http://66.213.69.5/files/original/2ba3dfe95e83b336d5cbe0f938457f59.pdf 49ad537096d382dacf68c78c3b6c69e5 PDF Text Text .e > , ' b WINTHROP i .) •I , l WHAT ARE 'iOLIR FAVORI"TE SPECTATOR ~S":i WRE6TI-IN<:i AND DeMOLITION DeR~tE5. • at enttne today but was leaving it up to the airlines to decide which filghts to cancel. " Our first concern is safety ... We're not going to jeopardize 'the public lives," Lewis said. In a televised interview. But. he advised travelers to seek grOWtd transportation for shorter filghts 'l!ld be prepared for delays on the longer distances. Amtrak and various bus lines were preparing to meet an onslaught of passengers. Robert E. Poli, the president of the Professional Air Traffic Controllers Organization, announced the strike at about 4 a.m. , EDT. DAMAGE FSTJMATED AT $5,100- Judge Jolm C. bu estimated damages, as a resalt of a fire set loUewlng the breaklq and entering of the courtboase Saturday alght; ID the amount of $5,000. WaDs were Ba~OII Pair unhurt in .frafn-car accident in Meigs County Arsonist l Priscilla's Pop I'M 70 THRILLED. PRISCILLA! I CAN'T 6EUEVE IT.' 1S Cents A Columbus man and a young girl escaped seriOUB injury in a trainauto collision in Meigs County Sun· day a(ternoon. The Gallia-Meigs Post of the state highway ' j,atrol said Thomas F . A!ien, 28, and Sara M: Haller , 3, Albany, a passenger, were injured but not treated. The patrol said AUen was northbound on Columbia Twp. Rd, 26 at 2:10 p.m. when he approached a railroad crossing. After stopping, Allen reportedly began backing up his vehicle and collided with the train. Severe damage was done to Allen's vehicle. Gallia County's third traffic fatality of the year was recorded when Rickly L. Martin, 23, Rt. 2, Bidwell, died at 10:45 a.m. Saturday in St. Mary's Hospital; Huntington. Martirt suffered serioUs head injuries when his car was hit in the side by a vehiCle driven by Lonnie McCoy, 25, Rl 2; BidWell, on Rt. 7 in Kanauga at 1'56a.m. Saturday. Martin was taken to Holzer Medical Center by the Gallia EMS and was later transferred to Sl Mary's. The accident was stili 11nder investigation this morning by the patrol and no charges had yet been preferred. The patrol said three people were injured in a one-car wreck in Gallia County Saturday night. Troopers said a car driven by Lucinda A. Schultz, 24, Portsmouth, lost control on a curve on Rt. 588 at 7:56p.m., went off the left side of the road and struck an ~mbantonent. TODAY dleport, was northbound on U.S. 33 at 12:20 a.m. when he lost control on a curve and struck a sign and utility pole. · Cox and a passenger, Margaret A. Cox, 34, Middleport, were injured, but not treated. Cox's vehicle was severely damaged. ••• IN THEW Damages as the result of a fire in the Meigs County Courthouse Saturday night have been estimated at approximately . $5,000, according to Judge John C. Bacon. According to the sheriff's departSchultz was injured along with two ment, some unknown person or perpassengers, Kay L. Payne, 25, Porsons entered a back door to the courtamoUth, and Ann E. Hinmiller, 24, thouse and attempted to gain entry Columbus. All three were taken to Three minor area accidents were into the adult probation office. A fire Holzer Medical Center by the Galiia investigatejl Sunday by the patrol. was set in a room a:ljacent to Judge EMS. Schultz was treated and The report said a farm trailer Bacon's office. released for head cuts, Payne towed by William A. Kessler, 30, Walls were charred and law books treated and released for removal of Dexter, collided with the front of an were burned. a foreign object frorn her eye and eastbound auto driven by C.V. Charles Stone, dispatcher for the Hinmilier treated for cuts. Hougland, 34, ChiUicothe, on Salem sheriff's office detected the smoke. Severe damage was reported to Twp. Rd. 24at 11:10a.m. Upon investigation the fire was Schultz's vehicle and she was cited Slight damage was reported to discovered and the Pomeroy Fire for excessive speed., Hougland's vehicle and Kessler was Department was called. The patrol said a car driven by cited for expired registration. Quick action by Stone, the firemen Michael Hiil, 28, Gallipolis, was A car driveQ by Catherine A. and others at the scene helped with westbound on U.S. 35 at 5:25 p.m. Loquasto, 23, Pomeroy, was unable Saturda)' when his left tire ap- to stop on Rt. 7 in Gallia County at saving the building. Called in was pareptly blew out, causing Hill 'to 3:35 p.m. and struck the rear of 8 Frank Eisnaugle of the State Fire Marsh;ll's office !lh;o ~ agent from lose cQntto!, 1?-~~- righ std~_gf_ '~~~ JidYt~o by Terry J. BCI to'twllst.lnthO.IIlVOstlgaUon: the road and overturn. ' Rous ,· ~;'Riiclile. Hili was taken to HMC, where he . The crash forced RouSh's car into was treated and released for a fracthe rear of another stopped auto ture to the left ann. Micbael A. driven by Steven B. Houseworth, 33, Rose, 29, GaUipolis, 11 passenger, Lima, causing alight to moderate was aiso injured, but not treated. damage to all three vehicles. Hili's car was demolished and he Loquasto was cited for assured clear· wascitedforDWI. distance. Another injury accident in Meigs Troopers said Gregory F. Belville, County was investigated by the 16, Waterloo, escaped injury when patrol early Sunday. his car struck and kiUed a deer on According to the report, a car Rt. 141 at 10:30 p.m. His vehicle was By The Associated Press driven by James C. Cox, 26, "'id- slightly damaged. Fow double-fatality accidents boosted Ohio's weekend traffic death toll to 16, the Highway Patrol said. The dead included two motorcyclists and a pedestrian. The patrol counts traffic deaths from 6 p.m. Friday until midnight Sunday. The dead : SUNDAY Four family members drown SOUTH BOSTON, Va . - A man and two of his daughters tried to rescue a third daughter who struggling in deep water at a pond Sunday, officials said. None could swim and all four drowned . Halifax County Sheriff's Deputy Jackie Shields said Raymond Lail. 40, of Chase City, and his family were at a swimming hole about eight miles east of here when one of the daughters ventured into water over her head . She said Lail and two other daughters tried to reach her and drowned in the attempt. She identified the three daughters as Donna , 16, Victoria,l5, and Betty, 14. Ms. Shields said he did not know which of the girls got into trouble first. Oswald's widow has doubts OAJ..LAS "-"'lbe 'IindoW bl pfe.tdential ••~•sin Lee Harvey Oswald . says she doesn't believe· anyone is burled in her husband's grave, so she's plannmg to file suit to open the plot. Oswald's relatives have been trying to reach agreement on the issue since Marina Oswald Porter signed papers 11 months ago that would have permitted British author Michael Eddowes to have the body exhwned and an autopsy performed to determine who was in the grave. Oswald's brother, Robert, who lives in Wichita Falls, Texas, has opposed the eshwnation. 16 die • m Ohio accidents Boyfriend shot to death LOS ANGELES - A man who rammed a car carrymg his exgirlfriend and took her hostage as she tried to run into a police station was shot to death as he held a gun to her head, authorities said. Jerry Estrada, 26, of North Hollywood died Sunday after he was shot once in the head by a police .officer, said William Payne of the Los Angeles County coroner's office. The incident began when Estrada rammed a car carrying his exgirlfriend and a J;llale driver, apparently trying to force them off the road, Lt. Charles Higbie said. CHIU.JCOTHE - Martha E. Sidwill, 59, of Columbus, and Janis P. Cavender, 59, of Charleston, W.Va., when their cars collided on U.S. 35 in Ross County. ZANESVILLE - Mildred L. Cunningham, 56, of Coiwnbus, in a onecar accident on Interstate 70 in Musklngum COWtty. MANSFIELD - BeMie B. Rose, e, of Mansfield, when his motorcycle crashed on a Mansfield city street. WARREN - Rose A. Kijowski, 21, of Niles, and a passenger, Theron W. Diefendefer, 22, of Wheatland, Pa., in a tw~ar accident on Ohio 82 in TrumbuU Couhty. SATIJRDAY XENIA - Joyce E. Davenport, 33, of Yellow Springs,. in a one-car accident on a Greene County road. GAWPOUS - ~y L. Martin, 23, or Bidwell, in a t"'o-car acci~ent on Ohio 7.in Gallla County. MOUNT VERNON - Clark Huff. man,' 53, of Centerburg, arid a passenger, Dave Harter, 43, Mount Vernon, In a ~a!' accident on U.S. 381n Knox County. Inmate may be reclassified COLUMBUS, Ohio - An inmate at the Southern Ohio Correctional Facility in Lucasville is undergoing tests to detennine whether he can be reclassified for transfer to a drug treatment program at the Chillicothe Correctional Institute . Kenneth Maynard, :;:;, had been transferred this we£k to the rnaximum security prison in Lucasville from the Marion Correctional Institution, a medium-security facility . The disciplinary transfer was made when Mayna rd voluntarily till' ned in his drug apparatus to prison officials at Marion . Cincinnati woman dies in crash GlENCOE, Ky.- Irene Smith, 56, of Cincinnati, was killed in a twocar collision on Interstate 71 north of Glencoe in Gallatin County Sunday evening, according to state police. The victim was a passenger in a car operated by Keith 1.. Harvey, 26, of Cincinnati that was headed south, crossed the median into a northbound lane and was hit in the right side by a north-bound vehicle, officers reported. Won't make any statements PARIS - rra~~ce lll1 Sunday barred Iranian ex-President Abolhassan Bani.SSdr trom making public statements and also announced the delivery of three missile-launching warships to Iran, which is at war with Iraq. The French government gave Bani-Sadr political asylum when he arrived here Wednesday after escaping from Iran, but on the condition that he not engage in political activities while on French soil. Iran's revolutionary lslamic government, which ousted Bani.SSdr in June, quickly demanded that ·he be returned and there have been dally demonstrations at the French Embassy in Tehran. or CHARDON - Carol Szabadoa, no age listed, of Ch~rland, in a twocar accident on U.S. :it! in Geauga County. FRWAYNIGHT WARREN - Ptlyllia A. Irwin, 37, of \ira....,ft. whlil ber 'motdn:ycje.was . • C¥'9!1. ~ 'Couh'.\I LOQjUi -~fk* lfl Darts. 34, 1 'i.• ,. , Weather It of ......,.., ' ...... l .dW•,_....,... 'littutt bya .. . Cll' 011·· L4PI df.Y..... . Pllrtly clolldy tonight and 'l'llesday with a chance of sho1wers or thundei'IIGrlnl. CGntlnllld warm and humid. l..ows tooight in the ypPet"60s and lOw 'Ttl. JtiCIIs~-in lllelllidand upper Ills. O!alncelifrai!t30 pet cent tonight and 1'ueatlay. Winds southerly to southwl!lleriJ1e mph or less tonight. EKteoded Ohio Forecast . . ' DAtrofl.,. «<lphli.' Baird, 71, a.n~ 1 paaenter, ftobe"', F. • Neidllart, 'II,· both or Dayton, .In • t~ ICCicleiit 01! a, Montg11111ery CoulltY road. .. . CAiftON ..:. tl.Je W. Brtdenthal II, · · 2l, of ~plel~ 'Fla., Ill a ~r ac-eldent e11 Ohio toll in Stark Co,untr. !.:..-......,-~..;..~:l:.,-~~-~.....;~i:-..,.,..,...;:.;l!:-r~~~~~:-----..,.._~. . oharred and law books destroyed as a result of the fire. The fire was discovered by Charles Stone, dispaleber' for the Meigs COUDty Sberlff's Department. No arrests as of this morning had been made. ~---------. sets fire 1 1 1 Section, 10 Pages A Multimedia Inc . FAA ready to ground traffic WASIUNGTON (APJ - The Transportatio.n Secre~ry Drew Federal Aviation Administration Lewis and Attorney General 'William prepared to grOWid much of the French Smith to ·a mid-morning nation's commerical air traffic White House meellng on the strike. Lewis hall said the government today as controllers defied a judge's order and launched their firs( · would not try to put controllers in . . jail, but would seek civil penalties nationwide strike ever. Till! walkout began with the day · arid a8k to 11ave the union removed shift at 7 a.m., local time, ·and the asthecontrollers'bargainingagent. FAA said early indications were that · He bali said no negotiations would more controUers were staying off be held as long 811 there was a strike . their jobs at some centers than had and the federal mediator assigned to been anticipated while in other the talks had said earlier that no new areas some controUers were defying negotiations were oil tap. · · The FAA said it was telling the · the strike. No figures were available. nation's airlines to ground haU their President Reagan summoned flighta at 23 major airports later LEib F;4.CE I '>0Ll'R5 DeFINITELY NOr A H IQH BRON. IN FACT: ... • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Mond<ly, August 3,1911 '"' '' OO')t)UTHINK I CAN~ 15ECOME AN INTELLr::cruAL ~ll<e 'IOU1 ~E55~ • . Weda..Uy tJuwp·FJ'Iday: Wlt'lll aa hulllid 1J1roaC11 the ·period. A ehaace .of ahowen ir. t!w•· tienMrllll ....1FrWily. Da1JJ IIICIIIID tile 8h udloM Ia tile~ • I \~ '' ' I �Monday, August3,1981 Commentar Owners must decide 'new season' plans Page-2-The Daily Sentin.el Pomeroy-Middleport, Oh1o Monday, August 3,1981 Bob Wagman Will the FEC be gutted?i__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _---:--_ WASHINGTON (NEA) - The Federal Election Commission is coming under tncreastng fire on Captil Hill. This attack is unlikely to kill the watchdog agency, but may well render it largely ineffective. The FEC was established to regulate the raising and spending of campaign funds in the wake of the abuses of the Watergate era. Its chief function is to enforce 1974 legislation that pennits individuals to contribute no more than $1,000 a year to a single federal campaign and $25,000 a year to all federal campaigns; an organization can contribute no more than $5,000 annually to a federal campaign. Ironically, the Republican Party - supposedly the party of the wealthy - has fared far better under these limitations than has the Democratic Party. In !979-80, the GOP's three national fund-raising organizations together took in more than $110 million ; aU of that money came in small donations and most of it was raised through direct mail. The Democrats raised only about $20 million during that period. ·Yet is the Republicans who are leading the backroom fight against the FEC, despite their greater success at coping With its fund-raising limitations. The anti-FF:C sentiment can be at- tributed in part to the general antipathy to regulation that is sweeping this city. But it has also been inspired by the fear among many conservative Republicans that tough enforcement of campaign laws may start to limit the now of political contributions, especially from corporate political-action committees. Some saw this threat in the recent suit filed by the FEC against the National Rifle Association. The FEC has strict rules against the mingling of funds by political action committees and their sponsors. The suit charged that some $37,000 in expenses incurred in 1979-00 by the association were '' reimbursed'' by its political-action committee, The Political Victory Fund. By making the NRA the target of this test case, the FEC may have played into the hands of the forces that seek to Weaken it. The NRA is a potent political force - especially among conservatives - and is hardly pleased about the FEC action. Obviously, the Republicans do not want to be seen as doing away with the agency charged with safeguarding the purity of election campaigning. So, they are likely not to try to abolish the agency but to strip it of many of its regulatory and en- forcement duties. The Reagan administration is also doing away with the agency charged with safeguarding the purity of election campaigning. So, they are likely not to try to abolish the agency but to strip it of many of its regulat~ry and enforcement duties. The Reagan administration is also doing its part in the appointment of new FEC commissioners. The White House has nominated to the commission Lee Ann Elliott, who for 10 years was associitte director of AMPAC, the massive politicalaction committee of the American Medical Association. She held that position during the period in the mid1970s, when AMPAC became involved in a scandal over its financial practices and ties to the pharmaceutical manufacturers. The spotlight was turned on AMPAC when a former AMA employee leaked dozens of documents to journalists. The source of the leak became popularly known as "Sore Throat," a play on the nickname of the famous Watergate source . Mrs. Elliott says that she will administer election law as it is written during her tenure on the commission. But she has also called for the elimination of all contribution limits on individuals and politicalaction committees as well as for the elimination of many of the FEC's en- forcement duties. Meanwhile, Democratic lundraisers as well as their Republican counterparts are growing misty eyed over the good old days when their requests were rewarded not by a $1,000 check but by a suitcase filled with unmarked bills in small denominations. They remember when a campaign could be launched by a single wealthy contributor such as General Motors heir Stewart Mott, So, some Ikmocrats will also be seeking to r&.ise or abolish contribution limits. This isSue Is likelY to heal .up as the 1982 campaign season draws nearer. The betting is that a I I I Court Slf'ffl 614-!m-U~ ~REA ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher BOB HOEFLICH PAT WHITEHEAD A ~s i s tant Pllbli ~ hf'r/l" oalroll e r DALE ROTHGEB, JR. Nt"'M"S Editor A MEMBt: R of Tht' Assudalet.l Prt'!iS. htbmd D11ily Prns Anuri11tion and tht' A.ml•ric'an Nf'WSp&pt'T Puhlishf'rs A~soriatifm LETtERS OF OPINION aft welnii\H. Tiley should be Lns. U..a- Wot'dt loa&. All Wtt•f"'l a no !loub)n-1 to flilllnM aod must~ 1il~nH. with umt' , addrHJ. and trlrphnrw- 11Umbt>r . No unsiRDPd le ttrr.. "Mill ht> puhlishl:'fl . I.A"« II' rs shou ld bt ill ~ood taste, a ddrnsiog is.>~ Ut' S, not ~rsollalitif'S . Spending and the GNP Liberals and other advocates of high government spending have long argued that such spending represents about the same percentage of the gross national product that it did decades ago despite its steady growth in dollar terms. This argument has been heard with renewed frequen cy in the debate over the administration's proposed budget cuts. But the GNP represents the total value of the nation's output of goods and services . The government breaks down the GNP into its va rious components: personal consumption expenditures, gross private domestic investment, net exports of goods and serv ices, a nd government purchases of goods and serv ices, which are further broken down into purchases by federal , state and local governments. For example, the figur es for the first quarter of 1981 put the annual GNP at $2.853 tnlhon and government purchases of good and services at $576.5 billion, or about 20 percent of the total. The liberals contend that government spending has hovered around 20 percent for decades. But actual federal expenditures go far beyond the half-trillion spent on ~oods and services. Excluded from that amount is the biggest single category of government spending : s<K:alled "transfer payments" to Social S.curity beneficiaries, welfare recipients, participants in the food-stamp pro~.! ram and so on. Federal transfer payments stood at an annual rate of $272.4 billion dunng the first quarter, while the total of all goods and services purchased by the federal government l mcluding wages to its employees! came to only $221 .5 billion. State and local transfer payments added another $41.2 billion. The figures for government purchases also do not take into account in- ~ ! • NEW YORK (AP ) - With homeowners often unable to sell their properties for months and with homebuilding in the doldrums, why are real estate people so confident there exists a huge housing demand"' If building and sales are sluggish - that is, if the market is so poor why should an improvement be expected' One reason: Demographic. An unprecedented bulge in the number of young people of homebuying age, 25 to 34, is expected in the 1980s. As many as 42 million people are expected to enter that bracket. One proposal is for the season to be split, with the second half starting Aug. 10. If that option is chosen, first-half leaders in each division - the Yankees and the Oakland A's in the American League and the Philadelphia Phillies and Los Angeles Dodgers in the National would face the second-half winners after the season ends Oct. 3. Or the owners could decide simply to reswne play as scheduled and let the divisional races continue as if there had been no strike. " If we start all over again with a second half, we could find ourselves back In the race and generate some intere~t among the fans," said Her· man Franks, general manager of the Chicago Cubs. "Splitting the season is nonsensical, so I guess it'll happen," said Jerry Reinsdorf, chairman of the Chicago White Sox. In a CBS telephone survey conducted Sunday, spokesm~n for 16 of the 26 teams favor adopting a split season, with four clubs opposed and six undecided. A simple majority Is needed In the American League to go to the split season, while a three-quarters vote is needed in the National League. If one league votes for the split season and the other votes against It, Commissioner Bowie Kuhn apparenUy will decide the matter. The executive committee of the Major League Players Association voted unanimously · at a meettng here Saturday to approve the agreement. Following the committee's vote, player represen· tatives returned to their teams to conduct votes by the rank-and-file. The balloting was expected to be finished this week. Also on the agenda at the owners' meeting will be a National League matter - the proposed sale of the Cubs by William Wrigley Jr. to the Chicago Tribune Co. for $20 million. The sale requires a three-fourths vote - nine of the 12 owners - and is expected to be approved. " I haven't heard of any problems and we're very hopeful," said Andrew McKenna , who is expected to become the Cubs' new chairman of the board when the sale is completed. •• Today Is Monday, Aug. 3, the 215th day of 19110. There are 150 days left in tJieyear. Today'• hillhli&ht In history: 011 Alii. 3,, ,,., Chrlatopher Colwnbus set sail from Spain on an es· p it~c~n !'WI mulled In the European discovery of America. Social change is another . Oneperson households, and a tendency of would-be renters to buy instead, partly as a hedge against inflation, bolstered the market in the 1970s and may to do so in '60s. Adding to the feeling that there exists a tremendous unrealized demand is the underbuilding of recent years, which brokers believe has left a pent-up need that eventually must be realized. But when? Anyone who has had a house on the market three or four months has learned that in some areas a market barely exists. And if there isn't a market, how can it be said that demand is strong• U.S. Housing Markets, a publication of Advance Mortage Corp., whose fortunes depend on housing, concedes those assurances have not been examined thoroughly, and so it attempts to do it. It's technique was mostly demographic - the number of people entering the market coupled with the attitudes of owners and renters and the growth patterns of individual cities. It found: -" Demand will indeed be very strong throughout the 1980s and at least into 1995, but whether it will be WASHINGTON ( AP) America's special friendship for Israel is under unprecedented strain following Prime Minister Menachem Begin's decision to hit Arab civilian and military targets with jets bought from the United States. In Congress, criticism of Israel's policies has spread beyond the occas ional skeptic. Elsewhere, questions are being raised even among American Jewish leaders and activists . Only President Reagan's direct intercession halted a campaign of con- demnation by admi nistration officials. While the Be~rut bombing may not be a watershed event, &n. Charles H. Percy, R-111. , told The Associated Press " there is a growing concern about the trend in Israeli foreign and military policy. There is a feeling the Israeli government is taking actions which are counterproductive to Israel's own long-term interests and which are hannful to the U.S. interest in moving the region toward peace." Rabbi Marc Tanenbaum, national interreligious affairs director of the The loser in American Jewish Committee, said the killing of civilians in Lebanon ·'leaves many Jews with a deep sense of horror.'' "It simply has to be said that the lives of Palestinian children are as precious to Jews as the lives of Jewish children," the rabbi said in an interview . 