https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f2f95ceacaaf403a37fad3607dd80868.pdf 41cd4944cd66a6888841351cccee13d0 PDF Text Text Florida man killed • ID Meigs plane crash A~ WIN~ From AP lllllldaff repot11 Collier County, Fla., to help raise A wealthy Naples, Fla., investor money for charity, accordln8 to the was killed when the twiiHngine Fort Myers Ne-Preu. Cessna aircraft be was piloting "Stoney was the_ldnd of guy that crashed and bumed near the Salem everybody knew," aald Sue Reuter, Center area of Meigs Cowity Sunday a .F!oridf! Democratic Party comafternoon, tbe Ohio State Highway . nutteewoman, "and the kind of guy Patrol said. that it was good to know." Donald L. Stoneburner, 55, who In 19'19, Stoneburner purchased was known for hill relationship with the five-acre Naples estate formerly the Carter famUy while Jlrruny Car- owned by Stephen F. Briggs, coter was president, departed from an founder of the Briggs and Stratton airport in Hickory, N.C., Sunday af- Corp., for $2.1 million. ternoon, troopers said. ile was Stoneburner reportedly made hill reportedly en route to Colwnbus. fortune as a Cadillac dealer In The plane burst Into flames after Michigan before moving with hts the crash Sunclay, near Ohio 124. He family to Naples, where he owned was alone In the plane when the Stoney's Citrus Inn and Stoney's crash occurred. Citrus Groves in Naples. Stoneburner, known as "Stoney" The Federal Aviation AdIn hill plllitical and financial circles, n_Unistration is investigating the ~c­ was a Republican most of hill life, CJdent. but switched to Democrat after CarMeanwhile, a Point Pleasant ter became president In 197&: woman was killed wben the motorDuring the Carter presidency, cycle on which she was a passenger StonebUrnei'"played host to Carter's was hit by a truck on Secondary 12 wife, mother and brother when they near the Mason County Fairgrounds visited Naples. In 1977, he paid Billy at approximately g·p.m. Saturclay. Carter $10,000 to make a visit to Dead is Lorraine Mae (Red) 15ANE6KINOWHO .AN AIR- CONDIIIONiiR ON ""THE ~ICC IS ~1c5Hf.•- Fielder, 25, Sixth St., Point Pleasant. Offlclala at CabeiiHuntlngton Hospital In Huntington, where the victim was taken by a Point Pleasant Emergency Medical Service ambulance following initial treatment at Pleasant Valley Hospital, say she died at 3:55 a.m. Sunclay in the · hospital's intensive care unit. 'Ibe driver of the motorcycle, Tracy Simpkins, 35, Point Pleasant, is ll8ted in critical condition at Cabeii·Huntlngton Hospital where he is being treated for bead injuries. He, too, was transported from PVH to Cabeii·Huntington by the Point Pleasant EMS. According to the Mason County Sheriff's Department, the accident occurred when Simpkins, driving west on Secondary 12, attempted to made a right-hand turn and was struck by a 1970 Ford pick-up truck driven by Michael D. Price, 22, Point Pleasant. According to the sheriff's depart· ment, Price was apparenUy unable (Continued on page 10) PLANE-Donald SlonebUrner, 55, prominent Naples, Fla., millionaire, died Sunclay afternoon when his plane crashed Into a beavlly wooded area off County Road 1, near Salem Center In Meigs County. The plane Is piCIUred as It burned on the hillside of the wooded area. A wllness IIBid that the plane seemed to explode before II went down and pat11 of the plane were scattered about the hlghslde and were caught In trees. At • • a1 y e Voi.30.No.97 Copyri9hlecl1981 first, It was beUeved that the pilot bad balled out. However, when the fire subsided It was discovered that be had. gone down with the plane. ldentHicatlon was made by Mr. Stoneburner's widow who was traveling In another plane. In Columbus, her party reported her husband's plane missing and Sunday night she traveled from Columbus lo the Salem Center area 1o make positive ldentHication. enttne 1 Section, 10 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, August 31, 1981 15 Cents A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper Bomb kills Iranian leaders Priscilla's Pop...---::::-:--:----...= BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - A powerful expl05ion ripped through the prime ministry in Tehran Sunclay, killing Iran's president and prime minister, Tehran Radio announced Monclay. Five other people were killed in the explosion, and 13 others were wounded, the official Iranian news agency Pars reported. Tehran Radio reported first that President Mohanunad All Raja! and the prime minister, Hojatoleslam Mohammad Javad Bahonar, had been taken to a hospital. Hours Ja~r OLIWR.' GIVE OSU feels decisions beneficial it~~dead. -· The Times of London correspondent in Tehran, Tony Alloway, said he was told "Mr. Rajai had lost hill legs." Pars said three of the bodies were "burned beyond recoRnition" in the Strike vote may come tonight coli'uMBUS, Ohio - The cjty's teachers planned to meet tonight, when their ~a~ w_!th the school system expired, to decide whether to strike. Negotiations were planned through the weekend, but unexpectedly recessed Saturday afternoon. John Grossman, president of the Colwnbus Education Association, said late Saturclay that talks "have not been completely broken off." But he said he didn't know when they would reswne. ClaBses In the dl!trict are to begin Tuesday for high school students and Wednesday for elementary and middle schools students. '; OSP checks four wrecks A Northup !!feB woman was not seriously Injured In a one-car accident in Gallla County late Satur· clay night, according to the Gallia· Meigs Post of the state highway patrol. Zorra K. Randolph, 24, Rt. I, Northup, was treated and released from Holzer Medical Center with a shoulder Injury. The report said Randolph was southbound on Rt. 160, two miles south of U.S. 35, at 10:30 p.m. when she welit off the road to avoid collision with an oncoming car. Randolph's vehicle was not damaged In the accident, and she drove herself to the hospital, the report aald. Two persons were cited In Saturclay accidents, the patrol aald. Larry E. Stewart, 42, Rt. 1, Bidwell, was westbound on Rt. 160 at 2 p.m. when he turned left onto Bulavllle Road and collided with a vehicle driven by Shirley M. KcUy, 35, Point Pleaasnt. Sl.l,ght damage was done to both vehiCles and Stewart was cited for Protesters outnumber marchers COL_UMBUS. Ohio - Protesters outnwnbered participants when the l"r81JklinCounty Moral Majority met over the weekend. Ajlout l!O people showed up at the Columbus Baptist Temple to hear the Rev. Rick Stone, chairman of the Franklin County group, talk about what be called a moral decline In America. Outside the temple, meanwhile, about 100 demonstrators carried signa and chanted In opposition to the organization. During hill address Saturclay, Stone said there have been et million abortions sin~ 1m. "Only God knows how many Einsteins and Beethovens were murdered because of abortion," he said. Fair closes under major cloud OOWMBUS, Ohio - The O~o State Fair drew to a close as officlala continUed to Investigate the death of a 21-year-old Ohio nian killed when thrOwri from a malfunctioning roller coaster. ~rs were not lmmedla~Jy able to say how the accident ooRonafd Edwards of_Dublin clied early Sunday from Injuries he SU8talned the night before on the Flying Coaster, aald an lnv~tor With the Ohio Department of "Agricuiture. The agency is responsible for the safety of rides at the fair. . . · failure to yield. :rwo cars, one driven by Sylvan J. Qeland, 25, Lancaster, and the other by ' Cora A. L\lf'tis, 36, Rt. f, PomerOf, were both westbound on '· ' ' . · ' · · Rt.-1241n Meigs County at 5:28 p.m. TRJPOU, Ubya ..;.. Ubya expeCts an lnV¥ioil by llnel and~ · whei! 1Aiftll ~ and was struck with U.S. help and WQIIld accept mUitaey 8ld trOin the Soviet Union In the r.t !iY the Qeland v~cle. Other ScPt-bl® natiOns ,to protect Itself, a 1811!1ln« Ubyan dtpJomat , .'. Modiltate ~ W8ll reported to Ufdsuncia . ~·~· · ··'' ,. • ·· ' ' ·. '\ bqtbYehlcleUJ'idCielandwasclted ·· Almld ~tl aliiO .aCCu.ed the United ~tes of ~Wr ~ ' ' ror.u.urede&eu:~. ' ctng<thllliGrtll Mic8ft natlan' cloeer to MG.biw. l.lbrll'• ~ A Jllinllr twodr Wl'edi on PeiTy le,~cl;r, .Col. .Mo.m.nat ·~. has ~ an ' ~t!ld ~10 Twp. Rd. I. ~ of."*· ia, was also biiUOil wort11 of So\lli!t amlllllilce ~ to pO.er J!t a roup In 1111, . : inveltlptec!fil: ~~tnll'Sa~y. -bUt hU~ lie lrlirta to~ independestt of IIJIY ~ llllaD· "" , ••tio.H auto cdrmn by , cell itth the llllpel'jiOWi!i&. ' · ' Madl!n K. Killr, U, kt. I, Patriot, . • n: 11 ··~ :< ·1 1 • ' · • . · • • "'"''lllt a, wt.ttb<Juild· auto· driven by H i;J: .• ' ,' . · '.'~j: MeG~, II, lit 2, Patriot, Lib • ya expects major invasi9n or · WeaiH.e r torecast · • , ,~ · . · '. . ~~n~cune.tt:illl.m.lnll.~. ~·dalnlleto~cara. varitble cloudllielis,'~:lhd ~ thfG!iiJ! Tueaday With scat- . Probe thefts- . · · . tend llbowei'll ar ~ Loon ~ llllilld to IIIII*' • · · 1 ' Hlilll 'flllllll11n tile loW to lllld6. a.Dce Ill niD li Melli eouftty llherifr dejlutlea are ~- J*t• ~. ~ "¥¥11 t.o,~ Doll qlb , btu Jlll•:f.ltle ¥ ,Of ~~~~ ..... • ' , ~J -T'\'T"f fr'llln I doler on. Owl , ,~ ,..eent-- ·· • . , c 1 ....,... ~ A t:epolt llled bJ' Bob ' ·~ 'af Nurpl)y 011, Rilclne, ,... that · between ~turila)' l'fealill _... I a.m. k,JcH . _.. pried rlf two ~ ·at a well • Gil tile ~ about twOJilllel rlf . ' ,· ·~ 7. 'h!O bltterles were · ...-ouftllu the tools. ,. Sw!daY', . explosion and fire that followed . In a broadcast interview, Iran's Perliamel)t speaker condemned the explosion as a "last-{(ltch effort by American hirelings," a term used by the clergy-led regime to describe its opponents . The speaker, Hojatoleslam Ali Akbar Hashemi Rafsanjani, also said the two leaders were together in the room where the explosion took place. ''Just as our evening session was due to start ... we heard the sound of an explosion, followed by a thick column of smoke rising from the prime ministet's -offlee ·building," the Parliament speaker said on the broadcast monitored in Beirut and London. "The session began, and it was only later that we learned that the explosion had occurred in a room in which President Rajai and Premier Dr. Bahonar were gathered • FIRST - Dave Dftes, ABC spilrtl lelevlsion spot11 commentator In Detroit, formerly of Mlddleport, Saturday afternoop became the first honorary member Of tbe Muon, w. Va., Fire Deparlnienl Presenting one~~ with n official fire deJ11U1ment 1shlrt piDI an official membership c8rcl are, I lo r, Richard Seines, secretary; Chuck Blake, president and Fire Chief llGA a-11. Tbe lloJior wu bestowed ill appnclatlon to Diles for the n&ve Dnes Celebrity Golf Toarnalimtl frem which proceed~ are 'lllnled over to 1lle erplllaillolll lleaelittlnc .the Big · Jieild .area. 'I1Ie Ml!soli Fire ' -~· bu received t'IA from the tauname11t , ever 1lle put ~ At bottem, lJfto · dl BlUe, Hel'etar:r of,the Muon, W. Va., Emertene:r" 'Sqaad, Sa.J llfterMoo lll86e J)lve QIIel, ABC lelevliiOa lpettl-eem· laentater, l1i1 llone!v:r member ot tile Muen Ull!tbl ~tlon anmw #ee for moneY. neetved tnm 111e lljud ,fnm 1lle aJ!!11181 ~ Cel~ Golf Tollnwa- Mn. Blake Ia prdelltlng Dllea "' ol· ftelal membenblp- Cllrd In 1lle with several others." Executive AUairs Minister Beh· zad Nabavi told Tehran RBdio some of the "14 or 15" people walked out or the room after the explosion. "But the rest suffered severe injuries and were taken to the hospital. Un· rortunately, the president and the prime minister were among the !at· tergroup." Pars said ambulances and a helicopter were used to transport the injured and dead. The explosion at 3 p.m. - 7:30 a.m. EDT - in the stone-and-glass building touched off a fire, but Pars said the blaze was "fully under control" within 2t hours after the ex· plosion. Although no group claimed responsibility for the blast, the ex· plosion highlighted the urban guerrilla campaign that secular Jer- tist roes or the Islamic rundarnentalist regime have been waging for the past two months. Iran has been rocked by political violence since the June ouster of moderate President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr. On June 28, an explosion at the ruling Islamic Revolutionary Party headquarters in Tehran killed more than 70 political leaders, including Ayatollah Mohanunad Beheshti, considered the second-most power· rui figure in Iran after revolutionary patriarch Ayatollah Ruhollah Tehran Radio said the Iranian Cabinet was called into an extraordinary session at sundown by Rafsanjani to discuss "important matters of state, including the ex· plosion at the prime minister's office.'' - ' First honorary member �',\ '·'li Monday, August 31, 1981 Commentar Pag-2-The Daily Sentin.el Pomeroy-Middleport, Oh1o Monday, August31,1981 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Patsy Cubs becoming tigers By Associated Press Garry Wills The mythical windo The "window of vulnerability" is the "missile gap" of the '80s. Jolm F. Kennedy campaigned in 1960 on the assertion that President Eisenhower had allowed the Russians to surpass us in nuclear dellvery systems. Once J\.eMedy was in office, his secretary or defense, Robert McNamara, learned there was no such Russian superiority - and, to the embarrassment of the White House, openly admitted that fact. Twenty · years later, Ronald Reagan campaigned on the assertion that President Carter had allowed the Russians a lead that would give them a "window" of opportunity to knock out our landbased missiles, sometime in the mid-19808, before we could close the window with our Trident subs and MX missiles. The first question, of course, is this: What good would it do Russia to knock out our land missiles, so long as the airborne and submarine missiles were left to retaliate' The answer to this involves the kinds of hypotheses loved by war-garners. Suppose I) that the Russians hit only our military installations with the first barrage of missiles, but 2) threatened to hit our cities if we should retaliate from airplanes to submarines, thus 3) forcing us to capitulate. These hopotheses themselves rest on a number of assumptions- that a first strike could be powerful and al'curate enough to take out aU our missiles, while leaving Russia an equally powerful stock of secondstrike weapons. It assumes that the heavy first strike, spreading radiation from multiple points on our continent, would be so accurate as to concentrate its effects, clearly marking it a "military" attack, not an urban one. It assumes that Americans, in the first shock of mass destruction, would be able to make the cool distinction between kinds of nuclear attack and to resist the emotional urge to retaliate at whatever cost. It assumes that the Russians could make the distinction in terms clear to American leaders in this time of crisis, and that Americans would believe the Russians - believe they had the force for a second strike; believe our subs and planes could not cripple or counter that second • The Daily Sentinel lll Court Street Pomf'rCI)', Ohio &14-99'!-2151 DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA a~ cs:m~ ~~.-..,....~d·~==~ ~v . ROBERT L. WINGETT GeMral Maaager Assistant Publisher/Controller DALE ROTIIGEB, JR. Ne-ws Edllor A ME MBER of The AssociaLed Press. Inland Dally Pre'!l8 Assodatlou aOO the American Newspapn Publl!ihen As..~ioclallon . LETTERS OF OPINION art' welcomed. Tbe)' should be Jess tbaa 300 words long. AU letters are subject to editing and must be- s l~~:ned wltll t~ame, addresa altcf ttleplloDe aumullllign~ !etten will ~ publb;~ . Utters ahould be In good taste. addrnslag ' Setback for crime fighters The Justice Department and the FBI may have lost what they have considered a vital new tool in the fight against organized crime. This tactic is the bugging of offices and the wiretapping of telephones belonging to lawyers who represent crime figures. Justice Department sources told us that such eavesdropping had become necessary because mobsters, having realized that the government was listening to their home and office conversations, were borrowing their lawyers' offices to conduct business as usual. Now a federal court has held the new tactic to be unconstitutional. One of those bugged was John Cicilline, a Providence, R. 1., lawyer whose clients include Raymond Patriarca, a reputed New England crime boss. Cicillinc retained William Kunstler, the New York constitutional lawyer, to sue the Justice Department on his behaU. Kunstler argued that the bugging was "an outrageous violation of lawyer·dient confidentiality'' He sought to have the buggng declared unconstitutional, to prevent future bugging, to require the department to turn over to Cicilline any tapes made of conversations in his office and to quash any indictments based on information acquired in the bugging. The Justice Department tried to show that the bugging had been properly sanctioned by Judge Raymond Pettine after he had reviewed a 64page application in which the department requested permission to plant the bug. The department contended that Cicilline's office was being used to "fur· ther an enterprise to conduct gambling, robbery, murder and theft from in· terstate shipment and other criminal activity." Edwin Gale, a lawyer with the Organized Crime Strike Force, argued that the bugging was " not indiscriminate" and was limited to conversations involving "six suspected criminals believed to be conunitting serious felonies." He said that the conversations were monitored only when one of the six had been observed going into the office and that the recording was stopped when any portion of the conversation appeared to be privileged. He also alleged that a man who worked as a paralegal for Cicilline was actually a top aide to Patriarca. U.S. District Judge Martin Loughlin agreed at least in part with Kunstler. He ruled the bugging unconstitutional and ordered it stopped. '.'It is universally accepted that effective representation caMot be had unless a defendant has the right to confer with counsel in private," said Loughlin. This right is violated, he said, if the lawyer's office is bugged. A ruling on whether the tapes of the bugged conversations should be turned over to Cicilline was put off until the judge found time to listen to them. Loughlin said that the request to quash indictments resulting from the bugs was premature because no indictments had yet been issued. Justice Department officials have declined to comment on Loughlin's decision. Department sources say, however, that the breadth of the ruling and the use of the tactic in other cases makes it likely that tbe decision will be appealed. Tbe ruling may also have an impact on the legal battle in Kansas City over the release of transcripts of wiretapped conversations involving Teamster President Roy Williams, other Teamster off!