https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/670189b2871193f3ca25f9f4ae6d9a91.pdf f55ed58d3b8b0751b8a70ea55eaca2c3 PDF Text Text Page-1D-The Dally Sentinel Council moves ahead with housing project Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio .) f Cars damaged in Area deaths George Hill Funeral services for George Albert Hill, 42, Route 2, Racine, killed in an auto accident Sunday night will be held at I p.m. Thursday at the Ewing Funeral Home. Mr. Hill was a member of the Letart United Methodist Church, Racine Masonic Lodge F&AM, Aladdin Temple and Aerie 2171, Fraternal Order of Eagles. He was preceded in death by his parents, Jerry and Florence Elliott Hill, and a brother. James Ray Hill. Surviving are his wife, Reta Jo ; a son, Er ic. and two daughters, Teresa and Mandy. all at home ; two brothers, Dave and Clarence, both of Racme ; three nephews and a niece. Officiatmg at services will be the Rev . Bill Sullivan. Burial will be in the Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends rnay cal l at the funeral home an)1nne after I p.m. Tuesday. Glenn P. Weaver Glenn Paul Weaver, 53, New Haven, died Saturday afternoon. He was born February 2, 1928 in New Haven to Luferna Moore Weaver, New Haven and the late Char les D. Weaver. He was employed as a crane operator at the Kyger Creek Power 1 Plant and a member 0t the Fil'!ll Church of God, New Haven. Surviving, in addition to his mother, are his wife, Hester Ueving Weaver of New Haven; one daughter, Mrs. Joe (Jenniferl Cundiff of West Columbia; four sons, Fred, Jeff, Rodney and Racer of New Haven; one brother, Charles A. Weaver, NeW Haven; five sisters, Mrs. Wyllis (Eleanor I Davis, Jr., Mrs. David (0rpha) Fields, Jr., Mrs. Dexter (Mary Susan) Erwin, all of New Haven, Mrs. Robert (Erma) Beach, Allen Park, Mich., and Mrs. Lester (Vera I Dodson, Mason; and one granddaughter. Services will be held at the First Church of God, New Haven, on Tuesday al1 :30 p.m. with the Rev . Robert Ball officiating. Burial will follow in the Union Cemetery, New Haven. Friends may call at the Foglesong Funeral Home today from 2 p.m. until4 p.m. and from 7 p.m. until9 p.m The body will be taken to the church one hour prior to services. Cathern Ward Mrs. Cathern Johnson Ward, 61, of New Cumberland and formerly of Mason, died Sunday at the Weirton General Hospital. She was born April 23, 1920, to the late Fred C. and Delilah Sue Tate Johnson. Surviving are her husband, Ralph Ward, two children and two grandchildren, all of New Cumberland; two sisters, Eulah Redman Mason and Mrs. Frances Gehri~g, Ne,.: Cumberland; three brothers, Robert Johnson, Toronto, Ohio, Franklin and Donald Johnson, Mason. He was preceded in death by two brothers Homer Ray and Howard Johnson. Services will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the New Cumberland Methodist Church. Friends may call at the Fields Funeral Home in New Cwnberland on Tuesday from 2 p.m. until 4 p.m. and from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m. Announce tractor and truck pull winners The annual tractor and truck pull wrapped up the 118th Meigs County Fair Saturday night. Prizes were paid in seven classes for the modified and in six classes in field stock tractors. First through third places in eac h of the categories went to: 5,000 modified Virgil Kranz, Bethel ; Harold Ford, Route I, Coolville; Clarence Bauerback, Brundy ; 7,200 modified, Charles Milton, Washington C. H., Virgil Kranz, Harold Ford, Coolville; 6,000 field, Robert ELliott, Edison; John S1ouse, Somerset; Lester St. Clair, Logan; 8,000 field stock, Marty Morarity, Racine; John Stevens, Point Pleasant, Huck Wagner, Racine; 9,500 field stock, Don Battrell, Albany: Charles Mathews, Racine; Mike McClain, Nelsonville. The top three winners in the modified truck division were Jack Gaston, Stewart; Clayton Johnson, Coolville, and Randy Stewart, Wellston. .fc-q1 rt>CIIVt'rt>d ,, 1980 Jeep Wagoneer reported stolen Friday at midnight at Meigs Mine nwnber two was recovered Saturday afternoon off the Flood Road, just outside Pomeroy CorporatiOn Limits, the Meigs County Sheriff's Department reported. The vehicle, owned by Gary Basham. Rt. 2, Coolville, had been stripped. · St-eks divorct> Sara Marie Seyler, Middleport, flied suit for divorce in Meigs County Common Pleas Court against Richard D. Seyler. II, Pomeroy. Marriages dissolved were Violet L., Neff and JackS. Neff; Sheila A. Birchfiled and James C. Birchfield· Charles Frederick Sayre and Pa~ Jean Sayre. Chester Rd. wreck Three cars were damaged in an accident on Chester Road at 1 :10 a.m. Sunday Pomeroy Pollee report. Pollee said that the accident ~ curred when a car driven by Don Stobart, Jr., Pomeroy, struck a car driven by Roger B. Dillon, Route 1, Long Bottom, which in tum struck a car owned by Thomas Wilson, Rutland. The Dillons were taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital for treatment of minor injuries by the Pomeroy Emergency Squad. Medium damages were incurred to all three vehicles. Pollee said that Stobart left the scene of the accident on foot and will be charged. Investigation is continuing, pollee concluded. Eight emergency runs were made by local units over the weekend, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reports. At I p.m. Sunday, the Middleport Unit took Georgia Fraley, S. Fifth Ave., to Holzer Medical Center; the Pomeroy Unit at 1:41 a.m. took Tom Wilson, Ruth Dillon and Roger Dillon from the scene of an auto accident near the Beacon Service Station to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland Unit at 8:51 a.m., Christine Kirkpatrick from Beech Grove Road to Veterans and Syracuse at 6:53 Memorial, p.m. took Beatrice Blake fr(J'Jl Route 124 to Veterans Memorial. On Saturday the Middleport Unit at 2:04p.m. took Ernest Wells, South Third Ave., to Holzer Medical Center and at 7:53p.m. took George E. King, Leading Creek Road, to Veterans Memorial. Pomeroy at 10:46 p.m. treated Edna Smith at the Eagles Cl~b and Ruland at 9:43p.m. took Wendell Barrett from Salem Center to Veterans Memorial. SHOW WINNERS- These seven animals took top honors in their respective classes at Friday's Melg:I County Fair Pet Show, sponsored by the three chapters of Meigs FHA. Pictured left to right are Patricia Cleland, Langsville, with UUie Britches, a miniature cblmpamee, most unusual; and Amy Rouse, Shade, with Polka Dot, best cat, in the front row. In the second row, left to rigbt, are Amy Luckeydoo, Middleport, with Tiffany, most talented, 12 and under division; Pam Lawrence, Minersville, with Jo Bo, most talented, over 12 division; Manuel Francis, wttb best rodent; and Usa Patterson, Pomeroy, with . · Snoopy, wbo received honors as best dressed and best overall pel Twenty participated with plaques awarded · to first place winDers, and ribbons golog to second aod third places. Judge for the contest was Rita Lewis, Humane Educator for the Humane Society of the United States, and a charter member of the Meigs County Humane Society, and Lynn Slater, Pomeroy, of the Meigs FHA, was announcer. A meeting for all children of the Eastern Local School District entering kindergarten this rall wm be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Tuppers Plains Elementary School. Requirements entering kinwill for be discussed and dergarten there will be conference time. Baby sitters will be provided and refreshments will be served. STURDY CONSTRUCTION FINI FINISH BEAUTY AND VALUE CHOOSI MAPLE OR EVERY h$SDA Y NIGHT AT CROW'$ All The Kentucky Fried Chicken You Can Eat! For Just Dinner •Dining Room Only PASADENA, Calif. - Voyager 2, America 's mechanical emissary to distant worlds, swooped past battered, frozen moons and glimmering rings today as it neared its closest approach to Saturn's pastel surface. On the eve of the encounter, the 1-ton Voyager was pronounced "in excellent health," with everything working smoothly both on the spaceship and at the Jet Propulsion Lahoratory here, where nearly 500 scientists, engineers and technicians were making final preparations. Mission director Richard Laeser said last-minute. changes were still being made Monday in some of Voyager's assignments. · The ship cruises just 63,000 miles above Saturn's cloud tops at 11:24 p.m. EDT. l)lews of the fly-by won't reach Earth, however, until the radio signals arrive at 12:50 a.m·. Wednesday. Its television eyes shifting frantically from one mystifying sight to the ne:xt, the robot explorer was giving earthlings their best look at an exotic kingdom 967 million miles away- a giant, gaseous world swaddled in delicately painted clouds. On~ Served with: Whipped Poatoes, Chicken Gravy, Cole Slaw, Hot Roll, Butter and Coffee. Sorry, No Substitutions, Except which have an additional price. croW S Fam I•• y f 228 W. MAIN Beverages Resf aUra n f .PH. 992-5432 POMEROY, OHIO rI~~:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ WASHINGTON - Postal Service employees overwhelmingly ratified new contracts providing a typical worker with a $2,100 pay raise over three years plus unlimited cost-of-living increases, union officials announced today. They said the voting was not influenced by the Reagan administration's tough stance against striking air traffic controllers. Members of the National Association of Letter Carriers voted 124,316 to 20,856 to ratify the tentative contract reached July 21 after an all-night bargaining session, said union president Vincent Sombrotto. The American Postal Workers Union was still counting votes early today when its president, Moe Biller, left the suburban Maryland motel where the tally was conducted. FBI says pair had jewelery INDIANAPOUS - Arraignment was scheduled today for Drucilla Merida, 20, Milan, Ind., charged with possession and interstate transportation of property taken from a suburban Cincinnati home in which a man, his wife, son and brother-in-law were found shot to death, the FBI said. Also charged with possessing and taking the stolen property across a state line was Richard L. Weston, 42, Brookville, Ind. Miss Merida was scheduled to appear before a U,S. magistrate in Indianapolis today. Weston, who has been in the Marion County Jail since his arrest by the FBI on July 14 for parole violation, is expected to have ·a hearing later this week. The bodies of WiUiam F . Stevenson, his wife and son and brother-inlaw Edward Dowell were found in the Stevensous' Bethel, Ohio, home July 6. The house had been set afire, the FBI said. A new car loan from the Farmers Bank can put you in the driver's seat. Students flock to banks for loans WASIDNGTON- Students are flocking to banks in record numbers to take out federally subsidized loans for college before a new law makes them harder to get. Because of that, the administration says it may need more money for the program it wants to cut back. Since 1978 the loans have been available to aU coiners, regardless of their need or family income. But as of. Oct. 1, students from families with adjusted gross income of $30,000 or more wi)J haveto pass a needs testto get a loan. · Student aid experts say banks and Jendihg agencies have done a booming business in Guaranteed Shldent Loans this swnmer. Some 3.& million students are expected to bOrrow ilearly $II billion uilder the program In the f~l year ending Sept. 30, ujl from $4.8 billion a year ago and S1 .9 bllllon three years ago. This Week Onlyf Stop by the Farmers Bank and talk to us about a new car loan. Lottery winners of '149 And Get A ..' ClEVELAND - T~ wlnnlng ·number drawn Monday. night In the 01\io Lottery's (Ially game "The Number" was 013. Thillotteey ~ ,earhlngs ,of $489,8811.~on the drawing. The earnihi!S came on sales of $11&1,154, while holders of winning ticketa are entitled to share ~.266.50, Jottecy officials said. · ' ; CRIB MATTRESS· PREEI Farmers ' ·.ELBERFElDS IN POMEROY ' •i 'I \ ' ..:( . Weather forecil_st . . ";,'k B.. an · enttne at I , .\ \t·mh,·r J'I)J(,' ' ., 1 sections. 16 Pages 1S Cents A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper said appeared to be "abrupt fraud" have been completed, the com· and asked Secretary of State An· mittee 's validation rate was running thony J . Celebrezze Jr. to see that at about 84 percent. the . signatures are scrutinized The rate was lower in some of the closely across the state. big counties, including Franklin at Riffe said he hoped the apparent 72 percent and Cuyahoga at aimost fraud in his home county is an 70, Elton said. isolated case. Elton said all signatures should be ''If we' re doing 70 percent in the urban areas and 85 percent in the checked. "That's what the local boards of rural areas, I think we're in great election are now doing," he said. shape," he said. "Apparently, they are doing a great The corrunittee needs 284,334 valid joL in Scioto County." But most ci FAIR's 439,031 signatures to get Issue 2 certified for signatures will prove valid, Elton · the ballot. Technically, it needs 10 said. He said he checked with percent of the total vote in the last Celebrezze's office Friday and found gubernatorial election. In a Jetter to Celebrezze, Riffe, !). that in 58 coWJties where the checks New Boston, said "a number of petitions circulated in Scioto County have P.en invalidated due to what appears to the local board of elections to be forged signatures, including signatures of deceased per- COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A spokesman for the group backing Issue 2 on Ohio's Nov. 3 ballot says he agrees there should be a thorough check of the signatures which put it there. JD8eph Elton, campaign coordinator for the Ohio Fair and Impartial 'Redistricting Conunittee, was asked Monday about reports that some petitions from Scioto County had been forged, in some cases with the names of dead people. Issue 2 would change the method used to draw new election districts for the Legislature and. Ohio congressmen. Earlier in the day, House Speaker .Vernal G. Riffe Jr. reported what he sons." The speaker did not mention ' names or indicate if any charg~s have been filed, although Elton said each petition is supposed to be signed by the person who circulated it FAIR. a mostly Republican group , is seeking a new districtmg system which would abolish the stale Apportionment Board. The board currently is controlled 3-2 by Democrats. It will draw new districts for the OhiO House and Senate for use throughout the 1980s unless Issue 2 is approved. Under Issue 2, all citizens would have the opportunity to draw the districts based on 1980 census figures. The one which best reflected equality of population, compactness and other criteria would be chosen. The same process would be used to draw new districts for Congress, redistricted under current law after each decennial census by the Legislature. Dwarf breathes fire at fair l '·""'·' ,:;.; ., .. ' > ~~·'·., ~ '>' ., " ~ ~~,.,:·~ .... ,..,, Postal workers ratify new contracts ·•- 0 meeting with the Envirorunental Protection Agency representatives at 1 p.m. on Sept. 9 at which time a combined sewage overflow situation will be discussed. The mayor also read a letter from Village Solicitor Bernard Fultz pointing out that the 1980 natural gas contract provides a minimum charge of $4.6!i a month and that gas used during a month is added to that charge. The letter pointed out that a prior contract provided a $3.75 (Continued on page 10) • • Voyager 2 •in excellent health' DARK PINE Buy This Quali~J Crib at Our Low Regular Price NEW YORK - Mark David Chapman, sentenced to 20 years to life in prison for gwming down ex-Beatle John Lennon,!Jias taken a "vow of silence," his lawyer says. · Chapman was sentenced Monday by acting Justice Dennis Edwards, who said he should receive psychiatric treatment during his imprisonment. Chapman was to be taken tQ!Iay to Sing Sing prison in Ossining, N.Y., to await a final prison ass.igtunent. During Monday's senten~ing, Chapman, protected in a bulletproof vest, read aloud what he called "my final spoken words" - a passage from J.D. Salinger's book "Catcher In The Rye." Marks said Chapman has taken a "vow of silence." ,--,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. Hospital news Veterans Memorial Hospital Saturday Admissions--Fred Tuckennan, Pomeroy; Doyle Ord, Mason; Jerry Runyon, Middleport ; George King, Middleport. Saturday Discharges--Rose Genheimer, Vona Gillenwater ' Ralph Ballard. Sunday Admissions--Lowell Collins, Syracuse; Beatrice Blake, Racine; Sara Jarrell, Langsville. Sunday Discharges-Bernard Diddle, George King. LDL Chapman gets 20 years to life ~Combination out that the Middleport Church of the Nazarene had filed an objection to the transfer at an earlier time and possibly wo!lld file one thts time again requesting a hearing. The church has until Sept. 6 to file an otr jection with the state. Mayor Hoffman said that a visit recently by a flood insurance representative had disclosed that many were not informed on the regulatious. He said that he has a copy of the rules at this time. Mayor Hcffman announced a Elton wants Issue 2 petitions checked Tina, best dog; Debbie Shrieves, Darwin, with Peter, : A revival will be held at 7:30 each evening starting Thursday at the Keno Church of Christ with George Pickens speaking. The revival will continue through next Monday. and that was action to establish at village hall a community development office which will have one employe. That office 'will work with tlie rehabilitation project as well as handle other aspects of the $715,000 HUD grant. Mayor Hoffman said last night that an employe has been secured to staff the new office. Council went on record as otr jecting, but not requesting a hearing for the transfer of a C-2 carry out liquor license from one location to another on Locust St. It was pointed Pomerov-:-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, August 25, 1981 ·'pET project. The Akroo firm will inspect the homes, determine · what improvements are needed, handle the specifications and assist and award contracts and will see that uie work is properly done on the home. The firm will be responsible to village council. The contract between the village and the firm will be for $18,500. Council also took another progressive step in conjunction with the housing rehabilitation program '1 Voi.30,No.9l Copyrighled 1981 Revival scheduled Meeting set Tuesday followed In providing the improvements of the homes. Council members are to study the list of requirements and at the next meeting will provide their own input to the requirement provlsious. Council authorized Mayor Hoffman to enter into a contract with R. and R. International, Inc., Akron, for rehabilitation of the some 20 homes. The firm wiUbe respousible to council but wlli carry out the numerous steps which must be followed in the home rehabilitation e Squads make eight runs over weekend ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY ••Beauty is in the Making for a safe, beautiful Nursery' Middleport Village Council, in regular session Monday night, took steps to Initiate a $167,000 housing rehabilitation program in the community. The program, which will bring about the improvement of some 20 to 24 homes in the community, is being funded as a part of the HUD grant of $715,000. Mayor Fred Hoffman distributed to council members sample forms to be used in the project as well as eligibility requirements to be OUTSTANDING SENIOR CITIZENS - Leooa· Swan Hensley and Mae McPeak, Long Bottom sister~, have been selected Meigs County's Outstanding Senior CIUzens and recognized at the Ohio State Fair. Both members of the Retired Senior Volnnteer Program and active in many civic and community programs, Mrs. Hensley and Mrs. McPeak were presented a framed certificate. Attending the presentation from here were Mrs. Hensley and Mrs. McPeak's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bissell, and another sister, Mrs. Leota Ferrell of Dayton. Mrs. McPeak was the recipient of a similar award from Wood C.ounty, W. Va. in 1972. COLUMBUS, Ohio I APl - Pete Terhune may be only 3-foot-4, but no matter. He doesn't flinch when it comes to eating fire . The dwarf, weighing 116 pounds, has been performing his fire-eating act for 27 years. For the past few weeks, he's been at the Ohio State Fair, which entered its 12th day today . Terhune, 51, places a burning colton swab in front of his mouth and for a moment, names dance from his tongue. With a gust of breath, he blows out the name, closes his mouth and smiles to the crowd. The flame act still scares him at limes, but over the years he's adjusted to the danger, he said. "Somelin\es I get burned, but only once in awhile," he said. He was attra cted to carnival life in his hometown of Breckenridge, Minn. When a fair arrived in the town, Terhune paid 50 cents to get in and saw his first Ride show in years. Several days later, he went back to ask for a job -,. his first. And he' s kept it ever since. Terhune travels with four other sideshow entertainers billed as a quarter man, lecturer, knife thrower and human blockhead. They see about 6,000 miles of countryside during their annual five or SIXmonth tour, which ends in January. He resides during winters in Gitr sonton, Fla. Monday's fair events were highlighted by the Sale of Champions, in which younJ,.