11 1l's a deep commitinent Jews have - that every life is sacred.'' Tanenbawn, who said Begin will "feel pressure" from the Jewish community if Beirut is bombed again, said "The greatest tragedy would be for the United States to a record demand is iffy."· The iffiness relates to whether the number of one-family households will level off. Advance Mortgage declined to forecast that. " If non-family households continue to grow at their 1970s rate, then demand in this decade should average a record 2. 7 million units a year, 10 percent above the average of the 1970s," it said. But. "if growth in these mostly one-person households levels off, the demand could average 2.3 million units, which would be only 5 percent lower than the boOm demand of the 1970s." COMING OUT - Canadian Open winDer Peter Oosterhuis blasts out of tbe sand duriDg final.round of play in the tournament Sunday in Oakville, Ont. Oosterhuis took the trophy with a fou ... unde,..par 280. (AP Laserphoto). Oosterhuis takes Canadian Open OAKVILLE, Ontario (AP) Although he had encountered little but frustration since joining the American PGA Tour, Peter Oosterhuis never really considered returning to his native England where he once dominated pro golf. "I now have homes in Pabn Springs and Santa Barbara (Calif.). My children are in school in the States. "It would be a bigger move, a much bigger move, to return to England now than it was to come to the States," said Oosterhuis, who joined the American tour seven years ago and finally broke through to a victory Sunday tn the Canadian Open, this country's national championship but also a part of the U.S. PGA circuit. · "When I was playing in Britain, I didn't have a home. I just traveled all the time," he said. In those travels, the plea.sant, 6foot-5 Oosterhuis established him· self as the outstanding player in Europe. He topped the British Order of Merit four consecutive seasons L back away !rom Israel at this time because it would be an encouragement to those in the Arab world like President Hussein of Iraq, who has called on Arab nations to join in building a bomb to destroy Israel.'' In response to the recent Israeli attack on Beirut, Rep. Paul Findley, R-lll. - long sympathetic to Palestinian concerns- is calling for a suspension of all military shipments to Israel, while Sen. Richard Lugar, R-Ind., is proposing a moratorium on U.S. arms to Israel and friendly Arab countries alike. Lebanon, smallest and wlitically predicament. They have chosen to put sectarian differences ahead of most fragile of the Arab countries, conunon interests as a political en-. ~-was incapable of acting with stinilar tity . They have preferred to~all in ' fi{JTIIless in its own interests. T1ie outsiders to aid in fighting e_ach Palestinians did in effect take over, other rather than to seek realistic turning the country into a staging and effective internal-' ac- t)ase for their hit-and-run war with. conunodations. Israel at no matter what cost to the But their Arab neighbors are I.ebanese economy and people. m11,ch more to blame. The5!!, with The Syrians arrived in 1976, the partial exception of the :lor- initially to stop the fighting among · .danians, did nothing to assimilate l.ebanese factions and Palestinians the floods of refugees from Palestine but staying on as participants. beginning in 1!143. Exactly the op- Israeli intrusions in fo~ followed, posite, in fact. The refugees were and the steady escJ~laJion · of attack useful as pawns in maneuverings and counterattack leading to the . against Israel and to this end their current crisis. continuing distress was, an ad· 'It is possible thal, .Pt:OViding the vantage. ' cease-fire holds, ev~ll'.yne may be , Now, however, the developing able t'1 salvage sothctlimg of value militancy of ' the palestlnians' fragmented leadership. 'synans, ·from .. \he wreckag~ - , Israel ·, a Iraqis and, e!'rly on, the, Egyptians greater mfl!Surc of, ~ecurity 011 its gave strident lip service •· to . the northern:'b<ii:cter, the. PLQ, at l~a'st pales~inian caJISI!·but kept ttglit·rein ' de facto Israeli and 'American on activities In iis liehalf withili their recognition ol. its authority t.o spellk own juriSdictions. · Jordap}'"" • .liich · for .the. Palesti11ians and Washington had·granted.pitizenal)~ji tp refugees, (mofei~'Blistic attitude toward t.be was close to·being taken·,over ll!ltiHt . Mi!Jeas! and of,i!J; relationships wiijl 1 <' fought a short, sharp wllr in tli10 to both lsrl\ell~ and ArabS. . Ei(eryone; it would appear, except drive guerrilla forces Qut .. IAibanon. · ' country. .. ·.. CHESTER TEAM - Members of Chester's Pee Wee league team are, front, 1-r, Jason Ridenour, Todd Lee, Touy Lee, Tom Hunter, Mickey Bauer, and Melissa Miller. Back row - Derek Yonker, Ralph Wells, Shawn Bush, Tom Morrissey, Michael Frost, · Stephanie Gardner, and MaU Flnlaw. Coaches, stall' ding behind the team, are Bob Bauer, Louis Bush; Bryan Yonker, and Rick Metzger. Reds must offer guarantee or players will defect University of Michigan . "They of· fered me good money and a fiveyear contract. We 're not asking for a lot more, just a guaranteed contract and a little more ." The shortstop was having the best season of his career when the players walked out June 12. He was hitting .306, was tied for the major league lead in doubles with 19 and was second in the majors to teammate George Foster in runs batted in with 44. He had the game-winning RBI in nine of the Reds ' 35 victories and needs only three hits to raise his career total to 1,500. 'I've played hurt. I give all I can to the Reds . Now I want my security. I've heen good to them and now they can do something for me to protect me," he said. But Wagne r is showing no signs he i' willing to change his policy. · "We've tried to work our way . around it wilh insurance and it's my hope we can do it with that al>" proach, " Wagner said recently in assessing his potential frlfl.agents .. Wagner would not cornment Sunday. •' Short notices don't scare Clevelanders Lebanon~..--____Do_n_G_ra_ff Refusing to' recognize a fact does the first six months of this adnot make it disappear, a truth that ministration, they chose to downthe carnage in Lebanon should be play, if not quite deny , the Arabmaking perfectly clear to a number Israeli conflict as the fundamental of parties if it wasn't already . issue in the Mideast and the primary To the Palestinians, for a prime focus of the area's attention and example, whose leadership for 33 energies. Washington preferred to years has refused to accept the view the Mideast in terms of its own extstence of the state of Israel. That grand design for a worldwide refusal has not made that state any mobilization against the Soviet less rea l, or prevented it from menace, with Israelis and probecoming the dominant military Western Arabs lining up together on power in the Mideast, capable of their local front. Instead, it got · deploying its power virtually another Arab-Israeli mini-war and wherever and whenever it chooses. the responsibilities of an inBut also to the Israelis, who for . termediary role for which its earlier almost as long have refused to attitudes toward the participants recognize the Palestinian leadership had not prepared it. as a legitimate negotiating partner. There is, however, a danger that In becoming a party to a ceasefire in Lebanon, whether it effectively cur.- in all this reciprocal facing of truths bs the fighting or not, they have now in Lebanon something may indeed for all practical purposes done so. disappear - 'Lebanon. The fighting They may tell themselves that they may stop but the tensions, internal have had no direct dealings with the and external, that brought it on Palestinians. But they are the only remain. It is questionable how much ones listening. Their deal, no matter longer Lebanon can be subjected to how many intermediaries separate them and survive as a political en· the two parties, is with the PLO. lily. And, we may hope, to the makers It is true that the LebaneSe have of what passes for policy in themselves to blame to a conWashington these days. For most of siderable extent for their present •' CINCINNATI (AP) - Cincinnati Reds' president Dick Wagner will eventually lose most of his team if he doesn 't start guaranteeing contracts, predicts Reds' shortstop Dave Concepcion. "It may not be the whole team, but it's going to be a lot of players," Concepcion said Sunday. Three Reds, Concepcion, Dave Collins and Ken Griffey are claiming Wagner's no-guarantee policy is a major stumbling block in their negotiations. The three players are eligible for free agent status at the end of this season. " I don't think money's a big deal," Concepcion said at the Reds' poststrike reconditioning camp at the "Body count .. " America's relatio'n ship under strain terest payments on the national debt 1$67.8 billion, according to the firstquarter calculationS!, federal grants-in-aid to state and local governments 1$90.1 bill ion) or s<>-ealled " off-budget" expenditures 1$12.6 billion) . Included m the last category are federal appropriations to the Postal.&rvice and to such agencies as the Federal National Mortgage Association. When all of these amounts are added up, actual government spending comes to nearly $1.061 trillion, which is 37.2 percent of the GNP. Transfer payments were not a significant portion of government ex· penditu res 20 or 30 years ago. They would have had little effect on the percenl.<lge of the GNP devoted to government spending had they been included in the fi gures at that time. But the growth in transfer payments over the intervening years has been nothing short of explosive. Stmilar growth has been seen in interest on the national debt. So, the inclusion of this spending now would nearly double the percentage. Some experts say that another statistical quirk further downplays the effect of government spending on the total GNP. Purchase of goods and services by recipients of transfer payments are recorded under personal consumption expenditures as growth of the private sector. But these purchases actually represent growth in the public sector because public money is being spend. This does not mean that there is some conspiracy to conceal the size of government spending. Each quarter the Bureau of Economic Analysis publishes all of the data that is contained here. As a bureau spokesman put it: "Our quarterly figures, which are up~·~ 60TA/Bli'Y CAlL1N 6/£ST dated monthly , are meant to show trends In how our economy is operating, 7/JN/6/fl; TliOOPS- SKIP 111/U/S, so we use broad categories. But we also publish detailed monthly tabulations ex-M4'1111: CN'1liN 4'IJ v4ffl.1411 of all other categories of governmental expenditures. We can't be blamed if PO.W .45 J(JJ MAY/II-KX.II. SI:JP IS . H&Ailiii6/P71fi Ifill VI£T rET our numbers are misused. We don 'I misinterpret them." caN5ti.J.n.K; !i~Wla!N laiN .. ' . {" / ·~ Xochy in history. coalition of conservative Republicans and financlally strapped Democrats will succeed tn substantially modifying the work of the commission. The probable result will be an FEC that does little more than keep records and regulate only the most outrageous of fund-ralstng abuses. £ire on us." Pumr roy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF niEMEIGS.MASON ClllCAGO (AP)- The agreement that ended the 5(klay baseball strike is expected to be ratified by the 26 major league basball club owners at a meeting Tuesday tn Chicago, where owners also will formUlate a plan to resume the season. While ratification of the strikeending agreement is virtually guaranteed, the question of how to resume play is a "hot issue," in the wor\ls of New York Yankees owner George Steinbrenner. "It may divide the leagues," said Steinbrenner. "The public's not in a mood for gimmicks, so if we don't handle this carefully, it could back- Are realtors over confident? The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel- Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio and collected 19 international titles. Then he joined the American tour and it all turned sour. He lost a playoff for the 1974 Pensacola Open title and didn't finish higher until the weekend, . when a last-gasp challenge by Jack Nicklaus fell short. Ooterhuis won $76,500 in Canadian funds and the spectacular Peter Jackson trophy with a final-round 70 and a 280 total, four shots under par on the difficult, 7,06G-yard Glen ADbey Golf Club course in suburban Toronto. Nicklaus, who designed the course as a permanent home for the Canadian Open, left critical putts short of the 'liP on three of the last four holes amf finished second again a single shot back at 281. Nicklaus had a cl<Wing round of par-71 and was tied with Bruce Lietzke and Andy North, each of whom had a closing 70. Mark Hayes, who was tied for the lead until he double bogeyed the 17th hole, finished with a 74-282. Third round leader Leonard Thompson was a~other shot back at 283 after· a 76. Tom Watson shot 72-288 and Lee Trevino, a three-time winner of this event, had 74-289. The break-through victory occurred in peculiar fashion, with Oosterhuis sitting in the scorer's tent watching the other challengers finish . He played about 20 minutes in front of the other contenders, salvaged a scrambling, one-putt par~ on the 18th and then had to wait. " What an unbelievable way to finally win," he said. "Sitting there and watching the others and seeing my name staying up on top.'' The victory, which came after he'd made only one check in the first 10 tournaments of the year. also caused him to make some major changes in his schedule. Instead of going home to California , he now is set to play in this week's PGA championship, won his way into the World Series of Golf this fall and will be eli gible for next spring's Masters and the Tournament of Champions. Gibson, Mize, Foster join baseball's Hall of Fame .. -. \" COOPERSTOWN, N.Y. (AP) dominant in 1968- 22-9, 13 shutouts, get to $35,000 was $3,000. For Bob Gibson, the trip to Cooper- 268 strikeouts and a phenomenal1.12 " I said I liked basketball better earned run average - that he won anyway and wouldn 't play baseball. stown was as short as p<)ssible. " But that's the reason Is i g ned For Johnny Mize, It was long and the first of his two Cy Young awards agonizing. and the National League's Most wit hS I . Louis ... honesty." Gibson and Mize, along with Valuable Player honor. Mize would have ·had an honest Negro League pioneer Rube Foster, ' Following that season, whicH Gil>- beef with the selectors about being were inducted into the Baseball Hall . jiOn :> ca{llied , with a A!COrd 17· overlooked despite som~ excellent of Fame .SUlldaY: Gibaon, 45, retur- strikeout performance In Game I of career statitics. He hit 359 homers, ned to the spo,tltg'lt only five :years the World Series ljgainst Detroit, including a National League record after his retirement. He is only the baseballl~red ·the pitching mound for lefl·handed hitters of 51 in 1947 lith man electtid.to baseball's shrine to give lil!ttera a better chance to hit with the New York Giants. He' won in his iii'Styearof eligibility. against the likes ofGibaon. or tied for the NL home run title four ~ize, meanwliUe, has-bOOn r~ : · "A writer asked me' ~ow I'd like to limes, captured the RBI ~rown three for 28 years and eligible for the Hall be remembered," 'said Gibson, now times and the batting Iitle once. for 23. But he was bypassed 20 times a coach with the New )'ork Mets. "I An!! he's the only major leaguer to by the Baseball Writers' Association thinli as a penon *!Ia was a corn- have hit three homers or more in a of America 81!d twice by the petitor and gave 100 percent every game twice in a season in two diiVeterans Conunittee before making time I went ~ut on the field. I might ferent years. ·,. not have been 10 'good, but I gave it But Mize, 58, betrayed no bit· ' it this year. · "lcertailllyamproucftobe~," myall." ' ' iemessattliecereinOnles. · · · said GibiOn, w110 lirlillled 2$1 wjqtt, ,Q"*!Il· nearly gave !d,8 all to · M~ said he teamed how 'to 'hit 56 shutouti ~ 3,117 strlkeGuts tn hiS aiKJther ~ ~ -~ ~n;lng tn ":hlle ~ hig~ schoOl and never forg~t outltalldlnli t7•year citreer. He Ia the basketball and basebllu at Creighton · biB lessons. . , , · ·otil.YPitdleiJto~ theseverith g&nJe Uili~t)'. ' , • . I ''My first 111me as a'pro, ~ Gree!" of 11 wortct"~n.s twice and had "I,... !Oiillinil'for a t:JO,OOO bonus 'sboro, N.C., I got a hlt the f1rst tinle seven~~ft~esvlctorles In to sign," he ,ecalled. ·:Bm up ~nd fell ov~r first ~r bee&~. I a 7~2 ~ rkOrd. . · J!erll~, w!!l!'s wit!) the· (New was watcl1ins the hl!ll, he said. I . Never one ~ do thlnp 1t half· , Ycirk l Yalik- . now bll~ 'was watched it evedince. · · apeec1 Glblon WM the I1IGM iJ1. lcolatlilfl f~ St. ·Loula, waa tlie-only ' 'I'd like to thank those people who the game for · .-ID.,-.metlletruth. lll!saklialot stilcllwttbmeal)d~edsohard,to_ much ·of the IBIOi.,. He was so .ofacoutaweresa;ylllgthe'CIOIIi!stl'd ·lletme~n,"heSIIld. , · tlbllditlallli.._.... .,. Cl..EVELAND (AP) - <Xficials in dians, is unsure how many of the Cleveland, scurrying to prepare for fans will linger once the gala next Sunday's baseball All-Star weekend is history. Game, are no strangers to having "Fans are our main concern," he national events plopped in their laps said, worried about the bad afterDo you own or ope rate a on short notice . taste the baseball players' strike has s mall or medium s iz e They recall a similar situation just left. "We'll do everythicg possible to retail store, office, apart last fall , when Jinuny Carter and win them back. This has been a very m ento r c hurch? Ronald Reagan dropped in abnost tough period. I don't think any new Then - you may qual unannounced to hold their nationally promotions are the answer. We're ify for State A uto. televised presidential debate. going on an uncharted course.' ' Mutural 's SERIES ONE "Ours is not to reason why," said Business Policy. .a Mayor George Voinovich, smiling, modern as tomorrow as he discussed the upcoming game. packag e plan that com · "There are lots of people who dump bines an array of broad The IJailv Scnlincl prop e rty and l iabi lity things on me with out consulting me I USJ•S 145-96(11 A Oh;lsinn •If Mullimt'di~ . lm · co v erages required to beforehand ." sa fegua rd your opera · Many of the problems presented P uhh .~ l wd t'\'1'1")' aftL'fiU ~I II , Mund<~ .r thr"tt l-(h lions . All tor a ve ry a ttrac Frular. Ill Cuurl S tn·t'l. by tl w Oluu Vall• ·~· by the debate have resurfaced for Publ1.~ hm,.: C. ttup;my · Mullllllt'thH. lm· . live. affordable premium . the All-Star Game. Pomt-ru·;, Oluu 4 ~i69. 