~ and Nick Civella, the reputed Kansas City crime boss. Tbe transcripts were filed with the federal court and uilder court rules should have becOme part of the publlc record. But their release Is being fought by Wllllama' lawyers. At least some of the convel'!latlons ~ took place at the olfices of Quinn and Peebles, the law finn that l'epl rots Civella. lt ia known that the Justice Department bugged those offices. U. S. Di.strict Jqe Scott Wright in~ City ordered the transcripts released but dela,..S ·the order to give Williams tbne to appeal, Lawyers for wllllalns refuse to comment on their appeal, which will not be fUed for at least 60 days. It Is liliely, however, that the Rhode Island decision will figure in their arguments. · The window of vulnerability is a myth, then; just like the missile gap. "capitulate" mean In the warEven the hard-line journal Strategic garners' scenario? Give over our Review has admitted as much. But, nuclear subs and airplanes. so far, Secretary Weinberger Promiae never to use them? Abanunlike Secretary McNamara - has don allies? Most of these acts would tried to maintain the fiction as a way be considered unacceptable, if not of promoting even more weaponry irrelevant, even under the conat ever higher costs. ditions presumed by the scenarists. secure. What, for instance, does missiles, now, to throw two or three at one site. These are needed, according to tests under optimum conditions, to guarantee a close enough hit. But these missiles, even if launched at the same time and flying almost the same route, would undergo minute differences in pressure and in adjustments to their flight irregularities. Yet if they do not land simultaneously, the explosion of the first one would ward off or abort the second one's landing. From AP Wires ' Watt orders probe into the case Of the StOlen Oi. J_ac_k_A_nck_rs_o_n WASHINGTON Interior Secretary James Watt has appointed a special conunission to investigate the theft of oil from wells and storage facilities on Indian lands, as well as the general problem of royalty collection on governmentowned oil wells. It was a step in the right direction. Internal Interior Department survey reports indicate that the theft problem may be a lot more serious than has been acknowledged offi cially. Until recently, Interior officials have been reluctant to admit there even was much of a theft problem, despite numerous General Accounting Office reports dating back nearly 30 years, which indicated that the collection process was slipshod. And the amount of money involved is substantial. Last year, total royalties from oil and gas produced on federal and Indian lands came to· $2.7 billion. Oil prices have now been decontrolled completely, and if Secretary Watt's plans to open up more federal land to drilling are approved, the royalties are expected to nse to nearly $23 billion a year by 1990. This makes it all the more important to strengthen the royalty collection system and to prevent theft; obviously, Uncle 'Sam gets no royalties on stolen petroleum. Records of the U. S. Geological Survey contain evidence of 13 actual or suspected thelts in the period between October 1900 and last April. For example, 1,743 barrels of oil or natural gas condensate were either _____,_ _ _ _ _ stolen or lost in the Rock Springs, Wyo., drilling district alone. Other thefts - or unexplained losses - were indicated at Bakersfield, Calif. (422 barrels) and Farmington, N. M. (66 barrels). Leading the number of violations during the October-April period were the Casper and Newcastle districts in Wyoming, with a combined total of 675 noncompliance instances out of 3,809 wells inspected. Another USGS document shows that between October 1980 and last June 15, a total of 38,000 well inspections had been made. The federal inspectors reported 4,453 instances of noncompliance with government regulations. The bulk of these compliance failures involved trouble with seals and valves. "We're looking for broken seals," a veteran USGS official told my associate Tony Capaccia. He explained that broken or missing seals, and valves that have been tampered with, are persuasive evidence that thefts may have occurred. The Interior Department claims that the theft problem wasn't brought to its attention until the late 1970s. But internal memos from inspectors in the field warned of the problem at least as far back as 1972 - and offered documented evidence of theft. One glaring weakness in the royalty system has been pointed out by investigators for Rep. Ben Rosenthai, [).N.Y.: Tbe Geological Survey relies almost entirely on production and sales data provided by the oil and gas companies to compute royalties that are owed to the government. To check on these foxy guardians of the taxpayers' oilproducing chicken coops, the USGS audited only five percent of its leases last year. More and better audits would undoubtedly make it tougher on oil thieves, the congressional investigators concluded. -Berry's Worldl---.. season - scored on Derrel Thamas' Infield out. Dick Tidrow, earning his seventh save, took over in the eighth. Dave Goltz, 2-2, took the loss. Glanll5, Pirates 0 Right-hander Tom Griffin scattered six hits and Jack Clark belted a pair of doubles as San Francisco downed Pittsburgh for a sweep of their four-game series. Tbe sweep was the first this year for the Giants, who finished 10 games behind in the West In the First Season, and the Pirates reeled to their seventh consecutive loss. Tbe victory moved the Giants into a firstplace tie in the West with a lU record. Griffin, 7-6, worked out of trouble in the early Innings whlle posting his thitd victory in four second-half decisions. He struck out seven and walked four. Braves 5, Expos C A throoring error by second baseman Rodney Scott with two outs in the 12th inning allowed Eddie Miller to race home with the wiMing nm as Atlanta edged Montreal and snapped a five-~ame wiMing streak bomb?" The question doesn't deserve a response, but I'll give one anyway. We need one if we hope to fight an integrated war on foreign soil. Tbe U. S. military's new strategy is to prepare itaelf for conventional nuclear and chemical war battles. Because the Soviets outnumber the NATO forces, the neutron bomb will give us the parity we need to deter the Russians from attacking the West. You would think the Europeans would be overjoyed that we were going ahead with an enhanced bomb which might kill them but preserve all their beautiful palaces and churches. Tbe reaction has been just the opposite. Instead of saying "Thank you, Uncle Sam," they have in- For Seattle Manager Rene Lachemann, although his team scored 11 runs and collected 20 hits, it was possibly the worst day of his baseball career. "I believe it's the biggest embarassment I've had as a manager and maybe as a player," he said. "I take the blame. I made the changes and they didn't work out." What made LachemaM want to put a sack over his head were the 13 runs the Cleveland Indians scored in their last two at-bats, including 10 in the eighth irining, as they outlasted Seattle 17-11 Sunday. To add salt to the wound, the Mariners were trying to break a nine-game losing_ streak. LachemaM, who has seen his Mariners fall to a 7-13 record after being in first place with a 7-3 mark earlier in the second season, had a !~minute meeting with his players after the game. In other American League games, Oakland defeated Boston 5-3, California whipped Baltimore 7·1, New York tripped Chicago f>.l , Detroit beat MiMesota 6-J and Milwaukee stopped Texas 6-2. Kansas·at Toronto was rained out. Rookie catcher Chris Sando, younger brother of veteran Sal Bando, knocked in four runs, including the g<rahead run in the eighth, to lead a 16-hit Cleveland attack against the Mariners. The Indians scored three runs in the seventh, but the Mariners made it 11-7 in the eighth before things went haywire for them in the bottom of the inning. Consecutive pinch-doubles by Duane Kuiper and Pat Kelly sparked the winning rally for the Indians, chasing reliever Dick Drago, the second of five Seattle pitchers. After Miguel Dilone singled in Kelly to make the score 11-9, Cleveland loaded the bases and Bo Diaz - out since Aug. 11 with an injury - stroked a tw<>-run pinchsingle off loser Shane Rawley, 2-5, to tie the game 11-11. Baudo's bases-loaded grounder, following an intentional walk to Toby Harrah, put Cleveland ahead. Kuiper's second double of the inning brought in two more runs and an error by first bsseman Bruce Boehle on a grounder by Kelly tallied two more. Kelly moved to third on a Dilone single and scored on Jorge Orta's grounder. Bando had a sacrifice fly in the second inning and RBI singles in the fourth and seventh before his g<r ahead groundout in the eighth. Joe Simpson collected four hits, including a tw<rrun homer, and drove in four runs to pace Seattle's attack, but it was not enough to counter the Cleveland onslaught. Jack Morris, 10-4, beld MiMesota to three hits for his first victory in four starts during the . Second Season, and Detroit moved back into first place in the AL East whlle snapping a four-game losing streak. Kirk Gibson and Lou Whitaker had three hits apiece for the Tigers, who lead Baltimore and Milwaukee by one-half game. In other games, the Brewers defeated Tell8s, 6-2; New York dwnped Chicago, f>.l; Oakland dropped Boston, >a and California stopped the Orioles, 7-1. NEW YORK (AP) - Cincinnati Reds Manager John McNamara used two experiments in beating the New York Mets - but only the second one worked. His first experiment Sunday in the Reds' 6-3 victo~ was to pull Paul •~ Moskau, 2-1 and two saves, out of the bullpen and use him as a starter, despite the fact that Moskau had not started a game all season. But after the tall right-hander was knocked around for four innings and touched for two runs, McNamara conceded thatitdidn'tworkandrelievedhim with Mike LaCoss, who has not relieved a pme this season and only nine tirpes in hi:! career. "Mike did what he 11811 to do," said the Reds' ski·pper...He did a very good job "I csn 't come out and play now. I've got to work BASEBALL I don't want anyone to get the idea that the neutron bomb Is our ultimate weapon and that we can relax after we get enough stockpiled. The bomb, for all its publicity, is just a nice little o~on a field commander has at his disj)osal when the going geta tougl!. It's not the end-aU for killing large segments of uK. population, tiut if we can save pieces of valuable real estate ,frcim being destroyed it will pay for itself in no time at all. ofth<!nlemiUonilLeaaoe. SEA'!TLE MARINERS-R.caUed Bob Stoddanl and Bud Bleck1 Dll<ben; Don Fln>va, cat· cher; Jim Maier aoo Paul Serna, Jnlle!tlers· and Oave Henderson and Kim Allen, outfielden~; from ~ of ' tho Padllc Coasl Iague. AsiiJsne<l~re ,Blercovtcz and Rick Anderson, pite~,to pe. OAK A'S...Reaolled Do.. Beanl, pit· cher, from Tacom1 of the Pacific Coast Leaglle. Assigned Dave Heaverlo, pitcher, to Tacoma. Na-!.eape HOUS!'ON AS!'ROS-Reactlvated JaRodney Richa~ildle<, and Mike !vie, lint ~ki"aEii!i" lioooERS-RecaUed a.n ootfleitltr effective Aug.lll. Un- conditio'nally Infielder. ' refeaaed Pepe Frlaa, . ' ·COlLEGE NORTHWEST M!l!SOUR! STATE-Leooanl OrT.~!'.!.bukotbaii<OOo:h, ....il(ll<d. FMntu.m COlLEGE-Him! Leonanl Orr, held buketbaU cooch. Rogers posts victory . AKRON, Ohio '• , (Ali')· Bill Rogers dropped In a 12-foot birdl!! J!jltll!ll the fi!W hole ~break a .tie with TD\)1 , Kite and score a tliiHtroke victory , in the ·rich and presttglous World ISeriesofGolf.1 · '· . Rogers finished off with·a 3-uildei'- ; ·par fi and a '12-!tol.e total oJ 275, five llholl under par on the Fifestone CountrY Club. · prOvided Roge~ ' with the · It East 16 6 .007 11 7 .611 1 ll 9 .!100 2 ll il .~ 2 6 13 .333 61> 6 IS .Z&4 7 "'.~: w.... U I .600 Cincinnatr- San Dlet~o x- First half division wtMer 12 8 .600 9 10 .474 e·-n .190 2~ s~ Milwaukee -on 10 9 10 10 .500 2 10 11 .476 2lrz it·Nt!w York Cleveland 8104443 Toronto 10 9 .526 10 10 _:;(1() Cindnnati S, New Vorl< 3 Chicago 2, LosAngeletl s.nDiego9,SI. Louis& SanFrancbco5,PIU..burgh0 HOWitoo 5, Philadelphla t, tO Innings Moudoy PfU!adelphiB ICilrilltenson ,.., at AUanta Cincinnati ISoto ._ 71 · New York (Zachry 6-9 ) lit Houston (Sutton 6- J;;'!~~~Martz 4<11 al San Diego IMura HOI, iO,Q6p.m. PittsburMhiRhoden 7•2 latLosAngeles(Rell&S 1-3), 10:3Sp.m . Sept . 15, Trimble, Away Sept 17, Warren, Away Se pt . 21, Waverly - wi th We llston and Athens , at Waverly Sept. 22 , A lexander, Away Sept _24. Belpre, Home Sep t . 28, Loga n , Waverly, Jackson, Home Oct. 1, Warren, Away Oc t 5, Logan - with Wellston and 1ron ton, at Logan Oc1. 7, Gal l ipo lis, Away Oct . 9· 10, Boys' Sect ional Go lf Oc t. 16· 17, Boy s' Dist rict Golf Oct. 23 14, Boys' Sta te Golf 9 12 MinnesoLB . ~29 2 7 13 .350 3l.:z sunday KansasCilyatToronto,ppd.,rain Oakland 5, Boston 3 Calilomia 1, &llimore 1 Cleveland 17, Seattle II New York 5, Chicago I o.troitG.Minnesolal Miiwaukee6, TexaMs2onday s.atUeiCiay.,.latBallimoreCFianaga,a.>•. 7'1Jl.fi ';;';,ia IFrosll· i at Booton !Eckersley .. 2 1 "·NO p.m d Oakland ILanglord 7 ~ 1 at Clevelan 18~1~~~~;'i;:/ ~:x":S:";t Chicago IBawngarten 1 /Righetti J--2) Publi~ lwd every afternoon , Monday throu~h F'nda)·. Ill Court St reet. by the Ohiu Valle)' Pubhshillt( Comp<m) · M11llime di.ii . lne .. ~1meruy. Ohi o 4)769, 992-21J6 St>cond e tas.-. at pmd 01 \ Pomeroy, OhiU. Ml'lllhN · Th t' As!'iOCiated Press. lnlantl Da1· ly Pn·s~· AsstiCtaliml ami tilt' Aml:'ril ·an Newspa~r Publi shers 1\ssocwllOtl, Nalmnal Rt!pres enhltiVt!, Branham Nt"wspttpet St~lcs, 733 Th1rd Avenue, New Yurk . New York 10017 . Advert1stn~ 1,2 9 9 _ :;(~() 1.-z 9 9 .~., 9 9 -~ '-2 x--Oakland Texa11 5-a~e~ 30 t~':t with At hens POSTMASTER : Send add ress t u The Da1ly &n ltnel. Ill Cuurt St., P11111crtJ)', Ohw 45769. Seattle SIIDday 71 h ,, 526 I V: Ktmsas City Califomla AUanta~. Monlreail, 12lnrungs 1Perry6-4),7,3>p.m. Monlreal 7:35p.m . ll!unis !Hi I at 12 8 600 ll6579 12 9 571 Detroit Baltimore C1licago 12 I .600 12 I .600 x-l...aiAn!i!eles Slim Francis:o Houston Sept . 14, Jackson - and Ironton, at Jackson ~>Osl.<l ~ c W. L. Pet GB West Atlanta Sept. 8, Trimble , Home Sept. 9. Gallipoli s, Home I USPS 145-Hfl j A Ut\·Jsioll of Mul11mrdta, Inc . Amencao League W. L. PctGB GOLF SCHEDULE Sept . 3. Alexa nder, Home The IJJih Scnlincl BASEBALL SCOREBOARD NaUoaal Leape Easl presses thanks to all who have con· tributed to their season. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Ca rrier or Motor Roulf ... IHO " $;2.80 S INC.L E COPY PRICES .. 15 Cents Daily S uh~n1ber~ nut Jc strmli( to PilY tOt> carrier may rl'llllt In advam·t• iJirt't"l tu The D!tily &mlmet 011 a 3. 5 ur 12 lntmlh basts . Credil will bt! gLVt'rl rarncr each month . No stJhsniplu•n s by mail pennitted in townll wtwrl' 111111 Le cHrner sl'rvlt't' 1s avHIIable . MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Ohio<~nd Wt-s1Viq:lnla $lf: .50 $1 ";.50 ,.,. , , . , , , $3300 3Mnnlh Su 111011th I Veur . . Minnesota IWilliams :l<ii,B'".f.·m. Milwaukee •cal we ll "" " Kansas City 10;~~~J~g~~r~~ at Texa::~ /Jenki ns &-<11, . . $1.00 One wel'k Ont·M1111lh . Om· l't· a r Ratt's Outside Ohio and '1\' t'~ l VirginiR :JMonttl li Munlh I Yl·ar . $1 ]_()() ' " ' " $211.00 . $3UII · Nobody knows more about Homeowner Loans than City Loan. AN EVENING WI111 ''THE KINGSMEN" Also Appearing "LIGHT" A-~ MINNESOTA TWINS- Traded Jerry Koosman, pltc~ to the Chicago White Sok for Ivan Mesa and Kon Perry, Infielders; an undisclosed amount of cull; and a player to be named Ieier. Aaaillned Meaa aiMI Perry lo Toledo Roenlcke Meigs High School goUers, Mike Kennedy , Bryan Will, Scott Harrison, J. R. Wamsley, and Fred Young, are looking forward to the upcoming goU season which begins September 3 against Alexander. The team opens the SEOAL season at home on September 9 with Gallipolis. Tee off time is 4 p.m. Mick Childs will coach this year's club, his first year as goU instructor. The Meigs swingers have been working out daily in preparation for the season at Jaymar Golf Club in Pomeroy. Bryan Will has been named the captain for this year's club. Coach Childs and the team ex· ••••• •• ••• Pittsburgh Transactions . their own. By this time we should have our own laser death beam weapon in production, which will deter the Soviets from starting anything with their enhanced weapons. In an arnns war the trick is always to stay one step allead of the other guy. Meigs golf team to open season ••• •• •• ••••••• Montreal aucag(l New York X· Philadelphia In the Meti' half of the fifth inning, Lee Mazzilli led off with a triple off Moskau, followed by Frank Taveras' run-scoring bunt single. Enter LaCoss. Hubie Brooks, the first batter he faced, siJ18led to center but he then got Dave Kingman on a forceout and got Ellis Vallentine to hit into a 6-4-J double play. "If I'm going to stay here (in the bullpen)," said LaCoss. "It's . T something I'll haveto adJust to. O be a reliever, you have to know what your job is. W\Jen ~ went out today my job was to get the double play and end the inning. That's just what I did.'' LaCoss feels that he hasn't pitched that badly this season despite what his record shows. 1981 MEIGS GOLF TEAM - Memben of the 1981 Meigo golf team of Coach Mlck Chllds are anxioUBly awaiting the start ol the 1981 campaign. Memben of the team, l·r, pictured with Its new equipment are Mike Kennedy, Bryan Will, captain; Scon Harrison, J. R. Wamsley, and Fred Young. ~nd may have worked his .~d:ec:is:io:ns::_·"----------------:-------T_:On:iy~s~•m=es="'=hed=wed========'':"':P=·m::.