https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/1e6a62e2c857dd9bcfc3f14233419b5c.pdf 591a14583b7b544097fe29d44450ab99 PDF Text Text Monday, August 10,1981 Bank employees get annual trip OUTING-In lieu of a Christmas party employes of The Farmers Bank and Savings Co. and their families were treated to a weekend outing at Cedar PoiDt. The group Is pictured before boarding their chartered bus which took them to and from Sandusky. Meigs County happenings. 10 :41 p.m. the Middleport Unit took End marrial!t'S Five di vorces were granted and a dissolution awarded m Meigs County Conunon Pleas Court . Granted divorces were Paula Good from Robert Clayton Good: Connie Sue Abbott from Jerry W. Abbott: Cecil Giles from Lwda Giles : Deborah H. Millhone from David E . Millhon e and Kathy S Seth from Brinley F. Seth. The marriage of Paula Kay Quee n and Jerry A. Queen was dissolved. Vt>terans \;Jt.nwrial Saturda y Adm tss ions-- P<:~tri cia Brown, fu! cJne: Timothy Johnson, Manetta . Saturday Disc harges-Larry Curlis, Wesley Clark . Sunda y Admissions-Edna Roush. Racine ; Virginia Haym<:~n, rL:I cmc; Teresa King , Pom e roy . Sunday Disc harges-Charles Karr, Sandra Ohlinger. Fred Mlller. Sylvia Zwilling. Timothy Johnson . Emt•rg-t'IH'\ runs Seven calls were answered by local emergency unit.<; over the weekend . th e Meigs County Emergency Medica l Services repor- On Sunday at 2::37 am .. the MidHospital : at10 :06 a .m.. the Pomeroy Uni t took Fred K1nsch. Lmcoln Hill . to Pleasant Valley Hospital: Racine at 8:34a .m. took Edna Roush, Fifth St.. to Veterans Memonal. and at garage at the Meigs County Landfill which was reported Saturday morning . and 10 quarts of motor oil. The department is also investigating a report of vandalism that occurred at the Harrisonville Station. Accordmg to the report, wluch was received Sunday morning, Veterans Memorial . several copies of newspapers were Vollt·yball st>ssiun scattered from a bundle also several heer bottles and some cornstalks were placed at the front door. Fair JWI show st'l The pel show to be staged at the Meigs County Fair as part of the juniOr fair will be held Friday, Aug. 21, all p.m. in the show arena. There will be eight classes Judged . Deadline for entries must be sulr rrulled by Friday, Aug. 14. Entries must be mailed r$1 fee enclosed ) to Meigs County Entenlison Office, Box 32. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. t.<; dleport Unit look Be ll y Frazie r from Route 7 to Velerarts Memori al • fu!lph McDaniel, County Road 5, to Pleasant Valley. On Saturday at 6:28 p.m ., the fu!cine Unit took Patricia Brown from the Bouman·s Run area to Veterans Memonal ; Syracuse at 10 :5.1 a.m. took Gary Honaker from the Syracuse station to Holzer Medical Center. and Pomeroy at 10 :57 p.m. took Timothy Johnson to Any girl interested in takmg part In the Eastern High School volleyball program U; to report to the high school at 6:30 p.m. Thursday when an orga niza tional session will be held Deputies check minor complaints The Meig s County Sheriff's Department is and investig<::~ting entenn~ the breaking of the equipment It was "Christmas in August" over Ute weekend for employes of The Fanners Bank and Savings Co. Annually, in lieu of a Christmas party, the bank stages a swruner outing for employes and Uteir families. This year the group chose Cedar Point for the outing in preference to King's Island. · Traveling by chartered bus over 50 employes and family members left the bank just after noon on Saturday. They traveled to Sandusky where they were lodged at the Holiday Inn. Saturday night, those attending chose an activity which they enjoy. On Sunday, again as a treat from the bank, the group went to Cedar Point tor an all day outing. Making Ute trip were Ted and Nancy Reed, Bruce Reed, Tom Reed, JoAnn and Alan Crisp, Dorothy Amberger, Addie and Carroll Norris, Dewey and Sharon Smth, Jon and Connie Karschnik, Keith and Joe; Don and Linda Mayer, Beth and Mike; Ann Browning, Jenny and Mark Smith, Roger and Julie Hysell and Autwnn; Mick and Joanne Wllllams, Roger and Susie Abbott and Travis; Don and Kay Culiums and Decker; Bolr by and Iris Payne, Kim Payne, Angie Payne, Pete and Terri Michael, Lori, Trecia and Greg; John and Jean Werry; Bruce and Brian Johnson, Stanley and Gertrude Bass, and Ben and Doris Ewing and Beth, Kim and Benny. ELBERFELD$ WAREHOUSE By Associated Preoo Air traffic between the United States and Europe was improving today as the airlines rerouted North Atlantic nights around a Canadian boycott in support of the striking U.S. air controllers. Traffic between Canada and the United States also resumed Monday night after a 12-hour shutdown when -RUST/BROWN TONES, DARK BROWN TONES, GOLD/BROWN TONES, LIGHT • BLUE, GUN BLUE OR CELERY GREEN - 12 FEET WIDTH 00 Reg. $17 Sq. Yd. SPECIAL .• , By The Associated Press At least 12 persons were killed on Ohio's highways over the weekend, the Ohio Highway Patrol reports. The VIctims included a 3-year old Columbus girl, Paulla Michelle Styers, who was killed m a two-car accidentinFayettecounty. AT HUGE SAUl MECHANIC ST., POMEROY The patrol counts traffic deaths / ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ from 6 p.rn. Friday unlit midnight Sunday. The dead : SUNDAY AKRON - Terry Haren, 28, of Umontown, in a one-vehicle accident on a Summit County road . AVON - Timothy Temkiewicz, 18, of Avon, a pedestrian killed on a city street in Avon in Loram County. DEFIANCE - Robert R. Shonk, 22, of Edgerton , in a Ohio 576 in a one-car accident in Williams Coun- Area deaths PENINSULA, Ohio - A fire burning for six days at a yard con· taining thousands of scrap tires has sparked an oil spill that's polluting a lake and a creek, officials said. ' The oil spill. discovered Friday, was caused by the combustion of the tires, a petroleum-based product. Miller said the spill could reach 500,000 gallons. Miller said dams have been built to prevent the oil and lire from spreading. The fire at the Parker Tire Co. on the Akron-Canton Road was believed to have been set early last Wednesday by youngsters, police said. Trio missing following accident CINCINNATI - Police say three people are preswned drowned early today after the boat in which they were riding on the Ohio River was run over by a series of barges. Cincinnati police patrolman Rich Wabnitz said two men who were on board the !:>-foot pleasure craft swam to shore in Cincinnati following the mishap. Wabnitz says the three missing people are presumed drowned and a search for the bodies will resume at dawn today. Wabnitz said the Incident took place about 12 : 4~ a.m . He said the survivors told police that the boat was entering the Ohio River from the mouth of the Licking River. Johnson still wanted man NEWTON FALLS, Ohio - John F . Johnson remains a wanted man more than a year after the Trumble County .sheriff issued a fugitive warrant for his arrest. The fonner Newton Falls resident is wanted in connection with the fatal shooting July of last year of his former mother-in-law, Wyoma P. Teutsch, 55, and the wounding of former father-in-law , >+year-old Robert Teutsch. Teutseh never slept another night in his Newton Falls house after the shooting, neighbors said. Teutsch sold his house and moved from the area,leaving no fonhrding address. Ohio State fair opens Friday C. P. (;alla~hl'r Paul E. Mouring- C. P. 1 Pat I Ga llagher. 92. Griffi n, Ga ., fonner Middl eport resident, died Sunday at Griffin Spaulding County Hospital. Mr . Gallaghe r wa s born at nofln· svJIIc. Ohio, the son of the late William and Emm a Gallagher. He was also preceded In death by his wife . Pa uli ne J unes Gal!a~h er ~tnd one grandson. Te rry . He is sunvt ved by une son and ctaughter- in- l<:~w, Oemli S PHU cmd 1 Opal Gallagher. Middleport , one grandson. Ga ry Gallagher. Denver, Colo.; fi ve great grand chtldren and three g reat grandc hild ren. GraveSide se rvices Will be held Tuesday at 2 p .m _ at thr Riverv iew Cemetery. fuJ wlings-Coats-Blower Funeral Home Is in charge of arrangements calling hours . The rr will he no l Paul E. Mouring , 63, 143, RiverDri ve St. Albans, former Middleport resident. died at Thomas Memorial Hospital. South Charleton of an apparent heart attac k. Mr. Mouring was a conductor for v iew Conrial Railroad; was a member of the Middleport Methodist Church and Middleport Masonic Lodge 363: was a 32nd degree Mason, Scottish Ri te Mason and Shriner . He was a veteran of World War II, and member of Feeney Bennett Post 148, American Legion. He IS survived by two daughters, Paula Mouring at home and Mrs . Jo Ann (;reen. Charleston. Funera I services will be held today at II a.m. at the Casdorph and Curry Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev . Leroy Keeney officiating. Burial will be in Montgomery Memorial Park . There will be Masonic graveside rites. Ne w Washington, in a one-car a c- cident in Crawiord County . OHIO VALLEY PWMBING COLUMBUS, Ohio - Officials are hoping more than 2 million fairgoers will spin the turnstiles at the gates before the !28th Ohio State Fair ends its 17-day run . Ohio's biggest fair fan, Gov. James A. Rhodes, will make his tradilional appearance to snip the openmg ribbon at 6 a.m. Friday and award a prize to the fair's first official visitor. Four extra days added to the fair is among many changes this year. A miniature-horse show and a three-day bicycle motocross race are Take a closer look at us. among new evenL'i. Guerrillas win propaganda war WASHINGTON - While being held to a draw on the battlefield, Marxist guerrillas are ··clearly winning" the propaganda war against American attempL• to prevent a communist takeover in El Salvador, the U.S. ambassador to that country says. " In the propaganda battle, we're not very good," while the guerrillas "are doing very well ," Ambassador Deane Hinton said in an interview Monday night. Some members of his own family "disagree profoundly" with American policy, Hinton said . And Winning Ohio lottery number HEATING WILL BE CLEVELAND - The winning number drawn Monday night in the Ohio Lottery's daily game "The Number" was 273. The lottery reported earnings Monday night of $501,4114.50 on its daily game. The earnings came on sales of $948,11119, while holders of winning. tickets are entitled to share $447,404.50, lottery officials said. CLOSED Wed., Thurs . & Fri. Aug. 12·13 -14 For Vacation WeRther EVERY tu~SDA Y NIGHT AT CROW'$ For your banking needs, come to the full service bank, the Farmers Bank of Pomerov. - For Just . $325 •Combination Dinner Mostly cloudy with a chance of.. showers or thunderstorms today . High in the mid 80s. Partly cloudy tonight. Low in the mid 60s. Mostly sunny Wednesday. High in the mid 80s. Chance of rain, 40 percent today, 20 percent tonight hnd 10 percent Wednesday . Ohlb Extended Forecast Thursday through Saturday - variable cloudiness and warm through the period with highs iD the 80s and IOW!i iD the 60s, The Farmers Bank is your full service bank that can handle all of your banking needs. All The Kentucky Fried Chicken You Can Eat! On~ •Dining Room Only Served with: Whipped Poatoes, Chicken Gravy, Cole Slaw, Hot Roll, Butter and Coffee. Sorry, No Substitutions, EMcept which have an additional price. Beverages Crow's Family Restaurant 228 W. MAIN PH. 992·5432 POMEROY OHIO Farmers Ban.k Your Communih· Owned Bank - ., .. enttne By KATIE CROW The third reading of an ~rdinance fixing and regulating the price of natural gas was turned down at a regular meeting of Syracuse Council last night. Council had studied the ordinance at great length and felt the increase is too excessive for residents. Council earlier had approved the first two readings. . Under the proposed gas rate ordinance of Syracuse Home Utilities, the increase would amount to approximately 25 percent. Council members indicated they had originally thought the increase was to have been much smaller. Council did solicit the advise of its legal advisor on the matter. The solicitor merely advised what the increase would be, not whether to accept or deny . Mayor Eber Pickens told council he had discussed the widening of SR 124 near Mrs. Howard Largent's property with the Ohio Department of Transportation. There have been numerous wrecks in the area and with the opening of the new bridge at• fu!venswood the highway could pose even a greater problem. Council in other business approved the purchase of additional hose for the fire department at a cost of $,2,260, • _ ,_ Mayor Pickens reported that the culvert on Fourth Street had been ir>stalled. Council agreed to place new down spouting on the Municipal Building and all the doors sanded and .pain· ted. Council, in other business , authorized Willie Guinther to proceed with the completion of the rental property. Council asked that persons who own property to cut the weeds. If they fail to do so and the village does the work the amount due will be put on the tax duplicate. Also, persons who fail to have their trailers under pinned will be summoned mto court. Council has ordinances on on both issues. Attending were Mayor Eber Pickens, Janice Lawson, clerk, George Holman, treasurer, Willie Guinther, Mick Ash, Mike Strucble, Troy Zwilling and Kathryn Crow, council members. Persons gets • pnson term David Persons, 19, Chester, was sentenced to a term of not less than six months nor more than five years in prison to a charge of grand theft in connection with an incident which occurred July 7. in Pomeroy. According to Fred W. Crow, Ill, prosecuting attorney, Persons was charged in a bill of information, with stealing a motorcycle from the J&R Sport Shop. Persons appeared in Meigs County Common Pleas Court Monday af· temoon to enter a voluntary plea of guilty. Judge Robert Buck presided in the absence of· Judge John C. Bacon. Persons had entered a guilty pleas in Washington County Common Pleas Court to a similar charge, unauthorized use of a motor vehicle, and was sentenced to a term of not less than one nor more that five years in the state prison. Persons w.as remanded to the custody of the sheriff. He will be transferred later to begin serving Eft.,.... • Racirle Village Council in a recent regular session passed a resolution supporting a plan for better housing, wa!er and sewage sponsored by tlie -Meigs County Regional Planning Commission.• Four contracts were submitted for · trash pickup, Council voted not to take any action, but to continue with its present system. Route 124 will · be closed in Syra(Use from the Fire Department quarters to -the interseqion ~ Snowball Hill fr<m 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. for the remahider of tbll ..yeek. A detour will be ~ted: \ ~! By BOB HOEFLICH Two ordina nces given final readings were approved when Middleport Village Council met in regular session Monday night. Council approved an ordinance which increases water meter deposit fees and another ordinance providing for the closing of the marina at 11 p.m. each night. Clerk Jon Buck presented a communication from Columbia Gas of Ohio indicating that bills of the com· pany from September through November will reflect an 8J.84 cents increase per 1,000 cubic feet of gas. Council a lso approved the July report of Mayor Fred Hoffman showing receipts of $4198.50 in fines and fees. A request to tranfer ·a C-2 license from 441 Locust St. to 497 Locust St.. in the name of Kenneth and Harold R. McFann was presented but no aclion taken by council at this time . Councilman Marvin Kelly reported that the 'council's street committee had approved a suggestion by Councilman Allen Lee King that a fill be provided along Ash St. to allow additional parking near the conununity park is not feasibl e. Kelly said that the cost of fill dirt would oe exces!nire and that the fill would be against the fence of the lmperia l Electric Co. and could be olr jectionable. However, it was agreed upon KinK 's insistance to study the matter further. Mayor Hoffman agreed to check with Imperial Eleclric officials on attitudes there King stressed the need to get people parking close to the park . The discussion also brought out that the street right of way is only 60 feet and that it would be difficult to provide parking without being on property that does not belong to the village. Appearing before council were Mrs. Sammy Plants and Bill Lowe, residents of Powe ll St. They told council they had been told their homll5 would be hooked mto the new sewer system without charge, but that this wasn't so. Mayor Hoffman sa id the village grant provided for sewer taps for property owners. a normal cost of $250, bulthalthere was no provision for tapping into the homes involved He and council members agreed the village could not perform this service either because it cannot do work on pnvate property . Lowe also charged that a railroad tie fence put up by Cardinal In- dustrfes near the new apartment complex is on his property and that a catch basin has been closed off by ties. Mayor Hoffman sa id he would not know where the property lines would be and the matter would be between Lowe and the company. Mrs. Plants also complained that a d1tch has been dug to trees on her property and has been left open for several weeks without being · cove red and she is afraid they will die . She also said that a fire hydrant apparently is scheduled to be placed on her property durmg the water line construction . Mayor Hoffman said that the hydrant cannot go on her property and assured Mrs. Plants that the company doing the water lines does have insurance to cover damages. Council prom1sed to review the problems and adv ise the two resident.<; if any solution to the problems Is reached . Counci~nan King reported that some of the bnck street.<; are bemg destroyed by concrete placed over them and asked that the bnck streets be preserved. A sewer at Harrulton and Fourth Sts. will be cleaned . Lim1ts. Hubbards a nd R. C. Cola groups. Area businesses and individuals who have made donations towards the installation of lights include Ben Torn Corp., Jaymar Coal, Richard Bailey, Pomeroy Fire Department members. Charles Legar, John Manley, J . P . Nash, Steve Harten bach and Rick Blaettnar; Mid· dleport Fire Department members, Joe Powell, Gary Ellis, Larry Byer. Bill Powell and Terry Gardner; City Limit.<;, Tony's Carry Out, Blue Tar· tan, Friendly Tavern, J . J . Cremeans, French's Sunoco Station and Bill Durst. The Imperial Electric Co. donated a flag pole for the park and Rep . Clarence Miller olr tained a flag. The R. C. Cola Bot- lling Co. donated a sign for the park . Individuals who have spent co untless hours installing tl1e lights are Gene Oiler, Gene Wise, Don Roush. Benny Dent, John Hood, Jim Fisher, Mitch Meadows, Max Whitlatch, Tom Harris, Harry Roush, Dave Baker, Charles Cassell, Rick Metzger, Bill McKinney, Bill Priddy , Tom Payne, Raymond Baker, Steve Carson and Mike Miller. Other projects planned for the park and to be completed this summer including the construction of a new concessiOn stand and press box. fencing around the park and resurfacing the basketball court. The Middleport Recreation Commission heads the park improvement program. Racine rouncil supports proposal Road closing set . wE,t,.... FORECAST ~ SIIOwaa U'e .,..tied Ill the iorerut installed at at Trinity Church in Pomeroy. Baloy. a Meigs High School teacher, works on nH>fing projects during the summer months. Middleport's gas rate to lf~'!;~~l!"~Sf!. ~-~'!A~t,i,c i_f!~r~i1:S~ A dedication ceremony for the new lights and electric scoreboard at the Middleport Community Park will be held at 7:30p.m. Wednesday. Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman will turn on the field lights, provided by the United Mine Workers and the Southern Ohio Coal Co .. and officials from the Vinton County Bank at Wilkesville and the Farmers Bank and Savings Co.. Pomeroy, who jointly donated the scor1!board, will officially set the scoreboard into operation. Beginning at 6:30 p.m. Wed· nesday, four men's softball teams will play. The teams will be composed of coal miners from Locals 1957, 1886 and 1890 and members of the City ' perltd; .._., utll Wet lilly mtnlbtl, hrille lszllrwelta• fw die Qd • • Ailutk-' •tlta to·-tllenl New wwe~llrefllf«eea~tfwlllliiltallhe liltloll. IAPLuerjlbotOl . NEW ROOF- Fred Baloy and crew have a hot job for the August weather. Under the supervision of Baloy, one of two workers pictured. a new roof is being Plan dedication ceremony histeim. .. 2 Sections , 14 Pages 15 Cents A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper Council • reJects ordinance ••• IN THfE W t.y_ ternational Airport, most arrivals and departures were delayed two to six hours at the nation's busiest handler of international flights. But bet· ween 2 p.m. and midnight; 31 flights landed or were on the way, and six had been canceled. Officials said the number of departures for Europe would not be (Continued on page 10) • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, August 11 ,1981 ToDAY f WASHINGTON COURT HOUSE - Paulla Michelle Styers. 