\sters' winning animals - junior fair grand and reserve champion chickens, lambs, barrows and steers - were auc.. boned off to such area businesses as Bob Evans Farm and Wendy's international. Bob Evans bought the grand champion barrow from Craig Meranda, 17, of Georgetown, for $13,000. Wendy's paid $25,256 for the grand champion steer. raised by Rhonda Shane, 9, of Fostoria . AtJout 3,000 people and a statewide television audience watched the proceedings at Cooper Arena . Brown offers assistance in probe COLUMBUS, Ohio lAP) - The state attorney general today offered his assistance in the investigation of $1.3 million in unaccounted for state funds from the state treasurer's office. Attorney General William J. Brown said the Bureau of Criminal Idlmtification and Investigation and accountants working for his office would be available to Franklin County ProsecutorS. Michael Miller. Miller began a pl'!lbe of state Treasurer Gertrude Donahey's office after the state auditor last week reported that Mrs. Donahey's records showed the state had deposited $1.3 million more money in its al~ count at BancOhio National Bank than the bank's records showed. Brown said today he has asked slate Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson for any information showing that public records in the treasurer's office were "removed, destroyed, mutilated, transferred or otherwise disposed of" in violation of the law. The attorney general has legal power to seek civil penalties of $500 per violation for removed or destroyed public documents. ·'My uffice is very interested Ill pursuing this possible violation of state law," said Brown. "The examiner's report simply stated that 56 days of records were missing, possibly never kept as they should have been. But if evidence of tampering e<ists, then that is something new, and clearly ground,; for legal action." Brown said he cannot conduct an independent investigation, but can assist the prosecutor if requested. Dave Johnon, who investigates white-colla r cmnc for the prosecutor, said Monday the probe presented major problems to the office because of its limited staff. Johnson said he was apprehensive about his ability to check state records, because there are millions of them and he has no experts at his disposal other than stale auditor's examiner~. Meanwhil e. Mrs. Donahey said Monday she will lure an m-huuse ·auditor tu 111ake sure thal such discrepancie:-; rl11 not ti<' Cur aJ!ain . Legal clinics challenging small firms - . . AKRON, Ohio (API - Legal clinics are giving smaU traditional law !Inns a run for their mQney, says the founder of the largest such cOnic in Ohio. The cUnles can offer. services lor lower fees more becauSe they Umit · themselves to the basic servlees . ~ by middle-class people, Joel Hyatt said. , \') thJijJt lt'_s a. pol!tive ~p bec:aWJe a lot of people have acres& • to legal services who never did . bef~." ~ 31-y~ldHyatt said. · . Hyatt ·~ 8erVlOes- a chain of llw '~ !OIIIIdeillil Cleveland by ' ~tt aDd' bued in KlriS!I8 City· Nldll¥ Qnllll, llowevjr,lhl\t It does ll!it pro;;~~e alepl eurHU. . '' · ~ lhe ~ ol ~ llaniU.ed t--..l~~..,...;:;..,;;;:.~~~~-=-----~~,..._-~-' ~ llf•tt \lawyep ..-e. divorce and . ' Hyatt has expanded to Toledo, cases are referred elsewhere. He Dayton, Columbus, Cincinnati, Pitcited. a recent adoption of a child tsburgh and Philadelphia with 28 from El Salvador. A standard adoption would be no Hyatt offices and 68 lawyers. Hyatt problem, Croyle said, but one that expects to to have more than 70 ofinvolved international arrangemen- fices in eight states next year. That will put Hyatt in the same ts was more complex than the Hyatt league as the 8-year-old Legal Clinic office wished to handle. Hyatt, son-in-law of U.S. Sen. of Jacoby & Meyers, one of the Howard M. Metzenhaum, D-Ohio, largest law chains in the country. It opened his first cllnic office in down- had 49 offices in New York and The clinics offer legal ~rvlces to town Cleveland in November 1977 af- California in 1980 and plans to ex· people who previously believed they ter the U.S. Supreme Court ap- . pand to 79 offices this year . cOii1d not afford legal help, · said proved advertising by lawyers. The Hyatt expansion is keyed Hyatt's successful argument Gary Hunt of .the Ohio State Bar to a deal with H&R Block largely before the Ohio Supreme Court led Association in Columbus. Inc., reached in the spring of 19110, (o "For the first time, you'v~ got nor- the way for Ohio to beCOme the first open clinics nationwide over the ina!; legal servl~ being :dellvered , state to allow television and radio next five years and house them ad· to middle-income people," Hunt advertising by lawyers. Thirty-elg~ jacent to Block's tax preparation ,,f · said. . . . ' states now have approved lawyer fites.· Croyle said tf1e tough or compleJ; advertising. dissolution, wills and estates, bankruptcies, some criminal cases and some personal-injury cases, said Robert Croyle, manager of the 'RolliN! Acres MaD office in Akron. For the standard services, Hyatt la!VYers quotes fees tq potential clients in person or by telephone. The initial consul\ation cests $15, whi~ can be applied to the later fee. �- Commentar Tut$day. August 25. 1981 fi}~__________J_am_es_J._.K_ilpa_tri_ck •deteriotated. The SIS found itself locked in combat with its own Service; it was to do a com- solicitor's office. Things got worse, not better, as the Carter adprehensive job. In February of 1976 William Usery ministration brought in Secretary succeeded Dunlop as Ford 's Ray Marshall: He became "obsecretary of labor. The SIS went to sessed" with a limited civil work . Investigators focused upon 82• proceeding against the Teamsters. suspicious loans, amounting to $518 Any thought of crilninal prosecution million , and began to accumulate was abandoned. In 1977 Marshall evidence. It protect a frustrating made a five-year deal : He got the task . The director of SIS was told he resignations of the Central States could not issue subpoenas without approval from the department's solicitor : and the solicitor's office let it be known that it would issue few work closely with the Department of Justice and the Internal Revenue WASHINGTON - If you want to read a sad story - indeed, an infuriating story - dip into a report just filed by the Senate's permanent subconunittee on investigations. The report deals with the Department of Labor and the Teamsters Union. This is no tight summer reading. It is a chronicle of misjudgments so sequential as to raise a question the subconunittee did not answer: Were the actions of top Labor bureaucrats merely misjudgments, or did they reflect a deliberate unwillingness to investigate ties between the Team· sters and the mob' The story goes hack to February of 1955, when the Central States Pen- in benefits. And during most of this time the trustees were making questionable loans to persons closely connected to organized crime. Nothing much was done about this - or could have been done about this - until Congress in 1974 passed the Employee Retirement Income Security Act !ERISA ). This vested authority in the Labor Department sion Fund came into belng . Twenty- created. Its broad mission was to sters five years later the fund had assets of $2.2 billion: it had 500,000 active participants ; it was collecting $586 seize the opportunity provided by ERISA to attack the involvement of committee: wrongdoing on the part of trustees charged with prudent management of ERISA lund assets. In December oll975, while John T. flunlop was still secretary of labor in the Ford administration, a Special lnveshgatwns Staff (SIS ) was organized crime in the Teamsters mHlion a year from employers, and lund . The SIS was to have a staff of it was paying out $323 million a year 45 top-notch investigators; it was to • The Daily Sentinel trustees, but the new trustees proved as pliable as the old ones. It was "business as usual." The SIS is gone now. It never had more than 28 investigators. Its director and deputy .director docilely accepted a passive role. Next year the Teamsters will regain full control of the Central States fund. The opp(Jrtunity for timely reform has been squandered. The mob still hangs around. "That is the situation Teamsters Union members must tolerate," says the committee report. "They may know or suspect that their retirement and other benefit plans are controlled by persons who are themselves controlled or influenced by organized criminals ... but they are unable or unwilling to unseat the present leadership of their union." The government that should have protected them failed to do so. subpoenas. This meant that the SIS had to beg the voluntary assistance of Team- offic ia ls. Said "The the sub· investigation came to depend for its success upon the c<Mlperation of its target. " After a while the Central States trustees reased to cooperate . Matters were made worse in June 1976 when Secretary Usery made a fri endl y speech before the Teamsters ' convention in Las Vega.~. " Let me ass ure you." he sa id, "that even lll CourtSU'ct>l Mason Homemakers meet though I don 't have a Teamsters card. I be long to this club because I ilelJevc in it. " Twelve days later, Pomeroy, Ohio 614-!t92-:ZI56 DEVOTED TO TilE 11\TEREST OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA For the August meeting of the homemakers a family potluck din· ner was held at the Mason County Farm Museum Tuesday at 6 p.m. AI· ter dinner the club held the>r meeting. They opened with prayer by the president, Catherine Smith. O.,votions were given by Mrs. Laura Johnson. Secretary's report was by Claro Williams. Treasurer's report was by Joyce Carson. Committee reports were given, Cultural Arts by Laura Johnson. She reported on the bazaar the club is to have on Sept. 2.>-26 at Catherine Smith's home. Hazel Smith reported on Health. Sarah Spencer reported on International and the stamps she had without consulting anyone, the In- terna l Revenue Service abruptly revoked the Central States Fund's tax-exe1npt status. The premature IRS decree deprived the SIS of its potentially RORERT l.. WINGETT Publisher BOB HOEFLICH PAT WHITEHEAD Geuf'rol Mnager Allsla1aot "-biiJJht>r/Cnolnllll"r NM~o· s A MEMBER of Thll' Associated Editor Prts ~>. lnlaud OaUy Pn-ls Anociatluu aod the Amrricao Ne,..,;paper Publlshers ASliociatlon. LE1TERS OF OPlNION atf' we lcomed. TIM'y should be less lha11 !etten are Jubjecl to ediUog and must be btor . No uwlgned letln's wlll bt ' slgnt'd with publl.~hnt . must useful weapon, but there were other troubles also. Relations between labor and Justice steadily CIA resumes its forays into DALE ROTHGEB, JR. :roo words long. All name, address and tell"phone num- slapS tick espionage:-------=-Ja_ck_A_n_d_er_so_n l.kltf'rs should bt- In good la5te, addrn1lng luun, not penollBIItie5. WASHINGTON - Remember the plut to dose up Cuba n Premier Fidel Cast ro 'o Ills beard would fall out? the rontract with Malia hit men to knuck him oW the CIA agent who pl ugged in a lie detector machine ;md blew out all the lights in a dingy What price indexing? Unless a wave of mind-changing sweeps Washington in the next four years, American taxpayers are going to be indexed. Did someone out there ask what that m eans"? Shame on you. Where was your attention when President Reagan was extrac ting his tax-bill victor y from Congress~ All right, all right - so there was a royal wedding. But that was a oneshot deal. Indexing is going to be with us lor a ion~ time (you know what they say about death and taxes 1 and will affect not only our annual settling of ac· counts with the IRS but much, much more about the economy in whi ch we will have to live lor the foreseea ble future and how well most of us will be able to live in it. The indexing provision is one of the briefest in the tax bill but the most far-reaching . It is designed to end bracket creep, that son of inflation that deducts more and more from paychecks as the effort to keep up with the climbing cost of living moves a wage-earner up to hi!::!her and highe r lax rates. Briefly, .indexing provides for automa\ic adJustment of tax brackets, based on changes in cons wner price indicators. to offset inflation . As in- flation continues to cheapen dollars, the wage-earner able to do no better than keep even with the increase may s\ill pay more of them to the IRS, but not as many times as before. Rates will be fine-tuned to assure that the loss in actual purchasing power re mains constant . The tax bill calls for inde.ing to begin in 1985, following the phased three-year tax cut ol25 percent. In effect, it will be insti tutionalizing the ef· fects of that cut. Sounds great, right' Well , maybe. It will free the taxpayer from bracket creep and Congress from .he pen odic and sometimes politically unpleasant necessity of legislating relief in a fashion that does right by the connicting in· terests of all of its constituencies and also the requirements of the federal budget. But also maybe not. It may also institutionalize something else - in· flatwn itself. Theoretically, if government i' denied the windfall tax revenues generated by inflation and non-indexed rates, it will have to be accordingly more modest in its expenditures . But what if it is not, or not enough so? That means continuing and larger deficits . Since budget deficits are a contributor to inflation, if not actually the potent one as some economiSts believe, that means accelerated inflation. And even if not, by makmg it easier for Americans to live with inflation it may make them less inclined to undertake the sell-denying effort necessary to control it. Evidence from countries that have experimented with indexing suggests as much. Also, there may be some ques\ion whether Congress should be let off the tax-adjustment book. It can be argued that the problems of the economy and inflation and burdensome taxes are certainly that - are most ef· fectively dealt with by measures specifically tailored to the conditions of the time. Politically unpleasant though that may be, it is a responsibility inherent in the concept if not always the practice of representative government. We are not without experience in the elfecl• of indexing. It has lor some years been a feature of the other side of federal financing - the outgo. It is inde.ing of Soria! Security benefits and related public assistance programs that has contributed heavily to their present fiscal insecurity. The prospects that indexing could simultaneously increase outgo and decrease relative income has the makings of a budgetary nightmare. Congress and the administration have another three years to give thought to the pros and cons of tax indexing and there may well be some min<khanging. The tax-bill provision is something of an afterthought; it was not in the original administration proposals. And what has been legislated in can later be legislated out. Singapore hotel ? the clandestine 111ilitary operations that backfired in Cuba. r k!()S <tnd iraq ? The James Bonds responsible for those slJ pstick misadventures are OOck in business. The trick-or-treat branch of the Central Intelligence Agency is now propounding more of with a comparatively small populatiOn that ca n be alienated . The truth is that the CIA plotters still have Qaddali in their sights. If this should be denied by a Whitg House spokesperson, with eyes cast heave nward. let me clarify: The White House, though aware of the Cl A mindset, has not approved any scheme to overthrow or liquidate the troublesome Qaddafi . Meanwhile, back in the protected corridors of the CIA, there have been whi!-;pers about slipping an assassin into Libya to do away with those hare-brained schemes that produced such fiascos during the 1960s and 1970,. Qaddali . One scheme would have the An yone who has noticed the unlll'rv ing glitter in the eyes of a CIA Qadda!i's employ. strategist or has attended a planning CIA scenario, would carry a deadly poison that would have a delayed effect. There would be no symptoms at all for the first 48 hours. Then the unfortunate Qaddafi would come down with a fever that could not be sessi on of the covert crowd can only wonder what new undercover operation the CIA may be about to unloose A fc" weeks ago, lor example, a report appeared in print that the CJ A was plotting a multiphase operation to nd the world of Libya's radical ru ler. Muanunar Qaddafi. Not so, protested the Wh1te House. it wns ex pl r~ined in a nother news leak that the operatwn was targeted hit man pose as a mercenary and juin a ring of mercenaries now in The secret killer. according tu one distinguis hed from various viral diseases. This would be followed by ~radual paralysis, a coma and then death. No trat·c of this poison wuuld "be left in his system for the coroners lo find . CIA sources have given my CJssociale Ron McRae a complete against Maurilama, not Libya . This <.: aused under ~ tandable con· slernati un in Mauritania. Still another leak offered further clarifi ca t ion : The target was .Journalistic res ponsibility forbids Mauntius. not Mauntania. The for· 11\e, therefore, from publishing any me r is an island in the Indian Ocean further details. description of this unpleasant potion - d common derivative that can be duplicated in any chetmcal lab. Tv (:;ldmimster the pois11n, the con· spi wtors at the CIA have considered using 1::1 tiny dart disJ!uised as u11e uf the black fli es that infest t11e Libyan desert. Another pnssibilily would be to equip the ass<-1ssin with a Rorgii:l ring. which could squirt till' poison i ntnQt~dda[i's food urdi"in k. There is une bugttbou that troubles the more thoughtful strategists. Assassination is a gCJ mc that anyone can play, and the tempestuous Qad· dafi ha' his own killer squad' that 111ighl ambush Ronald Reagan in rel.rtlialinn. The greater contribution lt J world stability might be a solemn p<id a mong heads uf state that they won't try to knock each other off. Fnutnotc : Other plots Hfl' hatching 1he bttckrooms or t11e CIA. ctnci the puiJiic should be made ay,·arl' of the 1n on an antitechnology approach," the memo warned. " The unprovable assumption - that if the U. S. is ahead it LS to our advantage to stop technological improvement - per· vades arms control policies." Addressing the other side of the coin, the memo said: "Equally without foundation is the notion that if we are behind, improvement will 'provoke' adversaries to further their lead, or take "other measures disadvantageous to us. Of course, i! Plans lor filling the while cross quota with the overland to go to Hamtranch, Mich. Friendship House, and the overseas to I.M.E. Hospital in Zaire, were made when the EJecta Circle of the .B. H. Sanborn Missionary Society of the Mid· dleport · First Baptist Church met Ttlesday. The group met at the homft of Mrs. Texanna Well lor a picnic. Rhoda Hall asked the blessing. Prayer by Mary Brewer opened the meeting with Katheryn Metzger presiding . Mrs. Well gave devotions using "God's Psychiatry" as her topic and reading the 23rd Psalm. Reports were given on the trip to the Pomeroy Health Care Center when the Children's Choir of the church sang. The birthday of Mrs . Dana Hamm Monday was observed with a visit and gilts. It was voted to send a gilt of money to home mission~ry , David Stone, on h1s birthday, and also to save "cent..-off" coupons lor his we are in a situation of ' perceived examples where the Kremlin has restricted development of new technology - such as laser · weaponry, particle beams, the Heagan .rtdministralion tries tCJ neutron bomb and other develop a firm policy un arrn.o.; sophisticated advanced in the limitation in negotiating with tht• military art. WATCH ON WASTE: The State Russians, it has been studying some Department apparently pictures it· highly clas.o.;ified documents fr urn self as a junior branch of the the Car.ter era. One of the most interesting was a National Archives. The trouble is, st.'Cret Pentagon mcmorandwn war- our bureaucratic squirrels.in Foggy mng that the United Stat"' should Bottom are peserving documents stop worrying about the perceived that have limited interest to say the technological advantage of either least. At a cust of more than $200,000 side as a bargaining chip in the a year, the Passport Office is storing some 140 million documents that acdi/:;arrnament poker game. "The rationale underlying U. S. companied passport applications decisions to undertake arms control over the past 100 years. The stuff negotiations I is increasingly based l fills more than 7,500 file cabinets. wildest of them. These will be repor· ted in ruture columns. WH0'S ON FIRST? : As t hv work. Steve Wood was announced as the scholarship student for the year. He attends the Northern Baptist Theological Seminary in Illinois. Cards were signed for Sadie Turner and Golda Roush . The program nAM to mett A special meeting of Radne Lodge 461 , F&AM, will be held at 7:30p.m. Tuesday with work in the Master Mason degree . All Master Masons are invited. The end.........______________Art_Bu_c_hwa_ld I've been reading a lot of spy books this summer and they all ·'Then that means he knew 'R' was working for us?" " He actually didn 't know it until 'R 's ' wile revealed it during her tryst with Dubois of the French Secret Service, whom we had been Vorinsky's circus in exchange for a watching for sometime." " Is that why ' R' killed himself? " new identity, and a house in "No, strangely enough 'R' killed McLean. Virginia ." " Yes, Savage. But one question. himself when he ran out of cigaret· How did you know I was ready to tes and couldn't lind a shop that was come over to your side~" open at 3 in the morning. Here comes your plane." "Maria told us.'' "Maria of the PLO?" " Will I see you again, Savage'" ··Maria really worked lor Mossad, "Perhaps someday our paths may the Israeli intelligence serviee." cross. Tell me, Mussolf. What was " But I thought her father was a Karnofsky's connection with the Nazi criminal hiding in Argentina'" Friedrichstrasse gang?" " That's what we wanted you to " Karnofsky's mother and think . Maria 's father was actually in charge ol the St. Tropez History Sec- Friedrichstrasse were all part of the Bader Meinhof, group. They hoped to tion of the Library of Congress." get Ludorf out of jail by selling the West Germans a list of Parliament seem to end the same way. members "Then, Mussoff, it is agreed. You will come to the Umted States and tell uo everything you know about payroll." " Then it all fits into place. Ludorf knew this, and that is why he was blackmailing the burnt-out Kar· nofsky." "You said it, Savage, I didn't. Well , I guess it's tune to say good- who were on 'R's' Monday evening, the CHiton United Methodist Women met at the home o! Mrs. D. L. 1Ramona) Sydenstricker with Sarah Spencer as co-hostess. They selected lesson leaders and hostesses for the next three months. Elizabeth Mcintosh was appointed song leader for the society. Mrs. Lester (Laura) Johnson, lesson leader, spoke on " A Mat· ter of Choice." Attending were Virginia Wilson , Helen Williamson, Catherine Smith. La ura Johnson, Laurene Lewi.s, Matilda Noble, Joyce Carson, Betty Cadle, Olive Watkms, Rev. Kenneth Watkins and the hostesses. • by Gwinnie White was a question and answer period about the concern or the church in today's world. Judy Cowan and Kitty Darst were gqests. A prayer circle closed the meeting attended by those named and Clarabelle Riley, Frances Smart, Ethel ,Hughes, Freda Hood, and children, Marybeth Brewer, Dodie Cleland, Sam Cowan, Keith and Ginger Darst, and Amber Well . dleport Amateurs at the home of Miss Smith, Mrs. Nonna Custer, assisting hostess, new officers will be installed. Also announced was the Sept. 21 Meigs County Garden Clubs .Association meeting to be held at Trinity Church with the Middleport Amateurs to have the program. Mrs. Ruth Powers of the Middleport Library will present the program and Mrs. Marjorie Fetty will be installed .as th€ new county contact chairman. On Oct. 31, the regional meeting of Pomeroy personals Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Burge of Pomeroy, her sister, Sherri Hysell, and a friend, April King, have returned from a week at Myrtle Beach, S. C. The trip was Mr. and Mrs. Burge's graduation gifts to Sherri and April. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Wright and children have returned from a week's visit to Clearwater, Fla . with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jacobs and family. Mrs. William Davis and Mrs. Jeff Pullms, Columbus, were guests of Mrs. Davis' mother, Mrs. Pearl Jacobs on her birthday, Aug. 5. Mrs. John Anderson and infant of Cambridge have been here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wright. They also visited in Lancaster with Mr. and Mrs . William Ochier. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jacobs and Mrs. Rick Ash and daughter were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Frazier, I..akeview. Mr. and Mrs. David Mills and daughter, Melinda, Springlield, visited with' Mrs. Nora Mills for a week. While there they went to Hawks Nest and up to see the New River bridge. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nease and granddaughter, Jill , returned from a fishing trip in Canada Tuesday . Mr . and Mrs. Arthur Slusher have the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs will be held at Eastern High School with the regional director to be installed. The Meigs County garden clubs will host the meeting . The club purchased "The Flower Grower ' ' for the Middleport Library for the coming year. The 1981~2 yearbooks are being prepared by Kathryn Swanson, vice presidentelect. It was decided to tour a candlemaking shop at Lancaster in November in lieu of the regular were on the topic, " The Earth and : Its Uses, Its Projects, Its Workers, · Its Beauty , Its . Possessions Bestowed by the Lord .'' Others attending were Kathryn Hysell, Clara Conroy, Grace Pratt, Elizabeth Burkett, Daisy Blakeslee, Gladys Cumings, Veda Davis, Rose · Reynolds , Emogene Crooks, and guests, Nina Hicks, Morgantown, Erna Jesse, Charles Blakeslee, Ed . Burkett, and Ferman Moore . Armand Turley and Lillian Moore provided entertainment at the meeting . Devotions by Mrs. Jean Moore organ . In and Around Meigs Carleton revival Rummage sole set To meet Thursday MIDDLEPORT-Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern Star, Middleport, will hold a rummage sate and country store on Sept. 3, 4 and 5 at the Masonic Temple basement. All members are asked to donate items. For further information members are asked to contact Bessie King, 992-3747 or 9223748, Mrs. Kathryn Mitchell,7422544, or Mrs. Euvetta Bechtle, 992· The Laurel Cliff Better Health Club will meet at6:30 p.m. Thursday at the home of Mrs . Marjorie Fetty for 5383. TOPS 1456 news ... ramil y pi c ni c. Song/est Saturday Revival in progress There will be songfest at the Syracuse Church of the Nazarene Sunday evening at 7 p.m. The Colemans from the Gallipolis Church of the Nazarene Church will be th€ featured singers. Pastor of the church is the Rev. James Kittle . A revivalism progress at the Ash Street Free Will Baptist Church in Middleport, 7:30p. m. each evening . Joseph Gwinn of Leon, W.Va. is the evangelist. and Dan Hayman and the Country Hymntuners will be singing all week. Weight loss techniques as well as problems encountered during long term weight loss efforts were discussed at this week's meeting of TOPS OH 1456, Rutland. Donna Fry was the weekly best loser and was presented a cash gift and ribbon for her 7.75 pound weight loss. Belva Schuler was honored as runner~up . a A revival is underway at the Carleton Church located on the Kingsbury Road and will continue through Sa turday at 7:30 p.m . each evening. Miles Trout of Poplar Ridge is the evangelist and on Tuesday evening the special singers will be the Soul Finders of Cheshire. WATER SMOKE OR THEFT .. Members were remin- ded to take their quilt blocks for Ms . Davis who has volunteered to set them up for the club. Information on the club may be obtained by calling 742-2171. Selling flags The Meigs Athletic Boosters are selling maroon and gold school flags at$5 each . Businesses or individuals de iring to purchase a flag are asked to contact Mrs. Barbara Murray, 992-2901. been vacationing in Virginia and Bradenton and St. Petersburg, Fla . Mrs. Sandy Darst and children of Amlin have returned home alter visiting here several days with Mr . and Mrs . James Gilmore. Mrs . Gilmore and Mrs. Janice Haggy and children went to Columbus lor Mrs . Darst and children and Mr. and Mrs. Hurts rent ers just as much as homeowners. Can you af· tord the loss ot your val uab l es. your furni ture and your c loth es? A fir e or a thi ef could wipe them out in m inutes . For a few doll ar s a month. you can protec t all your belonging s. See us tod ay. Shrinettes will meet REUTER-BROGAN INS. SERVICE The Twin City Shrinettes will meet at 7:30p.m. Thursday at the home of Mrs. Walter Grue se r. Gilmore returhed them horne remaining fur a several days' visit. POMEROY, OH . 992 · 6687 214E.MAtN Don't miss JOIII' Dodge dealer's end-of·the·.rear ,.--.. r--. ,.... r,_ LEGAL NOTICE The Public Utilities Com· mission of Ohio has set for public hearing Case No. 81·302-El·EFC, to review the fuel procurement practices and policies of The Ohio Power Company, the operation of its Electric Fuel Com· ponenl Clause, and related matters . This hearing is . scheduled to begin at 1:00 ,P.m. on Monday, Augusl 31, 1981, at the City Council Chambers. 218 Clewland Ave , SW.. Canton , Ohio 44702 . All inlerested parties will be given an opportunity to be heard . Further information may be obtained by contacting the Commission . THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO By: David M. Polk, Secretary I .... I I -- - r-- I ~ - - I We beat selected GM, Ford and import models bJ $146 to s1736 in base sticker prices~ Now we're out to beat them in clearance prices, too! "What is it ?" bye." " I'll walk you to the ramp." "Tell me, Savage. What will you say to Maria?'' " I'll tell her you didn't mean to hit her when she wouldn't reveal why she had shot Vandenwalk at the Cafe Mozart in Copenhagen." " Do you think she'll believe you?" " It doesn't matter. Why is it so important to you?" '"Maria Is carrying my child." " It's Balridge's watch. We found il : on his body after he was pushed in : front of the Zurich to Munich ex- : press train.'' . "No wonder we couldn't locate it ; when we wearched his lul(gag., at : the Helsinki airport. Thank · yuu, : Savage. I guess there is no more to say." ~ " You're so right, Mussofl. In our , business the less said the better." Aug. 24, 1981 . many near misses with children. Dear Editor: Beer bottles are thrown all over it. The Meigs Local school board The people of this neighborhood maintail111 a 'highway through the are tired of it. plaJIIIl'OUIId at the junior high school · U authorities were wise, they In Middleport. This road Is · from would barricade the Pearl St. enSouth Fourth St. to Pearl St. trance. · It 1.1 a place lor reckless driving, c.W. Edwards and Ia a dust hazard. I have seen so Middl!!port ., ., '• •·. • . l ' . ,} ' y ' . ' 'l ~1 .Most U.S. cars includes front wheel drive. Many imports and light trucks. Che\lettes extra. Parts and ac,lditi'O,na~ services extra .· if needed. • ~ --IIIU , ... E...t .... Meat• YW 1-*t L 4-*. IIWI. 111 HliM ............ •• IIIPIOIIP .................. IIIH' 11121' 11171" IIIN' S ZJI $1111 Jll s .."". 111:14" ....... "'"" a..., lltoltloo ...... n•fsllln...,.. tllat'a .., our lllta -·rill .,.I Nlll ' ,._. ,..• _ , . . . PIICIS llf"'l Clrlh tllu• .... ••••• . . . l.Mtlllll .... ._ .ll.lllt Ill 11 jll'iGts llttllr IIIII .... - Ull lfii:ID -liU te Inspect a II four tires • Set caster. camber. and toe to proper alignment elns-pect suspension and steering systems. ·.•'· .,' l - FRONT END ALIGN.MENT ' Neitfhborhood 'tired of it' •. Hostesses , Lesson Leaders selected Several fall county and regional meetings were announced wflen the Middleport Amateur Gardeners met for a covered dish dinner at the home of Mn. Lillian Moore. Miss Erma Smith, president, announced that on Aug. 31 there will be an open meeting of the Rutland Garden Club and on Sept. 12 and 13, a flower sbow by the Rutland Club at the Rutland United Methodist Church. Invitational classes for that show will be "Sunrise; Sunset" and " In· dian Summer.'' At the Sept. 9 meeting of the Mid- " I see. That ex plains the business . with Zupel. " . "Zupei wa s just a pawn we · sacrificed alter Appel was found red·· handed with the coded message · from Tarhouse." "Well. here we are at the ramp. I guess this is it, Mussofl. Here is a package fur you." Letter to the Editor I I turned in to the co-chairman. Joyce Carson reported on Public Relations. The community outreach chairman, Lea Belcher, reported on the two flags the clubs got for the Historical Home, and the flowers she and Ahna Marshall planted there . The committees reported the all West Virginia sign that was made lor the community project of 1981 was up but they sWl have a flower box to put under the sign. The county coinmittees reports were all filled out ready to send to the c<rchairman. The members are to make crafts for the bazaar in September and to be thinking of a conununity project lor 1982. The September lesson on Jamaica will be given by Lee Belcher on the 15th at noon at the home of Laura Johnson with Ramona Sidenstricker as co-hostess . Those attending the potluck dinner were Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth Watkins, Mr. and Mrs. Landon Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Bucher, Mrs. Joyce Carson, Mrs . Laurene Lewis, Mrs. Matilda Noble, Mrs. Hazel Smith, Mrs. Sarah Spencer, Mrs. Mary Capehart. Electa Circle meets equivalence,' any proposed activity on the U. S. side becomes destabliizing.' " The secret memo notes that the Russians don't seem to be bothered by competitive edges. It lists nw11erous Amateur Gardeners meet for fall dinner Mason news notes For Alma ManhaU By Elsie Roach Gueslcorreop<Nldent MASON - Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Davis and sons, Chris and Stevie vacationed recently with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Thompson and cta.ughter, Kenuny of Winchester , WIS. They also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Nonnan Shoaf and family at Palatine, Ill. Mrs. Thelma Johnson and Mrs. Betty Shoaf are daughters of Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Davis and sisters of Harold Davis. Mr. and Mrs. J . Robert Roach, Larry and Roger, visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Burton Webb of Mansfield. Mrs. Beulah Webb is a sister of Mrs. Elsie Roach. Mrs. Webb is recuperating at home. She appreciated the many get well cards she has received from friendS and relatives, she indicated. The 33rd James Wolfe reunion was held August 9 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wolfe of Racine . Plans were made to have the reunion there next year. The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy-Middleport, Oh10 Failing the rank and to investigate both civil a nd criminal Tuesday, August 25, 1981 Page-2-The Daily Senti~el •• •• ..... ,..,.rM h latl '"' E"rJ '81 Cll' lllMI truck illaltck Ia clt1111nct priottl to ...,.! c.t tile dul of Jhe ,_ •• •lliP MINce, fnlllt .... " " Dll'l ,..hlp St. llecia', •••• ~.111m Touch ,iok ..l IM Yllll. +IT\ SliCker price exc:Juding ltlle. I 111ft$. lnd OPliOMI equtpment. LevelS ot stanaara equtpment va~ 'B~&e " "Ptice comparisons based on comparably equipped pdoups !UseE~ est mpg number! l or compar1S011_Your mtleage mav ~af'f depending on speed, weathel' and tfiD lenofh. Hiahwo~ mtleaoe ptobably k>wer ,FMC • . .CA.~RQ~~ N()~RIS DODGE ' I .H I "' GAlliPOliS, oHIO;. • I I I " . ,. '' '. .. ' · : : · : �- Paqe- 4- The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, August 25,1981 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Joppa Women make contributions Several contributions were made when the Joppa United Methodist Women met recently at the church. The UMW voted to contribute $25 to the medical fund for Kathy Spen· · cer, granddaughter of a member, Helen Kibble, .and to send $10 for the mission box which Torch is mailing to missionaries, Marshall and Sandy Ruth. It was also voted to pay for the church piano tuning and the electric bill for the church. TOPS news ... Recognition of KOPS (Keep Off Pounds Sensibly ) in .. candlelight ceremony highlighted last week's meellng of TOPS 570, Pomeroy. Delores Long, leader, gave a poem of inspiration and presented necklaces a nd long stenuned yellow roses to the 10 KOPS. Each one also received a gold trophy. EDGA.R VA.NINWAGEN, Pomeroy, who recently attended the 65th birthday anniversary of the Shanghai bowl held at Ft. Ord, Calif. , is shown with the bowl that was made out of 1,600 sil ver dollars. The bowl is valued at one-hail million dollars . VIEWED MORTA.R GUN- Edgar Vanlnwagen, Pomeroy, while at· tending the 65th birthday anniversary of the Shanghai bowl toured Ft. Ord and viewed the field mortar guns that contain electronic night and day finders. Vanlnwagen returns from Bowl Edgar who vN ts VLJ nlnwagen. Pomeroy. in the Rataan dea th march durlllK Worl d War II , just returned [ollowmg the celebrallon or the 65th bi rt hday ~Jn !! J v e rs ary uf t he Shang h"1 bnw l held a t Ft Ord. Am eri can forces during World War II Following the war the government brought the bowl ba ck and it 1s prt!senlly kept in Ko rea under guard 24 hours a day The bowl be longed to Calif.. by members of t htt J i st Infan try Ui VL':i JU!l . V<mlm\·ugc n se rved with the :l ist Jnfc:Hitry div1sion durin g World War II and wa s a pn::;oner of war for threr aud one-half years on Bataan. He lost his left leg m a cuF!l mine accident in Japan. The Shang hat bow l, V<i ued at un~· half million d oll ars. was made out of 1,600 sil ve r do llars donated by Am en can Soldiers dur ing the Siberian Wa r in the early 1900s . The bowl was buried on Rat.aan bef ure th e su r re nd er of the New arrival High school orientation The annua l ori entati on meeti ng fur Meigs high school s emor girls lllterested 111 enteri ng the 1982 Meigs Count y Jun ior Mi ss pru~ ra m will bt• held at 3 p.m Sunda y at the Mei gs Inn banqu et j. ( roOJning, carria ge and pe rsona l evening gown. a nd a jud ges· interVIew. 35 percent . scored on mental a lertness, per· sonCJ hty, sense of val ues and darily of express ion . During Sun- ruurn. day' s m eetin g r ule s and regulations of the Juni or Miss Progr am will be explained . The wi1mer nf the Meigs Count y program will r e pn~sent the county 11 t the Oh1u Junior Miss fina ls 111 Mount Vernun. the first week of February . ne xt year . Speaking on the state program at S und<ty's meetmg wi ll be Sonja Hill. 1981 Meigs C11Unty Junior Miss. Anymw unn ble to a ttend Sun· d<ty's sess ion should con test Southe <:~s t Ohru Junior Miss. Inc .. P 0 . Bu.< 10~ . Pomeroy. Ohi o 457n9 . or ca ll 949-2708 or 949-283 7 Janis Carna han a nd Bobbi Hill . co-cha irpersons for the program , announced that contestants wi ll Ut- jutlged in severa l a reas which co unt differe nt pe rcen tage f i~ur·es in t he1r tota l scores . The s e inc l ud e s chola s ti c !:lc hi evement. 15 percen t. based un ACT scores. na tional me rit testing, class rankmg C~nd 3\\·a. rUs; crea.tive ami perfurn ung (:lrts. 20 pe rcent. judged on or igina lity . l t.•c hni ca l accuracy. <tp prupnateness of selection and cost um~ ; yout h fitne ss . 15 peri'cnt. scored Dn coordinati on , dexterity . stamina, postu re and appedrance ; poise a nd appearCinte. 15 pe rcent. rdted on ~ race . SOCIAL CALENDAR ln;:mt ld cFarkmd McFarla nd \ 1r <iiHl Mrs. Hi ck McFarland . l .oga n. a re a nnoun cmg the blrth of a U o u ~ h t c r . Cassancl:·<-t Da wn. She w e 1 ~h ed s ix pounds . 11 ounces and \ \ 'aS 19 inches I nn ~ Materna l g r<tndparcnt.-; are Mr ami Mrs. Dal e C'<-t rpent er. Logi.l n. etnd tlw p<lk r nal grandp<:trents ar e Mr. and Mrs Ph1llip McFarland. Muldlcpurt. a nd James Custer. Columbus .\1r . ;wei Mrs. McFarla nrt ha w a _.; im . f\"; Ja!l lt-tn . a ge 1w o . Ice cr e am social Saturday An Jet' c rea m .soc ial Will be held Satunldy fr om 4 tu 9 p.m . 1n front of t he Fowle r Grocery. West Col umbia. W Va . by the Wesl Columbia Un1tcd Me thodist Church. Besides humc111ade ice cream the re will be r H~s. cakes. coffee. soft drinks. soup. hnt dugs a nd sloppy joes a vai lable the membars of the 31 st Infan try division . Vanlnwagen received a citation fo :- outstcmJing demonstration or loya lty to the :11 st divisi on. TUESDAY ON E-WON-ONE class of t he Pomeroy First Baptist Ch urch will hold a meeting at 7: :!0 Tuesday night "t the church. LADIES AUXIIJA RY . Drew We bster Post 39, American Legion, 7: 30 p.m . Tuesda y a t post home . AMERI CA N LEGION AUXILIARY. Racine Post 602. annual picnic Tuesday at 6 :30p.m . at the Shrine Pa rk in Ra c in~ . Dues a re now pay(jble . WEDNESDAY POMEROY -MIDDLEPORT LIONS CLUB, regular meeting, Wednesday noon at the Melgs Inn. Zone chAtnna n wi ll visit. TIIURSDAY TWIN CITY SHRlNETTES. 7:30 p. m Thursday. horne of Mrs Mary Grueser. LAUREL CUFF Better Hea lth Club, fami ly picni c, home of Mrs. Ma rjorie F etty, Pomeroy, 6:30p.m. ::~ppe<:-~rancc Jll for further info n ll<:~tion. The 1982 county ev ent will be held at 8:10 p.m. on Oct. 24 at Southern High School in Raci ne. In the honor ed group were Linnie Bell Aleshire, six year KOPS, lost 16 ¥• poun ds in 25 days ; Betty Sayre, five year KOPS, lost 24¥, pounds in two months, 12 days ; Imogene Dean, 4\2 year KOPS, lost IB'h pounds in three months, six da ys ; Nellie Grover. lour year KOPS, lost 22 pounds in six months, seven days; Jul ia Hyse ll , two year KOPS,lost 30 pounds in six months, seven days ; Bonnie Johnston, two year KOPS, lost 31 pounds in 14 months. Ola St. Clair, one year KOPS, lost 13 pounds in five months ; Maida Long, one year KOPS , lost 251; pounds in five months, 24 days; Mary Roush, one year KOPS, lost 12'h pounds in three months , six days; Virginia Smith, one year KOPS, lost 31 ' • pounds in five months, six days. Of the 24 members weighing in at the meeting, there was a total loss of 15 pounds. It was noted that the funny money a uction will take place at the Sept. I meeting with members to take gifts. Quilt blocks are also to be turned in at that meeting, and a new contest will begin called " Pee l a Pound' ' Each member is to bring a gilt wr a pped six times and as members lose weight, they will peel off one of the wr appings . Members a re also given points for taking in calorie charts, attending meetmgs, losing weight, staying for the meeting and staying the same weight. Each member is to take two gifts to the Sept. I meeting, one for the a uction and one' lor the contest. ........................ • . . : •i e : : •: CUSTOMERS YOU CAN NOW PAY YOUR GAS BILL QUICKLY AND EFFICIENTLY AT: THE SHOE BOX : Reunion Saturday Families visit The family reunion of the descendants of James and Bertha Cremeans will be held Saturday at Forked Run Lake, Long Bottom , with a basket dinner to be served at 12:30p.m . Mr. and Mrs. William Nease, Jr. and son, Travis, and Mrs. James Anderson, Jamie and Brian, Minersville ; Mrs. Ruth Powers, Richard and Susan, G rove City, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Nease and son, Stanley. The bil' thdays of Mrs. William Nease and Brian Anderson were observed. Susan Powers will return to Humboll College in Arcata, Calif., this month to complete work on her master's degree in speech and hearing therapy . School reunion Saturday The annual Swartz and Carr School Reunion will be held Sunday at the fonner Woode Grove at Alfred. There will be a basket dinner at noon. All interested persons are inv ited . ~' c,~6 0 ~'+~· WORK EARLY TOMORROW! ,<..'(f. Let a Professional TRS-80 Desktop Computer Save You Hours of Work $2495 •4BK Memory • 3Q6K Disk Storage Managers! Put a TRS-80 Model III on your desk to improve your personal productivity. Use with our ready-torun software tor financial planning , "electronic filing" and even word processing (printer optional) . = ~ A DIVI SION OF TANDY CORPORATION CHARGE IT /MOST S TORES} SEE IT AT YOUR NEAREST RADIO SHACK I COMPUTER CENTER' STORE, OR PARTICIPATING DEALER AAD : : •: : - 9 A.M. TIL 8 P.M. '250,000 OF MERCHANDISE WE NEED THE ROOM AND FOR TWO DAYS WE ARE OFFERING OUR COMPLETE STOCK AT ONE/HALF PRICE. 1/ /2 OFF PRICES MAY VARY AT INDIVIDUAL STORES AND DEALERS ie AN IMPORTANT MESSAGE FROM COLUMBIA GAS: If you're disabled or a senior citizen, make sure you're getting all the ttenergy credits" you deserve. · "' LARRY'S WAYSIDE FURNITURE w Atlanta x-~ Angell!s 8 J 6 6 6 WEST 9 8 6 J 6 J 9 7 6 of Ohio , ·I "" :'171 .500 500 <62 600 .:'171 6 6 Cincinnati 7 6 San Francisco 7 7 San Diego J 12 x·First-half divisioo Winner " K1:1ns&s City !Leonard 7-ill at Detroit rMorrh; 9-4 1). t nl Minnesota i Ja dt~on 1-21 a t New York GB -I I Ma)' t-71, l nl Chicago 2 2 "" .too Jl-z ll...t~ mp 4-11 ton HI. rnJ Bootur1 1Eckersley IZahn ~~. i nl ·"" .:iJII tt·~ .:;oo Jl ~ 6 Chicy,go 9, San Diego 8, 11 innings Philadelphia 7, AUaQta :i, ll innings Ia Angeles J, Plll3buJ1!h 0 Ci.ncfnnali 2, ~w York 0 St.Louis 2. San Francisco I. 10 i n"nin g~. 01ly ,..... liCheduled Tuesday 's Games Sar1 Diego (Mura 3--10 or l..ollitr 1_.1 al Chicqo CKravec D-3 1 Cincinnati (La COS.'I 2-61 at Montreal,(Sanderson 6-41, 1r1 1 ' AUar1ta tNiekro :i-4) at Philadelphia mavis t).C) J, 1n1 . 1.08 ~e\ es IGo\U 2-1) at Pittsburgh fPem 2-41 , ( nl Hwslm IRyan 7-31 al New YOrk (Ha r- m Z-3), (n) San Fr~ IGriflin ~ I at St.Louis fMartJn f..ll, {D) 7 7 7 7 .171 I I $ 11 .313 =: ;: .Ill ·.171 Colllamll! .4112 .333 I ~CIIY 7 I ,..... ' 7 7 • ·-·rr, I 2 3 3 •! .. .111 . 2 . .4117 2 .4112 2 . ......r·- . 1- 3, Taronlo xa- City 4, DM>It 2 Ill rt• J, rw., YOrll I , 2 • - ·1 --~.eo,m.;.&ond ,,,, (Barter ~ &-4 ) of t~iviflg him WlcundiUonal IUl al FOai'BAlL Na_F_u ....,.. . Bnoie Hutller, Uritbocker, I"'"' the 0.1· las c:...IJoya and Thomas B.....,, defensive end, trom the PhiliKieiDhia Eagles ror undllcaed future draft choices. . DALLAS OOW»QYS-Relused Curt ea.