==========~========~-­ •or a couple of hours. " formed us to stuff our neutron bombs in the ground. I say if that's the way they feel about it we should keep our bombs in Utah and see what kind of conventional nuclear war they can fight without them. If they want to use the second-rate low-yield atomic weapons they now 'have at their disposal, good luck to them. But when they start crying for the highyield mini-nukes that can really do a man's job, we'll remind them of the fuss they made when we offered to place the neutron weapon on their soil. Tbe point that opponents keep missing Is that we are not building the bomb to start a war, but to stop one. If.tile Soviets know we have a neutron bomb ,ready, they're not going to attack the West, qnleas, of course, they have a neutron bmlb of way back into the rotation." LaCoss won his fourth game of the season, pitching the last five innings and yielding just five hits and one run. LaCoss had been the fifth starter, but with a 3-7 record and a bloated 6.90 earned nm average, McNamara decided to move the " struggling" pitcher to the bullpen. . "Rig·ht now Moskau is my fifth starter but he had that shoulder surgery and I don't know if he can go very long. "Mike hasn't pitched ve~ effectively so I switched to M~kau. But there's a lot going on and we'll see what happens." LaCoss prefers the start but said he has "no control over those lor the Expos. The Braves had taken a 4-3 lead in the top of the ninth on Claudell Washington's run-scoring single, but the Expoe pulled into a 4-4 tie in the bottom of the inning on an RBI baae hit by John MUner. Gene Garber, 3-3, the third Atlanta pitcher, was the winner while Bill Lee, 2-3, took the loss. The Braves, four games below .500 and 9'k games off the pace before the strike, pulled into a tie for first in the West with their victory. Astrue 5, Phlllles 4 Jose Cruz's RBI single in the lOth inning lifted Houston over Philadelphia . Craig Reynolds opened the lOth with a single off loser Sparky Lyle, 6-4, and Denny Walling sacrificed him to second before Cruz canle through with his hit IQ8de a wilmer of rellever Dave Smith, :l-3. Pete Rose's third hit of the game, an RBI double, tied the score at 4-4 in the ninth. The victory capped a four-game sweep by Houston, the first time the Astros have beaten the Phillies four straight times since 1972. The ·Astros, eight games behind the West leader at the time of the strike, also moved into a first-place tie. Padres 9, Cardloals 6 Juan Bonilla and Luis Salazar scored three runs each and Ruppert Jones had three hits as San Diego snapped a seven-game losing streak. Padre reliever Gary Lucas, 4-7, pitched the final 21-3 iMings to get the victory. "Today was not an instructional film on how to play baseball," said St. Louis Manager Whitey Herzog. The Cardinals had three runners thrown out at the plate and committed three errors, a wild pitch and a passed ball. "We played worse than they did. We did about everything today that you could do wrong," added Herzog. St. Louis LaCas. s .leads Reds past Mets . You 'lllove this bomb,az_____Art_B_uc_hwa_ld Despite constant assurances of people very high in the government, there are still some skeptics in this country and Western Europe who are not sold on the argument we need to build a neutron bomb. Tbe fact of the matter is that the United States not only needs it- but it's inconceivable that we could have ever llved without it. The neutron bomb is the greatest thing to come along since white bread. When set off it produces high levels of radiation, cooking people, but leaving structures and buildings standing. Unllke present atomic weapons where blast and heat do most of the damage the neutron bomb actually penetrates its target, frying anyone inside. Tbe same people who are always standing In the way of progress are asking "Why do we need a neutron the baseball strike. Suddenly the Cubs are acting like tigers. . "We just could't get a break," says rookie catcher Jody Davis. "Now we're getting a few." They're also making their own 4'breaks - as Davis did Sunday whlle collecting three singles and knocking In two runs as the suddenly revitalized Cubs beat the Los Angeles Dodgers 2-1. "It seems like the first half was a hundred years ago," said Chicago Manager Joe AmaUitano. Before the strike, the Cubs had won only 15 of 52 games, the least amount of victories in major league baseball, and finished last in the National League East, 17'k games behind. Starting over with the split season, they're now only two games out of first place in the National League East with an 11-9 record, tied for third with the New York Mets. Meanwhlle, the San Francisco Giimta, Atlanta Braves and HOW!ton Astros - three other teams benefitting from the spilt all continued to play well, too. The Giants beat Pittsburgh 5-0, the araves edged Montreal 5-4 In 12 innings and the Asttos stopped Philadelphia 5-4 in 10. In the other NL games, San Diego whipped st. Louis ~ and Cincinnati defeated "'ew York 6-3. Tbe Cubs earned a spllt in their four-game series with the Dodgers despite relatively low run totals in the last two games. On Saturday night, they beat the first-half NL West champs ~1. " Who would've thought a club would've scored five runs in two games and win both games?" asked Dodger outfielder Dusty Baker. Tbe Cubs took a I~ lead in the fourth when BtU Buckner walked and Leon Durham singled. After Bobby Bonds hit into a double play, Davis singled home Buckner. In the sixth, Durham doubled and Davis knocked him in with a single. Winner DOug Bird, 3-1, lost his shutout when Ron Cey led off the Dodger seventh with a triple and Cleveland rally defeats Mariners BOB HOEFLICH PAT WHITEHEAD issiiH, not pen~ooalllleli. Multiply these problems a thousand times, ·and the certitude of destroying our missile sites - and nothing else - disappears . If that first certitude is unestabllsbed, nothing else matters in the chain of hypotheses ; whlle, on the contrary, even if this assumption were granted, none of the others is .L)_ Publisher btor. Nu strike; belleve the Russians would refrain from the strike if we capitulated. Every one of these assumptions is faulty , yet every one of them must be maintained if a first-strike scenario is to make sense. Begin with the first assumption, the certainty that a first strike could take out our land-based missiles. A number of analysts have recently challenged the idea that missile al'curacy, untested in war conditions, can be presumed great enough to knock out, in one attack, over a thousand of our hardened silos. Missiles crossing the North Pol\\ would be subject to gravitational, wind and atmospheric conditions quite different from those undergone in test flights over Siberia or over the Pacific. Besides. even those who believe in the "window" theory say that it is opening because Russia has enough The Chicago Cubs were the tamest team in the National League before blggelt Jlllllle)'1lrize In ~. $100,1100 . j)f ...... OliO nd frvm the tAtal ~, """' P.. gaye,llbP. h!a,I!Urd ~Ill t11e J ~r. ·.1 \ •.' FRIDAY, ·sEPT. 4, 1981 7:30 P.M. MElGS'HIGH scHOOl POMEROY; 01110 . , . I . . ' ."' ·, TICKETS: . ADVANCE $4;00 UNDER 8 FREE AT THE DOC?R -$5.00 ' We don't have to tell you about the high cost of living these days. But prices aren't all that's going up. The value of your house is, too. In fact, it's worth far more today than ever before. At City loan, we can help you tum that increasing value into the money you need to meet major wants or needs. like a college education. Or remodeling the house. Or to make a ~ial dream come true. With a Homeowner loan of up to $50,000 or more. When it annes to solving a big . . ... ·. ··· · · money problem, Ohio poople kriow where to tum. 1b City loan. Because nobody knows you-and your needs-like we oo. CITYLO\N COMPANY 125 E. Main St. • 992-2171 (!) . -- LENDER .··· �.Mond1y, August 31, 1981 Ohio The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Meigs Order of DeMolay meets THE KINGSMEN, a popular gospel group from Ashville, N. C., wtU he singing at Meigs High School, Rock Springs, on Friday, Sept. 4 at 7:30p.m. The event visit the Bethel this year since youth is her project In Eastern Star. Zandra Vaughan reported on the Schoql of Instruction held at Marietta. It was voted to sen two-year calettdars for $2 each and to buy headbands for the Bethel from the money received for serving the MiddlepQrt Alumni Association banquet. Meetings were changed from 7:30 to7p.m. The Job-a-Rama held this weekend at Akron was announced and members earlier worked at the Miller visits Notes,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Jeff Miller, stationed with the U. . S. Air F'orce in·England for the past two years, and his wife, Linda, spent the past month here visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mick Miller and other relatives. From here they went to New Mexico where Miller is stationed at the Holloman Air Force Base. Linda, from England, and Jeff were married in March and it was her first visit here with his relatives. Miller graduated from Meigs High School before joining the Air Force five years ago. is being sponsored by First Baptist Church of Pomeroy and Community Church of God in Rodney. Weaver Cleland reunion___________ reun1on The annual Cleland reunion was held at Forest Acres Park, Rutland , Sunday, Aug. 16, with a potluck dinner served at 12 noon. Attendmg were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ba rton and Amy. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bohner, Matthew, Michael and Amy Bohner, Columbus: Mr. and Mrs. F'loyd Cleland. Dexter : Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Clela nd, daughters Lorie, Annie and Lalana, Rutland: Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Cleland , Columbus: Mr. and Mrs. Sylvan Cleland , Middleport : Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cleland, Racine ; Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Cotterill, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Merle Davis, Rutland: Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dawson, Cortland : Mr. and Mrs. Dav id Gardner, and Scot Gardner, Rutland : Mr. and Mrs. Marvin The 23rd annual Weaver reunion was held Sunday at the Union Campgrounds ncar New Ha ven. A basket dinner was held at I p.m. with Marcus Weaver giving the opening prayer. The group sang "Happy Birthday" to Suzie Wolle. Marcus Weaver, vice president, conducted a short business meeting in which it was decided the 1982 reunion will be held at the same place on the fourth Sunday in August. The same officers were retained and they are Lawrence Weaver, Columbus, president ; Marcus Weaver. Letart, W. Va .. vice president; Maxine Rose, Racine . secreta ry-treasurer. ·· The gift for traveling the farthest went to Herbert and Ruth Weaver, Leesburg, Fla . Mrs. Daisy Weaver , •' was given the gtft for the el~t person, and Nathan Halfhill, the !!month-old son of Sandra Brown and · Lawrence Halfhill of Rutland, was gtven the gift for being the youngest attending the reunion. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. George Huffman, Benny, Jane, Jenmfer and Joe, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Roush,Mr . and Mrs. Aaron Weaver, Brandon and Jill, Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Weaver, all of Letart. W. Va .: Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Cox. Mrs. Mary Brown, Pont Pleasa nt, W. Va.; Mr and Mrs. Lawrence Halfhill and Nathan, Rutland; Mrs. Lo<s Stover and Angie, Michigan City , Ind.: Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Weaver, Leesburg, F'la.: Mrs. Daisy Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Weaver, Torruny Weaver, Clifford E. Smith, Mrs . Suzie Wolfe, New Haven, W. Va : Mr s. Emma Ledlie, Langsville : Mr. and Mrs. Ron Dowell. Lee and Shannon , Leon. W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs. Dick Ritter. Julie and Jodi, Cheshire: Mr. and Mrs. Owen Weaver, Nashville. Tenn .: Mrs. Maxine Rose, Brent and J effcry. Racine. Gardner, Ewington ; :llr. and Mrs. Clyde Hampton and Merlin Hampton, Langsville: Mr. and Mrs. William Meek and Heather Meek, Bidwell ; Mr. and Mrs. Harold O'Day. Pomeroy; Mr . and Mrs. Ronald Watkins, Nitro, W. Va.: Mr. and Mrs. hershel Wheeler, Guysville: Mr. and Mrs. Haflan Wheeler, Dexter, and Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Wheeler and Chad Wheeler, Guysville. The door prize of a daisy afghan was won by Darrell Wheeler. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dawson took the award for having traveled the farthest (Cortland, Ohio) to attend the reunion. Little Miss Carrie Redinan was the youngest present. The Cleland reunion for 1982 will be held on Sunday, Aug. 15. All descendants of the Cleland family are invited to attend the reunion in 1982. Bring your picnic lunch and meet old friends and new relatives. For further inforrilation contact any of the persons listed above. . Louis Parsons, Dunbar, W.Va .; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rife, Wellston ; Mr. and Mrs . Delbert Redman, Minersville; Mr. and Mrs. Hurley Rife, Wellston; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Redman and Mark Redm an, Charleston: Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hedman , Wmfield, W. Va : Mrs. Helen Riggs, Rutland; Mr. and Mrs. Clair Stansbury and Robert Stansbury, Pomeroy ; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Schuller, Jr.; Joe Bob Schuller and Bobby Joe Schuller, Cheshire : Mrs. Golden Stansbury, Pomeroy; Ms. Na ncy Vannattic, Mr. and Mrs. .. Monitor 1n use The Tuppers Plains Emergency Squad , through the help of approximately $4,000 in donations, has purchased a Lifepak Heart Monitor. The device measures the rate and function of the heart and is especially helpful to squad members in aiding victims of heart attack or accidents which could damage the heart, and people with chronic heart disease or suspected hea rt problelll5. Pictured with the device are Carolyn Tripp, president of the · squad, kneelil'g to view the screen : Helen Newland. seated. hooked up to the monitor: and Helen Dorst, stan. ding, checking the connection wires. TOPS 1456 meets Kathy Stewart was honored as the weekly best loser at this week 's meeting of TOPS OR 1456 Club, Rutland, and was presented a ribbon · and a cash prize. Runner-up for the honor was Nancy Vance. The 13 members attending showed a weight loss of eight ponds for the week . The contest, how does your garden grow, was : won by Cindy Hartenbach. ln. ·- fonnation on the club may be ob. tained by telephonlng 742-2171. . . Knights return : Mr. and Mrs. Chesler Knight have · returned from Antioch, Ill., where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Dick Knight and Stepbaoie. Enroute tbere they stopped in. Marion for Mr. and Mrs. Terry Knight and son, Steve, who accompanied them to Antioch for a family gathering. Glaze shower A bridal tea. and personal shower was held Sunday at the home of.Mrs. Sharon Stewart, Rustic · lUlls, honoring Cindy Glaze, bride-elect of DonMachir. Games ere played and prizes went to Mrs. Ginger Pratt and Mrs. Jenny Machir. Refreshments of orange spice tea, punch, petit-fours, mints and nuts were served to Mrs. Donna Glaze, mother of the bride-elect, Mrs. Leona Machir, mother of the prospective bridegroom, Mrs. Debbie Glaze, Mrs. Julia Hysell, Mrs. Charlene Fry, Ms. Diana Carsey, and those who won the games. Each guest was given a decorated jar containing orange spice tea as a favor . Birth announcement Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Cross of Chillicothe, formerly of Letart Falls, announce the birth of a son, Nicholas Henderson, born July 27 at Chillicothe Hospital. The baby weighed eight and one-hall pounds and was 22 inches long. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Cross of Racine , Route 2. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mcintyre of Northfield , Ohio, and greatgrandinother is Mrs. Russell. Birthday Jamie Broderick, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Broderick, Route 2, Pomeroy, recently celebrated his fourth birthday with two gatherings. The first was a dillller and birthday cake, served at the home of his grandmother, Mrs . Erma Broderick. He was also honored with a party, having a Bugs Bunny theme, given by his parents. Present for the observance were Emma Broderick, Christina Grueser, F'ern Morris and Matt Mary Showalter, Mr. and Mrs: David Robinette and Nathan, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Broderick, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Smith, Sherri and Michael, Belinda Connolly, Carrie and Lee. Sending cards and gills were Mazie Hannahs, Mrs. Clayton Roush (great-grandmother), Mary Ann, Susan and Sarah Beth Grueser, Mr. and Mrs. F'rank Broderick and Vincent, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Faber and family. WINS COMPETITION - These three Racine girls, who are part of the Stylettes Dance Twirl team, recently competed in the Belpre Homecoming competition. Pictured, left to right, are Kenda Rizer, Kelly Rizer, and J ennifer Damron. These girls, as members of the By MRS. FRA NC IS MORRIS cer, W. Va. Recent visitors of Bernard and Mrs. Ura Morris returned home Opal Diddle were Charles and Irene after a visit in Fayetteville, Ark. Hayman, Westerville: Kerrnit and with her son-in-law and daughter, Jean F'isher. Gallipolis; Bill Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Schroeder and Gallipolis; Bob Miller, New Mexico; Mae F'ern who brought her back due Lewis and Ruby Miller, Tuppers to the Air Controllers Strike. Plains: George, Becky, Cynthia and Mr. and Mrs. Linley Hart and Heid, Grove City; Jerry and Marilyn Legina Hart visited Mr. and Mrs. Powell, Scot and Heather Hill, Oval John Fisher and family at UnionDiddle. local. town. Twenty-two family members Steven and Holly Diddle spent two were present for a get-together weeks visiting their grandparents, while there. Bernar~ and Opal Diddle. Mr. David Roush, Lorelei and Spending the weekend with Mr. Benjarnin of Columbus visited his and Mrs. Bernard Diddle were their father, Dale Roush, and Mr. and sons and fami ly, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Linley Hart. Thomas Diddle, Steven and Holly, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pyles, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Diddle, Bobby and and Mrs. Liniey Hart, Racine and Mandy, George and Becky Diddle, Mr. and M.S. Ronald Hart of Little Cynthia and Reid Nichols, Grove Hocking attended the Hart reunion City. at the park at Racine Dam. Mr. and Mrs. Shaver, Arizona, Mrs. Mabel Brace visited Mr. and spent the weekend with Mr .and Mrs. James Snodgrass and family at Mrs. Bernard Diddle and also Rutland Sunday afternoon. visited Oval Diddle, Antiquity. Mrs. Pauline McClintock and her Mr. Kenneth Turley returned Mrs. Frank Arnott of Urhome Saturday from Holzer Medical mother, bana visited Mrs. Mabel Brace Center where he underwent bone recently. graft on an injured hand. A cookout was enjoyed Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Crill Bradford, Jr. of evening at the home of Mr. amj Mrs. Worthington spent a recent Ftiday Kenneth Turley and sons. Guests with Mr. and Mrs. Crill Bradford, were Mrs . Gladys Turley, Sr., who have received word that · Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ball Critt, Jr. has re-entered the hospital andfamil) of St. Albans, W. Va., Mr. for more treatment. and Mrs. Eddie Turley and family, . Mr. and Mrs. Edward Howell of Letart Falls. F1ushing spent several days with his Sunday guests of Mr. and. Mrs. sisters, Mrs. Grella Simpson and Roy Riffle were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mrs. Mae Cleland. Mr. and Mrs. McKenzie and son, Jeff of Gallipolis, RoweD lllll Grella spent a day with Mr. and Mrs. Mack Howard and Mr. and !lt'rs. Solon Butcher at Spen- Helen Riffle of Hartford. ., f Social calendar TIJESDAY MARY LOU Pritchard of Family Planning will be the speaker at the Tuesday noon meeting of the Meigs CoWlty Hwnan Resource Councll at the Meigs Inn. The public is invited. MEIGS· COUNTY SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS wtU bold a safety meeting Tuesday at 7:30p.m. at the Meigs Inn. Richard Green, Supervisor of Pupil Transportation for the Ohio Department Of Education will speak. SUTTON TOWNSHIP TRUS'IEES will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the Syracuse Municipal Building. r-,::::;:;:;;::::::======:;:l --· Family meets The children of Lawton and Bettie Ann Templeton gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Templeton, Bailey Run Road, Sunday, August23. Attending were Lawton Templeton, Jr., of Leading Creek; Mrs. Ben (Daisy) Batey, Jackson ; Mr. and Mrs. John (Oma Wolfe), Paleymara, Pa., and Mr. and Mrs. Vic (Leila) Marchianna, New Ca;·lisle. Other relatives unable to attend were Sarah Conway of Colwnbus, and Ben Batey, Jackson. Also present were Brenda Ttm:lpleton, Bettie Ann Barnett, and ~ Isaac, all of Pomeroy. · Plans were made to hold the family gathering next year at the same place, then travel to the Templeton homeplace in Kentucky. Guests Mr. and Mrs. James Lewis, the fonner Ruby Byers of Morningdale, Fla., were Thursday guests of Mrs. Dorothy RoUer. Also visiting with her were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Byers, Syracuse, and Mrs. laura· Byers, Racine .. Mrs. Lewis recently had surgery and the couple have spent the swomer at Buckeye Lake and are now returning to Florida. The spirit of Marlboro in alow tar cigarette. Revival Calvary Bible Church is announcing revival meetings begin-• nin~:t Wednesday, Sept. 2 lhroug~ Sept. 5. Services wiD begin promptly lit 7:30p.m. each evening. The speaker will be Mike Christiansen from Oklahoma. He has been a fanner, a professional rodeo rider, a drug addict, and a . drunkard. After his conversion : and subsequent call to the ministry, Mr. Christiansen enrolled in the Marietta Bible · College and will be completing his education in Belfast, Northern Ireland. The church is located on County Road 25, midway between Flatwoods Road and Chester. Rev. Alan Blackwood, pastor, extends a cordial invitation to the public to attend the services. ,._,. ...