3, Columbus. in a twocar accident Ohio 207 in Fayette County. SATURDAY SOLON - Ronald Walczak, 21, of Garfield Heights, in a one-car accident on a road in Cuyahoga County. YOUNGSTOWN - Robert Cor>nolly Jr., 49, of Pittsburgh, Pa ., in a pedestrian accident on Ohio 7 Ill Mahoning County. BUCYRUS - Steve Kennedy, 18, at y American strikers, and it made Monday a chaotic day of cancellations and delays on the busy North Atlantic route . By evening, however, the airlines were rerouting flights to the south to keep t):Iem out of Canadian air space, and the situation was getting better. At New York's Kennedy In- Voi .JO, No.8J INSTALLED WITH PAD ELBERFELDS WAREHOUSE 110 a.m. EDT), their counterparts in New Zealand began one Monday , and Portuguese controllers gave notice of a boycott beginning Satur· day . The Spanish ban halted four daily flights from Madrid to New York . The Canadian boycott was the most significant foreign action to date in sdpport of the 12,000 • Copyrighted 1981 SQ. YD. 3 95 Atlantic traffic, were stlU refusing to handle flights en route to and from Ute United States. The boycott also was continuing at Vancouver, Winnipeg and Quebec, he said. Elsewbere in the world, Spanish air controllers began boycotting flights to and from the United States today, Australian controllers were to start a boycott at midnight tonight e AND LONG LIFE 12 die in Ohio wrecks Canadian controllers at five Canadian airports - Toronto, Montreal, Calgary, Edmonton and Moncton, New Brunswick gave clearance to flights to and from the United States, spokesman Craig Lee of Transport Canada reported. But Lee said controllers at Gander, Newfoundland, wluch normally handles much of the northern trans- Tire fire sparks oil spill -ALL NYLON PILE FOR EASY CARE Taken were two boxes of grease U. S.-Europe air traffic improves \ Council discussed a dog kennel located in the village and tenned it as a nuisance. It was decided to give Ute matter closer attention for health reasons, Council agreed to paint the school signs and repair broken wire. It was also decided to notify property owners that weeds growing on their property must be cut. It was announced that members of the Board of Public Affairs voted against placing meters in the village. It was also pointed out that a grant application for the extension of water lines and tank had been turned down. Council also passed a resolution of place on the November ballot a two mill renewal levy for operating ex· penses. • �Tuesday. August! i,1981 Commentar Dodgers snap Reds' streak; .. Rose breaks Musial's record Page-2-The Dailv Sentinel Pomerov-Middleport, Ohio TUesdav ugust 11,1981 .. ·ondi~talwatches~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i~~~m~F_._n_~_M~ey ·. I have discovered a national frustration. It secret is in- completely covered by the press mostly, I think, because like rape .yictims we are not eager to divulge our victimization. Let me be specific. A month or so back I saw tn the · t ton " of a new wa tch ·paper a descnp .al which appeared to ha ve spec l featu r es useful to me · It Came a '~ Com pam·ed bY a n '·nst ruct1"onal tw<>. ·~-ee languages COlor rna nua I lfl uu • f ld~ "th one WI a 0 ~u t s ectt"on • over whi c h I an d t wo men fres hi Y ou t Of COlle ge Ia bored the better part Of the evening. All I wished to do as set the watch into operation. The next day I · · fram ed a Ie tter I o th e se II era dvtsmg o ha him that I had set 0 ul t pure se a ·watch • not a puzzle • and was retur· . ·iting same forthwith. But that night "lt happened that an old friend, a "grad . ua te of MIT , came by · He ha s ·.an X -ray VIsiOn · · WI·th ·ms t rue t" IOn ·nan hour or t wo had ,.t man I nd · ua sa I .· work.mg. But my MIT rrl.end doesn' t It· veon · the Prerruses, a nd one featu re of my · that "f 1 t t · h I wa c IS I you e ec so 0 m·1 ·1 ·11 gt·ve a loud· h st ru Ct I • I WI ts be ep every hour on the hour . It had been So l·nstructed · · " W.ll 1 t urn tlla t damn I you Pease thing off'" my wile said to me the next morning . "I woke every hour during the night" "Ah, but tl was every hour on hour !" I chortled, attempting to find the silverlinm g. It dtdn't work, so 1 set out to turn off the hourly alarm. My MIT frien d had left a transcript in English on how to handle the watch (a single typewritten page of strai ght £orward, narrative prose was all you needed) . But he had neglected to cover the alarm-on-the-hour feature. So 1 went to the store owner and, embarrassed, he said he couldn 't figure il out either. but I should ca ll the U.S. representaltve, which 1 did: and he told me he couldn't figure it out but his· partner, who was on the phone, could, and migbt be called back' In due rourse the fonnula was vouchsafed to me, and I no longer have to leave my watch in the bathroom at night. "Setting modes. Digital: I I Select display mode, 2 ) enter setting mode with twin push D/B, 3 l set nashing untts 0 with C I single action or raptd advance) , 4l select nashing units with B, 5 l leave setting mode with twm push D/B." That kind of thing is what you find in the manual. Does it set off an alarm in your mind"' Hugh Kenner, the famous en tic , 'cears ago a dvised me uf the techniques used by the Heath Company m Wtsconsm. This ts a make-ityourself outfit that will sell you the constituent parts of anything from a thimble to a skyscraper, with instructions . Wtth clear mstructions. The means of crafting these ts to draft a set, then hire the off-time ser· vices of two women, let us say shipping clerks, put them in a room with · the instructiOns and tell them to proceed to assemble the umt. Thts they do, following the draft Whenever they get stock on an item, the Heath executive is there to make a note or the difficulty so that in sueceeding drafts it is disposed of. The Heath people, if necessary, will SU(>" ply you with a drawing of a screwdriver, if enough people don 't know what a screwdriver looks like. THe result was universal happiness But now Zenith has purchased Heath, and things, after a certain pmnt, a re different Ltsen. " The Heath assembly instructions ... writes Mr . Kenner about a Heath/ Zenith word processor he purchased, ·· manifest their legendary adequacy . I even turned la rge portions of the job over to 11-yearold Lisa who ha s a passion for soldenng and met no dtfficullv in tn- Economic suggestion worth your time ... . NEW YORK I API - You may for the moment have had your fill about taxes, but could you spare another few minutes to con.sider an ingenious suggestion from the president of the University of Rochester' There's a reason it may be worth your time : It could almost double your charitable contributions - to arts. education, medicine, religton - without costing you a n extra penny . As a university president, Robert L. Sproull observed that most people who gtve to his institution are also corporate shareholders. He reasoned : If these shareholders could tell their companies to donate some of their dividends to chanty, mstead of accepting the divtdends and then making the contributions, the university would gain enormously. It works thts way: - CorporatiOns can donate money to cha rttible causes and institutions before ca lculating profits . Whatever a corpora tion gtves. up to:; percent ts free of federal income taxes. - Money tha t a corporation sends to shareholders as dividends is taxed. That is, the dividends to the shareholder are paid after the crpora tion allows for taxes. And the corporate tax rate is 40 percent. - If the s hareholder dcctdcd to forego dividends. tellmg the company instead to donate the equivalent to charily , that contribution would go to the charity untaxed The charity would get $185 instead of $100. Asswning that the shareholder would have given $100 anyway, he or she is no worse off financically. The corporation also is no worse off either. And the rectpient has received an 85 percent increase in support. By nuw, it is obvious that there is ~ loser : the Internal Revenue Service. But from most appearances, little has been done to violate the tax code, either in the letter or the spirit thereof. It is timely too. Govcrrunent has cut back s upport uf many non-proftt cultura l and educational activities. so a gap has to he filled . And some foundations are not as able as they were to contribute £unds . Furthermore, as a vehicle of tax-free contributions, corpora ttons have a long way to go before meeting the maximum allowable contributtons. Few companies give more than l percent, although last year , for the first time, corporations gave more to charities than did foundations. :T oday in history. .. Today is Tuesday, Aug . 4, the 216th day of 1981. There are 149 days left in the year. Today's highlight ill history : · On Aug . 4. 1914, Britain declared war on Germany, as the U.S. declared its neutrality at the outset of World War I. On this date : In 1790, a United States naval Ioree - late r knowr as the Coast Guard - was formed . In 1892, Lizzie Borden was arrested in Fall Rtver, Mass., and charged with the hatchet murders of her lather and stepmother. • The Daily Sentinel Ill Court StrH-t Pomrruy, Ohio lilt-t92-!15C DEVOTED TO TilE rNTEREST OF ntE MEIGS-MASON AREA terpreltng any line of the sle!}-bystep text. The difficulties were subsequent. Here we had this monster, as they say' ' up and running .. And nowhere in the looseleaf Heath compuler systerru;' manual, 2 inches thick, could we find ready •ccess to anything we wanted to know next. "If you assemble a record player they assume you know how to play records. On the same principle, having assem bled a computer you are supposed to know how to use a computer. The 'documentation ' 1trade jargon l is superb, which means only that the information is all in there somewhere . The best analogy I can think of is this, that needing some elementarv_ skills m Russian, you are handed a grammar and a Russian-English dictionary." What to do' Mr. Kenner, who usually writes either fo~ the Encyclopaedta Britannica or for Classtcs of the Twentieth Century. would gladly rewrite the instructions, su that Hea th/Ze nith could ··advertise that casual purchasers, especia lly of the readyassembled ve rsiOns, would be led from the existence of the equipment stra ight into the Elysian ftelds of its usefulness ... But lou ma ny manufacturers. American 1ha ve you ever tried a Texas l nstrument instruction I' II f . I . manua · las we as oretgn, ose mteres! once the article has left the factory. Or assume that the same I h . t d h peop e w o mven e or put toget er the gadget are competent to explain to others how to do it. Here is a real supply-side 01}portunity: a cottage industry of such as Hugh Kenner, to write the manuals. If Zenith wastes any ltme in getting in touch with him, put that th 1 d hi h you down on e e ger on w c weigh evidence of American indus trial decadence . J '~".iii!: WJJnFUL,CLEAN.f'R'ESH AIR ... PITY n18?J'S NOT Et-OJGH Who said business was bad? NEW YORK lAP) - Who said business was bad ' DuPont is buying Conoco and Phibro snapped up Salomon Brothers and Burroughs ts buying Memorex and Allied Corporation has agreed to buy Fisher Scientific. Caterptllar Tractor has acquired the Solar Turbines International diviston of Internation,al H"rvester, and Amfac Inc . said it intends to sell out tis Arnfac Mortgage Corp. to General E lectric Credit Corp. Heileman is after Schlitz and so is Pabst. and three other banks are trying to buy out the Connecticut National Bank of Bridgeport . Horn x Hardhart has agreed to buy Bojangles of America, while the Fifth Third Bancorp. said it has plans to buy the Bank of Russellville iOhto). Meanwhile, Wes tinghouse's pur- chase offer to Teleprompter was cleared by the Federal Communications Commission, the Civil Aeronautics Board gave approval for Texas International to take over Continental Air, and Washington Savings x Loan, nearly broke, said it had seven suitors. Amidst all this activity in the past week, the Acton Corporation's nul products division said it has acquired the nuts products division of General Foods, and Northwest Industries got a new $1 billion line of .credit for, among other purposes, the acquisition of other companies. All this buying and selling totals $10 billion or so, which suggests that America's businesses haven't been sitting on their hands in the past week. Ten billion is a week's work, even for the ~'ederal government. It ts enough, it can be said, to dispute the complaints corning from other sectors of the economy - from the auto people and the retailers and builders and semiconductor-makers and the savings-and-loan folks. Yes, business has been great in the merger and acquisition industry , and the country can take heart that the big fish and little fish are so actively feeding . Except for one thing: the people aren 't being fed. Mergers and acquisitons don't always create more jobs for workers or more products or more efficiency or more shareholder ernings. They don 't always improve the country's . productive capability, either. In fact, the opposite sometimes can be said. It has been said that they cost jobs, that they can cut into future earnings of shareholders bcause of high borrowing costs, and that they can lead to no gains in production or productivity at all. Not always . Sometimes. There always are exceptions major ones. International Telephone Telegraph did rather well with acquisitions, becoming one or the world's largest corporations. And Caterpillar Tractor has projected sharp earmngs gains because of acquiring Solar Turbines In ternational. But there is another side to mergers and acquisitions. These corporate marriages sometimes lead to divorces . Parts of the company acquired, and sometimes the entire acquisition, are sold off in a few years. ITT alone liad seven of these s<>-ealled divestitures last year. Senators clipped by austerity mood WASHJNGTON I AP l - Senators are being clipped - in a fashion by the austerity mood on Capitol Hill . They're losing their $3.50 haircuts. . The Capitol barber shop is giving way to a " unisex" hair salon which will charge regular prices and serve reg ular customers, s uch as tourists and Senate staffers. The barber shop, hidden away in the basement of the Capitol, was deemed expendable by budgetcutting Republicans when they took over the Senate sergeant-at-arms office. With salaries for two barbers and a shoe-shine attendant, it cost $60,000 a year to run and made back only a few thousand dollars on the cut-rate $.1.50 price . Haircuts run from about $8 lD $15 at regular shops. Law enforce ment agencies have protested since !976 that a change in the tax law made it virtually impossible for the Internal Revenue Service to share infonnation with police about such non-tax problems as drug trafficking. Pressing for an amendment that would allow such sharing under court order, Sen. Sam Nunn, D-Ga ., said, "AI Capone would never have been put in jail" if the current law had been in effect in the 1930s. The wrong man ?_____~R.;_o_be_rt...:::..]._W._a~gt_rza_n Contrary to the headlines and the publtc statements, the bitter battle that recently threatened to remove William Casey from Ius post as director of central intelligence had little to do with his past business dealings or his appointment of Max Hugel as his deputy . It had everything to do with the view of many in the intelligence conununity and of a growing null'lber on Capitol Hill that Casey was the wrong man for the job. It also had someting to do with an older debate over CIA priorities, specifically the relative importal!ce of covert activities and technology in gathering mtelligence. Casey survived not because no serious improprieties were found in his pastbut because the White House convinced Sen. Barry Goldwater, chairman of the Senate Select Committee on Intelligence, that the administration and the Republican Party would be harmed if the CIA clue! had to be cut loose. Casey helped his own cause by promising to pay more attention to detail, to consult more regularly with congretiSional oversight committees, to defer more frequently to the advice of agency professionals and, above all, to refrain from naming another outsider to a key CIA post ln tact, says a congressional source, it was Casey's willingness to admit the error of the Hugel nomination that started to turn things around. Almost everyone agrees that Casey has not done a good iob at the ClA . His detractors charac,_·i4e his tenure as a " disaster, " whu.. his supporters, most of whom work at the White House or for Casey 's Senate frtends, are inclined to say that he "got off to a slow start." Reagan aides conceded at the time of Casey's nomination that he had little intelligence experience but argued that he was bright, was close to the president-elect and would be surrounded by experts. Then one of Casey's first appointments was that of Hugel, a businessman and minor campaign functionary, to he deputy director for covert Qj>€rations. One reason was that H'1tel agreed with Casey and several top White House aides on the importance of clandestine activities. Says a CIA source: "As soon as Hugel took over, he had his staff start preparing various contingency plans. The more 'James Bond' they were, the better he liked them. A couple of the plans were almost ton~ul'-in-chaek, and the staff was rather stunned when they were senators, especially Goldwater. He quickly approved by Hugel and for- went public with his call for Casey's warded to Casey, who rubber- removal after the White House stamped them and sent them to ignored his private requests. Capitol Hill lor review by the overThis is where the more sight committees. philosophical debate begins. A num,' In a couple of cases the plans her of high-ranking Reagan aides were either so grandiose or so far ' want the CIA to emphasize covert out that the committe;, staffs . operations I such as the thought they were being put on. destablization plan ), while many in When it bcame apparent that they the intelligence community want it were serious, the conviction quickly to stress technologically advanced spread that Hugel had to go and real methods of gathering and inquestions were raised about Casey's terpreting information (including the increased use of satellites and judgment and ability." The intensity of this feeling was computers). illustrated by the leaking to the One of those who holds the latter press of a Cl A plan to destablize the view - and who has clashed with regime of Libya's Muammar Qad- Casey and his White House su!