• rion, pilnler'j 1 ~orlef M~e 'l Wii!On, wide l't(tliver; blicll; ;ahd Joey By BARRY WILNER AP Sports Writer To Milwaukee's Cecil Cooper, it was just another night's work . For Minnesota's Kent Hrbek, it was his grea test evening as a major leaguer. It also was his first. ..and one he' ll have to go along way to top. While Cooper, one of the American League's best hitters, finally dim· bed over the .300 mark - he hit .352 last season, second best in the majors - with a 3-lor-4 night as the Brewers edged the Chicago White Sox 5-4, the night r ea lly belonged to Hrbek . He was one or the best hitters in the California League until Monda y. Hrbek, the Most Valuable Player in the Class A circuit with a .380 . average, 112 RBI and 2:1 homers, had been told Saturday by Visalia Manager Dick Phillips that the Twins had called him up . Hrbek grew up near the Twins' home stadium in Bloomington, Minn. But the 21-year-old first baseman wasn't going to make his de but before fri ends and family at Met · Stadium. Instead, he joined the Twins in New York to play the Yankees. " Jus\ walking down the runway . and into the dugout and seeing Yankee Stadium was a big thrill," said Hrbek after his 12th-inning home run bad lifted the Twiris over New York 3-2. He also knocked In the first Minnesota run with an infield single in the fifth inning. " I was for an undisclosed ruturt draft choice. Wa ived ' Alvin LewiJ. . DETROIT lJON5-Cut Andy . CaMavtno, - . . - ; . Curley j:Uip, defensive tackle; Eddie Lewil, and Slm Johnaon. {stieb e. Ooldllld and John Ror Wll- UOmii, llldi - · co . lht ...,.footbiU iniUIY lllt: · GREEN BAY PAatEIIS-CIJt Tim - . . . todlla; <Lo"ll' llnelllcter; Doylol_ Petway, l!l!i!Y; Rode Savtdl, ~er..... Melvin Hoovet: and En•ft . w-. brnJ, Wide ri<elven. shaking a little bit but the guys sa id to stay cool. I thought, ' Hey if I go . out ther e scared. I could get hurt. "' The only ones tu get hurt wer e the Yankees, as Hrbek wrote his own storybook ending to his memorable ni ght. " I knew they were gonna throw me fast balls because they had no book on m e." Hrbek sa id . "He (reliever George Frazier, who hadn 't given up a run in 13 innings since bei ng called up from the mino" by the Yanks! got the ball up a lillie bit and I happened to get around on it a nd it went. I knew I hit it good but I didn't start jogging right away . I started running like a ra bbit." Another Twins rookie who will remem ber Monday's game was Lenny Faedo, a 21-year-old s hortstop also brought up from the minors on Monday . Faedo singled in the eighth. took second on an infield out and scored on a single by Dave E ngle tie the game2-2. J errytoMumphrey opened the game with a double for New York and scored on a single by Larry Milbour· ne, then singled home Graig Nettles in the seventh . It was the Yanks' first extra· inning loss after six wins this year . Elsewhere, it was Kansas City 4, Detroit 2, s napping the Tigers' ninegame winning streak; Texas 3, Toronto 0; California 8, Boston 6; Oakland 16, Cleveland 4, and Baltimore 12, Seattle 8. inning as th~ Padres rallied from fiv e-ru n deficit. Cardina ls 2. Giants l Tummy He rr 's lOth-inning s ingh: scored Tit o Lcmdrum to ~ i ve St. Louis ils victory over San Fran cisL'U Landrum beat out a une-o ut infield hit , stole second and adva nced tu third when t he throw (rom ca tcher Bub Brenly bounced into center f1 cld With the infteld dra wn in , Hen· hounred hi s s inglr up the middle . Candidates lu report for tryout s Wt·dnesday Southern Hi gh Schu ol g irls 111terestcd in becomin ~ cht.•erleaders ijfe ask ed to report t D lhe junwr h1gh buildin g a t 7:30 p.m . Wedn esday. The Daih Se n! incl PulJIL, IwJ l'\'l' l')' <rftl'nl' " ''l . M"'' lh>~ t111· u u ~ h F rrrJcn , 11 1 Cou r1 St rl'l' i. h1 Iht· Oh .,. V <J llr: r Pu bh.~h1111: Cu111p<~ n :> Mull lll ll 'rh<r. lnr.-: , Pu11wro.1. Olu u ~5;G'J. 9'J ~· U 5fl . .StT un d d eL~., 1)1 1~ 1.i:1 1! t ' ]l<l rd ;~ \ Pollll'f"'' · Ohru 531 JACKSON ptK E Rl.35 WEST Phone 446- 4524 BARGAIN MAri/IIEES ON SAT & SU/11 ALL SEAiS J USr S /.50 ADMISSION EVERY W ESDAY S /,50 Mt• rrlbt•r Till· A .~s ul' l<ll l'd P rl'""· )111<1 111 ( rr;~ r. II P r~ :- A""''n .1lroor1 .o rod •lot· Al l ll' l"l(';rn Nl'l• :- pe~ po · r Prr h l t~ ht · r.~ \ ,.._,,,, l. lli ' 'n . Nntr ollil l Atl l"t"rll ., rn g H t' [ lrt·.v· nl<~ l l\ < " . Hr,.nh<~r n r\r·WSJl<J [}l'f Sil l•··' · 7:1:1 Thrrd /\ l t'lll!l' :.; ,." Ytwk . Nt•w Y11rk IOfll l GE:T POSTMASTEH St•ml addn ·"' ' " Tht· D;11h St•ntmr•l . llll"ourl .'11 . Pull ot ·rn:•. Otwr ~ 5i6 !1 OfT ONIT• SL:R..'iffllr'T ION IL\TES ~ I ~ B )" (.'<~ r ril· r I 6 ,,.,.,.EA ~...c ~I Ot rt• Yt•a r SIN( ; IJ·: COP\' I' HirF-'1 ~ ~r~~ ~:::'~ SttbS•TIIil' r' not rk ~ rnn g \u )ICr_l li n· l'<IIT tcr ura~ n• Hitl 111 adli<illl'l' dt rr·•·t ' " Ti le DtHI) &.·n t uw l nn ._. J . 6 vr 12 rrwrr th lJ;~,., , ~ . Crcdrl wt l l tw ~ ·ve n l "arn•·r caelr rr lttnlh 2ndW E[r' 7· 1Q & 9 00PM SAT & SUli MA TINE ES 1: 10 & 3 : 00 Nu ~ u b.~n r p l wm by rnn r( pt'nllJI I •·d 111 lu ~~o rr ~ wlwrt· hurm· l·ornl.' r serv rn · rs o vo li t~ !>It· MA II .SU HS C RIPT IO ~ S Ohio ar1rl Wes t \ 'irglnia 3 Mun th . $1C.50 $1 ;. 51] $.1:1 ()() S1x 11101 11 h 1 v..... ,. llalt" ~ Cltt l..li idt· ()hin and WL·s l \' 1 r ~ inia $11 .oo :J Munttl 6 Mun\11 $20 00 1Year $:re:rn. ~-,;~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~ REMINGTON • STEEL AIRE IV Th e a l1 purpo se st ee l be lted rad ia l . th e t ir e to r toda y . Va lue. Per torman ce and Radial Fue1 Econom y In any kind ol w ea t her , on a ny ca r - REM I N G TON St eel A ire IV P205/ 75R 14 P215/75R 14 For H~aring Aid Se lection ~ St~n·ict!~ or Co nlilultntion . Bn •~d On 32 \'ears Ex r~erien r•·- And/Ur R eferral To Appropriale Medical S[l<'ciali•ts: 0 Phone {614) 594·3571 We Serve Meill", G~ilia and 1\lason Counties ' On ~ Regular Basis · • .I 1)(1 M o\tl S52 110 P215/7SR15 P225/7SRIS P235/7SR15 $68 .50 $2 . 34 sn.so $2 .62 $2 .79 $2.95 $77 .00 $80.00 INSTALLED AND BALANCED FREE ' Pomeroy Home & Auto 606 E. Main Ph. 992·2094 Pomeroy, Ohio Front End Alignmen1-S12.SO Most Passenger Cars Brake Set vice - ., nr l\1 u1or Kou t •· Ura· 1w c k Urw Mon\11 P. M Hearing Aid Center 444 W. Union St.- Athens-, Oh. i1 Dodgerl>i 3, Piratt's 0 Solo home runs by Dust) Baker and Steve Yeager ba cked Rur1 Hooton's four-hitter as Los Angeles bl anked P itt, burgh. It """' the second straight complet e- ga ml' shutout for Hnoton, 9-4 . who h t-~s not given up an ea rned run in 23 inn1ngs and three post-strike starts . Baker , who clouted his s1xth homer of the season in the t h1rd. na rrowl y missed a se<"ond hmner in the fifth when his line dn ve hit a [uut from the top or the wa ll But left fi elder Mike Easle r gra bbed !he carom and threw R<tk er out ctt secnnrt ba se. DILES . ToyJOr, l"llllllinC ........; u,tlt eild. ' . . DENVER BRONCOS- Acquired Wlide MimninJI. wide ' receiVer-kick return speo d.alilt, lrom the Buft'alo 81\JJ in eachange Fred Kirkland , wide I' tecelver, ~. .--cter. l'to<ed II lmlnp .... Clevtllnd • 1t PHILLIES- Recalled defensive becq; , Bob NWolek, l!Mht end ; . . - . . • • a.tcqo. I NaUonal League teammates a nd the other umpires as Valentine in the fo urth. he tried to get at Fields a second Bercnyi retired 26 of the la s t 28 time . batters who fac ed him. striking nut a "I e jected Dallas because he career-high 12, mcludmg slu gge r threw his hat and threw m y hat," Dave Kingman four strC~ i ght times Fields said . - the last time to end the game . In other NL games Monday, the It was Hereny1 's third complete· Chicago Cubs nipped San Dieg o 9-8 ga rn e s hutout or the season . He in II tnnings, Los Angeles bla nked hurled a one-hitter - an infield Pittsburgh ~. Cincinnati shutout single - aga inst the Montreal Expos the New York Mets 2.{) a nd St. Louis on June 7 and a tw~hitter against needed 10 innings to get past San the San Diego Padres on Plprill4 Francisco 2-L "I've been in the game 25 years Cubs9, Padres 8 and seen that play 10,000 times ," Pinch-batter Mike Tyson, after Green said of Bowa 's " phantom failin g to bunt in two attempts. tag" at second. "Five tho usand doubled home Ivan DeJesus in the limes he l the fielder) touches the l ith inning to boost Chicago past San bag. Five thousand times he doesn ' t. Diego. !lut 10,000 times the runner is out. DeJes us, who had doubled home "Bow a touched the base ." three runs in the firs t innmg, walked The shortstop later described to open the lith. Tyson then batted Fields as incompetent. for winmng p1tcher Lee Sm ith . 2-5. "I hit the hag with my heel," Bow a ctntl di.:!livered his game-winnin g sa1d . " If I didn't think I hit the bag, ! · bl ow. wouldn't argue. I've never seen that The Cubs had lied the score 8-8 in ra il ever ." the nmth on Bill Buckner's twv-out . The Phillies came back to tie the twr.rrun s ingle. Earlier , .J erry Turgame in the bottom of the ninth and ner's pinch three-run home r a nd a send the game into extr a innings , two-run single by Ruppert Jo nes setting the stage for Trillo's heroics . fe at ured a five-run San Diego fifth Another argument broke out after the game in the tunnel leading to the Eastern Junior High umpires' dressing room . Nick Colost , the umpire-in-chief, t urned gridders to meet on a television commentator , cussed him out a nd reportedly sma shed EAST MI::iGS - Eastern J unior what the comme ntator said was ;;~ High football participants will m eet $40,000 camer a. at the high se ho ul at 6 p.rn. Wed · Reds 2, Mets 0 rresday . Rookie Cincinnati r ight-hander Bruce Berenyi stopped New York on just two hits - a leadoff infield single by Mookie Wilson to start the gam e and a tw<>-single · by E llis Brewers edge Chisox CIUCAGO BEARS-Cut Frank Ditta, guard: Jeff Lee and Tom DOnovan, wide recelven; Lonnie Johnson, back; JOfl Najarion and Bob Sh , iinebllcten ; Jon Hoke, quarter ck, and ily•n Mullaney, defer\J.Ive end. CLEVELANb " BROWNS- Acquired .714 .1011 .IlliG .at I Lea~ue . By BOB GREENE AP Sports Writer Manager Dallas Green was long g9ne when Manny Trillo slammed a tw(H)ut, tw<>-run homer tbat boosted the Philadelphia Phillies1 to a 13inning 7-f> victory· over the Atlanta Braves. How long Green will be gone may be up to National League President Chub Feeney . Green and Philadelphia shortstop Larry Bow a were ejected in the nin· th inning from Monday night's game after what a t first appeared to be an inning-ending double play. Bowa grabbed Dale Murphy' s grounder , ran to second base, then threw to firs\. As the Phillies sta rted to leave the field, thinking they were going into the bottom of the ninth with a 4-4 tie, second base umpire Steve Fields ruled runner Chris Chambliss was sa fe at second as Atlanta's fifth run crossed home plate. " He IBowa) wasn't even close to tagging the base," Fields said . " The only thing I can te ll you is he s trad· died the bag ... He just flat missed it by six inches.'' Bowa charged Fields, yelling at the umpire, waved his glove and slanuned his hat to the ground. · "I ran Bow a for throwing the glove," Fields said. Green raced from t he dugout, put himself between Bowa and the umpire, scr eamed a\ Fields, bumped him several times and grabbed the umpire's hat, knocking it off his head. Philadelphia players finally restr a ine d Green fin a lly was restrained by his players after he bumped Fields several times. Bowa also was restrained by his !if.. •.as WEBT 'I'Cloldlnd BASEBALL ' Amerltan League MINNESOTA TWJN&-Called up Kent HrbH, first baseman and Lenny f'aedo, shurtst.up . NEW YORK YANKEES-Placed lAlu Piniella, ootrielder, oo theaUI!ll up Kent Hrbek, first baseman and Lenny Faedu, shortstop. NEW YORK YANKEES-Placed Lou Pinlella. I)UUielder. on the I~y disabled list. Recalled Bobby Brown, outfielder. from Columbus uf the Ir~tema ti onal · Pd.GB t • I Transactions release. AMERICAN LEAGUE 1 EAST 10 10 I AI.- • purpu~~e Houlton at New York. 1n1 L 1 Mark Davia, pitcher, from Oklahoma City uf the · American Association. Asked waiv· m1 oo John Vukovich, Infie lder. fur the Philadelphia, lnl W 011 1 Ci:i li£urnia S.S 1 Minnesola at New York. i n 1 Kansa.:l City al Detroil, 1n 1 Chi cago at Milwaukee, In f Only ll:ames schlduied PHILADELPHIA WedDetd.ly's Games Los Angeles at Pittsburgh San Franciaco at St.l...ouis San Diego at Chicago ctnctnnaU at Montreal, In l ' 1 Sla- Wednesday 'sG am~s 17 M~fsGame~ Atlanta at at Milw<Jukee Baltimore r Palmer 4-51 a t Sea li lt> bolt 2..f,J , In\ - .200 - ..rlrl>holf dl'lillco wtMer I 10 COLUMBIA GAS school at Miami Trace, where he was a teammate of the Buckeye's quarterback Art Schlichter . Cobb places a greater responsibility on the Buckeye defense this season, "because we will be lacing more teams with outstanding passers. We will have to have near· perfect pass coverage. I think that is the biggest challenge lacing this team .' ' Cobb also feel s the Buckeyes face a tougher schedule this year, star· ting with the season opener Sept. 12 against Duke in Ohio Stadium. " Every team on our schedule is improved over last year and that should tell us something," he said . "We just have to take each one of them as they come .'' As for his own physical condition, he sa id he' s near 100 percent. " I followed a prescribed physical exercise program in the off-season a nd particularly through the s ummer and my leg feels fine, " he sa id. Cobb's No. I goal with the Buckeyes is another trip to the Rose Bowl where OSU lost to Southern California in 1980. " Tha t 's what you dream about when you come to Ohio State and run out into the stadium before that huge crowd," )le said. Cobb is confident the 1981 Buckeyes can make the postseason trip. "The Big Ten will be tough, but we could win it all," he said. " I just hope our game with Michigan will be for the championship again." If the preseason pollsters are right, there' s every likelihood the OSU·Michigan s hootout, Nov. 21 a t Ann Arbor, could settle the conference championship and the Big Ten's representative in the Rose Bowl. 1McCatty 8-51 P et. • t)Teul lleMIM "\ L 8 Houston Pick up your application fonn now. Just to be sure you get all the credit you deserve. ' • St. L»uis NewYftrk Chicago Montreal x-Philadelphi.a Pltbburt:h Rought, and Teresa Pratt. Back row - Coach Tom Grueser, Andrea Riggs , Angela Hatfield, Denise Stegall, Lori Pickett, Paula Swindell, Beth Gloeckne r , Barb Grueser, and Coach Wallace Hatfield. Phillies outlast Braves In 13 innings By GeurgeStrode COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -G lenn Cobb's quiet enthusiasm, along with his outstanding ability, reflects {>osltively for the future of Ohio .State's football defensive forces . ~ The 6-foot-3 , 21G-pound inside ~inebacker and defensive captain of "the 1981 Buckeyes has a single prescription for success for himsell and his teammates this season hard work. "We know we lost a lot of fine lootball.players from last year's team," Cobb said as he relaxed after a prac· lice at Ohio State. "But we have a lot of eager sophomores and juniors who bave already shown they are prepared to go the extra mile to make up for our lack of experience." Cobb, who looks and talks more like an economics major than a student of wildlife management in the College of Agriculture, said the Buckeyes will '"come together slowly and we can be a very good :foot boll team.'' He sees himself in a dual role. , "Yes, I know that being elected .defensive captain puts another :responsilbity on me, one of leader· -!Ship," he said. "But L think my •response to that is to do by example :and work a bit harder each day ." . Cobb, from Washington Court ·House, is aware of the task ahead of ·him as a player. He and other veteran linemen, like Marcus Marek, Jerome Foster and Chris Rielun, must provide the starch for the OsU defense. Cobb isn't without proper credentials. He has outstanding speed 0:04.6 in the 40-yard dash - a nd ranks at the top in linemen's agility tests. He played much of last season with a painful thigh bruise, but was credited with 56 tackles. Cobb played lineback in high SENIOR LEAGUE CHAMPS - Pomeroy woo the ~M Senior softball championship and placed second in the league tournament. Team members are Jenny Bentley, Mary Moore, Angle Pratt, Kellie • Ohio ' Sportlight NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST r<--- *House Bill 657 , passed by the General Assembly and signed by the Governor. Progr~ to be entirely administered by the Ohm Department of Taxation. Eligibility requirements for homeown~ ers, renters, and housetrailer residents: • Annua11btal Income $9,000 or less for 1980, and • Head of Household, or Spouse and • Age 65 or older in 1981, or ' • Pennanently and 1btally Disabled (any age) · Snowden. Second row - Mike Miller, assistant coaeb; Paula Horton, April King, Jenny Meadows, Beth Bartram, and Coact. Ray Willford. Absent were Vickie Bayles and Joyce Stewart. For the record ... Application forms for the Ohio Energy Credits program* are now available at your nearest Columbia Gas office. If you have not already done so we ur~e you to apply ~or this program. 'The Ohio Energy Credits program provides for up to a 30% Utility Service Heating Discount for low-income elderly and disabled renters and homeowners. Every qualified citizen who wants to partiCipate and has not yet signed up for the 1981-82 heating season lllU§1 CQmp~te and file an GJlPlication by_&n. temb!!_ 1. CLAIM SECOND PLACE - The Middleport Superslars claimed S"!'ond plll.ce In the overall point standings, in the senior softball league. Kneeling, 1-r, are Pam Crooks, Paula Swisher, Cindy Crooks, and LEAVE • •: DUTTON DRUG CO. :• : MIDDLEPORT, OHIO : ••••••••••_.._............... TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY ONLY 2 OFF presldd over the bUBiness meeting. Margaret Grossnickle was the acting treasurer in the absence of Opal Harris who is vacationing in Florida. others attending were Elizabeth Brooks, Madeline Buchanan , Glenda Benedum, Gladys Dillon, Pat Grossnickle, a~d Helen Kibble. · Program topic, "Endurance," was given by Margaret Grossnickle. Get well cards were signed. Fund raising activities to support UMW projects were discussed. It was noted that Seldon Johnson is the pastor and besides the Sunday mol' ning worship at 9:30 a.m. and Sun· day school at !0:30a.m., there is a Saturday evening service. A revival is being planned lor September. ATTENTION :COLUMBIA GAS CO.~t.=~~~~~~~ : HALF /PRICE SALE 1 • starting in September the UMW will move to the bomes of members for the meellngs. Lavina Brannon • �p The Dail p Sentinel Cheshire Garden Club holds picnic Cheshire Garden Club held ots annual pocnoc on the covered patoo on the lawn at the home of Mrs Michael Fry Thursday evening, Aug. 13 The members toured the beautoful landscaped grounds and watched boats passmg on the rover. After a picnic donner, Ms. Allee Thompson, Pomeroy, demonstrated The Soolfree Deco Plant system whoch grows plants on water and nutrunents She exhoboted a number of plants grown by this method. Af. tcr the demonstration a short busmess sessiOn was he ld w1th the presodenl. Ms Louose McCarty presodong. Ms. Lucoe Marton presented devotoons She read the !21st Psalm then read severa l short storoes from a book tolled "Between An Atom and a Star" by Rev . Reynolds W. Geer, Jr .. a household word on Georgoa Methodism . He IS a rrunoster. an author, a columno st and a college professor. Roll call was answered by naming a coloma! flower or vegetable. No meeting was held on June or July so the president thanked members for makong arrangements for the band boosters banquet and the alumno banquet on May She also thanked rnemben; for furmshong poes whoch were sold at the Roo Grande Bean Donner to raose mon ey for the count) clubs She and I 25, 1981 . Ohod Small investment; large Ms. Hawley attended The chaorman of the nominatmg corrunittee presented a new slate of offocers for the ensuong year. Mrs. Paul Shoemaker. president, Mrs . Lee Rowland , voce prestdent, Ms. Helen Preston, secretary, Ms. Jewell Marton, treasurer. They wtll be installed at the September meetong Ms Helen Preston rea d the secretary's report and Ms . Jewell Marton gave the treasurer's report. Katoe Shoemaker . chaorman therapy commottee, reported she , Ms . Marton and Ms Fry attended the J une meehng of the garden club of the G.D C Theyf'Showed slides and served refreshments to those oresent Present were Rev . B L Darst , Rev W E and Kahe E. Curfman of Cheshire ; Burdell and Dorothy Role , Rodgeway , Roy and Anme Lemley, Rodney. Elmer and Mary Sogman, Cheshore, Dayton and Sarrah Spencer, Chester ; Wolliam, Jr. and Ruth Ann Curfman and choldren, Kom and Rtchte, Columbus; Rev Davod and Freda Curfman and children, Dave r or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 1 11 Courl St., Pomerov, 0 ., 45769 CLASSIFIED AD INDEX !.aura Ha rrison , Pomeroy I ANNOUNCEMENTS l - c 01 rd ot 'rnanN.s By ELLEN BALL Librarian Last week's column told you about a JOb openmg Ill the Adult Basoc Ed ucatoon learnong center at M1ddleport Public lJbrary Here s the latest news up to the lime I sot down to wnte Lots of folks were onterested on e<Jrnmg money, but unly seven got as far as takong the requored lest uf readmg , math. and Engltsh langua ge skolls Of those seven, onl y one, Susan Pullins. eC:~rned the htghest possible score At that ~oont, Pat Neece ca lled to .say that for per sonal reasnns. havong nothong tu do wtth Adult Basoc Education nr the Moddleport Library lea rnong center. she had to resogn Tha t left two posotoons open Smce Sus1e Pulhns had a n unbeatabl e score. she earned one of the two JOb opemngs The learmng center os mostly one room on Moddleport Public Lobrary . The two atues must work sode by sode wothout any froctoon of the center os to be a comfortable pl ace for learners So ot seems logical to have Suste talk with the person who Wlll share the work space Three fonaltsts \\Ill talk woth Susoe on August 'l.ii . By Sept 8, both Susie and the other a ode woll be traoned a nd ready to work That bnngs up the next subject \'Illy dod I say Sept 8( Beca use that' s the day, International Lotera cy Day, when the learnong centers wtll reopen at Moddleport and Pomeroy Public L.Jbran es The Middleport Ltbrary Adult Basac Educa t1on lea rning center wtll be open every Tuesda). Wednesday, and Thursday from 10 a.m . to 2 p m begonnong Sept. 8. PomerO) Lobrary's Adult Basoc Education learnong center woll be open every Tuesday and Wednesday from 6 p m. to 9 p.m What os a learnong center? Why not constde r thts your personal mvatalion to vastl lhe learmng centers. one or both . on Sept 8 and fond out We woll have open house, w1th coffee a nd conkaes, and mv1le everyone to come Jn and browse a round Vosot the learnong centers at your hbranes on Sept 8 Meet Susoe Pulhns, Kath> Manocke and our mystery JDb Y..mner - and fond out what Adult Baso c F:ducatwn can rnedn to you Garden Club meets at Barnhill home TIIPPERS PLAJ N5-A " green thumb" question box was presented by Mrs. Mary Jane Goebel at the August meetong of the Rose Garden Club held at the home of Mrs . Carl Barnholl Timely gardemng ttps were gtven by Mrs. James Stout and Mrs. Vercia Stout read the verse of the month. It was reported that the flower plantmg at the Tuppers Plaons School is doong well . Mrs Hubal Caldwell had devotions reading scripture from Ecclesoastes and a poem, ''Flower of Frtendship" by Helen Stemer Rtce followed by members reciting " The Lord's Prayer " For roll call members told how they cope woth summer pests. The gardener's creed was read The travelmg pnze donated by Mrs Caldwell was won by Mrs Stout. The pnze was won by Mrs Phylhs Roce. Refreshments were served by the hostess to none mennbers and two guests 4l - H0UIII f!W Rent 42- Mobile Homes 2--ln .femonam tor Rent 44- Apartmtnls tor Rent U - Furnlshed Rooms 1---Announcements Juloe, Jackson , Gene and Lmda Jewell, Letart, W. Va ; Steve and Ktm Young, Manella . Ketth Hayman and Lesley Roberts , Racone , Lewos and Ruth Ours. Rae me, Vtrgtl and Delores Ours, Theresa and Boll Lawver, New Phtladelphoa , Vorgll and Delores Ours, Theresa and BtU Lawver, New Pho ladelphoa , Vorgmoa Huffman , Lewoe and Doane, Salem; Tom and Isabel Edwards, Knnberly and Shawn, and Heodo Nygren, Kettenng, Dan and Faoth Hayman and Tamara. Syracuse. and Kun and Apnl Hayman, Racwc. GIY@iiWil'f Alhson Hart, Wheeling, W. Va ; Sam, Jane and Carole Jane Foglesong, Mullens, W. Va.; BtU, Nina, Bobby and Greg Foglesong, Parkersburg , W. Va. ; Cinda Foglesong, Kingsport, Tenn.; Kathy Conner, Chattanooga, Tenn.; Bob, Sally, Julie, Rob and Greg McBride, Michigan City, Ind.; and Lester and Lilah Zerkle, Don and Jeanne Foglesong, Jim and Carol Proffitt, and Ray, Evelyn and Nancy Proffitt, all of Mason I EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Sl- CB, TV, R01d10 Equ•pment Sl- Antlquts S4- M•sc Merc h•ncllse 11- HeiP Wan!HI SS- Butld•ng Suppttes 17- SIIU;JiiiHI WilniiHI i6- Petstor 5.ale ll- lnsurance ••- B.nmen Tr01 omng• 15- Schools tnstruc110n I6-Ro~d1o, TV 6 ' - Filrm Equipment U - Wo~nt!Mt ID Buy 1l- Trucks tor Sale FINANCIAl 1 1 1- Bu 5 ,nesu Opportumly S4 I TRANSPORTATION 71 - AutOS torS;,Ie 11- Vans & 4 W 0 14- Motorcvc les H - Aulo P.,ts & Acceucnes 11 _ Homes lOr sale )1- Mob•le Hom es lor So~ I" 3) - Farms for Sale 71- Aulo Repolir Buildings JS- Lots & Acruge 34 - Bu~•ness 36-Rul Estate wanted J1 - lleoilllton 1 SERVICES 81 - Hcme Improvem ents U - Piumb•ng & Ek UYa l •ng 83- EHGYa llng Want· Ad Advertising Dead l •nes 14- Eteclriul MOntloiiiY 2 lOon Saturday Tuuctavthru Frldo~v 2 34l PM & Relr •geratiOn l l -Genenl Haul1ng ~tore pub'•cat•on Sunday 2 JO PM Fnday N - M H w e. days H1Serhon Avt~rilgl! 