- .... . ' ·. ;· - .<: -~ ~- ··. ·.' ·: ' . -.:: . .. ..-. ,, ' r' ·> ~- ' ~-· ··, .' . '· '. . .' ·. . -·' . -' . ·:· '• .. - ... _.~- --~·.'- .'..:..":,'·.'.. _. . .. . .:. :· ·; ·- .: ');<;/_<~~-_·: .... .- . .,.. Stylettes, woo first place In their respective dlvlsloos during the competition. The Styiettes are Instructed by Mrs. Peggy Gillespie of Point Pleasant. Scott WoHe photo. Racine Social Events -- __ .. ___ home of Twila Childs to make an olympic flag far the games there. Members also met at Ewio@ Funeral Home Wednesday night to pay respects to George Albert Hill, father of Mandy Hill. Mrs. Childs, a past honored queen was presented as was linda Mayer and Kenneth wtggin!!, !!ethel Gual' dian and Associate Guardian. Honored Mason introduced and presented was James Buchanan, Knight of the York Cross of Honor. Several activities, Including a swinuning party and picnic with members of the Meigs Chapter, Order of DeMolay, were planned at a recent meeting of Bethel 62, International Order of Job's Daughters. The event will take place on Sept. 13 at 2 p.m. Also planned is a prac~ce and pizza party for Sept. 9 at 6 p.m. and a Masonic-Eastern Star Night with a dinner on Oct. 12. It was also decided to ask the worthy grand matron of Ohio, Corrine Witham, to DALE HILL · . . TRACTORS 215 W. Main ' Poineni, 992•2668 Insurance Pacliage Jamie Broderick Do you own or operate a small or medium - size relail store, office, apart· mentor church? Then - you may qual · ity for State Auto Mutural's ~ERIES ONE Business Policy .a modern as · tomorrow packag e plan that com bines an ilrray of broad prqperty and liability coverilges required t? safequard you;· opera' · lions. All for a very attrac tive, affordable premium. · Let us explain the superior features of SERIFS ONE . .. the short time we spend together could prove interesting and· rewarding tdyou . Just · give us a ' call or mail the handy coupon. DAL F ( . V" ARNER . IN~ . , RANCE ~ ~ ~· ~ v ,~~l, ~~~~ MariLoro LIGHTS LOWEf;t ED T" R (,NICOTINE " \·l•n · ••)./ ~ l4J f ' omcfoy , • S) ~ I 1\ ·,.__, '·. I 1 r. 1 · I t"11Jl) , 1 l)1 • IIHi ll'll 1 I~J't h'I'INC ~ . .ff)~ \1 f NY 1 -.--~---- ... - ·- .;..- I I'I'£Msc rcu' n11: more llLO,ir ~h'c ~·· ... H ~ Ot J· ,. u .s lnP. ~S I OltC ~. . '. I ~ ~ Warrir~gt The $u~geon ·General Has Determined That "Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to You'r Health. mg nicotine av. per cigarelte, FTC Report Mar:81 Page-S �Page-4-The Daily Sentinel Monday, August 31,1981 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Farm export· boost plans draws mixed SCS reaction WASHINGTON (AP ) - The Soil Conservation Service , one of the most professional agencies in the Agric ulture Department, is having mixed feelings about the drive to boost farm exports. RecenUy, the SCS published a long-awaited appraisal of the nation's soil and water resources through the year 2030. Among its major points, the report warned that a ll-out de pendence on exports without matching conservation ef· forts could trigger worse erosion and reduced productivity . The appraisal report is being used to d e termin e what r ec ommendations Agric ulture Secretary John R. Block Will make to Congress. Another re port, outlining s pecific; alternatives is expected to be ready in October. Block is expected to be leaning toward more s tate and local involvement, with the possibility of using federa l grants and lax incenti ves for conserva tion a t those levels . Clea r ly, from what Block and associates ha ve said, he is against his position on ezports as it relates to conservation and the chance that erosion might worsen Wider such a policy. " Certalnly, there's greater risk, but it's a risk we are going to need to take, " Block told Conunodity News Service interviewers. "We not only owe it to our own economy, to our own people, we owe II to people around the world who buy our food products and want to buy our food inc rea smg the federa l rol e in c on- tinue "to be sound advice," included: · - "There is no blanket, short-cut method for getting the conservation job done. There is no quick and easy way out. " In order to assure its continued productiveness, every acre of land must be scientifically treated which means treatment according to need and use according to the capability of the land for producing the various crops, whether corn, wheat, grass, timber or wildlife." - " Since society as a whole depends on the produce of the land for its present and future existence, society regula tory m uscle to a ttam the goals . Block , who was ra ted highly by conserv a tio nists whe n he was Illin 01s' a gri c ulture director , repeatedly bas supported conservation s ince joining the Cabmet . But he also is strongly in favor of all-Dul U.S. exports as a wa y of fre e in g fa rm e r. from federal a creage controls and other restraints. In this, he appea rs to be unremitting, even when the ques tion of conservation is brought up. Block was asked las t week a bout ' Meigs Property Transfers Freda 1. . Little, deceased, to William C. LitUe, Cert. of Trans ., Salisbury . Pat Mitc hell, Marcella Sue Mitchell to Ga il A. Anderson, .402 a c re, Rutland. Victor Counts , Virginia Counts to Victor R. Counts, Lura Counts, 1.13 acres, 1.15 acres. 1.14 acres, Sutton . Laura E . Wood, Affidavit, Orange. Guy R. Sargent, Sandra Sargent and Frank Herald , Jr., Right of Way , Meigs. Southern Ohio Coal Co. to Lester P. Shoemaker, Viola B. Shoemaker, 69.445 acres, Rutland. Public No.~ l._, ic"' e_ _ Public Notice dra tn1ng a nd pav ing wtfh as pha lt conc re te on a bttu m tnous a ggregate base . DEPARTMENT O F TRANSPORTATION Pave ment W1dth - 2.t teet . Columbus , Oh io August 14, 1981 Pr o iec t L e ngth c ontract Sa les Legal i ,"100 00 tee t or 0 .416 mi le Work Le ngth ~ 2,778 .00 Copy No . 81 -7Se U NIT P~ICE tee t or 0.526 mile . The Ohto De partment of CONTRACT Tr a ns portittion hereby F · 11 ( 30) notifi es all b idde rs that 11 Sca led pr oposa ls wil t be will t tve ly insure rece 1ved a t the off ice ot the that affirma in a ny contrac t en · D~r ec t o r at the Oh10 De pa r· purs uant to this tme nt of Transport a tion, te red tnto tsement, minority Columbu s, Oh1 0, until 10 00 advert AM , OtltO Sta nd a r d Ti me, bus tness ent e r p r~ses wil l be ffor ded full opportunity to Tuesday , Septem be r 15, saubmit bids 1n re sponse to 1981. for 1mprove ment s in this invitation and wi ll not M e ig s County , Oh io, Sec be di sc riminated aga1nst t1on M EG 124 27 .90 , State on the grounds of race, Rout e No. 124 in Sutton color . or na tt ona l or igin in Tow ns h iJJ . by Qradi nq. cons idera tion of an award . NOTI C E TO CONTRACTOR S STAT E OF OHIO r---------------------- • l Curb Inflation. l ! ! lI 1 Pay Cash for . ! Classlfleds and ! Savel II lI Write your own ad and order by mail with this coupon . cancel your ad by phone when you get I results. Money not refundable. ~ 1 1Name PHONE 992-2156 I I I I lPhone l !Address or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., PomerO'f, 0., 45769 CLASSIFIED AD INDEX •ANNOUNCEMENTS 1- carel of T~nks 2- ln Memori-am )-Annovnc:~mt>nfs lor lltnt 44- Aputments lor Rent U- F=urnishecllitooms 4t.-Space tor 41- W•nted to Rent 41- Equlpmant for Rent +-Giveaway T-Happy Ads ..... lo'st•nd Found J- Yartl Sale ~Public Sale & Auction A'"' •MERCHANDISE S1- HoUsellold GIJOds 52- CB, TV, Racti(l Equipment •EMPLOYMENT SERVICES > wanreo J ForSale ) Announcement > For Rent f U - Antlqun s.t- Misc. Menh•OOile lt - HeiPWant.a n - Situatecl W•nted ll- lnsurance 14-Busineu Tr•ulinfl 15-Sdtoolslnstruclion 1.-Aadlo, TV, & CB Repatr 17. 18. 19. !~Wanted IS- BuiiCUng SuttpiiH s.- Pets for S.lt •FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 41 - F•rm Equil)mltnl To Do ECONOMICS LESSONS - Charles Sehultze, left, former cbalrman of the Council of Economic Advisers under President Carter gestures prior to his BJI:' pearance on the CBS Television show "Face the Nation" and Murray Wel~enbaum the current chall' ID8D of the Councll of Economic Advisers is shown before appearing on the NBC Television show "Meet the Press" Sunday in Washington. ( AP Laserphoto). r 21- Bus iness' OppCWhmih n - Monay fo lo•n U - Proleulon•t s...-vius 21. 22 . 23 . CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) Aerospace workers rolled the space shuttle Columbia today from the Vehicle Assembly Building toward its launch pad for an October lift off . to become America's first craft to make a second manned voyage into space. The vessel began its snail-like crawl to the pad at 4:45a.m. EDT, 15 minutes ahead of schedule. The Columbia and its mobile laun- cher had been moWlted onto a huge, thunderstonns which we have been having lately," said Mark Hess, spokesman at the Kennedy Space Center. Moving at speeds of less than I mph with frequent stops, the space shuttle was expected to be locked qown to the launch pad after noon. The launch date has been moved back from Sept. 30 to Oct. 9 because of technjcal problems, officials revealed Friday. tractor·like ''crawler transporter'' for the 3~·mile trip to the same launch pad where its first historic mission began last April. The shuttle will be fitted with new twin solidrocket boosters and a new external tank. "Officials wanted to start the rollout at an early hour in order to get the space shuttle to the launch pad and beat the late-afternoon Public Notice Public Notice We w•sh to express our thanks to all our friends, relatives , and coworkers who were so wonderful to us when we lost our beloved Bess1e Ashtey . Your thoughtfulness will never be forgotten, nor witt the food , flowers , and cards . We can't name you 1nd1Viduat1y (there were so many) . Thanks to the special ones who visited, called, and helped through the years she was a shut· in . Also. thanks to R .lwtings-Coats-Blower Funera l Home, pall· bearers, m"inister , Hotzer doctors . God bless. Dorothy, Steve, Debra Ha rrv & Barbara McGuffin William & Betty Snow Tim and Jay Moore Mrs . Jennie Tiptonsister Real Estate puhhciili on of thi s notiCe fh e r ee~ fter as can <>Chc du lcd by the Court o! or .1s soon tw Larry Spencer. Clerk of Court at MPigs County, Ohio 10 , II, 2-1 , 31; 19) 7, ld ! BJ 25 . 26 . 27 . 28 . 29 . 30 . 31. _ _ __ _ 32 . _ _ _ __ 33 .._ _ 34. _ _ __ 35. _ __ __ 11 - AutoS for S.,a Jl- Homes lor S&le U - Mobila Homn tor Sale U - F.armt ler Sale M- Buslnen Bulldlna• U-lDts & Acrt~ge u-Real Estetewntect l1- ltnlfors 73- Vus & • W.O. I r Mail This Coupon with Remittance - .. Real Estate- General HOBSTETTER REALTY OFFICI;' 142·2003 George Hobstetter Jr. Broker NEW LISTING Love ly 2 s tory remode led home . 4 bedroom s, 2 ba ths, livtng room , family room, rec reation room, new kitchen, big yard . $32 ,500.00 . POMEROY Price Reduced Nice Aframe bu ilding on Main Street . $17,500.00 . LAND CONTRACT $3500 .00 down buys this 5 bedroom remodeled home on large lot . Owne r will finan ce at 10% interest. Call for more details . ACRES - Approx . 2 1 '4 with a 3-bedroom home, 1 4 mi le off St . Rt . 7. $16,000 .00 . HYSELL RUN RO. Nice 3 bedroom r a nch home. 2 baths. full basement, on 1 acre . Possible loan assump· tion . S42 ,000 .00 BUILDING LOTS Very nice 1 ac re lots, ap· prox 3 miles from Route 7 on Leading Creek Rd . Call for info . FARM 196 acres m/ less with minerals, old farm house, 2 barns, former beef cattle farm . ASktng $55.000.00. RJ\ C INE Velma Nicinsky, Assoc. Phone 742-3092 Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. Phone 742· 3171 General '5 95 sq. "d. so . yd. TM ~vltlllher rnerwn 1M rill" f. lld(t or relect any ads Hem eel oltfCI...I. , ... Pllbii11Mr will 1M rHPCfltiiUe for more tlt&n one t~teorrecr lnltrtlen. '* I 99 .. R.C.S. R~LTY, BILL CHILDS, Mgr. Phone 992-6312 POMEROY,OHIO INC.. (B And Home Maintenance • Roofing of all types •Siding e Remodeling • Free estimates • 20 Yrs. experience ,. "'!""• · HENRY E. CLELA~D, J~ - "2·6191 JEAN TRUSSELL949·2660 DOTTIE TURNER 992<5692 ~tllo!rJi!!l · ROGER TURNER 992·5692 Puppies 7 wks. old. Collie and Irish Seller mixed. Call742·2139. Cats and kittens. Blue· Gray In color. Lovable. Good with children. Call 742·2139. ALSO ALARM WORK PH • 247•3534 3 kiHens, 3 months old, good mousers. Call 245· 8·6· 1 mo. J&L rl: N.H . l THE PftOTO. 1 54 6-21·1 P&S BUILDINGS Rl. J, Box 54 Racine, Oh. Ph. 614-143·2591 6· 15·tlc f .' t.i/. sERviCE ·woter-Sewer-Eiectrlc Gil LIM-'DIIcltes w•t.r Llne'H-·uPJ Septic Tanks coun,., certified Routh Lane CINtlllirt, 011. ~II. UHNO 1-7·11fc Ius-• 21 Jfay ·7,3,1fc Bind _Opportu~l~, .... ., .sft' f ,', .· , . I.'AT·~ lMDIARI , ·"~'ERVICE. St11IIU .•~,., "'.....·-~~ . d II BIIIPCt., : • . , ,. . _. . ..........; . IIVW mo. 1 '· ....._ . ROILB.SR.w 216 E. Second StrMI l· :r-~B.~IG....... TI.... lt9 Hltfllt., P-ti'O'f. . Sizis from 4x6 to 12x40 •• w••••r • Portrall> . . Huusrru1 Ht •, u /c fll>~ttt•r -~ ' YOUNG WOMEN 16-21 .Y ., Can Be... , nurs• ·aulttant • 1 uto . rittcho•lc esecratary • teypunc~ · . OPerata~ • • · • ca,..r.r • iltedlcal R~E'--.,u · i.t•"' . , • JOICORPI will telell you tile. sklllt you need ta 91t • lobi "'" trainll!f; paid ' iq ••,...... oriMr .· PLACE . •:i "ob' Charlene . :. •1141 JtiyJI!t •' 1• Hilefftch . - RiileState=. -General - -- - REESE TRENatiNG nv- trainltlt ....., avaua~~~e "' ,..,... n1en and I WOIIMft... \ . At: ,._..-elY City H1ll1 C-'1 Cltlm-,' ~ . ::";.~.;.':~~: 1.111,·11 N': • 1 p.~.-4 r;m.lepl.l. 1Ml, ' .,......loniCoolrtoo4PL·CIO .,,.,••.•• ~llter•u .s. Olpl I I I .. LpMr. .... FOR SALE BY OWNER 3 bdr. home located al 123 Garfield Ave . 2 acres runs from SR 7 lo Oh io River. Full basement, finished rec . room, 2 firepla ces, 2 112 baths, In ground con· crete pool, all new carpet, new paint insi de a nd out. Will consider your home or mobile home In trade. Owner will consider fina ncing al 10% APR after reasonable down payment, if interes1ed c all 446·1546 for an appOintment . Yard Sale 4960ak Dr. Mon· day -Tuesday. 9 lo A. ClotheS and inlsc . Sepl. 2,3,&A. 2 miles from Porter, on 55o4 towards Cheshire. Furn .. clolhlng, and misc. 9 :00AM lo 3PM. Yard Sale Wed . & Thurs. 2 mi . N. of Crown Clly, on Rt. 7. 10:00 111 ? Asscorted llems. Phone 2S.·6206. House for sale in Middlepor t . Own er wil l sacrific e 992·2917 or 992· 2606 . Yard Sole Sepl. I, 9-? Allhe Corner of S. College & 325, Rio Grande . Nice Jr. clothes, cowboy bOOts and many misc. items. YARD SALE, Aug. 31, Sept. 1 and 2, Monday thru Wed., 9 a .m . til dark. Davis residence, Rose Hill. Baby, boys, girls, men and women's clothing, dishes, knlck·knacks, odds and en· ds and many misc. Items. 810 Soulh Second, Mid· dleport . Aug . 29-Sept. 4. Col lection salt·peppers, Silverstone, toys, linens, bedding, dishes, ap· pliances, furniture, clothing, curtains, lots misc. Yard Sale. 3 days. Sepl. 3,4,5. Items 10 numerous lo mention. Some antiques. Salem 51., Rulland, Oh. Yard Sale, Sept. 2 & 3. End Spring Ave.. Haggy Residence. Wa!hing machine, c lothes, !IQme furniture, lots of misc . o1 Carport Sale. 918 S. Third, Middleport. Wed ., Thurs., Sepl. 2·3. 10 a.m . Phone 1-(614)·992·3325 NEW LISl'ING- Large 4 bedroom home wllh furnace, hoi water heat. Nice kitchen, fireplace, 2 lull baths, 2 oul· buildings, and 3 acres of level land. 532,500. NEW LISTING- Home and shop or business rooms In the country . 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, nal. gas f~rnace and cl\aln ·unk fenced yard. Only $31,000. NEW LISnNG Remodeled 3 bedroom home In lhe country. t'h balhJ, stove, rtfrlgl!rator, drilled W.ll, fur!lace IMtal and large garage. $.19,9011. NEW LISTING- Clean · 3 bed.r0C11U home qn lhe oulsklrtl ol tcr,vn. view o1 lit: 1. New pam and (ixturHr l~rve ~lvin!l and Lea!llng Cr. water. ' Only 111.500. . . ' . NEWLISTING-Smar· tiy dHignecl 3 bedrootl'l I, frame home. 2 ' full · balM. 1101 water neal, stove, disposal, full , basement and 2 · -. bedroOm ·oaraae apt. A · real QOocl property tor 169,9011. . WE HAVE MANY D'HE*S FOR· YOU ·TO Sll. . . CHIP WOOD. Poles max . diameter 14" on largest end. $12.50 per ton. Bundled slab . $10 .50 per ton . Dellverd to Ohio Pal let Co., Rock Springs Rd . , Pomeroy . 992·2689. Gold, silver, sterling , iewelrv. rings, old cams & currency. Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport . 992· 3476. No Item to large or small will buy 1 piece or complete household . New, used and antique . Call992 ·6370. Scrap metals, batteries, radiators, ginseng, yellow root, and merchandise brokerlng . Yarper· Halsle· ad Salvage Company, 300 Eleventh Street. 675·5868. Also Flea Markel open dally. Open Monday · FrldayHpm. 1975-76·77 Nova, Chevette, Maverick . .4-6 cylinder, automatic. Or will take over payments . 614-4463375. .... '" - I ........... .. Of HO • •l I Garage Sale. Aug . 31· Sepl. 4. 9·5. South of Jack's Club off Rl. 7 bypass on old Rl. 143. Many new Items, clothing, house paint, paint supply. Yard sale. Sepl. 2,3,A. 238 Condor St. Back of Land· mark, Pomeroy . Each day 9 to?. V!riety of Items. Garage sale. 178 Midwlly Or. Sept. 1. 10 till dark. Yard sale . 75Eim 51. Sepl 1,2.and 3. 9 to ? . Jeans, nice clean clothing, all sizes. Garage sale Sepl. 2,3,4. Herbert Matheny. 3 miles east of Tupper Plains. CR319. Follow signs. Lam· ps, bicycle, furniture, clothing, and loys. • Public Sale & Auction Neals Auction Hogsell, WVA. Rt. 2. Every Sat. 7:00 PM . (Consignments taken) , ( wi II buy furniture) Lonnie Neal 367·7101. 9 wan led Ia Buy WANT TO BUY Old fur· nllure and Antiques of all kinds, call Kefnelh Swain, 256· 1967 In lhe evenings. CASH PAID for clean, late model used cars. Smith Buick· Ponliac, GAllipolis. Ohio. Call o4-llr2'l82. . ·--·----- Utility Buildings . USED EOUI~MENT 1-No.