}dafi, Iran, Cuba, Afghanistan and porters as a result- is the agency's the lefllst guerrillas of El Salvador deputy director, Adm. Bobby Inman, a longtime intelligence expert reportedly were the targets of other plans approved by Hugel or Hugel • who formerly headed tile National and Casey. Security Agency. This became part The final straw was Casey's of the Casey debate when Inman's closed-<loor briefing of the Senate position found support on Capitol Hill . committee on an elaborate plan to remove restrictions from the CIA. It was hoped that Casey and InCasey reportedly showed under man would bring to the CIA the questioning that he did not untranquility that it had hicked in derstand the plan or the underlying recent years. But just the opposite issues ; then he admitted that he had has occurred. The scars !rom approved the plan without having .. Casey's battle to retain his job will read the final draft. remain for quite some time. This was too much for some Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio t By Associated Press Pete Rose's long wait is finally over. Two months after tying Stan Musial for the J'iptional League's career lead in base hits, Rose lashed a smgle to left m the eighth inning Monday night to pull away from the · St. Louis Hall of Farner with 3 631 hits. ' • "I couldn't be happier for you," a gracious Musial said after coming onto the field at Philadelphia's Veterans Stadium to congratulate Rose. Although Rose got the hit that sent 60,561 fans home happy, the St. Louis Cardinals belted four home runs to beat the Phillies 7-3 in the first game for the teams since the 50-day baseball strike - and Rose's first game since he tied Musial's mark June 10. Rose, who was safe on an error and grounded out twice in his previous times at bat, said that hefore he went to the plate in the eighth inning he told his son, Petey, who was honorary Phillies bat boy for the night, " Watch me, I'm going to get a base hit." " I took a lighter bat to the plate," said Rose, the Phillies'~year-old first baseman. "He !Cardinals pitcher Mark Littell) threw an inside fast ball and I hit it to left field. I wasn't swinging the .bat real well. I don't know why. But· I dldn't have snap in my bat. I'm happy I got the hit. I didn't want to disappoint 60,000 people.". After the gam~:, Rose found hlmseH waiting again .:.:"thio.time for the telephone operator to put !brough a call from President Reagan. "Maybe ihe operators went on strike," joked Rose. "It's a good thing there isn't a missile on the way. Can you imagine, they can send a man to the moon but I can't talk to the president.'' At least a haH-<Iozen times he heard, "Mr. Rose , just a moment please." "I waited 19 years for this, I guess I can wait a few more minutes," said Rose. Finally, Reagan got through. "I called up to congratulate you," said Reagan. "I think it's great. I used to be a sports announcer ... before having the kind of job I have now. We l¥ld a long dry spell (in baseball) and you brought it back in style, Congratulations again." In other National League games, the Atlanta Braves edged the San Diego Padres 3-2, the Montreal Expos beat the Pittsburgh Pirates 3-!, the Los Angeles Dodgers blanked the Cincinnati Reds 4-a, the New York Mets topped the Chicago Cubs 7-5 in 13 innings and the Houston Astros beat the San Francisco Gian- "fHEI/E ff IS /KiA/N .. ~ ­ /KXl'/'5 /:6'/Nfl&J.Y PublitMr BOB HOEFLICH PAT WHITEHEAD A"ftlaDl Plbllahtr/Coatl"'hr IJOIVNSTAIRS! G> By Associated Press They packed the stands in New York and stayed away in Cleveland. The White Sox lit up the scoreboard in Boston and the Orioles withstood 101-3 innings between hits in outlasting Kansas City. Minnesota finally found a way to heat Oakland, Detroit got clutch hitting from its double-play combination, and Seattle's Julio Cruz fell short or breaking a league record. Just another busy day in the American League. Actually, Monday was the first day of business for AL teams in nearly two months. Ironically, each of the seven games were rematches of Opening Day I back in April. The Yankees rode the strong pitching of Tommy John and homers by Graig Nettles and Oscar Gamble to a 2-4 victory over Texas Monday night before 40,373 fans, including Secretary of Labor Raymond J. Donovan, who threw out the first ball. In another opening-night extravaganza, Milwaukee topped Cleveland :>-2 in 13 innings before just 4,773 fans, smallest turnout at an Indians' game this season and more than 67,000 fans fewer than were at the AU-star Game Monday night in the same stadium. Minnesota topped Oakland for the first time this season after seven losses, winning 6-2 before 15,514, double the average attendance lor Twins' games. Chicago had the biggest offense of the night in the AL, slanuning 12 hits and beating the Red Sox 7-1 before '}j),'JZI. The Orioles drew 19,850 as they edged Kansas City 3-2 in 12 innings. A disappointing crowd of 15,187 - about 5,000 less than expected- turned out for Detroit's 4-3 decision over Toronto. And Seattle, which beat the Angels 6-5, drew 14,:;27 fans (about 1,100 over the Mariners' season average), many hopeful of competing lor ' a oneminute shot at picking up $10,000 that was scattered on the field by a radio station. Brewers 5, Indlaw; 2, 13 innings Gorman Thomas' tw<>-run ~ingle capped a three-run Milwaukee 13th in a game delayed I hour, 53 minutes by rain in the loth inning. With the bases loaded, Ben Oglivie's ny ball advanced all three runners, pushing Milwaukee ahead J-2. Thomas then singled up the mid· die to score Howell and Cooper. " I think sports fans here shot their wad over the weekend," said Brian Lambert, a Cleveland city councilman attending the game. "They had 150,000 people here for the AllStar game and the Steelers-Browns game and 8,000 for the I Roberto) Duran fight. It would have heen better if they had spread it out.'' Twins 6, A's 2 Oakland beat Minnesota seven consecutive times in the opening two weeks of the pre-strike season. But the Twins used a six-run fifth to down the first-hsH division litlists. "I'm glad we gave them something to cheer about," Twins outfielder Hosken Poweli - whose tw<>-run single ignited the rally said of the fans, who appluaded warmly when the entire rosters of both clubs were introduced hefore the game. There was very little booing during the game and not a single banner in sight. White Sox 7, Red Sox I Harold Baines had three. hits, including a tw<>-run homer and an RBI double . He also · tnrew out Carl Yastrzemski trying to score in the WILMINGTON, Ohio ( AP) - A former University of Cincinnati standout who became a favorite of Bengals' fans during his rookie year in 1979 was cut Monday along with four other players. Howie Kurnick, 24, a former eighth-round draft pick, missed last season with an · injury after im- pressing fans one year earlier with his exuberant style of play and hard hitting on special teams. The Cleveland native was cut early Monday morning along with wide receiver Ken Brown, fullback Nathan\ Poole, running back Ed Smith and tackle Bobby Whitten . In addition to the cuts, the Bengals placed lith-round draft choice Robert Jackson on the injured reserve list. Jackson, a defensive back from Central Michigan, was sidelined with a knee injury during the workouts last month at Spinney Field. "As soon as I heard the knock on the door, I knew it. I said, 'This Is it,' " the linebacker said. When he opened the door, there stood assistant director of player personnel Frank Smouse, the man who always summons the waived players to Forrest Gregg. ' •As soon as he opened the door, he said, 'I guess it's time to move on.' " Smouse said. Kurnick did not complain Monday about only playing in Saturday's preseason game with Tampa for one .c~ l..lrWl.. Tlgel"li 4, Blue Jays 3 Detroit shortstop Alan Trammell singled in the winning run in the ninth. He also scored the g<>-ahead run in the' eighth, While second 'basernan Lou Whitaker's tw<>-run homer provided the other Tiger runs. Mariners 5, Angels 4 Jeff Burroughs singled home hustling pinch runner Joe Simpson with the winning run in the eighth. Tom Paciorek had a tw<>-run homer for the Mariners and Rod Carew had four hits for the Angels. Julio Cruz's conseeutive base-stealing streak for Seattle was snapped at 32, tymg the AL n\ark held by Willie Wilson of Kansas City. play or about the Bengals treatment of him during recovery from a knee injury suffered in a water-skiing accident. The Bengals made him pay to see last year's games. " I'm just thankful they let me go fast. If I clear waivers, then I'll know it's time to start my life's work . There's a big burden that's been lilted of! me, but I still want to play. I'll go wherever there's a job. A bricklayercgoes where the bricks are," he said. Kurnick lost out to Rick Razzano and Ron Simpkins, two second-year inside linebackers who played under Defense Coach Hank Bullough's system last year. . "They hall sc:ne other people there. They'!\! pretty strong in the middle. Rick' had a year up on me. I don't blame them lor getting rid. of me. But if I had been in that position last year, I think I would've been there,' ' he said. After hearing the news, Kurnick drove to Cincinnati to visit his sister, Mary. " She helped. She's like my guidance counselor down here," he said. ,. Phone ~614) 5~~3571 . ' . '· ' . . ~ ' w.. S..ne Melp. C•lli• and Maoun Cuunli<'• · \ BASEBALL SCOREBOARD Major l...eague Bas~ball St<"ond Half of Season ~ · Nl'~o~. w l Ynrk n.:trtlll I I Be~lluntwc I Milwuuket· Clevl•land I 0 I I 0 0 0 Tumnlu BtJSiilfl Pt·t. 0 0 0 I WEST 1 1 0 0 Ca l1form a l 0 0 I Ki!IIS.i!.S Cl! ) 0 1 Seattle X~Hkhmd Tc1U1S K· F'Ir:-;t-ha lf D I 0 1 wanner i.llVISIUn GH 2, Tcxa ~ 1 On A Rel{!!lar ~sl• · . 1.000 .000 .000 .000 - 0 0 0 l 1 1 1.000 1.000 1.000 .000 .000 000 .000 - at at l 0 lliVL~IIHl 11:-fo'lrSI-half Wll11lt'f Mnnday'~ Gamet; Nt•w Yurk 7. Chlt'ilgll 3, 13 mmn~s J\1 ,mtrc;t l :1. Pittsburgh l St l.uu1s 7. PhlliidclphLa 3 4. Cmcmna t1 0 Atlanlil .l San D1ego 2 tlnustm1 6. .5.an Frilnl'ISOI :; Ll!~ Angclc .~ Nt'\\' York • Martz 3·51 1\it>sday's Gamt's 1Zachry :i---71 PitL~buq{h MIIWHUkl'l' 1Caldwell 6-:i and Slaton :1-41 at C' lc ..·cland 1Wails rH and Barker ;,..:11 2. II . Ch1eai:O 1 Baumgarten 5-{i or !.amp 2·1 1 6-11 Allanl.a San DICgi! C .nCJnnt~IL Mmnc.suta 6. Oakland 2 n - San Franl'ISI'U Seattle 5. CalifurmH t Tl&eid&)''" Gamt>s • Palmt.> r :J..-41 , n Tl·Kas 1Hom•ve uU • 1{1ghet t1 :~1. 1.000 1.000 - 0 liu~lun 1Turrc1 6-21, 11 KallseiS C1ty 1Gura ~ -51 0 - Detroit 4, Toronto 3 ;11 1 1.000 1.000 1.000 .000 000 000 M........ '•G•mea \lor~ 0 Hous1t1n }_I}(() d ucau!) 7, BO!Jton 1 · R<tllimorc 3, Kan!kfs City 2. 12 innin,l!s Milwaukee ), Clcwlanr.i 2. 1:1 mmn~s NL·w WEST I x:-Los Angt~ lt>~ AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST Ch1cago Minnc:;ul.a For Ho•arin~t Aid S.·l ..rtion. S.•nirt•, or Con•tiltnlion. Ha•"'l On 32 \ o•aro t:~J>••rio·nro ·­ And/Ur Rt•fo•rral To AI'I'"'J>rinlt• ~l.':_dirnl SJ>t'riali•t.: A~ . I /JET7CR SHXJrFfi5T, AS!< ·- o o t - U I I a . v But John Lowenstein's RBI single off Renie Martin won the game. DILES A MEMBER of 1M AtiMK'llttd Prett, IDiand O.Uy Pras Aaaodatlon and the A.xrteaD Newt,.~r Publbbtn Astoci.IUon. 1 Orioles 3, Royals 2, 121oolngs Ken Singleton and Eddie Murray rocketed consecutive homers in the first inning of! Dennis Leonard, then Baltimore was held hitless until the 12th by Leonard , Mike Jones and Dan Quisenherry. Bengals release hometown linebacker Ne"• Editor , first inning, 'llld later stole a base alter a single. 444 W. Union St.- Athens, Oh. tErJ'ERS OF OPlNION art welcomed. They thuuld be lnllhlll 3ee •ordiiOD£. All lrtkn are llll)eet &o edlliq: ud mut be slped wtlb a~me, address aDd ~lepboe Damller. Me ...aped letkn wll be pabllllwd. Lctttn tbould be illlood !.Iitie, •ddrtuial PASSES MUSIAL- Phlllles' Pete Rose is joined on the field by Stan Musial after Rose singled In the eighth inning of Monday night's game agalw;t the Cardinals In Philadelphia. The single. Rose's 3,63lst career hit, put him past Musial as the National League's all-time leader. (AP Laserphoto) 1 Rhudcn ~~ 1 Ch1ca~o il l at Munlreal •GuH~t: ksun J.-61 . n St.l.oUI., t Sorl' ns ~:n ~a~ <it Phll<Jdclphl<~ JC~irltoo J.l ur E~IIIIJS.II .2.... 1. n . , AUanl• rP.:rry $-11 al S.m Die-..ru rMunl +1!, n . Cmcmnali 1 Sl!lu &-' 1 at l.u; Angt>lt>s 1 Valcnzul'lil !)....4 ur W• ·lrh 4-:\' n Huustm tJ _Nickru 6-51 at s'an F'rancJsct' •G nffm4-!il,n. Wcdnt•sday· ~ Gamn Nl'W Ytlfk It t Ch lt'l:lj.(U l luus\tlll ill S<w Frannscu St . Luu1.~ ;tl Ptulat.h: i]Jillii . n Muntn•:t l at Pitt~huq~h . n AtlanUl al S<l n Di~gu, n Cln(' lllllaiJ ;II l.os Anl.(cles, n. Bal!unure r\'cw Y1 1rk Turon'u •Todd 2-)1 <tl Bdro1t 1S.:: halzt.. 1h-r :HI. IL ()akl<tnll 1Nur n s /l-:!1 a t M1nnesn1.<1 1WJJ ha lll.~ ]-41, 11 . Ca l1funu<J 1!0orst"h !1.:11 a t Sc<J tl lc • l:k<-~ 1 lh' 0-(1! . fl T t'lld ., ill Wl'dnesda)··s (;~:~mt·~ DALE ROTHGEB, JR. . Dodgers 4, Reds 0 Jerry Re"'lo' stopped Cincinnati on three hits olflor the first six innings and Steve Howe held the Reds hitless the rest of the way as Los Angeles, which won the first half of the N.L. West by one-half game over Cincinnati, snapped the Reds' sevengame winning streak that had been on hold for nearly two months because of the strike. The Dodgers scored all their runs in the second inning on RBI singles by Mike Scioscia, Davey Lopes and Dusty Baker and a sacrifice ny by Bill Russell. Hearing Aid Center I(Wf.. [COI/I.[) /JB IIJ/IJ.XJIIs /NTl) 14 Fans pack Yankee Stadium for opener DOONESBURY ROBERT L. WINGETI received a three-minute standing ovation before the game from the crowd of 37,275, drove in the Hebreaking run as the Expos scored twice in the eighth inning to win. Andre Dawson led off the eighth with a double against reliever Pascual Perez - who ironically had lost Pittsburgh's last game before the strike - hefore Carter drilled a double to left. After Warren Cromartie was intentionally . walked, Tim Wallach followed with a run-scoring single to center. Three amateur umpires were pressed inl,Q service after the regular NL umpires assigned to the game were unable to get a flight to Montreal due to the air traffic controllers strike. ts6-4. In career hits Rose now trails just Ty Cobb, 4,191, and Hank Aaron, 3,709, who spent the last years of his career in the American League. Keith Hernandez's fifth home run of the season gave the Cardlnals a 10 lead. The PhiWes tied it in the bottom of the inning when Rose reached on an error by shortstop Garry Templeton, advanced to third on a twoout double by Mike Schmidt and scored on a wild pitch, but Ken Oberkfell's tw<>-run double in the fourth put St. Louis ahead to stay . George Hendrick , Sixto Lezcano and Gene Tenace hit the other homers for St. Louis. Braves 3, Padres 2 Rulino Linares' sacrifice ny scored Bruce Benedict with one out in the ninth to give the Braves the victory hefore 52,608, the largest baseball crowd in San Diego history . All fans were admitted free by Padres owner Ray Kroc as an apology for the strike. Benedict greeted Padres reliever John Urrea with a double to open the ninth and reached third when Urrea couldn't handle a bunt by Rapheal Ramirez. After pinch-hitter Terry Harper struck out, Linares lofted a fly to right for the winning run. Expos 3, Pirates I Gary Carter, the most valuable player of the All-star Game who NL'I'I' 5Jt JACKSON PtKE Rt . 35 WEST Vi lli!. Phone «6·4524 (:;. llfurmil al Se<t ltlt• BARG,I,IN MATINEES ON SAr & SUN AL L SEArS JUST $1.50 ADMISSION EVERr ruES!Mr $1 .50 ('hiU:tgu <tl Hu ston . 11 Kansas City al Ballllll"n' . n M1lwuukl'l' al Clcllcland. n Tnrnntu at Ddro1t. n. Oakland 111 Mmncsola, 11 NATIONAL I.F:AGLJE EAST w I. Nrw Yvrk Mnntrcnl St l.t!UI S I I I X· Phll<U.ll'lplna 0 PLll'ibUrJ(h 0 0 l'hi l'a~u 0 0 0 I I I P1·t GH 1.1100 - 1.000 1.000 000 000 000 - AGRICULTURE LOANS ( ~rokerageJ $100,000 Minimum •t? c hno~nce •Opcrilling •liVC SIOCk •R c,ll f c; f,11L• •M~lch • nery ~ hort 9 : 1~ PM. & SUN MAIINEE S 1. 00 & 3 :15 •C on vert Term to Long Term Phone 1401 -391 -1171 MIDWEST FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. ~ tnt c 2nd W[[l: : 7:00 & S ~T 112 01, t1414 west Center Rottd Omdhd , Nf 68124 BROOKE SHIELDS ~ ~ e~~J.... Jrd W[[~ ' 7 10 & 9: ) 0 P. M. A & SUN tiA TIN[ES I :10 6 l : l No two wilysabout it . Fdi7Tiers love tlJeStLhl P.um Bo._._o.; '"' Bec_;-mse 11 's tough eflident, t1nd thoroughly dcpend,t.hle On the farm. lhr1l lnl*Ul SF: \fely· So ge l ,,]} th• · need POMEROY HOME & AUTO 606 E. Main Pomeroy, Ohio 992·2094 �Pretty Baby contest ntry deadline set for August 22 here The Middleport Business and Professional Women's Club will conduct the annual pretty baby contest of the Meigs County Fair at I p.m. on Saturday, Aug. 22 at the show ring . This year's contest, chaired by Mrs. Alwilda Werner, includes seven age groups for babies entered Into the competition. Each will receive a participant's ribbon and each boy and girl selected as a winner will receive a $5 gift certificate from Elberfelds, sponsorer of the annual event. All entries must be sent to Mrs. Werner of 915 Park St., Middleport, no later than Aug . 20 and each entry must be a ocompanied by a $1 registration fee. Out of county judges will be on hand for the contest. Contestants must be residents of Meigs County. Age groups included are birth to three months, three to six months, s1x to 12 months, 12 to 18 months, 18 months to two years of age, two vears of age, and three years of age. August 18 is the cut-off date deter- ' mming each age group. Local club discusses for Fair set Closing time for all open class entries of the Meigs CoWity Fair will be at 4 p.m. this Friday, Aug. 14. The only exceptions are the horse show which can be entered until Wednesday, Aug. 18 at 7 p.m. and the horse pulling contest has no closing time. Rules for entering will be strictly followed. The secretary will be at the fair board office on the fairgrounds from 10 a .m. to 4 p.m. both this Thursday and Friday to accept entries. Unloading tickets are available Special " unloading tickets " will be available to flower show exhibitors at the Meigs County Fair. area beautification Comununity beautification was discussed at the Monday night meeting of the Middleport Garden Club held at the summer home of Mrs. William Morris. Plans were made for pruning and cleaning the vines from the flowering trees at the south entrance of Middleport. There was also a discussion on planting shrubbery in the lot next to the Middleport Post Office. Money making projects for the coiTIIng year was also discussed. book were g1ven by the members. Plans were made for the in· slallation of officers at the September meeting. A letter was read from Mrs . Beulah Hayes requesting that her name be placed on the list ol associate members. Mrs. Cecile Kincaid was added to the list of honorary members of the club. A picnic preceded the meetmg with Mrs. M. L. French giving grace . For roll call members namd their favorite dessert. Following the An invitation was read from the Rutland Garden Club to a meeting on Aug. 31 at the Rutland Methodist meeting Church at which time Mrs. Roy Holter w11l present a flower arranging demonstralion . Suggestions for the 1981-112 pro~ram members were served homemade ice cream and cake. Arrangements on display were made by Mrs. Louise Thompson, a basket of Queene Anne's lace, and an arrangement of yellow flowers in a stoneware pot. Polly's Pointers Fruit-stained blouse By PoUy Fisher simple treatment and you'll save Special correspondent DEAR POLLY - I dropped a spoonful of strawberries on a new white blouse. How ,.,-. , yourself a lot of work later . POLLY DEAR POLLY - Your dish drainer makes a good substitute colander for draining freshly washed raw vegetables and fruits like lettuce. celery stalks, tomatoes, apples, etc.- A. K. DEAR POLLY- For a unique gift package, wrap the present in fabric and tie with grosgrain ribbon instead of using regular paper gift wrap. The packages look particularly beautiful and the wrapping can be used over and over again. ANNA DEAR POLLY - Make your own gift cards for presents by cutting out small colorful squares from old greeting cards with pinking shears. Poke a hole in the top corner of the card to string a ribbon through and tie the card to the ribbon wrapped around the package. - MARY DEAR MARY - Thanks for a cute idea . For a coordinated look , I cut my gift cards out of the same wrapping paper I use to wrap the gift. POLLY. Polly will send you one of her signed thank-you newspaper coupon clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem m her POLLY'S co lumn . Write PROBLEMS in care of this newspaper. can I get the fruit t .-·.-~ --"""., . stains out of the fabric' The - ._ blous e IS ~ washable, but sin· "!!F", 4;1. _····.··,) ce 1 don't want to do the wrong ·.. ' ·· thing, I'm waiting - ·· .. for your reply PoUy before trying anything. - N. T. DEAR N. T. - You really should try to treat stains while they are fresh, but at least you probably haven't done anything to make 1! worse! Since the fabric is washable, you should be able to lake the stain out with boiling water. Stretch the stained area over a bowl or the sink and pour boiling water thrugh the stain. Then rub in a little liquid detergent Ieven dishwaslung liquid will do). rinse out and Ia under the blouse as usual. This also works for wine slams and other acid-based stains. By the way, if you should accidentally spill wine or frmt onto your clothes while you're dimng out. ask the waiter for a glass of club soda. Douse the stain with the soda, absorbing it with your napkin . Most of the stam will come out with this 'Bam-raisin' set in Athens ATHENS - The Fourth Annual Labor Day Arts and Crafts Festival, "Barn Raisin' 81, " will occur Monday, Sept. 7 from 10 a.m . to 5 p.m. Forty-two artJsls will be featured at this event. A wide vareity of items which include blown glass, pottery, baskets, quilts, paintings, handcarved birds, jewelry , furniture, and wooden toys will be displayed . There will be demonstrations of printing , stain glass, hand cut dovetails and silversmithing . A special children's program 1s also planned. Such performers as Kurly the Kiternan, Kim Slanoo Story Teller and Bill Byerly Puppeteer will be within the program. Tuesday, August 11,1981 t'omeroy-l\llillllleport, Ohio' Pap-4--The Daily Sentinel Games will be provided A variety of food concessions will be made available by Crumbs Bakery, Kiwanis, The Strawberry Patch, and others. Everything from 1ce cream to vegetarian crepes will be offe red . Music will be continuous with the Athens Kitchen Band, Randy and Laura Light, Mary a nd Roger Gilmore, Appalachian and Folk Singers providing the entertairunent. Tony Coleman will em- Mrs. Addalou Lewis reported today that exhibitors may pick up the unloading tickets at the time they register their entries, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. either Thursday or Friday. The tickets will permit exhibitors to drive up to the sen ior fair building to unload flowers and plants, remaining there a maximum of 15 minutes. Domestic art judging Judgmg of the domestic arts department at the Meigs County Fair will begin promptly at noon Monday, Mrs. Addalou Lewis, supe1intendent, reports, and any articles received after that will be marked for exhibit only. Mrs. Lewis advised that she will be in the senior fair building to receive exhibits anytime after 9 a.m. Monday. Mrs. Louella Roush of Parkersburg, a former home economics teacher, will judge the sewing and needlecraft entries, and Mrs. Irene Christy will JUdge crocheting, knittin~ . crafts and hobbies. The judging will be open for viewers but without comment to the judges until the judgmg is completed . New arrivals POMEROY-Mr. and Mrs. James Morton Titus of Ona, W.Va. are announcing the birth of a son, Christopher Scott, at the CabellHuntington Hospital in Huntington, W. Va. on July 31. The infant weighed seven pounds, 12 ounces. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mr. James R. Titus, Syracuse. and the maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Ferguson, New Haven, W. Va . Mrs. Titus is the former Teresa Ferguson Fields and has a daughter, Shelly. Thomas Mr . and Mrs . James Thomas, Jr., Svracuse, are announcing the birth oi their second child, a daughter, born on Aug. 2 at the Holzer Medical Center. The infant weighed eight pounds, three ounces and was 22 inches long . She has been named Autumn Deanne . Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas, Sr. , Pomeroy . Mrs. Richard (Dot) Neutzling , Pomeroy, is the maternal grandmother. and Mrs . Ethel Taylor, Rutland, is the paternal great-grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas are also the parents of a daughter, Amber, two. Rev. )~ Edwtt~ds to open services of Meigs County Fair Monday evening Rev. Benjamin Edwards will be the guest speaker at the opening night services, sponsored by the Meigs County Minis_terlal Association, at the Meigs County Fair on Aug. 17 at 7:30 p.m . Activities will be held at the grandstand. The Rev . Benjamin Edwards will use as his Rev. Edwards topic "In Times Like These." Also featured will be the " Voices of Liberty" under the direction of Mrs. June VanVratlken. Area pastors will also participate in the opening night program. Rev . Edwards has been the Superintendent of the Athens District of the United Methodist Church since June 15, 1980. He supervises 181 churches and 67 pastors, some of whom are part time. Edwards is a graduate of Asbury College of Wilmore, Ky. and holds a Divinity degree from Hamrna Divinity School of Wittenberg University, Springfield. He has_ done graduate work at TnnJty Theological Seminary of Columbus. He has served churches since 1950. His pastorates have been at Laurel, Ohio, Spring Valley, Swanton, Wor· thington, and now the Athens Disti-ict assignment. Rev. Edwards began his ministry in the rural church and was named " Rural Minister of the Year" for the Ohio conference of his Denomination in 1958. He has led five congregations through eltensi ve building projects. He has a keen interest in gardening, bee keeping and restoring antiques. Mrs. Edwards is the former Carolyn Pritchett of Baltimore, Md. They have three children, Daniel, Sharon and Melinda, and two grandchildren. In addition of his duties as a District Superintendent, he serves as the Cabinet represenbltlve to the Board of Jay activities and the Board of Pensions for Ius denomination. lies get together for reunions of MarRoush Sayre held' a at Royal Oak Fol,~,fug a covered dish dinner presided at a business Herbert Sayre, last survivlnwi i,hi:ld of Martin and Emma Sa)rre,":,,\7f8S presented a gift for the oldest attending. The youngest recognized was JJiiie Sayre, greatgreat-grllnddaugher ol Herbert Sayre ~ the daughter of Bryce Sayre . .' Traveling the farthest was The Thompson family reunion was held Sunday at Little Kyger with 63 attending. At the reunon were the descendants of Mary Ann Thompson including the Helen Richardson family, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Chase J. 'l Helen Help Us Little things can be irritants By Helen Hottel Special correspondent DEAR HELEN: I like to think I'm a gourmet cook, and love putting together perfect meals. I met a wonderful man recently, but he has no taste buds, at least for finer fare. I could overlook his calling for catsup at restaurants, but when he in· sists on dousing the awful stuff on my wonderful Chateaubriand Maison and Pommes Souffles, well, do you think we could possibly be right for each other? - VIVIAN DEAR VIVIAN: Can an art collector find true happiness with a junkman? That depends on how seriously you take your " art," and whether or not this man's catsup mentality affronts you on levels other than food. Since people's eating habits often reflect their life styles, you two may go together like honey or sardines. - R DEAR HELEN : I guess it 's the little things that count - against us. I thought Marvin was extra-special until I saw him eat. He has a drooping moustache that is very sexy. But not when it's discolored by spaghetti sauce, egg yolks, cream soup, etc. Do I dare suggest that he trim the hair above his lips so it doesn't act as strainer for his food? He's very proud of his moustache. I don't like its taste. - TURNED OFF BY HIS KISSES Birthdays observed Pete Eng le , son of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow E ng le, .Jr ., Route I , Middleport, was hunured on his fifth bir· thday with a party at his home. with home met de ice crea m and DEARTOBHK : Break-ups often start with litUe irritations partners try to ignore. Don't call marvin "Walrus Mouth" or anything blatant like that, but do suggest a trim " for tastier kisses." Wouldn't you rather be told about correctable turna off than let it detour a relationship? - H. Got a problem? An adult subject for discussion? You can talk it over in her column if you write to Helen Bottel, care of this newspaper. Reunion Sunday The annual Bailey reunion, descendants of John and Johanna Bailey, will be held Sunday at Twin City Shrine Park, Racine. There will be a basket dinner at noon. Relatives Hnd friends are inv1ted to attend. RE-CAPS $21 !~'-" g r C'C<lpp.1blc castng pol S \ . ttr l'S ) Prices Good Thru Saturday, Aug . 15 Good Supp~ On Hand Ollt ' \H"I'k II 00 $UO IS21!11 SIN£;1.1-: ( '(H'\' t•nrn:s ~u h:-nrbo · r:- 11"1 o lt '.~ ll'l ll ~ \u t ~<• ) tl1o n·•rut , ,,.,.,, ., 1 ohn·d to Th•· O<J!Iy St•!illrwlt ll l a :1. fi ow 111l lt Jiltll IJ;tsl ~ . Crt•tlil will lit· g l\ l 'li l'i iiTII'r o•adlitltlnlli 11 11.11 111 itdVtllln" N< • .'Uh.~ ITi j lli• • l l :"'> II). lll<tll IM' I'I IIII l t•d Ill {I IIIII l S " 'I U•I'i ' l iutrll' r:tiTlt 'l' Sl'r\' ll'l' 1:-. <I I.'O UI11hl~· . More Powerful and Versatile Than a Programmable Calculator cee the festivities. There is an admission charge with free parking. Parking will be managed by the Athens Jaycee.s . The Dairy Barn is located on<'-half mile off Richland Ave. in Athens. Mi\11. SURSC.:RIPTH•Ns Uhiu and Wt•Nt Vlr.:lnla .. $H:.ao . II~ .ao :tMn111l1 SIX 111111111 1 I Vt'ilr . Q •• • Honored were Mrs. Pauline Hysell, Mrs. Ruby Vaughan, Mrs. Ella Smith, Mrs. Marge Crow, Mrs. Mabel Goeglein, Mrs. Marie Curd, and Mrs. Sylvia Midkiff, past matrons, and Dale Smith, past The sunshine coUecUon was by Caryl Cook, and a 25 year pin was preaeilted to Mrs. Crow by Mn. CUrd. A pin was sent to her IIUibllnd, AI Crow. MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. John Fultz, Mgr. 242 w. Main St. Pomeroy 992-2101 $.1:1 00 R•h·N Oul!iidt· Uhlu and Wnl VIrginia c:;:n· JOdlleKaufl repGl1ed on a~ ·Uilll dinner. Getr-weU cards were lent to a.ta Thornaa, I>oug Hem- Refreshments were served in the dining room by Smith and Ziba Midkiff. OHIO VAU.EY PWMBING And HEATING WILL BE CLOSm Wed., Thurs. & Fri. Aug. 12-13·14 For Vacation ftad1e lhaek ,_, ~ DIVISION OF TANDY CORPOR~TION New Low Price -Was $249.00 Only 6 oz. and 'lox2'1.x6'/o" SEE IT AT YOUR NEAREST RADIO SHACK COMPUTER CENTER, STORE, OR PARTICIPATING DEALER PRICES M~Y V~RY AT INOIVIOUAL STORES AND DEALERS BUYI.NG 'A. NEW CAR? Make sure you have adequate liability insurance. We have many inexpensi~e cover- ·· ·· aee plans to protect your car and mo1toril.ted•.......::~ vehicles. A shower honoring Carol Morris, bride-elect of Jim Anderson, was held recently at the Bradford Church of Christ. Becky Amberger and Vicki Smith were the hostesses. A pink and lavender culor scheme was carried out. Games were played with prizes going to Linda Broderick, Jeffamine Lyons and Cherie Lighfoot. The door prize was won by Jackie Reed. The refreshment table featured a two tiered wedding cake decorated in pink and lavender. Nuts, mints and punch were served with the cake. Attending were those named and Frances Anderson, Joy Anderson, Phyllis Morris, Tilie Rowley , Sharon Hall, Sharon Russell, Becky Vance, Debi Honaker , Betty Smith, Sue ., "Love Made Visible" was the program tropic presented by Mrs. Mary Lisle at the recent meeting of the Asbury United Methodist Women held at the church in Syracuse. Mrs. Helen Teaford, Mrs . Margaret Eichinger and Mrs . Opal Kloes assisted with the program. Ann Sauvage was hostess for the meeting with opening devotions by Mrs. Teaford entitled "New Hope Exercising and lectures on nutritious low-calorie foods and tips on weight loss are included in the activities of the weekly classes of Slinderella, Mrs . Jo Ann Newsome. director, reports. Karen Bates and Emma Paugh tied for the most weight loss with Sharon Cole as runner-up at the Tuesday night meeting of the Pomeroy class. Five new members . were welcomed. At the Monday ' I , -~·· Anno11hcement ' . . .. · ~JI!aliccthbeM~ , ;lt· 1 AIJ'il!•lr'~.will be belli at ·~ •~ l:aop:!Dr W'*-llyet 1be hllnM of l. MnF..-n Moore, UDcoln Hll1. . . . ·, ' CHUCK ROAST. .................................~~:. USDA BONELESS CHARCOAL STEAKS ........................ ~~·.. $}69 $249 SUPERIOR SLAB BACON ........... !~.~-~!~~.~.'?.~~.~L ....~~~. 89¢ SUPERIOR RED CASING BOLOGNA ................ !~.~.~!~~~.?.~.~~!..... ~~·.. All Week Goeglein, Helen Goeglein, Ruth Durst, Bonnie Gilbert, Betty Weyer· srniller, Fern Morris, Mary Showalter, Maria Legar, Gerri and Susie Ughtfoot, BeWia Grueser, Helen Blackston, Frances Hysell, Marge Wilt, Dreama and Stefani Pickens, Madeline Painter, Diana Bing, Tressie Hendricks, and Bonnie Smith. Sending gifts were Shari Drehel, Bertha Evans, Jenny Burdette, Mildred Withee, Barbara r,ry~~:;\ri~H Righthouse, Guy I Russell, Nora Cambron, Bonnie Lightfoot , Larry and Scott Pickens, Peggy Harris, Lottie Leonard, the Young Adult Class, Missionary Circle, Pete Hall, Angie and Betty Triplett. for Methodists." A total of 108 sick and shutin visits were reported for June and July. Several local and district conferences and meetings were discussed and plans were made for members o attend several. Tracts, "Have a Good Day" were distributed. The spiritual life closing by Mrs. Opal Kloes was entitled " Warning Whispers." Refreshments were served. RC COLA DIET RITE, RC100 8 PACK $1.39 night Chester class, Barbara Tripp was recognized for weight loss and two n•w members were taken into the class. The Mason class has been moved from l.he Catholic church to the Methodist Church. AI last week's meeting Isabel Lewis lost the most weight and there was a tie for runner-up · between Helen Grimun and Ruby Queen. Four new members were welcomed. :......................., •• · ATTENTION : ~OLUMBIA GAS COi CUSTOMERS : ICE CREAM SANDWICHES ........ ~.:~~·K· : : YOU CAN NOW PAY YOUR GAS BILL QUICKLY AND .FFICIENTLy AT: . ·1. THE SHOE ·BOX I• · . A"D I;' ',. DUttON ·. DRUG 'co. e GALLON 79~ ROYAL CREST GALLON $1 29 ROYAL CREST 24 OZ. CTN. $129 %GALLON 99~ GALLON $1 79 DOZEN 79~ FRUIT DRINK ..................................... . CHOCOLATE DRINK ......................... . COTTAGE CHEESE ............................. . ROYAL CREST HQMOGENIZED ,VIT. D. MILK ..................................... . GRADE A EXTRA LARGE EXTRA LARGE EGGS........................ . FAVORITE BREAD 3 LOAVES FOR KERR MASON • ' f QUART JARS REGULAR '3 59 I DOZEN I •: I BANANAS- I••••••••••H.e..••••••··· GENERIC GARBAGE BAGS lOCT. .: I ' .. "' , M'OOI EPORJ', OHIO: . .• · •,- 119 BROUGHTON • ie - $ VALLEY BELL 2 %· MILK ........................................... . Slinderel/a Club holds weekly class eolindlm, o. g\Jtlt. Nakanishi, Bob, Carolyn, Allen and Dan Tripp, Goldie Goodnite, Naomi Young, Erma Jane Wright, Sherri Clarke, Vebna Richards, Winifrede Clarke, Connie and Carri Swisher, Jim Neal, Fred Wolfe, Arlene Wallace, Kenny, Lois and Tim Wyant. Women discuss 'Love Made Visible ' TIJESDAY MEIGS ATHLETIC Boosters, 7:30 Tuesday at the Meigs High School. FREE BLOOD Pressure Clinic at Harrisonville Town Hall Tuesday from 10 a.m. to I p.m. sponsored by senior citizens. Public invited. INSTALLATION meeting of Eight and Forty Meigs County Salon 210, 7:30p.m. Tuesday at home of Rhoda Hackett. MEIGS CHAPTER 53, DAV picnic, 6 p.m. Tuesday at roadside park on Rt. 33; those attending take covered dish. . WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT Amateur Gar· denets, annual picnic, Wednesday, 6:301p.m. at the home of Mrs. Ferman Moore. SPECIAL MEETING, Eastern Loeal Board Ill Education, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at high school: employment of personnel and bus routes to be ~ussed' FREE BLOOD' Pre:;sure Clinic wednelldliy from lioon untu I p.m. at RuUand Senior CitiZens Center, Hill Slre\lt-Public lqvited. BLOODMOBILE . Wednesday at Pomeroy Seill.or Citizens Center from I: 30 p.m. to 8 p.m. · · PAST COUNCILORS Club, Chesler of_A., ReedsYIIle Locka and Dam, 6 p.m. w~- , lleldly, . .ch. member lila)' take a . sley, Zelda Davis, Judy Morris, Gertrude Mitchell and Leoha Smith. The easier, laster-and portebl-way to solve your buslneaa, financial and engineering problems on the go. Use our relldy-to-nun software (with en optional cassette recorder end Interface or printer/interface), or write your own programs In BASIC. Hysell. Danelle, Charley, and Greg Weddle, Travis Smith, Roger Jones, Rhonda, Crystal, Stacy, Marcy, Billy, and Michael Craig, Tect and Kr1sl.a Smith and Eddie, Lori and Tom Tucker, Joyce, Mick, Tammy and Stepanie Hlad, Reatha Clonch and Johnny, Bernice Willford, and Bill, Charlotte and Mike Willford . USDA BONELESS VALLEY BELL SOCIAL CALENDAR Rr( 'arrkr 11r Mnt••r Httull· On('Muut h OuvY••:u· . LEAN GROUND BEEF $12~•. Group holds shower recently The 19 members attending last week's meeting of the Pomeroy TOPS OH 570 Club showed a total weightloss of abnost 22 pounds. Betty Sayre was the weekly queen with Pam Nitz as runner-up. It was noted that the picnic contest will end this week with all items to be turned in. The funny money contest will end on Aug ..25 and there will be an auction on Sept. I. Tuesday night's meeting will honor KOPS. The TOPS pledge and roll call opened the meeting. Information on the club may be obtained by calling 992-7415. Shorty Wright was honored as July's top loser at last week's meeting of the RuUand TOPS OH 1466 Club. She was presented a ribbon, and $3 and members sang the club's weight loss song in her honor. Gloria Oiler lost the most weight for the week, a· total of 2·t pounds. Runner-up for the honor was Phyllis Clay an!l Mrs. Wright. Mrs. Oiler was given a dollar and ribbon and the weiglit loss song was sung to her. It was noted that only one member gained- during the week . The previous week was a " no gain" week. Mrll. Oiler reminded members that next week will be the last weight-in for the "groupie contest"and that everyone is to take in their towels. Mrs. Oiler also noted that a new contest will start this week . Information on the club may be obtained by calling 742-3002. Pete Engle I Rt:q _tre.ld tha Hoffman and Vickie, Nedra Shinn and Hallie Shinn, George Hoffman, Lisa, Tami and Bryan. Ina and Harold Teaford, Tyler and Darsi Wolf, Connie, Roger,· Ryan and Rodney Bumgardner; Alvin, Barbara, Rodney and Todd Tripp, Larry, Katrina and Mesha TOPS news reported Honor Pomeroy OES membe POMEROY-Past matrons and past patrons of Pomeroy Chapter 186 Order of the Eastern Star, were ~ored at the Tuesday night meeting held at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Allen, Toni Rutledge, Paul Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Willford, Emma Jean and Ben Rutledge, Robert , Pat and Tammy Buller, Allen, Kay, Rachel, and Eric Graham, Gary, Jo Ann, Alisa and Samantha Willford, Gloria Manuel, Joan, Karen, and Tammy Proffitt, Bonnie, Theodore, Lisa and Kimberly Willford, Odessa The Nora Tripp reunion was held at the Racine Locks and Dam. Those enjoying the outing and picnic included Oris and Nellie Bwngardner, Fred . and Mildred Tripp, George and Alice Tripp and Scottie, Nina and Blythe Theiss and Sherri Harrison, Charles and Mar- Kool~ '· Thompson family, Huber Fulton and family, Joe Thompson and family, Robert Thompson and family, Em· mett E. Thompson and family, and Roy Holter and family, and Hortie Roush, Kenneth Grove and Robert Sloan . TripP------------------------------------------- Aid. Attending were his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Engle, Sr., Mrs. Eloise Eblin, Mrs . Peggy Dowel, Renry and Debbie Dowel. Christy and Gary Lee Gifts were presented to Joshua. Joshua Eugene Casto. son of Mrs. Marcella Casto, celebrated his third Games were played with prizes birthday recently with a party at the going to the winners. Sending gifts home of his grandparents, Mr. and were Joshua 's father, Donald Casto, Mr. Henry Hartman. and his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A Bugs Bunny theme was carried Charles Buckley. out with a cake baked by his aunt, ~-------------1 Becky Teaford. Served with the cake were ice cream, cookies, sanThe Daih Scrll ind dwiches, potato chips and koolaid. 1USI•S 14&-96Ch Attending besides his mother and 1\ Uhi ~i un 111 Mullimt•diu. hll' . grandparents were his brother. l'u iJi t.~ llt~l • '\' t• r .~· afh•l'l t••un , Mmulay llln•ug h Jeremy , his great-grandmother, Fmloi\' , I l l I '<>uri Stn•t•l. b,l lltt· Oluu Vullt'y Mrs . Golda Wolfe, Mrs. Becky l'u i ii J~ Iuu~ Cur u(J<tll} Multl u wdw. lnr. , I'IIIIH'I! I\ I 1!11 <1 4J 7 fi!~. ~11 -:l l:ifi Stot 'lll lti d a~S Teaford, Angie and Sherry, Chuckle P"~ ' '' '" '' p;wl ;tl Pu11wru! . Olu" Buckley, Mrs. Becky DeLong and i\ k r ••l ~ · r Tlw A .•.~ ·~ IOI(t"tl!'n· ~-·- l u l<ulll [);uHeidi Jo., Mr. and Mrs . Norman 11 l 'r""'-' " '~ "• · t;tllllll ;uul lttt · i\rltt•nntll Hysell, Terry and Steve, Mrs . Pat .\o ·" -' P:•(.,'f l' uhlt.•l tt'l"• ·h " '''"' ''"''· Noilllmal t\ d , , · rl t .~ u • ~.: Ht' fH't ·• o·Jt iHI I'>'t' , llranharn King and Melodie, Mrs. Susie Karr \o '" ' ilitflt'f S; i l t ·~. 1:1:1 Tlunl A l 't'IIUt' . N..:w and Jessica, Mrs. Hester Eblin and Yur·k. :"w11 ' ' ur·k lflfll i Mike and Darlene, Brenda Rifne, I~»>TMASTI-:Il -~·•ul ;uh ll"t ·.~~- h• Till· D~:~ tl y and his great-great uncle and aunt, St·nh ud . llll '.,uf1 !-it ., Puu It'I"") . Ohuo 4:1769 . Erroll and Clara Conroy. ~t : JJS4 ' KIIYfiUN KAU~Ioi and their family; the GatesThompson descendants, Harley and Iva Denny and family, Bidwell; George W. Thompson descendants, George E. Thompson and family , Mills, Wy.; and the Emmett Pierce dega,ndants, George and Frederick The Willford reunion was held recently at the Portland Park. Attending were Irene Hupp, Mary Hilton, Jim, Judy, Molly, Paula, arid David Hilton, Carl and Mary Cox, Goldie and Marie Cox, Nola Campbell, Bob and Faye Rupe, Harry and Libby Willford, . Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Michael, Dwaine and Sonia Mr. and Mrs. Lester Russell, Spring Ave., Pomeroy, have returned from a month's vacation with their son, John Henry Russell and grandson in Rocksprings, Wyoming. Cooper, and Perry Levacy . Roger Wolfe, A.'lhtabula; Brooks and June Sayre, Howdy Sayre, Syracuse; Herbert 1111d Doria Sayre, Dan, Donna and Danny Sayre, David and Dorothy Sayre, Paul Sayre, Charley and Lorena Pyles, Mike and Sharon lh1e and Kevin, Donita Manuel, Roderick and Marge Grimun, Unley and Mildred Hart, Dale, Kathryn and Legina, Racine. Williord ____________________________________________ Return home A Duke of Hazard car decorated his birthday cake wh1ch was served Paula Swatzel, Phillip and Steven, Marietta; Bryce, Sally, Brian, Bethany and Julie Sayre, Jackson. Thompson __________~-------------------------------- ' 1 Roger Wolfe, Ashtabula. Officers elected for the 1982 reunion were Margie Grlmun, president; Paul Sayre, vice president; and Mildred Hart, secretary and treasurer. Swimming, fishing and games were enjoyed. Attending were Paul and Evelyn North, Jerry and Connie Bradley, Shelly and Todd, Alberta Saunders, GaUipolis; Mrs. Doris Rogers and Jack, Patsy Willis, Columbus; Norman and Wilma Styer, Waterford; 3-LBS. FO~ 89~ SOFT PLY TOILET TISSUE 4 PACK - 79~ GENERIC POTATO CHIPS 1-LB. BAG PEPSI 2 LITER BOTTLES �Th e D a .... NOTICE OF SAL E t Public Notice sou thwester ly direc tt on By v 1r tue of an Order of Sal e ISSued out of the Com man Pleas Cou r t of Met gs County . Oh1 o, 1n the case of Bank One ot Pomero y, NA, Ru tl and Branch , Ru tl and, Oh10, P latnf tff , aga mst Cl yde Ferr ell et al. Defen dants, upon a tU dgment ther e•n re ndered , be tng Case No 178o43 '" s~ .d Cou rt , 1 w ill off er f or sale, at the fron t door ol the Cour th ou se 1n Pom eroy, Me 1gs Coun ty, Oh• o, on th e 5th day of Septem ber. 1981. a t 10 00 o'cl ock AM , the tol low. ng descr •bed lands and teNements an d per son a I proper ty , to w1 t S•tuated '" Rutla nd Townsht p, County of M etQS and St ate of Oh to Bemg '" Sect ton 3, TO\rn 6, Ran ge 16, of t he Oh to Co mp any ' s .P u rc ha se , begt nnt ng a t a potnt '" public road a t north east corner of th e sc hool house road. th en ce tn a north eas ter ly dt r ec t •on foll owm g sa 1d p ublic r oad to the sout heas t corne r of a tra ct of la n d 2 72 ac r es. be to n g1 n g · to Ed war d Goble. the nce tn a westerl y d•rec tt on , toHow tng CLASSIFIED AD INDEX •- care! of Ttt.nk 1 1-lnMemonam Local FHA employe given award J- Announ e~ m tn tl 4-G iveawav 6-- LOSt • nd Mrs. Carol Costanzo has been recogmzed f or her achJ eveme nt 1n processmg a n outslandmg number of loans a nd grants for The Fanners Home Adrrumstrat wn 504 program This progra m IS des1gned to ass 1s t homeowners m a ke essentta l repmrs to the1 r homes. to re pai r hea lth and safety haza rds Loans can be made for up t o $7500 a t a one per cent m- te rest ra te and gra nts can be made for up to $5.000 to a pplicants over 62 !ears of age Mrs Costanzo was able to process 81 percent of the total of her d1s tnct Th1s a m ount a lso totaled more t han the ba la nce of the sla te combmed Mrs Costanzo has been employed by Fanners Home Admims tratw n for Found 7-Y• rtl Slle 8- Pubhc S. l ~ & Auctton 9- Wa nled to Buy one year ha vmg started m P om er oy m August, 1980. The Pomeroy Office 1s located at 221 W Second St , m The F a rmers Ba nk a nd Savmgs Co. bUJidmg, phone number 992~ . Fa rme rs Home Adrmm stration is a n age ncy of the Umted Sta tes Depa rtmen t of Agnculture e EMPLOY ME NT SERVICES lt - HeiPW•nttd 12- S+tUal ~d Wanted • ll- lnsuranu H- Bus1neu fraon ont IS- Schools 1nstruct1on 1•- Rad1o TV, & C8 Aepa1r 11-Wanled To Do Meigs Property Transfers Vtvtan V Coy to Ross Shule r Bt•ulah M Shule r Pa rce L Salem Rut h B Arnold, Afflda\ 1t. Salem Ma ry Kat hn n Greerto Charles I. Spur lock. l.ea h I. Spur loc k 4 acres Oltve Thelma E AJ ams tu Har Vl'\ B<:tr - tunus Carole S Bartunus P.l! Lel Olt ve Ohve Isabell a Wtnebrl'nn er dPc to Louise Th urn pson, Dorotha Neut zling, Cert of Trans. Middleport Jo hn F ra nklm Ae1ker. l.eona Ka? Roac h to J a m es Russell. Ire ne Russel, 31G A . Middleport M e~ ry 1 Buc ha nan lu Davtd Aux1er, Wanda I Aux rer, Parcels, Olive Wtlbur Row ley. Matilda Rowley to Ma un ce Edga r Johnson Ma rgare l Del ores J uhn.son , 3 50 A.. S<:~li~bu r} Rebecca Dye P n cc. Gran t Gtbson Pn cc to Tha ddeus Dye l .mda Dye 5 A Colu rnb ta Thomas E Fauber, Gera ldme r· Fa uber to Thomas E Fau ber . Ge ra ld F Fa uber . Pa rce ls. Columbta [';Iizabeth Faye Proffttt, Affida vit. Le b<lnon Dorl.':i Mac Marks l t l Lov.pl\ Che\i aller. Bunme Sul' Chl'\ciller, Lots Reeds vil le Ph1ll1p N Boyles Sha ron M Boy les to LawrenLe Kelley, PatLel. Oli ve Cha rles B1ssell . Margaret BISsell to Howard Le wts B ~<sell , Magda lena Bissell. Parcel, Oltve Me1gs Co ComrnlSstoners to John E Ha nkla. Rtg ht of Way, Sa hsbur ) Cha r les R Kar r. Sr . l.eona S Karr to Cha rles R Mas h J r . Anna Lee Mas h. 3' > acr es. Sa lisbur y Alfred R Sti tt, F.thel Stttt . E the l M Silt! to William J McCla in, pa r cel. Sutton Marv m R Stafford . Wanda L Stafford to Bn a n Dua ne Kna pp. Donna Mane Kna pp , Lot 8, Rutland Don W Wilson. Affidav it , Sc tp to Don W W1lson , Gracie Wtlson to Don W Wilson, G rac te Wilson. Pa r cels, Sc1p1o George F Cremea ns . Audrey Cre means to Alla n H Kel ler. Ease . Orange. Bar-30 Horsemen. Inc to Paul R Roush. Nancy E ROush. 15 75 ac res , Orange Wanda R P eck to Ra ndy J Lievmg. Allee M L1evmg. 5 ac res. Columbia Larry G J ohnson , Glona J Johnson, E ve rett Ray J ohnson , Bett y I Johnson to Sam L. Darst. Sherry Darst, 14 A., Salem Pa ul S1mon , Allie Sunon to Jess1e Lee Buc hanan, E dna Lo Ui se Buchanan, I 06 A • Salisbury. Ernest N Swmde ll, Sharon Swtn'dell to Buc keye Rura l E lec . Coop , RIW, Bedford James P . R1 chards, Jea nne F . Richards, carolyn S. Richards, James F Richards to Buckey e Rural Elec. Coop , RJW, Sc1p1o. Harold I. Leac h, Edith A. Leach , Edna Leach to Buckeye Rural E lec . Coop, R/W, Bedford Glenna M. Ball, Cla1r M. Ball, Sr. Benjamin W. Ball, Sally L. Ba ll, Thomas D. Ball , Jo Ann BaH to Ball Brothers Fa rm, Inc , Parce ls , Columbia. Melvin G. Howard, dec. to Anna Howerd, Cert. of trans , Sc1p1o. Junior Autherson, Laura Autherson to Robert CUndiff, Hazel Cundiff. Pa rcels Sutton Hobe rt Cund tff. Hazel Cundt ff to Ralph Dm, Hetta Da\ Parcels Sutton !len K Ra te; Afftdav tt. Middleport Wtll tam H Hobach. JoyLe E Hobdch tu James E Didd le, R1ght of W.1' I .ebanun He r m<:~ n Moore to James E Diddle. Right of Wa) . Rutland Webs ter Heed Flosstc B Reed to Whitman Oil a nd Gas Corp Rtght of Wa) Olive Webster Reed, F luss1e B Reed to Wh ttma n Otl a nd Gas Corp . Meter .S1le Ag r ee OIJve Glad) s Hetn ey to Wht trna n 01l and Gas Corp , R1ght of Way , Olt ve Ntal E Salse r . V1rg m1 a Sa lser to S) ra( use- Hacwe Regwna l Sewer D1st . R1gllt uf W<:~). M e 1 g~ Orvil le B Say r e ..June,\ Sayre to Syrr~cuse- Rac ln e Rcgm nal Sewer DISt. R tghl of Way S)racUS<' Homer Baxte r . adm , Dtllon H.trold Tajlor . dee to Alba n I. Ta) lor . I 24 acrts Le banon Alban E Ta) Jut. Ruth F: Tay lor lo Mtehoel R Ktnca1d. Char lotte A Ktn cr1 1d I 24 acres. I t• ba non Carol .l;une.':i A Sw<1 nP\ Swa ney to Hera ld 0 11 a nd Gas Co., Rtg h1 of Way. Rutla nd G la dys Hetne} to Wh ttma n Otl a nd Gas. Rtgh t of Way, Olive The ~na Wa tkms to Whit ma n 0 11 • ndf;as Corp . Rtg ht of Way, Olive Ka thlee n 0 Cec 1l to J a m es H DU ncan . Zola Duncan. Lot , Middleport Tt molh) Wil ki nson , Ma r ga ret W1lkmson to l .a nm e Durst , P a rce l, l.cb<lnon Ba r OO ra J Brutva n, T homas P Brut va n , Pa tnc1a A Tar r t o James Lee Hunt , Barba ra A Hunt. 1.034 ac re. 339 ac re. Letart Henry E Cle la nd, Jr , Kathleen M Cle land, Roger C. Turner, Dottle S Turner to Ke n Trac, R-W, Sc1p1o. Fra nk W Porter Jr . Exec. Neva L Ba tar, dec, to M a n on F Re)nolds, E lnora M Re ynolds, 92 A. Ora nge Cha rles J Ha ndl ey, Donna Ha ndley to Ga r y R Cante rbury. Teresa S Ca nte r bury. Parcel. Salem Hoge r P Da me ls, Helena Da mels to Sutton Twp Tr ustees, P a rcels, Sutton E dson E Rous h. Ma ry E. Roush to Sutton Twp Trustees, Pa rcels, Sui· tu n Apple Grove News Notes Ry Mrs He r be rt Ru ush Mrs Frankie Chap m a n a nd daug ht ers of Columbus spent the weekend w1th her mother, Mrs An· na Wheelet Mrs Pearl Norns. Mrs E t ha Wa rner rcre1ved w or d that t h e1r stster , Mrs Cnra Fergerson of Pt Pleasant had suffered a hea rt a ttac k and was LO nftne d to P leasan t Va ll ey Hospi ta l Mrs Norn s, Mrs E tha Warner a nd Tonuny Warner VISited her a t the hospita l Sunday vts ttors of Mr a nd Mrs Ge ra ld Hay ma n we re Mrs P hyllis Yo un g a nd Mrs Mmdy Seymore, childre n Cor y a nd Justm of Middleport . As hley a nd J orda n Whitlatch of The Pla ms, Mr and Mrs Gene Jewell , Children Bob a nd Ba rb of l.eta rt. W Va Ke tth Hayma n, employed on the tow boa t ·J a m es Ellis'" arn ved home Tuesday to spend a vaca tiOn w1th h1s parents, Mr and Mrs Gerald Ha) ma n Mr a nd Mrs Larry Turley a nd children Ktrk a nd H1llary ha'" moved from the fo nner Lomse Parr fa nn to a new double w1de home They purchased a nd moved on the J ohn Hill fann a t Letart. the forn1e r Keefer I ann, wh1c h Mr Hill has purchased. Mrs Marg1e Roush, daughter Nadene E uler of Charleston , W. Va., wer e di nner guests Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs Don Be ll Others g uests of the Bells were Mrs Glady McCla m and children Dav1d, Bobby a nd Jamce of Cutle r . Mrs. Eula Wolfe rece1ved word Monda y of the death of Mrs. Stella Coleman Wolfe a t DeKalb, Ill. She IS survived by ~er husband, Marshall Wolfe, one son, Junior Wolfe of IllinoiS and a daughte r , Helen Wolfenbarge r of Gary, Ind. She had forme rly bee n a native of Pt Pleasant Mrs. Jean Wells, daughter Amy of Gallipolis, visited Mr. and Mrs Dorsa Parsons Monday. eFINANCIAL 2 1 - Bu ~ 1n eH $ Oppgrtun oty 21 - Monf>y lo Loan H- Pr ole ss oonal Services eR EAL ESTA TE Homes lor s a l ~ )l- MObllf H O m l!~ Jl - lJ- F .l rm ~ 3~ - & LIIo n ~u Bu1lcl1n g~ H- Lols & AcrU !Ie 36- Aeal E ~ lal ~ Wa nted H- Nn llon Want Ad Aclverttstng Deadlines MOnda y 2 lOon Salurda v Tuf'sdav tnru Fr+ day 1 10 p M lh t! day bt lore pubi!U t+on S und a~ l JOP M Frtda y Parsons Mr and Mrs Bob Spence r spent a week's vaca!lon at Nags He ad, N. C. Tracy Mearns spent a week w1th Mrs Lynn Crow a nd daughte r , Ann, wh ile the Spencers we re on vaca tiOn Recent guests of Mr a nd Mrs Arnold Hupp and Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hupp a nd Jeremy were Don Manuel, Mrs. Grace Kmghtmg and son J eff, Mrs Glona Manuel, Mrs. Joan W11forde a nd g1rls of Rac me, Mr. a nd Mrs. Bus Hupp of Chiton. Sunday guests of Mr a nd Mrs . Herbert Roush were Mr and Mrs. Howa rd Roush of Racme, Mr and Mrs Russell Roush, Cindy a nd Ed Roush, Roberta and Dana Lew1s of Clifton and Mrs Nancy Russell and childre n Ma ndy and Michael Mr a nd Mrs Roger Roush, daughters Kim and Jenny, s pent F r1day evenmg w1th Mr and Mrs Dana Lewts at Clifton. RENTALS 41- HOu lel fOr Rent 42- Motule Hom es tor Rent 44- Ap• rtmenh lor Rent 4S- FurmsftHI Room ~ u- Space lor Rent 41- W• nled to Renl 48- E'!Uipm t nf for R ~ nl eMERCHANDISE SI - Ho\J!t!Micl Goocl s S1 - C8 , TV, A• ct+O Eq\JlPn'lt! llt SJ- Ant1ques 54 - MI~C Merch•nd l" U- 8ulldme Suppi+U i6- Pets for Sate 61U7263646S- F• rm Equ+pmenl W• nted IO Bu y Truck5 for S• le l. lvulock H.ly & Gra1n Seed & Fertduer IN LO VIN G ME MORY eTRANSPORTATION n - AutoS tor S• le 1J- Vans & 4 W D 14- MotOf'" CVCies 1~ - AU I O Parts & Acceu oroes 17- Auto Re pa1r 81 11U14- Home Improvem ents P1umb1ng & E•c• vil tlng E•ca vat.ng Eittln cal & At:'lngentton U- G ~ n enl HaulmCJ U- M H Nepa1r tJ - UphOIStt!ry Rates and Other Information ...... w.~- wish to express ou r s in cere' gratitude and than ks to ~rlends, ne ighbors, Dr Ma nsfield, the staff of Vet eran s Memor ia l Hospital , and F at he r Welton for their help and kt ndness dur ing the Ill ness a nd death of HObart Raub home The rea l esta te was ap pr a1sed at $4,7 00 00 The m ob 1fe home was a p pratsed at 58,500 00 Terms of Sa le Cas h General Housing Headquarters T~~~L ~~m I ~to E ~econd very special thank you to Uncle Barto Durst God Bless all of you. Wtfe Margaret and fa m 11 y 3 3 (J COUNTRY LIVIN G a t 1ts best tn th1 S 3 yr old 3 bed roo m bn ck ra nc h 1''1 b a th s centr a l a1r & hea t , d iShwas her , stove & re fr1ger a tor 3 ac r es p lu s '557 ,000 Georges Creek Rd . 4-46-0294 - Haw keyes v 1ew of t he Oh10 r1 vc r J bedroom s, stove r et r 1ge rat or , 1n t hi S love l y b tr ch k1t chen Hot wa ter heat w1 t h woo db urn cr J ac r es S65,000 H il lc r es t. 14x70 w tth st or age 111 bat hs, 011 f urnace used onl y 300 ga l s l as t yea r 3 bedrooms On ly $12,000 ·I Swunming lessons at the New Haven Pool will begin Monday m· stead of this week due to the Mason County Fa1r Those mterested should register Saturday, 10 a .m. noon a t the New Haven Pool. The fee Will be collected at that time. vanced lifesaving will be $20 and othe r courses, $12.50. Kellee dette is the instructor and will v1se students of the class tunes when they r egister. Offered w11l be begmners, six under ; beginners, seven and up; ad- I vanced begmners, mtennediates ;i basiC rescue, advanced life,aving, a nd adultlessons 9 10 ·- - -- - 11 . 12 13 14 15 16 Housing Headquarters any of their descendants, call 992 7883 after 4 pm . AMWAY dtStrlbutor For the wonderful products of Amway caii304·773-50.C is • years old . Never been around children and 1s a 992-2156 L m good watch dog Ca ll Lap size puppies to give away to good hom e. Part poodle. 1 male. 1 fe male 992 7054 3 HAMSTERS 1 pregnant 1 White mouse. Cages to be sold 304-882 3587 Ashton. WV Amway. New distribute~ : Tupper Plams area Will F e mal e D a lm a t1 o n r eg1ster ed , 2 y r old Phone ol46 8635 deliver Call ~7 3323. WANTING TO BUY SCRAP J&C ,_ IICII Plttenl for pGilqt 31 The Dally ~entinel · 143 IIIII 17 ~:- Ytill, NY 10011. Prinl =~ Mllllt$S, ZIP, SIZE, 11H1 tn~· NUM.I. Busy womon' Working woman' 32. 33 3~ met·'" 1 mil e wes t ot r .mqrounds on Old R t aaa. lru=• ,"';,~T/ Mon rn ti JO to 4 oo w. Va . A ft erAug l Ph 9Y2·6564 7 26 I mo pd . SU PERIOR rl n dR ,-DOZER WORK CAT D-6.(; VINYL PRODUCTS Farm Ponds - Lilnd Cleanng - Reads. Call. Sod,ng Rootmg 1 Gurter Remodehnq 'c r vonq Your Arc.t to r PULLINS EXVACATIN G 10 Y ear s e pt"ltr Call. EUGENE LONG 992 6323 - rr cc F sl•m·' 1cs C.lll Coll ect l' h ti< J 3312 ROBERT MASH 992 -2478 or olatne Milho a n o 985- 3965 O'BRIEN . Flea Market Open Friday 1 S pm open Monday · WIL L DO baby s, lfing in my home, B1dwe 11 Port er Ref er ences Ca ll 388 area 8565 TV service call s Call 992 · 6776 or 992 2034 A lso used 9 J/4 13 14 Skate away Ro ller R1nk , 9 5 Baby fur n1ture , appliances, toy s. glassware c lothes, and lots of mtsc Yard sale, Aug 12 13, 10 to 4 Rf 33, Enterpnse Rd I mile north of Pomeroy Ce ram ,cs, baby swmg. school clothes. bottles. and BOGGS SALES & SERVICE BISSEU SERVICE U S Rl 50 Ea 51 CO Guy sv•ll e, OH 15 years • Phon e 614-662 ·3821 Authonzed John Deer, New Hollitnd Bu ~ h H og fMm Equ•pm ent De.,ter F ARMEOUIPM E Nr PART S/ SE RVI CE Expenence Reasonable Rates ALSO ALARM WORK PH. _ 247 3534 or ' U~ E O EOUIPM f N r It - No ti600 Do csel ford rractor w / Cab 1 ~ Modc l 275 D1ese t M F 1 1 p - N.H. o,oclc 1479 H , y R "Ird3 ltc ·•6::~m;o;=~ ~=========~tr.:;;;=;;;::;:;;rr;;T.;;:;:;;;:;;;;:;:;:;;;-n=:'~~=:==8: IK~~-nus Adto~FutlJ_r~• I ~~~~~~~~~~~ APPLIANCE SERVICE H. L ~ PERM SALE 1 NOW THRUAUG 31 \20 00 S1S 00 \30 00 Thursday a nd F rtday August 13 and 14 Fourth and Horton Streets. Mason , WV 9 30 to 3 Boy's cloth,ng - - -- - - - - - - - St>< famtly yard sale 8 m1tes out Rt 2 n ear Forest H•lls Cemetary C loth es for everyone , all s1zes Hou seho l d 1tem s, fur n1ture, books Wed, Thur . Call Ken Young Now Sl7 50 Now S22 SO Now S27 50 All types of roof work , new or repa.r gutters and downspouts, gutter cte a n~ng and pa tnf1ng . All work guaranteed PAilTS ANO SE AVICE ALLMAM E!i Length Perm For Lonqer Half S29 SO w ~w e Ph 992 2725 •w.:~ ~ hers eDo !. pO ~ .I I~ • • D1 sflcw.15hf'r \ eHo!Wal('r T <~ n -\ Dry e r ~ eRo~n~ e~ KAY'S BEAUTY SALON ···'"'' ....... •Co+n l..lunclro l!\ · Aental ProperiiC\ - Apt Hovu Owncn Mtddl eport. Oh•o • Mobote Hom • 8 6 1 mo ' , p.,,, S1zes " From l0x30 " SMALL S11es from 4K6 to 1:Zx40 P&S BUILDINGS Rl. J, Box 54 Rac.ne. Oh Ph 614 -843-2591 6 15 ti c Free E st 1mates Reasonable Pnces Ca ll Howard R5~~i~~cb:R· Bob, Charlene and Jayne Hoeflich FrOm the Smallest Heater Core to the Largest Radtator • Building ' Maintenance • Removal of Old Buildings Free Estimates Ph. 247- 3534 Utility Buildings - Portra1ts - Wecld1ngs - Ann1versar1 es - Passports - and Now, an •mpress•ve, complete line ot weddmg and an· n1versary 1nv1tattons and a c cessor1e s. Reasonably prtced, qu .ck serv•c e - Look w1thout obl•gahon 2 4 li e Maintenance and Demolition Farm Buildings PLACE 949 2862 949 2160 L&M ALL STEEL THE PHOTO ROOfiNG l ··~;;:·;;~;" I GWEN'S SPECIAL Rad1ator Spectahst NATHAN BIGGS 3S :!'~S . Exper~ence SMilH NELSON MOTORS INC. Pomeroy, Olt 109 H 1gh st • Pomeroy 6 28 1 mo. Thurs. Fr. Sale MIUER SERVICES" 411 Lew ts St , 1 Pt Pleasant curta ns, d1shes, clothtng, and misc . Mov 1ng Sa le N Ma1n, Vln ton 9 4, We d Sa t Refg , room s •ze r ug, ba by clothmg & 1tems, househol d i-tems. curtatns, rugs , and Avons Ratn or shtne YARD SALE• Quad Creek Mobile Home commun•tY '" Rodney Wed through Sal starllngall2noon CB radtOS and test equtpment, Spaldtng Gold c lubs and bag GtriS c lolhtng stZe 5 and 7, d1sh es, and m1sc household goods Larg e Carport Sale 49 rear Spruce Sf W ed, Thurs , Fn , and Sat 12,1 3,1 4,&15 A C RE ~ w 1th par i at 1'1' fen ce d W1th a bo a rc~ ten cc Also an 80 foot tong one y ea r ole! r anc h home w •th a large tam• 1 ly room , huge 1t v 1n Q r oom . 3 bedrooms, front pOrc h. large elder bar l\ and cor n c r1 b - ---=---:-:-c-=--:c-::-: - - PubhC NOtiCe CONTRACTING 1 Backhoe 1 Excav~ltng • Septtc Systems eWater, Sewer & Gaslines eOumpTruck eTrencher L•censed& Bonded , Res 1dent 1al &Commerc•al Call 742 - 3195 , - . PH. 992·7201 _, ..,.,.< ': 1=~•••~'·"'~,.,~'Dr~99~2-Oh. ~7~3!~1.~~~:;;~;;~~~~1~H~tt='i~=~~~i~~< ··~~ -~ , I' QH'_'' O.. V~ . Y . ' ' RE ALTOR ' , • Dottle Tu ' • Now ,rak ' n~ • e~rollpoont or te..,,r c1us.. 1~ ,' .· llodu~'l1~!:!d0~f.red ' l:e20 yr. •, :... , . • · 7 · ..- ... TOM · - - ~ J . • casting • Trailer Hitches • MeU1 Fabrications. . Monday _F riday . 4 p.m. to 11, p.m . Afl Day Saturday • '· Ph_949·21611 ~ 7.511 c ' IJAit~E1~III';) WElD SHQP •Steel • Aluminum I , ;i~iilin•!l. otall•ypes ~ For1nlormaTIOIICIII 9fN7l0 or,.,_,~ .2+mo. 8 ,• . I _._:. I ~'!,'!_HomeM~Intenance :·., f_r~ ;, , RQOFI , NG • S.~ ,., c1 ddt t Rae noli Ml tpor • Roger Tur~ or " '' ' InformatiOn on AL AS KAN and OVERSEAS ' .'PH. 949-2285 at Maplewood R~clne-,.. 1 7_1, __ • mu. FLOOD PLAIN S ANO :C,~i~:No s The V'll ag e ol M'd '" come 31 2 741 9780 l;xl 406 1 - - -- - -- - -- INFORMATI O N on Alask an & o verse as em p loyment, e xc ell ent 1n come, c all 312 741 9780 ex tent 1on 917 Homemaker s w1th S mall children you can earn up to $100 a week. For 1nterv1 ew call 882 3433 or 614 992 3941 between hours 9 6 MOTHERS d o you have ftme wht le the children ar e •n sc hool' Let u s hel p you ma ke S$$ For 1nterv1ew 304882 3433 or 614 992 3941 Auct1on FULLER Brush salesm an needed 1n area Call 304· 273 4559 or wrtt e Rt 1 Box 9 Wanted to Buy WANT TO BUY Old fur n1 t ure and Ant1ques of all k1nds r call Kenneth Swa1n, 256 1967 in the evenings FEATHER BEDS WAN TED. ANY CONDITION MISC , BO X 65, AURORA, IND 47001 GIVE DIREC TION WILL CAL L SOON CASH PAl D for c lean , late model used cars Smtth to buy Junk 243. Ravenswood, WV Mature r espon Si ble l ady to car e to r 1 y ear old son •n our home Ref er en ces 67S· 5114 , 675 2500 Ask for F aye 675 4114 ·---- - - - - - - - ---Rea ltable baby s ttfer M er cerv111e ar ea Sc hool hours, good pay Ca ll 256 1300 at ter 4PM 12 ~-- Sttuattons -- - - wanted Semt rettred c h ef would ltke any ktnd at r es taurant work Part hme or full lime 992 3619 Dwight Bur ton, 620 La urel Sl , Mid · dleport. Ohoo Mother wtfh nurs1ng ex pert ence w tll baby s•t tn my home Prefer tnf ants 667 Wanted to buy 3323 standing WE BUY FURNITURE we sell fu r ntture . Sagraves Fur niture 4.46 4775 BEDS I RON , BRASS, old Attenti on mothe rs a nd house w•ves have a fnendl y home toy party and earn free gtftS for C h rtst m a ~ . Contact V 1ck1e Adktn s, 256· 1650 furniture~ golcl , s liver dollars, wood Ice bo)(es, stone jars, ar,t!Ques, etc. , Prolec l The protec t 's CHIP WOOO Poles max loca ted ' n the 100 yea r flood diameter U " on largest terest d onVtl)age d ls c usstng slab. $12.50 S10per .50 tonper ton . platn . eThe 's ,n . end Bundled altern atives to th •s prot ec t Oeliverd to Ohlo Pallet Co., and securing publtc per · Rock Springs Rd ., cepltons of poss obl e ad · Pomeroy. 992-2689. verse tmpacts that could result from the pr ot ec t A Gold, silver, sterling, lewelry, rings, old coins & currency. Ed Burkel! Bar· ber Shop, Middleport. 9'123476 __·_ __ _ _ _ __ 26 In girls bike In good condillon. 949·2801 . :-;:.·;:;;~ . collect If :!~ !'.!'!e, ~awr toMII1 -303- Gil ,.,•..,.,., , · --'· - -- - -- - - - 13 Insurance SANDY AND BEAVER In surance Co has offered services for fire 1nsurance coverage in Gatlia County for almost a century Farm, home and personal property coverages available to meet Busmess 0_1!port_un•ty _ 21 Wou ld y ou l•k e a b ustness of your own' Y ou don' t nee d a n ott1ce to star!.:. Beg• n a t hom e, f ull or part t•m e Id ea l tamtly bu s m ess Ca ll446 4273 aft er 6PM $8,000 992 6145 afte r 5 p m 2 '12 year ol d r ust1c home, 8 22 Mon ~ ~o _ Loa_!!_ _ FH A VA c on vent1al Home Lo an s, Columbus F.rst Mor tga ge Co , 463 S,c'ond Av e. Gall:polls, ::z 0 446 71 72 -- -- -r-- ---- - -- - -23 Prot~S s tonal - ~ Ser~ ic es - -- - COMMERI! AL and 1n du_tlu.ar. _,? h O l og ra ph~ ; Ph on e 446 2909 o r 446 72 26 a ft er 4 p m P1 a no tun tng and r epatr, Lov e your ne1ghbor tune your Ptano Bt ll Ward, Ward s K eyboar d 446 4372, Galltpolt s GA LL I A C I ea n •n g a nd Rent A M a1d Serv 1ce Inc, Free E st1mat es, bonded. tn sured, ph one 245 9234. Clean.ng by the w eek , month or contractu al Y ou r P 1ano rustm g tn sum· mer Humld tf y ? Fr ee tn spec t ton wtth tun1ng Lane Dant els 2082 or '1'12· 742 2951 I NTERIOR ex tert or &. pamting, c all 304 675 1339 P ROFESS ION AL ca rpe l are tn· ---- - - ----- - -Real Estate ll - - c c - · - ; - - ; : - ; - -- NEW Homes for Sale CABIN or small FOR sale by owner, 2 story 13 room house , tdeal for l arge fam1l y, or 2 apart ment r entaL needs some repat r , ml ow30 ' sa s ls,304 675 2046 afte r 5 30 p m 2 yea r ol d, 3 bdr home W1th base m e nt, appro>< 2 ac res 4 miles from town, ctt.,. sc hool s. $4 2, 000 446 2663 - - - cc---c---- 3 bedroom s, 2 firep laces, fam ily room , larg e ltv1ng room, 1 full & 2 half baths, w all t o wall ca rpet , tull ba se men I, ce ntral a.r , sw1mm1ng pool. 1/2 ac r e lot City sc hool s 446 1731 after 6P M 3;;;2----.,-M -;-o::;b:c,c: ,•-;H-;-:o:-:m =esc --for Sale Pr tces r educed on all m obile hom es and trav el trail ers TRISTATE MOBI L E HOME S Ga lltpoils CAL L 446 7572 CLE AN US EO MOBIL E H OME S KE S SEL 'S Q U ALITY MOBI LE HOME SA LE S, ~ Ml WEST, GAL LIPOLI S, RT 35 PHONE 446 3868 or 446 72 74 19 78 70x l4, 2 bor . 