4 ~orcts per hne) ....'"""" r---------------------Curb Inflation. Pay Cash for Classlfleds and Savell I Wnte your own ad and order by mall w1th thts coupon Cancel your ad by phone when you get results Money not refvndabl~ II i INarn•--------------------!Address_____________ 1 Phon•---------- 1 BIG TIRE SALE NEW Yes, We Maunt and Balance. Buy Now & Save. N f.. W cy's Ceramic Shop, Clifton, wv ' 304-773· 5989. We are new taking orders for pole beans and half run· ners. 675 5723 4 Beagle pup, to good home 675·6205. Call,coat cat. Call «6·1216 4 KITTENS 304·675·2665 kt• ) Wantea 1 For Sale ) Announcement I 1 IForRent• I I I I I 2 3 • 5. 6. 15 Years Experience Reasonable Rates to._._ _ _ __ 17 18. 19 20 21 Fairview men. Rd . women clothing & Jeans. Aug 26, 9-5 at Spencer's, corner of Broadway·Mainl Ra c ine Clothing, household tlems. TV, fur· niture, misc . furntture & mise For all of your wiring needs . A huge LI S riNG - Let George Mtller check your present elec· tncal system. Res•denttal & Com mereta I ....l.~~~~C!!!~~-.:_J~~JI Help Wanted $180 per week part time af home. Webster, Amenca,s foremost dictionary com pant needs home workers to update local mailing lists . All ages, experience 6000 Ext . 6423 . Kentucky Fr1ed Ch1cken Will be accept• ng ap plicatl(:ons on Thursday, Yard Sale. 118 Englosh Road, Pt . Pl . Monday and Tuesday August 24 and 25 9 to 4 Children's cloth mg . 398, Bidwell, Oh 45614 Buckeye Commun1ty Ser vices is an equal op portunt ty employer GET VALUABLE trainmg Custom kttchens and ap-pliances, custom bathrooms, remodehng, plumb.n, electnc, and heating. 2156or992·2151 Pubhc Sale & Auction Neals Auct1on ' NGLISH I'UDOR - Hogsett, WVA Rt 2 Every Sal. 7:00 PM . (Cons i gnments taken). (will buy furniture) lonnie Neal367 1101 The Me1gs County Board of Mental Retardat ton is now accepting applications for a f ull t1me Teacher/ home tra 1ner Qua li fications for this pos1t1on •nclude a Bachelor Degree m Spec1a l Education and must be eltg ible for M S P R cer t1f1cation w1th Department of Educat1on All resumes will be accepted unti l August 31, at 346 East Main Sf. Pomeroy, Oh1o 45769 Free Estimates Reasonable Pnces Call Howard SOMEONE to do fall house c1ea111ng 304 615 4596 949·2862 949-2160 SOMEONE to livE" i n & be housekeeper, need to re locate, salary negottable. PRICE REDUCED Cou n tr y home of 3 bedroom s, full base m enT, mOdern b ath , F A furnace , slor m drs . & wtndows Large lot for a garden or children Ask1ng $30,000 Fu ll y car pe ted a nd paneled, central a 1r , tu l l ba se ment, and n1 ce k1t chen tS the r eal way to desc rK>e th 1S 3 bedr oom h ome A REAL SPANISH DESIGN - BARGAIN $18,900 00 Stucco 3 bedroom home 1'12 ba th s, panel mg . ca r pef1ng, large l tv1ng wllh woodburmng f1replace Full basement, 2 lots and 3 ca r gara ges Only ONE FLOOR 304-615 1209 CHIP WOOD. Poles max . •Backhoe • Excavating Utility Buildings PLAN Stzes HOME IN rHE COUN rR Y - H as a b1g lot , W1lh a shed and workshop Th e 1 bedroo m h om e ha s beautiful knotty p1ne w all s m the ktt chen adn l1 vmg room, and th er e 15 a full base ment wtth a w oodburner Rea uced to r D - N1 ce 7 r oom fra me w1fh 4 bedroom s, 2 full baths, nat gas F A fur nace, full base m ent, pat1o, 2 porches and lar ge leve l lot L t:. r PAY farm Large barn for pack1ng and storage MOdern 7 room home Large fam 1ly room, mce k 1tchen with stove and dtshwasher $.43 ,000 •Dump Truck • Trencher L tcensed & Bonded Ph. 992·7201 *'II REESE TRENCHING SERVICE rH E RENTER FOR rHIS 2 bedroom home W• th a la r ge Uftl1ty room d1n1ng room, front par' ch garage, and approx 1 1 o~ ac r es ot leve l gro und R(AL eWater, Sewer& Gas Lines from b6 to 12x40 $18,900 00 2.65 ACRES - Of lruck • Septic Syslems Gold, silver, ster l ing, 1ewelry, rings, old coins & currency. Ed Burkett Bar ber Shop, Middleport . 992· 3476 metals, baHeries, radiators, ginseng, yellow root, and merchandise brokering. Harper-Halste· ad Salvage Company, 300 Eleventh Street 675·5868. Also Flea Market open dai ly. Open Monday Friday 1-5 pm . ro~ Henry 1:.· . Clcl.lnd, Jr 9~1 6191 AS SOC I Art ~ Je;\n rru ssc ii949 · 2660 OotTiC' Housing Headquarters THE PHOTO PLACE -Ann•versartes -Passports - and Now. an 1m~ pressive, compiP.te line 24 . 25 26. 27. remodeling • Roofing of all types eslding -Roofing 1nd gutter • Remodeling -concrete wqrk -Piumblnglnd eleclri•l work I ( Fr" Estirnii4\Sl work' • Free estimates 120 Yrs. experience of wedding and anniver· sary invitations and ac- ceuarles. Reasonable priced, quick Hrvice. - Look without 01111!11· lion · ' V. C. YOUNG Ill TOM liOSIINS ph. 949 -2160 oi Ptl-6125 I 7-S·tf(: Bob, Charlene 30. 31. _ _ _ __ 'Vinyl & Aluminum . and .,lillY"' . \ 'IISSEII. . . SIOirtG Co;' · 32. _ _ _ __ th1s old home with 6 rooms plus a .aundry and one -Auto •I!C! TI'IICk ·' corr~r lot Located M~ln and 7th In Middleport Beau I' ul wOOdwork In 11/:z bath on car garage A bargain al$25,000. • R.C.S. REALTY, INC. BILL CHILDS, Mgr . Phone 992·6312 POMEROY,OHIO surance Co. has offered serv tces for fire 1nsurance coverage in Gall!a County tor a l most a century . Farm, home and personal property coverages are avai l able to meet in · dtVIdual needs Contact Foster Lew•s, agent . Phone 319·2204. AUTOMOBILE SURANCE been IN can your ce ll ed? Lost operator's Ltcense? Phone RetMir . • • .,.. Tr•!l•m . · Re!J:iol~ · Hrs:: Mon.- Fri. 9 p.m. \ssion. ' ~ l br I .~J yau t ,. htr• -·cash , _, \ for. shapp I n1 spnn .' u.s. Rt. so E,ast Guysville;: Oh. Phone 614-662'3121 Authar..zecl J·qhn Deerl ~ New Holllnd, Bush Hog1 Form i·pment ' Guitar lessons now available tn Galltpolls w1th after school hours available for students Call TOBACCO st,cks, call 304- 245 9378 675 3456. 18 Wanted to Do Phone 446· 2909 or 446 7226 after4p m . Piano tun1ng and repair , Love your neighbor tune your P1ano B1ll ward, Wards Keyboard 446 4372, Gall1po!ts GALLIA Cleantng and Rent A Ma1d Serv 1ce Inc, Free Est1mates. bonded, 1nsured, phone 245 9234 . Clean.ng by the week, mon· thor contractual. Expert Tree & Shrub care . Firewood del1verect for more 1nformat1on call 446· 7807 w ...... . . 0 .. . ... • •• .... . ........ . ~ do baby sitting in my home on Rt. 35 in the R'o Drande and Thurman area ' •.m:-s:" ·~·' Call 245·91 10. Your Ptano rust tng .n sum · mer Hum1d1ty? Free 1n· spect1on w 1th tun .ng Lane Dan•els 742 2951 or 992 2082 --- & ex ter 1or pa1nt.ng , call 304 675 1339 Reat Estate ·I "Buulllul, custom , ' aunt Gara~" Call . for l Responsible lady would like to baby sil in my home 3 112 miles out Bulavi ne Rd., Close to AddiVille School. Call «6·7399. Will take care 01 palents In tljeir homes. )Nil I live In or 8 hr. shjlts. Call367·0394. 31 Homes for Sale NEW CABIN or small home , complete l y fur Mf-2101 or Mt-2MO. , ~-" ' No Sunolay c,tr~ " House w1th acreage for sale, 3 or 4 bdrs , fully car peted, 2 barns, 379 2123 ' Fest1val furn1shed. 14x10, J bdr , &. 2 baths, $10,000 Call collecf 614 863 0111. 19 73 Crown Haven . 14x65, three bedroom. new car pet, 1971 Cameron, 14x64, two bedroom , new carpet 1972 Champton, 12x60, two bedroom , new ca rpet 1976 Cameron, 12x60, two bedrooms, bath & 112, new two bedroom , new carpet , B & 5 Sales, Inc , 2nd and V1and Street. Pt Pleasant. wv Phone 675 4424 4 1980 24x52 doublew1de .J bedrooms, 2 baths one w1th su nken tub, ul 11ity room , lots of closet space 2 por ches 1150 sq . ft of llvmg space 992 3041 USED Mob1 le Home . 576 2711. bdr., spl't level, llvmg room & dmmg room combination, eat in k1tchen, lg family rm, 2 112 baths, located m Tara Estates, Club house and pool privileges, $75,000 ftrm Kyger Creek School DISfrtCf Shown by appt onty call446·9403 29 acres, 7 rm house, all mmeral n1es , Ernest· Woodruff Rd , Allee, Oh 3 bedrrams, 2 fireplaces, family room, large ltv1ng room, 1 ful l , 2 half baths, wall to-wall c arpet, full basement, ce ntral a1r, sw1mm.ng pool, 1/2 acre lot. CITY SCHOOLS 446 1731 aller 6PM For sale on land contract House and 2 mobile homes located at Bulavtlle W1l l sell separately or together Cal1446·3437 3 bdr , I 1(2 baths, LR Wilh fireplace, family room with woodburner, kttchen and d 1n1ng room C1ty schools Ca II 446 2003 3 bedroom sect1onal 2 acre wOOded lot Fam1 1y room , woodburner, fully equ1ped kitchen w1th ISland cookmg center 2 fvll baths, walk in closets. 1550 sq ft l1ving space On State Rt , Green School Call379·2514 L•fe Estate Cons.sting of farmhOuse with acreage Further tnformation call 992-6741 after 4 00 p m --- ............... ~- - - - -- 1971 Darian 12 x 65, 3 bed rooms 1972 Crown Haven, 14 x 65 w 1th 8 x 10 expando, 3 bedrooms 1973 Utop1a 12·X 65, 2 bedrooms 1972 Invader 14 x 70, J bedrooms 1972 Nashau, 14 x 60, 2 bedrooms B If"' S Sa les, ln'c: 2nd and Viand Sfs Pt P leasant, WV Phone 675 ·4424 Mobt le home located 1n Camp Conley, E x tra nt ce and clean Phone 304 895 3967 l2 x55, 3 bedroom mob1l e home. 304·895 JB85 1980 12 x 55 all elec tnc, fur ntshed, $7000 Must sell, movmg out of state Phone 304 516·2631 - - - - -- --- - -33 _ __F_arm_! fo ~_,Sc:ao: le'--- Farm For Sa le by Owner 41 acres more or tess located 4 f/2 mtles out on Rt 218 Tobacco base . Call after 6 00 245 9222 Farm for sale 6560 Call 256 J~ ~ }t~-Sin~~B'!.!I~tn9S One bedroom garage apar tm ent Low ma1ntamc~. Good tocat1on 514 S. Four- th Ave , Midd leport, Oh Ca ll 614 384 6309 lor ap pom t ment BUS INESS locatton , 509 Maon 51 Pl . Pleasant, wv 304 882 3356 ~s House for sa le •n M1d dleport Owner will sacnfice . 992 2917 or 992 _ __L~t!_~ ~c!:_e!~ __ _ 2 acres on Fl oyd Clark Rd cl ose to Rl 160, $4,000 Phone 446 0390 IMMEDIATE POSSESSIO· acres, level, rural water . N. 3 bedroom , stone, two- c1ty schools, 10 per cent story home w1th large down Call379 2196 walk · tn dinin g closets, room, formal newly kitch~n with built 1ns, including dishwasher, basement with workshop, large garae with workshop, garden plot, cor· ner lot Priced to settle estate $59,500. Ca ll (6141 with experience and nursing In my nome. If _n-d. U7· twO year old, nursing experience· babysit IH,- my r no"'e near Moun: taineer Plant, 304-882·3-446. Apart ment for sate, land contract 9%, 4 units, 2 bdr . each Total rent 5740., $49,000 Call 446 3931 Lot SOx120 w1th drilled w ell down & ba lance land v, 384·6309 for appointment. 5411 Grant St , Middleport, Oh contracl 247 2841 after 7 p.m Nice Inside and out. Two house on approx 1 acre. live 1n one, rent others to BY owner, 3 apartment burner, MOr'H~R 01 1975 Cameron 12 x60 . 2 bd r, front kitchen, ref ng and range, gas furnance, extra door off k1tchen, carpet, $5,995 Johnson Mob1le Homes B rakers 446 3547 n1shed, $3900 Ca ll446·0390 bedrooll']. bath , carpeted. Dishwasher, fuel oil furnace. Full basement, wood· tre. · skiing HIIIINIIU, 3541 ca rpel 1910 PMC , 12x60. remodeled ~ \ 1978 10x14, 2 bdr , 1 112 bath, front den W1fh wood burn1ng t1replace, pat10 aw1ng, sk1rt1ng, ap pl!ances, d1n1ng room table and chatrs. No other , l1ke new furniture $10,000 Johnson Mobil e Hom e Brokers. new 1t st1ng 446 Lots by Owner 1 1/ 4 A to5 E)(perlcened mother w111 ..... MOB IL E HOME S GalliPOI'S CAll446·7572 . 1978 - -- - -- - 2606 SIDING•,, . HOefliCh 35 _ _ _ __ SALES &·.SERVICE · -Adclonuo\d And Home M~lntenance - Portraits BOGGS. "YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICES" OHIO ROOFING -weddings three B@droom - Insurance ___ _ Schools Instruction S6~2 :J;l - 34. _ __ 11 _ _ _ 992 2t43 rurner Y~'l 56n .,.oqer rurner 9~2 Wt ll care for elderly •n mv board.ng home Room, board, and laundry Reasonable 992 6022 . SANDY AND BEAVER In· Scrap • Vinyl • Fiberglass • Stainless Steel Situations Wanted end $12.50 per ton Bund led Dependable ride to and slab $10.50 per ton . from Rio Grande, fa ll Deltverd to Oh10 Pallet co., quater L1ve 1n town . Ca ll Rock Spr1ngs Rd., Don after 4PM 446·2627 Pomeroy . 992 2689 PERSONALIZED POOLS 12 Pnces reduced on all mobile homes and travel trailers TRI · STATE ClEAN USED MOBILE KESSEL ' S HOME S QUALITY MOBILE 23 Protess•onal HOME SALES. 4 Ml serv1ces WEST, GAlliPOLIS, RT COMMERCIAL and 1n 35 PHONE 446 3868 or 44<1 dustr1al photography . 1214 Cafl614·299·0890 affer 5 14" on largest dtameter Mob1le Homes for Sale Ave., GallipOliS, Oh , 446 BY OWNER A plus Das'efnent. 1 7172 $45,000. Cal l 446-0390 . $54 900 00 NEW lISTING - Mortgage Co., 463 Second New 3 bdr house wttn garage and full basement never betor e l 1ved 1n home w1th a spl1t en try , t am dy room , la rg e l •v 1ng r oom, sep a rate a 1n1ng room r J bed room s. 2 1 J baths, an d a wo rk s hop Phone 1-(614)-992-3325 FHA·VA·Conventlal Home Loans, Columbus First - - -' - -· - - - - $15,500 00 f Money to loan INTERIOR NICE PRICf ~- and a n•ce J room 2 bedroom home w1th a 2 ca r ga r age under Ha s a l eve l tot s torag e bulld •ng, and •s cute <J t Hous;ng Headquarters 22 ft acre, Bll's304 773·5867 12 Flnaeelat 11 Fried Ch1cken Store 1526 Eastern Ave, Gallipolis Yard Sale Wed and Thu 3 mi les out Sandhi ll Road, Pt. PI on left. 10 to 4. sq 1----------.,-----------i Aug 27 between BAM and 4PM at the local Kentucky 16 23 t-----~~~:~~~~~~~----- '· MASON , 4 bedroom, 2500 Part·time, weekend, reltef Housemanager for group home 1n B1dwe11 , OH to work with persons with mental retardation A h1gh school degree 1S requ1red ; expenence in working wtth persons hand1capped wittl menta l retardat1on 1S preferred Send resume to John Mercer, Rt 1, Box eHotW•ItrTo~nlts House, s rooms, bath. 5 acres more or less. 1 m11e above Apple Grpve $18,500. 1 614 247-2245. unnecessary .Call1 -116·842 Carport sale at 324 Beech St., Middleport, Oh Rain or shine. 27 & 28. lots of nice winter coats, men's 8 22 Mail This Coupon with Remitlance The Qaoly Sentinel Bo~ 729 e D ISpGU II • D•ltlwastll!rl ~"'"lr'i I cloth1ng. Evergreen Children, Full basement, 2 car I 1 .)0\ ) ~I as a young bustness person and earn good money pl us some great g1fts as a Sen tine I route earner. Phone us nght away and get on the ei1Q 1b1l•tv ltst at 992 28. 29 7 eWnM" • Drv•rs • R•nlileS lot garage BeeCh Sl!; Mid· dleporl . 992·7209.- ,-, 7;===:;;Y=:a::r::d;:S:=a::;le= = = Garage Sale Aug. 25 & 26th, 9-5. ~14th Ave , Gallipolis. Bikes~ toys, carpet, and Yard Sale August 26,27,&28 9:00 till 4'00, rJd-' 7 rooms & bath on double REESE hitch head With ball . Lost between Gallipolis Ferry, P.O. & Rl 2 Pt. Pleasant. 304-675·41174. su.ts, some ------"~--------?r--~~~------~ Raci ne 6 room ,l{ ~,l st6ro; house. Bath, •garden),.-?stor· ms Phone 1·235·6569. 1 1 • $1500000 acres with good hunttng Lots Of WOOdS, 12 yr Old 3 bedrooms, full basement, furna ce and woOd burner . Mail and school rts. ... Giveaway Total electroc 3 bedroom home with garage/ 1\[tOity room, on large l<lt.lll'h'Hou loan possible. 742·2047: I'UUNID : Male Blue least 8 years old. On Ridge Rd. 742 ·211!. acres F1ve Po•nls area, water and electn c a vailabl e, sm a ll strea m p ast ure, som e ttmber $6,500 COUNTRY LAND - 90 15. 16. classes. Jean' s and Nan· 11v1ng room equ.pped k1l chen. uttltt y room , 2 bedrooms, centr al cu r fr on t por ch and a SOx 100 lot Ver y n ea t $14,900 00 AT LANDMARK SERVICE STATION all uf thttes Level w1th V1ew of the Oh10 River 11. 12. 13. o .t. ~ J . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ¥' LISTING SY RACU SE - TR-AILER LOT - W'f h 8. f . 110 . 0Jo1 . POMEROY,O. 992-2259 ?R 'iOO 9, I 4 room house with bath'llnd furniture . Nice ' lotlTZ992'· 5319 ' o1 4 I< ' • 608 OH IO RIVE.R FRONI · Ice cream social Charles Bare, Candice Brewer, Kathy Carter, Wilham Cooper, Jesta Diggs, Joe Hall, Tanuny Harris, James Hively. Lewis Holberg, Geraldine Leshe, Jonathon Merritt, Gladys Miller, Lmda Phillips, Karla Rakes, Roney Ramsey, William Reynolds, Dolly Robinette, Mrs. Keith Rolhns, and son, Lloyd Sergent, Shirley Sh~ets, Carl Stewart, Jonathon Swindler, Lewos Thomas, Michael Wooten. Mtsc Me rc handt ce 11- Upholstery threedav•nsertiOn I DISCHARGES AUG. Z4 •• .... Renl•l Propertte1 ..., Apt Houle Own en .... Mctb11e Home P•rtts Mob• le Home,,.,., o~nd Y ,r(l ulu an acupleCI only w+fh c•sh Wllh or!l•r H c•nt Cholrte lor ad1 urrvmlil Bo• Nu mber In Care ol Tnl Sent+nel The Publ 1s her r eser ves tl'le r•wht to edt! or retect •nv ads dum eel otltect•onoll The Publisher Will no! be respons ,bll! for morl! !han on e lftCOrrKt lftS(!ffiOn HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER 992-2156 "SpKial Rat•• Fc.r llepa1r Rates and Other Information , __ _ ~, ... co'" La~ndr.es Real Estate - General Up to 1J wor ds .. Upto iS worcts Up to 15 wor d s ______ ,I. • E . Ma1n 6S- Seecl & Fertihrer REAL ESTATE trN! d ay models· salesman samples. Male · Walker Foxhound, black, ,white & tan, sso reward . Call Arnold Slump;/, Cheshire 367·75~ afler.·6. ;; J ,.r 675-1333 Real Estate-_Gen~ Easy eflortless wa) to weather the bm~ chil l !'leather ahead Layet lhts d r aw st r~n£ necklme ponc ho over co1 y separates to go to games or away tor a weekend U - LiYeStock 64- Hay & Grain n - Money to Loiln 1l - Prol•suonal Serv•ces 1 '<-. )d SPECIAL SALES New never been Shot, diSPlay FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK I &CBilep.air 18- Wanted To Co Cynthia J Wonnongs, daughter of Donna Roush of Poont Pleasant, W Va ., and Arnold Blankenshtp of Letart , W Va, receoved practical work on rruhtary leadership at the Army ROTC Advanced Camp at Fort Bragg, N. C Wonntngs os a student at Faormunt State, W Va • and ts attendmg ROTC at West Vorgonoa Unoversity at Morgantown The Alfred UMYF wtll have an oce cream soetal Saturday beginning at 5 p m at the church located love miles west of Tuppers Plams on Slate Route 681. They will have four flavors of homemade ice cream, homemade fruit pies, cake, hotdogs, coffee and pop. Special smgers during the evening will be Livmg by Faith, Parkersburg, W. Va 446-2342 MERCHANDISE S! - H0usehold Gooch I LAFF· A· DAY 41- Equtpment for R ent 9-WantecJ to Buy Reunion Sept . I 2 Rece1ves instruction 47- Wanted to A en! I AuctiOn TIIESDAY SPECIAL MEETING , Racmc Lodge 461, F&AM , 7 30 p.m. Tuesda) , work m master Mason degree WEDNESDAY SOUTHERN JUNIOR High gorls mterested on beong cheerleaders report to JUntor high bwldtng, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday SPECIAL MEETING, Racine Lodge 461, F&AM, at Ewong Funeral Home, 7:30p.m Wednesday to conduct ntes for George Albert Hoi I. EASTERN .JUNIOR High football partocopants meetong at htgh school6 p m . Wednesday WJLDWOOD GARDEN CLUB Wednesday 7 311 p m. at home of Mrs. Carne Grueser. Everyone to brong cookoes THI JRSDAY REVIVAL, Keno Church of Chnst, 7·30p m. Thursday through Sunday. The annual Walter Golmore reunoon woll be held on Sept 12 at the Gene Gilmore resodence. Lunch wtll be served at I p m and those attendong are asked to take a covered dtsh and thetr own table serv oce Fnends and relati ves are onvoted to attend. and are asked to take theor own lawn cha1rs 16-Spilu tor Rent ..-Lo\1 and Found 1- Yart1 S01te 1-PuDI!c Sale Social Calendar Hospital news Ruttencutters have reunion The first RuttencQtter reunoon was held August 8 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Proffitt, Mason, for the olescendants of Kathenne R. Foglesong, Willie R. Brown, and Lem Ruttencutter Those present were Lucille Brown, Jenkintown, Pa .; Becky Brown, Play a Del Rey, Calif.; · Harold and Eloise Brown of Gallipolis; Gene, Claudia, Robert and Chris Thomas, New Haven; Regina! , Jenn\fer, Regina and RENTALS Announcements SWEEPER and sewing machine repair, parts, and supplle$. Pick up and delivery, Davis Vaouum Cleaner, one half mile up Georges Creek Rd. Call «6·0294 .. 3 Special price on this group ~ . ~ 741- Rutland , .. Bear Whitetail Hunter, 169.14. Bear LTD Polar "Noah, one of lhe worms 11 $129.95. Brown Bear, mluina " Mason co., w va . 