- DieHl Ford · Trackll' w/Call !;..Model 275 Dlnel M.F. 1::=======::;-i ~~-M-147f .- Annlvenarles ;-'Puspclrlt . A-anct · Nolot, ari ·lm· sive, complt~ !irte wedclillt aild altftiver· lrlvitotloils a,n d IC· Hl'iH. RN-1111 !Pfic,ed, quiclo HI'¥~- , r.~~ wlt-f . ~ill; Si1es "From 30x30" SMALL U.S. Rl. 50 Easl Guysville, .Oft. ·pn-614-662·3121 . Authorized Jolin Ditr, Now Holland, ,B ush Hot fa.rln Equip!ftent . O..Ier ~ .FARM EQUIPMENT PARTS/SERVICE 10·1-ffc INDOOR rummage 5ale, 6 miles oul Jerrys Run al Ap· pie Grove. Clothes, books,lamps, new bed · spreads, new dresses & tops, dresser with mirror. All week 91o ? Farm Buildings SALES & SERVICE 992-5682 7~----~Y~•~rci~Sa~l~e_____ ALL STEEL BOGGS Repair , -Transmission Repair Hrs.: Mon.·Fri. 9 a.m.- 5:30p.m. Lost and Found LOST-Camp Conley area . Small while male dog with brown spots. Child's pel. Reward. 675·6217. Call 742·3195 2·B·tlc Aluminum Siding •Insulation •Storm Doors •Storm Windows •Replacement Windows Free Estimate James Keesee Ph. 992-2772 8·14·1 mo. '' -Auto and Truck 6 Let George Miller check your present electrical system, Residential & Commercial IIJMN. Yard Sole Thurs. · Sal. 9-? 554 Jackson Pike, Golllpollt . Clothes , glassware, and misc. Free Killens. Call 446-7763. For all of your wir· ing needs. INSULATION Vinyl & - lNI!!Idi ngs SERVICE Pomeroy, Oh. Ph. 992-2174 5·7·ltc OGER HYSELl'S GARAGE ' ~ 3 black long-haired klllens to good home. Call256·6783. SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. J· ll ·lfc ' · Part Collie gentle male dog about 1 yr. old . Call 367· 0491. 15 Years Experience Reasonable Rates Radiator Specialist NATHAN BIGGS 35 Yrs. Experience "Beautiful, Custom Built Garages" <an lor free siding ::est;mates, 94~·2101 or .949·2UO. ~ . No ~unctav Calls REALTOR . O'BRIEN ELECTRIC SERVICE s~h:v~~~allesl • . · A Ph. 992·7583 8·27·1 mo . From Healer Core to · lhe Largest Radiator. BISSEU. SIDING CO. Winners at our Meigs Co. Fair Booth were E. R. • Scarberf,Y• Ra~ine ,- Clock R.a dio. Kalh r.v.n Chap· . man, Ches~lre · Pyrex . G,lenda Beneduin, Reedsvolle • PvreUtl. · Giveaway ANY PERSON who has anything to give away and does nol offer or allempllo offer any other thing for sale may place an ad In lhls column. There will be no charge to the advertiser. COMPLETE RADIATOR OHIO VALLEY ROOANG : Vinyl & Aluminum ' SIDING RUTLAND r Mobile home wilh two bedrooms; air . CC!'1!1111oner.: washer. dryer. Nice lol. and one car g'arage. $13,000.00, · · • 4 ~~~~~~~~~~~ MILLER ElECTRIC ------ POMEROY, OHIO APPLE GROVE - Appx . 37 acres wilh one story home which has five rooms. two bedrooms, en· closed porch . Also renta l house barn, ceUar, workshop, two garages . $26,900 .00. ing. e Electrical work e Roofing work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush For Information Call 949-2710 or 949·2106 8·2· 1 mo. TOM HOSKINS ORIGINAL WOODWORK - HardWOOd floors. large rooms. Three bedrooms. 1112 bath , famiy room . Middleport . $29,500.00. DEE'S Child Care Center in Mason opening Sep· !ember lsi. Hours·7 : 30 a.m.-6:00 p.m. Monday through Friday . Weekly rates. J0.4·773·5302. Call for reservations. New Homes · ex · tensive remodel· Now Taking Enrollment For · r ~eplem.,.r Classes in Raclneand'Mtddtepol'l Ages 3 and Up Adult Classes Ollered 215 Pomeroy, Oh. STOLEN·New molor driven Murphy lawn · mower. Molar black, red body, Reward . 30<1-675·1302. CONSTRUCTION pd.· over$20. 61nch rlngworms, assorted colors $.5 each. Assorted marlbou I lgs, $1.00 for 12. IO%u off crafl Items. Tackle Box, SR124, Syracuse, Ohio. Monday through Saturday 9 to 5. REDUCE safe & fasl wilh GoBese Tablets or'capsules & E·Vap "wafer Pills". Frulh Pharmacy. iS·ffc CARPENTER DANCE STUDIO t ·h. 949· 2160 or 992-6125 7·5-ttc TUPPERS ,PLAINS - Building site or r.nobile home site. All utilities plus septic. $6,000.00. Thr.,;, Bedroom - lV• bath on ·c~r lot. Located •· Main and 7111 In Mlddlepcirl. Beiulllul woodWork in this old home wlth .6 rooms plus a laundry and one car garage. A bargain al$25,000. ·• , Free Estimates Call Collect Pll. 143-3322 7·13·2 mo. F= 608 E. MAIN RACINE - One ac re bu ilding lots . All uti lities available, wi th road frontage . $6,500.00 , oa EUGENE LONG : V. 2-6 C. YOUNG Ill or "HJH -- - --- ---- - - - - - TUPPERS PLAINS- Room Unlimited - You Will ; think you're half way to heaven when you move into this luxurious colonia l home. The inte rcom system · Will be used quite frequently, trying to locate your kids in one of the five bedrooms or in the large recreation room. There is not only spar e in the house, but outside as well, approximately one a cre of space. Total elec . with low bills . $63,000.00. Oh" Roofing/Guller Remodeling Serving Your Area for 20Years · -Addonsand . remodelin~ -Rooting an guHer work i -concrete w.or~< 1 , -P lumbing and , electrial work (Free Estimates) Real Estate- General PH. 992-2259 \ "S,.c:,allt•tes Fer .,.Coin L•urHirlas , Otnlol P•o-lto ,.. Apt . House Dw~~o~n .,.Mobile Heme Parks VJNYL CTS PRODU Siding "YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICES" 742-2211 . Middleport, Mason, W . Va. 8-6· 1 mo. RUTLAND FURNITURE Main St. ALL MAKES • Dispowts • Olsttw.lstlerl elt.1n9ft • Hot Wattr Tanks • wuften • Dryers 169 N, 2 nd eVinyl • Fiberglass • Stainless Steel 1395•0· GOOD SELECTION OF REMNANTS Buy Now & Save$2·$6 Per Yard 25 rolls carpet in stock to pick from. Regular backed, carpet installed free with, pad . Good selection Roll Ends Rem· nants $2.50 up. Grass carpet $4.99 yd. Green and Brown. Drive A Little- Save A Lot I Sale of fishing tackle. Store •••n••osu•oc• KAY'$ BEAUTY SALON POOLS Now 5 BRADBURY - Mobile home with expando, two bedrooms, central air, completely furn ished, large lot, two car garage, with all utilities. $29,000 .00. l~erat Hauling N-M,tt . Rt,..lr 17-Upftoll.. ry . . • McMtile HOIIIINift OIMI Y.1rlll h ..IOtteCC ...ti'CI ortly Wlftl Caltl Wltft .,....., 2S cent c,..,. . fer HI cerry1111 lox NumMr 111 Care et TM ....... 95 lltlfrl...-•tiDn ,~.,· .. ~--'~!~':!!'!"' littw) . 1 Far buld delivery of 1 gasoline, heating oil and diesel fuel, call Landmark, Hames for Sale 3 bedroom sectional. 2 acre Wooded lot. Family room , woodburner, fully equlped kllchen wllh island cooking center. 2 full baths, walk·ln closel!i . 1550 sq . fl. living space. On Stale Rl., Green School. Call 379·2514 . Yard Sale at McCormick Retldence In Bidwell near P.O. Tues., Wecl., & Thurs. Westerman Church. L frame SERVIC~ ~~ng~r::.e~~ ~ ~~ -PPLiAfiCE PERSONALIZED (Extra Goocl) Reg . 516.95 sq. vd lnsta lied .· POMEROY - Two bedroom house close in. Neat in· side.l20,000,QO. Utt tt II WOf'd~.. ........ ~y inMf'tkn . , . · .... ... - .. . . . . ..... . lUG Uttft1Swordt,, .alx hyllnArtiOII .. . . . . , . . , . , , , . , , , ; . . , . , . S1.GG ~ -- Cash-n-Carrv I Roll Each Brown, Blue, Green 12--Ptumbint & l!ua.,.tlng D-iuev1tlnt M-EIKtricel Up fOJJwanfl .- :.e dly llllertklft " • .. ; . .• .. . . . . . .. .... .. . . IUt - ........ ' W I Padding PERM SALE NOWTHRU AUG.JI no.oo Now Sf 7.!0 525.00 Now 522.!0 UO.OO Now $27.!0 GWEN'S SPECIAL . Wave Length Perm For Longer Hair $29.50 Ph. 992·2725 C. L KITCHEN I t- Home Impro vements Rates and Other Information s & w newest 31 Yard Sale Trading co. , Spring Valley Plaza, 446·8025. k..,Ttlil Ad tor Fu0'Jr!.!!!t.'!t!.••ce Ph. (304) 773 · 5634 POMEROY - Appx . '1.. acre lot, with 1'12 story, four bedroom house. Fully insulated . $28,500 oo. I 4. 17 .ffc · · LARGE SELECTION OF REMNANTS '4800 and up CARPET RUBBER BACK Mc~~~~~~pet $J2 e SERVICES Mctnct.'l· 2: lf on Satuntey TueiMiay tf'lnl Frldey 1: ll P.M. the Clay befare putnlc.tlOII Sunct.yt:JtP.M. FrfUy PH. 992·6011 992·7656 8 . 2Q· tfc 586 The Daily Sentinei-Page-7 ' now In slock. Spring Valley ~1~m~o~·~t;::::=i~~~~~~~ ~::::::::::::~~2~1~~~~~==~~~~~8~-6~· SUPERIOR ROUSH L----'=':......o.-------4----·Yd. 1•-Motorcycles 75- Auto Parts & Acceuorlet 17- Auto Ra,.lr Want-Ad Advertising Deadlines bathrooms, remodeling, ptumbin, electric, and · -healrng . FREE ESTIMATES or 992·7505 Ph. 992-7201 < eREAL ESTATE call SPECIAL SALES New · never been shot, display models-salesman samples. Special price on this group · Bear Whitetail Hunter, $69.14. Bear LTO Polar $129 .95 . Brown Bear, Sl-49. 95 . Bear Mini Mag, •$.19.95. Kodiak speuca~ $99 .95. Spring Valley : Trading co .. Spring Valley Syracuse, Ohio Ph 992 3282 • • Trash Pickup In t he Village of Middleport, Oh. Ph. 992·5016 J&F CONTRACTING Rutland Furniture Carpet Shop Installed starting •TRANSPORTATION 24 . Old Buildings Free Estimates Ph. 247·3534 Rd. 4<16·0294 .. SIGNUProR r hll Cl. .ltlln: •TAP •JAZZ •LADIES JAZZERCISE Maintenance e Removal of eBackhoe • Excavating • Septic Systems • water, Sewer & Gas Lines eoump Truck • Trencher Licensed & Bonded Workers roll shuul~ toward pad •2- W•ntecl to 8uy 11- lrucks for Sale •l- Livettock M - H•y& Gnln tiS- SHe! & Fart1111er • FINANCIAL 20. 7 ~;;;;;;~8~·~30~·~1~m~o~.pd~.~~~~~~~~~==~t.~;;~~~~~~;~. 992·2181, Pomeroy, Oh . RENTALS 41 _ H0USftjOr Rtnf 41- Mol:,ult Homes G-oes crHk OF Uftl1\l Miu-E e Building Top prices paid for auto bodies, scrap Iron and metals. 1 mile wesl of Fairgrounds an Old Rl. 33 ivlon.· Fri . 8:30 lo4:00 Aller Aug. 3 Ph. "HS.4 THANKS lI .... .. , ~====~8~-3~0-~t~m~o~.~~======B=·=Ir:l:m:o:.~~====~8=·1=4~-l~.m~o~.~~~ Plaza, 446·8025. ~ ATTENTION Come In and tor our Squirrel WANTED To Buy J&c c. R• ' MASH ' Talltallregisterwins Contest. Longest gray 22 rifle. Longest .SCRAP SANITATION CONSTRUCTION Valley red tall wins22 rifle. Spring Trading Co., Spring (Pomeroy Scrap SERVICE custom kitchens and apValley Plaza, 4<16·8025. Iron & Metal) pliances, custom CARD OF I , ~!=l: ~a~1:1, ~"i'i~u_::: ~ anct Delnolition We are now serving all of Meigs Co . wllh Healing Oil. Diesel S e Gasoll uprem , ne, c omlete line of Lubricants for lhe farms& industry. PH. "2-3-uo If long distance, call col· lecl : Larry E . Miller, Deater IN THE COURT OF c ont ra ct bet wee n the pM COMMON PLEAS, T1 c>S, nn d the se ttle ment a t MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO t he property r ights of the William R . Wtlson , parttcs Pl a in tiff , You Me req uired to an vs swe r th e compl a 1n1 with1n Sharon K Wli son form e rly lCJ day s afte r the l r~st Sharon K Mount. pu blicatiOn of th ts nott ce, Defendant . wh tc h will be publi shed on Case No . 17938 cc ea ch wee k for six sue NOTICE SV c css 1ve week s . The last P UBLICATION T O : Sharon K . Wti SOn publiCa lion wil l b e ma de on form e rly Sha ron K Mount, Sc ptembC' r 4 , 1981 , a nd the la st known address 1100 :.:01:1 day s lo r it nswer wi 11 South Oakwood Avenue , comme nce on tha t date . 1n ca se of yo ur fa ilure to Detro it, Mic higan, present n n sw c r o r o the r wt se address unknown : You are he reby notified respond as requ.r ed bv th e tha t you have been named Oh1 0 Rul es a t Civtl P r oc ed ur e , th e IIO t"ll a defendant in a lega l a c tton e nttllc d Willia m R . hc a r1n q on th1 s m atte r w ill Wil son. Plaintiff , vs b C' t1c ld ,1ttc r htc ex ptrati on Shar on K Wilson for me rly ol 'l B diiy S nftcr the las t dtly Sharon K . Mount. Defe n· dan t. Th1s a ction has bee n Card of Thanks ass 1gned Case No. 17938 nnd tS pend ing in the Court of Com mon P leas at Me igs County , Pa meory , Ohto 45769 The obt ect of the com plaint is the obtaining of a d 1vor c e and the ter mtnat ton of a marri a ge WANl AD INFORMATION I 1 I 18124.31.21c aMIARA' S ll.tftJftftl M~Y~IInce •••• STANDARD OIL CO. (SOHIO) Public Notice " Minimum wage rates tor this project have been predetermined a s· required by law and are set forth in the bid proposal .'' " The date set tor com· pletion of this ·.vork sha ll be set forth 1n the bidding proposa I.' ' Each bidder s hall be requ1red to tile w1th his bid a certified check or cash ier'!; check tor an amount equal to five per cent of his bid, but in no e vent more than fifTy thousand do ll ars, or a bond tor ten per cent of his bid, payable to the Director Bidders must apply, on the proper forms, for qualificat ion at least ten da ys pr10r to the date set tor opening bids in a ccordancee with Chapter 5525 Ohio Rev1sed Code Plans and spec ifications are on file in the Depart· ment of Transportation and the office of the District Deputy Dire ctor . The D1rector re serves the right to re1ect any and a ll bids DAV ID L. WEIR DIRECTOR Rev . 8· 17·73 " ' r~~~WJir, Small investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads Public Notice .......... . . machine and SWEEPER · anclpal'll, Iewing ~====::::===::~::========~;::=:::;===~=~ IUPPIIH. Pick uP and sibility and costs of maintaining land in a productive state. "The individual landowner or operator has neither the resources nor the ability to carry the burden alone, and moreover he has control only for 8 lifetime." With WASHINGTON (AP) peanut output scheduled for a major rebound from last year's drought· reduced harvest, a producers' group says conswnen can expect some relief in peanut butter prices after the first of the year. The Peanut Advisory Board in Til· ton, Ga . , says manufacturers probably will pay an average of about 50 cents a poWld for shelled peanuts, 7 cents less than last year. The current issue d "Soil and Water Conservation News," published by the SCS, includes an article about the late Hugh Hanunond Bennett, the first chief of the agency and regarded as the father of soil conservation in this COWllry. He held that post from 1935, when the agency was born, Wltll his retirement in late 1951. The article consists almost entirely of excerpts from a speech Bennett made to students at North Carolina State University, Raleigh, in June 1959, a year before he died. Some of Hanunond's remarks, many of which the article said con- Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Business·Services as a wbole must share in the respon- products." servation, at least in tenns of using Monday, August 31, 1981 WE BUY FURNITURE We sell furnllure, Sagraves Furniture. 4<16·4775. Buying Gold . Paying cash for anything stamped IOK, 14K, IBK, and dental gold. Class ring, wedding rings, watches. Clarks' Jewelry Store, Gallipolis, 4<16·2691, Pomeroy, 992·25(> I. 75 or up Suburban good cond., AC, PS, PB . Call 446· 2712 afler 5. TOV TRAINS lionel, American Flyer, and lves. Also metal figurines. Call Sept. 5 & 6 4<16·0668. Need sitter & housekeeper . 7 :30 to 4:30. Call 446·7038 after 4PM weekdays and anytime weekends. National Cosmetic Company is looking for interested people to leach sk in care , glamour , average $10 per hour. unlimited earning poten · 1ial, opportunity to own your own business . Send resume to Brenda Young, Box 106 Rt. 1, Thurman, Oh 45685. 'GET VALUABLE training as a young business person and earn good money plus some great gifts as a Sen · tlnel route carr ier. Phone us right away and get on the eligibility list at '1'12· 21S.or"2·2157 . Needed 1 babysitter in mv home . Call afler 6:30p.m . 9'12-6233. Middleport area . Part time Employment . Person with car wanted for 1 hour daily lo pick up lab specimens at local doctors office , In late afternoon . Must be neat a nd reliable . Write: Bill Brown, P .O . Box 506, Columbus, Ohio 433d6. Information on ALASKAN and OVERSEAS em · ployment. Excellent in· come potential . Call 312· 741 ·9780ext . 4061. JOBS Overseas· Big money fast . $20,000 lo $50,000 plu s per year. Ca111 ·716·842·6000 ext. l594. 12 Situations Wanted Dependable ride to and from Rio Grande, fall quater. Live in town. Call Don afler 4PM 4411·2629. Insurance IJ AUTOMOBILE IN · SURANCE been can · ce lled ? Lost your operator' s License? Phone 992·2143 Meigs Co. A rea Code 614 YY2- Middleport Pomerov 985- Chesler 343-Portland 147-letart Falls 949- Raclne 742- Rulland ~81- Vinlon I Mason Co., W. Va . MeaCode304 67s-Pt. Pleasant 458-Leon 516-Apple Grove 773-Mason 1112-New'Haven 19s-Lelart ni-Bullato TO In Gill II county ~2M2 "'''"""' PL~CE. ,, Guitar lessons now available in Gallipolis with after school h o urs avaitable for studefts. Call 24H376 . 18 House, 5 room s, bat h. 5 acres more or les s 1 rnile above Apple Gr ove, OH . $18,500. 1-614-247 22d5. 24 acres, 4 room house with 300ft . r iver fro ntage . 5 mile from Ravenswood Br idge . Kall Victor Wolfe 614 949 2286 after 5 p .m . 4 rooms, bath, La ngsville . John Sheets J1f2 m il es south Middleport Rt . 7 . wanted to Do MASON , 4 bedroom, 2500 Wanted lo do general sq ft plus basement, 1 housework, haYe referen- a cre, 80's 304·773 5867. ces . Call 446·9279, between lOam and Jpm . 2 BEDROOM house, full basement on two ac res Mother of two little girls more or less, 304·516·2372. wi ll baby sit part time or full time. Prefer little girl . THIS handyman's dream Ca II 4411·0696 . sets on over 2 acres . House located on hill side with a TV service c alls. Call 992 · lovely view, on Sandhil l 2034 . Also used color TV for Rd . in Letart . Owner will sale. be al site Septembe r 5 & 6. Will help finance . In Meigs Coualy In Mason County COMPLETELY remode le· d, 4 bedroom, 2 s torv house. 21 Business 1.2 acres, locate d oft Rl. 2. Opportunity I mile up Thomas Ridg e $180 Per Week Pari Time Rd. Call304 ·895·3672. at Home . Webster , America's foremost die - 32 Mobile Homes tionary company needs _ _ _....'! fo!'.r_;S._,a'!Cie ~--home workers to update Prices re du ced on all local ma iling lists. All mobile homes and travel ages , exper ience un - trailers . TRI · STATE necessary. Call 1·716·842· MOBILE HOMES . 6000 ext .6671 . Gallipolis. CALL 4d6·7572. 2<_,2<___..:M~a~n~eO!y'..'l~o~L~a~a'!Cn'-- FHA-VA -Convential Home Loans, Columbus First Mortgage Co., d63 Second Ave ., Gallipolis, Oh ., 446· 7172 -=====;;=:::;::::====:::::;=== 23 Professional Services COMMERCIAL and in · dustrial photography . Phone 4d6·2909 or 446·7226 after 4 p.m . Piano tuning and repair, Love your neighbor tune your P iano. Sill Ward, wards Keyboard . 446·4372, Ga llipolis. GALLIA Cleaning and Rent-A·Maid Serv ice Inc., Free Estimates, bonded, insured , phone 245·9234 Cleaning by the week, man· thor contractual . Your Piano rusting .i.rl sum · mer Humid ity? Free in spection with tuning. Lane Dan1els. 742·2951 or 9n 2082 . 992-2156 CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBI L E HOME SALES. 4 MI . WEST, GALLI POLIS, RT . 35. PHONE 446·3868 or 446· 727d . 12x65 mobile home, total e lect r i c, turn ., lot available. Call675·4087. For sale 1976 12x60 Freedom mobile home, 2 bd r ., washer & dry er area, carpeted, underpinned, set up on large rental lot, lot is aYailable, good cond ., close to school. located an Ad· dison· Bulaville Rd. Call 367·0455. 1974 2bdr. mobi le home. 14x65, central aire, new shag carpet. Call afte r 6PM, I 7d2·2040 . 1976 mobile home 12xSO, 2 bdr ., exc. cond ., $4,800 . Call 446·0234. 1973 Crown Have n, 14x65, three bedroom. new car· pet, 1971 Cameron, 14x64, two bedroom, new carpet. 1972 Champion, 12x60, two bedroom , new carpet. 1976 Cameron , 12x60 , two 31 Homes lor Sale bedrooms, bath & 1/2, new NEW CABIN or small carpet . 1970 PMC, 12x60, home, completely fur · two bedroom, new carpet, nished, 53900. Call4411·0390. B & S Sales. Inc., 2nd and · Viand Slreel. Pl. Pleasant, House with acreage for WV Phone 675·4424. sale, 3 or 4 bdrs., fully car peted, 2 barns, 379 ·2123 . 