1 1/2 bath, f r an t den wt1h wOOd burn tng ftrepl ac e, pat1o s k1rt1ng , ap a w 1n g, pllances, dtn tng room table and ch a .rs No other, li'ke new furn 1ture $10,000 Johnson Mob • le Home Brok er s, new ltsftng 446 3547 1975 Cam eron 12><60, 2 bdr, front k 1tchen. r efrio and BY OWNER ~ bdr , spit! range, gas furnance, e><tra leve l, llv1n g room & d tntng door o ff k1f chen. c arpet, J oh nson Mobtle room combmatton, eat m $5,995 kitchen, lg fam•ly rm , 2 Hom es Brok ers 446 3547 1/ 2 baths, located 1n Tara ---- - - - - - - - - --Est ates, Club h ou se and 1971 12><65 Mas t er cra tt pool pnvtl eg es . $75,000 mo b1le hom e, as k1n g f •rm Ky ger Creek Schoo l $1 .750 Ca ll367 7533 D• strt cf Shown by appt . only ca ll 446 9.403 12x65 M obt le Home. t ota l e l ec tr1 c. turn , 10 1 By owner tn town One m 1le avatl abl e Ca ll 675 4087 fr om sc hool , school bus, 3 -- - - - - -bdr b ath , eat In kitchen, L R on matn floor, full MOBI LE home & l Ot tn f tnl shed basement with M ason Lot •s SOxlOO wt t h family r oom , 4 bdr and cha 1n l•nk fence, nt ce ba t h Carefree steel Stdtng, parking ar ea Mobile home 12)(65 w1 th e)(pando on nat gas, 2 ca r deta ched garage. Near go lf course . hvtng roo m, all electrtc, 3 Call 446 1223 tor ap · IN AUTOMOBILE SU RANCE been can· your celled? Lost operator' s License? Phone m -21(1 WOOdruff Rd., Alice, Oh . Call614 299 0890 after 5 ,. HOU SE M ea dowbrook Ad dt t ton , 3 bedroom , f amily room w1th li replace, cen tra l a ~r , basem ent , 304 675 complete ly fur n,shed, $3900 Call446 0390 potntment Radio TV A, CB ReP"Ir RON'S TV SERVICE Specializing In Zenlthc House Oalls. Now servicing Motorola Quezar Call 1304-576-2398 or 446-2-454. 7453 home , dlvldual needs . Contact Foster Lewis, agent. Phone 379·2204. 16 ----- - - - - 8 r oo m hou se Fu l l b aseme nt, alu mt num s1d 1ng, st or m w1ndows and door s B •g lot Se ll or trade tor house .n countr y 992 1542. tns t a llat 1on , f ree est. m ates, ca ll 446 3253 feries Call 388 9303 dleport. Oh 1o, 1S c on S•d c rtng hou s •n g households r ehabtllt atton and publi c Complete Write : M.D Miller, Rl . 4, tact11 ty •mprovement '"me Pomeroy, Oh Or992-7760 Martna West ne .ghbofhood as a Sm a ll Ct ttes COBG publ ic hearing is sche duled on A~g 24 • 1.981 • al 7'-30 P,M '" council c_h ambers, 237 Sf , M'ddle Ohio,Race to discuss thtS port mat·, d d ter. Please allen or sen wntten comments to : Mayor · Fred Hoffman. Village Hall, M tddleport . Ohto. Comments will be rec:e,veduntiiAug 24, 198 L Mayor Fred Hoffman Certlfytng Offi cer Aug . 11 tll l ' Exceffent e m· Neals WANTED - ----'--"=-'==- - sy stem . · v._ C. yOUNG II "P"EN'TER CAR :,' DANCE STU ' DIO as a young bus t ness per son and earn good money pl us some great g1fts as a Se n f tne l rou te earn er Phone u s nght awa y a nd get on the el tglbtltty !1 st at 992 304 675 6276 PM tCons1gnment s taken } , (Will buy turn1turel Lonnie Nea l367 ·7101 Flnaec ~ - - - --- - - - GET VALUABLE tram,ng Public Sale & Auction Hogsett. 2 l a r ge b e droom s, r emod el ed, new chimney L oca ted m Harn sonville WIL L do housec l ea nmg m Wanted full tim e r e lia bl e Pt P le asant ar ea Phone 992 77 41 sitter lor todcller an d sc hoo l 304 458 1835 age child Mu st have New 3 b ed roo m house, fully references and l tve 1n c1ty carpete d , car port, rural BA BYS ITTIN G '" my wa t er N ear Me1gs m•ne 1 schoo l d 1stn c t I f 1n teres ted wnt e Bo>< 301, hom e, c lose to sch ool. 304- 142 2746 Gallt polts Da •l y Tn bune, 675 2784 825 3rd A ve , Ga llipOl iS, Oh 45631 Depe nd abl e mot her w1t h 4 bed room home, l arge lot , tour m onth old daughter cl ose t o sc hoo ls 992 6309 E x.penen ced body man and w ill d o ba by s1tt m g 1n my home Phone 675 1076 ex per.enced me c h an• c Contact Harold D a vt s at --- - - - -- - - - -- - - House •n Tupper s P lain s, 1 Gal lipohsMotor Co W1 11 f• >< o r butld b •kes Ask ac r e g r ound 3 bedroom , for Ha rm on R Ph on e 304- centr al a 1r , n1ce yard. una t TURN your llvmg r oom •n · 67511 79 tached g arage, e lectriC to a Greenhouse Po ss1 b le :-:-cc----,--- --,----heat w tth heat pump, newly to 1n crease all plant Wa ll p aperin g and p a•nftng remod el ed on dead end st produ ct 1on 91 pet Free m s1de and our A lso close t o elemtary sc hool r eport M Burne t, Rt 4, mow1ng grass or house would r ent Available Sept c lean 1ng Ca ll 446 9623 Bo>< 490 Ga l llpol 1s 1 or sell for equity tn 1t Will trade tor ac reage near Wan ted to do, Wtd ow l ad y $185 00 to $500 week ly doing w ill ca r e for e l de rl y, 111 Tuppe r s Plams Sell on land co ntr act to nght party matl tng wo r k No ex fol k s Expe rt e n ce d , w 1th s m al l down pa yment pen ence requ 1red AP r easonab le, good r efer en Call t o r appomtment 423 PLY Ctrc le Sa les. P 0 . ce 614 286 5759 8491 or wn te box 122, Box 224 0 , R 1c hmond H1 l l, Belpr e, Oh NY 11418 8 WVA Rt. 2 Every Sat. 7· 00 Li te Estate Consisting of f armh ou se w1th ac reage F ur t her .nformaflon call 992 67 47 afte r 4 00 p.m. acr es, 3 bed room s. 2 baths, carpet , t1mber , pnvate Help Wanted between 9 6 On 14th onl y cars, scrap metal, and bat 5-7-tfc J&F Let George ~ i.H!r check your P.resent ,., - Roofing and gutter work - Concrete work - Plumbing and electrical work {FreeEsttmatesl • F'l .. qniC SERVICE I·· For all ol your wirlft9 needs . - Addons and remodeling BEAUTIFUL 11 We d, 11-==========~ Ohto ButckCa Pontiac . GAllipolis, ll 446·2282 Ph. 992·2174 8·6· 1 mo ''YOUNG'S CARPENTER • color T V for sal e 2156or 992 2157 ELECTR IC No Sunday Calls 3 11 tt c lii,Sii I ..... Al so Pla•ns on CR28 L yle Swain restdence Basem e nt SIDING es ltmafes. 949 2801 949 2860 P E R rv or a n• ce ho m e l or whal would pa y l or r ent I t •s a l a .r ty new 3 bedroom, ono floor pl an hom e w tt h a l arge k 1t c hen The wa ll ~ etr c- pit neled, and m os tl y $62,000 00 . Unemploy ed 18 months, truck dr 1ver or ma. n a d Sa lvage Compa ny , 300 tenance ma n Ca ll 379 22 17 Eleventh Street 675 5868 an y t .m e ployme-nf " Beautiful, cu stom Bu11tGarages" Cel li tor tree sldtng PRO , c"'pe!cd $19 ,500 00 Scrap metals, batten es, radt a tors. g1nseno. y ellow r oot , and merc hanc11se broker~ng Harper Halste· datl y Fn 8 30104 30 !::=========t~7~1~1~fc~f====:'::::'4::1:m:o::p:d:.·i~====~~~~~J~l~m~o=p=d=i~;;~~~~~~1~S~I~m~o~pd~~ 1 locks 1nd Calllo& - odd 50C ;, Meh lor ~II!• 1nd htndlinl' games, can ister sets, golf clubs, and m isc tfem s pulpwood ca H,446 9638 . 992·6191 f'S SOCIATE S Je•n. 949·1660 M.l CRAFT IIOOIS •• $.1.00 uch 135-11 lllfiiiM books. Yard sate, Thur and Fri Trash Pickup In The Village Of Middleport, Oh. Ph . _ 992 5016 or 992- 7505 4 17 lfc D Gutt e r, Rooltng , Remod e ltnq , Room Ad d t 1 ton s, 0 rywa 11 169 N. 2nd our NEW FALL-WINTER·PATIERN CATALOG. C<iupot1 fill" free $2 ~ttern tnstde Send 11.50 , clothing. Aug WHITESEL Henry E . Cleland, Jr. 1 Wl!d!OIIe !tom Nice m>lepast Bea con Clothmg, SERVICE op pn ces p.1 1d tor ,1uto bodt es, sc r.1p ~ron .1 nd ~o ffttt , Ph. 367-7560 Spl,l Dress for less. spend less lime. WQI~--choose 35 ~--------- Garage . baby furn1ture, dtshes, and SANITATION 1 Vinyl & Aluminum INV ES TM E NT $2.00 for lll<h ,.u.m. Add 504 Highway bedding ( Pom e orv Scrap Iron & Metal) VINYL Sl DING Cheshtre, Oh. Real Estate- General FIV E State n1ture, d•shfls, clothe s Nex:t to State H1ghway Garage $14 ,900 00 the lean clean sepatate ;ackets you need to g"e a lall 1111 lo you! !ashton ltle lheJ'te both ll<lste easy and wtll save JOU $S Pnnted Pattetn 4567 Mtsses SIZes 8. 10 12. 14 16. 18. Slle 12 (bust 34) cardtgan I ~ Jatds 60-tnch, wtlh colla1 I 518 Yard Sale August 131491o 5. Baum Addtton. nea r 5 fam•IY garage sal e. Aug 13 14 South of Tuppers KITCHEN Mason, County Cert•hed Roush Lane NEW LI STING - M1d dl eport - Nt ce Str eet w tt h 50x200 lot and a 4 r oo m homP w1th a garden sp ace, tront an d r cil r por ch , 'J storag e bU1Id1 ngs, ga r age, ca r por t, and a ft replitce Search no more you 've fDund Yard Sale 7 3577 NO hunting or trespassing without written permiSSIOn on Harry McCom a s · Randal Brumfield farm PERSONALIZED SephcTank s NEW LISTING - Brad· bury Mob1le hom e w•th e>< pando, bay w tn dow, central a1 r co nd 1 tt on 1ng , front por ch , 2 c ar gara ge w 1th 2 r ooms, and 1 1/ 5 ac r e lot Com es comple tel y fu rn. shecl w tth gor geo us Qu alt tY lurnt t ure, m cl ud tn q w as her and dryer $79,999 00 30 -----------~----- - -·-·- or C. Water·Sewer- Eiectnc Gas Lme-D•tches WaterltneHook -ups a t $75,000 - A pprox 202 a cr es 1't 1 st or y, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath hou se w tth base m c nt, tor ced a• r tu cl oil hea t, 2 barns, ch•c ken hou se and gara ge T !lia bl e acreage plu s pa stur e ttmber Owne r . Wil l fi nance, 12~ wt fh 1' J dow n pay m e nt IIMf haHiill&- SoM lo: AlotAdattlt Plttettl fllp1. 19 1 Mail This Coupon w1lh Remittance The Daily Sentinel B J29 0 " h. . Pom eroy • 0 10 45769 Archer, Ph . ( 304) 773-5634 SERVICE NE W LISTIN G FARM 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 8. M eVinyl • Fiberglass e Stainless Ste e l TRENCHING $63 ,000 00 10 21 7 cher, REESE~ le ve l l uxury 1n t h1s 5 bed roo m to ta l electnc hom e 1n Easte rn Dtst r 1c t Whol e house cu r 111 bath s rec r oo m , utiltt y, 2 ca r ga r age, t oy er, 12x2 4 sun deck Ap p ro>< 1 acr e 17 18 19 base Call 256 9344. A male part Collie dog He ~==========~1~0~7~1fc~H=====~~~~~==~ti====~~~~~~==~~~~~~~~~~=Hpalle_r_n_s_________ BAUMS SUB OI V . 6 t he a 6 1 ma I 8-18 IPhon•-------------------1 5 k nowlilg whereabouts of Dell M. Ar 992 - 5682 $90,000 00 Delay noted Anyone - Auto and Truck Repair - Transmission Repair Hrs. : Mon .-Fr t. 9 a.m. · 5 : 30 p.m . SIDING 1 H ouse w1t h 7 rms , bath, ca r peted , on 6 acr es more or less W tfh barn, Aft )( 15ft sw1mm tng pool 1 lots of f r uit tr ees, and t obacco 4 pups, beagle and shepar· LOST -T iny off whit~ ds Call4-46 3758 . poodle J erri c ho Road-Rt 2 area Please call675·3558 3~--~ A~n~ n~ o~ un ~c~e~m ~e =n~l~ s ____ Announcements POOLS SIZES INam•-------------------1Addreu__________________ 2 3 4 3 GARAGE 4567 I barn, and 2 build ing on Cargo Rd Cal l256- 9 3~ 675·1333 ROGER HYSEU'S Printed Pallern Wr1te your own ad and order bv mail w1th th t$ coupon Cancel your ad by ph one when you get results Money not refundable ) Announcement ) For Rent • name Lynn Lost In 18 Per sale. 13 r-:::::::::::::::::::~~::~~~~::::::::iT~~::::::~::=:=.:;=iT;=::::::::::::::::::~Yard ? Reed r esThurAug iden ce SR33 MOBILE HOME - 197 8 NEW liSTING - Small farm, 6 acres more or less House with 3 bdr , old. Call 4.46-7432 tsmouth Rd area Reward Phone «11 8060 . bd rs., fully car· New 3 bdr house with ga rage a nd full basement W.OOO. Ca ll 4-l6-0390 tens, litter t rained, 6 wks. Lovable klllens to good or~ peted. 2 barns, 379-21 23 beautiful p ar t Slmese kit- home . Call «6·'1479 Business Services NEAR NEW BRIDG E These Above All! ---------- House with acreage for LOST: Siamese Cat , female , ha s been spayed , ~ 1I Curb Inflation. 1 Pay Cash for I 1 Classlfleds and ! Savel II lForSale charge totheadverti ser Homes tor Sale sale, J carport sal e •~~~~~~~~~~.J_;~~~~~~~~;;~~;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~;;;;;;;;~~~~~~4Augfamily 14 15, 10 to 5 Fu r IJ OO Mo-.lt M o m ~ ulu 1nd YHd " ' " •rr •cc1p11o onl y w+th c1111 ....,,,, ordt-r B unl <lllt 91! lor 1d1 <lrr yono 11or Numt.1r In Cart ol Thl Seohnel The Publ+sl'l rr reserves the r1ghtto td +tttt re 1ecl any acl' lftl! mecl Oblt't toonal The P ubh ~ her w111 nD11lf> re, pons.ble tor more lh•n ont +ncorrt!CI ln,erhon ) wamea Call 31 Offer any other th ing tor sale may place an a d In th is 6 Lost and Found column. There wtll be no 1-------'==~~~~­ rn M as on Co unt y Ray Archer. Geraldine Ar· Cleaner. one half mile up ., r--------- Announcements does not offer or llltte mpt to I n M e1gs Count y 446-2342 cher, Verna SWEEPER and sewing machine repair, parts. and supplies. Pick up and delivery, Davis Vacuum 742 - Rutl and In C.a lha Count y A musi c ANY PERSON who has anyth ing to give away and TO PLACE AN AO CALL the Gospel Messengers for their beautiful 247- l e tart Fal ls \14Y- Rac.ne • · I wi th Major Give To gOOd home only 3 Giveaway <4 34J- Po r tla nct Mason Co , w va ll r ea Code 304 67S ~ P t P leasant 45ti- L eon )7 6- Appl e G r ove 173- M as on lli:I2 - New H aven 89S- Letart Y37 - Butta lo kindness to all the family , .O.C R ES - 3 b ed r oom s, 1' 1 ba l hs, su ndeck , so m e f urn 1t ure, dnlled we ll l ots of shr ubber y n ght on th e Oht o R1 ver , Vtew of R t 7 Large enou gh l or chil dr en or g.arden 3 bedroom s, 2 fu ll ba th s, ta mdy rm W1t h w B ftrepl ace F 1n1 shed ga r age w1fh Gen 1e control Central a •r & hea t Rea lly n1ce 4!•1S- R•o Gra nd e Wilcoxen Funeral Home, to Str ee t ~ h1n ct hroughth ctca r s 'i8S-C h este r 150-Gu y a n Dt st 643- Ara bt a D1st. John Icenhower for the1r Phone 1- (614) 992- 3325 Rf 7 BY PA SS - 3 bedroom r an ch w tth cnrpor t ba th, gas hea t c ts l cr n , L C w ate r ava il abl e l 1 1 ac r es of lan d $24,000 Pome roy 3ti8- V•nton The family of Hugh Love e xtend their sincere thanks to all those who assisted dur ing the illness and death of our husband, falfler , and grandfather. Thanks to those who sent cards. flowers, and fOOd . Special thanks to Dr. Cheng and to the wonderful staff at Pleasant Valley Hospital To the Pt. Pleasant Rescue Squad . Thanks to Rev Glenn Archer and Rev Me1gs Coun ty onl y $13,500 992-Mtddlepor t 367-Cheshor e Stster Louise, nieces and ( 8, 4, I I , 18, 3tC RE TIR E M E NT 614 440-Gall lpOII S HOUSE For buld del ive ry of 2 klllens, 2 cats. 1 yr. old gasoline, hea ting oil and and 5 mos. Cal l 446·-4C27 diesel fuel , cal l La ndma r k, ~ klltens. one bl ac k, litter m -2181 , Pomeroy, Oh box tramed Ca ll4-46·0675 or see at 3 Garfield Ave., Gall ipol is Me• gs Co Area Code 61 4 nephews. James J J>roff tll Sne nff of Real Estate Go tha Co Area cOde OUR Rn . Announcements 3 l:l11ssifiecl Pagelf cover the f ollowillg telephone exchanges . .. 1 -Cord of Thanks Public Notice ot Nan N.1n , w ho passe d ,, w.ly Augu st 11 , 1980 NOW SH E'S GON E We' ve know .1 sm1le W hil e she w as her e Now she's gon e, we' v e telt ,1 l c<l r tl. u t groltefu l sm1tes G r .1 tetu1 lor th e gtfh ot love God sent while she Wr15 here G ifts Th.l t w111 smil e on 10 our he.1rts and be tore vu d eil r I hclnk you God for your neve r enclmg lov e thr ouqh ou r gr .1nd m o th er , E mm <t 0 John son C r.1ndch1 l d r{' n Ber n.1 r d . Debb1 c <1 nd ~ t e "V f' L .lVall ey eSERVICES words on e d ~y tn serhon Up loI Swords thre-e clil y onsert1on Up to I Sw ord s sox clays onstrtoon I' 1970 Liberty mobile In Memoriam e FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK Up IO IS Mr a nd Mrs W1mpy Hunt a nd I I ra rruly ha ve moved from the Dravn property to the home of the la te E rnest Grunm, "hlch they recentl y purchased . Mrs Mary Barnette of Langsv ille, Sus1e Hazlett a nd Joey Ma rk ons1 of Lora me VISited Mr and Mrs. Dorsa lor h ie PROP E R IN M EMORY OF our beloved m other w ho pa ssecl .aw ay one ye ar ago toda y, August 11 , 1YIJU It' s 1u st one year a go tod ~l y That our d enr m other passecl a vtay .O. nd so m e, of co u rse , thought w e' d forget , Rut, no, w e ha ven 't, no, not ye t We lned m our poor feeble w.a y, To ma ke hi e p le.1sa nt dily by day We r e all such f aulty crc.1tures though , We fa iled 1n lots of thtng s, we k now tt seem s If we co uld have her now, We mtght do mor e for her so mehow 11 ut we ar e sure she IS .1 1 r es t. H er fa1th wa s tn ed, 'i hc stood the tes t r hose of yo u bl{'s.sed w tth n mother , ne kmd to her , yo u ll nev er hn ve anoth er ~.ldly m 1ssed by Ber ntc c aRd Be rn a rd or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111.Court St., Pomeroy, 0 ., 45769 e ANNOUNCEMENTS A 2 Goble's '1 72 acr e t rac t ot l and to t he so uthw est cor ner Thereo f . thence ' n a PHONE 992-2156 Ma kmg the presentation on the right is Art Jones, dJS tnct director for Farmers Home Administration fo r Southeast Ohio On the rig ht is Arch Stegall of the local office . d5 PERSONAL ry the sou t h lme ot sa •d Edward AD INFORMATION HONORED - Mrs. Carol Costamo receiHs an award a nd a gift of cash m recogrution of her achJevem ent in conjunction wrth her employment with The Farmers Home AdmmJstratJoo in Pomeroy follow• ng the east line of land of Nat han Hyse ll to th e northwest cor ner of th e schoo l house lot t hence 1n an eas t er l y d1rect1o n l ollowmg the north l 1ne of sa1d sc hoo l lo t to p lace of begt nn mg, conta 1n1ng 4 ac r es, more or less Save and except r ea l es tate con Veyed by dee d recorded 10 Vol ume 235, Page 75 1. M e1gs Count y Deed Recor T he n .. ;,v Sentinel - 0 ~ Small investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads Public Nottce REAL ESTATE •• 11,191 !!!,v • .e.,·~· bedroom. central heat & air 29 acres, 7 r m . house, all mineral rites. Ernest · co ncl ltionlng. pletely underpenned 773·5096 com· 304 1965 L1berty Mabile home, 2 bedrooms, completely furn 1shed, extra nice, one For sale. trade. or rent. 8C acre farm, 3 bedrooms ~ carpet , air. Ben Franklin woodburner, total electric / large barn. out bui !dings, 2,000 tbs. to~acco base, mineral rites, Scottown area, 5 miles from Crown City Selling price S.,soo, rent S200.00,(deposlt and references. Call446·2002 owner. Cheap. 197~ Schultr U'x6S', 2 bedrooms, living room 14'x20'. New carpet, ran ge and r eflrgerator. Need an otter. On rented lot. 1972· Schult2, 3 bedrooms , large living, dining and kitchen GOOd condiTion Need an otter on rented · lot. Call 675-3431 evenings or 675-3030 day. ' , �Pa e--8-The Dail 32 Pomeroy-Middle ort, Ohio Sentinel Mobile Homes lor Sale 42 44 Mobile Homes for Rent... · .-· · tor Rent 1973 Crown Haven, 14x6S, three bedroom, new car· pet, 1971 Cameron, 14x04, 2 bdr. trailer Roush Lane, Cheshire. Oh . Phone 1·304773·5882 . bedroom, new carpet. 1976 Cameron, 12x60 , two bedrooms, bath & 1/2, new carpet. 1970 PMC. 12•60. two bedroom, new carpet, B & S Sales. Inc ., 2nd and Viand Street. Pt . Pleasant . For rent mobile home, and 6 rm . house . Sec. deposit and references . Call 446· 0571. WV Phone 67S · .U2~. One USED Mobile Home 2711. 1971 Darian bed rooms . 576 · 12 »- 65, 1972 3 Crown Haven, 14 x 65 with 8 x 10 expando, 3 bedrooms. 1973 Utopil! 12 x 65, 2 bedrooms. 1972 Invader 14 )( 70, 3 bedrooms. 1972 Nashau, 14 x 60. 2 bedrooms . B I;" S Sa les, Inc. 2nd and Viand St s. Pt Pleasant , WV . Ph0ne675-4424 . bdr . private trailer, drive . turn ., Bidwell area . Cal1388·9684 . 60x12, 2bdr, I 1/2 bath, uptown, sma ll deposit req. Call 446 0318. 2 bdr . mobile home for rent, dep . req Phone 367 7743 . 2 bedroom trai ler for rent Brown's Trarler Park . 992 3324 . Mobile hom e located in Camp Conl ey, E)Ctra ni ce and clean . Phone 304 -895· 3967 . 1971 OARIAN, 2 bedroom, furnished · $6,800 Un furnis hed -$5,800 . Call 304 · 773 5600 after 5 p.m 69 BUD DY 12x60. 304675 6322 1973 Ha llm ark, 2 bedroom Pri ced on in spec t1on . 773 5127 197J Sc hulTz mobile hom e, 14x70. part . tu rn, very nice. Ca l l 367 ·7821 or 367 7689 . 1978 mobi le hom e Jbdr, 2 baths. ex . co nd Ca ll 446 0544 between 5 : 15 and 7:00 PM - New Moon mobile home 10x47, $2,900. Ca ll 388 9004 af ter 7PM JJ-------------Farms tor Sa le 115 acre farm , tor more i n· for mation ca ll 256 6560 2 acres on F l oyd Clark Rd close to R t 160, $-4,000 Phone 446·0390 Lot~ by Ow ner 1 1/ 4 A t o5 acres, leve l , ru ra l water, c lly school s. 10 per cent down . Ca ll 37 9·2196 . 10 acres near Porter on o ld 160. Idea l for homes o r hom e sites. Road frontage, assumable mortgage. low 1nterest Ca ll 388 9060 . 1112 acre ground t or home, modular , or doublewtde . $8000 . 10% down Five Points . Pau l Simon 992 - 2571 66 acre,· mJneral r1fes some new ten c1ng -ti l lable , pasture and wood l and . All tor S18,000 cash Ca l l 256 668 1 n o Sunday ca lls please . B Y ow ner, J a partment house on approx . 1 acre . Live 1n one , rent others to make your payment . Can be converted sing le home . Ci t y wa ter , wil l con sider ta nd co nt ract . 675· 1883 9 5 p .m . 10 ACRES on b lack top road , timb er Phone I 61.4 163 8321 or 163 ·2669 36 Wanted : Ni ce 4 bd r . home, c lose to town Cit II 446 1423 Furn1shed Apt.. $160, water paid , 2 bdr ., one child ac · ceptable 446·4-4\6 after dep. req. and r ef . Call 446 For r ent with option to buy . 4 bdr home, bat h a nd ha lf, lg . living rm .. firepla ce, basement , gas heat. garage with auto. opener , nice yard , good location in c1 ty . See by appointment . Be vacant Sept. 15. Ren t S375, dep. S200, no pet s Cal l 446·2573 or 446· 1111 . - - - - - -2 bdr ., 1 bath , on 39 acres. 11 miles south of Galli pol is, S200 mo , write . Wi l lar d Bentz, Rt . 6 Box 404, C hape l Hill , NC 275 14 or Ph . 919-933 · 4390 . House for rent in Eureka . Two, 2 bdr, turn . , m obile homes Gas a nd wa ter turn , $22 5. mo ., $ 100 depos 11. no pets. Ca ll 4-46 4745 or 446 1630 . 45 FurniShed Rooms ..____.____...==-"=~ SLEE PING IB00-6148511. ,--;-- ;:-:-:=====-c--- baseme nt . Call156-6547 ROOMS and light housekeeping Park Central Hotel. Apartm ent for Rent ----- - - - - - 3 bdr house for rent and J rm ap t . ut il ities paid . Ca l l . 67 5 5104 or 675· 5386 Garage apar tment . 