5149.95. Bear Mini Mag, Area Cod e 304 $49.95 . Kodiak spelcal, ,. 675- Pt. Pleasant Giveaway ,. $99.95 . Spr ing Valley 4SH-Leon Trading co., Spring Valley ANY PERSON who has S76-A pple Grove Plaza. ~-8025 anything to give away and 773-Mason 882- New Haven does no! offer or attempt to 895- Letart ATTENTION Come on and offer any other thlitg for Yl1- Bullalo r register for our Squirrel sale may place an ad In this Tall Contest. Longest gray column. There will be no tall wins 22 rifle. Longest charge to the advertiser TO PLACE AN AD CALL red tail wins 22 rifle. Spring Valley Trading Co., Spring 3 kittens Call ~- 4173 . In Gallta County 1n Metgs Countv Valley Plaza, «6·8025. a mo. old female, part In Mason County 586 S & W newest l frame Sheepdog. «6·1316. now In stock Spring Valley Trading Co., Spring Valley 4 mo. old while rabbit. Call Plaza, ~- 8025 «6·4659. For buld delivery of 3 Announcements ~······· · ··· gasoline, healing oil and Puppies. Call245 5626 AMWAY distributor. For diesel fuel, call Landmark, the wonderful products of 992·2181. Pomeroy, Oh l Announcements K 1ttens, all colors. Call 379· Amway call 304·773·5040. 2435 Opening August 31 for Kn tl Crochel EmbrOider $1 50 AU CRAFT BOOKS .. $2.00 uch All Boob and Cal.llo&-•dd 5!M each for JIOI!ii• and hondhng t35·Dolls & Clothes On Parade 134-14 Qul<l Mo<hone ~Ills 13Hashoon Home Quolton& 132·Quoll Oneonals 130-Sweateo fashoOfts Sozes 38-56 128-Enorelope Polchworli Quoits 127-Afpans 'n' Doilies 125-Pel.ll Qooilts 124-Easy Gifts 'n' Omomenb t2J.Shtch 'n' Patch Quoits 122·Stuff 'n' Puff Quilts 120-Crochel Yout Wardrobe 119 Easy Art ol Rower Crochet 116-Nofly Fifty Quoits 115·EiiSJ Art of ~ipple Crochet IIJ.(omplete Colt llool 109·S.w + Kn1t (Basic tissueond) t05-lnstanl C1ochel t02·Musoum Quoits 101-Quolt llool Collectoon t PHONE 992-2156 247- Letart Falls Y4'1- Racine 64J- Ara bttl Oist . 7361 one me ltts 8 to 18 $2.00 lo1 each panern Add 501 each panern lor postage and ha ndlong Send to ~'" Broob :> I ' Needlemfl Dept. The Daily Sentinel Boa 163, Old Chelsu Sll., New YO<I, NY 10113. Pnnl Name, Address, Zip, Pattern Number -1982 Needlecrall C.llloc; 3 WANT AD INFORMAnON l4J- Portland 2S6 - Guyan Ot st. 1 }-Happy Ads Your Libraries liU:I- Vtnton free patterns tns1de 170 best 1ackets dolls Qutlts more and Devon , Delaware; Moke Lemley and son, Chns , Donny Lemley, Cantun; Johnnoe Sogrnan, Sr and sons. Johnnoe. Jr. and Randy, Addtson , Lonme and Sharon Darst and daughter, Ltsa , Rutland ; Pearl and Patty Srruth and childreQ, Shelly. Btlly, Budd J ames, Darwm Vtsttors were Ina Role , Kenton; 614 992- Midclleport Pomeroy 985- Chester 14S-Rio Grande !';n1l of synthetiC worsted tn cable pattern wtth lacy centers Pa t Put on a Poncho! 4- Cotta gevolle, W Va , Phyllos Young , Mondy Seymour and Aaron , Cory and Juston , Middleport ; Glona Whotlatch and Derreck, Ashle) and Jordan, The Plaons; Watd and Donna Hayman , Racme ; Ruby Wolfe, Racone , Rhonda Wolfe and Kmdra and Jennofer . Whotehall ; Vocko Dean, Brandy, Lmka and Jason Broil, Columbus Lewos and Ltssa Wolfe . Hebron; Mtlo and Glad)s Rtchardson , Kurt and Gary , Lansong , Mtch ; Dons Rodgers, Colwnbus, Danny and Donna Sayre, Danny, Racone. Bryce and Sally Sayre, Bnan, Beth , and Meigs Co. Area Code 446-Gal ltpolis 167- Cheshire returns, Sentinel Want Ads Hayman family also stages reunion The ann ua l reunoon of the fa mtloes of the la te George fl and Mae Crawford Hayman was held Aug. 15 at the Portla nd Park The reumons started tn !958 The tra dttoonal baseball game was played despite some ram. Waod Hayman hat! the blessmg befor e the dtnner There were 72 relatives and fn ends ottendmg At the reumon were Gerald and Forie Hayman. Rae me, Don and Donna Hayman. Shan and Broan. John Wilson, La urel Md , Rub and Lil Hart and Beth, RRc one, Bl'verly Cunnongham and Ohvoa and Zab, Gal Ita Co Ar.ea code 614 ' Darst family holds 22nd reunion RUTLAND - The 22nd annual reunoon of the fa mily of Rev B L Darst and the late Gertoe E Darst was held at Forest Acres Park back of Rutland, August 16 Rev . B. L. Darst gave thanks over the food Poctures were taken and songs were sung m the afte rnoon and a good lunch was enJ oyed Classified Paifes cover the fr~llowing telephtme exchanges. ·. . shower, shelf space, laundry . Workshop attached shed. Two miles from Racine . $28,900 . Owner woll help finance. Cleland RealtY 992·2259. Mason, 4 bedroom , 2,500 square feet plus basement. 1 acre. $80's. 773·5867 after 5p.m. make your payment. Can be converted single home. City water, will consider land contracl. 675·1883 9·5 p.m . . 20 ACRES on black top road, timber . Phone ' l -61~263·8322 or 263·2669 ------, 7 ACRES of KanaWh!l River land, 1·61H63·8322. or 1-614·263·2669. .• �25, 1981 TheDa Lots & Acreage 44 Apartmemt for Rent LOTS · Real nice campsite on Raccoon Creek. all 1 & 2 bedr~ furnished utilities ava ilable, S300. aparlments. 99:1·5-434 or 9'12· down. owner will finance, 5914or882· 2566. call after 3 p .m ., 256·6413. 35 --- - 2 'tlery nice 1 bedroom apar· tments in Middleport. 1 fur · nished w ith utilities in· eluded and 1 unfurnished . 41 '1'12·3190. Houses for Rent Small furnished house in the city , adults onl y . Call 446·0338. Remode led I bedroom apartment in Middleport . Utilities i ncluded . $180 plus deposit. No pets. Call 9'12· House for r ent on Georges 7177 after 6 p .m . Creek Rd . 3 bdr , $200 pe r mo., $100. de posit . Call «0· NOW REN T IN G : Sen ior 3824. citizens and hand icapped apt . commun ity opening . Featuri ng 1 bedroom undeposit, r easonable rent. furnished with wall to wall Write to P .O Box 10, carpeting, waiHex walls, Gallipoli s, Oh 45631. built in bookcase, appliances, smoke detectors , 3 bdr . house in town nice ai r conditioned, private loca t ion , no pets, dep. pa tio, storage facilities, single stor y with no stairs required. Ca ll446-2404 . to c l imb, private entrances with undividua 1 laundry 4 bdr . house unfur n ., 1 fa c il iti es on premises with bl ock. from C it y school. $300 r ec reation and m ee ting mo ., $100 dep., 6 mo . lease. rooms . Pr o fessional 4-46·3667 afte r S, ava i labl e re s id ent manager on Sept I pre mise s. Stonewoods A p t s., Rf . 7, Mi ddleport . For 9r m ., 2 bath home in renta l i nformation phone Ga llipolis . Located nea r 614·843·2341. ci ty sc hool s & park f r ont . Ca ll 446· 7265 or 446·0644. 2 bedroom apartm ent on 2 bedroom home, r ef ., Unfurni shed 6 room home, 1 1/2 bath, gas furnace . storm windows. garage, Spring Ave, Pomeroy . Par ti a lly furn ished . $1 70 'fOU pay ut i liti es. Cal l 992 -2288 after 6 p.m . adults only . no pets , dep Apartments. 675·55.48 . U nfurni shed house 6 r oom s, Nei ghborhood Rd , 2 BEDROOM , unfurn ished apa r tment and 2 bedroo m furni shed apartm ent , 304 675· 557 1 446 ~ 4416 ' a lte r J B E DROOM house for re n t $175 . 103 8t h. St . P oi nt and P l easa nt . Deposit r efer ences requ ired Can be seen evenings6 ro a p .m . Th rough August 26th 2618 Madi son Avenue , Pt. Pl. $275 per month plu s utilities and deposit. No drinking or indoor pets . Ph · bne 30.4-863 ·5995 . No coll ect call s pl ease . All elec tr ic home with g a rag e a nd fu l l s i ze baseme nt . $300 month . 675· 3217 . 42 l , 2 8. 3 bedroom apart · m ents now available at Pt . Pl easant Scotti sh Inn . Also a honeymoon sutie . A ll ut i lities paid . A pa r tm ents as low as $140 . a week . Hone y moon sutie $45 a nigh t . Caii30467H276 . 2 bedroom all electric. Henderson $150. deposit, $150 . per month . No P£' ts . Inq uire 614·367 ·7257 after 5. A PAR TMENT for rent, im· m ediate possession, no pets, ground f loor, full size basement , 304 -675·1198. Furnished Rooms SLE EPING 2 bdr ., 3 bdr., m obil e homes . Ca ll44ir01 75. J bdr mobile hom e con · venient locfltion on Rt . 7 Sec. dep ., no pets. Call 245· 5BIR . 60 x l 2, 2bdr , 1 112 ba th s, in town, sm a ll deposit r eq . Ca ll 44tr0318. Part . f urn ., 2 bdr trailer . Loc ated on 160, $150 mo. plu s utilitie s, $100 dep . Ca ll 3BB ·8275. 2 bd r ., furnished trail er , gas and water furn , S1"2 5. per m o., $100 dep ., no pets. Ca ll 446·.4745 or 446 -1630 l4x 70, J bdr , total electri c trailer, washer &. dryer in · eluded on private lot 5 min . from town , $200 mo. plu s deposit & r ef . Cal\ 256· 1393 2 bedroom trailer, f ur · n ished, in Chester . Room for r ent . 985-3839 OR RENT · almost new 14 )( 70, 3 bedroom, 1 1h bath s, sit1ing on ni ce lot, ready t o m ove into . Phone 30.4 -576 27 11 . 2 bedroom mobile hom e in New H aven, WV . Adults onl y No pets. 675 -1452 or ROOM S an d l ight hou se Keeping Park Central H otel. 46 apt , _ Sp"'!_ce for Rent _ - Park, Route 33, North of Pom eroy . L arge lots . Call '1'12 7479 44 - Apartmemt for Rent Furni shed, 2 bdr . apart ment, deposit & r efer ences r equired, adults only . pay elec tri c only . 992·36.47 . 3 room furnished apr . Ut i liti es pa id, adults only , $185 .00 per month, $60.00 deposi1. 94 Locus t St., Gallipolis. 446·1340 or 446· 3870 992 3954 T RAILER space J miles from town jun ction 2 & 62 at old Y , Pt . Pl easant, 675- 3248 . - - - ------ TRAILER space in coun fr y, l mile from Mason with t:ity water , Phone 304· 773 -5825 after 6 p.m . One trailer spa ce Hen · derson Trailer Court 675· 2946 . 47 Oelux 6 rm . house, good location. Call 675· 5104 or 675·5386 . REGENCY APT . INC . 2 bedroom , kitchen fur nished, carpeted, bills par· lially paid $200. mo. E x c ellent neighborhoOd , 675 · 6722 or 675 5104 . Furnished apts. 3 bdr ., $220., water paid, children acceptable . Call «0·4416 after7PM . First floor apt. partially furnished , ref . reQuired. Call at 631 Gallipolis . 4th Ave .. Apartment for rent 2 bdr .• water and garage, $175. Call446·3?37 . Apartment & house rent. Country Store for for lease. Call245·?315. 3 bdr . mobile home, com· pleteiY furnished. Cafl 446· 9669. 1 bedroom apts. available at Riverside Apts. Equal Opportunity Housing . Call • 992-n21 . ONE dlnelte set, 8 chairs, good condition . 1 bedstead, good condition. 1 lo'tleseat, gOOd cond ition . 2 fuel oil stoves. 3·275 gal fuel oil tanks . 304·576·2859 . I OOUBLE bowl kitc hen sink, 304·675·1198. L ARGE upright Kenmore freezer with maintalnance warrenty , S125. Phone 304· 675·2200. Frost free refrigerator. Call after 5 pm 675·3954. S2 CB, TV, Radio Equipment Fender pit i er speaker monitor Super twin am· with e)(ternal cabinet, Peavev system. Call 388· ATTENTION : ( IM · PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certified check for antiQues and collec· tibles or entire estates. Nothing too large . Also, guns, pocket watches, and coin collections. Call 557 · 3411. 54 Like new, warm morning auto. 87 Vine St., Galiipolis. Remington Thunderbolt 22 LR Ammo, $1.39 per box , $13 .00 per carton . Spring Valley Trading Co . Spring Val ley Plaza , <146·8025. #6·shot, 20 shells per box, $3 .95 box . Spring Valley Plaza , 446 ·8025. - - -- - - - · -- S1 Household Goods Trading Co., Sprjng Valley Plaza, 446 ~ 7025 . from $285. to $795. Tables, $38 and up to $10?. Hide·a · beds,$340 .. queen sire, $380. Recliners. $175. to $2'15., Lamps from $18 . to $65 5 pc . dinelles from $79., to S3B.I . 7 pc ., $189 . and up. Woor1 table with 4 chairs, $219 up to $495 . Hutches, $300. an~ $375., maple or Bass•lt Cherry , $795. Bunk bed complete with mat· pull. 8025 . Enclosed utility trailer, exc cond, will not leak. . 388-?087 . Yellow Freestone canning peaches. Now thru Sept 20 . Any quant ity available. Retail 8. wholesale. Bob's good cond ., tresses, $250. and up to Kitchenaid dish washer. Exc. cond See at Bill Winebrenner Residence , College Rd., Syrac use, Oh . Beautiful, size 14x16 ladies clo1hes never worn. Including gray flannel suit, silk blouses, dresses, all designer labels, also Estate Kennabec potatos. 247·2841 after 7 p .m . Canning tomatoes. Pick your own . S3.50 bu. Raymond Rowe. 247·21?2. NEED several items of fur niture, appl i ances , telev isions. Big discounts for quanity . purc hase . V i llage Furniture 2605 Jackson Ave . 675·1773 . BIG discounts for cash and carry at Village Furniture 2605 Jackson Avenue, 675· 1773 . collect if you have ready to sell. 1- Air Compressors, new Ingersoll -Rand 5 hp, single 1 horsepower, brand new, has never been used. S250 . Call after 5 pm 304-882·2952 . Juliette am · fm stereo rece iver with 8 track recor · der-player, record changer Green Machine . Model 4000 . Attachments : cord, weed, and grass trimmer, brush blade and saw blade. Plus attachment tools. ss Building Supplies Build ing materials, block, brick, sewer pipes, win· dows, I intels, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0 . Pets for Sale POODLE GROOMING . Call Judy Taylor at 367· 7220 . DRAGONWYND CAT · TERY · KENNEL . AKC black Chow puppies, Sept Himalayan killens . 446·3844 after 4 p.m ranges. Skaggs Ap · pllances, 1918 Eastern Ave., -4-16·7398. case Knlves·:zo% off all case knlv.es. Spring Valley Trading Co., Spring Valley Plaza, 4<16·8025. USED FURNITURE 36 in. gas range, Spilt cane chair, walnut bedroom suite . Corbin & Snyder Furn., 955 Second, Gallipolis, Oh, 614416-1171 . Jeanie' s Pet Shop 1 mile West of Gallipolis on Rt. 141. Open Mondav thru Sat. 9·5. Call446 ·7920. 1979 Pontiac location, same hours. AKC an Poodle pups 895·3958. 6 weeks old, tai Is bobbed, wormed, claws removed, ex guard and shbw QUality . Black and rust. $150. 304· 576·2738 . S7 78 Honda 750, 3,900 miles, Firebird silver and slate, Call37?·2411 . 1975 Honda Goidwing 1000. $1,500. Call379·2115. 1978 Honda c R 250, good condition. 675-1969. 1981 72 Limited Bvick, S.SOO . 72 IH pickup, $200. Call 245· ?241. and Blue Call L..----------L==========-1 r They'll Do It Every Time Yamaha Midnight Maxim 650 CC, black and Caii675·6B71 . 1980 KAWASAKI KOX 175. Prix, 2'/,000 miles, loaded. Best offer, phone 30.4-675· Dunfee 256·627?. 5350. 1?69 Z28. excellent cond. Call'l'/2·3647. 7S Dilly trailer $1,500.00 Phone 304-675·2039. 1?77 Plymouth llolare . 6· cyl. AC, Automatic. Very Starfire auto., Fruit & Vegetables Tomatoes for canning. Bell peppers and potatoes . Phone 388 ·9930. For Sale or Trade Winter potatoes, canning tomatoes, peppers. Charles R. Harris. Portland, Ohio. 843·2693. a.c., SX, 1979 15 fl . sk'i boat, 70 hp Mercury outboard , new sta i nless steel propellers, all skiing eQuipment in· eluded. Must sell . 675·5120. Hat- 1968 Mustang . P.S., auto., CHARLIE'S SALVAGE 'tlinyl roof, new paint, chrome. Exc. cond. Serious inqu i ries only. 992·3952 . Auto parts, auto repair, wrecker service, buy automobiles, radiators and balteries. «0-7717. 1976 Olds ?8. 304-173-5013. 17 many Will trade for smaller car. Rt. 681 west of Darwin, or North off Meigs coutv Rd . 18 or Rd. 14. Call 992·5045 after 6PM . --· . ........ ···-·..... -·····--········· Auto Repair service . "Big or small" we tow them all! 2332 Eastern Ave ., Gallipolis, Ohio. Day MORRISON'S Auto sales. Henderson, WV. Phone 675- 1574 or «0 2«5 or Night 4792. 446 ~ 1?73 Pinto Runabout. new Auto Painting & Sanding $175, any color,free pickYp paint, excellent condition. & 675~ 1?69 . delivery in Gallipolis area , Hammond Body Shop, 221 Mill St. 379·2782 . 1?79 Mustang Ghia, 4 cyl, Farm Equipment Four 15,000 gallon tanks located above ground at Athens, Ohio. $3,000.00 each. Phone 1 · 304 · 422 ~ 2781 . 1?79 CUTLASS Supreme, PS, PB, air, AM-8-track, velour interior, 304-675-6643 after 5 :00. 78 Also fresh brown eggs·85 cents dozen . Larry Sayre . 30<·895·3319 . H•y & Grain Rod & Reel Combo· Zebco 600 reel, Pfleuger S·250 rod Special $9 .99. Spring Vallev Trading Co., Spring ~.<alley Plaza, «0·8025. 1?7612 fl . Star Craft pop up 1967 DOOGE Dart, 6 cvl. automatic, SJOQ. good con- Standing hay, 7 acres, can be cut on shares. Call ..uil- 20 yrs. ex p. Call388·9652. (Repeat~O llJ (I) maintainance a nd remodel ing . Phone 388· ?326. IF THE FBI FINDS FUNDS ()fii/NfJLII'fft, TtEM ••00 M' KNOI'I Fffi GORE WHAT YOUft ONLY RECOOI!GE lliAY .-.;:-..:.- PNIIE IF l'lfl!U< PEASE 15 C()JlNEREfJ?! BE THE FBI ·· I'IITll YOOR. l'iHY, YE'RE CllEW! •• AI-¥) "'AM' A GTUIWY GI'IAB YE'LL TOO! LilTLE "Pt!D I'LL ~T 'l'OO'R.E tUNE.Itv, TOO! l'jHEti YOU'VE PUT THIS AWAY. YOU'LL FIND GOME WITABLE CLOTHES ON THE OTHER. BUN!l. ! SHIRLEY laverne and Shirley and their friends get the shocks llie!SO 8E IT! OKA.Y, Plumbing & Heating MEN .•. READY .. oft hair lives when they discover that Carmine's opening night jokes are on them as he Iaunches hi a outre geou a act in a club called the Comedy Jungle. . (Repeat) (Closed-Captioned; U.S.A) llJ (I) ®l RISE AND SHIHE A young man's Introduction to romance ia the project of the students at Buckminater's Co·Ed Boarding School . Wf>.IT fl. MINUTE! MOLl> 'IDUR FIRI!! AIM . .. CARTER ' S PLUMBIN G AND HEAT ING J & P Plumbing & Heating , D. C. Contractors Plum· Excavating Back Hoe & Ditcher Ser · vice, water lines, dit c h e ~. septic systems, footers . TRANS·AM, CAMPER , 20 fl ., self con· rained, call 304·675·2453 at· T· Top, I'M GLAD L WAS Fuller Electric Co . Complete rewiring, commer c iii_l or residential , and elev Trical maintainance, also ter 5. ~~~§S~e~r~\l~le~e~s~~~ Electrical. Air Condition Heating, Hot water tanks: Service all makes . Phone · : .. . .............. _., .., .. .. ..... .. '• • ' ·. 50MEWO¥EN ::iEEM 10 I . UNPERSTAND. 446·2 17 1.. · · I'll TAI<E HE~ 10 DINNER MAYBE WITH A UNI7E~ ee --- -- ------- SE":I NG Machine repairs ,servlce . Authorized Singer Sa~es & Service. Sharpen SCISSors. Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . 992 ·2284. - -- - - -·- - - ·-· JACK ' S REFRIGERATIO · N. ai r condition servic e_commercial , industricil ~ Phone 882· 2079 . - - --- --- - ·- ·- --- -aS -- Gineri}H~Uii~g - ~~ JIM' S DEPENDABLE water delivery. Call 256· .9368 anytime. ---. NOW I:IAULING house coal CONSENIAL! 1g:OO BARNEY VOU'RE A LAZY, GPOD-FER-NOTHIN: CHICKEN-STEALIN~ CARD·CHEATIN~ MOONSHININ: SHif'I,ES~ homes moved llcen~d. and bonded. 57.6: 2711 or 675·4398. 1,7_ _:_~U"'p'!ho~l~st!!o:!:.rYL_ TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 11 63 Sec . Ave., Gallipoli s ~· 7833 or 446·1833. ; ili WRONG WITH .,, killed when her husband's car 37 Jaunty 38 Main course Weot Nortb Pass Pass Pass ,. Soal.b trumps. Finally, he led a dia· mood to dummy's king and discarded his last diamond on the queen of clubs. DOWN I Friend of Socrates 2 Of the ear Yesterdax's Allswer 22 Function %3 Scrape 24 AIUee · 25 Walrus feature 27 Uke some tomatoes for sauce 29 Pay-dirt seeker 30 Succinct 31 Rose extract 36 Son of Bela 37 Luau goody 39Greek mountain DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- . Ia Here's how AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW to work it: One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's , etc. Single letters, apostrophes the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. UPDATI! UNANNOUIICID (I) U.l.cllftONICLI!II'ACoal Oporalor'·• Tom' ,.. profile of o coal operator c:oPing With, and o ooa tl o nelly tIght I ng, envlronmenlol rogulellont that he believe• prevent him from i!glng IMitllltiM ofleo1~. .' . MV FURLOU6H IS , ALMOST OYER ~ CllYPTOQUOTES KY . tt:U 1 t:IO TQAFYKDZ FUYVZP TWti.IONT ZOIII , ,. ~c:::: Cllm~TI!~c:-(!1). 1 t:q& MOWREYS Upholstery R'i • 1 Bm<'124, Pt. Pleasant JO<! 675·4154 . ' . 3H'mthe limits of N!RO WOLFE The wile of a former prosecutor Ia (I) SHI!RLOCK HOLMEB AHD DR.WATION ®NEWS 10:011 ~ TSSI!YI!NINO NEWS 10:18 C!IN NI!WS 10:30 PROGRAM i Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North rail BO mlna.l (Cioaod-Capllonod; IJ t A73 ti Czech river lli•2!•!l CIJ• Cl) U.S.A.) ..... "zebra" Believing that he haa been ttucceas1u1 m n11 putn to murder Jonathan Hart , the Haru· lawyer puts the aacond phase of his evil echemelnt o action· to acquire Jonathan'amaselva wealth and his beautiful wife, Jennifer, for hlmaelf. (Repeat vou 4AKQJ!06 .K 161 29 "La llpiM!me" role 3% Friend, to Fifi 33 Annoy 34 Gain above expenses oxplodoa. (Repeal; BO mlna.l (]) (JJ). HART TO HART FIND NOTHfN' I SKONK !! ---~ ~ JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE . Call367·7471 or 367'0591 . Mobile I OUTSIDE OF THAT·· I CAN'T I & limestone for driveways Call for estimates 367 ·7101 · ---~ - ·-- - - HER +to 8 +AJ52 SOUTH dog return home u ne Kpe cted ly when their skiing trip is ruined, and find an unwanted hou· segueat in klutz:y Monroe, who he a riotoualy turned their apartment Into a shambles. SELT SHE'LL MORE .AQt08ll • QJ 96 +9864 2S Football (Qioaad ·Captlonod ; U.S.A.) 8:30 (I) (JJ). TOO CLOSE FOR COMFORT Henry and Mutlel P&C817MEAL 379·21?6. Charles Kiesling . . · . ------ -- - --~ ,. 1HA1'5 THE •• .9 2& Extorted money from 21 Hungarian Cribb: Swing , Swing Together' Elfrida College In 1889 demands the highest atarl· d arda of behavior from it a young ladies . When Harriet Shaw breaks those rules to take a midnight dip In the Th8mea, she becomes a witness to murder. ONLY LANGUAGE EAST for one lll ® MYSTERY! 'Sergeant FIRM WITH CONNIE Electrical & Refrigeration on call. Ph . Gall ipolis. Phone 675·2247 or 675·5995. 1971 SUPER Beetle, gOOd Home Fresh eggs and grain feed . . condition, S1100: 304·882· 81 1mprovements Beef caltle for sale at 2019 or 882·2326 . Michaels. Call 985·4237 or 985· 3956. 1969 Volkswagen Beetle. DOBBINS & SONS CON· TRACTORS Remod~ling · 304-576·2578. Inside and out-electriol HAY for sale, 3().4·675·225-4 work·heatlng·piumbing·sldin· 1975 Camero, 350 engine, 3 & 675·1302. g· room · additions . (ex· new tires, no rust, perlenced carpenter· 28 ~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;~ speed, runs good. S2000. 304·895- years). Serving Southern ,. , 365.4• Ohio& Western w:vA. Call Dav[d Dobbins Sr., 388· 1971 Olds Delta 88, 4 door 9856. If no answer c·all 388· 71 Auto for Sale sedan, 455 engine, good ~. 1976 Buick Limited fully condition. $795. 675·2847. equipped . One owner. low Gene's Carpel Cleaning, mileage, good cond., Sl,-495. 72 Trucks for Sale deep stream !extraction. Call «0·1546. estimates, reasonable 1tBO Toyota, long bed, s Free rates. scothguard, '192 ·15309. spd., Pioneer AM · FM For sale 1979 Buick Rivera cassette deck, new topper, completely loaded. Call 22,000 mi.. 15,800. Call 416- LOCKSMITH Service.. 446-7497. Residential, automotive. 7~. ' Eme'rgency service. Call 1977 Olds cutlass S. Call 1973 1 ton Ford, 25,000 88~·2079 . 256-1421. miles, no rust, $2,200. Call RON'S Televlslbn Service. 