992·2 156 St.Tt lltd .-l;t:;.s Le t u s ex pl a in the ~t~la~~ ·· i~<ttd itt Pttt tt l'ru.l. Oh ttt Hotel space is at a premiwn, with s up er ior feat ur es of most downtown hotel rooms already \1t•u tbtT Till' A :-.~ t"' ' t ; th •tlf ' n • ........ l lll ; llulll ;.~ t · SERIES ONE . . . the short h Prft;:-; As sut'litlll tll ;uul t ho · Atucrw~tll accounted for, and hundreds of ~. - v. s j~ t p.·r I 'uhlt .~ lh ·r s 1\ .~ :-. •ot ·t;tl •••n . Nal ttltWl tim e we spend together media representatives are seeking t\dn·r\t SIIL I: llt'p r t·st• ttl alt \" t ' , Hnmh;u u co uld prove interesting ~t·v. .~ t>111)l' l" S;t lt·:-. 1:1:1 '11u rd An·uut·, Nt•w confinnation of their game credenand r ewa rding to you. Yttrk . Nt•w Ytt r k \001 7 tials . Just give us a call or POSTMI\STEH .'it•tltl ;ult lrl':-;... l" Tlw Da ily The security problems presented mail the handy coupon . Sl'llill tt•l. Ill {'uur1 SL, l'llllll'l"ll~ . I !luu4!i71i!J by presidential candidates have DALE C. WARNER SUfl."i('IUP'TIO~ liATJ-:S been replaced by traffic problems to INSURANCE fly rarrit·r nr 1\otull•r Huull· be handled by about 100 police ofOttt • tto~ •t • k II 00 t U:J vv . M.11n 'IY'/ -"llrU Pomeroy . o . Uttt· Muuth H -10 ficers . llttt · Y• ·; u· SJ~ 110 A total of about 140,000 people are SIN(;IJ-: I ·m•v ~ f ATf J>HJO-:."i AU rOMO t\ll E expected to watch a preseason footlloul .1 MUTUAl ball game between the Cleveland INSURANCE SuiJ.... , ·niK· r ~ 11111 ok .o; lt"\11 1-! lu p ; 1_1 l llo' 1·:unt •r Browns and Pittsburgh Steelers on COMPANY lllil l n·ml l 111 ;llh '; UII 'o• du· o~ ·l l u Tl ~t• Oa tlf Saturday night and the All-Star con,'\o.•l;l iilt"l 1111 a :1. li "I" 11 111111 1111 l t.tsl ~. l"n•dil I'IIIIIW io: l l' t'llo';IITII ' f t•; tt •IJ IIIOIII\1 1 test the followin g evening, both at Ple.1sc te ll m e more ,1bout the 76,685-seat Municipal Stadium. No • .-. ul •~• n pllun .~ hy llli'IIIJ)t"l"l! ti llt "1 1 1nl u\\ll,'i ~f. Rlf ~ ONE. Hu s m CS'> Policy \\'111' 1"1' 11 1! 1111' !" :II T II'I" .o; t "f\' 11 'I' 1... ;n· i l d iiiJitAnother 9,000 are possible for the Roberto Duran-Nino Gonzalez MAl l . Sl;RSOUPTIUNS N I\ M E Uhln and Wt•sl Vir~inia boxing match Sunday afternoon at $\t: ;)() :!Mont h nearby Public Hall, which is part of $\ ;.50 St x. 1111111\ h $:1:1 00 I Yt·;u the Convention Center complex in 1\DDRE" S ~ H.wtt •s C)utsidt• ( lhiu which the presidenll!ll debate was wid Wt•st \iiq(iniu .I Mo11l11 $11 00 >1aged. liMuntll $2000 PHON E "I think we have an incredible S:UU~tl I \'t'H f thing to promote now," said William Bryant. president of the city's 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - . l . - - - - - - - - - - -- Growth Association. "We'll package the events as probably the most cranuned gala sports package in the city's history. I think we can come 1"~ f P ll l"f R' • ~ L ~' t L I\IL • •• away from this looking good." A.L.M05 T EYEA.V1'Iolt"G.... ~it {)l [) N ' l t l }h/l ~l l HAS <~ONf\N ~ O N& Once the AU-Star Game has enf"n'f 1('!f'r iN (, • .. • I m ('l l f 1 1"01:\A'/ ded, Cleveland sports fans starved Qr kfl(~ ', 1'\NI · N-' "' ' II " ., by the baseball strike will have <, l A.In IN I • I < • 1..• 1\11\l , , . another action-packed week ahead. Next Monday, the Cleveland Indians are scheduled to open a homestand featuring four double-headers and 11 games in seven days. . But Gabe Paul, of the In- Insurance Package Carr•er Capers DALE HILL . ' .TRACTORS 215 W. Main · · ~omelOJ . 992-%668 - 0~ ...... fL.. L Ai l ' I'S i M'1 8U('E. StiLL ltrroJ ONE' P'lf(f \"". I by Korte Steve_ �August Page-4-The uanv sentinel Monday, August 3,1981 Helen Help Us Hypochondriacs feel important when ~ill' By Helen aad Sue Botlel Spedal COITfSpondents DEAR HELEN AND SUE : I could like this guy but he's such a. hyPOChondriac' He must have a low pain threshold. as he's always " ailing" - but it never stops him from doing what he enjoys. When his stomach hurts, he 's sure it's cancer. An ache in his arm (from football) means " arthritis is setting m." He's had " a had heart" (it ski!>" ped a beat once). a hernia (the tinge disappeared l, an ulcer 1too much pizza l, and when no other symptoms show up. he grudgingly gets well m spite of himself. He is positive he'll die of some dread, incurabl e diSease before he 's :W. but physical examinations show he 's in real good shape. What can I say to jar h1m loose from his imag inatiOn' - PAITY DEARPAITY You could say , ""Cheer up : hardly anyone ever had more than one fatal disease in h.is lifetime,.. but r doubt he'd get the point. Hypochondria cs are hard to '·cure," because illness makes them feel important. If you know this fellow well enough, suggest psychiatn c coun· selmg. but don 't expect him to thank you for it. - HELEN P.S. FROM SUE : You see. he can eventually prove you wrong when h~ dies at 8().plus and h1s tombstone reads · ··Now 'ol.·il l you bel ieve me ~ ·· DEAR HELEN AND SUE· I've been going sleady with Frank for two years and recently had h.is son . Because of finances, I can't live with him. so am staymg with my folks. I love Frank 1·ery much. but my parents and brother hate him They gel very upset if I see him All I want is to ha ve a home w1th Frank and uur baby. but they 're trying - and almost succeeding - in pulling us apart. I'm not a kid - Isn 't age 20 old enough to know your own mind' VERY DEPRESSED DEARV.D.: Age 20 is old enough to be married and unbossed by parents but if you •re living at home, expect to have pressures against a union lhat may not be as great as you think . A man who won't support his family and makes no effort to have you w1th him can't be all good.- HELEN V: You didn 't say why your family unanunously hales Frank. Could there be a good reason ' - SUE RAP . l" m 16 and kind of bwnmed oul. My parents used to lei me slay out lill 10 p.m. on school nights. but then I dec1ded Lo quit school I wh1ch Dad l<l lked me out of) . After that, they gave me a eurtew of 8 p.m.. Sunday through Thursday. l" ve straightened out quite a b1l. Don "t you think they should lei me stay out until 10. unless my grades go down agam ·' - BUMMED OUT DEAR B.O. What"s wrong with staying home and studying several nights a week ? - HELEN B. : And if your grades slay good. maybe you could be out one or two school nights per week until 9:30 or 10. Weekends are for play. remember' - SUE •GOT A PROBLEM ' Or a subject fur discussion , tw~generation style? Direct yo ur questions to either Sue ur Helen Butte! - or both. if you want a combination mother- daughter answer - in care of this newspa per . 1 McDade family holds reunion All six children of Rose McDade. Middleport, and the la te Ray McDade were present at the annual McDade reun1on held July 12. at Royal Oak Park . A covered dish dinner was served preceded by prayer by Dale McGraw . <\ttending were Mrs. Rose McDade and children . Norma Wilson . Colw11bus. Mr. and Mrs. Dale !Wilma MeGraw 1, Ra cine ; Mrs. Norma ' Oma 1 Arnott. Monaca . Pa .: Mr. and Mrs. Herman 1Thelma 1 Ruse, Cheshire: Mr. and Mrs. Ron McDade . Athens. and Don McDade. Middleport. Mr and Mrs. Lanny Adams. Chnsti and Will, Long Bottom; Mrs. Candace Meyers. Tabatha . Cinnamon and Bill. Industry, Pa .; Mr. and Mrs Frank Arnott and son Craig, Beaver Falls. Pa .; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Arnott. Curt and Lisa. Beaver Falls , Pa .; Darin Arnott, Monaca, Pa.; Rosalie Reese, and Tom Reese . Cheshire ; Judie Rardin. Ravenswood ; Chris McDade and Mandy McDade, Athens ; Bnan McDade. Sherry Waller. Missy McDade and Tom Rieser, Gallipolis. The host and hostess for next year will be Ron and Loretta McDade Athens · Senior citizens may attend state fair Me1gs Cou nty Semur Citizens who would like to attend the Ohw State Fair m<:~y do so wtth transportati on offered Me1gs County 's dcty IS Mondt:~y . Aug 17. A chartered bus will leave the Semor Citizens Center alB am . with arrival back home at approximately 6 p.m. Transportatwr Will be offered 11f 42 per sons s1gn up 1 ol a cost uf $10 which includes a liekct 111to the Fa1r. Persons wh o a re mterested are to contact Joyce at the Center or ca ll !1'.12-216 1 by Au g 7. If they plan to attend Me1gs County' s Out standin g Senior Citizen Award wtl! be presented by the Ohio Corrumssion Staff. The name of the person will be kept secret until the day of the fair. Buyers of advanced sale stwkcr s may pay an additional $1 wh1ch covers the cost of sideshows and rides_ Admission to the grandstand ~ nl ~ rtairunent shuws IS included in the $2 ticket pnce . T1ckcL' for admission to the State Fair are avai labl e at the Center. $2 per person agf' 55 and over . Tickets are g1>J<l fur •ny day at the fair. Wilsons announce birth of son july 25 M~ehil e l Stanley and Carol 1Chatty 1 Wilson. 147 W Como St. . Colwn· bllii. announce the b1rth of a son. Slcph~n Vfichael . on July 25 at Riverside Hospital Ill Columbus. Stepht>n weighed seven pounds and 14 ounces and is the first child of the Wilsons . His maternal grandparents are Mr . and Mrs Ray Chatty , Cleveland. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Donald P Wilson. Middleport. Knowledge of heart attack warning signals can save lives • What happens within the first two hours of a heart atl<lck can mean the difference between life and death, a<"COrding to Dr James Wilherall, president and medical advisor of the Meigs County Heart Branch. "It's durin g those first two hours :. afier the symptoms begin that more than half of aU heart attack deaths occur, " Dr. Witherall said. The American Heart Association is , filibting this early death and ~bility by urging Meigs area J'l!llidents to recognize the following early warning signals of heart attai:k and gel emergency care heart attacks each year. Almost 650.000 of these die - and more than half die before reaching the hospital. Thousands of lives could be saved each year if at least one person in every family knew cardiopulmonary resuscitation I CPR), according to Dr. Wilherall . The American Heart Association has develOped a Basic I jfe Support program lhat leaches CPR to local police. fire, rescue services and other interested persons. For more information on heart attack and CPR, contact the Meigs County Heart Branch at PO Box 100, Pomeroy, 45769. tpjlckly : Uncomfortable pressure, squeezing or pain in the ~of the chest for more lhan two 1) t ,ft4tneu, :· ~anu&es; R) Pain spreading to the shoulders, ~GranDS; DiJijness, fainting, sweating, « shortnesa of breath. Sharp twinges of pain are usuaUy ~ 1 r,n·•• of a heart attack. nwr ane million Americans suffer '· Return from camp L I 8 1\ •o' <fi"~ ,. ... A ,, - < R ~·· ~ . Your Libraries Ubrarlaa Some lime ago, I was asked to join the Ohio Ubrary Association RECOGNIZES SERVICE - Bernard Niehm, Ph.D. teenier) presents speelal award to Phyllis Ma11011, CI!E secretary during the Gallla-Jacklloa-Melp Cemmllllity Meatal Health Center's secolldlllt" 1111111 dlaner July 11. CertifiHtes of appreclatloa went to Gallla Clinic staff Maxie Oliver, CiDdy Sbeffield, Peg Yaakums, Bollllle McLaiD, ADDa Mae JeokiDB, Pbylllll Mason aad Betty McGowan and Max MeGee from lbe Meigs office. Perfect Atleodaote awards were presented to Bill Cantrell and Pbylllll Mason. Staff were also recogol!ed for length of service: Sandy McFarland, six years; Mona MartiD and JuaDita GDUam, seven years; and Malcolm Orebaugh, eight years. 1be aDDual diJmer was held at lbe Ga1Ua Senior Citizens Center. The senior citizeas catered the meal. Entertainment at the diDDer was provided by staff members BIU Breckenridge, Joyce Askew and Gene Feigbt. The Center's aDDual report for fiscal year !986-Sl was presented by Dr. Niebm to Center Board Chairperson. Rev. WIUiam Middleswarth. Health Review Weight problems seldom due to faulty hormones QUESTION : I'm overweight and think it is due to a hormone problem. Is this possible ' ANSWER: It is possible tor hormone disorders to cause obesity' However, in less than two percent of the cases are serious weight problems caused by such a disorder. It is, therefore, unlikely that your being overweight signifies a hormon imbalance. QUESTION : Which hormones are related to obesity ? ANSWER : The average person usually thinks of undertunclioning thyroid gland /hypothyroidism ) or under secretion of insulin (diabetes) as ca uses of Obesity. Actually low levels o( thyroid honnone are seldom implicated in obesity and in fact, these patients frequently show less interest in eating. Persons having maturity onset diabetes do lend tube obese. It is important, however. to note lhalthe excess weight has triggered the diabetes and not the other way around. Often the loss of 20 pounds or so, will result in an improvement of the diabetes. Juvenile diabetic. llhe other form or diabetes melitus) generally are thin and may even fail to develop normally. A less familiar hormone disorder associated With an obese al>" pearance, is thai caused by over· function of the adrenal gland 1Cushing's Syndrome) . The sufferer acq uires a round face, a heavy atr domen and thin arms and legs. This condi tion may also resul t from prolonged and excessive use of steroids such as cortisone . There are yet other rare and complex hormone imbalances which are beyond the SCOpe Of thiSarticle. QUESTION : Aren't hormones used to treat obesity ? ANSWER : Honnone replacement • therapy is indicated in those less common cases of obesity in which a true hormone deficiency exists. As mentioned above , the hormone levels and function in most obese individuals is generally normal. The use of hormones when not indicated can be dangerous or at the very least a waste of hard earned money. Thyroid hormone is one that has been used to promote weight loss. Us prolonged use can produce muscle loss, bone mineral loss and generalized weakness. It may even have a significant effect on the heart - producing high blood pressure, heart pain (angina), rapid heart rate. irregular heart rhythm and even heart attack. Data also indicates that the weight lost during treatment is frequently regained over a rather short period of time. A hormone i hwnan choriomc gonadotropin) which stimulates the sex organs I testes or ovaries 1 is another chemical that has been used to induce weight loss. Unfortunately, controlled studies have failed to confirm its usefulness. ' QUESTION : Would you recommend honnone therapy for weight euntrol? ANSWER: No. not unless it is a replacement therapy fur un· dcrtunct10n. Avoid fad programs. Consult your trusted family physician before becoming involved. I Edilor's note : Although Dr. Stockmal cannot respond personally to letters lrom readers. he will ans wer questions of general interest in the " Family Medicine" column. If you have a medical question which you feel would be or interest to other readers. please write to : Dr . Robert G. Stockmal. College or Osteopathic Medicme. Ohio University, Athens, Ohio 45701. I Feeney Bennett Unit holds recent meeting The Feeney-Bennett Unit 128 of the American Legion mel recently, WJth eight seniors in attendance. The meeting was opened by president Erma Hendricks. The secretary and treasurer reports were then read and approved. A thank you note from Mrs. Dorothy Walsh was read. Mrs. Walsh thanked the group for the donation of 34 pounds of no bake cookies for the MIA-POW party held at the Chillicothe Veterans Administration Hospital. A report was given on the Chillicothe party held July 16. Going were Gerry Parsons, Erma Hendricks, Becky Tyree, Mary Clark, Peggy Caton, Etta Will. Sonia Parsons, Martha Hanel and Shelly and Shari Fox. Over 180 veterans were served . Unit 128 took 60 pounds of cookies and two angel food cakes. The group also appointed chairman for the corning year at the meeting. Kitchen chairman will be Velsia Roush; bingo chairman. Gerry Parsons; Americanism chairman. Martha Hanel; child and youth chairman, Martha Hanel; V ANR chairman, Velsia Roush; and community service chainnan, Gerry Parsons. The ailnual dues from 43 persons were collected. Janet Sigman was welcomed as a new member. Sixteen members of Boy Scout Troop 249 of Pomeroy have returned from Muskingwn Valley Scout · Reservation swnmer camp. they Practice tonight would like to lhank the local sponThe first practice · for the Meigs sors, wbo were: Court Street Bar High School Band will be held from & and Grill, Jack's Club, Jeff's Carry p.m. to 9 p.m. August 3. Everyone 1.! Out and Grocery, Pomeroy Wine to bring his instruments. Store and a~onymous donor. lOLA) Task Force on Community Education. The Slate Department of Education wanted representatives from many slatewide organizations (including those for school board members, sheriffs, librarians, and (larentteacher groups) to study the idea or commtmity education. They w11nted to know whether these groups thought community education would help their communities and what problems they thought the communities would have. The OLA Task Force mel for the first time on April II, 1980. One of the first efforts was to define "conununity education. " There were several parts to the definition that the OLA task force finally agreed on. They said that c<>mmunity education is a democratic process, enables the problems and needs of a community to be identified, results in services and programs to meet those needs, uses already existing ccmmunity resources where possible, should involve the administration of at least one school district, should provide comprehensive services and OJ>" portunities in public facilities. includes traditional schooling, needs ongoing community input and evaluation, involves cooperative agreements. and should provide service to all ages. "Community education," commented one task force member. " is a lot like stone soup. Everyone gets together and says, 'I can contribute this' or 'I already have that. ... The task force also made a survey of public libraries to find out what they have to offer, what groups they serve, whether they belong to interagency groups, and whether they already participate in conununity education. By the time that survey was ready for OLA to mail, your librarian was head of the OLA task force . (That was because she was foolish enough to say . '"I'll do it if no one else will.") So the Pomeroy post office got the joy of handling the 158 responses received by the April 15, 1981 deadline. (Another 92 libraries did not answer or did not answer in lime. ) Almost half the libraries ( 46.2 percent) said they participate in conununily inter-agency groups like the Meigs County Hwnan Resource Council. Seventeen libraries said there was a community education council in their areas - 12 libraries said they were part of it and two said they were and they weren't. So the task force sent another questionnaire to find out more about those councils. As it turned out, most of those libraries, like yours, send someone to meetings - like Human Resource Council, Serenity House, Meigs Medical and Racine Dental Clinics, Rutlanil Youth Association and so on. But one library. the Orange Community Library, is doing something special. It is working together with the local school district, churches, clubs, senior ciHzens, social service agencies, and other groups to provide me services with less duplication. As money grows tighter and tighter, your libraries and other community services will probably begin to explore community education as one way of making your dollars stretch even farther than they do now. Clark. A steak dinner was served to auxiliary and post members before their meetings. Firemen's Auxiliary holds meeting 'l'he Racine Firemen's Auxiliary met in regular session July 14 with Cressa Shain presiding. Plans to sell house nwnbers for the village ih the near future were · discusled. Leading In the pledge to the Flag and the Lord's Prayer were Ruth Shain and Mae Cleland. Mae Cleland In oblervance of her birthday, served refreshments to Mrs. Shain, Beulah Autberson, Ruth Shain, Enuna Lyons, Jean Johnson and Aggie Boggess. Gene Lyons in oblervance of her birthday served refreshments last meeting. at the ' 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 t(le office of the General Telephone Compa·ny of Ohio located at 100 Execulive 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 of General Telephone Company of Ohio. In addition. the proposed tariffs were mailed to the mayors and legislative authorities of ail municipalities served by the company on March 27. 1981. as part of the company's notification of its intent to file This application affects rates and charges for telecommunications services to all customers of General Telephone Company of Ohio. provided pursuant to its Exchange Rate Tariff. P.U .C.O . No. 6. and General Exchange Tariff. P.U .C .O . No .7. · Any person, firm, corporation or auociation may file, pursuant lo Section 4909.19 of the Ohio Revised Code, objections to the proposed Increases and adjustments in rates and chargea, and to the proposed changes In regulalions and practices affecting the 11me. The objections may allege that such application contains propo1als that are unjust and discriminatory or unreasonable. Recommendation• which diller from the appllcalion may be made by the stall of lhe Public Ulillllet Commlaalon of Ohio or by intervening partie• and may be adopted by the Commission . BARGAIN MATIN£ES ON SAT o!1 SUN All SE~TS JUST S 1.50 ACMIISSION EVERY TUE.sa.r $1.50 cJu(v31ih~~UAIJG '&J ~ ~~ BlLL - , MURRAY ~~ " IRI 7 00&'1· 15PM MAT I NEE S 1: 00 I. 3: \!i 1ndWC(II< A ~ UN .., ...., BROOKE SHIELDS ~ ~ .