1980 44x52 doublewide. Cat~edral ceiling, 2 por· New 3 bdr. house with ches, underpinning, 4 years · garage and full basement warranty, A-1 cond. 992· 3041 or 965 Ash St., Mid· $45,000. Call 446·0390. dteport . BY OWNER : 4 bdr., spill· level. living room & dining room combination, eat·ln kitchen, lg . family rm., 2 112 baths, located In Tara Est ales. club house and pool privileges, $75,000 firm . Kyger Creek School Dislricl. Shown by appl. only call 4<16·9.f03 . 29 acres, 7 rm . house, all mineral rites, Ernest· Woodruff Rd., Allee, Oh. Call614·299·0890 after 5. 3 bedrroms, 2 fireplaces, family room, large living room. 1 full • 2 half baths, wall·lo-wall carpel, full basement, central air, swimming pool, 1/2 acre lol. CITY SCHOOLS . 4<16· 1731 afler 6PM . For sale on land contract House and 2 mobile homes localecl at Bulavllle. Will sell separately or together. Call 4<16·3.437. AN AD CALL '67S.1333 . lfr ,llltfll,lf(t'l\ Schools Instruction SPECIAl J OB SKILLS TRAINING PROGRAM for housewives and those who are unemployed and need jOb skills in order to get a job . CALL 446 · 4367 TODAY . GAll. Bus. Coli. Reg No. 75·02 ·04726 . 7 rooms & bat h on double lot . Full base m e nt, 2 car ga rage. Beech St., Middle port. 992-7209 . 1nane1a1 Pa/(e8 cover the {t~ltowing telephone exchanges . .. 24s-RioGrande 2~-Guyan Dlst. 643-;lrabla Dlst. 15 II fla.~sified Gallia co. Area ccicle 614 446-Gallipolis 367- Cheshlre Mason, 4 bedroom, 2,500 square feet plus b a semen t . l acre. $80's . 773-5867 af ter 5p.m . New Moon trai l•! r . . 12 X70, 3 bedroom . CR.l, 1112 oul of Salem Center . Good : condition. 669-5092 . 1972 USED Mobil e Home . 576· 2711 . 1971 Oarian 12 x 65, 3 : bedrooms. 1972 Crown . Haven, 14 x 65 with 8 x 10 · expando, 3 bedrooms. 1973 : Utopia 12 x 65, 2 bedrooms. t972 Invader 14 x 70, 3 bedrooms. 1972 Nashau, 14 x 60, 2 bedrooms. B "' S Sales, Inc. 2nd and VIand Sts. Pt. Pleasant, WV. Phone 675 ·4424. Mobile. home located In : Camp Conley, Extra nice · and clean. Phone 304-895- .. 3967 . 1976 KIRK WOOD, 'custOIT\ built, t4x70, washer, dryer, air conditioner, porch out ' building, $9,000. · 30-4-773· : a. 5572. 3 bclr., I 112 balhs, LR wllh fireplace. family room with woodburner, kitchen and dining room. Clly schools. Call 4<16·2003. •. BY owner, 3 beCirOom, • brick, basement, large,r , corner lol, central air · & · heal. Phone304·~75-116o4. 1 .,I �Page-:~:rhe Daily sentinel 12 Mobile Homes lor Salt Aportmemt for Rent 12x60 trailer with 3 acres. 30H73-5156. Farms for Sale 33 Farm for sale. Call 256· 6560. 34 Business Buildings BUSINESS location, S09 Main St. Pt . Pleasant. WV 30•·882·3356. 35 Lots & Acreage LOTS · Real nice camqsite on Raccoon Creek, all SJOO. down, owner will finance, utilities 3 room furnished apt. Utilities paid, adults only, $185.00 per month, $60.00 deposit. U L'ocust St., GalliPOliS. «6·13-10 or «6· 3870. REGENCY APT . INC . 2 bedroom , kitchen Jur· nished, carpeted, bills par· tial ly paid . $200. mo. Ex· ce llent neighborhood, 675· 6722 or 675·5104. 2 acres on Floyd· Clark Rd . close to Rt. 160, $.1,000. Phone ~ - 0390 . Lots by Owner. 1 11• A to5 acres, level , rural water, city schools, 10 per cen t down. Call379·2196. Apartment for sale, land con tjact 9%, 4 units, 2 bdr. each. Total rent $740., $.19,000. Call ~ - 3937 . Lot 50x120 with drilled well . 1/J down & balance land con tract 2•7 ·28•1 after 7 p.m Houses for Rent Small furnished house in the city, adults only Call ~ - 0338 3 rm . apt. utilities paid . Ca ll675· 510• or 675·5386 . 1 bedroom apts . ava ilable at Riverside Apts. Equal Opportunity Housing . Call 992·7721. 1 & 2 bedroom furnished apartments. 992·W• or 992· 5914 or 882·2566. 2 bedroom apartment on Spring Ave, Pomeroy. Par· t ially furnished . $170 you pay utilities. Call 992·2288 after 6 p .m 3 bdr . home in country. city 2 BEDROOM, unfurnished schools. $250 mo. plus dep . apartment and 2 bedroom Call256·9363 . furnished apartment, 304675·5571. 4 roomss & bath . No inside pets. Deposit required . 992 - 2-bedroom all electri c, 3090. Henderson SlSO. deposit , $150. per month . No Pets . Outside Che ste r . Far - lnquire6l4·367 ·7257 after 5 mhouse w ith land . $250 month plus damage deposit . Farmhouse, could be used for hunting . $100 4 •.5._~F_,u"-r,_n,,_, ·s,_, hed ~~ Rc!oo=m,_,s'-­ month . Contact Walter J . ~ SLEEPING ROOMS and M cCa rthy, Realtor, light housekeeping apt., Marietta, 373· 1523 . Ask tor Park central Hotel . Mike. room house, Neal Road, Pt . Pleasan t . 675·6832 after 5pm . 2 bedroom house in coun - try , Ga ll ipolis Ferry, WV area . On l y responsible people need cal l675·123• . 1 bedroom cottage, suitable for 1 or 2, air conditioned. off street parking, stove and refrigerator furnished . $225 month i ncluding utilties. Apply at 2509 Jef ferson Avenue, Pt. Pleasant. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 3 trailers adults only, Riverview, air cond . Call ~ - ~2 2 bdr ., 3 bdr.. mobile homes. Call 4.46·0175 . 2 bedroom trailer. fut · nished, in Chester . Room for rent . 985·3839 Modern office suite for rent, downtown, Business and Professional Building . Call or see Morris Haskins . 46 COUNTRY MOBI LE Home Park , Route 33, North of Pomeroy . Large lots . Call 992 7479 TRAILER spaces for rent. Southern Valley Mobile Home Park, Cheshire, Oh . 992 ·3954 . TRAILER space 3 miles from town i unction 2 & 62 at old Y , Pt . PleaSant, 675· 32.S . One trailer space . Hen· den.on Trailer Court. 675· 2946 . R.D. Mobile Home Park, Rt . 33 between Rt . 2 & Cot tageville, WV . Lots for sale or rent . New park with future plans. Phone 304·372· 8.05 between 5& 7 p.m . Mobile home . 1 child ac· cepted . No pets. John Sheets, J1f2 miles south Middleport, Rt . 7. *"ereba no lse 51 OR RENT · almost new 14 x 70, 3 bedroom, 1 1/ 2 baths, sitting on nice lot, ready to move into. Phone 304 576· 2711. 2 BEDROOM house trailer, S1.SO. a month plus deposit & util ities, 304-675·4088 . TWO bedroom fra iler, fur · nished, 11• mile out Sandhill Rd . air conditioned, carpet, washer and dryer, $200. a month, $100. deposit. 30•· 675·2195. 2 TRAILERS for rent. 2 bedroom furnished . J bedroom furnished . Gallipolis Ferry, WV 304· 675·6851. Trailer, partially fur nished . $175 per month. 675-172 •. SMALL, 2 bedroom, fur· nlshed trailer, 95 Burdette, air conditioned, $150 month plus utilities, 304-675·-1600 between 9:00 a.m. .,00 p .m. Deposit required. a. 44 Aputmemt for Rent FURNISHED, I bedroom apartment In pt, Pleasant. Extra nice, ·pt!One ~-675· 1386. Space for Rent Household Goods LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa, chair, rocker, ot· loman, 3 tables, $500. Sofa, chair and loveseat, S27S. Sofas and chaurs priced from $285. to $795. Tables, $38 and up to S109 . Hide· a· beds,$340., Queen size, $380. Recliners, S175. to S295., Lamps from from $18 . to$79., $65 . to5 pc. difettes $385. 7 pc., $189. and up. Wood fable with .4 chairs, $219 up to "95 . Hutches, $300. and $375 ., maple or pine finish. Bedroom suites Bassett Oak, $675., Bassett Cherry, $795. Bunk bed complete with mat· tresses. $250. and up to $350. Captain's beds, $275. complete. Baby beds, $99. Mattresses or box springs, full or twin, $58., firm, $68. and $78. Queen sets. $195. 5 dr. chests, $.19. 4 dr. chests, ~2. Bed frames, S20.and $25., 10 gun · Gun cabinets, $350., dinette chairs $20. and $25. Gos or electric ranges, $295. Orthopedic super firm, $95, sofa bed with chair, $165., baby matresses. $25 & $35, bed frames $20, $25, & SJO. Used, Ranges, refrigerators, and TV's, 3 miles out Bulavllle Rd. Open 9am to. 7pm, Mon. thru Fri., 9am tp5pm, Set. 446-0322 . DINNETTE set, table With 6 chairs, call304·67.5-«l14. I ATTENTION : l iM · PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certified check for antiques and collec tibles or entire estates. Nothing too large. Also, guns, pocket wat ches, and coin collections. Catl 557 · 3.11 . 3 KEG, draft 30.-773-9527 . beer cooter, KOEHLER Wheatlights. leather leads, leather collars with free brass nameplate. Breaking seen· ts. training scents, dogfeed . Phone 304·675· 2098. Misc . Merchandice White metal detectors · Opening Special 20• off on all white metal detectors. Spring Valley Trading Co., Spring Valley Plaza, 4468025. Septic tank cleaning truck, 2000 gal . capacity, good shape, ready to go. Michael Biankenship, Rockport, wv . 304-474·3537. JC Penny glass door firescreen . Color: Black and polished-brass-plated finish. Overall size: 43 :v.. in . x 28 31• in. high . Fits openings : 36 7/8 in. to 42 3.4 in . width, and 261/B i n. to 28 in . height . Price :S.SO. Also Basset baby bed, e>eellent condition . Price : S75 . Phone 304 576·2028. 10• off Buck Knives. Spring Valley Trading Co., Spring Valley Plaza. ~ - 8025 . Remington Thunderbolt 22 LR Ammo, $1.39 per box, S13 .00 per carton . Spring Valley Trading Ca . Spring Valley Plaza , «6·8025 . Eclipse 12 ga . game loads #6 -shot, 20 shells per box, $3.95 box . Spring Valley Traind Co., Spring Valley Plaza, ~ - 8025 . 50.000 BTU floor furnace, $50 . 2300 Jefferson Ave. 30•· 675·2396 . Air conditioner. 1 year old . Never been used . Sl7S. 992 3379. Crossman B· B's 'Milk Carton ' box of 1500 Spec ial S1.09 box . Spring Valley Trading Co., Spring Valley PLaza , -w.\·7025 . FirewOOd, split, stacked 1 delivered . Mixed wood $65 per cord, $35 one-half cord . Green or seasoned . All har· dwood S5.00 more. Also will buy stafding wood . Ca ll US· 5.78 . For Sale 8 yr . old gent le pony, sadd le, briddle, and everything, $170. Also com · pound bow equ1pped with sights, quickie quiver, and arrows, $160 . Call after 5 «6·9744. Bxl4 flat bed frailer Tan · tam w i th 10 ply tires, four 12x16.5 super mud tuggers on white spoke, 8 holes . Call «63m . SWIMMING POOLS : PRE · SEASON SALE· $999 .00 I NSTALLED!!! Above ground pool COM· PLETELY INSTALLED starting at $999.00 . Price in· eludes pobl, decK, fence, filter , liner , and in· stallation under normal ground condition . Free shop at home service . Call 1·800·62H511. EASY credit ava i lable now to purchase furniture, telev isions, or appliances. Village Furniture 2605 Jackson Ave., 675· 1773. Yellow Freestone canning peaches. Now thru Sept . 20. Any quantity , available . Retail & who lesale . Bob's Market, Mason . Phone 773· 5721 . Open daily ti II 9 p.m. Kennabec potatos. 247 ·2841 after 7 p.m . Maternity tops $5.00, dresses·$10·., Jeans and slacks $10. and up. Boys shirts and jeans to size 18 at outlet prices. The Water· melon Patch, New Haven . For sale motorc.y cte trailer, wired for turn si gnals and stop light with hitch . Call ~- 1578. Rock bOttom clearance prices on selected 1981 Suzuki's, good sellectlon of used bikes, parts, and ac· ces. Suzuki of Jackson, Rt. 35 North Jackson, Oh, 286· 4956. Ceramic kiln's for sale. Fif · ty dollars ($50) each. Need some repair. Call Gallco Sheltered Workshop at 307· 0102 between 8:00a .m . and 4:00 p.m . Monday through Friday . Antiques Ratliff Pools I Service. Complete sa les, service, pool covers, and win· terization kits. Call ~ - 1324 \ 55 Building Supplies Bu i 1d i ng materia 1s, b 1oc k, brick, sewer pipes, win· dews, lintels, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0 . Call2•5 ·5121. LOGS and Log siding for log homes, cabins, buildings or commercial buildings.Lannes William · son Pallets, Southside, WV. Phone 304·675·2727. Phone 304-675· 2098 . ROUGH, cherry lumber, SlOO. per thousand, 304-675· 2845. -56 c:__--'-P-'e"-ts,_f,_,o,_r_,S,ae:le,___ POODLE GROOMING. Cal l Judy Tay lor at 307· 7220. DRAGONWYND CAT · TERY · KENNEL. AKC black Chow puppies, Sept. 1. CFA Himalayan, Per· sian and Siamese kittens. New Li l ac, blue, and cho. Siamese and Blue Humalayan kittens . Call 446·3844 after 4 p.m . HILLCREST KENNEL Boarding all breeds, clean indoor-outdoor faci I ities. Also AKC Reg . Dober· mans. Call.w.\·7795. 78 Honda 750, 9,00 mites, windshield, saddle bags, and saddle seat. $1,600.00. Call 388· 7800. t"ii~~~;i;~~~::::::-r-;~~7.~~;;;;~:::~ Pets for Sole 56 Available for adoption long · h a i red miniature collie type, female, black· and-white chest lab type, male black·and-tan coon dog type, male . Meigs County Humane Society. 992·6505 . Fish Tank and Pet Shop 2413 Jackson Ave., Pt. Pleasallf. 675·2063. Special fre-e gerbil or mouse with purchase of food and bed· ding . ~=====.::.::.::.::J.:.::=======:.J They'll Do It Every Time 7-1 - ~ - 675·3639 . Auto tor Sale AKC Dachshund, Pomeranian an Poodle pups 30•·895·3958 . For sale 1978 Honda Accord exc. milage, new radial tires. Call ~-2055 alter 6. AKC Boston Terrier, 12 weeks old, female, shots & wormed, 30073·5125. 1971 vw square back, 4 spd., sun roof, clean. Must sell. Call4.46·2149. 75 One owner 1977 Buick ,,,------;-;;=:-:-:--:---- Saber , 4 dr., sale due to 57 death, ",000. Call379·2461. Musical Instruments Trumpet, $175.00 . Call 388· For sale 68 Chevy Impala in good cond ., 327 motor, 9689 after 4:00. great work car, $325. Call Magic Genie organ would 614· 2-45·5-422. like for someone to take over payments. $250 kit, 1979 Pontiac Grand Prix, bench, and earphones. Call electric moon roof. posi fraction, heavy duty police 6U -4.46·9461. suspension. AM· FM 8· New clarinet for sale. Call track, AC, AT, PW, PS, PB , & more. $5,300 . Call 379· «6·0157. 2449 . Boats and Motors for Sale 14FT. Lowe Line Lake Jon, Swivel seats, depth finder, Evinrude trolling motor, 15 HP Evinrude motor and Dilly trailer $1,500 .00 Phone 304·675·2039 . 76 Auto Parts & Accessories CHARLI~S SALVAGE Auto parts, auto repair, wre cke r service, buy automobiles, radiators and batteries. 4.46· 7717. 77 1971 Chevelle Malibu, 307 automatic with cragers & headers, runs good. 1973 Ford Pinto, good cond . & gas mileage . 992-7029. Auto Painting & Sanding $175, any color.free pickup & Oelivery In Gallipolis area. Hammond Body Shop, 221 Mill St. 379·2782. 1978 Ford Fiesta Ghia, sun roof, am·fm stereo radio with CB. $3,500. 9•9·2•93. 78 6.cl~--'-F-'a"-r-"m'-= E-"q"'u"ip,_,m=en,_t: ..._ Gehl insulage wagon, S500. Grain drill , $300. Call ~ 7322. Gravely tractor & hog, rebuilt motor. Phone 446· 325•. Four 15,000 gallon tanks located above ground at Athens, Ohio. $3,000 .00 each. Phone 1·30•·•22·2781. Minneapolis Moline tractor with Shermon bockhoe and loader . $800. 667·3974. 1976 Olds 98. 304·773·5013 . 1979 Mercury Capri. Looks like a Mustang. 3,200 miles, lots of extras. New tires, good gas mileage . $4,300. 992·2803. 197• Olds. 98 Regency . Regular gas, cruise con· trot, air, full power. Good cond. Does not use oil. $750. 985·~95. 1 Ford 3 point hayrake. $450. Cal l 985·3301 or see at Baum Lumber. Chester. 1976 Mustang. Very good cond . Uses no oil . 30 m.p .g . $2,500 firm . Leonard Bass, Syracuse, 992·5006. 1 Ford 501 mower . $550. Call 985·3301 or see at Baum Lumber, Chester. 1980 Toyota Celica. A.C ., auto. 992 ·5-45• or 992·7356. GRAVELY tractor, brush hog, snow blade & sulky, phone 30•·458· 185•. 1973 JOHN Deere, 450 B Bulldozer G. C with 6 way blade, $9300. 304·675·2786. Backhoe, lowboys, dump truck , excavating business for sale. 675· 123•. ~ Hay& Grain HAY for sale, 30•·675·2254 & 675· 1302. 6.~s'--__.s..,e.,ed ,_,&"F'-e"'r"t~il~lz~e'!.r__ 2,000 bushel ear corn. 8822662. ...... ... ..···•·. . . ...... ......... SALE OR TRADE. 1976 Olds 98 Regency AM· FM 8 track, cruise control, tilt & telescopic wheel, all power, new tires. Runs good . 7735013 anytime . MORRISON 'S Auto sa les. Henderson, WV . Phone 675· 15H or 675·2881 . 1973 PONTIAC Venturi hat· chback, very good con· dition, a bargain at $695. 30.·675·4656. 1978 CHRYSLER Cordoba, excellent condition, air, power steering, power brakes, electric seats & windows, tilt wheel, S3,000 . 30•·675·2474. 304·576·2.W at· ter 5. 1971 MAVERICK. excellent work car, $350. 30H75·3.S9 . 1978 HONDA Civic, brown, good condition, $2,300. 304 · 675·3781. 78 FORD Fairmont, good condition, good mileage, reasonable, 30•·882·31-45. 1973 Volkswagen Super Beetle, sun roof. $1400. Call after 5 pm 67 5· 5859. ~··· 71 Auto for Sate 1979 Dodge Omni. 4 door, hatchback, am·fm radio, rear defroster and rear wipers. ~- 576 ·2653. 1976 Buick Limited fully equipped. One owner, low 75TRIUMPH TR7, 4speed ; mileage, good cond., $3,1?5. 4 cyt., good tires, good Call ~ - 1546 . body, ~ - 773 · 5351. 1971 Corvette convertible, 1966 396 CID $250., 1967 SS white with red Interior. In· Nova, $1,000. Call 304·675· eluding white hardtop, 350 238lafter 5 p.m. engine, ralley wheels. Call 73 Chevortet Malibu hard· top, 2 dr., 8 cyt., auto. Call «6· 1-452. 79 CUTLASS Brougham, loaded with extras ·com· plete. Call675·«l87. 73 Ford L TO, 2 dr., Hard· top, good cond.. 351 eng. and 73 Plymouth Fury 318 engine . Call 4.46·7572 or «6· 1522. For sale 1975 Camer9, .6 cyl., exc. cond. Call 367· 7723. 1979 Fori! Granada 6 cyl., fully equipped. ·Si!e at 19 Mill Cr"k or 4.46·2432 : . 1976 P011t1ac Venture, 2 dr. coupe, PS, PB, AC, cruise, exc. cond., $1,950. Call J88· 8769. ' 72 Trucks tor Sale 1978 Chevorlet 112 T pickup, 6 cyl., auto •• 53,000 miles, $2,875. Cell~- 7322. 1965 Dodge 314 ton pickup tr.uck, slant 6, 4 spd., flat· bed, exc . cond., $.400 firm . Call446·7697. 1968 GMC Tractor Semi, cab over, 238 Detroit diesel, 10 speed Road Ranger tran· smlisl<ll). 985·3.547,d _ 73 vans&4W.D. 1977 Dodge Maxie Van. Cost $1_4,000 will sell lot $4,~. Call 446-6642. 1972 Jeep S.w. 4x4. Low m.IIHge. Excellent, tond. 985·-®9197:1 Jeep S1.800. Michael Lambert. 742·2452. - Q< ........ . ,... .' ,AUG. :n, 11181 ()) Camping Equipment Rod & Reel Combo · Zebco 600 ree l, Pfleuger S-250 roc · Special . $9.99. Spring Valley Trading Co., Spring Valley Plaza, .j46·8025. Gene's Carpet Cleaning, deep stream extraction. Free estimates, reasonable rates . Scothguard, 992·6309 . Will do carpentry work, painting, general house repair. 992·5126 or 992·3941. Will do all kinds of car· penter work, paint jobs, anything. 992·6293. BORN LOSER S\PI.li..D'>l'T ~ 6lJ'( FL\6KT ii-lSLlRA\.IC.8 10:50 P--T G,b..n:; 23. V />RS YoU KIDDII.J0~ 160U61-1T11W 5ll.li=F FOR 'C'eA5 f>.J::O ~~::::::-;:1 ll~R owce ca..~J::L.ltD F & K Tree Trimming, . · " removal. 675· 1331. ··. ANNIE MARU,! WE'RE R.tl5f!T BETI<E€N Ttl' W/IIILES ' >~ULPC - THAT'S TliE ANYWAY- AN' TliAT HMPOOH!! +' . ,.,.. ' ;..· . HOME building & remodeling, 304·675·2440. .. . .,.• ~­ -" Plumbing . · ~·· CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor . Fourth and Pine Phone «6·3888 or ~- 4477 AIJ.EYOOP • MISS WUNCH, HOW DID 'IOU KNOW THE > a. ., ·• -·• i i • 1976 21' Starcraft Wonder EKcavating Star travel trailer, self con- 83 tained, exc. cond. Price Back Hoe & Dltcher Ser· reduced . Phone 992·2963. vice, water lines, ditches, Located · at Royal Oak septic systems, footers. Park. Call ~ -93-«1 or 675·6898 . 1977 18 ft . Nomad travel trailer, sleeps 6, self con tained, awning, TV an · tenna , very good condition, phone 30•·675·6489. 81 Home Improvements FOR BEST In Carpet Cleaning · Call Smeltzer's Steamway. Call 614 · ~· 2096. STANLEY STEEMER Carpet Cleaning ~-4208 JIM MARCUM Roofung spouting and siding. 