting leaned towards the controversial when Supt. Gleason requested the board to pass a motion to provide f25,000 for the construction of a track at the high school. Gleason said that one-half of the junior high students are involved in a track program and some 50 high school students take part in track . The facility would cost about $36,000, he said, but would be far more valuable because of the large amount of volunteer labor which will be used in the project. Board member, Richard Vaughan, objected to the motion. He said that funds had been collected several years ago from individuals and business houses and that money was earmarked for construction of the track . Gleason said that part of it had been spent for track equipment but that boosters would provide the some $11,000 needed over the $25,000 ' given by !~board of education. Vaughan continued to object on the groun that buildings should be repaired and that • track facility should be low on the priority hst. He charged that money donated earlier for the track had been misused and • • Beverages Voi .JO,No.88 Crow's Family Restaurant . Your Community Owned Bank 1 POMEROY OHIO ' • enttne 3 Sections, 20 Pages 15 cents A Multimedi a Inc:. Newspaper Fair comments ... By Jayne Lee Hoeflich · Everything's well underway in the 118th edition of the Meigs County Pair, thanks to the diligent, outstanding work of the fair board. This year's event is being greeted with great enthusiasm on the part of both fair-goers and exhibitors in the many divisions. With all there is to see and do at thefair, it's no wonder' Sume 14 rides, owned and operated by the Bates Brothers Amusement Co., Wintersville. will be running from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m .. then from 6 p.m. till 11, today through Friday . On Saturday, the case will be similar, only the midway will open at 12 noon. Quite a variety of ride attracl!ons can be found at the fair, from the Hurricane and the brand new Space Shuttle <unfortunatley , nut the Columbia l for the more adventuresome, to the traditional carousel and fer.ris wheel for those of you who prefer tamer fare. Unlimited riding is, of course, included in the $3 general adJnission price, as are grandstand shows and free parking, and holders of membership tickets, 4-H cards, or any other complimentary passes may ride aU day for an additional $2 . And if you feel inclined to tear yourself away from the rides, check out the All-Americ"n Arcade, fully equipped wilh the latest in electronic games, from July 4 and Pac-Man to Space Invaders and Asteroids. However, don't think the midway attractions are the only crowdpleaser at the Meigs County Fair; hundreds of well.<Jone exhibits, many of which were jud~ed on Monday in order to make things a little easier on everyone, await your viewing. Beautifully crafted domestic arts and attractive grange entries are located In the Senior Display · 'Btlllding, a tong with loads of exceptional work of Mei~s Cotlnty school children. Also in this building, tomorrow and Friday, two flower shows will be conducted, both of which promise to have some very attractive participation. Meigs 4-H, Girl Scout, and Boy Scout displays are to be found in the J~nior Fair Building, and the hay show, !ann crops, baked and canned goods, drawing and painting, and photography exhibitions are in the Cuonhunters' Building. Incidentally, the photography division, new to the fair this year, has a nmnber of striking entries, and has been an area of ~real interest with 7J pictures on display. And along with all the other calel!pries of competition, take a gander at the sheep, swine, cattle, horses, and other animals housed in the barn areas. These fine, well cared-for creatures are sure to please the mnst particular examiners. Besides the c01ppeting displays, naturally, are the manifold commercial hooths, located in Conunercial Buildings No. 1 and No. 2, alonl( with those held in a large tent. due to an overflow of parl!cipatinl( businesses. I've found in past years that quite a few of these are rather