~~JUI\Uft4;:: . JlU I' 0 ' .r 4th WHIC / :IJU & \1 :1 0 P. M. s,1, &sun M;~tmt 't'!.l :oo&J · ta ~~Th~e~p~u~bl~ic~i~s~in~v~i~ted~l~o~at~te:n:d~.~~_l~~~~~~~~~~~~-- THE FABRIC ' SHOP Catawba Exch•nge- From Rate Schedule 5 to Rate Schedule 3 Current Rates $11 .20 $10.15 $ 9.25 $23.15 Total Proposed Rates 14 .5411 .94 10.66 27 .58 Exchange Rate 11.80 9.45 8.30 23.60 Main Telephone· 1.50 1.50 . 1.50 1.50 EAS Charge 1.24 .99 .86 2.48 Increase 3.34 1.79 1 41 4.43 Percent Increase·· 30% 180, 15'1o 19% First we get the . Pomeroy news Is Meigs County's Only STOP IN . JODAY .\ . . . 53% 40% 36% 45 % Seaman Exchange- From Ra1e Schedule 2 to Rale Schedule 4 Current Rates $10 .00 $ 9.05 $ 8.15 $19 85 Total Proposed Rates 15 .37 12 .58 t1.22 29 .19 Exchange Rate 12 .70 10 .15 8.90 25.35 Main TelephOne· 1.50 1 50 1.50 1.50 EASCharge 1.17 .93 .82 2.34 Increase 5 37 3 53 3 07 9.34. Percent Increase·· 54% 39% 38% 47% Sylvania Elchenge- From Rate Schedule 6 to Rate Schedule 9 Current Rates $12 .45 $11 .50 $10.45 $26 .80 Total Proposed Rates 20 .37 16 57 14 37 39 .24 Exchange Rate 17.85 14 .25 12 .50 35.70 Mair 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 % WIVerly E•chtnge - From Current Rates Total Proposed Rates Exchange Rale Ma10 Telephone· EAS Charge Increase Percent Increase·· W~non• Ra1e Schedule 2 to Rate Sc hedule 6 $10 00 $ 9 05 $ B 15 $19 .85 16 .70 13 .69 12 .10 3186 14 .85 11 .90 10.35 2964 1.50 1 50 1.50 1 50 .35 29 .25 71 5.70 4.64 3.95 12 01 67% 51 'lo 48% 61 % E1ohenge- From Rate Schedule 4 to Rate Schedule 4 Current Rates Total Proposed Rates Exchange Ra1e Main Telephone' EAS Charge Increase Percent Increase·· $10 80 15 .60 12 .70 1.50 1.40 4 80 44% $ 9.75 12 .77 10.15 1.50 1 12 3.02 31% $ 8.90 1139 890 1 50 .99 2.49 28% $22 .00 29.67 2535 150 2.82 7.67 35% Suburban Service Zone Rates Suburban Ser~Jice Zone Rates also apply to customers outs 1de th e base rate ar.ea ' R-2 R1/B1 Zone A Current Rate Proposed Rale Increase Percent Increase Zone B Current Rate Proposed Rate Increase Percent Increase Zone C Current Rate Proposed Rate Increase/( Decrease) Percent Inc.!( Dec ) $ 3.00' 4 00 1 00 33% $ 6.00 8.00 2 00 33% $ 9.00 10.00 1 00 11'4 $2 .50 2 50 0% $5 00 5 00 0% R-4 S125 150 25 20% $2 50 3 00 50 20% $3 75 $7 50 4 00 6 .00 (1 50) 25 7% ( 20%1 " • Add $1.50 lor each additional telephone prov1ded by the company • 'Includes one instrument R-1 • Residence Individual Line R·4 • Res 1dence Four-Party Lme R·2 = Residence Two-Party Line 8 ·1 = Business Individua l L1ne • Nonrecurring Charges The company proposes to restructure its service connection charges into a number of individual elements corresponding more closely to the work functions performed . Under the proposal. residence telephone service could be connected for the minimum nonrecurr ing charge of $16.00 in a location where telephone service previously existed if the customer accepts the telephone instrument in place. It addilionai . work functions were required . the maximum proposed charge for installat ion of residence servicit with one company provided telephone could be as much as $33.00. '· .SINGER APPROVED DEALER. ' Percent Increase·· Chethlrt Center Exch•nge - From Rate Schedule 9A to Rate Schedule 5 Systematic Reclasslflcallon Current Rates $13. t 5 $11 .90 $11 .00 $28 .80 The company is proposing to systematically reclassify an Total Pwposed Rates 33.30 27.01 23.69 65 .06 exchange. assigning itto the next higher or lower exchange Exchange Rate 13..85 11 .15 9115 27.70 rate group. and thus raising or lowering Ihe applicable loca l Main Telephone· 1.50 1.50 1 50 1.50 service or EAS supplemental charges for basic service. EAS Charge 17.95 14.36 12 .54 35.86 when the number of lelephones which customers can call 15 1 11 36 26 20 12 69 Increase · 5· · · toll-free . exceeds or drops below established limits for a Percent Increase;, 153% 127'11! 1 115'111 126'11! . . · . . · . . ,. . , ,, , • , ·' ,,., ,. ,.., ·tl'l· 1 . "''"·· ;. "·. Jpecifle.d ,perlod o1 tune. Q"'Hon l!achangi ·From Rate spbedu 11511'10',.1~ -~~ul{~;,~~ . };• •i '~t". ~;; .~': ~ '~.' current Rate's • S1i.3'0 · S1o.2~ 1 $ 9.45 ;Sn4& . ,, · , . ()ptlo'nll Equipment end Services 1 total. Prowsed Rates 15.98 -13.16 11.60 30:48 . .' f · · 1 · d · "E xch.rige Rate 13.85 · 11 .1s' . S:65 2i:ro . , ·.Rates .and ,ch.l.fl,le.s qr ~ol(le op 11ona equ1pmen 1 an Main Telephone· .·. 1.so 1.5o ·1.5o ' ·seflilces would' be incr'!lised. The monthly charge tor a 1.50 EAS ,charge .63 .51 .45 1.28 company provided telej)ho!le will be $1.50, the same as Ihe .Increase .. 4.68 2.96 2.15 7.03 . cu [ r!lnt residence exlension rate . There will no longer be a Percent Increase" , ,. : 41'11! 29% 23'11! 30'11! monthly customer credit lor each tele,phone provided by a FASHION 115 W. 2nd New Concord Eachange- From Rale Schedule 3 to Rat e Schedule 5 Current Rates $10.40 $ 9.40 $ 8.50 $20 .90 Total Proposed Rates 15.93 13.12 11 .56 30 .36 Exchange Rate 13 .85 11 .15 9.65 27 70 Main Telephone· 1.50 1 50 1.50 1 50 EAS Charge .58 47 41 1 t6 Increase 5.53 3.72 3 06 9 46 BrookvUit Eachange- From Rate Schedule 4 to Rate Schedule 6 $10 .80 . S 9.75 S 8 90 $22 00 Current Rates Total Proposed Rates 17 .42 14.26 12 60 33 .30 Exchange Rate 14 .85 11 .90 10.35 29.65 Main Telephone· 1 50 1.50 1 50 1 50 EAS Charge 1.07 .86 75 2.15 Increase 6.62 4 51 3.70 11 30 Percent Increase" 61% 46% 42% 51% Walt Dl....,...... _ - ~ Mlltn Exchange- From Rate Schedu le 3A to Rate Schedule 5 Current Rates $10.50 $ 9.50 $ 8.80 $21 .20 Total Proposed Rates 15.61 12.66 11 .33 29 .73 Exchange Rate 13.85 11.15 9.65 27 70 Main Telephone• 1.50 150 150 150 EAS Charge .26 21 .18 .53 Increase 5.11 3.36 2.53 8.53 Percent Increase·· 49% 35% 29% 40% B-1 R-4 R-1 R-2 Amandt Exch•nge - From Rate Schedule 5 to Rate Schedule 5 Current Rates $11 .20 $10 .15 $ 9.25 $23.15 Total Proposed Rates 16.59 13.64 12 01 31 .68 Exchange Ra1e t3 85 11.15 9.65 27 .70 Main Telephone' 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 Percent Increase" 48% 34% 30'1o 37% r""]~~ '-,J! ~ Marblehead Exchange - From Rate Schedule 3A to Rate Schedule 5 Current Rates $10.50 $ 9.50 $ 8.80 $21 .20 Total Proposed 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% Local Exchange Service The application proposes to change and restructure 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 fourparty charges within each exchange , which some customers pay in addition to their basic rates. will be increased. Other zone charges will remain the same or decrease. The extent of existing extended area service (EAS) will determine the amount of a supplemental charge lo 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 nol optional) . Local exchange service customers will pay a separate charge tor each telephone provided by the company in addition to the appropriate local service rate . zone rate (if applicable). and EAS supplemental charges (if applicable) . Multi-party residence and business service and two-parly business service will be eliminated. Certain base rate areas and zone areas within certain exchanges will be expanded . As proposed in I he application. General Telephone Company of Ohio will offer only one. two. and four-party residence service. and one-party business service as local exchange services . The average percentage changes in monlhly rates for residence one-party. two-party. or four-party exchange service and for one-party business exchange serv1ce 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 tar ill sheels which can be inspected as stated previously . 531 JACKSON p,f{f ·RI . 35 WEST Phon. 446 · 4524 The public ca ncer education classes are continuing with valuable information being offered. On the last three Tuesdays causes and detection o( cancer were discussed along with its effect on lifestyle also cancer among the young. Carolyn McKinley of the Ohio Department of Health will speak on Tuesday. Aug. 4. Her topic o( discussion will be nutrition. She will also have special recipes for cancer patients. ThelaslclassonTuesday,Aug. ll, will dea l ~~<ith colo-rectal and oral cancer. Classes are held at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. and are free . Code. General Telephone Company of Ohio hereby gives notice that on June 30 . 1981 , it telecommunications service and to change its regulations and practices affecting the same. ~~~li~~~~~ili~~- Classes continue 4909.19 of the Ohio Revised filed with the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio an application (PUCO Docket No . 81·383- TP·Al R) for authority to increase and adjust its rates and charges for MONDAY Tuesday at 8 p.m . at Syracuse MIDDLEPORT Garden Cl ub an- Municipal Building. nual picnic Monday at J. W. Morris . LADIES AUXILIARY of Veterans farm. Each member, bring a Memorial Hospital picnic Tuesday covered dish. If transportation ai6 ::W p.rn. at home of Carrie Kenneeded call992-2500 or 992-2429. nedy. Bring covered dish and table RACINE CHAPTER 134 OES sei"VIce. For directions caii1J92-5074. Monday at 7:30p.m. at the Racine CHESTER TOWNSHIP Trustees Masonic Temple . Star Points will Tuesday at 7:30p.m. at town hall . reserve refreshments . CHESTER COUNCIL DAR WORK SESSION at Eastern High Tuesday at 8 p.m. Initiation will be School to prepare equipment for up- held. Members to wear white uniforcorning fair and football season . ms. Potluck refreshments. on cancer education A report on the department convention held July 10, 11 , 12 in Cleveland was given by Becky Tyree . Going from the unit were Becky Tyree and Martha Hanel. A report was given on the Arcadia Nursing Home Party held July 27. On the sick list are Alma Newton, Lelah Winebrenner and Gertrude McElhaney. Sympathy cards were sent to Harry and Marie Thomas and Lelah Winebrenner . The door prize was brought by Erd b N . ks rna Hendnc an won Y onna Pursuant to the requirements of Section Social Calendar Work session 6 p.m.Sponsored and business rneeting at 8at p.m. by Eastern Athletic Boosters. TUESDAY MIDDLEPORT Lodge 363 F&AM Tuesday at 7::W p.m. Ali members asked tu attend. SUITON TOWNSHIP Trustees The Daily Sentinel- Page-S Notice of Applica.tioo.-ofG~neral TelephQne Company of Ohio for Increases and AdJustments in Rates and Charges '1 ByEIIeaBell Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ·'· .,;· · . . ',. customer . Vary1ng inc reases are pro pose d for such op1 1ons as two-line telephones with holdin g features . three-line telephones. sound booster handsets. speakerphones. crad lepho nes . and chestphones. Paystation Telephone Service The company proposes lo i ncrease the paystatlon rate fr o m $.10 to $.20 . The proposed rate for sem1-public paystat1on service is a fla t rate equal to the busmess oneparty rate plus $12.00. plus zone charges (if applicable) . The ex isting cred 1l against the fla t rate lor co1n-in-box revenues generated wil l be disc ontinued Mobile Telephone Service Pro posed rates for mobile telephone serv1ce are broken i nto rates fo r items of equipment which range from $2 .00 to $95 .00 for monthly rates . and from $20 .00 to $75 .00 for nonrecurring charges . depending upon th e item . and for the excha nge access line furnished for all mobile te lephone se rvice The proposed rate f or the exc hange access l1ne IS $35 .00 Private Line Services (Special Circuits) Increases are proposed for pnvate line channels and assoc1ated equ1pment Centrex Proposed rales fo r centrex CU service and for centrex CO service are restructured from present rates . but do not involve an increase 1n rates for this serv1ce whi ch is offered only to exis1ing customers Private Branch Exchange (PBX Services) Rates lo r most manual and electromechanical PBX "s would be increased substantially . For example. increases in th e monthly rate fo r the commo n equipment associated with such PBX 's would b e $66 00 l o r a Leich 40 PABX . $105 .00 for a Leich 80 PABX . and $120 00 lor a GTD-120 PABX . Ra les and c harges for the GTD-1000 PBX would be increased . Significant 1ncreases are also proposed for i nstallation and serv1ce charges lor these PBX"s Key Telephone Syatema and Equipment Rates and charges for the key telephone systems would be increas ed Fo r example . the proposed change in mon lh ly rate for a s1 x button key teleph one set is an increase of $3 .00 . Increases also are proposed for most optional features and eqUipment associated with th ese systems and sets . Miscellaneous Products and Services In creases in rates and charges are proposed for most of th e miscellaneous products ard services. Proposed rates and c harges may be fo und in I he co mpany"s proposed tariff she ets . Flexible Pricing (Minimum Level Pricing) The company is proposing mlll i mum level pn cing for ce rtalll co m muni ca tion s syst em s and eqUipment. For such syste ms and equipment. rates and charges will be identified as a minimum level only . The m ax im um level of such rates and charges would be two t imes the minim um level. The applicable rates and c harges which m ay be anywhere within th e range of the m1n1mum and the max1mum leve ls would be c overed in a price li sl furni shed to th e PubliC Ulillt1es Commission of Ohio. Not less than twenty day s pnor lo the el1e CI IVB dale or any c hanges '" the rates and charges for suc h systems and equipment . the company wou ld furnish to 1he Pub lic Utilities Comm1ssion of Oh10 a new pnc e lisl reflecting such c hang es 1n rates and charges . Stalion Connection Expensing Adjustment Th e compa ny also is requ es ting permi SS IOn lo adt usl lts rat es and charges on October 1. 1982 . Octobe r 1. 198 3. and October 1. 1984. to reflect increased expense lo the company for perfo rm10g the inside wiring port1on of slation c onnection work prev1 o usly cap!lai!Zed and ch arged IO FCC Ac count No. 232 The prayer or the application requ ests the Public Ut11ities Commission of Ohio to do th e followin g (a) Find that the company 's present rates and charges an d the regulations and practices aff ec ti ng the same are unjust . unreasonable and ins ufficient l o y1eld reasonable compensation for the services rendered : (b) Find that the rates and charge s and regulat1ons and practices proposed are just and reasona ble and will provide n ot more than a fa11 and reasonable rate of return or the value of the company's proper1y actually used and useful for the conven1ence of the public : (c) Approve the filing of the propo sed sc hedule sheets contained in Schedule E- 1 of the appl ication . modified to reflect such revisions thereof as may bec ome effective . pursuant to orders of the Commission . dunng the interim between the filing of lhe application and the date upon which the schedule sheets become effective: [d) Order that the proposed schedule sheets become effective forthwith : (e) Approve the withdrawal of the present schedule sheets contained in Schedule E-2 of the application : (f) Granl such other and further relief as the company is reasonable entitled to in the premises. • J ,, •• ,. !: '1_._~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~----~--------------------------------------------------------~ I'! r.·, . • .L .,. . . \..) [. I \ .. .• �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, August 3,1981 ' ' Monday, August 3,1981 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Business Services SAN.ITAOON SERVICE . Tras~ Pickup In ThE! Village of Middleport1 Oh. P'h, 992-5016 or 992·7505 .CARPENTER DANCE STUDIO -- PANSY JORDAN . .. ...who _ assists with the t-H projects is sho'l\u with an attractive bed thai was refiDlshed by one of the 4-H members. Now Taking Enrollment For September Classes in Racine and Middleport Fairgrounds a beehive of activity! Meigs County Fairgrounds was a bee hive of activitey Saturday with judging oft-Hand girl scout projects. The 4-H judging (over 200 entries I took place in the show ring on top of the hiD and the girl scout judging took place in the junior fair building. Over 15 JUdges were mvolved in the girl scout division with brownies, juniors, cadets and senior members taking part. The judges for the scouts were Pal Holter, Julie Bond, Alice Wolfe, Jeannie Bond, Lois Whaley and Margaret Lewis. Projects will be on view during the Meigs Cow1ty Fair which will be held Aug . 18 through 22. the 4-H division while there were six judges in the scout division. In the 4-H division there were projects on , to name a few , gun safety, fishing , model rocKets, wood· working, bicycles, small anunals, large ammals,creative arts and genealogy. There were all types of projects in Ages 3 and Up Adult Classes Offered 4-H MEMBERS waited In line Saturday to have their project of small engines judged. Judging was held In the show ring on top of the hlll at the fairgrounds. Public Notice NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE d r esses unknown if l 1v ing , a nd If deceased, ! he rr unknown c; pouses. heirs . dev,c;ccs. le ga t ees, exec utor s. admini strat or s. and ass 1Qn s, whose ad d resses arc unkown : You are hereby notifi ed that a Complat n l to Quiet T 1ti e ha s bee n fli ed in the Common P leas Cour t of Me tgs Coun t y , Oh10, Case No . 17,865 demand1ng quie t tlfl e at the t o lt ow tn g desc rtbed rea l es ta te, to Not tc e is hereby g i ve n that on Tuesday, August 11, at 10 AM a public sale will be hel d .at the off ices of The Central Trust Co . N A of Mtddleport , OhiO to sell for cash the tollow1ng collateral t o W1l 1 1975 Ford G rana da 4 Dr . Sedan Ser N o. 5E8 1Fl 75712 T he Central Trust Co .. NA , Middl ep orT , On to r ese rv es th e r1qh t lo btd at thi s sa le ( 7) 30, 31, (8) 1. Jtc Public Notice -~----- ~ - --- ~-· IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIG S C OUN T Y , OHIO PATRICK E . McDOLE . ET AL ( HARL E~ r r "r rA Y LOR , Al Def end.l nts No. 11 .tl6 S NO T ICE OF PUBLICA "TION To Chnrle s T Tay lor, George Co tHe , Cora Cottl e. and Charles A Bak e r . ad ""IThe fo llow1nq descr 1bed rea l es lnt e stfuat{'d tn Lebanon Townsh tp, '" the Coun ty of Metgs a no State of Ohto. to w1t Be tng 1n Range ! Il l. Town ()), Sec tr on 127) Of th e Oh to Com pr~n y 's Pur c hase and descr 1bed as lollow5 . Beginning at 1he South East corner of l ands fo rm erly owned by E . H Sloter s l and , th ence Wes t W1lh Sout h l1ne ol satd land ten rods . th en ce Nor th to the ltnf' of Dilvtd Jones lo t, thence Eas t te n rods to th e co rn pr a nd sa1d E H Slater and Dav1d Jones l and ten rod s. th ence South with the Dav1d Jones line to r----------------------Curb Inflation. : Pay Cash for Classlfleds and Savell I Public No1ice Public Notice VINYL SIDING 200 4-H members submitted projects for judging. Gutter, Roofing, Remodeli· nq , Room Ad · ditions, Dryw.111 .1nd Rep~ir Call: ~nflilt, the pl ace ot beg inn.ng To Two acres of land . be me sam e morr> or weeks The la st publi cati on wit t b e made on Augus t 3, 1981 , and tt1e twenty eig ht (28 ) days tor answer will comme nce on that date 111 (rl SC o t your t(liiUr t' TO an swer or otherwis e r es pond as requ1red by th e Ohio Rules of C1vil Pr oce dure, judgem ent by def a ult W1ll be rend er ed aga ,n st you for the r e li ef dema nded 1n the Com plat nl tess RE FERE NC E Vol DEED 11 2, Page 476. Me• gs Co unt y Deed Rec ords . The tollow •ng desc ribed real es tate s•tu a ted tn the Co unt y ot M e tgs, T ow nship ROBERT MASH WANT AD INFORMATION Nam•-------------------- or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomerov, 0 ., 45769 I 1Phone,.___________ CLASSIFIED AD INDEX e ANNOUNCEMENTS Prtnt one word 1n each spa ce below . Each .n itiat or group of figures counts as a word . Count name and address or phone number if used . words You ' ll get better results 1f yo u describe fully, g1ve pr1 ce The Sent 1n et To 16 reserv es Th e r 1ght to c la ssdy , edit Ol'" rejec t To 2 s any d d Your ad will b t> puf tn the proper To 35 clas.t• <a t• on tf you ' ll ---L,--L---.J....-:--L- - j check tne proper box These cash r~ t es be tow inc lude dtscounr • - c~riiO tln~n~ ~ 1- ln I I I I I I I t. I 2. I 3. I •· m e EMPLOYMENT SERVICES I 1- HeiP W•ntf'd 11- StiU.IIIHf W.lnll'll U - .hdtll . TV , 11- W.a.rlledToOo eFINANClAL 1. Oppor lunoly 11 - Mon~ry to Lo• n -- --~ -- 5trYICtS e REAL ESTATE J !_ Homutors'le 12 - Mobllt Homn n - F•rms lor hit 34 - Bus oneu lu olchntl lS- loh & Auutt 18 f'12.· - - - - 1 13. 14. I l'- Rul E,r.te W•nted }7 - RUittln ~-- -~--- Want-Ad Advertising Deadlines 31 . M 0nci•Y ·2:l0on S.rurda-;o 31 . TundAY thru FridAy 1: JO P .M . 1M dfly .. lort publiution 33. 5umlay l :lO FJ. M. FridAy , ,..,~ M ail This Coupon with Remittance The Daily Sentinel ~· 80)1' 729 l--•• '~ - 8uold1n9 Supphe~ S.ti - "'''lor S•lt e FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK ' ' - F•rm EQUIPment n - w1nled to Buv 7}- TrUOI IGr Slle ~- ~1y& 6~- SHCI& Grlin fertiltrer e TRANSPORTATION 7l - V•ns 14 w D 14 - Motorcvctes J,- AutG P1rh I Acussoroe$ 17- Auto Aeo••r e SERVICES lt llIJ14- HGmllmprovemlnts Ptumbont& Exuvahnt E •uutint Eiectriul a lillfngerallltll 15-Gtllfnl Hauunt 16--M.M, Rlp.air 17- Upltol stery · - Pomeroy Ohio 45769 - Books and Catalog - add 151 "~Ch lor postage and handltng . .... Q .OG SentiMI . TIM Pw-fishtr rntrvn tM rigl'lt to Mit or rtjttl .,.., allselftm.O DIIIHtiDul. Tilt PuiMislltr will not be res,onsllllt lor mort""'" on• NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE 0~ OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbus, Ohio July 24, 1981 Contract Sales Legal Copy No . 81·716 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Sea ted proposals wi II be . received at the office of the Director of the Ohjo Depar· tment of Transportation, Columbus, Ohio, untillO : OO A.M .. Ohio Standard Time, Tuesday, August 18. 