http://66.213.69.5/files/original/f2fc59faaa35cb0599abadbf4f65a116.pdf eb82bb98b674b5e9577977f659ed8e0f PDF Text Text ... . . . ....... ' , Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-10-The Daily Sentinel Monday, Augusf3,1911 • July grocery bills higher By Asooclated Press Grocery bills took a bigger bite out of the famlly budget last month, according to an Associated Press marketbasket survey which showed prices rising a little le ss than half a percent. The increase was the third monthly rise this year and the second in a row. But the July climb was less than one-third as steep as the June one. The AP survey is based on a randomly selected list of 14 commonly purchased food and nonfood items. Prices were checked at one supermarket in each of 13 cities on March I , !973 and were rechecked on or about the s!Brt of each succeeding month. The Ia test survey showed that the marketbasket bill went up at the checklist store in six cities during July, declined lri six cities and was unch8nged in one city. Overall, the marketbasket bill at the checklist store went up fourtenths of one percent last month. That compared with a 1.3 percent rise in June. The only other monthly increase this year was in January, when the AP survey showed an increase of tw()-tenths of a percent in the marketbasket bill. Grocery prices declined lri February, March, April and May. Comparing today's prices with those of last Aug. I, the AP found the marketbasket bill at the checklist stores rose a relatively modest 1.9 percent over the 12-month period. Butter went up in July for the second month in a row, rising at the Kennedy opposes oil firm breaks WASHINGTON (AP I- Only Sen. Edward M. Kennedy and his opposition to tax breaks for the oil Industry stood in the path of the largest tax cut tn American his tory today. The Senate wa s scheduled to complete actiOn today and the House Tuesday on President Reagan 's tax legis la tion. a cornerstone of his econ omic plan which would reduce individual and corporate !Bxes by $749 billion through 1986. That would put the bill on Rea gan's desk for hi s signature. The fmal verswn of the bill was agreed upon Saturday morning by conferees who spent 14 hours hammering out differences between the House and Senate approaches, largely over how much of a break oil producers should gel. The compromise calls for reductions for petrol eum producers lo!Blling $32 billion over the next 10 yt!ars, most of it going to roya lty holders . This is about halfway between the $19 .9 billion the Senate wanted and the $46 billion written into the House bill by Reagan supporters in a successful move to win the votes of oil·s!Bte Democrats . Senate Republican leaders wanted to bring the bill up for a final vote Saturday but were thwarted when the Massachusetts Democrat called from his home state and asked that it be held up until today. Kennedy, whose request was honored under a Senate custom allowing absent members to be present for major actions, said he would demand a vote on a motion to recommit the bill to conference with instructions to rewrite the oil provisions. How much support he might get was uncer!Bin. Last week, Kennedy and other liberal Democrats threatened a filibuster if the oil industry reductions proposed by the conferees were much larger than the original Senate bill. Emergency runs Local emergency units were kept on the move, answering 11 calls over the weekend . On Sunday at 2:13 a .m., the Mid· dleport Urit took Georgia Fraley from Fifth Ave., to Holzer Medical Center; the Rutland Unit at 8:21 a.m . took Edith Dart, Salem St., to Holzer Medical Center, and at 8:27 p.m., took Wendell Grate from Sa turday Admiss ions-Timothy Hvsell, Pomeroy ; Barbara Davis , Ne w Haven ; Rudolph Gordon , (;aJhpo!Is: Ronald Blevms. Dexter . Sa turday Dis c harges-- Mary Bowl'rs , Fred Miller , Florence Re ynolds. Timothy Hysell. Sundo y Admi ss ions·-Wilbur Rowley , Pomeroy ; Tammy Cleland , Middleport Sunday Discharges-Susan Bauer , lless tc Turl ey, Rona ld Blevins. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCH ,\RGES JULY 31 Mrs Ke vin Adkins and son , Doris Bailey. Mrs. Guy Bing and son, Emma Burns, Charlton Cadle. Blanche Conaday . Dana Canterbury, Mrs . Jerrv Colltns and daughter, Victoria Dalliron. Mrs. Gary Dillinger and da u ~ hter . Connie Dodson, Ora Hunt. Odi >' Karr. Susan Looney, Carolyn Mel rose. Myrtle MiJler. Alma Rose. Fern Sheets. Mrs . Steven Smith and d :..~ u~ht 4 • r . Frederick ThomPson, fUll ph Thomps on, Foster Van Sickle. Mary Walker, Doc Watts, Berkley W1seman . BIRTHS Mr. an rl Mrs . Roger Nickels, Thur- man. son; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dement, Crown City,son . DISCHARGES AUG. I Cheryl Arnold , Bertha Brown . Merrill Brown , Stacy Clarke, Mildred Clary, James Cornell, Nan· cy Feustel. Carolyn Hayes. William Henry. Mrs. Howard Hubbard and son . Mrs. James Hull and son. Paul Kessler. Cheryl Knight. Ralph Miller, Arthur Morris, Mrs. Edward Ratliff and daughter, Maxine Roark. Andrew Robinson, Thelma Robinson , Mrs. Hubert Suttle and son, Ruby Simpson. George Skeens, Paul Smith Jr .. Mrs. James Snodgrass and son, Arthur Strauss, Robert Thompson, Frances White, John Yates . BIRTIIS Mr. and Mrs. James Fisher, Jackson, daughter; Mr. and Mrs . Gary Gill, Gallipolis, son . DISCHARGES AUG. 2 Mrs. James Buttrick and daughter. Anita Cardell. Alice Gilbert. John Hall, Mrs. Robert Hensley and daughter, Sandra Hennan. Froma Mahan. Louise Morris, Jennifer Sprague. BIRTIIS Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Spurlock. Oak Hill, daughter; Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas. Syracuse. daughter. only comparisons were made In terms of percentages of Increase or decrease. The items on the AP cheekllst were: chopped chuck, center cut pork chops, froun orange juice concentrale, coffee, paper tOwels, butter, Grade-A medi~m~ white eggs, creamy peanut butter, laundry detergent, fabric softener, tomato sauce, milk, frankfurters and granulated sugar. A 15th item, chocolate chip cookies, was dropped from the list after the manufacturer discontinued the package size used in the survey. The cities checked were: Albuquerque, N.M., Atlanta, Boston, Chicago, Dallas, Detroit, Los Angeles, Miami, New York, Philadelphia, Providence, R.I. , Salt Lake City and SeatUe. Area deaths Cora Alvina Wright Cora Alvina Wright, 72, Columbus, died Friday at Riverside Methodist HC8pital, Columbus. Mrs. Wright was preceded in death by her parents, Castine and Della Davis Reiber her husband , Clyde and two sisters. She is survived by lwo sons, John of Grafton and Clyde of Columbus; one sister. Margaret Johnson. Racine ; four brothers, George of Columbus, Fred of Toledo, Eber of Baltimore, Ohio and Robert of Racine; seven granchildren, three great grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at I p.m. at the Schoedinger Funeral Home, Karl Road, Columbus. Burial will be in B!endon Central Cemetery. Columbus. Meigs County happenings . . Hospital news \'dt>rans l\1pmorial checklist store in six of the cities Slll'veyed. Eggs, which had remained low in price during much of 1981, went up at the checklist store In nine cities. Coffee drinkers, however, got some good news In July. The price of a powld of coffee dropped at the checklist store lri seven of the cities surveyed and rose in only one. The AP did not try to weight the survey results according to population density or In tenns of what percent of a family's actual grocery outlay each item represents. Standard brands and sizes or comparable substitutes were used and items temporarily out of stock were not included in totals. The AP did not try to compare actual prices from city to city. The Salem St. to Holzer Medical Center. On Saturday, the Middleport Unit anssered four calls. At 8:55 a.m., Asa Jordan was taken from Grant St. to Holzer Medical Center; at 12:38 p.m., Ronald Blevins was taken from S. Third Ave. to Veterans Memorial Hospital; at 7:46 p.m., David George was !Bken from the marina to Veterans Memorial. and at 10:14 p.m . Vickie Deem was taken from Beech St. to Veterans Memorial. The Pomeroy Unit at 5: Gl p.m. took Chad Freeman to Veterans Memorial; Racine Unit at 7: 26 p.m. took