30 years experience. Free estimates. Remodeling . Call388·9857. STUCCO PLASTERING textured ceilings, corn · mercial and residential, free estimates. Call 256· 1182. SANDERS CON · TRACTING, Carpentry work & painting, concrete, landscaping, ~ - 2787 . CAPTAIN STEEMER Carpet Cleaning featured by Haffelt Brothers Custom Carpets. Free estimates. Ca ll ~- 2107. WOODSHOP · Cabinets, picnic tables, porch swings, most wood produc· ts. 101 Court St., Gallipolis. Cell4.46·2572 . . Dozer, loaded, and ditcher work. Basements, Jan· dscaping, gas, electric, and water lines. Charles R. Hatfield. Rutland, Ohio. 742·29()3. He does lqnore it and ittoqet it will qo attent1on! EDWARD'S Backhoe and Dozer Service. Specializing in septic tank. 675· 1234. BACKHOE and Septic tank Service. Larry Slden· stricker. 675·5580 . . ~ 84 a. I Electrical Refrigeration Fuller Electric Co. Com· plete rewiring, commercial or residential, and elec· trical maintainance, also on call . Ph. 446·2171. Gallipolis . WINNIE MAYSE IT IS TIME TO 6ET SOUP Electrical, Air Condition, Heating, Hot water tanks. Service all makes. Phone 379·2196. Charles Kieslln9. '· '· 7HI6 Pf£TIN6 HAS KEPT ME ON EOISE. MAYEJE I. 5HOULD 'mY saMETHIIVG ELSE, LIKE ... FOOt7 INTO MY AFTeR I?INING WITH BILLY GY5TCM.I'f~ CONNIE PECI(l/Hi TIIAT HEAlTHIER WAY TO 1115 APV.Ce SeeMS SEWING Machine repairs, service. Authorized Singer. Sates & Service. Sharpen Scissors. Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . 992·2284 . IHERE./6 A 6HEI7 POUNr;>S... PI~STIVE AF7'El? ALL ... I Mark's Appliance Service. Speciali zing In Frigidaire · products . Backed by ex· perience. 667·3323. save thiS ad. Ge~eral J •.• .. Hauling -~ J 1M'S DEPENDABLE water delivery. Call 256· 9368 anytime. ., . i BARNEY -JACK'S REFRIGERATIO· N. air condition service, commerdel, Industrial. Phone882·2079. 85 I'LL IT BACK BY SUNDOWN IT ALL WEEK IF YOU WANT TO··MAW'S OFF VISITIN: HER SISTER FER SHORE ~--~ • 4 . NOW HAULING house coal ' & limestone tor driveways. ·•··• WEATHERALL CON· Call for estimates 307·7101 . 1""CRETE · quality and serJ-O ~N -E_S__B _O _Y _S__W ___ATER ~ vice, call675· 1582. · SERVICE. Call 367-7471 or: .. • 1»• PAINTING • Interior and 367-0591 . • .uterlor, p1Ur11blhg, rOOfing, some remCidellttg, Mobile homes moved.'':'4 • · .20 yn. exp, Call 381'9652. . . licensed, and bonded. 576· 2711 or 675-4398. BING'S CONCRETE CON' · '~ STAUCTION - SDecla!lzlng ' IN M; H. AeD.alr .• ~ l.n concrete ·driveways, "-" ., ,. ~ldewalk.~, . flallo, 117 . : Upl!olstery •. ,, ,. , basement, ·t gerage• 1floora !. , . . .... <... .• end etc. Freenllmaleti. ll · ~ , · TftiSTATE <• ·>• : · ~ ' years experJIHICe. Cl,l\ 367· };!~HOLSTEAY SHOP • ,J_,• 7791. . " ... Sec. Ave.; GalliPOlis: • ., • . . . 44_fc7133 01' 446· 1833. ' • • .:: ; Hoover SWiepers repaired · , · ' · '·'.; at Empire . Fumlture., t-42. , ~W~EY~IJ~stery Rt. ~ ·~ 1 Second Ave, GafiiPOIII, OH. 5-~~~· · t'easant, 30+ :" ;: 11 . . I 7o3!1 (I) BASEBALL Atlanta Braveo va Philadelphia Philliea 7:118 Cil CBN UPDATE NEWS BoOO IIJD (I) LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE Carollnelngallo and her daughter Laura bring joy to theirhuebandewhen they simultaneously announce that each is pregnant; but, Caroline learns some shattering newe following her medical examina tion . (Repeat; 60 mina . ) (Closed-Captioned; U.S.A.) Cil AIIERICANCATHOUC I]) MOVIE ·(COMEDY) "I> "There Goee The Bride" 11180 (I) lfJJ Gl THAT'S lNCRED~ BLE A daring West German who made headlines by flying the Atlantic at rapped to the top of an airplane ,a tope tunt pilot who performs the world'allrat upalde down loop a mere 5 teet lrom the ground. an a railroad disaaterthat waa seemingly averted by a premonition . (B:e__2!tat · 60 mins.) IIJllJ WKRP IN CINCIHNA· Tl Lee Nessman' a !.arm new a reporting on station WKRPwins him the coveted Sllvef Sow Award from the prestigious PeterPiperPorkPackersGuild, but Lea nee dee date tor the banquet. (Repeat) ()) ())) GREAT PERFORMANCES 'A life in the Theatre' This two character play by David Mamet centers on two actors: one a seaeoned veteran, the other a neophyte. Ellis Aabb a net Pater Evans re -create their off-Broadway roles. (90 mine.) Bo30 ()) NEW BIBLE BAFFLE SHOW 0 ())Gal THE TIM CONWAY SHOWComedyandvafietywith Tim Conway, Harvey Korman, Maggie Roswell, Miriam Flynn. Bert Berdis and Dick Orkin ; plus a surpflseappearancebyCarol Burne«. (Repeat) 8:58 ()) CBN UPDATE NEWS g,oo CIJ8(I) MONDAY NIGHT AT THEMOV1ES'Airport'77' 1977 Stars: Jack Lemmon, Brenda Vaccaro. CIJ 700CLUB (I) lfJJ. MONDAY NIGHT MOVIE 'Annie Hall' 1977 Stars: Woody Allen. Diane Keaton . 0 ()) ®J M.A.S.H. While the 4077 th plots a surprise to cheer up homesick B . J . on h la wedding anniversary , a fearful Charles ia sent on an inspection tour to the front linea. (8epeat) g,30 I]) MOVIE ·(SUSPENSE) •• "Hunter"' 1i71 O(J)®J HOUSE CALLS When the beat applicant to lilt the vacancy for a surgeon at Kensington turns out to be a beautiful woman, it creates various reactions from the real of the ataff. (Repeat) ()) GEORGE SHEARING AT THE CARLYSLE Set In an intimatecafe, George Shearing and bassist BrianTorff perform a program of vintage Shearing, including such favorites a a ·ThlaCan't Belove', 'My Funny Valentine' and 'Lullab y of Birdland'. (j]) A DAY TO REMEMBERo AUGUST2S, tiMI3. tO:OO • ()) ®J LOU GRANT When Crusher Carter, a hard ·hltllng pro football star, ia sued for injuring an opponent, it raises questions at tha Tribune over how well it covers the touchy subject of violence in sparta . (Repeat; 60 mine.) ()) EXCHANGI! 'Threat to the Rain Forest' Filmed entirely on location, this programexplorea the dangers of the ongoing destruction of the world 'a tropical rain toreate. (80 f. I' J$. ~ . ~ :a.~! .. mine.) (j]) NEWS 10:0& (I) TBS EVENING NEWS 10:28 ()) CBN UPDATE NEWS 10o30 Cil PUBLIC ENEMIES (j]) GREATEST ADVENTURE 'The Story of Man's Voyage to the Moon· On July U5, t989, three men began a tour-day journey that would forever change man' eperception of I he unlver8e as, three days later. two of the three aet toot on the , moon. This apeclal recapturea the axe Ita ment;re,._ ultatlon , dang ere, follies and ahear beauty of the United Statea • program whi<lh culminated in thie dramatic million. 11:00 (J).(J)(I).(J)®JIDJ. Now arrange the clrded letters to fonn the surprise answer, as aug· gested by the above cartoon. XI I ) r I I I X ) A( Answer here: (Answers tomorrow) Saturday·s l Jumbles : JINGO OCT ET LAYOFF TYRANT Answer : The best way to tell a woman's age is this -NOT TO BRIDGE Notrump openers beware By Oowald Jacoby 8Dd AlaD Sonlag Wi-IAT IF X FoRGET .MY LUNCH? IF I (AN'T WIIO MAARIED MILUONTH1 LOUIS n!E .MILLIONTH 1 =--- 1t:OI MUIITHI!FAMILY 1 t:ll UPOATI! NI!WI 11:30 THETOIItGHTIHOW 'The B11t Of Carton' Gueote: Bo DerK, Pete Fount~ln. Joton E!RberY. IR-t: eo mine.) ()) ANOTHEIIUFI! • I]) IIOYI! ·(COII!DYl •• "hltle ...- , . ....... 8-11·81 • 10 7 +QJ 10 2 WEST EAST •J9732 •K8 •Qt064 .J95 +652 tAO +A943 +76 SOUTH .Q64 • A2 tKQJ98 +K85 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South Wett Nortb East Pass 2+ 3 NT Pass Pass ~= South I NT 2t Pass Opening lead: 94 two." Oswald: "He bad been unlucky, but be bad thrown away a cinch game. All be had to do was to win the first heart in dummy to keep his ace as an entry for diamonds." tiM'A-ot.l" by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 40 Certain I Kiddies' swruner place 5 l118dequate 11 To shelter 1% Smitten 13 Put to the sword It Meshlike 15 Antonym of fast 16 Theol. sch . 17 Florentine gold 18 Drizzling n 20- green 21 Insects 22 Office fixture 23 Sepulchral 25 tablet New Orleans metais Katherine - Porter DOWN 1 "Trying" experiences 2 Moslem deity Yesterday's 3 Pass on t Seal of the faithful 5 UndergroWld workers 6 Adversary 7 Hgt. Answer 16 French 29Where comrnWle 19 Artifice 22 Pul to the Valparaiso is 30 Neil or Paul 31 Noted sword 8 Not make billiards 23 Call Heaven 9 HiUaryNorgay conquest 10 North names 24 Land cultivation American trees and Newport, .,..'"Tl'-.,.:--,.-e.g. 26 Sapient 21 Military tactic 28 Genus player 36 Endless time 37 Shinto 25 Trim 27 Fight units temple Ulmus tree 28 One type 32 of hen Between Ga. and Miss. b-+-+--lf-- 33 Shade 34 Uncle (Sp.) 35 Do a croupIer's job 37 Silly one, for short 38FromUme mrunemorial ~~~~+--t--f-- 3t Child's toy .· DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW II One letter simp!)' atands lor another. In this sample A II used for the three L's, X for the two o·s, etc . Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the wordo are all biots. Each day the code letters are dllferent . c&YPTOQUOTES QNPPV ~FTI!R MFDNJV t••• DJNYYNOU HNNY . • ()) Cl8 L.A T! IIOVII 'QUINCY, M.E.: SpMd Trap' A car driver dlttln 1 fiery erath, but Qul~cy euopeoto homlcldeWhenlte oondiiCit en 1utoroy. (Ropeot) 'HARRYO: Ire I Gamoo' A dlltreught at 'lr hires Harry to find her _ ;· addictoddauol\terbefore a worse fate bef~lla her. NORTH • A 10 S .K I 7 3 Alan: "Is it true that your son Jim's present on his twelfth birthday was that be was then allowed to bid notrump?" Oowald: "It mil!ht have been a good birthday present if be bad played bridge then. He didn't learn until be reached Notre Dame some four years later. Today's hand is a good example of why beginners should not open notrump." Alan: "I take it that South was a weak player who opened one notrump with the South hand and then failed to make game" Oswald: "Exactly so• He ducked the first lteart in both hands and had to win t.h.e second. Then he led his king of diamonds. East ducked, but won the second and led a third heart." Alan: 'Til continue with what must have happened. He won in dummy and played lbe gueen of clubs. West ducked, but won the second club with the ace over South's killg. Then he cashed his last heart and got out with a club. South led a spade to his queen. West took his king and led a spade back and South was down to III!WS (J) DAVI!ALLENATL.ARGI! t 67 xJ r iiD\ Wallpapering . lnterior· Ex· terior painting . Ex perienced. Free estimates. 675·5211 . 1976 Fleetwing truck cam per. 11 ~_t :, · self-contained, J P Plumbing & Heating, exc. c:ond: Information 614- Rt . 1 Gallipolis, 307·7853. 7•2·2586. D. C. Contractors Plum· 1973 25' Troutwood Camper bing, electrical, heating, trailer. AC·perfect for roofing, aluminum, vinyl river bank. $1.800. 992-7727. siding, and home painting . 675-3376 or 675· 1240. CAMPER. 20 ft ., self con · ta ined, call 304·675·2453 at · ter 5. DIFFICULTie:::;. IDJID FACE THE MUSIC RON'S Television Service. . Specializing In Zenith and : · Motorola, Quazar, and ..... house calls. Phone 576·2398. ·:; or 446·2454. ~·, & Heating For Sale ManSfield R:. V ., toilet, used, S-45.00. 12 ft. awning and poles, $20.00. Evening 388·9335. HE lAKE~ 6R'EAT 1Ni'ER'E5T IN ONE'5 Mo~Henaon . '1bJR BOlRD\1-lb TIME LOCKSMITH Service. Residential, automotive. Emergency service. Cawl 882·2079. 82 SALlE Eb~enatarlnthlaaerteaabouta VOLJ I<NOW• JU5T 8&CAU6E YOU OM '/I;AH, EA5YIF MAVI! TH05e .1/IIS Polli-N'i 'iOU @OT 90Mt:THI~' MeAN THil FI6HT 15 OVI;R! BETTER. THAN 8LJU.Ei5f .. . REIIE1181!R CAPTAIN EASY Lucas Builder's. Room ad· ditions, garages, remodeling, and cement work. 675·5022. b I KJ _ b I I r PIIIIAGAZINE A GRI!AT DAY TO rugged Tenneaaee back· woodaman who bland a trail of civilization thr0110h aavage Indian territory and eetabliahed the lndian'a rtghtaln America. CIJIJZGI FAIIILYFEUD (I) NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD • ()) TIC TAC DOUGH ()) <Dl MACNEIL-LEHRER RI!PORT iiaJ NEWS 7oD!I (I) CAIIOL BURNETT AND FRli!NDI 7o30 CllD BULLSEYI! ()) ANOTHER LIFE (I) D ()) JOKER'S WILD (I) HOLLYWOOD SQUARES ()) DICK CAVETT SHOW ®J RICHARD SIMMONS SHOW (j]) DICKCAVETTSHOW .Ride 'Em Cowboys, Part I' Gueete: Larry Mahan, Don Gay and by Henri Arnold and Bob Let I TORNS I]) DAVVCROCKI!TT AT THE AL.AIIOFtiiParl<erandBudcty .. French City Painting Residential, commercial, interior. exterior, paper hanging, and texured ceilings. Ph. 307·77114 or 307· 7160 . Dave's Appliance Repair. · Washers, dryers, plum· bing, electric, general handyman. Phone 304·576·2921 or 675·5689. . • 7:00 Cll. • I I!VI!N111G . .... . ... DOBBINS & SONS CON · TRACTORS Remodeling· Inside and out·electrial work·heatlng·plumbing·sidin· g-room additions. (ex· perienced carpenter ·28 years) Serving southern OhiO & Western W.VA. Call David Dobbins Sr., 388· 9856 . If no answer ca ll 388 · 996<1 . ~ ~ ~~- Unacramble theN tour Jumbtell, one '-r to each oquare, to form tour Oldlrwy WOlds. • • VIewmg ....... -' Home building, remodeling and repa ir . Custom work from start to finish. Call 388·8711 . . ftfl\JNl ID'il fil THATSCAAIIBLEDWORDGAIIE Television NEVER I-IE:'AAI' OF L-IKE! %· Auto Repair Winter potatoes, ca nning 1975 Thunderbird, many tomatoes, peppers . Charles extras, good cond. $2,000. R. Harris, Portland, Ohio. Will trade lor smal ler car. 8~ · 2693 . 9·9·2025. 58 Fruit & Vegetables FERRELL's WINDON GLASS SERVICE Home :-~!:-: malntatnance and ~,...;p-_ remodeling . Phone 388· • . ........ 9326 ~~ home . TheDa Ohio slum~ ROBERTS BROTHERS GARAGE. 24 hr. wrecker service. "Big or small" we tow them all! 2332 Eastern Ave .• Gallipolis, Ohio. Oay .w.\·2«5 or Night · «6· 4792. ~- 9692. , KAWASAKI, 175 motor · cycle, 3300 miles. 55 mpg, 1980 750K HONDA motor· cycle, travel trunks and saddle bags. 2146 miles, $1500.00, 614·-w.\·9254 after 6:00p.m. BRIAR PATCH KEN N E LS6,:l;:::==~L~iv;e~s;to~c=.k=== Boarding and grooming. AKC Gordon setters, 3 Hereford cows & calves. English Cocker Spaniels. 247·21141 after 7 p.m . Call446 ·4191. registered 1 male Jeanie's Pet Shop 1 mile Yorkshire Hoo. 61.·698· West of Gallipolis on Rt. 6896. 141 . Open Monday thru Sat. 9·5. Call «6 7920. TENNESEE Walking Mare, 3()4·675·2098 . For sale • months old, AKC registered Cocker Spaniel . 3 GOATS, phone 3a..458 . Call ~ - 7903 or ~-2 13• . 1882. Pomeran ia puppies, parrots and other birds. Call286·1429. Motorcycles 1975 Honda Gotdwlng 1000. $1 ,500 . Call379·2115. Air Compressors, new Ingersoll · Rand 5 hp, single and 3 phase, truck load sale. From $1.2-45.00. Call collect 30•·766·6244. 1973 Montery Zenith color TV, 21' , 2 yr . old . Call .w.l· 6324 anytime . Enclosed utility trailer, exc. cond. willsnot leak. Call388 ·8436. 74 carry at Village Furniture 2605 Jackson Avenue. 675· 1773. Super twin am · with external cabinet, Peavey system . Call 388- ... .·. Home tmpro.vements 11 . 0\RJ..Vt£ .... BIG discounts for cash and Vans&4W.D. 1976 GMC Van . Insulated, paneled, carpeted, 2 bunks, covered foam mattress. )2,150. 992-7207 after S. I NIW6R m:w'{oO W~SI..t.H A ~FM. NEED several items of fur· ntture , applla nces , televisions. Big discounts tor quanlty purchase. Village Furniture 2605 Jackson Ave . 675-1773. CB,TV,IIadio Equipment Compound Bow Special PSE suzzler laminated lim · bs, magnesium handle. so lb. pull. Special $39 .95 . Spring Valley Trading Co., Spring Valley Plaza, 446 · 8025 . 73 by Larry Wright a. Full size couch and chair, plaid . Call ~ - 5118 or no ans «6·6677 . 53 KIT 'N' CARLYLE "' 1·3 pc . bedroom suite w ith mattress bOX springs. S17S. 1 stereo stand. $35. H2·2491 . Case Knlves-20% off all case knives. Spring Valley Trading Co., Spring Valley Plaza, «6·8025 . 2 bdr. apartment unfurn ., in Crown City, Ohio . Call 256·6<174. 2 bdr . upstairs apt., utilities paid . Adults and no pets . Call «6· U57 . Misc. Merchandlce GOOD USED AP · PLIANCES washers, dryers; refrigerators, ranges . Skaggs Ap · Pllances, 1918 Eastern Ave., «6·7398. Fender pifier speaker monitor 8-436. 2 bedroom furnished apart· 3 bdr . house in town ni ce ment in Middleport. S175 locafion, no pets, dep. month, plus utilities. 992· r equired . Ca ll 446· 240 4. 5545, Mon .- Fri., between 7a .m .- 3 p.m. Unfurnished house 6 rooms, Neighborhood Rd. , 1 bedroom apartment in $225. Call 4~ «16 after Middleport_ $180 ut ilities 7PM . included . Deposit, no pets. 992· 7177 after 6 p.m . 6 rm house in country, ref & dep . req . Call388-9756 . Apartments. 675 ·554B . 4 Household~~ 52 NOW RENTING : Senior citizens and handucapped BY owner, 3 apartment apt. community opening . house on approx. 1 acre. Featuring 1 bedroom unLive in one, rent othe rs to furnished with wall to wall make your payment. Can carpeting, wall ·tex walls, be converted single home. built in bookcase, ap· City water, will consider pliances, smoke detectors, land contract . 675-1883 9-5 air conditioned, private p.m. patio, storage facilities, single story with no stairs 20 ACRES on black top to climb, private entrances road, timber . Phone 1-614- with undividuat laundry fakilities on premises with 263·8322 or 263 ·2669. recreation and meeting Profe ssional 7 ACRES of Kanawha rooms . re~ident manager on River land , 16142638322 premises . Stonewoods Ap· or 1·614·263·2669. ts., Rt. 7, Middleport. For rental information phone 614·843·2341. Reatals 41 51 Furnished apts. 3 bdr., $220., water paid, chi ldren acceptable . Call 446· 4416 after 7PM. available, call after 3 p.m., 256·6<113. Monday, August 31, 1981 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio FXM DFVNOUD JEDP FD RXEB DPXNOU.- U. A . FD PGM YM F XJ·D F IXESMO YXMOPNDD Yesterdly'a Cryp&oquote: IF THERE'S ANYrtlltiG A PUBLIC SERVANT HATES TO DO IT'S SOMETHING FOR THE ' :PUBLJC.