1981, for improve ments in · Parts 1 to 35 inclu sive are offered as one contract and will be consid ered on the basis of the total amount bid. Exisfin9 Stee l. "The date set for com pletion of th is work sha l l be as set forth in the bidding proposal " Each bidder shall be required to file with his bid a ce rtifi ed check or CiiS h1er's check for an amount equa l t o ftve per cent of hiS btd, but 10 no eve nt more than f dly thousand dol lars, or a bond for ten pel' cent of his bid, payabl e to the Director . Bidders mu st app ly , on the proper forms. for qualiftcation at least ten days prior to the date ser for opening bids 1n ac cordance w1th Chapter 5525 Ohio Revised Code. Plans and speci ficat1on s are on file in I he Depart ment of Transport afton and the off ice of the District Deputy Director . The Director reserves the right to reject any a nd all bids . Parts 1 thru JS Athens, Gallia, Hocking, Meigs, Noble, Vinton . and Washington Counties, Ohio, on bridges on various routes and sections, by DAVIDL . WEIR c leaning and painting . DIRECTOR FiPirl Pointinq of Rev . 817 73 !Bl 3, 10, 21c · Real Estate General 21 TOM HOSKINS Gallipolis . 9 :00AM to PM. Recycling, Trash & Treasure Yard Sale Aug. 3rd & 4th, lOAM to ? Bob McCormick Rd. Gallipolis, Oh. 011 Rt. 588 or Rt. 35· 160 . ROGER HYSELl'S GARAGE -Auto and Truck Repair -Transmission Repair Hrs.: Mon .·Fri. 9 a.m.·5 :30 p. m. Phone 1 ~ (6141 · 992·3325 t~-IA.- -!lJ.._~ Get a Jump on Elasi1 C bod1ce and wa1 st make !1tttng and everyth•ng el se £XTRA-EASY• f·A·5·11 Real Estate - General OFFICE 742·1003 George Hobstener Jr . Broker NEW LISTING - Spa ci ous two s tory home, large l tving room w1lh f1re pt ace. formal dinrng room , 3 be drooms, equ 1pped k1tchen, full basem ent. f enced back yard , exce ll ent loca tion in Midd le port . $43 ,000 .00. NEW LISTING - Mini farm , 4 acres with a ten room be autiful hom e. Living room features a sunny bay window and a fir ep la ce, formal di n ing room w ith sliding door s to patio. large modern kitchen, s bedrooms, util ity room, 3 miles from Harrison · ville . $50,000 00. NEW LISTING Choice acre lot - Good location tor trailer or building site. S5,500.00. IN\IESTMENT PROP· · ERTY Two story. ·nome, nas 2 apart· ments, ne)Cf to Burger bedroom home, 2 baths, living room, dining room , full basement, carport and utility and storage ·building . S45,000.00. Velma Nlcinsky, Assoc. Phone 742-3092 Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. Phone 142·3171 NEW LISTING - Nt ce l a rg e older home , 4 bed roo ms, Wtfh c losers, bath , d1ning . carpeting. nat . gas FA furnace , full b~se ment, 2 car g,arage w rt h 2 bedroom apt . ov er Leve l l ot $85,000, or wtl l trade . N EW DOZER WORK CAT D-6-C PULLINS EXVACATING or Blaine Milhoan 985·3965 REESE ~ TRENCHING SERVICE •s•~E~,~2~ · Casting • Trailer Hitches • Metal Fnbricntions . Water-Sewer-Electric Gas Line-Ditches Water Line Hook -ups Septic Tanks · Frid~y 4 p.m . to 11 p. m . All Day Saturday County Certified PH. 949-2285 Mond~y Loc11ted ~t Maplewood Lake tn Racme. Cheshire. Oh. Ph. 367·7560 Newly · constructed, English SS4,900.00. LANGSVILLE AREA - 2 bedroom home , new aluminum siding, new roof, bath, car pet, on 1 2/8 H. L WHITESEL ROOFING C. R. Mash Construction All types of rool work, Custom K rtchens, Ap· pl1o1nces . Custom BMhrooms, R emodet1n· g. Plumbing, Electric, new or reparr gutters and downspouts. gutter cleaning and painting. All work guaranteed. Hc;~trng. Free Estimates OAIGINA~ WOODWORK - HardwOOd lloos, largo rooms, 3 bedrooms, 11h bath, family room, Seventh BUILDING LOTS IN RACINE - Youchooses izeol lot . Top price $6,500 .00 an acre, for road frontage . NEW LISTING - Fur Sizes "From 30.30" Utility Buildings Tuppers Plains - 4 Fam ily Yard Sale Aug. 3· 6. Clothes, vaccum cleaner, furniture, twin size bed, bills working evenings I rom 7: 30 to 10: 30 p.m. P&S BUILDINGS Earn $8.00 lo SlO.OO per as a fi!lshion stylist . hour prof it . Ideal for homemaker with family. R:t. l, Box S4 Racine, Oh. Ph . 614 ·843·2591 Call992-3941 from 9·6. 6· 15 tt c Pomeroy Aerie. 2171 F .O. E. Second reading of new by · laws. Mon .. Aug . 3, Aerie . CONSTRUCTION New Homes - ex' · tensive remodel· in g. • E lectrica I work • Roofing work 13 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph, 992·7583 6·3· 1 mo. WANTING TO BUY SCRAP ( Pomeory Scrap Iron & Metal) r op pnces paid lor auto bodtes, scrap iron .1 nd m ct.1 1s . 1 mllr. west ol f .11rqrounds on Old Rt JJ . Mon .· Fn . 8 JOta4:00 Aller Aug. 3 Ph . 992 -6564 7·26 1 mo pd J&f CONTRACTING • Backhoe • Excavatrng • Septic Systems •Water, Sewer& Gas Lines •Dump Truck • Trencher Licensed & Bonded ' PH. 992-7201 5 21 tf c REDUCE sale & lasl wilh GoBese Tablets or captutes & E · Vap "water pills". Fruth Pharmacy . AMWA Y distributor . For the wonderful products of Amway ca ll304-773 ·5040. ~ - - - -~~!_~'{_ _ ·- ANY PERSON who has anything to give away and does not offer or attempt to offer any other thing for sate may place an ad in this column. There wilt be no charge to The advertiser . Kittens fa good home 7 weeks old. Call446·9319 . 2 female pups to give away . Caii446·4S5l. MALEK I TTENS, 245 ·S8 19. Puppi es . 6 weeks old. 992 APPLIANCE SERVICE Call Ken Young T ruck bed , good cond i tion. 74 ·80 model f or Chevy Yard Sale . Aug., 3 & 4. 4th & Pearl. Racine. Clothing, Cheynne 10. Call992 ·2969 . dishes, beehive radio, etc. Rain or shine. HARPER HAL STEAD SALVAGE CO ., lllh and 2 family . Men, women, childrens clothes plus misc. items. Will start Mon . & Tues. morning at 8 : 30a.m. till 5 p. m ., and Wed . Iiiii p.m . In Pomeroy beside Powell's l~acr'e. $2,000 .00. - /l . , t , ·-· ';' IN THE COUNTRY - 51 acres ~n Olive Twp.' near · Forked Run. 7 rm . '. ·.. A house,'screened porch, J small. REA,LTOR HENRY E . CLELA'ND, JR. 992-6191 stream and totS of young minerlils. ASSO~.IATES JEAN TRUSSELL 949· 2660 DOTTlE TURNER 992-5692' ROGER TURNER 992-5692 llllll\'ifll/ He,ulquar ft.'t.\ - t O~FICE t92·22st ..: . mile north of Chester on St. Rt. 7. Turn left onto Co. Rd. 82 . One mile. Watch tor signs . 8·6da i ly , Huge yard sale, Mon , Aug 3 Tues. Aug 4. Hudsons, Rt 338 at Pearl St. Raine, Ohio. sewing machin e cabinet. canning jars, school clothes, misc. Five Tues. Joan Lima family yard sate. & Wed .• Aug . 4 & 5, Stewarts on New Rd . Wiltch for signs. 9·5. 8 Public Sale & Auc."l,,..o., n_ _ Neals Auction Hogse tt, WI/A . Rl . 2. Everv Sat. 7 :00 PM . <tansignmenl s taken), (will buy furniture) Lonnie Neat 367 7101. WANT TO BUY Old lur OOG ·half Sf . Bernard, 304 · niture and An1iQues of all kinds, call Kenneth Swain, 256· 1967 in the evenings 882 ·2425. 3 FEMALE puppies, 304 675·6415. FEATHER BEDS TEO, CONDITION . ANY MISC ., BOX 65, AURORA, IND. 47001. GIVE DIREC TION WIL L CALL SODN . CASH PAID lor clean , la lo Coon hound training walker. Blac k, white female . Waterloo Road . model used cars. Smith Buick Pont1ac. GAllipolis, Phone 304 458 1083 or 458 1687. Ohio . Call 446·2282 . Good used Sp1net and Con sole piano's. Call 614 773 S125. Yard Sale 7 furniture, baby furniture . 1660 L1ncotn Hetghts , Pomeroy . Yard Sate . 810 S. Second P.AR TS ANO SE RVI(t AL L MAI<tS • o.~po~"'\ • D1\fllllil\ ht'f\ Rtpo~or,nq Ho! Bedding, !mens, pans, dishes, liPPiiances , c tothrng, toys, furniture, lots of misc. Come see . WANTED 10 b uy Junk cars, scrap metal. an d bat t er teS. Call 388 ·9303 . wanted used piano bench in fairly good cond . Call 446 1414 . A METAL 245 5285 . Yard Sale, T ues. July 4, 9 Ma1dens, Broadway, Racine. 5. BEDS· IRON , BRASS. old CHIP WOOD Poles max. diameter 14" on largest end $12 SO per ton Bundled • Rt>nUI Proprnu·~ pi Hou lt' · MOb1ll" MILLER SERVICE For all of your wir· ing needs. ,O,eddin!J and Let George MriJ~ .:;~eck ·your presenl clec'tric.ll system . Res1dcnttat &Commerclcll an· niversarv invitations and , accessories . Reas~nably priced# quick' service. - Look without obligation. "· Bob, Cha r lene and Jayne Hoeflich Call742·3195 5, 9·4:30. Yard Sale . Chester. ned to tire house. Thur and Fri, July 30 Aug I 9·5. tv and misc . $10 .SO per Oeliverd to Oh to Pall e t Co , Ro ck Spr1ngs Rd ., Pomeroy . 99'2 2689 . Gold . si lver. sterling. jewelry , rtngs, Old cotns & currency Ed Burkett Bar ber Shop, Middleport . 992 3476. Old turniture, stone tars, 1 H" ' LANDMARK FREEZ~R SALE CONTINUES · E MORE WEEK KEDDOWN types of antiques. Phone Rd, Rutland. Clothes, tovs. 446 3925. dishes and new weaved rugs . Ra in canceled. Watch tor signs . COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVI(E Yard Sale. Women , FrOm lhe. Smallest Healer Core to the Largest Radiator NATHAN BIGGS 35 Yrs. Experience SM'itit NELSoN. MOTORS' INC. Pomerov. OH. "2·217. from 10·4, 14705 Whites H i ll P.h. 5·7-lfc children items . clothes . 1 m i te men, GINSENG ·call collect if you have ready to sell I 303 762 2581. i. • 11 Cook wanted lor new area restaurant Exceptional opportunity for qualified person Write Box 316, Ga llipoli s. Social work position part ti me at local Develop · mental Center advocat i ng for developmental d isab led 1nd1viduals. Must have BSIBA or related ex perience. Send resume to Muriel Ranum, Suite 112 1350 W . 5th Ave , Colum bus, Oh4J21:J . L ady for part tim e work tn Jewerly Store inquir e at 422 2nd Ave ., Ga llipOl iS R e tail Pxp e rience pr efer ed. Need ret1able baby Si Tter for 2 ch i ldren References r equired, good pa y , c rty schools. Call446 7714 . Lot & tra il er with 2 added rooms tn Ractne . Very nice . Call949·2836 . 12 1< 40 niCe bedroom trailer Like n ew Carpeted and turn1shed . $4,000. 985 4133 . GE T VALUAB L E train i ng as a young business person and earn good money plus some great gilts as a Sen · trnel route earner Phone us nght away and g et on the eligibtlity li st at 992 21S6or992 2157 . (.'fiiNNifiN/ I'<II(<'H o l9 6 . LPN II 7 shi ft . Com pe ttl ivc wages & excelle nt ben efit s . Cc:tll Arcadia N urs 1nQ Cen fer , Coo lv ille 667 3196 . Information on ALA SKAN and OVERSEA S om ployment Ex ce llent in come. Call 312 741 9780 . E:.t . 4061. INFORMATION on Alaskan & over seas e m ployment, exce ll ent 1n com e. call 312 741 9780 ex tention917 TRAINED medi c al secretary, loca l phy s1ca n's off ice, P 0 . Box 276 , Pt. Pleasant. WV 25550. Needs som eo ne to do weldrng on tru ck . Phone I'UI'f'r t/w fo/lml'illg I<•I••Jlhmw ••.r f'ililtl{.{t'.'· . Y~rd Sale. Mon.· Wed. 98 Pearl 51 ., Middleport. 9·4. Lots of children's clothes. Yard Sale . Beside Bowling Alley in Pomeroy . Tues., Aug. 4 . 3 fam ily . MAJOR Insuranc e com · pany has opening tn Tri County area for sa les repr ese ntlllive . Send resume to P .O Bo~~: 689, V 1enna WV Insurance SANDY AND BEAVER In surance Co has offered services tor fire insurance coverage in Ga lli a County tor almost a century. Farm, home and personal property coverages are ava i lable to meet in d1vidual needs Contact Lewis Hughes, agent Phone 446 3318 . AUTDMOBI LE 992 2143 Radio TV 16 Gil ilia Co. Arei' code Meigs Co. Areil Code 614 614 446- Gallipolis '1'91 - Middleport Pomero'( 'iHS - Chester J4J- Portland )47 - Lctolrt F.11ts Y49 - Ri1Cine 742 - Rutland J67-Cheshire 388- Vinton 245-Rio Grt~nde 256-Guyan Dist . 643.:... Arabia Dist. Mo1son Co., W . va . Area Code 304 675-Pt. Pteasant 576-Apple Grove 'books, misc . items. Priced to sell. Gloria Russell. 773- M•son RON'S ..- - - ~ ___,. ~ FAMILY yard Sjlle, ~~ l!urdette, ' Pl. Pleasant. Tuesday, Wednesday & 7·3-ttc·H .....,.....,...._..,.._._.......,. .,. .. ~r- T~urlday., ~'-" -· - . l.) SERV ICE Specializing in Zenllh . Hou se Ca ll s . Now scrvtc 1ng Motorola Quazar Call 1· 304-576 2398 or 446 24S4 . 51., Middleport . S59,SOO . Wanting qui ck sale to settl e estate . Call 614·384·6309 tor appointment after I p m . 3 bedrooms, full basement & garage . Su1table lor business, on J-<~ acre w1th pooL fenced yard, & gar de n . In Middleport $45 ,000 . 992 7370 2 l arge bedroom s . remodeled . new ch 1mney . L oca ted m Harrisonvill e. $8 ,000. 992 6145 after 5 p .m . O l der home in country on 'l 3 acres, 4 bedroom s, bath , garage, centr a lly located to a ll 3 m1nes. Wdl consider land contrit ct if sold wit h 1n nexT 2 week s. $17.500. 742 2501 18 Wanted to Do D. J .'s LAWN MOWER REPA.IR On Nc1gh · borhood Rd .. all mak.es ser v1ced . Speciai1Z1ng in Lawn Boy Blades sharpe ned. Call 446 4425 after 5 p .m . Pick up and delivery availabl e. Will do house keeping or babysitt1ng or stl with elderly in hosp ital or home Call446 9623 alter S:JO . Would like to do baby sit tmg in my home . Any hours acceptable . Call 446 931 9 TV serv1ce c all s. Call 9CJ2 6776 or 992 2034 A Iso used color TV for sa l e. WIL L do housec l eaning 10 Pt . Pleasan t area . Phon e 21 1 year old ru st1 c home. 8 acres, 3 bedrooms, '-bath's., carpet, timber, privat e . 992 ·7741 HOUSE Meadowbrook Ad d 1tion , 3 bedroom , tamtly room with firepl ace. ce n tr at air, basemenT , 304 675 HOU SE for sa te on Re d mond R 1dge, 304 675 3648 32 Mobile Hom es tor Sale Pri ces reduced on a ll mobi l e homes and trav el trailer s . TRI STAT E MOBILE HOM ES . Ga llipO liS . CALL 446 7572 CLEAN USED MOBIL E HOMES KESSE L S QUAL I TY MOBI LE HOME SALES, 4 Ml WES T , GALL IPO LIS, RT : 35 . PHONE 446 3868 or 446 711 4 Money to Loan 12 FHA VA Conv ent 1ill Hom e Loan s, Columbus First Mortgage Co , 463 Second A ve ., Ga ll ipolt S, Oh ., 446 7171 Profe'i. 'i. tonal Serv1ces 13 COMMERCIAL and 1n dustrial p hotog rap hy Phon e 446 '1909 or 446 7126 alter 4 p.m . Piano tuning an d repair , Love your neighbor tun e your P ia no . Bill Ward. Wards K e yboard . 446 4372 , Gallipoli s. GALL lA C l eantng .=rnd Rent A Ma1d Serv tcc Inc, Free Es11ma tes. bonded, insured , phone 2-45 9'134 . Cleaning by the week , mon thor contractual. Complete Au ction Serv1cc stock reduction close outs estates farm eQuipment II vestock r ea l estate. Licen sed and bonded in Ohio, and W est WV . Bud M cGhee Aucti on and Real Estate Co . Call tor terms. 446 0552 or 446 0818. 19'ltJ 70x l 4, 2 bdr ., 1 l i l ba th , trent den wtth wood burning f1 repta ce, p<llto rlWing, Skir tin g . ri p p lianccs, dining room tabi C: itnd ch airs. No othr-r . lik e furn it ure . SIO,OGO' new Johnson Mobile Home Broke r s, new li St1nQ 446 J 5~/ • For sal e 1974 Freedom mob 1le home and l ot I I Ox/ SO. Located 2 m i ;~bov e Hende rson, WVA . on R t . 35 . Wilt sell together o( separa te . Phone 675 4110 atter 6PM . 19 lS Cameron 12:.60, 'J b dr , lron t ki tc hen , retrig . and rilnq c. ga s furnance , e)!'ra d oor of l kitchen , carpet ; $S, 9Y 5 J ohnson M obil q , Hom es Brokers 446 3547 lJ Schultz 1 bdr ., l 'lxOO, tota l c lec fn c, centril l a .r , $/,000 Ce ll 256 1265 or 1)50 37~ · . Pn cc d tor quick sale l4 x/U Wmdsor , central air , ;tn d undcrp1 nning . $8,000 Ctl l 446 b6d./ . Second ~28 Ave.. Gallipolis, OH ., 45631 . 2082. t'Jx60 Monark , air cond .. 446-2342 19/J Crown Haven, 14x6S, · three bedroom, new car pel, 1971 Cameron, two bedroom, EVANS Dav care Center, Kings Drive, Evans , WV is now accepting applications .for enrollment. Opening Teacher Becky Sharp, 1~x6~ .: new carpet . 1972 Champion, 12x60. twa bedroom, new c•.rpet . 197t:l Cameron, 12x60, lwo bedrooms, bath a. 112, new carpel. 1970 PMC, 12•60: two bedroom, new carpet,' B & S Sales, tnc., 2nd anc> Viond Street, Pt. Pleasant; wv Phone675· ~24 . ~- ~ .Beal 895- Letart 937- Builalo PL~CE Your Piano rusting in sum riler Humidity? Free in spectton with tuning . Lane Daniels . 742 2951 or '192· AN Ao> CALL In Meigs County In Mason County 992-2156 675-1333 ' L-----------------------~l~l -·---·- - - Estate 31 Homes lor Sale NEW CABIN home , • TV phone 30072-5398. 882-New Ho1ven TO - Large 2 story stone hom e, well insullated , with 3 larg e bedr ooms, on e full ba t h, 2' 1 ba th s, formal di nirig room . newly remOdeled ktf c hen built 1n inc luding d1 sh washer, basement wi t h work shop, 2 car garag e wrth work shop, large gar den, 2 porches. 548 Grant & C_B Repcltr August 17, ages 2through 5. 4511'-Leon china, what n.ots, pictures, ~- Lif e Esta te . Cons isti ng of farmhouse with acreage . Further information c" ll 992 ·6747 after 4:00p .m $5.000 . Ca ll446 6642 . August 5, 2~15 Jefferson Ave. 9 to 9: Ol~hes, some ot-- IN SURA NCE be en cell ed? Lo s t your operator 's Li ce nse? Phone 304 458 1835. Oppor tuni ty 1S yours tust for the ask tng. Ask your Beeline s tyl 1st and she will be happy to help '(OU 101n the Beelin e world of t ash 1on and suc ces s. Phone 992 3941 between the h ours Mise 2668. BABYSITTER , refer ences, preler in my home. Phone 304-675 1175. 4 bdr . Tri level living r oom with wood burner, din ing room , kit chen, 1 112 ba t hs. large utility room , 2 car garage, well insu lated , ni ce landsca ped, lot in excellenT neighborhood, city school Will finance tor quat1fied buyer . Phone 446·4167. 1542. $185 00 lo $500 weekly doing mailing work . No ex perience requir ed AP PLY : Circle Sales, P .O Bo:. 224 D. R 1chmond Hill , from Langsville. CR 10 Oexler Rd. Aug 4-9 . 10·8. Call 7~2 · E .O.E . ~· 304 675 3734. In Gallia Counly ....t·f~"'""'" ton . Yard Sale, Aug 4 and 5 copper kettles and other • IS Yard Sale . 2 family , Rutland. Nicinsky residen ce . Tue and Wed Aug 4 and slab. Immediate open1ng for LPN wtfh Pharmacology , 11 to 7:30 Excellent star · t1ng salary . Conta ct Judy Holley RN , Pinecrest Care Center, call 446· 7112 . 13 STORAGE cabinet with shelves and a ( tOy) doll cr ib or cradle, W.iiltr r.1n~ \ 5•n<t> lfSl --serv1ees NY 11418. St., Middleport . Augusll D. . ;. WAN · Lost and Found 6 ==--emp!srment _w_~n_t~_d _ro~~y_. 9_ 882 3343. I] "f ~ ~" .~ CAII675·5068 . 5838. DOG half doberman, 304 Viand Street , now buying metals (copper , brass, aluminum , lead, stainless s te el, batter i es and rad1ators , ginseng, y ell ow root, catn1p and sassafras) . 10 am to 6 pm da i ly . Also Flea Market on Sa turday s. Yard Sale : Aug . 3+5. One · PiEW LISTING· - Southern District .:.. OUistanding ~Ondill_on, SpaCIOUS 3 bedrooms, 2 story,\ per· mastone. hoUse on a 120•110 lot. Family room 2 balhs. ·Lovely yard, 2 car ~~arge, finished baseme~l . $58.900.00. . Super Value. Call992 ·3661. ,!lEW LIS~ING - Trailer Site close 10 Harrisonvlle and plenty Of-' closets. Lovely kil. on .1 aqe. S35,000, ~ : oo stove, portable electric heater , chain saws. hand toots, square dance outfits, and much more! , !'leed a wanted Sizes from 4x6 to 12x40 • Wtl\rte• , • Oryrf\ By owner in town . One m ile from schooL school bus , 3 bdr . bath , eat-in kt tc hen, LR on main floor , full finished basement W1th family room, 4 bdr. and bath . Carefree steel siding, nat. gas. 2 car detached garage . Near golf course. Call 446 · 1223 for ap · pointm ent . ATTENTION' LADIES! I! Help pay oil those un· building site or lot for mobile ham el Arbaugh Ad di!ion. All utilities plus septic . $6,000.00 nished 3 bedroom home, Formica bath. stove, refrigerator:. carpeting Gigantic Rummage Sale School clothes, men and womens clothes, and misc . items . <43 Court St ., and bed clothing. 9·S. SMALL ' (0111 Li'IVIldrt ('~ ..Rutlan~· Furniture 'Carpet,SUMMER CARPET SALE' p;, baths. ASK lNG $28,500.00 . 140 Columbus Rd., Athens, Oh. 45701. Call 593·7477. better. contacl 446·0975 al· fer S. Radiltor Specialist POMEROY - -4 bedroom house on Union Ave l iving room, kitchen, laundry room, work room, and RECYCL~ 992-6011 •A OwnN \ 992-7656 '1 4 ti c Yard Sale. '197 Wright St., Pomeroy . TueSday , Aug. 4 -----------+------------t------------1 &woodburner, Wed . . Aug . 5 from 9·6 etectr 1c j St ., Middleporl . $29,500 .00 . ROSENBERG BY OWNER : 4 bdr ., spi ll · level, livi ng room & dining room combination, eat· In kitchen , tg . fam ily rm .• 2 112 baths, located in Tara Estates, Club house and pool priv ileges, $75,000 firm Kyger Creek School Distric t . Shown by appt . only call 446·9403. 3 Family Yard Sale Fri. & Sat. 1837 Chatham Ave. , Gallipolis . furnitur e, gold, silver dollars , wood ice boxes, stone ta rs, antiques. etc., Complete household s. Write : M . D Mtlter, Rt. 4, Pom eroy. Oh. Or 991 77f:IJ. ' 109 High St., Pomeroy 6·28·1 mo. acres. 524,900.00. . 2 family , all size clothes. ol Tudor Split, entrv home. 3 bedrooms, 2'13 baths, family room , large living room. with separate dining room, and wor..kshop . Under construction 4-16 · 029~ .. -----------t----------;-----------1 Yard Sale. Aug. 3,4,S. 10·6. -AnniVersaries - 1PassP,orts -and / Now, an impressiVe, .compl,te line MIDOLEPORT - Farm Buildings 7-!J.l mo . 1 7 1 tl r -Weddings full basemt:>nt and fami ty room, 2 baths, birch kitchen , d i shwasher, disposal and range. 2 car garage and lg. lot . View of Rt . 7. Ask ing $75 ,000 $'27 ;~ . BARNETT'S -Portraits BRICK RANCH - Wilh lhnber. All No Sunday Ca lls 3 11 lfc PlACE M I 0 ..0 L E P 0 R T Large brtck 4 bedrms , dinin9: gas fireplaces. l'i1 baths, centra l air ana heat, st . drs . and wi~dows , 2 porches, garage with room over . Ni ce corner lot $59,900. wells, BISSELL SIDING CO. lHEPHOlO BUILDING LOTS - 31 Vacuum Interested in Metaphyics, religious science . Study group forming. Life can be ALL STEEL 13 2 mo . pd. 949·2861 949·1160 NEW LISTING - 2 yr old ranch, 3 bedroom s. 'J bathS, knotty p ine kt l ch en Wtlh refr tg , stove a nd bak e u n .ts . Lots ot n1 ce ca r peting and c lose ts, iam11y rm . with woodburnmg fir£>place , porc h , pat1 o a nd over an ilcre ssq ,900 . water 1 949·2860 . 7 15·1 mo pd $87,500. BRANO NEW - EUGENE LONG " Beautilul, Custom Bu11tGarages " Call for tree Siding estimates, 949· 2801 or 992·2478 Free Est1mates Reasonable Prices Call Howard POMEROY, OHIO o n wat er line and b lack top road . Sloping we ll drained a nd r easonc1 bl c . 