interestinl(, so I encourage you to be sure and see them all during your visit to the fair . Tomorrow's activities include the first nower show, carrying out the . theme, "Nature's Beauty Comes to the Fair," which will be judged at 2 p.m., and 14 heats of horse harness racing, bel(inning also at 2 o'clock. Then at 5:30 in the show rinl( on top of the hill, lots of Meigs County's littlest darlings will be vying for the titles of Little Miss and Mr. Meigs County. The open class horse show in the center ring will conunence at 7 p.m., and at 8, Bruce Stone, 1known to many of you as Bruce Stalnaker\, a native Meil(s Countian I, will be appearmg, along with the Harvest Trio, to present an evening of gospel ln\l£iral entertainment. With this much to choos<: from , how can you go wrong? . Tonight, however, at 7 p.m., drivers will be revving their engines for the Demolition Derby, an extremely popular event which is positive to be a huge success as it has been in past years. Altho~h the fun and excitement of the derby can far overshadow the everpresent chance of danger, it's nice to know that the Middleport Fire Department and Resc.·ue SqUlld will be standinl( by in case of a mishap. Along the same lines, it is notc•worthy_that five emergency units Po111eroy, Syracuse, Rutland, Racine, and Middleport, will be taking turns manning the Fairgrounds throughout the week . Knowing that help is on the scene at all times is a comfort in the hectic pace of the fair. And a final reminder - Senior Citizens' Day at the fair is Thursday, and admission for those age 60 and older will be reduced to $1, so if you fall into that category. keep it in mind' However. and I cannot stress this enough, tickets mus1 be purchased in ad\'an<" at the Senior Citizens' Center in Pomeroy. \ With all the fun in store al the Meigs County Fair. I'll bet you just can't wait to get there ... see you at the Fair! PAINSTAKING PI\EPAK,\TIONpictured here bl()('klng one of the 14 bead of sheep be and hisJ.amlly are t•xhihltlng in this year's Meigs County Fair. A sheep exhibitor for 10 vcars. Lt•onarrt. along with his wife Eleanor, are thl' ad\lisors or the- Mt"igs County Shepherds' Club. 1111• ' ' i Stlitin ; -... . ~ ,. ,. sl\owe.,._ . ' ~ '--...41 WINNERS- Charles V~,Jefl. aild Roy H~lter, right, were winner.; of the annual hay show sponslill'~ by the M~jgs County Soil and Water Conservation District at tbe annUl) Meigs Colfuty Fair with judging held on Monday . Yost won one roseUe; '75 percent or more alfalfa class with Holter winning four rosetle!i lor 75 percent or more clover; all grass; 49 perc~ilt or less legumes and fescue. OUTSTANDING ENTRIES- Close to 800 entries were ptaeed in th•· Meigs County Fair from Meigs County school children, including every· thing from o sketch of the Knights of the Round Table to a scale model of the Meigs Courthouse to "Star Wars" action drawings. In fart, Mei~s County School Supervisor Russell Moore reporl< lhat lht• participating •·ntrit·s were so numerous that the allotted spare could hold only while. rt•d, and blue ribhon winnen. Pictured placing exhibits are. !<'ft. .Jim 1~•.-renrc. of Southern Junior High, and Moore. Council may change engineering firms ·. . l'lln, were eo... , ~- - ~; / II' "'"' ....... .;ilj assistance . Council also said a By KATIE CROW Pomeroy Council is considering • change was needed in order to changing engineering firms. This acquire additional grants and not was announced during last night 's lose present grants. Council is considering signing a regular council meeting. Meeting with counvil in regard to contract with Engineering the change were Johh Goodwin and Associated, Ltd., Wooster, Ohio. In other business, council ap. Ron Shultz of Burgess and Niple, the proved the first reading of a flood inpresent engineerihg firm. Goodwin told council ' they were surance ordinance which is meeting with council to talk about necessary for passage in order for In the second raid in two days, the Meigs County Highway Garage at council to obtain funds through the Meigs County Sheriff's Department 8:30 p.m. 