361-7533. . S~lallzlng In Zenith and 1.975 Dodge Dart, low mileage, standard, 6 cyl., 1974 GMC 3/4 T truck With MOfOr.ol"a/ Quazar, lind house cells. Phone 576-2398 S1,095. Caii256· 1HI. Insulated camper lop on or 0146' 261, . , truck, auto, PS, PB, gOOd 8 ply tires with spare, heavy 1980 Chevette. A·1 dillon. Can be seen across duty, good .cond., S2, 100. Dave's Appliance Repair. Washers, ' CII'Yera, plum· from Gallle Academy on Call4<16-<1630. · ~ln,g, electrtc. general han· State Street. .. dyman. fhone 30,H76·2921 Brand new 1980 and 1981 Oi'675·5689 . · 19l1 Corvette convertible, Ford pickup. Ml!ll bejl ,· White "'llh red lnt.rlor. In· Only. 7.12·2211. 'L uc-. .llullders. Rpam oil· ciUCIIng White hlfdlap, 350 g ·erages, ""glne, ralle)i wheels. Cafl 1976· Chevy 1.uv. S«<I. or. · ditlona, rernoclellng, and • cement . . parts. 9'12·2nl. 416-96'12. work. 67H022. ' 710? after9PM . Siden - WINNIE WEST +973% 10 Quiet time 11 Wise one 3 Refuse 13 Region to answer It "Streetcar" 4 - Newburg wife 5 Agreemen( 15 Chinese pagoda 6 Lost, as a 16 ltsy-bitsy chess game 17 Sanction 7 "- been had ! " 18 Veteran ( sl. ) 8 Swear in %0 Work 9 Away on edging from camp 21 Oxygen or pup 12 Shred 22 Nomadize 16 Scepter 23 Was sore 19 Be aware 25 Eiffel, Promised You A Rose Garden' 1977 Stare : Bibi Andersson, Kathleen Quinlan . A 16-yearold schizophrenic confined In a psychiatric hospital etrugglea to free herself from the grip of her hallucinatory peychqtic fantasies with the help of her gentle, understanding ~ychiatriat . (2 hrs.) EDWARO'S Backhoe and tK542 4KQ!073 4() Degree or 5 Mascagni's .. L , _ Fril:2.. NIGHT MOVIE ' I Never Ohio . Dozer Service. Specializing in septic tank . 675-1234. 1976 Fleetwing truck cam· exc . 742·2586 . priced to sell, will consider trade, low mileage, sharp. Dozer, loaded , and di tch er work . Basements, lan dscaping, gas, electri c, and water lines . Charles R . 84 6, per. 11 ft., self -contained, exc. cond. Information 6U- tires. Two · dogs to give away , Come see . Richard Husse/1, Rayburn Road. Want To Do Backhoe work . Service . Larry stricker. 675·5580 . sleeps ACROSS - 1 Family member Detective Washington unearths evidence that a bigoted white cop may not be reaponaible tor a series of racially motivated shootings; and Captain Fur111o and public defender Joyce Davenport are forced to postpone their plana fora rom'antlctryst In a faraway ~W~ce . (Repeat; 80 mina.} llJ (I) ®J CBS TUESDAY Call379 ·2.468 or 37?·2411. •• J> by THOMAS JOSEPH (!)HILL STREET BLUES Call446 9340 or 67H898. 8-Z~- 81 ·~., Jack gets a preview of the great hereafter when Larry hatches an outrageous plan to save the terrified Tripper from the . murderously jealous boyfriend of a gorgeous girl who is after (Closed· Jack. (Repeat) Captioned ; U.S.A.) bing, electrical , heating, roofing , aluminum , vinyl siding, and home painting . NORTH •• 81 .. ,.,16. r 8:58 ()) CBNUPDATEHEWS ji:OO OD 71CLUB . ' (J)il!> TiD!EE 1SCOMPANY Rl. I Gallipolis, 367 ·7853. · BACKHOE and Septic tank mins.) lliEY'VE KILLED PRESIDENT LINCOLN 8:30 (]) GOOD NEWS (J)(JJ)8 LAVERNEAHD 2088 or 675·4560 . Rutland, By Oswald Jacoby aud Alan Sontag South was temrted to duck the queen o hearts when East led it at trick two. But he would have felt rather silly if East had only been deall a five-card suit, so East played his king and West ruffed. Now West led the queen of diamonds to South's ace. South's first thought was to run off trumps and pray for rain in the form of some really bad discarding by East and West. Then South decided that wouldn't work. As he explained later on, he looked at the players and they didn't look like they were unable to play cards. Now South worked out a sure-thing play. That is, it would be a sure thing as long as East held the ace of clubs. South led another heart. West ruffed with the nine and led a trump. South won and ruffed his last heart with dummy's eight. Next came the king of clubs play . Easl played his ace. South ruffed and drew (ll) RINGLE 'S SERVI CE ·ex p · Hatfield, 742· 2903 . Sure-thing play works Special Correspondent Walter Cronkite anchors this science magazine aeries that examinee the lull scope of scientific activity involving the widest possible range or human curiosity. (J) NOVA 'Resolution on Saturn' On Tuesday, August 25, the apacecralt Voyager II will encounter Saturn . To com· memorate this event, Nova presents en update on the information gathered by Voyager I during its fly· by of the majestic ringed planet in 1979. (Closed -Captioned; U.S.A.) ANNIE erienc ed mason, roof er , elec tri c i an , c arpenter, genera l repair s and · remod eling . Phone 304-675· 83 1 XJ"K I I I I J" BRIDGE IJlfJ WALTER CRONKITE'S UNIVERSE CBS Nowo Home bu i lding , ho m e re modeling and r epa ir . custom work from start to finish . Call388·8711. 82 Print answer here: [ the court . (Repeat) 7891. FERRELL's WINDON GLASS SERVICE Home · XJ I (l) LOBO Lobo, Perkins and Hawk Ina find themaalves ducking to avoid wild karate chops when a aquad of black belt &)(pert a attempt a to foil th air in>J ea tlga t ion Into the shady financial dealinge of a beautiful Or i ental woman . STRUCTION · Specializin Q in concr ete drivew a y s, sidew a lks, patio, basement, garage floor s and el c. Free estimates. 11 year s experi ence . Call 367· cond., $1,600. Call «0·3192 . camper , 1972 CHRYSLER Newport, 20· HT, fair condition. new 1978 Camping Equipment dilion . Phone 304-675·1175. Hogs for sale. 992· 6713 after 4p.m. 64 mileage, $5300. CAll 675· «SS ext . 71 or67H528. Livestock 247·2841 after 7 p. m . when Chachl discovers a potential alar in John Barnett, but the joy Ia ahort·livad when John's father hauls the boy off 675 ~ 2881 . . sun roof, silver, ac, low til PAINTING interior ar"d e xte r ior , plumbin g , roofing , some remod el i ng 675· 3376 or 675· 1240. ROBERTS BROTHERS GARAGE . 2< hr . wrecker e<tras, good cond. $2,000 . 94?·2025. Toban, turn south off St . Auto ~arts & Accessories $5,650 . 992-705-4. Thunderbird, vice, call675 1562. Hoover Sweeper s r epa ired at Emp ire Furn i tu re, 842 Second Ave , Gallipoli s, 0~ . Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprtse answer, u suggostod by the above car100n. "Godf•ther, P•rt II" 1074 (J)(JJ)eHAPPYDAYSThara 'a cauae for celebration on th• Jefferson High basketball team Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 446 -3888 or 446-4477 . 18,000 miles. 16 1975 BORN LOSER F & K Tree Trimming, stump r em oval 675·1331 . Boats and Motors for Sale 14FT. Lowe Line Lake Jon , Swivel seats, depth finder , Evinrude trolling motor, 15 HP Evinrude motor and 1971 vw Squareback . 4 sp, sun roof, clean. 446·214? evenings, ?49·2504 davs. 1980 CON · quality and ser · e (JJ). FACE THE MUSIC 7:311 (J) BASEBALL Atlanta Braves va Phllldelphlo Phlllloa 7:118 0D CBN UPDATE NEWS 8:00 (]) H!RITAGE SINGERS (])MOVIE ·(DRAMAI•••• Call446~ 2 572. WEATHER A LL WHA"T ~E DH7N'I L.IKE ABOUT1HE PEEF"IN6 'TOM . actor. Cabine ts, silver, 1600 mites. S2200. 1977 Pontiac silver Grand chback . Black on black, V·6 S9 only 1,800 miles. $2,5?5. '1'12 6130 after 6 p .m . 77 Monte Carlo 62,000 miles, AC, PS, PB, new tires, and new paint . Call 388·8769. Call 304-773-5969 Mason . S8 1981 Yamaha 650 Maxim, «6·2075. Baldwin Acrosonic piano. WOODSHOP CRETE excellent conditon, $1,600. clean . Call ?92·3798 after 5 p.m . Musical Instruments Call446·2107 . 75 Harley Davidson Super Glide, low miles, exc . cond .. belt drive, $2,.500 or will trade for touring bike. Dachshund, Pomeranian THI5o MI:SS. I tffON'T D!iPEWD ON 'lt)U TO SET ME OUT OF li 81 NG ' S CONCRE TE CON · Formula Rodney :t CAN HIIL.Pf ~I&TEll. EA~Y! IT WA~ YOUI't. I'AU~i I GOT MIXED UP IN exc . cond . Call446·6656. T·top, $6,000. Coli 446·9228 alter 4PM. Contact I'VE! &i:EtJ CAU6HT IN WOR!rE- TRAfl!r THAN· THilii>•. work & pa inting, concrete, picn i c table s, por ch swings, most wood produc · ts. 101 Court St ., Gallipol is. 76 Kawasaki KZ400, 4 stroke engine, 4,000 orginal miles and 1 helmet, both in exc . cond. Call evenings MOVING TO NEW LOCATION . Fish Tank and Pet Shop 2<13 Jackson Ave ., Pl. Pleasant. Across f~om Western Auto. Call 675·2063. Closed Friday and Saturday . Open Mondav August 17th at new CAPI'AIN EASY CO N Carpe ntry ' New mopeds, last years model, 5% over cost, 150 MPG . Ideal tor college student. Call446· 4626. I I (])(JJ). FAMILY FEUD · Cl) OHIO STAT!! FAIR e(JJ TlCTACDOUOH (]) G)) MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT ®J NEWS 7i011 (]) AUfNTHEFAMILY · 7:30 ()) BASEBALL Cincinnati Reda v1 Montreal Expoe (]) ANOTHER UFI! (]) RACE FOR THE PENNANT (]).(])JOKER'S WILD Cl) HOUYWOODSOUARE8 (]) DICK CAVETT SHOW ®l RICHARD SIMMONS SHOW ()))DICK CAVETT SHOW Guest: Christopher Reave , Call 256· 1295. 63 Corvet Roadster, 4 spd ., AKC Registered Doberman pups, 3 months old. Red and rust, $150 .00 Call «<· 1562. Pigs. Siamese c hair, 1?76 Dodge Slationwagon Cornelle, 3 seats, good tires, no rust, exc . cond . Call446·0519 or 446·0181 . 73 Malibu 2 dr. hardtop, $550 . Call «0· 2459. Call245·5121. Electri c stove, good cond., refrigerators, sellers , 3 Hereford cows & calves . $150 . Call 379·2411. dryers, Gordon Cal l «0·4191. 63 Mattresses. or box springs, full or twin, $58., firm, $68. GOOD . USED AP · PLIANCES washers, grooming . H AMC Sport about Station· wagon. 6 cyl., auto., good cond., will trade. Call «0· 1452. Potatoes 15 cents lbs. Cecil New Lilac, blue, and cho. 3 miles out Bulavllle Rd. Open 9am to 7pm, Mon. thru Fri., 9am to5pm, Sat. «0·0322 Dober ~ Also AKC Reg. mans . Call446·7795. 304·762 2581. rocker, good cond, $150 . used, Ranges, · refrigerators, and TV's, KENNEL Registered Cocker Spaniel complete . Baby beds, S9'1 . ranges, $295. Orthopedic super firm, $95, SOfa bed with chair, $165., baby matresses, $25 & $35, bed frames $20,$25, & $30. H ILLCREST Boarding all breeds, clean indoor-outdoor facilities . Auto for Sale 71 English Cocker Spaniels. 1. CFA Himalayan, Per· sian and Siamese kittens. electric Pels for Sale A KC wooden or 56 Call'l'/2 ~ 3647 . Couch, and $25 . Gas tric glide, like new, $4 ,000. Boarding and $200 . Call44<1· 1425 before 2 PMor 446·1764 Motorcycles ~==========;:=========~ Call alter 5446-0122 . Round oak table & 6 chairs. 56 10,000 BTU Admiral air 74 pet Cleaning fea tured by Hltffelt Brothers Custom Carpets . Free es timates. 245·5478 . cond ., 1182. 1978 Harley Davison elec - Firewood, split, stacked & deli'tlered . Mixed wood S65 ft . patio door with screen, per cord, $35 one· half cord . Green or seasoned . All har - needs lock . $60. Call after 5 dwood $5 .00 more . Also will pm675·1?74. buy standing wood . Call Sofa and chair, boys 20 in . bi cycle . Call446-4134, can 256· 1427. 1·800·624·8511. carat, $175 . 675-6535 after 5 pm . RESTAURANT & STORE EQU 1P . Ex c . cond . Call RADCO 304·523·1378 . textured cei li ngs, com · .•• mercia 1 •t~ nd res idential. . :: free estimates. Call 2.56 · j r SILLE SHOW "' CAPTAIN ST EEMER Ca r · Ratl iff Pools & Service. Complete sales, service, pool covers, and win - Ladies size five , 14 K . white terization kits . Call446·1324 gold diamond ring , 1;,. S25 load . Call446· 4851 . vans & 4 W. O. co =::;..~- · - - - 7:00 (1)'. PMMAGAZIM! 0D JOHN ANKERIERO -;:,: bigger bike. $500.00 firm . 446·0022 . $300. 675·2979 . Good top or fill dirt, will deliver anywhere in Gallipolis or Bidwell area, Call388-9857 . landscaping , 446 ·2787 . to purchase furniture , televisions, or appliances. Village Furniture 2605 J ac kson Ave ., 675· 1773. !VI!NING . spouting and sidi ng . 39 ~ years experienc e. t=: r~e ..,. estimates . Remode ling . ··~ bike. (dirt and street) like new. owner purchased and speakers . Call675·4546 . 14ft. fishing boat & trailer, S400 .00 . 22 fl . ·camper trailer , $2000 . Electric guitar & amp, $190. Phone . , AUG. Ill, 1881 JIM MARCUM Rooting r J I I ' 446· 4208 1979 Model Kawasaki 125 $39.95. Myers Submersible pump, Spec ial c arpet Cleani ng STUCCO PLAST ER ING .· ~·~ .c-wheel drive, International Scout, S1 ,500. EASY credit available now 1 ~ • • VIewmg STAN LEY STEEMER eludes pool, deck, fence, filter , liner , and In · stallation under normal ground· condition . Free shop at home service . Call so Spring Valley Trading Co., Spring Valley Plaza, 446- miles, Television 1 •. SANDER S TRACT I NG , $350. Captain's beds, $275. and $78 . Q"een sets, $195 . s h h t $49 d d r. c Bed es s , frames, . • r. $20.and c ests, $42. $25 ., 10 gun · Gun cabinets, $350 .• dinene chairs s20. 73 SWIMMING POOLS : PR E · SEASON SALE : $??9 .00 INSTALLED!!! Above ground pool COM· PLETELY INSTALLED starting at $999.00. Price In· and 3 phase. truck load sale . From $1 ,245 .00. Call Compound Bow Special - collect 304~ 766·62«. PSE sizzler laminated lim bs, magnesium handle, 20,000 75 LAYNE ' S FURNITURE Sofa, chair, rocker , ottoman, 3 tables, S500 . Sofa, chair and loveseat, S27S. Sofas and chairs priced l!lutomatic, $45,000 . Excellent con· dltion. Call J04·675·before4 p.m. board gOOd cond. 379·2435 . GINSENG ·call Crossman B·B ' s ' Mi lk Car ton' box of 1500 - Special Wanted to Rent Res ponsib le married co uple wan t s ro r ent 2 t o 3 bdr . hom e. Preferably in Count ry . Call 446·4338 . 1979 FORD long bed, 6 cyl. 3 AKC Doberman puppies; Eclipse 12 ga . game loads lb . \ Jewelry, 14k gold . ?92 ·3283 . 8025 . 2096. smission . J04·773·5170. -:.~. pups. Call446·1262 . 10% off Buck Kn ives. Spring Valley Trading Co., Spr ing Valley Plaza , 446· 't has ps, pb, automatic tran· cond., and 1 skate 2602 . 8025. FOR BEST In CarpeP '< Cleon lng · Call Smeltzer·~ Steamway. Cali 6U·«<·: . 1973 '14 ton Chevy pickup gOOd cond., one 24 ln. bike runner green beans. Pick your own . Rac ine 949- White metal detectorsOpen i ng Special 20% off on all white metal detectors. Spring Valley Trading Co. , Spring Valley Plaza, 446· 5971. For sale one 10 speed very 1h Misc . Merchandice Home 1mprovements IT Trucks for Salt 1973 Chevy pickup, 350 engine, flat bed. Runs good . $400. Call 30H73· oor BRIARPATCH KENNELS Antiques 72 Ul\"".~ Of Milt.. (I) Bel ft£ ~rJK>Ittt: Warm morlng heofer with blower, $350 . Call379·2435. Market, Mason . Phone 773· 5721 . Open daily lili9 p.m . 8436. Call388·8436 . St udent teac her seek ing bdr .. pr e ferably un· furnished for fall of 1981 . Call collec t L aura 592 ·6198 Misc. Merchandlce In fair $1 .0? bow . Spring Valley pine fin ish. Bedroom suites Ba,.cll Oak, $675 . , Second floor effienc y apt ., adults only, no pets, 729 Second Av e. Call4A6·0957 . Sansul reclever G901, 160 watts RMS and 2 SPX 9700 speakers, 280 watts, $1 ,000. Cail379·2115. Traind Co., Spring Valley T R A ILER spaces for r ent . Sou t hern V all ey Mobile Home Park , Cheshi r e, Oh . - -- - ------ - - USED brown and white li ving room chair S15. See at 769 Brownell Ave., Mid· dleporl . COUN T R Y MOBILE Home 675 ·29'16 2 bedroom tjailer. fur ni shed, fr ee water .) nd gar · den. 2 miles out of Pt Plea sant . 675·2894 . Velvet living room furn .• 1 full size & 1 twin size bed, 2 desk, and retrlg. Cell 4<16· 1316. gas heater. with blower, all 4S Mobile Homes for Rent For sale 2 piece living room suite and 1 chair with ot· loman. Call 446-«101 after 5 :00PM. Sl r eq Per sonal and financial ref . r eq ui red . Call446-2543 . $225 . Ca ll 7PM . 54 Hotpo l nt stove and refrlgator. 2 single beds, 2 dressers, stereo, gi rls bike, kitchen table, and stroller . 992-7805. by Lany Wright KIT 'N' CARLYLE"' SI _ _:H = OU:cS::::I:.: h:; OI=.= d_,G,_,o=od,_ S_ Ohio YB ·~NO OfiTRUMPI!TI VI AU..M AT L.AIIGI . XYKFLPQADNLYK FNOKP LK D TQABYAOLKH PVNI . V . NUQ F MD I TVJZLX HAD K N NIGHT OAUIIIY UPDAft-1 THITONIOHTIHOW Guoathoot:IIIICoeby. O.oata: Norm' Croaby, Richerd Slrll: mone, Carmen McRae. · ·· Ye.teay'a CryptGqaote: MALICE IS PLEASURE DERIVED . FROM ANO'l'HER'S EVIL WHICH BRINGS NO ADVANTAGE~ TOON&'lELF.-CICERO �Tuesday, August 25, 1981 Sadat wants Israel to • • lift more restrzctzons ALEXANDRIA, Egypt ( AP) Meeting with Prime Minister Menachem Begin today for a twoday swrunit, President Anwar Sadat wants Israel to lilt more restrictions on the Palestinians in the occupied territories. Begin wants Sadat to accelerate the improvement 'ot relations between their two countries. Egyptian sources said they expected little or nothing in the way of concrete action to be announced alter the talks at Sadat's summer capital on the Mediterranean. They said even if anything was agreed to, details would probably be kept secret until after Begin meets with President Reagan in Washington next month. Israeli officials said Begin is seeking revival of the talks with Egypt and the United States, which Sadat suspended last sununer, on Palestinian sell-rule in the West Bank of the Jordan River and the Gaza Strip. Sources close to Sadat said his price would be more "confidenceSwam, Pomeroy; Steve Nelson, Pomeroy Route 3; 5.6 and up, Don Lambert, Route 2, Pomeroy; Ross Wei~ Chesler; T. R . Cullams, Hemlock Grove. ·Open stock winners, first lbrougb third, respectively, were: to 4.5, Cecil Midkiff, Hemlock Grove ; John Ridenour, Route 3, Pomeroy; Kenny Hupp, Woodsfield; 4.6 and up, Ralph Stewart, Pomeroy, both first and ,..,and places; Don Collums, Hemlock Grove; modUied, Don Collums, Ralph Stewart and T. R. Collums. Photo was Ia ken during Saturday's artivilies. ANNOUNCE WINNERS - WIDDers of lbe power saw contest held Salllnlay afteraoon as a feature of the Meigs County Fair were annouuced today. First through third plate wbmer, respectively, indude In the stock classes: Q.2, Re1111y Hupp, Woodsfield; T. R. Cullums, Hemlodt Greve; Lowell Ridenour, Chester: 2.1 to 3.5, Lowell Ride-.; Rodney Chevalier, Route 3, Pomeroy; Bruce Myers, Chester; 3.6 to 4.5, Cedi Midkiff. Hemlock Grvve; Tony Carnahan, Racine; Roberta Ridenour, Roate l, Pomeroy; 4.6 to 5.5, John Units answer four calls on Monday Four ca lb were ansnred by local unit.<; un Munday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports . The Middleport Unit at I: 18 a.m. took Jessie Kuhn from Route 7 to Veterans Memorial Hospital and at 6:28p.m . look Gina Pellegrino, S. Council 0 0. Second Ave., to Veterans Memorial; Pomeroy at 6:37 p.m . took Penny Hensley from Royal Oak Park to Veterans Memorial, and at 2:30a.m. the Tuppers Plains Unit took Evelyn Sedwick from her horne to CamdenClark Hospital in Parkersburg . ----~c_o_n_tin_u_e_d_fr_o_m_:pa__::_ge_l_:_)_ _ __ minimum but customer.-; were allowed to use that much gas before any other c harges were added. Council members indicated that they drd not catch that chan~e in billing when they approved the contract and it was agreed to contact Fultz to see what can he done about the matter. Council voiced no objection towards the transfer o{ a low powered beer permit to the Sure Stop Station un Ntn1h.Seeond Ave. The mayor reported that a lot next to the fire station is now for sale and two rr1embcrs of the fire department were called to discus. the possible purchase of the lot owned by Mrs. Cass Hindy . The lot is 50 by 56 feet. Clerk Jnn Buck read two letters Southern hoard approves items In recessed session Monday night the Southern Local Board of E•cation adopted prices fur breakfast and lunches and named the Racrne Home National Bank as depository for school funds lor the next two years. School lunc h prices in the elementary schools will be 90 cents; junior and senior high, $1 : re<tuced price lunches. 40 cents and adult lunches without milk , $1.25. Paid breakfast will be 50 cents: reduced breakfast, :ro cents; adult breakfast with milk, 75 cents; student milk 20 cents and adult milk 25 cents Attending were Sue Grueser, Don Smith and Shirley Johnson, board members, Bobby · Ord, superintendent, and Nancy Carnahan, treasure r . from Ashland Oil announcing decreases of .7 rents and .5 rents a gallon on all grades of gasoline. A complamt against one garbage collection firm allegedly soliciting busmess was heard and Mayor Huffman will look into the matter. Councilman Marvin Kelly complained against weeds growing and trash collections behind two properties on S. Third Ave ., and Mayor Hoffman sa id lhat corrections will be made. He also said that weeds on another lot will be c ut in the near future. Attendmg were M"yur Huffman, Clerk Buck, and Cuuncihnen Ke lly, Wrllram Walters. Dewey Horton . Jack Satterfield and Carl Hork y. In a poll conducted by lOth Drs tnct Congressman Clarence Miller at last week's Mei gs County Fair. fairgoers expreosed strong support for President Reagan's efforts to reduce federal spending. By a percentage of 79 to 21. area residents indicated their approval' of the budget reduc· trons berng proposed by the Ad- rninistra t1 on. In the area uf energy , fairgoers defeated by a margin of 55 percent to 45 percent the lnlenor Department's plan to open up national park lands to increased energy and mineral devolopment. On the manpower front , Meigs Cuuntians strongly favored requiring a ll Americans between the ages of 18 and 25 to perform oome form of serviC€ for their country . By Athtoru LIH·!i tock 5alr~ DAMASCUS, Syria ( AP) Libyan strongman Col. Moamunar Khadafy is trying to add his troubles with the United States to the agenda for the proposed Arab emergency swrunit on Israel and Lebanon. Khadaly arrived in Damascus Monday for the last stop on a fenceClinic Thursday mending tour in preparation fur The August blood pressure clinic becoming president of the wrll be held at the Senior Citizens Organization of African Unity next Center, Mulberry heights, Pomeroy , year. While he was in Aden last Thursday from 10 a.m. to 12 noon. week. two U.S. Navy F-14 jets shot At the clinic residents may have down two Libyan fighters that attheir blood pressure checked free of tacked them during American charge. maneuvers in Mediterranean waters On Friday there will be an evening claimed by Libya. social at the center with a covered Lebanese President Elias Sarkis dish dinner to be served at~: 30 p.m . is trying to arrange a special Arab Those attending are to take their sununit meeting that would either own table service, a covered dish curb the Palestinian guerrillas using and are asked to pay 50 cents towar- southern Lebanon as a base for at· ds the costs of meat and . the tacks on Israel or asswne responbeverage . Following supper a sibility for the defense of Lebanon musical program will be presented against Israeli attack. by Joan and Bob Robinson of the Heath United Methodist Church in Middleport. The social is open to the ~~~Ill' lirPnsc·~ public. Marriage licenses were issued to Gary Edwards Freeman, 40, Pomeroy, and Betty Lou Gilmore, 30, Middleport; James Elsworth An( :orrt'ction derson. 