-80URCEOBSCURE . �. ' < • '' . Monday, August 31, 1981· ~ Eight die on Ohio highways STUCK- This bulldozer, owned by the Three R's Indusl11es of Langsville, Carl Shenefield, pres ident, was moved to a wooded area near the scene or a plane {'rash near Salem Center Sunday . However, the equipmrnt became hogged down in quicksand and Rex Shenefield, pictured with the equipment, said thai other heavy equipment had to be secured to free it. The department of Sheriff James J. Proffitt, the Slate Highway Palrol, the Salem Township Volunteer Fire Department, and the Middleport Fire Department and Emergency Squad was on the scene for hours as the plane burned · killing its pilot, Donald Stoneburner, 55, Naples, Fla. By The Alsoclloled PreA At least eight people were killed in traffic accidents In Ohio during the weekend, including three In a on&car crash In Fulton County on Satur· day , according to the Highway PatroL Troopers counts traffic deaths from 6 p.m. Friday until midnight Sunday. The dead: SUNDAY PIQUA - Joan M. Spillers, 25, of Piqua, In a tw~r crash on Ohio 48 in Miami County. CINCINNATI - Paul F. Sabo, 47, of Fairfax, In a one-car accident on a city street. XEmA - David A. Hornick, 24, of Xenia, In a one-car crash on a rural road in Greene County. AKRON - John M. Roth, 31, of Akron, in a motorcyle accident on Ohio619in Summit County. SATURDAY TOLEDO - John M. Bach, 20, of Morenci, Mich.; Steven R. Hart, 20, or Uberty Center, and James H. Tippy, 20, of Wauseon, in a one-car accident U.S. 20 In Fulton County. WOOSTER - James E. Hut· chison, 23, of Wooster, in a two-car collision on U.S. 250 In Wayne Coun· ty. Florida (Continued from paRe I l to stop in time to avoid the collision. While no arrests have been made in conjunction with the accident at this time, charges are pending. Damage to Price's truck was estimated at $800; Simpkins' 1971 Harley-Davidson motorcycle was declared a total loss. Revival continues SEARCH PARTY-This truckload of volunteers including two State Highway Patrolmen was organized Sunday afternoon near the site of the crash of a Cessan 421 Golden Eagle twin engine plane, off County Road 1, near Salem Center in Meigs County to search for the pilot who was believed at flnil to have bailed out of the plane. The truck was taking the volunteers to various sections around the crash where they combed the heavily wooded area looking for the pilot, Donald Stoneburner, 55, who died In the crash. A revival is continuing this week at the Ash St. Freewill Baptist Chur· ch in Middleport with services at 7:30 each evening. Evangelist is Joseph Gwinn, Leon, W. Va. Special vocal music is featured each evening. Appearing tonight through Thursday will be the Joint Aires and on Friday the Gospel . Messengers will be on hand to present the musical program. Area deaths ·: Hennan H. London, 68, widely known Syracuse resident and mayor of that community for over 18 years, died Saturday evening at the Lancaster-Fairfield Hospital In Lan- Kennedy wa s treated on the sce ne. Middleport was called out again at Meet the team night will be nl>- 5:37p.m., to transport Isa bel Powell served by Sou them High School at 7 from her residence to Veterans p.m. Thursday at the Southern fi eld. Memoria l. The public is invited. ill 6:36 p.m., the Syracuse squad look Ricky Se llers to Pleasant Va ll ey: 7 02 p.m ., Pomeroy, Henrietta Jenkins to Veterans Memorial from Pomeroy Health The Meigs County Em ergency Care Center and 9:5() J~hn Cook Medical Service re port~ nine runs from PHCC to Veterans Memoria l. Emergency runs made ove r t he wee kend by area squads. Saturday , three ca lis were answered . Rutland unit al 8:24 a.m., transported Evelyn Maynard from her La ngsville residence to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At II :57 a.m , the M1ddlepnrt squad look Eleanor Zeiher from her homee to Holzer Medica l Ce nter, and at 9:37 p.m , was smnmoned to the city jail to transport Frank !Ieiker to Veterans Memorial. Sunday at 1:20 p.m., the Rutland Emergency Squad took Mark Salt- Mr. London waa a 11011 of the late Jooeph and Mollie Hall London. He waa abo preceded In death by two brothers, Joseph London and Fred Quillen, and four sisters, Iva Roush Winnie Hood, Lola Blrtcher and Nina Slaugeribaut. Mr. London had served the Syracuse conununity In various capacities for 31 years. He was mayor lor 18\lo years. The swimming pool in the community, London Pool, was named in his honor. He was an honorary member of both the Syracuse Fire Department and Emergency Squad and was a member of the Syracuse Presbyterian Church. Surviving are his wife, Naomi K.; three daughters, Mrs. James (Mary) Guinther, Syracuse; Mrs. Douglas (Sandra) Moore, Lan· caster, and Mrs. Jack (Patricia ) Koeller, West Alexandria; six gran· dchildren, Lori, Carrie, Christy, Briton, Toby and Jana; three sisters, Mary EUen Dye, New Haven; Annie Stillwagner. Wooster. LOS ANGELES (AP)- President palatable. , programs wOuld leave $44 billion Reaga.n will slice up to $30 .billion off AdrniniBtration officials have said more to be found In social programs. his military spending buildup and ' Reagan must find at least $74 billion Bater said Reagan would propose may have to go even deeper to in savings in fiscal 1983 and 1984 to $20 billion to $30 billion in defense balance the budget by 1984, a top fuHill his pledge of balancing the · cuts In 1983 and 1984 - between 4 White House aide says. budget within three years task percent and 7 percent - and could White House chief of !!laff James already made harder by record in- seek more reductions. A. Bater III said In an ·Interview terest rates that are driving up Bater gave no Indication what Monday that the cuts in planned in· govenunent spending and by a programs would be affected by the creases In the defenl!l! budget are sluggish economy that could cut cuts and deputy White House press necessary ~roUe additional reduc- revenues. secretary Lorry Speakes said tion.s m socilll programs polilically Cutting $30 billion from defense separately that Reagan will get fur· !her information on the defense budget later this week. Reagan has called for spending more than $1.6 trillion over the next five years, the largest military buildup in U.S. history. The administration's most recent plans call for defense outlays of $225 billion In fiscali983 and $254 billion in 1984. Baker said Reagan's 1962 defense budget Is $48 billion higher than former President Carter's fiscal 1981 defense proposal, a difference or 19 percent after adjusting for inflation. Using that 1981 budget proposal DENVER - A lightning bolt knocked out electrical power Monday for comparison, Baker said he to more than 150,000 customers in most of Montana, southern Idaho, believes Reagan will be able to fuHill northern Wyoming and one Colorado town, utility spokesmen said. his commitment to increase defense An estimated 150,000 Montana Power Co. customers east of the Con· spending by 7 percent .:.. even after tinental Divide lost electricity when lightning hit a 34().kllovolt line bet· the cuts. ween Four Comers, N.M., .and Pinto, Utah, ·Montana Power The Washington Post, meanwhile, spokesman Russ Cox said. reported today that Defense The blackout just after midnight also affected I ,800 people in Secretary Caspar W. Weinberger, southern Idaho and 1100 In southwestern Colorado. An undetennined has ordered the military services to · number were affected In Wyoming's Big Horn Basin. prepare detailed lists of programs that would be delayed, forces that · would be cut and purchases that would be stretched out if Reagan's flv&-year defense spending program COLUMBUS, Ohio- The city's public teachers voted Monday night is cut. to extend their current master agreement on a day·t<Hiay basis, a'lerQuoting Pentagon sources, the ting a strike for Tue$day's start of classes. newspaper said the Defense ResourBetw~n 2,100 and 2,200 teachers attended the meeting at Veterans' ces Board met Monday to compile Memorial in Columbus, standing to register their votes. The tally was the lists into one that could serve as nearly unanimous, said John Grossman, president or the Columbus a guide In any presidential budget Education Association. decision. The teachers agreed to a four-day notice of tennination of talks by The Air Force said it would have · either party. The membership also empowered the CEA's leaders to to phase.out old B-li2D bombers and cau a strike, if necessary. close two Sli'l!~ic Air Conunand bases if its planned 1983 budget were cut by more than $3 billion, according to the Post. The newspaper also said the Air WASHINGTON - The Internal Revenue Service is looking at the (Continued on page 12) lull range of investment programs tied to the new tax-free All Savers Certificates to detennine whether they skirt congressional guidelines. Officials said there is no indication when the IRS will issue a final ruling on the tax consequences of the advance Investments programs, which 'offer high Interest rates or cash bonuses for money put into an institution prior to establishment of the savings certificate on Oct. I. Herman H. London a and Josephine Rickie, Meadeville, Pa ., and several nieces and nephews. Services wiU be held at 1 p.m. Tuesday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Wanda Johnson officiating. Burial will be In Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime. Meets Tuesday Meets Tuesday Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, will met Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the legion hall. A regular meeting of Middleport Masonic Lodge 363, F&AM, will be held at 7:30p.m. Tuesday. Refreslf. ments will be served following the meeting. .. 150,000 without electricity ELBERFELD$ CLOSE-OUT SALE! TAPES • TRIMS • BRAID BINDING • THREAD Teachers vote to extend pact J and P COATES - STRETCH LACE - BIAS TAPE KNIT BRAID - SEAM BINDING, ETC. PLUS COATS AND CLARK SEWING THREAD. 6 FOR $}00 HOME FURNISHINGS DEPT., 1ST FLOOR ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY IRS checks investment plans curing in the area, acco rding to Lt. E. W. Wigglesworth , corrunander of the Ga llia-Meigs Post of the state highway patrol. Last week , the patrol investigated sma n frum his residence on County two fatality accidents. Whil e one is Road 55 to O'B ienness Hospi tal. and still under investigation, both show the Middleport unit was called to an sca tbelt s were no t used, auto accident at Cooks Ga p Hill, Wigglesworth said. Rutland. at 2:40 p.m. , where Vick i In fact, in all of the area fatalities Family hit by second tragedy TOLEDO, Ohio - The shooting death of an unanned 1!0-year-old grocery store guard is the second tragedy to befall his family , whic~ saw a daughter murdered In 1969, relatives said Monday. Scott Simpson of Toledo was shot in the chest about 5:30 p.m. Sunday In a scuffle with a man SUSJ>I!Cted of shoplifting a bottle of wine, i package of cl\ewing gwn and a pair or sunglasses. Simpson allegedly was shot by a man presumed to be the accomplice or the shoplifter, said Detective William Knapp. ' ' I! Ir U.S. vetoes resolution UNITED NATIONS - Thirteen members of the Security Council voted to condemn South Africa's Invasion of Angola, but the Unitect States vetoed the resolution because it did not blame the Cubans and Soviets also. · Ambassador Charles M. Uchenstem, the deputy American representative at the United Nations, told the council the United States could not support a resolution that pisces "blame solely on ·South Africa for the escalation of violence." Keep your savings • In a safe place. continue to be our nwnber one enforcement priority, " he said. Students occupy Iranian office ·ROME,,... Several Iranian student~~ ·occupied a COIIBuiar office today EVERY tU~SDA Y NIGHT AT CROW'$ All The Kentucky Fried Chicken You Can Eat!~ In the bulldiqg housing Iran's embassy to the Vatican and demanded to meet with the Italian press, police reported. Pollee BUITOunded the building In the Parloll section of Rome. The ltali8n news agency ANSA said pollee believed the group might be anned. ·But a man identifying ·himself as orie of the students called The AiiBOciated Press to IU1IIOIIIICe "a peaceful occupation" to protest executions of political prisoners In Irim. · · The Farmers Bank is the safest place for your savings. Your savings is insured up to $100,000, and you'll also earn high interest. Put your savings in a safe place, a savings account at the Farmers Bank .... For Just Winning Ohio ·tottery n,umber ·'I . ••Combination Dinner Only •Dining Room Only Sorry, No Substitutions, Except which have an additional price. Beverages PH. 992·5432 ., ' Farmers Bank • Crow's Family Restaurant 228 W. MAIN . -' POMEROY, O.HIO t • •e•a~ Your Comrnunit)· Owned Bank .,. .\h·mht·r I Ull' . '· • CIEVEL.AND - The winning number drawn Monday nlilbt In the Ob(o ~·a dally game "The Number'"was'91i. . · ':file'~ reported ~ of $4&,766 ·on the draivlng. The eaJV · nings cama on ~esof. ~0,234.50, while boldersofwinillhg tickets are ' Served with: Whipped Poatoes, Chicken Gravy, Cole Slaw, Hot Roll, Butter and Coffee. Pupils return to classes THOSE DEAR OLD GOWEN RULE DAYS are In session once again, marking an end to the funfilled, carefree days of summer recess. Scenes such as this were repeated all over Meigs County today as another school year got underway. At hot· tom, Uttle MeUssa Neut· zllng was alltsmlles this morning as she thought about second grade. ·Ardy,lng .a Uttle early thil! first clay of s~hool, she en· joyed a twirl around on the merry-go-round. Controlling .board okays school loan Saturday Admissions--John Aeiker, Cheshire : Charles Humphrey, New Haven. Sat urday Discharges--Terry Barrett , Hilah Jones, Beatrice Blake, Floyd Williams. Sunday Admissions-Carl Antherson, Syracuse; Isabella Powell, Middl eport; Henrietta Jenkins Pomeroy; George Knapp, Mid: dleport ; John Cook, Mason. Sunday Discharged-Doyle Ord, Jolm McDaniel, April Smith. - four in Gallia, two in Meigs seatbelts were not being used, he ad· vised. Wigglesworth said drinking was a factor in some of the accidents, and he asked residents to use their belts and to curb alcohol consumption and driving for safety's sake. " Driving under the influence will 3 Sections, 16 Pages 15 C-ents · A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, September 1, 1981 Reagan slices military budget Drinking, non-seat belt usage leads to GalliR-Meigs fatalities Fatal accidents involving drinkmg and non-use of scatbell• are still or- en tine caster. Velt'rans Memorial m et'! team at y VOI.30,N0.91 · Copyrighted 1981 Meigs County happenings Will • e --·I· ; ~lttdto~t406.488.50,l~offlclafs~d. ' COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - For the second time since the new fiscal year began July I, the state Con· trolling Board has approved a loan to help keep a money-short Ohio school district open. Controllers approved a $597,000 loan Monday t.o the Paulding Exem· pted Village School District. The system Is to repay the borrowed money starting Jan. 30, 1982, at a 10 percent Interest rate. Herbert D. Brum, director of the division of school finance in the state Department of Education, said payments will he deducted from the district's monthly state aid allot· ment. Conlrollers released $394,198 In loan funds to the Port Clinton City School District on July 2». The controlling board, meanwhile, was told Ohio's fiscal picture did not brighten in August, with tax revenues lagging behind expectations. William D. Keip, head of the Office of Budget and Management, said final figures for August were unavailable. But preliminary estimates show the month's revenue shortfall may total $45 million, he said. Keip said an early review of August reports showed the corporate and personal income- taxes were "pretty close" to what they were expected to produce under the state's current interim budget. He traced much of the shortfall to lessthan-expected revenue from the sales tax . The net shortfall to date would total about $30 million because the state took in $16 million more than expected during July, the finil month of the new fiscal year, he said. The state's temporary spending plan expires Oct. 31. Gov. James A. Rhodes is expected to present a tax increase proposal to the General Assembly on Sept. 8. In other action Monday, the con· trolling board: - Approved spending $927 ,li91 for the Stilwell Hall Renovation Project at Cleveland State University. -Transferred $li20, 396 In emergency funds to the crime victim compensation program to cover higher-than-expected costs. - Released $399,312 to the Ohio Exposition Commission to repair the almost 411-year-old grand.•tand roof at the state fairgrounds . - Approved an education depart· ment request to approve $1.1 million in pacts with non-profit educationw television corporations in Ohio. The money will cover the costs of transmitting instructional television programs to school districts. - Approved an economic and community development department contract, not to exceed $36,600, with Frederick A. Sexton. Sexton, fonner head of the agency's international trade division , will act as a consultant on trade bet)"een Ohio companies and China. - Released $42,000 to the Department of Natural Resources to buy 16 acres of land in Wood County from Allyn and Beverly Euler. - Approved the natural resources department's purchase or 29.9 acres of land in Wayne County from Dean and Verena Bricker for $35,987. - Approved a Department. of Transportation consultant pact totaling $105,076 with El'il<&'lon Engineering Limited of Columbus. The finn is to prepare designs for the replacement or two deficient bridges on Ohio 122 in Butler and Preble counties. State auditor welcomes firm's probe COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson says he welcomes a private accounting finn's iitvestigatlon into a $1.3 million discrepancy In Ohio's main checking account, !Nt predicts It won't produee much~ The state Controllll)g Board ap.proved Monday a f55,000 contract l'ith Price Waterhoule &: Co. to lea!'ll why recor;dS kept by Ohio · TreasUrer Gertrude vi. Donahey and BancOhto National Bank could not !iii l)alanced. "I welcome a second opinion on Patrol to spend $19,200 to look into the quality and integrity of our any possible Indication of criminal audit," Ferguson said. But an in- impropriety in the case. Minority dependent audit only will confirm Democrats called the patrol's infindings in his office's earlier report, volvement premature. Both the hiring of Price he said. "And for the private accounting Waterhouse and the use of the patrol finn, Price Waterhouse &: Co., to were requested by Gov. James A. reach that conclusion, It will have Rhodes. The Franklin County spent additional tboilsands of dollars prosecutor's office also is probing of taxpayers' money," Ferguson the $1.3 million discrepancy at Rhodes' request. said. The investigations stem from The board voted 4-3 along party lines to allow the Ohio Highway Ferguson's earlier report that his examiners could not account for · a · $1.3 million difference between the treasurer's daily report and the balance in the state's regular account at BancOhio as of June 30,. 1900. Complicating matters was of: ficials' inability to locate key recOI'-' . ds from t!te office of treasurer'• · · cashier .Elizabeth J . Boerger. Mlsa Boerger, directly responsible for the : · records, reportedly has suffered from amnesia since she came out of ·a 11).daycomaJan. l7, 1980. F61 arrests 'two,- seeks two in area robbery aiTest of Issac E. Hoyd, 31, and Lorett8 Glbbll, 31, both of 80 ~ - Burton st., Manllfleld. · Alfred Sl!lith, special FBI ag~t in charge of lnvestlgatiort in Clnclmai, said Pritt and Gillenwater will appear1hi!loril a magistrate in Columbua today for al!ol)d hearing. '' fi!oyd and Gibbs remain at large and · a fugitive from jtlstice lnve.tlgattun Is continuing, Smith ~d. . Two l!'llled bandits robbed the VintOn bank just before It opened at 9a.m. onJune27. One man pulled a handgun on the two tellers in the bank, while the other took an undisclosed amount of cash from the bank vault. ch of the FBI assisted in the in· · vestigation. Sheriff's deputies found a bag of: . : money and a pistol reportedly used . In the crjme on SR 325, about two · ... rnilelllrom the bank on the day of the : robbery . After locking the tellers In the vault, the men reportedly ran on foot down Main Street before escaping In Officials of the Central Trust Co. : ' a getaway car. aMounced recenUy the Vinton bran- .'~:t The tellers called the Gallia Coun· ch will' be closing in a few months, ,...: ' ty Sheriff's .Department from a partly because It Is In a "high-risk · phone In the vault. . ·location~ " • Officers from the Ohio State , Tbe.baJJt has.been rObbed twice in .Hlgway Patrol. and the Athena bran-. ~ .~ -le!Jyears • . 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 31, 1981 london