'Monday and burned, the the current projects and staled he Farmers Home Administration. understood council was not satisfied confiscated three trucklOI!ds of sheriff's department reports. Council discussed the cleaning of with the first phase of the sewage marijuana MOI!d&y. On, Sunday the sheriff's departstreets and fixing potholes. "We project and possibly the second Deputies !iaid the marijuana had ment, with help from sta~ officials, haven't done anything toward phase. an estimated street value of ~50.01!0. captured 12 truckloads of marijuana cleaning and repairing potholes," Larry Wehrung, cowtcilman, poinThe raids took place Monday at- valued . at ... couple of million ted out cquncil's main concern was Wehrung commented. temoon in. Coliunbla and SCipio dollars" by Sheriff James Profitt. Wehrung suggested that .,:ouncil the dell!y on the projects. . -NO:arrests:hiave·been made In con- ,' townships. · consider hiring a street supervisor. <louncl) also noted the ~elays could The marijuana was take'! to the nectlon with the nil'il's. , · possibly COS! !hem t9 li>se a grant Council agreed at the suggestion of through HUD In the amount of Mayor Andrews and will take the $:1:15,\JOO. , Gooflwln and Shultz ex- matter up at a meeting of the street Partly clol!dY tonjg~ Lows H. Vlrt.ble cl~ Weilnaday' plalftell theY 'llaving difficulty conunillee. with a c:ha~ of H!Jha In the upper 'IIIW;' ~of ~r­ Wehrung reported the village In obtlaJ\lnii ~~to· property. cent tonllht llld 41). pen:eut Wedne8day. Windt euterly" Itl-1$ mph' truck had been repaired at a cost of They noted it wu dlftlcult to locate tiwolniJt ' • • < ' c · •· ' .• ' . ',; ' ownenlilp t~Jroush courthouse between $1,300 and $1,400. . ; Ext riedotlle'F•eelllt-,- - ~Y~Salumay:: ' rai~ Jane Walton, clerk, at the recorda. :~, . did lilY they had tliroiarlh the jllriOd. Hl&hl from tht upper 1e. to·1118 tow._:Lim fi'Qiti;. talltl,d ' 1!1 ·village solicitor, ·Fred suggestion of council, agreed to pay · .the iriJd.ills to low 1 • ,,, I · Crow,. lnd - he llld. been of' some the balance due on meters, $2,044.90 · ~~ • against his word and ask them to apboard to answer questions in regard pear at the Rutland event. However, to band camp attended recently by it was agreed to explore the members of the Meigs High School possibility of the band taking pa'r t Marching Band. Hill said that the next year. Hill received a round of camp, located five miles north of applaw;e from a number of parents Zanesville, was more primitive than attending the meeting after he had was expected and that some bands- addressed the board of education. Th e board accepted the men had problems with it for a resignations of Kyle Miller, Don couple of days. However , he said the Eichinger and Ralph Macomber and camp was clean, the food good and that the band members "really got named Sandy Luckeydoo and Vinas into it" before the camp period en- Lee to the subsl!tute teachers list for ded. Two pare~ts brought their the next school year . Non-certified children home f..m the chmp. Hill personnel addedr the substitute list conunented that it was the best are karen Sloa , secretary. aidei camp he had attended and said that Eric Diddl e, cu todian, and Joyce enthusiasm of band members ran Johnston, secretary , aide, cook and high during the training. The en- custodian. Teacher M1chael Fergus was thusiasm will be reflected in lhis year's band shows, Hill , the direc- giv en a conl!numg contract and given supplemental contracts were tor, stated . Questioned as to why the band did Bill Child s, gol f coach, not take part in the July 4th parade paraprofessional: Larry Grimes, in Rutland, a part of the Meigs Local h1gh school assistant varsity foot· District, Hill said that he had ball ; Mick Childs, junior h1gh foot · proiJI!sed h1s students that they ball ; and Carson Crow, junior high would have the entire month of July football, paraprofesswnal. Suzanne (Contmued on page 101 off and that he did not wam to go Doug Hill appeared before the Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, August 