23. Rutland, and 'carol Winner in the boy division of the Elaine Murris, 17, Pomeroy; Larry Meigs County Fair pretty baby con- Ray Patterson, 19, Pomeroy, and test was Donald Goheen, Mid- Kathleen Sue Parker, 17, Pomeruv· dleport, three to four year old class, Larry Lee Cundiff, 24. Middlepo~t·. who was pictured with his mother. and Geurgann Knapp, 17, · MidTerry Laudermrlt. dleport. e~ 72 to 28 percentage, resondents indi cated their support for requiring all young Amerieans tu put in a set periOd of time fur Uncle Sam, be it as" hospital orderly, social worker, serviceman. etc. In the area u( foreign affairs , respondents indicated their strung opposition to providing or expanding military weapons sales tu the countries of El Salvador 182 percent to 18 percent I, China 173 percent tu 27 percent 1. Guatenllila <87 percent to 13 percent 1. Is rael i 60 percent tu 40 percent), Egypt o72 percent to 28 perccntl . and Saudi Arabia r73 per- Frl'l' clothin~. da'J Free clothing day will be held at The Salvation Army, Pomeroy, Thursday, Aug. 27, from 10 a.m. until noon. All are residents in need of clothmg are welcome. feedu Slet"rs 1m500 1C1HIIl't.' 544iJ.5C : :MJ0-700 lbs. Choice 4&61 .5(] . fet..'der H ei f er.;~~ lb.~ 1 The Rev. _ Ciilhfd ,;r.t.on, 11, Parkersburg, a Ml Q . with the r.hurch of God for Q, Jill'S and . a native Meigs Coalltilll, died late Sunday In ParkmburJ. . Mr. Watson Wll barn at Long Botloin, a son of th,i late Nelaon .00 Charity Hyselt Wabiaa. He is survived by his wife, Anlla; a son, ClltJin : .f3 .!il).{,t· 500-700 lbs. Chtlll"1'41 .5().G2. · . Feedf>r Bulls. IJOO..lOO lb."'.l Ch01n.• 52 . ~ 1.75· 500-700 lbti . ChOil'e t.J-57.::,0, Slau~hter Sbmghtt"r Cows: UlilitiL•s 41 5()....«, Cannt•rs and Cutlers 30-40.7) Vettla 1 Cht lict• an(t Pnmt' 1fi0.4l9. &b)· Ca ln•.s 1 bytlw he<~d 1 2.'.-117 50. HOJ!:S Burruws untl Gills, :ZOO..Z.10 I~ . I 50.25-Sl. Sows 35-45.75 Boars 38-4 UO. PiK-S • by the head 118-38 . l.ambtc Slaujolhter l..arnb.~ )3..59. a ..,..,lltl tis iltlll COIItthbiDfl• ' ' . ... \ · The banli's closing will cie'afu prolilems f<ir custoiners In the nor- them part of the county, WilkesVille and Rutland, The bank was a center of activity in the village and the place where bills were paid. Man drowns in Ohio River PROCTORVILLE - · Lawrence County authorities recovered the body of a 49-year-old Huntington, W.Va., man from the Ohio River on Tuesday, the county sheriff's office said. Jimmie Lee Adkins disappeared Sunday night when he tried to owim across the Ohio River to Huntington, according to Opal Estep, a dispatcher. Dragging operations began Sunday night, she said, and Adkins' body was found Tuesday morning by two fishermen who notified the sheriff's office. Teen-ager admits prank - cOVINGTON, Ky. - Police say a Covington teen-ager has admitted writing "you're next" on the window of a person who may be a witness in a murder trial. The warning, ~Titten in what appeared to be blood, was meant to be a prank, the youth to1d police. He has been released to his parents' custody while the Kenton County attorney's office decides whether to · prosecute him. Police did not identifiy the prankster or the alleged witness, who they said is scheduled to testify before the Hamilton County, Ohio, Grand Jury in connection with the slaying Aug. 17 of advertising executive Donald Cemiak, 33, in his Cincinnati home. An unemployed Covington man, 1bomas Turner, )9, i5 acensed of' fatally beating and stabbing Cerniak, and is being held in Cincinnati under $2110,000 bond. Turner pleaded innocent to the aggravated murder charge at his arraignment last week. Everything about this cardigan Is elegant. Begtn with the French loop neckline, then glory In the sunburst knit design. Llum knit Pointelle-ol 100% Orion'" Winluk acrylic. White, bone, light blue, red, navy. Slzes34-40 '2800 SEE lHIS AND lD1S OF OlHER GREAT FAll FASHIONS AT ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY . Huntington airport manager quits Dining R~ On~ < • I ' ' ~ f ' ' I . .~ -~ !·, ' '. • ' .. ' ' > ) ~· 'j 11011tberiy1D-16~~ i . ·: Pomeroy,' Ohici ~ ' t ·: .: ,· .._. ' ' may have caused problem A platform carrying Voyager's cameras apparently got stuck, limiting the cameras' aim, and project controllers could not fully analyze the problems until they receive crucial tape recordings at tnid-morning, a spokes1nan said. Controllers noticed the problem shortly after 2 a.m. EDT '" soon as radio signals with the craft were reacquired once Voyager passed from behind Saturn as seen from earth, project spokesman Alan Wood said. Scientists had said that passing through Saturn's rings posed a danger of collision for Voyager with ring particles. A pathfinder spaceship, Pioneer 11, followed the same route safely in 1979 and scienlists were confident Voyager would make it too. Whether Voyager did indeed collide with ring particles had yet to be determined, but Wood said, "We know at least it wasn't a strong hit if there was a hit. We got the radio signal back perfectly on time " once Voyager passed from behind Saturn. He said the platform is designed to move both vertically and horizontal)y, . ' "Until we understand the problem better," Wood said, " we won't know what the effects will be on the con· tinuation of the Saturn mission and the possible future of (the) Uranus (mission) ... Probably in midmorning · we should have more details about the problem." The project at first appeared to be proceedin~ without a hitch. " l think it is t~e most flawless, perfecl encounter I've ever been through, and I've been through a lot of them." said Voyager project manager Esker D1vis alter the spaceship made its closest approach to Saturn Tuesday night. After traveling across nearly I'; billion miles of space since it left Earth Aug. 20, 1977, the ship arrived within 30 miles of the bullseye just 3.1 seconds early, Davis said. At 11:58 p.m. f PDT) Tuesday, Voyager conunentatur AI Hibbs announced, "All is well ." The encounter left scientists overwhelmed by a flood of data and pictures of sights no hwnan had ever seen from the exotic planet. "The closer we look, the more puzzling things are," said chief scientiot Edward Stone. MONITORING VOYAGER - A monitor at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory In Pasadena displays a photograph of Tuesday's Norlb-polar scan of Saturn from a distance of 317,000 miles (510,000 kilometers). ' For weeks, NASA's scientists have labored io front of these monitors, reeording each minute detail of Voyag••r II's exploration of the planet. !AP LaserphOto). .. Columbia unregUlated --Spratley COLUMBUS, Ohio i AP) - Consumers' Counsel Wrllram A. Spratley says government has failed to re~ulate the Columbia Gas System. "No single public official or agency - state, federal or local - fully regulates the Columbia Gas System," Spratley said Tuesday. He responded to a request by Gov. James A. Rhodes lor his office and the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio to jointly investigate the linn's gas purchasing and pricing policies . Figures furnished by the gas system forecast a 47 percent rate increase fur the company's residential customers in Ohio by March, according to Spratley. The counsel said regulation has failed in its three chief goals preventing excess monopoly profits . prohibiting price diocrimination and assuring adequate service. Columbia Gas of Ohio had profits of 28.4 percent in 1979 and 19.J percent in 1980, larger than any other utility in Ohio, Including three other gas suppliers , Spratley said. Those figures represented the largest rate of profit among the seven states in which the firm distributes ~as . he said. "Ohio Is clearly a profit center uf the seven-slate diotributiun area," he said. While other states require uniform rates, Ohio allows Columbia tu set different rates in separate service areas. Spratley said. The result is more than 700 tariff rates in the 54 counties served in Ohio, he said. Columbia negotiates 360 of those rates directly with incorporated conununitres without gomg through the PUCO, he said. Spratley urged Rhodes to support a cooperative program on federal, state and local levels to enforce existing reKulations and require full er disclosure of Columbia profits . The counsel's proposals included : consolidating all Colwnbia gas rate rases, sayrng they comprise 44 of the i7 pendmg rate cases before the PUCO: ordering a management audit ul the firm ; restricting passthrough costs of gas purchases and administrative costs; and enacting proposals in Congress which oppose a speed· up of deregulation under the 1978 Natural Gas Policy Act. Luter in the day , Rhodes said he agreed WJth Spratley's recom· mendations lor stronger regulation of Columbia Gas. The governor said he asked the counsel to prepare remedial legislation lor the Ohio I ,egislature. "I also urge the Consumer's Counsel and the Public Utilities Commission to proceed with their investigations ... to prevent the threat of gas prices going up by 40 percent this winter and eventually tripling," Rhodes said. Hire firm for project ! '.' ' ,. · etel11!11· ' • t a . · I · ' 11:1 1 hdOllloFuteeaiit;..,. Fi'ldaythrougb~y:' OilinCeof ,ibOWGIIIIid tlulderati!rnii f'itdiY antlla-v, !'air Sundiiy, AI. . . LM08N6.' ·~n, . , '. ,.,.. ,. 1 ~ecfion. 14 Pages t5 Cents A Multimedi,a lnc . Newspaper HuNTINGTON, W.Va. - William Mays cited personal reasons in a The Meigs County Comletter of resignation from his position as manager of the Tri-state AirmtssJOners, in regular session port, officials said. · Tuesday, entered into an agreement The letter. was J!lven to the airport's board of directors on Tuesday, with John Davjd Jones Assoriates ,board President EdWard.A. King said. for engineering work on a new coun· Mays' reslgna\iO'} came one ilay l!(tilr a closed, three-.hour board ty.,Jandfill. meet)ng in wliJch the. directors discussed "personnel matters,'' King ·Conunlssioners r~ntly acquired said. Mays appea'r ed befoie the boa~ for abou~ 45 lninutes to answer land to be used in the landfill and · ' · · . questions; King said .' Joqes Associates will outline plans Mays c'oilld not be reached tmrriediately to comment about' the for the development ¢ the facility. resignation. 00 Monday; howe.;.er, he told repOrters qe was not sure he The cost for the se~jces Is not to exwould be returnillg to I)Js job after ·a one-month leave of absence, ceed $5,000. which bi!gan Aug. l8. ' · County Engineer Phil Roberts Mays was bifed as the airport's rnatiager·ln July 1972, after serving reporlelj hi1l department has comas acting manager and associate rnanllger for about a year. He pleted sealing two miles of county previQUSly '!ad Ser1{ed as tiMi f~Jcility's di~or of operations. road 18 and is In jhe PtoCess of Larry Salyers, assiStant manager of Tri-state Airport, will serve a,s ; ~ . sealing portiOI!, of county ,J'Oild 10 · !Cling manager until a replacernlmt for Ma)'lris hil;ed, King ~d. , . near Uie Mt. Union Ch~h., . , , . · , The board will begin ilea~· for i\.~. manager at I~ Sept. 10 . . . ~ county ~r~s Qoo!! of. " • ,. meeting, Kin~ said. . .; · ·' 1 r •· · t54),000 . wa,s approved and, bids Iii t. , '}ll, ..... '') '~· . ~ . ·~~' aa~lt ma~aiB for the monih of Septenlber ' were awarded ,to ~'tie , Mar-Zane MaterialB Cci. Bill Webb· ' I ' ( ~ 0\ l of LiOyds ElednJnlca ~ the fartiY clo.\dy tonlgllt. Low'. in t)le lolr MiiBtly cllll!di with relilcauon 1of ·~cauona a Cbance of showers or tllarille~ ~. Hlglia aa'Gwid 11, cable' lit ' t he ·~ of ,the new aece&ll · . ~bllity.of rain :ID )lldCMI& loni&bt'.nd to peiiJ&It ThiJI'IIday. Winda ·· Wi;.rher f~ret!f!st • entine a r Craw's FamilY.'ReStaurant council. But they could not agree on the extent of the council's powers, whether East Jerusalem Arabs could vote for It or how to apportion sovereignty over the territories. The Israelis say that following their destruction of the Iraqi nuclear reactor in June, Egypt halted progress toward lull normalization of relations. They maintain Sadat should not allow such "outside con· siderations" to affect the IsraeliEgyptian relationship. success." VINTON - The Vinton branch of the Central Trust Co. will be . closing in a few months, and the decision is not being met with enthustasm by tts customers in the area. But ~~officials feel the Qct. 14 closing is necessary. Jun Wtlhams, Central Trost president, said the branch has not been able to sup.port illielf and transportation of cash and other negotiables between Vlllton and the main bank in GallipoliS became increasingly prohibitive and risky. "It. was not a decision made tightly," Williams said. " The branch was also in a high-risk location, and you don't have to read between the lines to know what that means." Williams was referring to three armed robberies at the bank in the 1'8'1t. IO, Y"''~· the last one just before opening on June 'J:l. More than .~000 re~rledly taken in t~e robbery, and the investigation into The Great Lady Look Sadat broke off the autonomy talks after the Israeli Parliament declared all of Jerusalem, including the Arab sector taken from Jordan in the 1967 Arab-Israeli War, to be Israel's eternal capital. But even before then, the negotiations had been deadlocked lor months. Egypt and Israel agreed an autonomous local administration lor the West Bank and Gaza would be headed by an elected Palestinian PASADENA, Calif. (AP) Mechanical trouble aboard Voyager 2, perhaps caused by a collision with particles from Saturn's rings, interrupted the flow of stunning and revealing photographs from the planet today, but scientists said the mission was still a "high-percentage Vinton Bank to close Oct. 14 COTTY MANN this month. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, August 26, 1981 a SERVED WITH MASHED POTATOES, CHOICE OF SALAD, ROLL AND DRINK. 228 W. Main at y GALUPOUS- Voters in Gallia County defeated Tuesday levy to build a new wing for the county courthouse. The vote was 4,35!Hl58 against the-measure. The 2\'z-mill property tax would have paid for part of the $3.5 million construction cost of the planned four-story structure. The addition would have replaced a 101-year-illd wing that bumed down Jan. 8. Paul Niday, president of the county board of conunlssioners, said he was surprised at the voting outc,ome. Niday said the board has three alternatives - putting the issue on the ballot again, adopting a 0.5 percent surcharge to the state sales lax or continuing to use the modular buildings put up after the fire . .. The surtax is the most likely of the three to be approved; he said. BAKED STEAK DINNER Marriage licenses Wilbur, Parkersburg, three grandchildren and lour great-grandMarriage licenses were issued to Children. Besides his parents he was James Albert Alley, 22, Rt. 2, i*eceded in death by three brothers. Racine, and Ann Marie Craft, 18, Rt Services will be beld at 2::ro p.m. 2, Racine; Robert Lee James, 21 Wednesday at the Kimes Funeral · Clifton, and Bonnie Ardena Fran: Home, 521 Fifth St., in Parkersburg, cisco, 17, Mason; Charles Kevin with the Rev. D. Dengiss officiating. Hall, 22, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, and Angela Burial will be in the Christian ChurKay Keesee, 19, Middleport; John ch Cemetery at Tuppers Plains. David Causey, 22, Rt. I, Reedsville, Friends may call at the funeral and Tanunl Darlene Cazart, Long home after 4 p.m. today. Bottom. • Gallia courthouse levy defeated CROW;S FAMILY RESTAURANT Veterans Memorial Hospital Admitted--Rudolph Gordon, Gallipolis; Dessie Kuhn Cheshire· Eulalie Webster, Pomer~y; Marvi~ Randolph, Pomeroy; Eva Conkle, Pomeroy: Patricia Cleland Langsville ; Debora Drake' Pomeroy; Gary Sellers, Racine; Mary Childers, Hartford; Ray Ungaro, Letart, W. Va.; Clyde Ferrell, Middleport. Discharged-Henrietta Jenkins . Egyptilln and IBrileli sources, who asked not to be identified, said the two leaders believed It would be better .to discuss their differences after the talks get underway again. Before the autonomy talks ·start, Begin is to Oy to Washlngton for talks next month with · President Reagan. He came to Egypt seeking Sadat's agreement to reswne the talks on autonomy for the since Israel's devasla.t ing air strikes in Iraq and Lebanon, the two leaders held each other at arm's length in contrast to· the hugs, smiles and joking camaraderie of their 'previous meetings. Egyptian sources said Sadat was asking Begin to "show the world, by some sort<Qf act," that Israel is sincere about giving the Palestinians seH-rule. They suggested further gestures like the lifting of security roadblocks in the Gaza Strip earlier Palestinians of the occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip, which the Egyptian president suspended last summer. nie prime minister also contends tlujt J!;gypt is lagging on the process of nonnalizing relations with Israel in accordance with the Ciunp David peace treaty. He wants this speeded up, with implementation of cultural and economic agreements as the first step. Meeting Tuesday for the first time Collisi~n Ivery Wednesday Night At nt'W!il foreign l; Genius at work • Bull:; 1Over 1.000 lbs. 1 ~~ . 75-50 H~JW> 1 No. I , Hu~pital that Voi.30,No.94 Copyrighted 1981 ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY cent to 27 percentl . Lastly, 35 percent of the people parlrctpating in the Congressman's poll favored making the Postal Ser· vrce a totally private enterprise, 32 percent favored putting it back the way it was previously as a totally governmental agency, and 33 percent favored keeping rt the way it is presently. STATE COLLEGE, Pa. (AP) Srinivasa Ramanujan, who died some 60 years ago when he was 32, is considered to be one of the giants of 20th-century mathematics, said Dr. George E. Andrews of Penn State University. Ramanujan, a poor Indian, created his own math formulas. In college, he was so single-minded toward math that he failed other subjects. He dropped out to take a clerk's job. · added e broke diplomatic relations with him last year. Yasser Arafat, the chief of the Palestine Liberation Organization, arrived in Damascus several hours after Khadaly to discuss Palestinian defense• against Israeli attacks, the Libyan aide said. U.S. Ambassador Talcott W. Seelye declined Syrian Presiqent Halez Assad's invitation to a dinner honoring Khadafy Munday night, member of Seelye's staff reported. "We don't need to go hear Assad and Khadafy attacking the U.S.,'' the American said. Seelye also was not among those welcoming Khadafy at the airport. An aide accompanying Khadaly said he wants the swronit to take up · 'AJnerican aggressive schemes in addition to oil, the Middle East in general and Lebanon." The aide said the ruling sheiks of the United Arab Emirates and Kuwait agreed to Khadaly's summit proposal during meetings he had with them Sunday and Monday. Syria, Kuwait and Saudi Arabia have announced their support for the Lebanese proposal. But Saudi Arabia's ambassador to Syria did not accompany other members c:t the diplomatic curpo tu the airport Monday for Khadafy's arrival because the Saudi government Begin ministers of the two countries had set Sept. ·23-24 as the starting date. Prime Minister Menacbem Begin announced today they will reswne the deadlocked negotiations on Palestinian autonomy on Sept. 23. Tiley spoke at Sadat's summer home in a news conference broadcast live by Israel Radio: Sildat opened the news-conference by saying he and Begin had reached "agreement that we resume the talks for the full autonomy issue ... In the second baH of September." Cattlt' Sla ~hLer Skt:rs : Grade 56.25-fi$.20 Area deaths Rev. Clifford Wilson AlEXANDRIA, -E~ (AP) President Anwar Sadat and Israeli Khadafy seeking spot on agenda Satuntay. Au~ . Z2. 1981 A judgment suit lor money was filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Charles E. Whitehouse, Ravenswood, agairut Doug's Marine Sales and Service, Pomeroy and John Douglas, Guysville. The plaintiff (Whilehouse) is asking lor $10,000 in compensatory damages, $40,tnl punitive damages and attorney fees and cGsts. In event plaintiff is not entitiled to above the plaintiff asks for rescission of the contract of sale and restitution of $6,000, plUII interest. . •, Release Meigs fair poll results Market report Suit fil .. d '' Israeli officials said Begin woulil also demand that Sadat, to resuffii the normalization of relalio~ promised by the Camp David pea~ treaty, put into effect cultural and commercial agreements already signed. Sadat halted tlie nonnalizatlon process after the Israeli destruction of the Iraqi nuclear reactor June 7 to try to minimize the fallout on hbn of Arab reaction. His anger was heightened by the Israeli air raid oo Beirut in July in which more than 300 Lebanese and Palestinians, most of them non-combatants, were reported killed. " We have not been happy with Israel's recent behavior," said one Egyptian diplomat. But David Kimche, directorgeneral of the Israeli Foreign Ministry , !old reporters in Jerusalem : "Normalization isn't a subject that can be tumed off and on at will because of some political action." Begin will tell Sadat to "stop playing with the switch," Kimche said. building measures" by Israel, like the removal of security roadblocks in the Gaza Strip earlier this month. The Egyptians believe more such action might help convince moderate Palestinians they have a chance of getting genuine autonomy from the negotiations. Israel and Egypt agreed in two years of talking, with the United States as mediator, that a Palestinian council would be elected to head the govenunent in the West Bank and Gaza. But they have been unable tq agree on how much power the council would have, whether the Arabs of East Jerusalem coulll vote in the election for the c<iuncil, or a formula for ultimate disposition of sovereignty over the territories. A leading West Bank Palestinian, Mayor Hibni Hanoun of Tulkarm, said in a radio interview Monday that the 1.2 million Palestinians in the occupied territorieswant total independence and are interested in nothing less. Begin and many Israelis are adamantly opposed to that. Sadat, ·Begin will resume talks Sept. 23 • ,' ' . t'Oid bet\lre!!n ·Union Avt., and . Mlliberi'Y He~. ~i!Ji!roY. Gil)' HYAll, of the Meigs County RE;ACl''. :ream prlllated • ~ millltlla•apeclal recop!Uon award fO!' Ita ~nee to ihe tesni:'' '' ' 'PREPARE FOR SOIOOL OPENING - 'Workers .Ill the' Me,lp l.Oeal Schoo! Dllitrtct ~!'ll carrylq ~JUt a umller'' of .pnljeeta In prepanitloa for tbe opelilDg of JiCtiMot .W week. GOrdon ·WJaellrenaer, Bob Moore •nd Jolin Atootf lire shown setting poles for a new chaiD llllk fence at lbe Pomeroy El'emen~ ~~ool, A wooden teoce wblch had rotten out was toni dowu.,T)M;. new leoee. wfll fUD between tbe ilcbool and,,tile .. . joiDIDI property ot Aaroa Zabl. · :· ', ·• . , . ~ . •I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 25, 1981 wilson