3 room and bath, washer ·dryer. c lean, no pets, dep req ., ndults onl y Ca ll446· 15 19. SEN IOR CITI ZENS Merehandlse Household Goods 51 One bedroom , g r ound floor apartme nt , low rent , nea r Foodland and shopp i ng ar ea Ca l l 446 ·2745. Apartment tor ren t 3 rooms , f urni shed, uti l ities paid, adults only , $195 _00 per m onth, $60 .00 deposit . 94 Locust. Ga ll ipolis . Call 446 1340 or 446·3870. 1 bdr unf urn .. ap t . in Crown City. Oh . Ca ll 256· 6474 '2 bdr . apartm en t , partly furn ., S175 mo .. c lose to park , dep . req . Ca iJ. 446 · 39 1B. -------- For rent 2 bdr ., turn . apf. Adu lt s only , no pets . Ca ll 446 -1945 I bedroom ap t s avai lable at R 1vers1de Ap t s. Equa l Opportunity Housing . Cal l 997. 7721 . Apartment for rent Call Sofa , c hair, rocker , 01· loma n . 3 tab les, $500. So f a, chair and loveseat, S275. Sofas a nd cha irs priced from $275. I a S695 Tab les. S38 a nd up to SI09 . H 1de -a beds,S340 , queen size , $3BO Recl1 ners, S 165., $295 ., Lamps f rom $18 to $65 5 pc . d1nettes from S79., to S365 . 7 pc. , $189 BED ROOM c h i ldr e n , hou se, $350 u p to $495 referen ce s Hut c hes, $300 . and $375., map le or p1n e fini s h Bedroom suites Bassett Oak, $6.49 ., Bassett Cherry , $765 . Bunk bed co mpl ete with mat · tr esses, S250 . a nd up t o $350. Ca pta in 's beds, $275 . co mp le t e. Baby beds, $89 . Mattresses or box sp ring s, full o r twin, $55 , fi rm, $65 . and $75. Queen se ts, $185 . 5 dr . ches ts, $49. 4 dr . c hests. SA2. Bed frames, S20.a nd $25., 10 gu n · Gu n cabi nets , $350 , dinette chai r s $20 . and $25 . T ap pan gas or elec t ric ranges , $'285 U SED Range s, refrigerators, a nd TV's, 3 mi les out Bulaville Rd . Open 9am to 7pm , Mon . thru Fri ., 9am to 5pm . Sa t . 446 ·0322 GOOD USED AP- PLIA N CES was hers, dryers , refrigera to rs, r anges . Skaggs Ap · pl ia nces. 191 8 East ern Ave ., 446 7398 . Dr yer and coff ee Cal l 446 -3732 tab le . 992 590B 1 & 2 bedroom furni shed apartments 992 ·5434 or 992 59 14 or 882 2566 . Unfurni shed dpartment 2 bedrooms, car peted tn Pomeroy Has stove . $150 mon1h plu s depos1t Ul1liti es ex tr a. 992 ·6678 . Apa r tme nt for rent in Mid dleport . 4 r ooms and bath Avai lab le Sept 1. Depos i t and r eference req uired For sa l e 16 cu . l t. refrigerator fre ezer, $ 175 Cal l256 · 1427 USE D brown and white living room cha 1r $15 See at 769 Brownell Ave , Mid · dtepOrt : Household goods. Ca ll '2-45· 5858 . OPEN IN G SOON . Senio r C1 t1 ze ns & ha ndicapped apt. com munity opening Featuring 1 bedroom un· furni shed w ith wall to wall ca r peting, wall -tex walls, built in bookcase, ap· pliances. sm oke detec tors , a ir cond iti oned, pr1vate pat\D, storage faci l ities, singl e stor y wit h no sta irs to climb. pr iva te e ntra nces with indiv idua l laundry fac i liti es on premises with re c re a1ion & m eet1 n g r ooms . Prof ess i o n a l re side nt manager on pr emises . Stonewoods A p ts .. Rt . 7, Middleport . For rental in form at ion phone 614843 23<1. Apar tm en ts . 675·5548. Four used d i nette cha tr s and 3 u.sed 11ving rm . tab les Ca ll 446 1423 Antique s SJ ATTENTION liM PORTANT TO YO U ) Will pay cas h or ce rtifi ed check for a ntiques and collectibl es or entire es Tates. Nothing t oo la rge . Also, guns, pocket watches, and co in col lect ions . Ca ll 557 · 3411 . locking hubs. sliding back glass, am radio, 8 track tape under dash. 2 new tires. $4200. Phone 675-6662. 74 (}l. . IJI'l«A W'C r~==========;:::=========~ televisions, or appliances. Vil la ge Furniture 2605 1 Jackson Ave., 675·1773 Ye llow Freestone ca nning peac hes . Now thru Sept. 20 . Any quantity ava ilab le Retail & wholesale. B ob's Market, M ason . Phone 773 5721. Open daily till9 p m For sa le Used R-40 and R · 100 Ditch Witch Trenche r . Ca lll -614-694-7842 . 56 .... . ... ...... .. . ...................... ..._ Pets for Sale POOD LE GROOMING . Call Judy Taylor at 367- 7220. 7._c1,____...:A = ut,_,o'-'f'-"o,__r_,s,a"' lee____ DR AGO NWYND CAT TERY KENNEL, AKC 75 Chev. M a libu Classic, 6 Chow puppies . CFA Hima layan, Persian and S1amese kittens. Call 446 - For the best buy in shoes. buy Knapp Shoes . Cal l 992· 3441 - - - ----Half runner beans Cec i l Maynard r es1dence , Ra ci ne . 949· 2601 For sa le. 1 heavy duty util ity traile r . Very good co ndition . Dandy t or hau ling wood . Ca rl Kl ees NEED severa l item s of fur · appliance s, n ltur e, televisions. B i g discounts f or qu an it y pur chase . Vil l age Furniture 2605 Jackson Ave . 675· 1773. BI G discounts fo r cash a nd ca r ry at V i llage Furniture 2605 Jackson Ave nue, 675 1773. GYM se t , S40. 304 675·5571. - Bo ard ing all breeds, clean indoor -outdoor facilities . Also AKC Reg . 304-882-257S Pleasant scottish Inn. Also BRI AR P ATC H KENNELS Boarding an d grooming . AKC Gordo n setters, English Cocke r Spaniels . Call446 419 1. , AKC Grea r Dane black., femal e, 1 11'2 years old , needs roo m to run . Call 4461041. Reg . Coc ker Spaniel pups . Call4461262 . Shop, 2 101 Jefferson Ave. 675 2063 , P t . Pl easant. New hou r s. Now open on W ed . Open ll ·4 Mon . thru Sat. Fri . hours 11·6. AKC Dachshund, sale Ca ll 304 675 2699 . Stand ing timber. Contact Ruth Chapm a n. Rt I on US 33 on top of MI . A lto hill. an Poodle pups 895·3958 . AKC registered Old Engli sh Sheepdog, 7 years, $30 Ha lf Sheepdog puppies $5 304 -895 3614. MATERNITY dresses & outf its, s1zes 12 14 , 304·675· AKC r egist er Doberman pups. Red & ru st, b lack & 6937 Rem ington Th unde rbo lt 22LR Ammo $1.39 per box, SlJ .OO per cart on . Spr ing Valley Trading Co. , Spring Valley Plaza, 446 ·80 25. 42 a honeymoon sutie. All utilities paid . Apartments as low as $140. a week . Honeymoon sutle s.-s . a Mobile Homes lor Rent 57 Musical _ ____!_t,_._ ns'!.'t"-r"-um .., e'!' n~ ts.___ _ S175 plus ut ilities and deposit. 675-6512 after 5 pm . 2 bedroom furnished . SISO plus S50 deposit. Also available August 24, 3 bedroom furnlsM<t SillS ptus SSO deposit. Gallipolis Ferry , WV. Phone675-6851 . night. Call 304-675-6276. Ecli pse 12ga. game loads #6-sho t 20 shells per box, $3 .95 box . Spr ing Valley Trading Co ., Spr ing Valley Plaza, 446·8025 Cr ossman B -B's 'M ilk Car ton ' box of 1500 Spec 1a i Sl 09 . box . Spring Va l ley Trad1ng Co .. Spri ng Va l ley Pla za, 446·8025 . Compound bow speCi al PSE Sizz ler lami nated , limbs, m agnesi um hand le, Spec;a l !39.95 56 Fruit 2-bedroom all electric, Henderson SISO. deposit, SISO. per month. No Pets. Inquire 614-367-7257 after 5. 2 bedroom apartment, furnished. 675-6020 or «6-7200. work. SSOO. Call 446-7454 af· ter 5:00. 1977 Ply -Volare station· wagon, 6 cy l ., power steering , 4 new tires· Dayton, 4 new shocks· Sears easy riders, new clut c h, new Sears 48 month bat· tery, S2,200 . firm . Call 367· 0417 &_Vegeta,b,le_.s___ _ 6719. Ca nni ng Used sofa gold and g r een tapes try, hertiage qua l ify built . Also a pai r of cha ~r s, like new, 1n rose nylon damask f abr ic. Cal l 446 2419 to m atoes. 675 - 3308. Farm Sapplles & L 1, est&EII 68 Chrysler Imperial, 2 dr. , all power, new exhaust, new brakes, and new tires. Call446-1749 . 61 1979 Jeep CJ -7 Renegade. Four 15,000 gallon tank s loca ted above g round at At hen s, Ohio . $3 ,000 00 eac h. Phone I 304-421 27B1. Wall ro wall ca rpeting, 12x 11 green plush, S100 15x l 8 green a nd brown h1 tow m ult 1 co lor , S100. Ca l l 3B8-9807 . 742-3154 , 76 Kawasaki, K2400, must sell,make offer . Phone 304675-5504 . 1980 Kawaski KDX 175 $950 . Phone 304-675-5350 . 1971 3.50 Honda street bike. excellent condition. S500. 304-882-2683 . Two XR80 Hondas . One new condition S500 One 675· Home building, home remodeling and repair . Custom work from sta r t t_ o RO~ITA . !O NIZ.C'R ~ Cleaning, 650 1975 X5B chopper. Harley, low rider style. Paint job in flames. Runs Auto Parts 1976 Bu ick Limite d fully Auto parts, auto repair , wre c ker service, buy automobiles, radiators and batteries. 446 -7717. - & Accessories --------"'--'-' 77 Brougham. loaded with extras com· Auto Repair ROBERTS BROTHERS plete. Call675·4087 . GARAGE . 24 hr . wreck er service. "Big or small" we tow them all! 2332 Eastern 1971 Ave .• Gallipolis, Ohio. Day - 446-2445 or Night 446· 4792. VW Clean. Squarebac k . S 1000 . 446-2149 evenings, 949 -2504 days. Wanted · Monte Carl o in good cond . Prefer 76 or Auto Painting & Sanding $175, any color,free pi ckup & delivery in Gallipolis area , Hammond Body 742-2746 or 448-0200. Shop, 221 Mill St . 379-2782. n. 1972 Chevy Nova , 6· cyl inder , 60 ,000 miles. Good c ondition . Craig power play stereo, Jensons tri axial speakers . $800. Camping Equipment Holiday Rambler Camper 20 II ., self-contained . Call 388 ·8351. 991 -5740 . 1969 Plymoth station wagon . Fair co ndition Sl50. 985-4346. Rod 8. Reel Combo · Zebco 600 reel, Pfleuger S-'250 rod Special $9.99 . Spring Valley Trading Co ., Spring Valley Plaza, 446-8025. 1977 Ply moth V o lare, 6·cyl. PS, PB, Automatic, AC , Stereo . Many new parts. Very clean No rust . SJJ50. Call after 6 pm week days NARROW bed truck top· per. S50. 8 flx5 ft. Call 388 8467 . 992 3798 . For sale. Camper bus, no engine, must be towed . Sleeps 6 . Has stove refrigator, table, couch, 2 large closets, water tank . Oldsmobile De lta "~AI'!" 15 JUST A 11AY OF GAYI N~ HIITV/liiL .' provements. 67S-S689, 6755304. 30.4-675 2967 . Call mower . S5SO . 985-3301 or see at Baum Lumber , Ches ter 73 MATADOR. phone 304· 576-2584. BACK HOE , c all after 5, Oak H ill, Oh10, 614-682-7332 . 1975 COSWORTH twin-cam Vega 304-675 -.5679 after 5. P laza, 446 8025 Building Supplies 81 - --- Building materials, block, br 1ck., sewer pipes, wm· dows, lintels, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0 . 42 1NCH cyc le bar at ta chment for Gravely trac · tor. Phone 304·773·9555 . Call 245-5121 . Bell C1ty one row corn pi cke r , John Deere hay bal er , J ohn Deere 2-row corn planter . Call 1·614·875- 7560. WC Allis Chalmers tractor . For sa le or trade . 379-2761. - -· -----------For Sa le Holsteio bull pasteurizer . Call milk cow and calf, just fresh S625 . Phone JG4 -882-3326. BUCKSKIN mare, 5 years old, $500. 304-8953815. f/Af81?£t..t..A 64 Ambassador. Sl75. Good 3144. condition. 304-675- 72 Trucks for Sale 76 Datsun pickup with good years experience. Free estimates. Remodeling . camper top, good radial miles, S3,250.00. Phone 2561113, Buller Hereford Farm, Lower River Rd. 1979 JEEP truck , nice. low mileage, $4900 . 1977 XS750 Yamaha, low mileage, $1000. call 304-675· 3436. 73 Hay & Grain STRAW FOR SALE Phone 256· 1113, Buller Hereford Farm, Lower River Rd., Gallipolis . La rry's sly suggestton tha t he .and Jack trad e apart men t s aIter J a ct.~ q us rrels wi I h I~egirla give a luatfllllarry the chance to p ut the rno\189 on Janel and Cindy . ' (R epeat) (Ciose_d.· Capt ioned) Excavating IN TH' ROA.RIN' TWENNIES, Y'KNOW! specially . 742 -2753. Dozer, loaded , and ditcher work . Basements , lan· dscaping, gas, electric. and water lines. Charles R. GASO IJNE ALLEY th' back, jes' a tad! Ohio . Hoi' 1t' Don' move! You ever see an4thin' like 1979 Super van Econollne 250, ••· cond. Phone 379· 2196. . S350. Teaberrv base CB HAY lor sate, 30H75· 225ol outfit complete, $100. 446· & 675-1302: 3458 after 5. Siden - Rush family mto a bun of bird s and bees pa n1c wh en she lakes 1t t.Jpon her selllo help co llege !r1 end Mo nroe graduate into manh ood . (Repea t) ,,\ \ 'p,' '' call . Ph . are ca pti'Ve in Nero 's h ome wh1ch ha,s.peen booby ·lrapped by a co mpet1tor who IS out to ktll th e ma..r!fJl sleuth and sa tisfy a QL_u~e>fMepeat; 60 mms.) Fuller Electric Co. Com plete rewiring , commercial or residential , and elec · trical maintainance, also on 10:00 CIJ O CD NERO WOLFE Nero. Archie and a beaut iful reporter \ Electrical & Refrigeration l!JIW OIBARBARAWALTERS AClUAL LY, I GUESS I SHOfll/J STOP THE DIET ,N'OW. .. I!!UT.. . I'LL ONLY PUT IT R16Hl E!ACK ON Electrical, Air Condition, Heating, Hot water tanks . Service all makes. Phon e 379·2196 . Charles Kiesling . SEWING Machine repairs, service. Authorized Singer Sales & Service. Sharpen Scissors. Fabric Shop, AGAIN! Pomeroy . 992·2211.4. I'VE GOT TO GO AU. TNE W~tY.I THAT WOULt7 tNRJR!ATE MARINKA! S HE S GOTTEN ME OR. WATSON 10:05 I]) TBS EVENING NEWS ANOTHER. ASSIGNMEN T I SHE EXPECTS BIG THINGS 1. industrial . ,I DEPENDABLE water delivery . Call 256 9368 anytime. Call 367 -7471 or 367 0591. free estimates. Call 2561182. DILLARDS WATER DELIVERY S!=RVICE. Call 446-7404. BARNEY I THINK TATER'S MAD ATME, WHAT MAKES 'IOU SAY THAT, -MAW? A11anta Bra ves \I'S San Diego Padres (If players· strik e contint.Je s. allernal e program · m1ng w1ll be a1red .) 10:28 (]) CBNUPDATE NEWS 10:30 (]) PROGRAM UNANNOUNCED 0D RACE FOR THE PENNANT ill U . S . CHRONICLE II OFME/ G eneral Haulin9 HE HASN'T GOOED ONE GOO-GOO AT ME TH' LIVElONG DAY ·S uperior Force'ln Superior. Wisco nsin ,theACLUfitedsuit in behalf ol seven men w~o ~laim the y were unju s tifiably attack~ polic e dogs . (jj) TWf~lbHT ZONE "Y 10:58 (]) CBN UPDATE NEWS 11 :00 IJJ O (J)CD U OO~IW OI NEWS liJ SOUND OF TRUMPETS (]) MOYIE ·(MUSICAL) ••• " Fame" 1980 IJJ OAVEALLENATLARGE I 1,05 I]) NIGHT GALLERY 1 1' 28 (]) CBN I!PDATE NEWS 11:30 IJJO CZlTHETONIGHTSHOW PAW Guest: mins .) Victor ', Bu ono (60 CIJ ANOTHER LIFE (J) AFTER BENNY 11J (J) CIIS LATE MOYIE JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE . Call 367 -7471 or 367·0591 . Mobile homes moved, licenSed, and bonded. 5762711 or 675-4398. PEANUTS 8 - 11 II _ · Upholstery TRI STAiE UP,H OLSTERY SHOP 116t Sec. Av~ .• qaiiii!Oii" 446· 7833 or .146·1833 .,J - " I ill SHERLOCK HOLMES AND ITIJ NEWS JACK 'S REFRIGERATIO N . air condition service, JIM ' S SUMMER SPECIAL8arbeJa Walters continuesher inter"View wtlh Kathenne Hepburn an d takes a second look at earher 1n!erv1ews wilh Paul Newman and Burt Re ynolds. (60 mms.) WINNIE 446 -2171, Gallipolis. as 01 TOO CLOSE FOR COMFORT Sara th rows the -~I te><tured ceilings, cQm· mercia! and residential , WEATH.ERALL CON · CRETE · ·quality and ser· vlce, -call675-1582., 9,30 (J) /W BACK HOE and Septic tank Jones Boys Water Service . 75 Kawaskl 400 street bike, U S A .) (60 ffi lflS .) this in yer life, Rufus? Dozer Service . Specializing in septic tank . 675-1234. Larry NIGHT MOVIE 'Torn Betwe en Two Lovers' 1979 Stars Lee Remick. George Peppard . · 1:J)(ff) MYSTERY! 'The Racino Game. Episode Ill . Gambhng La dy ' Prtvate Oe tect1v e Sid Ha lley and h1 s Sidekick Chico Barnes are ca lled in Ia investigate the death o t a va luable racehorse in a road acc1d en t . (Ciosed-C apt1oned. ..JUS' TH' MOV IE, DARLIN'! HIT'S SET Dozer work.. Small jobs a Service . ~ELDAHN ] [) I Answer here: Now arrange the cucled letters to form the surpnse answer. as sug· gested by the abOve canoon. K1 I I I ) KI XI XJ (Answers tomorrow} I Jumbles Yesterday 's Answe r PYLON QUEUE INFANT APPEAR What a knotty problem mig hi do- TIE ONE UP · 'C ANNON:AWeiiAemamberad Terror' An airline c aptain that had been involved in a million dollar sky·jacklng several years earlier becomes s clue In a bizarre case of haraaement and vandallam being lnvaaUga· ligated by Cannon . (Repeat) ' THE SAINT: The Paralstenl Patriotf',.The Saint eavee the lila of ~rima Minister of a Brltieh(atlony. but there are many wlio atlll want him dead. (!!..ope at) ()} ABC CAPTIONED NEWS ®J MQYIE -(ADVENTURE) •• • "O;rallon Snalu" 1g12 (jJ) ABC NEWS NIOHTLIN! MOWREYS UPilolstery 1· Box 124, Pl. Pleasant 675-4154. • Anchored by Tad Kopptl1 1'35 (J) MOYIE ·(DRAMA) • 11 I .' L. BRIDGE Don't be too cautious! By Oswa ld Jac ob y and Alan Sonlag H11111 'ORTII • K ~I [I • K9 Here is a hand for our old fri end .Pessimi stic Pete. wh o wears bo th suspe nders and a be lt and car n es safety p1n~ \\E~T EA~T to be really protected +Hn :1:1 + A~ i l • (..JIll " .1 2 The contract Js a sound . normal three no tr ump wh1ch ca n be reac hed afte r any number of r easonabl e biddtng sequence s. Th e de uce of cl u bs • J\ \.,) 4 f) :, • ti . i \2 SOl iTH • .I 4 ts Eas t lea ds the seve n of ') \ • j "' AR 7 4:1 t A 10 East's Jack for ces your k1ng and 1f yo u are the c lubs. Your nin(' or 10 loses t o the g uee n A spade 1s led to East s ace and two mo re club tricks leave you one tnck sho rl of vour con tract . Now watch- Pe te at work . He notes that diamonds don't have to b rea k so at ~ +.J 7tl A(JH2 opened normal type of plaver vou lay dow n yo ur ace· of dia monds and proceed w i th the sui t unti l East t a k ~s his jack 11 r l :\ + K IU ~H Vul nerable North-So uth Dealer No rth Wrst ! ' as..; !'iorth East 1• 1''-' ~" 2t PJ ~~ 'I+ I' .ts-. l' a :•s 1'3~" i'a -.~ ,,. Sou tll :< t J \'T Jl<i ~ ~ Opcn1 ng lead •2 trick two he leads a spad e t o dummy 's kmg . East takes his ace and leads that sa me seven of c lubs. West wins and leads a seond spade Pete w1ns in dummy . lea ds a low diamond and finesses his 10 a nd Pete makes four no tr ump. Suppose t hat West held the jack of diamonds. Pet e wo uld make only three no trump while other play ers would be m aking four I!J I])®) CBSTUESOAY 675 -3376 or 675-1240. ' , 8:58 (]) CBN UPDATE NEWS 9:00 I1J 0 (1) HILL STREET BLUES ffi 700CLUB CIJI]2)01 THREE'SCOMPANY D. C. Contractors Plum bing, electrical, heating, roofing. aluminum, vinyl siding, and home painting. STUCCO PLASTERING · WOODS!iOP - Cabinets, picnic tables, por-ch swlngsL m~t wood projjuc· ts. 101 ~our.t St., .G allipolis. Cllll 416·2572< LAVERN E AND opera writers are loc k ed 1n battle over a ' dee ttl sentence' issued by their boss. J & P Plumbing & Heating, Rl. I GallipoliS, 367-7853. Call388-9857. CAPTAIN STEEMER Carpel Cleaning featured by Halfelt Brothers Custom Carpets. · Free estimates. Call446·2107. 1 12 SHIRLEY Rhonda L ee goads La\le rn eand Sh1rley 1nlo a game ol 'truttl ' ttl at results m a notou s ro und o l zingers . (R epea t) (Closed -CaptiOned; U SA .) vans&4W.D. 1979 Jeep wagoneer 4 dr. Full equipped, auto Iran. Builtin CB, Cruise control, AC . 4 ext•a tires on rim. $8,500. Call 742-3117 after 5 pm . . - (ORAMA )•• " First Deadly Sin" 1980 ALLEYOOP NOW HAULING house coal & limestone for driveways . Call lor estimates 367 7101 SANDERS · CON TRACTING , Carpentry work & painting, concrete, landscaping, .ud-2787 . ''Oieorderly Orderly' ' 1964 00 MOVIE CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and P ine Phone 446-3888 or .146-ot.477 Phone 882·2079 . JIM MARCUM Roofing spouting and .siding . 30 8 ,05 I]) MOVIE · (COMEDY!" \'o 82 Plumbing _ _ _,8.'-'H '-'e,_,a,_,t_,in _,_,g,____ _ commercial. 1967 International 1600 series truck , SSOO. 19731ton Ford. 25,000 miles. $1.750. Call367-7533 . AND Tw o New York television soap 2096. STANLEY STEEMER Carpet Cleaning 446-4208 CORTEZ MONT~;pMA OCll~ TWOTHEHARDWAY FOR BEST In Carpet Cleaning - Call Smeltzer's Steamway. Call 614-446- tires. excellent cond., -48,00 Llve~tock 63 1967 - - - -- - - Home Improvements (jj) or 675-5689. MORRISON 'S Auto sales. camper, awning, ice bo x, 3 burner stove, $2850. Pnone ' Dave's Appliance Repair. washers. dryers, plum · bing, electric, general han· dyman. Phone 30.-·576-2921 64 Camper Hol iday Ram bi er, 18ft . sleeps 8, self con tained . Phone 576-2321. pop-- up 1 (]) IUJ 01 84 COLEMAN ... \T'G JUST THAT I'M (iETII H' ABIT .., SLEEPY... 8 ,30 (]) GOOD NEWS 675 -6429 . 1 Ford 501 IT TO YOU l'lHEN SHE CD~ES DOI'lN ... 1 OON'T KNOI'I ~tliT'G K.EEPIN6 HEK ·- WALTER CRON· KITE' SUNIVERSEA CBSNews Ma~azme series ancho red by CBS Spec1al N ews Correspon dent Walte r Cronkite . w1th a full scope of SC ienllflc ac ttv ity Tl NOVA ' Mem o r• es From Eden' Th1s program looks at the new ro les and re sponsibiliti es ot zoos in today·s world, as opposed t o t h e co mmon acce ptan ce olth em as merel~ col lectit.ns of antmals tor publiC d1 splay (Closed -Captioned . u S .A. ) (.80 mms .) 2088 or 675-4560. 1977 PROWLER camper, 21 ft., self contained, very good condition, 304-675-1623 or 304-256·1715. radio, low ... ... ~ELL, ANGElA \'JILL EXPLAIN IT'S PRODUCEC' UI'{)ER. COHTIWLLEO CONDIT! O'IS erienced mason , roofer, carpenter, electrician, general repair s and remodeling . Phone 30,.·675· Rutland, L.E'-55 IHAIJ TWENTY I< IDS ARE IN IH 15. AGE SINGERS th e Fon z take s a bu!let 10 the posterior, a d1m-w11ted co unt ry she riff fingers Potsie as the culprtl on ly 10 be co nfuse d b y Chachi and Roger's dilfere nt versions at t he incident . building, Best offer takes it. 997-5260. diton, am -fm wt'{ l!:>B OOM~STt c. EDWARD'S Backhoe and 1980 H (Repeat) I!J (]) ®) remodeling , also papering, carpet installation, and general home im - Hatfield, 742·2903 . . I DEATH F & K Tree Trimming, stump removal. 675· 1331. 83 rJ CIJ /W OI HAPPY DAYS Whe n RON 'S Televis ion Service. Spec ializing in Zenith and Motorola , Quazar, and house ca lls. Phone 576·2398 Truck tor sale. 1980 Toyota pickup with topper . 5· speed, customized paint and interior . AM · FM stereo, all -season radial tires . Sharp! $5900 . Benny Wilson, Ra ci ne 949·2322. 78 Ford L TO II, air con· 11-U£ NJ'{ I AAD 1/Jil~l..l I Wf..S lf..l FRAOC~! 1574 or 675-2881. 1 Ford 3 point hayrake . $450. Ca l l 985·330l or see at Baum Lumber, Ches ter . OF COt.JiiSt; ... ov~R ~INe IS eefT~ llV\1..1 882·2079. R IAHVEBE I l1J KAM KAZE : MISSION OF Serv ice. stricker . 