7·5ttc e 608 E. MAIN LISTING S1ding Roofing I Gutter Remodeling ~erv rng Your An.•.1 tor 20 Year s Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING Farm Ponds · Land Clearing· Roads. Call: Real Estate- General Re modeled 9 rm . older hom e wi th l ots ot car pet i ng, pan eli ng, 3 4 bed rm s. . 2 ceramic ba th s, na l . gas FA fur n<Ke. 3 car garage . Al so 2 bedrm ap t ., sw rmm 1ng pool and 6 acre s SUPERIOR VINYL PRODUCTS rree F 'i.t1mc1tes C111 Collect Ph. H4l· lJ21 Roush Lane Entry level position with industrial distributor. We will fur· nish both sales and technical training. College degree preferred. Ex· cellent opportunity for career minded person. Send Resume to: P. 0 . Box 230 Worthington, OH., 43085 Ph. 949· 2160 Pomeroy, Oh. Davis Cleaner, .one nail mile up Georges Creek Rd. Coli $45,000 . Call446·0390 . Sat. Aug. 8, 9:00 to 6:00, sun. 10 :00 to?? 2 miles out Neighborhood Rd., r ight of Kllcker. auto batteries. Watch this paper for location and grand opening. Rosenberg 7 :.14· 1 mo. pd . LOCAL TERRITORY I~~~~;~~~J~ SIZES 8 -18 Bus1ness Oppo~tunity Housing Headquarters acres with a lovely 3 _______ :._ ___________ .J .__'"_'_"'_'"_"_"'_._.._..._. ----~----------..J . All CRAFT BOOKS . . $2.00 uth 134-14 qaitl Quilb llH11slnon Home Quiltln1 UO.Swuto11-Sizes 31-~6 129-Quidi[lsy Tnn\SIIn . Chef . S3],500 .00. , COUNTRY LIVING- 2 · --.. · . Molrl14 Homt Hltl tnd Y:Ud 1•111 art 8(UIIIICI Oftly WIIIIUIII wUII order. u <tftt <hart• tor ••• urryirtt ••• N1mt1Nr 1n c.,. ot Tht I. I save you t1me 5{) you can save money' Send now lor NEW 1981 SPR ING·SU MM ER PATIERN CAT· ALOG. I DO styles. flee patte10 coupon . (~1 Value). Catalog, $1. SlO,OOO .OO. BRAOBURY ROAO - 1 • UptolSwordt ... lltreecUiyiflltrtlon ... . . . ... M.oo .1. Up to II wordt ...... Clays lnaertiDfl . . . . . ............ , 7.00 IA'!er.1 . . 1 words ,.r lint I 1 I· 243 West 17 Sl, New YaR, NY IOOi I. Print NAME, ADORESS, ZIP, SIZE, ond SlYli NUMBER. We slreamlmed the sew1ng to Rutland Excellent rental or start er home. Two story, 3 bedroom. bath, living room, large kitchen with nic e backyard . Only 1l - Auto' tor S.le UD to IJ wOrdS ... orttday i"lertion . . . . . . . . . . . . ,, r S4- Mnc Mf'rch•nd•u Rates and Other Information 35 . _ __ _ _ __ )$. · n - CB. TV , lhd10 EQutpment Sl - AnltQUf\ 3~ ·--~- 't , · \1. , eMERCHANDISE u - Protu1oon•1 19 . ~--~~~ 11. 48 - EQu• pm t nt lor Rent u - Liveslotk 9. 1,· 47 - W•ntelt to A ent &CBIIfp•~r 27 . ·t , 10.;..·- - - - - ~loom s 46 - Sput lor Rent 14- &usonu \ Tr•'"'"'!l 16 . -- -~ 30 . tor Rent SI - HoLI~t> ltold Gooch 2S . .,r .. 4S - Furn•shed t - W•nted t o 8uy 24 . --- -~- I· 5. \ - H.lppy Ads 1 - Y.IIrd~;.ale 22. II 6. L '7. tor Rent 8- Publoc S•lt & Au c toon 21. 23 . tor Rent Hom~!. .,. - Ap•rtmenH . _ lo\1 "'ld f OU>ld I I I 18 . 19 . 41 - Houa ~ 41 - Moblle 4- Govuw•y IS- Schools ln \ lr uc tton 17 wanteo For Sale Announcement For Rent 4 Mt mon•m l - Ann04J nce m f!nH --+--1---+--+--: ---+---t--+--t--1 ---+--+--+--+--1 The Daily Sentinel· HOBSTETTER REALTY RENTALS Prrnted Pattern 4695. M1sses $2.00 101 uth patte~n. Add S04 for uch pattern for posbp and hlndlin~ Send to: Anne Adams Pattern Dtpt. Public Notice ~- Public Notice S11es 8. 10. 12. 14. 16. 18. St!e 12 (busl 34) )umpsutt 1 latds 60 -rnch fabnc. ------ 4695 PHONE 992-2156 Address, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ) ) ) ) Get a Jump On! Leba non a nd Stat e of Ohio. to wit B e 1ng a pa r t a t sec t 1on '17 . Town 3, Rangf' 11. Oh 10 Co mp a ny ·s Purchas e . Ln r ry E Spence r bounded as follows Clcrk of Courts Be g 1nn,n g 1n the Wes t . M e 1gs County, Ohto 11ne of sou thw es t s w . Gcr ~~~ 'JQ , (7) 6, IJ , 20. 27, (8) 3 mans tot 10 the cf'nter of Long Run . the ncr w es t Public Notice - - along sa1d S W Germa ns west t1ne 37 rod s and ten PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS l 1nks to a st ake a t th e COUNTY, OH 10 south eas t corner of Mr s ESTATE OF ALLEN W Jones tot . th ence south HARTLEY , DECEASED along s1de line o1 Mr'5 : Cas.e No . 23487 Jones land 86 rods to a NOT\CE OF APPOINTMENT post . th ence eas t lhtrty OF FlOUCIARY seve n r Ods and ten 11nks to· O n July 20 . 1981. in t he a pos t : th ence north 86 ro ds M e •g'> Cou nty Probate to the ptace ot beg 1nntng Court , Case No . 23487. co nlatning twen ty r~cres E dtson Hobs teTTN , L tn co tn REFERENCE DEED H tll , Pomeroy , Oh10 45769 Vo l 129. Page 516, Metg s wRs rtppoi nt ed Exec utor ol the es ta te ol A ll f' n W Ha r County Dccll Records !l ey , decei'lsed . tat e at 121 Th e demand of the Com platnt is tnat th e I tile to the Unton Av enue. Pomeory, Oht O 457 69 abov e desc r ibed real esta te Robe r! E . Bu ck be quu:: ted 1n th e names at Pr obate Judge/ th e Pla1 nf iffs. Patr1ck E C lerk Me D ole and Emerson M e ( 7J 77 18J J , 10, Jtc Dot e You a re requtred to an swer th e Com p l atnt with1n twen ty {'1gn t l'l3J days at ter th f' lrlS I pubii Cd iiOn ot l h1S not1 CC Whi Ch Wl!l be publ1sned once eac h week to r s1x tbl co nsec uftv e of ~- wr ite your own ad lind order by mail w i th th i~ coupon . Cancel your ad by phone when you get results . Money not refundable . en c o n te~in Sew l ht s Jumpsutl tn seersucke r. ltnen weaves. Oroadcloth. Pick up and delivery , New 3 bdr . house with garage and full basement misc. Tools, fvrnitvre, and NG Opening soon specializing in aluminum ci!lns, aluminum siding, sheet & cast alum ., copper wire, brass. radia1ors, and 10 7 tic 992-6323 Public Notice machine repair, l)ilrts, and supplies. 1981 at 7:00 p .m . at the Over Small investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads sewing and Home Maintenance • Roofing of all types • Siding • RemOdeling • Free estimates • 20 yrs. e•perience 992·5682 8 ~ 2 · l · mo . and - Addons and remodeling - Roofing and gut1er worl4 - Concrete work - Plumbing and electrical work (Free Estimates) For Information Call 949· 2710 or 949·2806 SWEEPER OHIO VAllEY ROOFING ~92-621 S or 992· 73 11 They'll Do It Every Time woodward's must sell house and 3 plus acres. Announcements 3 ''YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICES" V. C. YOUNG II 4· 11 -tfc YardSole 1 Yard Sale Rain or Shine, ----------,r----------T"----------1 J&C ......... . ... ., ........ . ..... .. . . .. _,. The Daily Sentinei-Page-7 or com'pletely nished, 53900 . Call House with LOt & trailer with 2 a dd ed rooms In ·Racine . v e ry nice . Call949·2836. ' small fur · ~46 · 0390 . acreage lor sale, 3 or -4 bdrs., fully car · peted, 2 barns. 379 2258 379 · 23~3. alter 6PM . or 12 ,- 40 nice 1 bedroorri frailer . Lik~ new . Carpeted and furnished . 985•' 413J . ; ·s..c,ooo. ' j USE D MObile Home . S76: 2711 �~· Page-a 32 42 Mobile Homes for Sale 1971 Dar ian 12 x 65, 3 b ed roo m s . 1972 Cr own Haven, 14 )( 65 wi t h 8 x 10 ex pando, 3 bedr oom s. 1973 U topia 12 K 65, 2 bedr ooms. 1972 Invad e r 1A x. 70, 3 bedrooms . 1972 Nashau, 14 x 60. 1 bed r oom s. 8 ' '" 5 Sales, Inc . 2nd and Viand Sts Pt Pl easan t, WV Phone 615 4424. 1979 Ll B ER T Y mo b ile ho me. 14 ft w 1de . t ot a l el ec tn c . 304 675 5444 M obil e hom e locatf'd 396 7 12x60 K I RKWOO D m ob1l e hom e, all etectr1c e xce l lent co nd i t ion . $7 ,500 304 6 75 5544 1971 D A R I A N , 1 bedroom , t u rn1 s h ed $6 , 800 Un tu rn 1shed $5 ,800 Ca ll 304 773 5600 r:~ ft er 5 p m MOB IL E home & lot tn Ma son . LOT iS SOx 100 With c hai n l1 nk fence. nice parkrn g ar ea Mob i le nome 12x65 W1 fh exp ando on r. v .ng r oom , all e lecrn c, 3 bedroom. centr al heat & a •r co nd1t 1on•n g, com pletety un der penn ed 30 4 773 5096 ALL ste e l c le ar sp a n build1ng sale 40')( 4!J' )( J4' f or $4.89 2 40 ' x66 x l 6' to r $6, 264 JO )(125 ' x l 6' tor $71 ,499 F OB f acT ory Ca l l I BOO 1:143 '2988 t ill 7 p m 3S Lots & Acreage LOTS · Real nice campsite on Raccoon Creek. , all utilities available, S300 . down, owner will finance , c all after 3 p.m ., 256·6A13 . 2 acres on Floyd-Clark Rd c lose to Rt 160, 54,000 . Phone 446 0390 . 6 acres with well between R10 Grande and V1nton , S5 ,400 Call388·8139 45 acres for sale by owner , 8 m i les from town . Hannan Trace School Distri c t, nice wOOded land , w ith plenety of road frontage , rural water, $21,500 If •nterest ca ll 446 4775 from 9·7 or evenings 4.46 2928 . For sa te : Deep water to River Lot 80x 200 Water electnc and Sept ic tank Ideal for c amping , lots of shade. Phone 256·6690 Lots for sale in 2 new sub dil/isions in Racine Village . On Vine 51.&. Yellow Bush Rd . 9•9·2340 By owner, choice lot m Racine . 60 x 150. Util!ty bulld•ng. $5,000.00 949·2801. 2 acres Flatwoods SIO.OOO . 992 5368 . ... .............. . .. .. ,. MobiloHomos lor Rent '" 2 bdr . trailer Roush Lane, Cheshire, Oh. Phone I <104173-5882. For rent 2 bdr . MObile home located In Porter A r ea. Air cond., dep. req . Call 367 -7101. 2 bdr. trailer turn., gas and water furn ., $225. pe-r mo., $100 dep., no pels. Call 4464745. 2 bdr. mobi le home. Call 446-7440. in Ca m p Con ley , Ex tra nt ce Jnd c lea n . P hone 304·89 5 1974 Pom The Dallv Sentinel 2 BEDROOM Mobile home, 6 miles from HMC on Rt . 160. 446-0151 . For rent, lOx 50 2 bedroom mobile home . Racine area . 99B858. 2 bedroom frailer for rent. Brown 's T r ailer Park . 992· 3324. 2 bedroom Mobile Home in Ra cine $175 . month, $75 depos1t Pay own utilit ies. 367 7811 . 44 Apartment for Rent For rent new 1 bdr. apt. Call 446-0390 . REGENCY APT . INC . 2 be d room . kit chenfurnished, c arpeted, bi ll s partial l y paid. S200 mo . E x cellent ne 1gh · borhood . 615-6122 or 615 · 5104. 3 bdr . house for rent and 3 rm . apt . utilities paid . Call 675 5104 or 675·5386 . 2 bdr apt , partly furn , $175. State Sf ., Gal l ipoliS across from park. Dep , ref ., water paid . Call 4.46· 3919 Furnished Apt ., 2 bdr .. S220, utilities pd . One child acceptable Call 446·4.416 after 7PM . 2nd floor furn•shed ef ficiency apt 7'1"9 Second , Ga llipoli s. Adults only, no pets. Available now, call 446·0957 Garage apartm ent . 3 room and bath , wa sher-dr yer , clean, no pe ts, dep req ., adul ts only . Cal l 446· 1519. First Av e location, fur nist1ed Apartments, one bdr down stairs or 2 bdr upstairs . S200 plus utilit ies, $100 dep .. lease. and ref req . Call 446·-4993. 1 bedroom apts. available at River side Apts . Equal Opportunity Housing. Call 992 7121 . Apartment tor rent. Call 992 5908 . Furn ished effi ciency apt. A ir conditioned & TV . Adults only . 992 5304 Rd . BY owner , 3 apartment hou se on appr ox 1 acre . L1 ve in one, rent other s to make your payment . Can be converted single home . City water , will consider land contrac t . 615 1883 9 5 p.m 20 ACRE S on black top road , t1mber . Phone 1 614 263 8322 or 163 1669 fienta!s 41 _ __.H_,o,u"'se_!.~ !:_ Re_n_t _ Avail1!1ble August l. 3 bdr. home with f1re place, in c ountry . C1t y schools. $250 per mo. For appointment call256·9363 3 bdr hom e, large family room , SJOO per mo . Cal l ~ 4154 4 bedroom , all carpet, stove. refr ig ., unfurnished . 1 mil e from town , city school s. S350 per mo ., securit y dep. required and r eferences Call ~ - 0494 . J bdr House on Jay Dr $350 monthly plus depos•t and references Call after • : 00 446 3545 . 5 room Muse near m i ne no. 2 bedroom apt . Adults on ly. No pels. Deposit & referen · ces requ.r ed. 2 miles on S.R. 143. 99).3647 1 &. 2 b edr oom furn1shed apartments. 992 5434 or 992 5914 or 882 ·2566 . Furnished apartment 3 r ooms and bath Real clean No pets Deposit required . 992 2937 before 6 pm I bedroom or 2 bedroom apt ., upstairs in Rac 1ne In · formation call 614· 423 8257 after 4 p .m 3 BEDROOM house, no children , references required , 304 675·3318 . 4i- - Mobil& HorileS for Rent Two bedroom house tr11iler on Ashton Upland Road . SISO plus ut i l i tie5 and dlmMJe deposi t. J miles tr:om Rl. 2. 61S · ~88 . ' ' Household Goods LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa, chair, rocker , at· loman, 3 tables, $500. Sofa, chair and loveseat, S275. Sofas and chairs priced from $275. to $6'15. Tables, SJ8 and up to 5109. Hlde-abeds,$3.10., queen size, $380. Recliners, $165., $2'15 .. Lamps from S18 . to S65. 5 pc . dinettes from $7'1., to S365. 7 pc., $18'1. and up. Wood table and 4 chairs, $350 up to 54'15 . Hutches, $300. and $375., maple or pine finish . Bedroom suites Bassell Oak, S6•'1 .. Bassett Cherry , S76S . Bunk bed complete with mattresses, $250. and up to $350. Captain' s beds, $275 . complete. Baby beds. $8'1. Mattresses or box springs, full or twi n, $55 ., firm, $65. and $75. Queen sets, $185. 5 dr . chests, $411. 4 dr . chests, S-42. Bed frames, $20 .and $25 .. 10 gun Gun cabinets; $350., dinette chairs $20 . and $25 . Tappan gas or elec tric ranges, $285 . USED Ranges , refrigera tors , and TV ' s, 3 miles out Bulav i lle Rd . Open 9am to 7pm, Mon. thru Fri ., 9am to5pm , Sat . 4.46-0322 GOOD USED AP PLIANCES washers, dryers , ref r igerat ors , ranges . Skaggs Ap · pliances , 1918 Ea stern Ave ., 4.46·7398 . Hotpo1nf self defrosting r efrigerator , ex cond . Panasonic tape deck wtth AM · FM radio and 4 speakers . Flexsteel couch and 40ft . aluminum ladder C•I 16106J.7209. USED brown and white l iv ing room chair S1 5 See at 769 Brownell Ave ., Mid dleport. S3 Antiques ATTENTI O N liM · PORTANT TO YOU) W1ll pay cash or certified check for antiques and collec · tibles or entire estates. Nothing too large. Also, guns, pocket watches, and co•n collect•ons. Call 557 · 3.qll New Opening . Au g 7, L SV · VUM antiques, gl assware, pottery , furniture , lots more . In Tuppersplains. 54 Misc . Merchand•se RA TLIFF POOLS 8. SER VICE , Complete sales, ser · vice, supp li es and in · sta ll ation 446 ·1324 Apt . for r ent 1n Middleport. Deposit requ 1red 997·3190 Effici enc y apartment for rent . 1 work 1ng per son only 992 5138 . Apartments 615 55411 . SMALL furnished apart · ment, no pets, references required , 304·675 1365. 2 BEDROOM , unfurnished apartment and 2 bedroom furntshed apartment, 304 675 5571 APARTMENT for rent, turn1shed or unfurniShed , very reasona ble, 304 ·882· 3356. 2 BEDROOM apartment 1n Mason, adults only, no pets, 30HI5·1452 or 675· 2996 after J APARTMENT S, mob i le 9~•-'po or hGom11 ~s- 1 _Pt . 6 j;~~j~nt ;~5d IS . · · S4 Misc. Morch•ndls• Yellow Freestone canning peaches. Now lhru Sept, 20. AnY quantity available. Retail & wholesale. Bob'S Market, Mason . Phone 7735721 . Open dally 11119 p.m . K llchenele, coffee & end tables, bedroom suite, stereo & stand, 2 buffets, etc. Call 992-6709 alter 6 p.m . Slabs for sale. North of Racine at sawmill . Carmel Rd. 41598 Rt . 1. Low slung utilitY trailer. Excellent for hauling mowers. l"'n'/04. 46 Space for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy . Large lots. Call 'I'IH47'1 . TRAILER spaces for rent. Southern Valley MObile Home Park, Cheshire, Oh . 9'12-3954. TRAILER space 3 miles from town junction 2 & 62 at old Y , Pl. Pleasant, 675- 324. AKC red-rust Doberman, 7 months, ' HAY FEVER' HOME remedy, tradition ior cen· turie~. It works. For com· plete info and r ece •pt send tOday self addressed stam ped envelope pius $1 00 to S.RA Co., P.O. Bo x 28• , Gallipolis, OH 45631 Good top or fil l dirt, will del•ver anywhere in Ga ll ipol is B i dwe l l area $25 .00 load . Call Leroy Ca ldwell A.46·4liS 1 Cast iron tub, SSO . Phone 44P746 . Burrough ' s L6000 Programmable Ac counting Machine . GOOd cond . Call 16141 446 2342 . sl iding pat•o door, standard height . Call 367 · 1651 . Orange floral lounger , new S50 Call A.46 0081 . 750 & 1,000 gallon plasr1c sept1c tanks . State and county approved, total weight 300 lbs, hau l 1n pickup truck . Ron Evans Back Hoe Service, located 3 miles back of Jackson on St . Rt . 93 . Call 286 5930. SWIMMING POOLS : PRE SEASON SALE : $999 .00 INS T ALLED!!! Above ground poot COM · PLE T ELY INSTALLED starting at$999 00. Price in· eludes pool, deck , fence, f i lter , liner , and in · stallation under normal ground cond ition . Free shop ar home service . Call HOO·624-8511. EASY cred1f available now to purc hase furniture , televisions, or appliances . Village Furniture 2605 Jackson Ave., 675· 1773. boxers, fawn· black mask 5100. Shol$ and wormed. Phone 30H43- 8002 . ,. I -:d. SIAMESE kittens, each , 614-....S-9720. Television ·~''' Autos tor Sale Oil furna ce, su itable tor work shop or garage. 71 Ford L TO, 4 dr. station wagon, very good running Phone 675·1805. shape and tires . New Wh 1te spool bed, J C Pen · exhaust system . Pr iced to ny , Berkshire wood stove . sell at 5600.00. Call 388-8140 after 4PM weekdays. Phone 615-2039 . Building materials, block, brick, sewer pipes, win dows , linte ls, etc . Claude Winters, Rio Grande . 0 . Caii24S·S121 . 56 Pets lor Sale POODLE GROOMING . Call Judy Taylor at 367· 7210 . ORAGONWYND CAT TE RY KENNEL , AKC Chow pupp1es . CFA Hima layan , Persian and S1amese kittens. Call 446 384.4 after 4 p.m HILLCREST KENNE L Boarding al l breeds, clean indoor-outdoor facilities Also AKC Reg Dober mans. Call-440 ·7795. BRIARPATCH KENNEL S Boarding and grooming . AKC Gordon setters, English Cocker Spaniels. Call 446· 4191 AKC Doberman pups. Red, black. , and tans. Call 446 1562. West Highland White Terrier AKC puppies Small , smart, and VERY RARE . M . $150, F . $350. Call 361 0624. THE FISH TANK and Pel Shop , 2101 Jefferson Ave 67S 2063, PI Pleasant . New hours. Now open on Wed Open 1 h4 Mon. thru Sat Fri. hours 11 ·6. AK C Da c hshund , Pomeranian an Poodle pups 695·3958 . CIJ. PM MAGAZINE Cl) 1975 VW Rabbit very good cond ., $1000 . Ca ll 245-5011 . For sale 1975 VW Rabbit. Call 446 1022 or 446 8122. 1969 FORD L TO, 4 dr ., 429 auto. , PS,PB , air cond ., 62,000 actual miles. Runs good . One local owner . Call 388·9996, evenings 79 K5 Blazer loaded with extras, must sell or take over payments. Call 446· 9240 . 1974 Window Van, 351. V -8 engine, auto. trans., PS, PB, 73,000 miles. Contact Holzer Medical Center, Purc hasing Dept ., 446·5345 . 71 Chevy 4 dr, 6 cyl., one owner, good cond Call 446· 3384 . 71 Chevy 4 dr ., 6 cyl. , one owner, good c ond Cal l 4..46· 3384 . 1975 Grand Pri)( model LJ , loaded . Call evenings 446· 6313 . 197-4 LeDorado Cadillac, all power. low mil eage, beautiful 1974 LeDorado Cadillac, all power , low mileage, beautiful car inside and out, must see ro appreciate . 614-376·1209. 1977 AMC delux Hornet stationwagon, ex . sharp, reduced below wholesale, $1 ,995. Call 4-46· 7109 . ·- -- - - - - - - - For Sale 1973 Ctlevrolet Stalionwagon, 9 power pass _, power brakes. auto., steering. Asking $600. Call 4-46-2826. 13 Gremlin 6 cyl., Auto, with air, gOOd tires, good work car, 5250 . Call 4-467649 . 1'174 Chev. Monte Carlo, good cond. Asking $800. Please call 379-2364. 1970 VOLKSWAGEN . Good running condition. Call 388· 1827. 6'1 Z28. 9'12-3647. 1'175 Mustang 11 hatchback. 4 sp. 2,1mpg, red w\th bl•ck Interior. New rildlata. 'AM' FM 'CraiO · casSO!tl<!. ·sun roof, runs good, 11'100.00 .' 9'12· 7897 . 1969 Pontiac F,lreblrd. 6 cyi., standard shift. S500. 9'12·6525. TO REM~MBER Mobile Ho,me roof pointed tor winter, SJS you supply paint. Will also do pipe Insulating. Call Ken Mannon al.c-46-5577 or 256-1932. (1)(12). FAMILY FEUD (!) NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD • CIJ TIC T AC DOUGH I]) (fi) MACNEIL·LEHRER REPORT I)D) NEWS (j) ALLIHTHE FAMILY BULLSEYE Cl) ANOTHER UFE I]) KAMIKAZE: MISSION OF DEATH CIJG(I) JOKER'S WILD (!) HOLLYWOOD SQUARES I]) DICK CAVETT SHOW I)D) RICHARD SIMMONS SHOW (fi) DICK CAVETT SHOW ' Drugs : Addlct1on and Recovery ' Part I. ll%Ja FACE THE MUSIC (j) GET SMART Cl) CBN UPDATE NEWS (!) LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE Jonathan Garvey's attempt to start a freight loading bus1ness is thwarted by a gano.of young hoods; Garvey has hi mself deputized and seeks revenge on hie tormentors. (Repeat ; 60 mins.) (Closed -Captioned; 7:0~ ~VI!ItYTHING 1'179 Z28 Cornaro. 350 automatic, T Top, Power Windows, Rear Defogger, AM FM radiO. 9'12-1570. The following described vehicle will be offered for Publlc ·Sale at10:30 a.m . on August 14, 1981 at Smith Nelson Motors, Inc ., 500 E . Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio . Terms of sale Is cash in hand at time of sale. Writ· ten bids may be submilled to GMAC at 318 Main Sf., Belpre, Ohio. GMAC reser ves the right to withdraw this vehicle from the sale. 1975 Buick, Serial No. 4C69F5K 132901, Account No. 232-1925-'11251 General Motors Acceptance Cor · poration MORRISON'S Auto sales. Henderson, WV. Phone 6751574 or 67S-2881 . 71 Toyota wagen, automatic transmission, good condition S600. Phone 304-458· 1609. 79 FORD Mustang, 4 cyl, air conditioned, power steering, sun roof, may consider trade in of older model, 304-6'5-3918. CHARLIE'S SALVAGE Auto parts, auto repair, wrecker service, buy automobiles, radiators and batteries. 446-n11. BAI RDS BODY SHOP Free Estimates 24 HR Towing 446:4060 Rf. 1 across from Holiday Inn 73 Grand Torino Phone 304-773-9595. 77 parts. All to Repair ROBERTS BROTHERS GARAGE . 24 hr. wrecker service. "Big or small" we tow them all! 2332 Eastern Ave ., Gallipolis, Ohio. Day 446-2445 or Night - 44647'12 ' Auto Painting & Sanding $115, any color .free pickup & delivery In Gallipolis area, Hammond Body Shop, 221 Mill St. 379-2782 . E & V Body Shop Want your car looking new? Call 446-9304 Georges Creek Rd 1972 CHEVROLET Malibu, 304-615· 1506. 78 1978 KING Cobra, 302 cu. eng. automatic, air con· ditioning, stereo, AM·FM 8 track., one of a kind, 34,000 miles, 304-67H373. 1976 Fold up Apache cam · per . Call 388·8132. FOR sa le or trade·1973 Ford LTD, AC, PB, PS, AM -FM stereo radio, 304615-1107. Camping Equipment 19 ft . Coachman self con · lained , $1.725 . Call 245-9496 . 