18, 1981 Copyrighted 1981 W~ther,foreca&t. ,Mt•mbt•r FDIC that the function of the board ci education is to provide education for children first. He commented that he would like school officials to view applications that Meigs High School graduates bave completed for employment •I his store. Some, he said, can't fill out the easier parts of the application. Board Member Bob Barton also objected to spending $25,000 on the track facility when so many other things for education were needed. However, he was told that the $25 ,000 would come from the perrnanent improvement fund and that money cannot be used to purchase items such as textbooks. In the end, Larry Powell, Carol Pierce and Barton voted in favor of the $25,000 for the track with Vaughan voting against the action. Barton specified that he was vol!ng in Favor or the measure only becaust:! he had been informed that the money could not be used for educational items. The fifth board member , Bob Snowden, was not present. at y e Confiscate 3 more truckloads of pot "'Served with: Whipped Poatoes, Chicken Gravy, Cole Slaw, Hot Roll, Butter and .. FOR PORCH - Get the best of a checking account and the best of a savings account in one account with a Farmers Bank NOW Account. 3 PH. 992-5432 RICE SQUARE RUGS The Farmers Bank pays you interest on your checking when you open a NOW Account. For Just .$ 25 .. MAIN SALEI Bernice Molden, Ellen Monroe, Ima Jean Morgan, Reba Oshel, Nellie Parks, Marcella Phillips, Carolyn Rutherford, Eleanor Robson , Helen Roush, Hubert Sheets, Marjorie Spriegel, Dav1d Theobold, Anthony Ward, Christine Wray , Hubert Yost. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs . Mark Clay, Syracuse, son: Mr . and Mrs. Barry Smith, Racine, da ughter: Mr . and Mrs. Louis Stapleton, Ewington, daughter: Mr. and Mrs. Larry Stephens, Vinton, son. DISCHARGES AUG. 16 Christina Clarkson, Anthony Cox , Dolly Earls, Amy Fisher, Brandle Fortune, Cheryl Hall, Mary Hope, Wanda l..eport, Mrs . Robert Linton and daughter, Lisa McManus, Brandon Spencer. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hall, Bidwell. son: Mr. and Mrs. Carl King, New Haven, son; Mr. and Mrs. Timothy McGee, Jackson, son. All The Kentucky Fried Chicken You Can Eat! . 228 ~LBERFELDS ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY EVERY ttnSDA y NIGHT AT CROW'$ .. A state highway patrol cruiser was damaged while going to the scene of an accident in Meigs County early Sunday, the Gallia-Meigs Post of the patrol said today . No injuries were reported in the accident, troupers said. The report said a tractor trailer driven by Eugene W. Ritchie, 51, Pataskala, pulled down two telephone poles owned by Western Reserve Telephone Co. while northbound on County Rd. 28, a mile south of Rt. 248, at 12:30 a.m. No damage was reported to the truck, the report noted . Trooper Thomas D. Danner, 39, Middleport, was approaching the scene at I: 13 a.m. when the cruiser struck a telephone cable suspended across the road, causing severe damage. Ritchie was cited for overheight load. A driver was dted in a two-car accident investigated early Saturday by the Gallia-Meigs Post of the state highway patrol. No injuries were reported in the incident, on Rt. 325 in Gallia County. Gleason says .project will cost $500,000 ~- . "'!' and discontinue the service contract m the amount of $181 a month. The mayor's report for the month uf July showing receipts in the Fair Program Wedn_esday, August 19 9:15 a.m.-Junior Fair Beef Sliowmanship and Judging 12; 00 Noon-4-H Flower Show Judging (Jr. Fair Building) I :00 p.m. - Open Class Beef Judging 2:00 p.m.-Flower Show Judging 2:00 p.m.-Horse Harness Racing 5:30 p.m. - Little Miss and Mister ContestShowRing 7:00 p.m.- Horse Show-Center FieldOpen Class x-8:00 p.m.-The Harvest Trio and Bruce Stone-Youth NightShowRing ~- ... . ,r , ,, .·' " ,, 'i' amount of $2,947.49 was approved . The meeting w.as opened by prayer by Mayor Audrews . Al· (Continued on page 101 ' � 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 17, 1981 fisher