675-5580. Henderson , WV. Phone675- CIJ Res idential , au tom otive. Emergency serv~ee. Call and ± I I K 1] STOIF and H awkms JOin up with a country -western band that h as been 1/IOtimlzed by drug smug~;!· (Repeal; 60 mins .) BORN LOSER GUM,SR . Roofing , painting, remodel ing, experienced, free estimates . 992-5433. LOCKSMITH 1 .. ... COo<_ ,__ . ..... ...... .... 1]2)01 FACE THE MUSIC 7:35 I]) GET SMART 7,58 CIJ CBN UPDATE NEWS 11<110 IJJ O CZl LOBO Lobo. Perkins deep stream extraction. Free est1mates, reasonable GEORGE r.._.._ 1 Gueets : Fedenco Fellini and Marcello Mastroianni . Pert II. guaranteed. Call.l46-8019. T CHARLIE ' S SALVAGE 79 CUTLASS :1 01~ AC:TIClJN1 FOLLOW US. WE'LL BRIN& YOU RI&HT TO IT! DOI>J'T I.ET THEM TAKE TOO MA/oJ Y CHAr.JCES • lollS~ LIVINGSTON. WE DON'T NEeD He~OS!P. WE NEeD THAT 262:i. 379-1589. equipped. One owner, low mileage , good cond ., $3,495. I THeRE'S NO C"REFUL WA Y OUT OF THIS, 9326. or .146-2454. 76 mileage $4,250 . Phone 304· Now in stock.S& w -mo-ciel 618 , newest L fr ame sm ith in stai nl ess. Spring Valley Tr ad ing Co., Spring Valley 1978 Honda 7SOK , excellent condition. Loaded with e)(· tras. S1800 or best offer. auto., quadratrack, hard· top, power steenng. Call Farm Equipment 9684 . CAPI'AINEASY maintainance and remodeling . Phone 388· RINGLE 'S SERVICE-exp- 1973 OLIVER 77 row crop trac · tor . Call 388 ·9657 or 388 - FERRELL's WINDON GLASS SERVICE Home rates. Scothguard, 992-630'1. 76 Chevrolet Nova, $2,395. good . S1200. Phone 304·882Good cond., good interior , 4 2066. new ti res. Call379-2782 . Royal S650. 992 3111. For 5a le n ice refrigerator. 1SOBARICAL.L'f SPEAI<IN& THE CORIOt.IS FORet;. Al<t7 THER""'C311APH INVfCATE A STORM OF lSOTHGRMIC I'RlA:)RTIONS -- • • Where are tne rest of you ? GRITE 7 '00 IJJ 0 PM MAGAZINE CIJ JPHN ANKERBERG SHOW:i;.J CIJil2l ..iFAMILY FEUO CD FIVE MINUTES TO LIVE fll CIJ TlC TAC DOUGH CIJ ill) MACNEIL·LEHRER · REPORT ®)NEWS 7 ,0S ([)ALLIN THE FAMILY 7 :30 1]] 0 BULLSEYE Cil ANOTHER LIFE ffi RACE FOR THE PENNANT (]) 0 ([) JOKER'S WILD CD HOLLYWOOD SQUARES C1J DICK CAVETT SHOW ®) RICHARD SIMMONS SHOW (jj) DICK CAVETT SHOW ·•. Second Ave, Gallipolis, OH . Carpet • EVENING Hoover Sweepers repaired at Empire Furniture, 8_.2 Gene's Unscramble these four Jumbles, one 1enar to each square, to form four ordinllry' words ' Ashworth Installment Ser· vice . Carpet, vinyl, ceramic tile, floor ti te, for · mica counter tops, all work Locally serviced. $1500. Chuck Knight 992 -2151 . ;} fllf1M't VIewmg 7891 . Pag e--9 fii}'\1 ~ THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~ e by Henn Arnold and Bob Lee - . . AUG. 11 , 1881:, cond _$850. Call.l46-6656 . good condition $375. 't CANNING tomatoes, S5 00 per bush eL phone 304 -675- Spr i ng Va ll ey Tr adi ng Co .. Spnng Va lley Plaza, A46 8015 . 55 • sidewalks , patio, basement, garage f loors and etc. Free estimates. 11 years experience. Call 367 - finish . Call388-8711 . 78 Lowry organ . Like new . Doubl e k eyboard . Full r y1hm se lec tion $1500 fi rm . 985-4197 . Guernsey Ofl/107? in ., good cond. , need body Call 379 1425. 50 lb. pull BUT 1-tE'S NO LONGER HERE- DOORMAN SAW HIM 1-E!'AVE WITH SUITCASES stroke engine , .4,000 actual miles and 2 he I mets, exc . used co rnet , 10 good cond . .146·6305. All asking $1,500 . Call after 5 256 -1254. ru s t . Ca ll4461 562 . fresh, very gentle , S625 . 1n- OOES HE OcCIOE 70 7AKE cond., Call446-1546 . Cross bred milk cow iust fhn-HOW good Dobe r - mans. Ca ll44ld795. Pomeranian for auto ., 1973 Buick LaSabre 350 cu. HILLCREST ,K ENNEL THE FISH TA NK a nd P et Encycloped i as cyl.. 53,000 mites, all new tires, 3844 after 4 p.m . calves, $100. Call256:6315 . 1. 2 & 3 bedroom apart Motorcycles 1975 Honda 750 motorcycle . Windjammer fairing, air horn s, luggage rack . ~ The Daily Sentinei- Television plumbing, roofing, some remodeling . 20 yrs. exp. Call 311-9652. 400 motor, automatic tran smission, above 22 MPG, men!, 30H75-3000. ments now available at Pt . Bronco 1978 Ford F150 4 wheel drive pickup, 39.000 miles, ct udlng 3 bedroom home in country on blacktop road. Phone BING' S CONCRETE CON STRUCT ION · Specializing In co.ncrete driveways, 'DICK TRACY PAINTING - Interior and 304-895-3624. EASY credit available now to purchase furn iture, They'll Do It Every Time 1 or 2 person, 4 room apart · 1975 VOLKSWAGEN Van, 7 passenger, Interior and bodv In good condition, runs well,new heater boxes and exhaust system, new clutch, $2500. 304-895-3652. 76 KAWASAKI KZ 400, 4 r 2 BEDROOM, unfurnished apartment and 2 bed roo m furnished apartment , 304- e)(terlor, FORD r-omeroy-Middleport, Ohio ust 11,1981 Homt Improvements 76 Ford Chateau van, a -c, am -fm radio, deluxe seats S3600. Phone 304-<175-6429. 1979 I _.;-,:-,:-;,;-:.:--:--:--:-.;-__:__::_L_::::::::::::::::::::::::~ TV W&I7H£R,n.W OR. GALOSH fl?El>ICTS SCIENTIF!t:.-/LLY- .. 11 V1ns & 4 W. O. 73 Custom, new tires, S49SO. $90 .00 . Ca ll 446 8181. Case K nives -204o off rtll case k ni ves. Spring Va ll ey Trading Co ., Spri ng Va ll ey Plaza. 446 -8025 . no required, 304-675·3318. and up. Wood f ab le and 4 c ha ir s, 675-557 1. 3 Atl,AIK. apt.. LAY N E'S FURNITUR E Ca ll 256-1198 . 5 rm . house in Eureka, full •''Mlw.A!.- ~a~·· 992-3014 . RPRY?IIS HousesforRent 'f~ ~~~IJISION ON Like new, warm morning g~s heater, with b lower, all au to. 87 Vine St., Gallipolis. starting at $999.00 . Price in· eludes pool. deck, fence, filter, lin er, and in · stall ation under normal ground condition . Free shop at home service. Call 3919 or 446 0021 . 446 ·1788. 41 lo WoRK ANt> i-Eff SWIMMING POOLS 7PM. PRE - SEASON SA LE : S999 .00 IN STALLE D !!! 2 bdr . apartment, part Above ground pool COMfurn ., 12 State St , $175, PLETELY IN STALLED FURNI SHED smal l 2 bedroom trailer , 95 Bur 47 Wanted to Rent dette Addition Air con · Professional couple wants d1t1oned, phon e 304 675 4600 to rent '2 to 3 bdr home between 9 am . a nd 4 p. m . Ca ll after 5:30PM 446 ·4338. depos1t requ1r ed. - Real Es tate Wanted OH No ... I W€1'11 bills partially pa id . $200 10" off Buck Knives. Spring mo . Excel l ent neigh - Valley Trad ing Co .• Spring borhood , 675-6722 or 675- Valley Plaza • .146-8025. 5104 . 30< 773 5651 If you wou ld be 1nterested in a 2 acre m ob1le home lot in a subdiv is ion for mobile homes and double w 1d es o nly , wi th Gal li a County rural wafer . Call446-790 1 detectors · kit · carpeted, 2 bedroom mobile home, 1 COUNTRY MOBILE Home bedroom apt, no pets, Park , Route 33, North of sl eepi ng room John Pomeroy Large lot s Call Sheets, Jlf2 miles south m -7479 Middleport. Rt. 7. TRAILER spaces for rent . Two bedroom house trailer Southern Va lley Mob i le on Ashton-Upland Road . Home Park, Chesh ire, Oh . $150 p l us ut i l ities a nd 991-3954 . damage deposi t 675·4088 TRAILER space 3 mile s OR RENT a lmostnew 14 x fr om town tunction 2 & 62 at 70. 3 bedroom, 1 :;, ba ths , old Y. Pt Plea sa nt. 675 S1ff1ng on nice lot, ready to 3248 . move into Phone 304· 576 2711 For rent tra1ter space for smal l trai ler weekly and Two be droom mobile home monthly rates , a ir con · m New Haven, adults d1tioned rooms by week , only .no pe ts. 675· 1452 or cab le TV . Mary R . Trail er 675·2996 after S. Park , Mason, wv Phone 44 LOTS Real nice ca mpsite on Raccoon Creek , al l uti li ties ava i la b l e, $300 down, owner wi ll finance . ca ll after 3 p .m ., 2.56 -6413 . bedroom , chenfurnished, - ~=;o==.== 4! _ ___2pace ~r Rent -------- lS ___L_ot_s~ ~_cre~~e metaJ Opening Spe<fia l 20' off on all while meta l detectors . Spring Valley Trading Co., Spring Valley Plaza, .146INC . 2 8025. REGENCY APT. 2 bdr . Air . Cond ., adults only . Call446-4110 White by Larry Wright KIT 'N' CARLYLE'" Misc. Merchandlce For rl!hr new 1 bdr . apt. Call 446-0390. two bedroom, new carpet. 1972 C hamp ion, 12x60, two S4 Apartment •••Ito 0neFootlft ....ven" 1M1 · 12:00 (J) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (]) ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE l' ACROSS 2 Sports I Dalai 5 Eaten away 11 Algerian port building 3 Massene t opera 4 Ending for accoWJl 12 French police body 13 Gassy feUow s Jewis h 14 Whine 6 Utter's 15 Daughter of Cadmus 16 Put money down 17 Son of Bela 18 Sinatra film 20 Be pendent 21 Caddoan Indian 22 Arctic base 2:1 Hero of boy slories 2& Fish 27 Vidal 28 Notion 29 Epochal 3e Haphazard 34 Bulgarian c oin 35 IUuminated 36 Man 's name 37 Baffled 39 European basin 40 "Porgy and Bess" role 41 Stage org . ascetic littlest 7 Boundary !comb. fonn) 8 Veer 9 Never -ending 10 Entrance 16 E• heavyweight c hamp 19 Nimrod 's baske( Yesterday's Answer 20 Macho types :!3 Eternal 24 Temptress 25 Printing 31 Actress Keaton 32 G1ve an address 3J " - /Sade " 35Smooth process 26 consonant Do an usher's job 28 One kind of shower 38 Society girl 39 Jaffe or Ervin 42 "Faust" role ~-+-+-43 Confront DOWN I Science of reasoning DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW to work It : One leiter simply stands for another . In this sample A II used for the three L's, X for the two O's, ol e . Si ngle lellers. apoalrophes , the length and formation or lhe words ore all hinls. Each day the code letters are d1lferent. CR\'PTOQUOTES 0 SI QSI JREPN, VON ENPRNTN EFV QSI R 0 G A J. VDN INTNL ENPRNTN ROGLAESEPN . - AJQSL CRPUN Yederday'a Cryptoqaote: WE MUST MAKE THE BEST OF a· THOSE JW WIDCH CANNOT BE AVOIDED.-AlEXANDER HAMILTON ' �Pag~lO-The Daily Sentinel TUESOAY,AUGUSTil, 1981 Stockpiled weapons could be delivered in two hours WASHINGTON (APJ - Neutron weapons stockpiled in the Unite d States could be de livered to troops m Europe "only a few hours" after allies agreed to accept them in the event of a crisis , Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger says The Umted States, theref ore , will not he penlllized strategically by keeping the weapons at home 1n recognition of European "sensitivities·· to having the m deployed in their countries, Weinberger sa 1d Monday . Wei nberger, in a ne ws conference and several television inte r v1rws Mond ay. def e nd e d th e ad m in istrati on 's derision last wee k to reswne production of the weapon , whi c h was halted b) former Presi dent Carter m 1978 follow1ng an out cry of protests from r-IA TO allies The we apon's ··en han l'e d ra di(Jtiu11 warhead " ts intended to kil l the cre v. s uf tank s bv IX'netratmg armor with mtense ra chatwn. The thL·ory 1~ that .-.udl w<Jrht•ads wuu!J kill th e t!llL'JJty 111 tht> tlll mvdJatl' batt lefield area but ~ pHrt: fr ie ndly troops a nd innocent civilians , as well a s thetr structures, near the battlefield. The military says the warhead would release "s ubs tanhal ly red uced blast and heal effects" and that the radia tion Y..oulU vanish soon . As ked 1f the neutron weapon inc reases the cha nce of nuclear war . something the Europeans are known to fear. We inbe rger replied : " No. I think 1t makes it much harder tu launch iJ conventwnal war and the reby he lps preserve the peace ·· The more deterrPnct' we have . th r more ways lll wh 1ch we can be correctl y percei ved as being able to inn1ct unacceptable damage to any attacker , a nyw he re in the world , t he m ore likely we are to maintai n the peace," Weinberger sa1d. The Sov iet Union called the de ns1on the la test "on the campa ign nf silence. lies and deception whic h had lung !Jeen used by the Um ted Sta tt.·s to cover up deve lopment wo rk un thts most inhwnan v~:.mety uf mass-<~ estruct wn weapons ." The Sl..i:tt e Department d!smtssed \h1:-;cnw 's cn tJcJsm as t he · ·expected • a nd standard propaganda line." Spokesman Alan Romberg said the dectsion to produce the weapon was prompted by the " unprecede nted Soviet military buildu p in rece nt years" and said it is designed to 1 pro tect against t he " undisputed superiority which the Soviets have established in armor .'' Weinberger sa id the Soviets a re ups et because the ne utron weapon "g oves us the grea test deterrent against their kind of warfa r e, overwhelming masses of infant ry a nd tanks ... He said the Sovoets now have 45 .000 tanks compared with the 11 ,000 NATO tanks in central E urope. White House spokesman La rry Speakes sa id the Um ted States will cons ult E ucopea n a llies before sendi ng any of the wea pons ove rseas but ac knowledged their opinions were not sought before Reagan decided to resume pr odu cti on. Speakes would nol say whe ther the Un ited Sta tes pl ans to eventua lly seek permission from allies to store the weapons 1n E urope . WE HONOR • WED. THRU SAT. SALE Open Da il y 109 ; Sunday I to6 Meigs County happenings . • Enlt'rgt • rw~ runs F'n. . e runs "Wt'!'(' answf·red h} luca! emergency un1b Monday, the Me1g:-: Count y Emergen<.'y :VIedJcal Serv1 ce re p o rt~ . T o c·n d marri agt"s Three persons rect:ived gift certifica tes Saturday for giv ing th e closest damage estuna tes to two ca rs disp layed at the Galli;; Coun ty At 11 : 10 p.m .. the Tuppers Plains Unit took Ardwa rd McMdlwJl from Houle 68 1 to Camden-Cia rk Hosp ita l. Parkersbury; Rutla nd al 10 31 p.m . took Harold Hud na ll from Side Hill Roiirl to VeL Pr<-lns Mt'rnorial : Syr<:u.:use <1t i ·34 a 11 1. took Hazel McCallum from :\1Jn ersvlilt:> t o Ve t er cw s Me munal Hos p1t al : Po m e roy at I : 10 a .m . took Frt•d Mil le r , Ann St , to VL'ter<:~JJ S Ml'monal : RacJIIl' a t 2 01 p.rn . took Barry Stubbs from ltlt' Earl .<\JHm .~ fan11 to Vetcrc.~ns Mcrrwna l. Jw11or Fa1r The winners and their prizes were: Earl Mayo, Bidwe ll . a $50 g1ft ce rtifica te to Dar. Thomas Shoes; Terry Wonn . Crown City. a $30 gift certi ficate to Ra dw Shack ; and <hcrry Swisher. Bid well. a $20 g1ft certificate to Car l" s Shoe Store The contest \\as sponsored by Farmer 's Insurance . \ t•lt'rans 1\kmorial Marriage li censes \\'ere assued to James Otto Smith, 42, South Webster . and Joyce Kay Riffl e, 34, Rt. 2. Ra cine: Raymo nd L. M1la rd. 19, Albany . a nd Kathy .f . Ga mbill . 18. Albany; Larr y J oseph Ball, 22. Rt . 2, Racine, and Rita Dolores Bailey , 20 . Rt . l. Midd leport . Ad miSS IOns Ha zel McCall um. Mmt>rsvdll' : Fred Miller . Pomeroy: En•lrn Casto . Columbus; Juan ita Chapman, Clifton ; E liza beth Housh. Racine : Ra ymo nd L.mkm:;. Tuppers Florcnct' Uarber. Reedsville. Discha rged- Teresa K1ng , Me~r v RunUu:•ld. Pr1tric ia Brown, John MCDa mel. \larriagc lirc·n sc·s Pla ins; Mc·l'l \lt•d nc·sda y The Middleport Amateur Gar· cteners will meet at 6:30 p.m . Wednesda y at the home of Mrs Fermcm Moore . l.inco\n Hill. P om e roy File- m o nc·v s uit s /\ suit for m oney, two sui ts for d1vnrce a nd three dissolutions of marriage we re hied m Me1gs County Conunon Pleas Court. Pi rst F ma ncia l Savings a nd Loa n A~socia t iun, Downers Grove, Il l., fll L•d suit in the amoun t of $21.749.09 a~ams t De nnics Tillis and D1ana l .ynn Til lis. f\u tland . Judy M. Wise, Middleport file d su1 l for d1vo rce against Dennis Wise, Middleport. r ili ng fo r dissolution of ma rriage were Bobby Rupe, Pom eroy, a nd Barbara Ru pe, Pomer oy; Joyce Gay le J ohnston. Rt. 1. Lan gsville. and Cecil E uge ne J ohsnton, Rt. I . La ngsv ille; Robert L. Wood , Rac ine a nd Vict oria 1.. Wood , Raci ne. The marriage of Therill S. Randolph. Jr .. and Debra K . Ra ndolph was Ll issolvcd . Sta t e .~ ud1to r Thom as E. Ferguson·s offll·e reported the seventh ad va nce distribution or 1981 sle:~ t e motor ~,·c hi cle n~gist ra tiu n fees tota li ng $19,999,984 to Ohio counties, cities . townships a nd villages Meigs County rece1ved $22.51 4.88 ."i«'nior Ciliu·n s h:tH ' c•li'i1 ic· \\ c•clrwsd:l\ RUTLAND - The Rutland Sil ve r Circle Senior Citize ns will hold a bl ood pressure clinic at the cente r on Hill St reet . Wednesday . Aug. 12 from noon unt!ll p.m. Rarbara Va nMeter. RN .. will he offering her services . The public is mvi te d to at tend U. S.-Europe air traffic improves I Cfrntinued from page 11 althu u ~ h some wne n·ry lrilt' - up avi:lllable untlllrtln toda y t 11 11 h{) urs." on airf-lort ufflcial sa 1d . Only nne of the 11 trans-i\tlanlJ C Today' s sc hed ul e out uf Heclt hr(Jw 01ghl'i due m C:~nd out of F30!'tun 's wuul d depend on the e~r n vrt l of Lo~an /\irport wa ~ canct: led fl!ghb fro m the Uruted Sta les . he Offlciol.'i at Wa :-i hln ~ton· .., nul il'S s;nd ; " If th ey a re dela)ed. then the 1r Airport sr:wl till' effed of ttw turndruund a nd takl>off wil l be Canadian buynttt was lll111lm~ll Ilc layed ... " Everything hL' re ha s come 1n and Off ic ial s S<I id tire a~rpo rt "as qUiet left on time Wlth the t' Xct.: ptlon nf t.'<trly todet} with about 100 'r\' <iil l n ~ Pan Am Flight 107. and th"t u·as passenger:-; s lecp111g in the ll' n ni mt l. de layed 1n l .nnd un bL'Cau.se uf compc~ n y problems," S~ll{t Opl'rat Jnns MHul a Briti sh av Ja tJ un off i c i ::~ ! ficer Henry Cloutier (au t tuned that nul all fl igh t:-; heilded Br1tatn 's Ctv ll Avaatwn Auth onl\ ft1r tile Umted States coul d usc th e li fted a ban 1t put on depc~rture:.; ft Jr ,..;o utllern rnutt.•. wh1ch ::~!ready hant he Uni ted Slcitt·s. and gru und t'cl dks <:u r tra ff ic to nnd from t ht.• c11rl iner s began U-tklllg off fn 111l Lon- ;-;u utlwm lJnilt'd Sta tes and l.a tin don's He(:Jthrow Airport IHte Mur l d<~ y Arnt_•nca . · It wu uld bt' llkL• trylfl g tu ~_·han ne l ti n· wor ld dow n a li ttle fu n nel. " he sa ul. " Beca use of the ttction of the A IIH! rJ ta n strikers, 11 ca n onl y ac- cept two fl lghts a n hour .· · Hl' ~al d the Hlterna live was t1l reroute flights uver the Azores. a bout 900 m des west of Lis bon , Pur· lugaL " But th iS route IS onl y practical for deslina twns in the south of the United Sl<ltes . anrl 1l wi ll de pend un the extent to which the U.S. cctn handl e the ni ~ hts ... Th e Azores route may a lso be cl osed to U.S air tra ffi c Sa turda y. PPrtuguest:' ct ir tra ffi c control lers \'uteri Mo nday for a total boycott , but tlll•y are requ ired by law to wa it five da~· s be for e sta rtm g 1t. AITE ND CONFERENCE - Governors James Rhodes of olio, left, and Frank White of Arkansas a re picture d at the National Governors Conference in Atlantic City, N.J . on Monday. tAP Laserphoto) More jet sales held up By MAUREEN SANTINI Associated Press Wri ter SANTA BARBARA . Ca lif. t AP I P reside nt Reaga n, s till undec ided a bout re leasing suspended F' -16 wa rpla nes to Israel, now is holdmg up shipm ents of tw o more--adva nced jet fighters . Adrni nist ra tion sources said it would he in consi stent to go ahead with delive ry of two F-15 fi ghte rs whol e shtpme nt of the F'- l 6s r ema1 ned s us pended The two F'-l:>s, considered the most adva nced fi ghte r pla ne, were due to leave the fa ctory today on their wa y to Is rae l. The pla nes now will e ither remain at the fac tory or be shi pped to Pea se Air F orce Base in New Hampshire, where six F'-16s tha t we re desti ned for Israel r e ma in pa r ked . sa1d the sources. w ho asked not to be ide ntified . Hea ga n suspended delivery of four F-16s on June 10 afte r Is rael destroyed a n Iraqi nuclear rea ctor . Shi pment of a nother six of the wa rplanes was suspe nded Jul y 17 after Is r ael bo m b e d P ales ti nia n strongholds m Be l rut. Another fou r F'-!6s d estined fo r Israel a re due out of the fa ctory F riday . Defe nse Secreta ry Cas pa r W. We inbe rge r has sa id the a dministra tion wants ev idence of a m ore perma nent cease-fire in Le banon be fore it reswnes s htpment of the fighte r a trcra ft to Israel. " We a r c going to hold up on the F'15s fur a few days a nd the n mak e a decision t he latter part of this week ur earl y next week" on the e nt1 re package, one source said . ReagiJ n, vaca tioning at his ra nch 20 miles from he re, a uthori zed the delay in the F'-15 shipme nt Monday after confe rring by te lephone wi th a ides in Washington. At Pease Air Force Base. Lt. Debo ra h He nd rix sa 1d Mond ay that the F'-15s still were schedul ed to arrive today from the McDonne ll Douglas pla nt in St. Louis. .. I pr es um e the o ri g ina l destina tion was Israel, .. she said , but she adde d tha t she did not know when the pla nes would leave the hase or whe re they ultimate ly would go . Six of th e F -16s earma r ked for Is rael still a re a t the base, she said . ELBERFELD$ 141Jz oz. Pre-Washed NHault Men's BLUE DENIM JEANS Won't Shrink or Stretch. Waist Size 28-42. Choose Straight Leg or Boot Flare Style. REG. PRICE .. '19.95 SALE I •Js•• ~ tud c nt s iH!~ 16 t o JO w a t'i l , length s 3() to 16. Re gula r , slim and hu sk v str cs a lo HI. A II of our top dcni m tean s arc included . ELBE IN POMEROY Every Wednesday Night At CHOW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT BAKED STE~K DINNER SERVED WITH MASHED POTATOES, CHOICE OF SALAD, ROLL AND DRINK. Dining ~oom Only WAITING - A m01111talD of luuage sbltres lbe same file u these lravelen at New York's Jolm K. KeaDedy Airport Monday. Both were delayed ID reachlog their dellllllalloaa by the refual ol 1001e Cllll8dlan air lraffk CGDirolk!n to biDdle lrafflc lD their airspace wblcb orjpled ID, or waa delltllled tAl the Unlled Stateo. (AP Laserpboto) saving P1ace ""' Crow's Family Restaurant 228 w: Main Ph. 992·5432 � 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 11, 1981