1975 Maple leaf fifth wheel travel trailer. A.C. , fully self contained. Very good cond. Call evenings 6H·843· 2064. 1974 DART , good condition, low miles, cheap, 304 4581128 12 1977 COLEMAN fold out camper, sleeps 6, excellent condition , $1500 . or reasonable offer, 304·675· 5544. Trucks for Sale For sale 1979 Bronco ex. cond .. low milage, $5,100. Call 446-1383. 1978 Palomino pop-up cam per, sleeps 6. Phone 17J. 5846 or 882-352S. Vans & 4 W.O. 197'1 Jeep Wagoneer 4 dr. Full equipped, auto tran. Built in CB , Cruise control, AC. 4 extrll t i res on rim . $6,500. Call 742·3111 after 5 pm . FOR sal e assume loan, 79 Jeep Cherokee, call after 5, 304 -713 -9154. Motorcycles 1'180 Kawask i KE -100 ex . cond ., 500 miles, $499. Call 446· 7381 . 1919 Honda CB 150·K . Call 4.46·2114, 1'178 Honda 150, 1,000 miles. ferring, crash bars, back rest, new tires. exc . cond. Call only if interested, $1,500,388-9809. Betz Honda will be closed for vacation Aug. 3 thru 8. We will operj August lOth. 1980 Kawasaki 550 LTD. Please call '192·3093 after 5:30p.m . BORN LOSER LOCK SMITH Servic e. Residential. automotive . Emergency service. Call 882-2079 . A.lll, I'M LOOKIIJ0 ~AIWRD IIJ ltle Dil:Ti~Y ·AW I CAIJ'T Flt..\D IT! CONTINIOUS no leak guttering, custom made tor your home For free estimates, call ADVANCE SEAMLESS GUTTER AND DOOR . 614-698 -8205. U SA) (l) AMERICAN CATHOLIC C!J REMEMBER WHEN: IT' LL NEVER FLY Join hoot Dick Cavett ror a closer look attha 4nventors and inventionl!l that have changed the face of our nation, lrom BenJamin Frank· lin ' s e x per•menls w 1th el ectricity to the elab orate SCI&nllfiC innOV8t i008 Of IOd8y. (I) ll%J OJ BULB A The belmy exlatence of the U.S. Embassy staff in the mythical land ol Bulba IS shattered by news ot the impending amva l of an oflicial from the States. (lithe playe r s ' strike has been resolved , Monday N1ght Baseball w•llair ) (j) i)D) WKRP IN CINCINNATI (I) @ GREAT PERFORMANCES: DANCE IN AMER· ICA 'Clytemnestra ' The Marthe Graham Dan c e Company performs this ballet based on the Gr eek tragedy 1n wh• ch Clytemnestra murd e rs her husband to remain with her to ... er . This c l a ss ic work combines the el ements of Greek myth. modern dance and contemporary mlJslc (90 mine .) 8:05 (I) MOYIE ·(DRAMA)"' I> "Love Story" 1;70 8:30 (l) NEW BIBLE BAFFLE SHOW I ' HARPER Halstead, lawn mower repa ir and shar· pening service, 10 a.m .-6 p.m . 6/S-5868 . I i ! " RON'S Television Se rv ice. Specializing 1n Zenith and Motorola , Quazar, and house calls . Phone 516 2398 or 446-2454. COOK ' S Televi sion vice , Henderson , Phone 67S·22SO. ANNIE - ~· .• Ser · wv ,,.. ....' F & K Tree Trimming, stump removal. 675-1331 . GO- "IF YOU HAO iTUGT COME 1D 111M WITH WHAT YOU KNEW' HE I'()ULD HAVE MADE THE 6EE, IF "rnDDY" ~EHT OVE~ T' SEE ANGELA, MAYBE \ililil~ HE'S FO~IVEN HER FOK SPYIN' ON HIM "' WHAT DO Y' THINK., AGP? "' a SAME REPARATIOHS, "AND YOU COULD STILL HAl.£ BEEN FRIEHI?S;' ? . .I ,,. ~­ •••. T and R build i ng , r emodeling, al so papering, carpe t •nstallation, and hom e im · g e nera l provements . 675·56119, 675· S304 . ''· -•.•. .. - - --- .•'•· 62 81 Home Improvements FOR BEST In Carpet Cleaning · Call Smeltzer's Steamwav . Call 614·4.46· 20'16. - -·- - - - -STANLEY STEEMER Carpet Cleaning 446-4208 JIM MARCUM Roofing spouting and sidihg 30 years e)(perience . Free est•mates . Remodeling . Call 388·9851 . STUCCO PLASTERING textured ceilings. com· mercia I and residential, free estimates. Call 256· 1182 ~ ---- Plumbing & Healing CA RTER ' S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor . Fourth and Pine Phone 446 -3888 or 446·4411 - - ·- · -- - - SANDERS CON · TRACT I NG, Carpentry work & painting, concrete, landscaping, 446-2187 . CAPTAIN STEEMER Car· pet Cleaning featured by Haffelt Brothers Custom Carpets. Free estimates. <;a ll 446-2101. An exceptionally scatter· brained young woman 's good intenl10ns lead to a series of hi Ia riou em is un de ret a nd1nga when she take a her a~ater In law' a place to keep a forgotten doctor's eppomlmElnt . (I) I)D) THE TIM CONWAY DOES! a D . C. Contrac tors Plum bing, electrical, heating, roofing, aluminum , vinyl siding, and home painting . 615-3316 or 615-1240. ~QW 8:68 Cl) CBN UPOA TE NEWS 9 ,00 Ill II (!) FLAMINGO ROAD When dangerous chemicals from the Weldon Mill contsmin· ate Sam Curt1s' construction s1te and both compen1es are shut down , Claude Weldon seeks F1eld 's pQhl •callavor by ollering h1m a divorce tram Constance. (Repeat . 2 hrs) (l) 700CLUB (!) MOYlE ·(COMEDY)" "Bronco Billy" CICI HIO'lM.A.S.H.Memberso! the -40771h are lJn&Die to sleep when they must wrestle with the sweltering summer hea t aswell as assorted personal prob· lams . (Repeal) g,30 CIJ I)D) HOUSE CALLS A deranged man has planted a bomb somewhere in Kens •no· tonHospitaland left a throat en· mg note which has the enl1re staff crawling th e wa lls. .~=--~ -===---s_,3.___ __.E:::•..c,ac-v.=•-,ti:::n:>~ g_ He's aharmless li'l ol'thin'f When were th'las'time he set a· or lady afire, Joel? DITCHER Complete ser· vice, Water and sewer lines, drainage ditches. French City Mobile Homes, Inc. call 446-9340. Dozer work. Small JObs a spec ialty 742 ·2753 a EDWARD' S Backhoe and Dozer Service. Specializing in septic tank 675· 1234 - -- - - BACKHOE and Sept1c tank Service . Larry Sid en stricker . 675·5580 (Ae~at) Electrical & Refrigeration WINNIE Fuller Electric Co . Com plete rewiring , c ommercial or residential, and elec trical maintain.ance, also on call . Ph . 4•6· 2111. Gal li polis . GOT ME WORRiED. HE SAID BILLY'S WHEN CONNIE tO:OO COIIINIE LOOKS LO$CS TFN AW~UL.' PEr<:HAP5 POIJN/?5.. - I SlfOUI.O SEE FOR MYSElF.' Quaifly Cooling and Heating Servi ce Ca ll 388 9698 . SEWING Machine repairs, service . Authorized Singer Sales & Service. Sharpen Scis sors . Fabric Shop , Pomeroy . 99'2 ·2284. WOODSHOP · Cabinets, picn ic tables. porch 1'166 Triumph Bonneville · swings, most wood produc· JACK ' S REFRIGERA TIO motorcycle, completely IS. 101 Court St., Gallipolis. N . a i r condition senlice, chopped . Custom paint. Call •46-2572. commercial, industrial. Serious inquiries only. Call Phone 882-2019 . between 4-10 p.m . 843-2'171. WEATHERALL CON · CRETE quality and ser· s_L _ ~eneriiH.IUiin9 1977 Suzuki GS 400 . Ex - v;ce, call 675· 1582. cellent condition. Price JIM ' S DEPENDABL E negotiable. m -5816 after 5 water dellverv . Ca l l 256 PAINTING · interior and 9368 anytime pm . Helmet included. exter.lor, piumbln'g , roofing, some remodeling. 1914 Honda 350, needs bat - 20 yrs. exp. Call 388-9m. NOW HAULING house coal tery . Excellend condi.tlon. & limestone lor driveways. R ldden very little. Phone Call tor estimates 361·1101 B'ING'S CONCRETE CON 304-675-5085. STRUCT ibN · Sp!!clallzlng in concrete driveways, Jones BoyS: Water Service. 76 Kawasaki, K2!100, must sldewelk·s, ' patio, ,Call 367.·/Ail or 367 -0591. sell ,make offer. Phone 304- basemen't , gar;\ge floOrs 675 -5504 . etc . Free estimates. 11 DILLARDS WATER years experience. can-361· 'OELIVE,RY SERVICE . ·Call >W>-7404. 1'177 K2 Kawaski, best of - 7891. fer, needs work. Phone Jo.l----,--~--181-2821. Hoover Sweepers rep~lired JD.NES BOYS WATE ~ at Empire Furnit\lre, 842 SERVIllE . Call 36J.7471 or . S~cond fwe, Gallipolis, OH. 367.0591. - . -------- --- ' (j)~IDILOVEHERANYWAY GADFRYI I .JUST GOT T'FINP Ot: DINN't' BEfORE ANYBODY ELSE J 8. P Plumbing & Heating, Rt . 1 Gallipolis, 367 ·7853. 84 CIJe 8:00 BACKHOE Complele ser vice. French City Mobile Homes 1nc. call446 ·9340 . 1974 Chevy 3/ 4 T truck with flat bed , good running cond., $100. Call446-2544. 7J 7:35 7:58 George Gum , Sr . Roofing, painting, remodeling. Experienced, free estimates. 992-5433 . ., _ ' t0,10 10:28 10:30 1 ~. 11 :oo , ' ' ' .'' ' I ' ' MONDAI./5 I CAN · DO' Wl'rt-!OUT !! ' '' '' -·''' '' .,I' '' .'' '' . ' ' ..' ., ' ' ' '" ' ' I '~ :::....... ' ., [l )(tf) TYMPANI The Laura Dean Dancers and Musicians perf orm a maj or new wo rk . ' Tympani ' , c ompo s ed and choreographed by laura Dean, one ol the most vital forces in contemporary dance . Ill CIJ I)D) LOU GRANT A Tribuna story about a doomsday group , people preparing at all costs 1o surv1veina d1saster, comes to tnghtening l•fe forlolJ andRossiwhenthey are caught in a killer storm. (Repeat . 60 mlna.) C1J EXCHANGE ' The Thlld Coaet' In th•• first of e senes of in de pen dent I v produced documentaries preaen11ng a specific point of v1ew about a particular subject ,the style end substance of Texas lite is explored . (80 mins) @ NEWS (I) TBS EVENING NEWS C1J CBN UPDATE NEWS (l) PUBLIC ENEMIES (fi) OUTER LIMITS Ill • Ill m am ®Jil%1 m NEWS I]) HBO SNEAK PREVIEW : AUGUST Jerry Stiller and Anne Meara highlight the upcoming movies, sports end specials on HBO in August. CIJ OilVE ALLEN AT LARGE 11; tO (I) NIGHT GALLERY t1:28 Cll CJ!NUPDATENEWS 11:30 ill • : (I) THE TONIGHT SHOW . I]) ANOTHER LIFE (]) STANDING ROOM ONLY: HALLE~UJAH HOLLYWOOD (I) UNNY HILL SHOW • ()) CBS REPORTS: THE DEFENSE OF THE UNITED STATESCBSNeWJc0rreapon· dtnt Dan Rather anchore thla epeCielnewaaeriaafocuaingon u·.s. de lena• a11d the coming ot ageolthenucleer ere . Riltherie joined by Special corroopon· dtn1 Walte-r Cronkite . and correapondenta Ed Brad It~. ttarry Reaaoner, e,obSchl,efter, Richard Throlkold·l!nd Ike Pappai. (PI!rtoneof enve·part . rloa; 70 inlno.l_ · 11iiCCAPTIONEDNEW8 MOVIE -(ADVENTURE)''' l ..,..... Of 'I'M A tt:40 ·. , , , - ~,.,., .,,. '"" I GYNAT I KJ WHAT SOME "THEA"TE~~ tYONDOB! WEFi:E CHAFI:61N610 SEE "THAT MOVIE A !SOUl 1HE ~II:"> J I I SHARI<. CIJe 7:30 74 Wanted to buy Lincoln MKS, will take ove r payments and trade 1976 Monte Carlo. Call446 3974. A GREAT DAY THATSCRAMBLEDWORDOAMI byHenriAmoldandBoblee __ .. . .. c .., ... THAT WAS· LC15T 11<1 THIO &ERMUOA TRIAN~LE MU!JT'.\'E' IIEEN fHRUNk· &Y THAT IONI%iRI ' International tractor, 3 pt. hitch. John Deere Manure Spreader on rubber, hay rake on rubber, 2 bottom drl!g plow 14 in . on rubber , 1·22·250 nfle with scope . Donald Weaver, Harrison· BIG discounts for cash and ville , 992-2085. carry at Village Furniture 2605 Jackson Avenue, 675· Endloader fits Ford or Ferguson tractor, side 1773 mounted mower for Satoh tractor , farm ut ility dump E lectrolux trailer , XL 100 Honda oer, floor poll flea market. Yahama motorcycle. Phone 304·895· 175 good condition for 3441. $175 , 1 electrical guitar and amp solid state GA410. 63 Livestock Phone 304-615·1119. "'-- - -"-=== '-- Cross·bred, milk cow just TRA IN set, complete, ap· fr esh , very gentle, S625 . pro x . 200 pieces on Call 446-6305 . plywood, S60. Phone 304 B8n424 . Fam il y m1 l k cow, gentle iersey . $550 . Call 156·9348 L ima beans $6 .00 bushel. or 256· 1523. You pi c k them. Ceci l Moodespaugh, Gallipolis Tennessee Walker, mare, Ferry black , very gentle Phone 304-88n583 . Guns of all kinds and gun cabinet , will sell c heap. Transportation Phone 615-2y63, ca II after 5 p.m . ..... . EVENING -7:00 ~ r:!J ~ ~~ * . ,MONDAY AUG.3, 1t81 LLASHA Alphso- house broken, good with children, $35.00,304-615-1758. NEED severa l items of fur · niture , app l iances, te levisions Big discounts for quan i ty purchase . Village Furniture 2605 Jackson Av e. 675·1773. fljflff.'-afillt ~ ~ Now arrange the cirded letters to form the surprise answer, as suggested by the above cartoon. ¥cll0<1d by TOe! Koppel . ())MOVIE ,(~"DMIDY)" ''1'--lllluleo" tll4 D " [ X X ]" Prlntanswarhere: Saturday·s I (Answers tomorrow) Jumbles: SKULK BEL LE EMBODY RAGLAN , Answer· Read by some people before they eat MENUS Jumble Boote No. 17; cont1lnlng 110 puules, is a'lailabkt lor S1 .a5 poatp1ld from Jumble, clo thls newspaper, Box 34, Norwood, N.J. 07&48. Include your name, address, zl code and malle checks pa able to News a rbooka. BRIDGE Serendipity helps South By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag NORTH 8-HI + K 10 I Oswald : "Fred Karpin , who has been around bridge for almost as long as I have, has written an article on 'Serendipity' for 'Popular Bridge' magazine. For the benefit of any readers who don't know the meaning of serendipity, 11 refers to a tota lly unexpected though not necessarily undeserved stroke of luck " Alan: "Hos first hand is an old format. South has to locate the all- important .. K 61 t K65 • Q J 10 a WEST EAST +Q915 J 2 +6 . .. ID987rl2 tJI0987 2 +K • 8 6 52 SOUTH ., . - -- + AJ 8 .. AQJ fAQJ +A 9 7 4 Vulnerable Both Dealer South queen of spades and when he finally gets around to looking for it he is certain of success ." Oswald· " Fred Karpin 1s unique among writers on play in that he always uses hands with logical bidding South has a standard twonotrdmp opening and North a perfect raise to six ." Alan. " South wins the dia - West Nortb East Pass Pass 6 NT Pass Soutb 2 NT Opening lead P.ass tJ ond diamond and East shows out. Now South plays a club and West shows out. When South plays a heart West shows out immediately, so mond lead in dummy and leads the queen of clubs for a finesse . Of course, it would be super· serendipity if South played his ace of clubs by mistake, but South finesses and loses to the singleton king. Now South needs three spade tricks and must locate the queen." Oswald: "West leads a sec - West started with six spades, six diamonds and one club. East has only one spade so South cashes his spade ace I and !messes for West 's queen with certainty of success." tler••~•ilf by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 40 Hair care 1 Fish product 5 In the least 41 Uruque 10 Actress Magnani DOWN I Donner is II Abandon in a way one 13 Vending 2 Small bay machine 3 Have part precognition 14 Lazy 4 Dine out 15 Stitch 5 Price 16 Mongrer 6 Czech 17 N .Z. parrot mountains 18 Albanian 7 Late Mr. capital Onassis 20 Favoring 8 Foresee 21 Noted 9 Fail cartoonist 12 Not quite 22 lriunortal part 23 Extra 25 Political grouping 26 Yield 27 "Jaws" star V eslerday's Answer 16 Lawsuit 19 Not often seen 22 European river 23 Journalist 24 Querulous 25 Foster or Silvers 27 Ancient Greek city 29 Violinist Isaac 30 Allowable 34 Fiery pile 36 Russian river 37 Before tee 28 Eccles. title 29 Staircase style 31 Yellow bUJ!Iel l l 3! Indian 1:::-+-1---+- cymbals 33 Fabric 35 Loose-leaf paper holder 37 Nervous 38 Squire 3!1 Andrews film DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE Is Here's how to work AXVDLBAAXR L 0 N G F E J, L 0 W ll: one letter simply stands for another. in 1his sample A ia u sed for the three I .'s, X for the two O's, ••tc Sinsle letters. apostrophes. the length ond formation of the wordo are all hints. Each day the rode loners are different. · CRVPTOQUOTES NBKGVM NBB EGAHLEM NQVLJHFMC NJFVDV FKFMNMFGA GT GT T J G. .K MSGVD MSD IS '•· ID ENAAGM ... ABCNIWI~NE . 9 Unacrarnble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. • • VIewmg ..,. ''. S30. Big mens clothes· s.ome new, trousers 50· 30, sh 1rts 6.1,.___o:F"a,_r,m,_,E.!!q!!'u~lp!!m,_e,.,n.,t_ X)(l, sweaters, underwear, Allis Charmers w .c. trac etc. Phone 98H150. tor , good cond . Riding hor26' TROUTWOOD travel ses. Call 319-2761. trai ler and camp site on Ra ccon Creek.. Close to Four 15,000 gallon tanks Oh io Riv er . SSOO down. located above ground at Owner will finance . 614·256· Athens , Ohio. $3,000 .00 each . Phone I -30N2HI81. 1216. The o~ilv sentinei- Pa&r ~ 8002 . Sears used coal furnace. D1xon . 99 2·7246. Building Supplies Pomero - Middleport, Ohio . ..... , 1965 7 h.p . Wheelhorse lawn & garden trllctor with 36" mower . Very gOOd cood . 9n6315. ss 3,1981 ........,. ;' I· AKC c'ream puffed bloodline poodle and puppies S75 ; - up . Shots wormed, Beagle female regiStered. Phone 304-743- August .-- Siegler Fuel oil heating stove. S50 . 992-128S. GYM set , $40. 30HI5-5511. Lowest prices on Bemc o bedding in the area . Call for pr ices Vill1age Fur niture, 2605 Jackson Ave., 615·1173. KIT 'N' CARLYLE •• 1 2 silver male poodles, 10 Real nice Remington BDL weeks old, all shot>. Call 25-06 rifle, model 100 with 882-35116. 12 power weave scope. $275 .00. 949-2145. 57 ===== === = = f-1.:==========-L=========~ 45 Furnished Rooms SLEEPING ROOMS and I ight housekeeping apt , Park. Central Hotel. 56 71 5 ft 1. 446<J037 after6 p.m 2 bedroom house on 1 acre, Rf. 62 S. 6 m•les from Pt Pleasant, referen ce and deposit. Phone 1·614·263· 8322 or 263 1669 s1 ~ Mondav, 3,1981 I. GK •: JDVDKQBD . - VNKLDB ' ' Z·GSAVGA ,. Yelterday'1 ~uote: INDEPENDENCE IS. A FEEUNG YOU GET'; ONCE YOU LEARN NOT TO EXPECT " : 1 SOME'l1DNG NRNO'niiNG.-O.A.BATTISTA \' �... . . . ....... ' , Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-10-The Daily Sentinel Monday, Augusf3,1911 • July grocery bills higher By Asooclated Press Grocery bills took a bigger bite out of the famlly budget last month, according to an Associated Press marketbasket survey which showed prices rising a little le ss than half a percent. The increase was the third monthly rise this year and the second in a row. But the July climb was less than one-third as steep as the June one. The AP survey is based on a randomly selected list of 14 commonly purchased food and nonfood items. Prices were checked at one supermarket in each of 13 cities on March I , !973 and were rechecked on or about the s!Brt of each succeeding month. The Ia test survey showed that the marketbasket bill went up at the checklist store in six cities during July, declined lri six cities and was unch8nged in one city. Overall, the marketbasket bill at the checklist store went up fourtenths of one percent last month. That compared with a 1.3 percent rise in June. The only other monthly increase this year was in January, when the AP survey showed an increase of tw()-tenths of a percent in the marketbasket bill. Grocery prices declined lri February, March, April and May. Comparing today's prices with those of last Aug. I, the AP found the marketbasket bill at the checklist stores rose a relatively modest 1.9 percent over the 12-month period. Butter went up in July for the second month in a row, rising at the Kennedy opposes oil firm breaks WASHINGTON (AP I- Only Sen. Edward M. Kennedy and his opposition to tax breaks for the oil Industry stood in the path of the largest tax cut tn American his tory today. The Senate wa s scheduled to complete actiOn today and the House Tuesday on President Reagan 's tax legis la tion. a cornerstone of his econ omic plan which would reduce individual and corporate !Bxes by $749 billion through 1986. That would put the bill on Rea gan's desk for hi s signature. The fmal verswn of the bill was agreed upon Saturday morning by conferees who spent 14 hours hammering out differences between the House and Senate approaches, largely over how much of a break oil producers should gel. The compromise calls for reductions for petrol eum producers lo!Blling $32 billion over the next 10 yt!ars, most of it going to roya lty holders . This is about halfway between the $19 .9 billion the Senate wanted and the $46 billion written into the House bill by Reagan supporters in a successful move to win the votes of oil·s!Bte Democrats . Senate Republican leaders wanted to bring the bill up for a final vote Saturday but were thwarted when the Massachusetts Democrat called from his home state and asked that it be held up until today. Kennedy, whose request was honored under a Senate custom allowing absent members to be present for major actions, said he would demand a vote on a motion to recommit the bill to conference with instructions to rewrite the oil provisions. How much support he might get was uncer!Bin. Last week, Kennedy and other liberal Democrats threatened a filibuster if the oil industry reductions proposed by the conferees were much larger than the original Senate bill. Emergency runs Local emergency units were kept on the move, answering 11 calls over the weekend . On Sunday at 2:13 a .m., the Mid· dleport Urit took Georgia Fraley from Fifth Ave., to Holzer Medical Center; the Rutland Unit at 8:21 a.m . took Edith Dart, Salem St., to Holzer Medical Center, and at 8:27 p.m., took Wendell Grate from Sa turday Admiss ions-Timothy Hvsell, Pomeroy ; Barbara Davis , Ne w Haven ; Rudolph Gordon , (;aJhpo!Is: Ronald Blevms. Dexter . Sa turday Dis c harges-- Mary Bowl'rs , Fred Miller , Florence Re ynolds. Timothy Hysell. Sundo y Admi ss ions·-Wilbur Rowley , Pomeroy ; Tammy Cleland , Middleport Sunday Discharges-Susan Bauer , lless tc Turl ey, Rona ld Blevins. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCH ,\RGES JULY 31 Mrs Ke vin Adkins and son , Doris Bailey. Mrs. Guy Bing and son, Emma Burns, Charlton Cadle. Blanche Conaday . Dana Canterbury, Mrs . Jerrv Colltns and daughter, Victoria Dalliron. Mrs. Gary Dillinger and da u ~ hter . Connie Dodson, Ora Hunt. Odi >' Karr. Susan Looney, Carolyn Mel rose. Myrtle MiJler. Alma Rose. Fern Sheets. Mrs . Steven Smith and d :..~ u~ht 4 • r . Frederick ThomPson, fUll ph Thomps on, Foster Van Sickle. Mary Walker, Doc Watts, Berkley W1seman . BIRTHS Mr. an rl Mrs . Roger Nickels, Thur- man. son; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dement, Crown City,son . DISCHARGES AUG. I Cheryl Arnold , Bertha Brown . Merrill Brown , Stacy Clarke, Mildred Clary, James Cornell, Nan· cy Feustel. Carolyn Hayes. William Henry. Mrs. Howard Hubbard and son . Mrs. James Hull and son. Paul Kessler. Cheryl Knight. Ralph Miller, Arthur Morris, Mrs. Edward Ratliff and daughter, Maxine Roark. Andrew Robinson, Thelma Robinson , Mrs. Hubert Suttle and son, Ruby Simpson. George Skeens, Paul Smith Jr .. Mrs. James Snodgrass and son, Arthur Strauss, Robert Thompson, Frances White, John Yates . BIRTIIS Mr. and Mrs. James Fisher, Jackson, daughter; Mr. and Mrs . Gary Gill, Gallipolis, son . DISCHARGES AUG. 2 Mrs. James Buttrick and daughter. Anita Cardell. Alice Gilbert. John Hall, Mrs. Robert Hensley and daughter, Sandra Hennan. Froma Mahan. Louise Morris, Jennifer Sprague. BIRTIIS Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Spurlock. Oak Hill, daughter; Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas. Syracuse. daughter. only comparisons were made In terms of percentages of Increase or decrease. The items on the AP cheekllst were: chopped chuck, center cut pork chops, froun orange juice concentrale, coffee, paper tOwels, butter, Grade-A medi~m~ white eggs, creamy peanut butter, laundry detergent, fabric softener, tomato sauce, milk, frankfurters and granulated sugar. A 15th item, chocolate chip cookies, was dropped from the list after the manufacturer discontinued the package size used in the survey. The cities checked were: Albuquerque, N.M., Atlanta, Boston, Chicago, Dallas, Detroit, Los Angeles, Miami, New York, Philadelphia, Providence, R.I. , Salt Lake City and SeatUe. Area deaths Cora Alvina Wright Cora Alvina Wright, 72, Columbus, died Friday at Riverside Methodist HC8pital, Columbus. Mrs. Wright was preceded in death by her parents, Castine and Della Davis Reiber her husband , Clyde and two sisters. She is survived by lwo sons, John of Grafton and Clyde of Columbus; one sister. Margaret Johnson. Racine ; four brothers, George of Columbus, Fred of Toledo, Eber of Baltimore, Ohio and Robert of Racine; seven granchildren, three great grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at I p.m. at the Schoedinger Funeral Home, Karl Road, Columbus. Burial will be in B!endon Central Cemetery. Columbus. Meigs County happenings . . Hospital news \'dt>rans l\1pmorial checklist store in six of the cities Slll'veyed. Eggs, which had remained low in price during much of 1981, went up at the checklist store In nine cities. Coffee drinkers, however, got some good news In July. The price of a powld of coffee dropped at the checklist store lri seven of the cities surveyed and rose in only one. The AP did not try to weight the survey results according to population density or In tenns of what percent of a family's actual grocery outlay each item represents. Standard brands and sizes or comparable substitutes were used and items temporarily out of stock were not included in totals. The AP did not try to compare actual prices from city to city. The Salem St. to Holzer Medical Center. On Saturday, the Middleport Unit anssered four calls. At 8:55 a.m., Asa Jordan was taken from Grant St. to Holzer Medical Center; at 12:38 p.m., Ronald Blevins was taken from S. Third Ave. to Veterans Memorial Hospital; at 7:46 p.m., David George was !Bken from the marina to Veterans Memorial. and at 10:14 p.m . Vickie Deem was taken from Beech St. to Veterans Memorial. The Pomeroy Unit at 5: Gl p.m. took Chad Freeman to Veterans Memorial; Racine Unit at 7: 26 p.m. took April Snider from Third St. to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland Unit at 4:44p.m. took Tim Warner from Harrisonville to Holzer Medical Center and at 10 :54 p.m. look Steve Might from · Depot St. to Veterans Memorial. Fair hooth topi<' Frances C. Philson l Frances C. Philson, 83, Route 2, Racine, died Saturday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. She was a daughter of the late William and Anna V. Wolfe Sayre. She was also preceded in death by a sister, Mahel Shain. Surviving are a daughter, Virginia Plichta, Racine, two grandchildren and a great-granddaughter. Mrs. Philson was a member of the Antiquity Baptist Church. Graveside rites were held at II a.m. Monday at the Letart Falls Cemetery . at y enttne e Nation's air strike aids Amtrak business Voi .30,No.78 Copyrighted 1981 . Police probe theft Theft of approximately $80 from the office of Pomeroy Cliff Apartments was discovered at about 10 p.m. Sunday, the Pomeroy Police Department reports. According to the report, someone pried open a window in the laundry room of the apartment complex and then entered the rear door of the office. The money was Ill ken from a desk drawer. Car damage medium --,--,;,.~------'Medium damages were incurred to a car driven by James A. Williams, Middleport, Saturday mol'llinll when Williams' vehicle~ at- temping a right tum on Main St., struclt a support pole for the traffic signal. He was not Injured. ELBERFELDS IN P,OMEROY. GIANT BEACH CONTROLl-ERS UNION FINED - Profetslooal Air Traffic CootroUen Organlzatlou Presldeul Robert E. PoU leavesU. S. DiBtl'lciCoart In WasbiJISton Monday holding handll with a wonumldenllfled a• bl1 flaocee. Judge Harold Greeue f0110d the unlop 1u contempt for refwdug to return to work and ordered fines begtmliJig at $2&4),000 on Tuesday and reaching $1 miiUon a day beginning Thursday.'( AP Laserphoto). TOWELS TooAY BEACH TOWELS. IF PERFECT, $30 SLIGHTLY IRREGULAR ONLY ~ •• IN '11 " In Friday's ed1ton of The Daily Sentinel it was reported that John Michael Wheeler. West Columbia, struck a car driven by Anna S. Grueser, Pomeroy. The report received was incorrect. Wheeler was struck by the Grueser vehicle at the intersection of Second and Mechanic Streets. There was damage to the Wheeler car and minor damage to the Grueser vehicle. ·LD WITHAMSVILLE, Ohio - Leroy Isreal, 52, Erlanger, Ky., an employee with Contractors Service Co., was killed Monday when a fuel lank he was welding exploded, according to Pierce Township police. Isreal was working on the 500-gallon tank at the Royal Oak Country Club. "The tank was supposed to bave been empty, but it ignited anyway ," said PI!. James Lillie. - Seeks assistance for farmers BATAVIA. Ohio - U.S. Rep. Robert McEwen said he has asked for emergency relieve lor farmers in six southern Ohio counties affected by adverse weather conditions. McEwen said Brown, Clinton, Fayette, Scioto, Warren and Vinton counties have been designated disaster areas by the U.S . Department of Agriculture. • ==· 0 Record couples wed in 1979 WASHINGTON- Wedding bells rang a record 2,331,337 times in the United States in !979, but 1.18 million marriages also ended in divorce that year, according to the National Center for Health Statistics. The center said Monday that marriages in !979 rose for the fourth consecutive year and were 2 percent above 1978. However, the 1979 rate of 10.6 marriages per t,OOO people was just below the peak of It per 1,000 set in 1972. The center says 1979 also was a record year for divorces, with a 4.5 percent increase over 1978. The divorce rate was 5.4 per 1,000. A new car loan from the Farmers Bank • can put you In the driver's seat. . .. ~ Fishing boat, crew returns SEOUL, South Korea - A South Korean fishing boat and its 17 crewmen returned today after 244 days in captivity in North Korea. The North Korean radio said the government in Pyongyang decided the boat strayed accidentally into North Korean waters because of bad weather. The navy said the crew members were in good heaith. Torrijos will be buried today ,. PANAMA CITY, Panama - Strongman Omar Torrijos is being buried today in an abnosphere of political uncertainty and optimistic expectations among his opponents. Opposition parties, whl~h had be~n agitating for a speedup il) Torrijos' timetable for presidential elections in 1984, believe their chances for gaining power have been improved by his death. A major unanswered question is whether the national guard, Panama's ai'Jill' .an<l Torrljos' power base, wUI continue to back President Arlstides Royo, who was put in office by Torrijos. Royo's leadership has come under increaslrig criticism in recent weeks. EVERY tiJtSDA Y NIGHT AT CROW'$ All The Kentucky Fried Chicken You .Can Eat! THE Worker dies in truck explosion ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Stop by the Farmers Bank;:·~f}~,, t~l" ·;. . to us about a new car ·loan. For Just • ' \. . I ' Winning ~hio lottery number ' •Combination Dinner Only •Dining Room Only served with: · Whipped Poatoes, Chicken Gravy, Cole Slaw, Hot Roll, Butter and Coffee. · · sorry, No Substitutions, Except Beverages ·which have an additional price. ' ' Crow's Family Restaurant . ) ' W. MAIN PH. ' ' POMEROY, OHIO ·.I·• > .' • ~ .. '1 . . \'·I CJ.EVELAND - 'I11e winning nwnber .drawn Monday night in the phioLOttery'sdaUyg8Jllt" ',TheNwnber"was~; , · Thelotteryr'eported~loaof$30!1,2115:50tlilthegame . . ' · , The loeal'e5!iited from sal.,. of ,l,OU,II38.5o, While holders of winning licketa entluect to Shire ,1,348;1~. lottery officialil said. are Weather I Thousands of vacation and business travelers were grounded. Gloria Bailey ' s TWA "Go Anywhere" vacation package was beginning to look like a g()-nowhere trip. "This was supposed to have been an aviation vacation," said Mrs. Bailey, a Londoner who arrived in the United States last Thursday with her !&-year-old son, Richard. "But now we don't know when we're going to get out of St. Louis." The strike by the Professional Air Traffic ControUers Ogranizatlon violates a court order, and President Reagan warned the controllers they will be fired if they are not back at work by 11 a .m. EDT Wednesday . The FAA targeted 23 airports for major service cutbacks when the strike began Monday morning and told airlines at those facilities to ground 50 percent of their flights. It was left up to the airlines to decide which flights to ground, and flighl8 less than 500 miles were hardest hit. Cross-country flights were delayed up to several hours. Up to 60 percent of the country's 14,200 daily conunercial flights were operating nationwide, said FAA Administrator J, Lynn Helms, and there were few problems at small airports, such as those in Montana's Missoula, Great Falls, Butte and Helena. But about 1,000 flights in and out of O'Hare International Airport - half the usual schedule - were canceled. And air traffic at Boston's Logan International Airport, another of the 23, was cut by 2S percent to 35 percent, said Phil OrlandeU:I, a spokesman for the Massachusetts Port Authority. "I lose all the way around if the strike keeps up," said Ellsworth Dinwiddie, a porter at Will Rogers World Airport in Oklahoma City who usually bandies baggage 'for 20 people by noon each day. At noon Monday, he was only up to 10. 1 Section. 12 Pages 1S Cents A Multimedia tnc . Newspaper WORK OR ElliE - President Ronald Reagan turns and stops to speak to Attorney General William French Smith. left, and Transportation Secretary Dr.w Lewis, right, after making a statement outside the White House Monday. President Reagan said air traffic controllers who did not return to work by Wednesday would be llred. I AP Ulserphoto) . Pomeroy receives additional money . JUST RECEIVED ANOlHER SHIPMENT OF EXTRA LARGE Aft() R.UFFY ' • Ohio, Tuesday, August 4,1981 By Asoociated ·P ress The air traffic controllers' strike, which has grounded about half the nation's commercial flights, threatens the travel plans of cowboys and governors and sours the financial outlook for air-freight companies, business travelers and even airport porters. But for some people, business couldn't be better. "We've got a mlllion friends all of a sudden," said Fred Frayer, Amtrak district sales manager in Cincinnati. Brian Rosenwald, assistant director for passenger services at Amtrak in Boston, said about 2,500 passengers were expected on trains, out of South Station - up from 1,300 on a typical Monday. The ways and means committee of the Eastern Band Boosters will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Robert Elberfeld home near Five Points. The committee will discuss a food booth to he operated at the Meigs County Fair as well as other matters related to the Eastern High School Band. Parents of all band members are invited to the session. <:orrP<'Iion Pomeroy-~iddleport, MARKETBASKET COMJ'ARISON CHART ~ Cbart COIIIP'ra prices of butter, ew and toffee In 13 cltlet betweea July 1 nd AIIIIUIIl. 198L (AP Lallerpllolo). Hobart J. Raub Funeral services for Hobart J. Raub, 73, Pomeroy, will be held at 10 a.m. Tuesday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Father Paul Welton officiating. Burial wiJI he in Meigs Memory Gardens. • METER REPORT By KATIE CROW sewage system in upper -Pomeroy , Steve Hartenbach, meterman, in Pomeroy ViUage will receive an sh04ld have the job completed his report told council that he had · additions! $440,000 for the extension within four weeks. It will be two issued 998 tickets in lhe last month of the sewage system. This was an- weeks before the streets are repaved and collected $1,85.1 from the nounced Monday night by Mayor and three to four weeks before the parking meters . Clarence Andrews during Monday sewer pumps are in operation. Hartenbach suggested that the bimonthly council session. In other matters, Charles Legar, Aor!B bus parking sign be removed Mayor Andrews received a letter fire chief. met with council conand a parking meter put in its place . from the Department of Housing and cerning a contract council has with Council took no action. Aorta has Urban peve!OJllllent :!1'\Jic~. ~~~~\jld,,,,,!ower Electronics, Athens. been out of service lor sometime and "We have completed our review of · the parking area is not used. your fiscal year '81 Community Tower Electronics has a contract Police Chief George Stitt told Development Block Grant 1CDBG 1 with the village to maintain and council that arrests for the month of application and are pleased to in- repatr all radios. Legar reported form you that the application has recently the company refused to July were up over the month of June. The department made 78 arrests in been approved in the amount of repair one of the radiOs. July, received 230 calls and drove $440,000." "We must find someome to work 4,700 miles. Mayor Andrews emphasized that on radios'' Legar told council. He Stitt said he did have manpower with the grant Pomeroy has suggested counctl rev1ew the conproblems between the hours of lJ received $1 ,087,000 through HUD tract it has with Tower Electronics . p.m. and 3 a .m . He also a dded that and Appalachian Regional ComJane Walton, clerk , IS to contact the curfew needs to be enforced to mission. Funds are being used to ex- the company for repair .and if get youngsters off the streets after tend the sewage and water systems refusal Is made, council will take IJ. loud mufflers are posing a and repair the wall on Laurel Street, . some type of actwn. problem and that he needs an adcompleted sometime ago. Jack Krautter, street superinditonal police officer tendent, told council that the truck Council agreed tu review the A breakdown showsthe village has 26 1old village truck) was in need of problems outlined by Stitt at a received $872,000 through HUD and repair. Krautter was told to take the special meeting of the safety comtruck to Gibl;on Motor City, Athens. $215,000 from ARC. Krautter also gave a detailed mittee. JOB NEARLY FINISHED Harold Brown tnformed council Empire Pipeline Corp., Dayton , report on the work that has been contractor for the work presently done by the village street crew since ' traffic is posing a problem on Ny e Ave .. Ill that residents are unable to being done on the extension of the the last meeting of council. pull from their driveways. Bruce Reed again brought up the conditon of Mulberry Ave .. near the Catholic Church. Reed noted that he realized it was the responsibility of the water department but he expected to see some progress made by the next meeting of council. It was reported that ,Karr Construction has replaced the glass in the windows at the former semor high building (hew city hall building! and will complete the winterzation program. Larry Wehrung, who has been hospitalized. thanked council for the nowers sent to him. Wehrung infunned council that they should consider advertising for a new police crusier . Betty Baronick asked that weeds in the vtl!age he cut. Mayor Andrews stated that they are presently working on the project. The meeting wa opened by prayer by Mayor Andrews. Attending were Mayor Andrews, Jane Walton, clerk, Chief Stitt. Betty Baronick, Ulrry Wehrung, Bill Young, Bruce Reed . and Harold Brown, counicl memb<,rs. Hartenbach. and Krautter. • Deliberations begin In Mayes trial "The state submits to you that By Lance Oliver there never was any blond man," The jury went into deliberations in Morgan asserted. the murder trial of Dexter Mayes The prosecutor also reminded the after both attorneys pled their cases of the testimony of Dr. Edmund jury during the closing arguments MonSuttle, a paychiatrist who examined day. Mayes. Suttle testified that .Mayes Mason County Prosecuting At"was quick to rationalize and blame torney Damon B. Morgan Jr. argued others," Morgan said. that Mayes used unnecessary force "If there was nobody there to by killing John Warnsley around blame, he makes up somebody to midnight of October 14, !980. blame," Morgan argued. During the trial, Mayes stated that David Nibert, attorney for the he had agreed "to shoot somebody" defendant, claimed that the prosecufor Wamsley, but when he learned tion's theory of the events of the killlater at the scene of the crime that it ing is incorrect. was Wamsley that he was supposed "The state has advanced a theory to kill, he refused. Mayes testified of what happened. I submit to yO\J that Wamsley threatened to kill him thatthattheory will not hold water," for backing out of the plan. said Nibert. Morgan asked the jury to consider Nibert claimed that his client, why Mayes didn't throw away the Mayes, was shocked when he learngun and flee if he was threatened by ed he was supposed to shoot his, Wamsley. friend of six years, Wamsley, and "Did it lake three shots in the back ' that the threat by Wamsley ''scared of the head and shoulders to keep the living dickens out of Mayes." him (Wamsley) from attacking Dex·'He did what he thought he had to ter Mayes?" Morgan asked. Morgan reminded the jury that do under the circwnstances. In a Wamsley, tho!Jl!h depressed over the confused state ..,f mlnd, he shot conhlct in his mind between iiiS Johnny Wamsley," Nibert said. Nibert also emphasized that the llomllsexuality' and his . religious state pollee officers who questioned beUef~!o.bad sought help, and showed after his arrest failed to ask Mayes ~ that he could resolve his probleml . . him wl!y he shot Wamsley.' Neither, · , •1He liVed a troubled Ufe, but Nibert said, did they .ask Mayes If -that Ufe shoWed new promile," said Wamsley had threatened him, MCII'pn. "That prornisiJig life waa although they had been informed llf lhe threat by other pers01111 ·they had . cut short.". · 1 · q""stloned. · , Cilinll ' coqfllctlng descripUons The testimony of Dr. Suttle was from Nay~ · and a~r defense mentioned again, as Nibert remind' wiU.S. Pat SheldOn, a waltreu and ed the jury tl\llt Mayea llu !Jnpair. ........ at the Point PleUant IM, ment In ftrbll ~11100. ac. ~ all6 q~ 't he ... COI'!Iillll to ~lJIIeal tall, and of tile unldlnlillld .li[OQdread at a flfst or~ grade level. a.irellman ~ 'll(lly at~ The defenae attorney . ull:ed· the . h.li I..._.. ~It*~· sciene ' . ~ ' jury tll consider the offi cial sldteMayes und~r the CJr cwnstcmccs it was taken, at 6 o.m . after he was arrested at midnight , and suggested that Mayes' later testimony during the trial is mun· ment of accurate. Nibert also uenied that the blond man Mayes said was at the scene is fictional. "Mr. Morgan would have you believe that Dexter Jl.'ayes dreamed this man up. I submit to you that he didn 't dream him up," Nibert asserted . The . attorney said that the dif· lcrences between Mayes' and Sheldon's description can be traced to the circumstance.."i under which Sheldon reportedly 1saw Wamsley and the blond man the night of the kil ling " Is s he •Sheldon I cxpecterl to remember every delail o£ every per~ sun that comes into the bar because one of them IS going to get killed la!t·r that evening'" Nibert asked. Nibert s aid that given the t•v idcncc presented in the case. a murder conviction would nul be just and fair . In final cu111mcnts, Mor~an again 1old the Jur y that he believed it was not ncces!Ki ry fur Mayes to shoot Wamsley. " He could lwvc thrown the gun away. jwnpctl in the van and drove off." said Morgan. "Surely he euuld have got uul uf there wilhout shooting a man in the back lhree Lillles. '' Investment program . said at $1 million The drilling program of Delta Resources, Inc., Worthington, calls for an investment in excess of ,1,000,000 In the Meigs and Gallia CoWJty area throughout the remainder of 1981, Terry Kramer, president and geologist of the company, announced today. According to the Ohio Department and Natural Resources, Division of Oil and Gas, Meigs and GaUia CounUes liave had a 100 percent success ratio. Kramer has never drilled a dry weU In this area . Kramer's profession experie!ICf Includes work with · Chevron'> ·nianagement · prilgram' 8lld the Davis 01,1 Co., ~el" Orleans,, (A., . ' .. . where he evaluated initial exploratory wells and made recommendations . Presently at Delta Resources. Kramer is responsible for supervision of the drilling and completion of all wells. Holding a master's degree in petroleum geology from Miami University. Oxford, Kramer has recently completed credits towards a doctorate in geology at Tulane University. A recent article in a Colwnbus newspaper regarding area drillings attl'ilillted Ohio's growing interest in domestic energy exploration til the facHhlt It Is considered low risk state. a � 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 3, 1981 philson raub reiber sayre wright