April Snider from Third St. to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland Unit at 4:44p.m. took Tim Warner from Harrisonville to Holzer Medical Center and at 10 :54 p.m. look Steve Might from · Depot St. to Veterans Memorial. Fair hooth topi<' Frances C. Philson l Frances C. Philson, 83, Route 2, Racine, died Saturday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. She was a daughter of the late William and Anna V. Wolfe Sayre. She was also preceded in death by a sister, Mahel Shain. Surviving are a daughter, Virginia Plichta, Racine, two grandchildren and a great-granddaughter. Mrs. Philson was a member of the Antiquity Baptist Church. Graveside rites were held at II a.m. Monday at the Letart Falls Cemetery . at y enttne e Nation's air strike aids Amtrak business Voi .30,No.78 Copyrighted 1981 . Police probe theft Theft of approximately $80 from the office of Pomeroy Cliff Apartments was discovered at about 10 p.m. Sunday, the Pomeroy Police Department reports. According to the report, someone pried open a window in the laundry room of the apartment complex and then entered the rear door of the office. The money was Ill ken from a desk drawer. Car damage medium --,--,;,.~------'Medium damages were incurred to a car driven by James A. Williams, Middleport, Saturday mol'llinll when Williams' vehicle~ at- temping a right tum on Main St., struclt a support pole for the traffic signal. He was not Injured. ELBERFELDS IN P,OMEROY. GIANT BEACH CONTROLl-ERS UNION FINED - Profetslooal Air Traffic CootroUen Organlzatlou Presldeul Robert E. PoU leavesU. S. DiBtl'lciCoart In WasbiJISton Monday holding handll with a wonumldenllfled a• bl1 flaocee. Judge Harold Greeue f0110d the unlop 1u contempt for refwdug to return to work and ordered fines begtmliJig at $2&4),000 on Tuesday and reaching $1 miiUon a day beginning Thursday.'( AP Laserphoto). TOWELS TooAY BEACH TOWELS. IF PERFECT, $30 SLIGHTLY IRREGULAR ONLY ~ •• IN '11 " In Friday's ed1ton of The Daily Sentinel it was reported that John Michael Wheeler. West Columbia, struck a car driven by Anna S. Grueser, Pomeroy. The report received was incorrect. Wheeler was struck by the Grueser vehicle at the intersection of Second and Mechanic Streets. There was damage to the Wheeler car and minor damage to the Grueser vehicle. ·LD WITHAMSVILLE, Ohio - Leroy Isreal, 52, Erlanger, Ky., an employee with Contractors Service Co., was killed Monday when a fuel lank he was welding exploded, according to Pierce Township police. Isreal was working on the 500-gallon tank at the Royal Oak Country Club. "The tank was supposed to bave been empty, but it ignited anyway ," said PI!. James Lillie. - Seeks assistance for farmers BATAVIA. Ohio - U.S. Rep. Robert McEwen said he has asked for emergency relieve lor farmers in six southern Ohio counties affected by adverse weather conditions. McEwen said Brown, Clinton, Fayette, Scioto, Warren and Vinton counties have been designated disaster areas by the U.S . Department of Agriculture. • ==· 0 Record couples wed in 1979 WASHINGTON- Wedding bells rang a record 2,331,337 times in the United States in !979, but 1.18 million marriages also ended in divorce that year, according to the National Center for Health Statistics. The center said Monday that marriages in !979 rose for the fourth consecutive year and were 2 percent above 1978. However, the 1979 rate of 10.6 marriages per t,OOO people was just below the peak of It per 1,000 set in 1972. The center says 1979 also was a record year for divorces, with a 4.5 percent increase over 1978. The divorce rate was 5.4 per 1,000. A new car loan from the Farmers Bank • can put you In the driver's seat. . .. ~ Fishing boat, crew returns SEOUL, South Korea - A South Korean fishing boat and its 17 crewmen returned today after 244 days in captivity in North Korea. The North Korean radio said the government in Pyongyang decided the boat strayed accidentally into North Korean waters because of bad weather. The navy said the crew members were in good heaith. Torrijos will be buried today ,. PANAMA CITY, Panama - Strongman Omar Torrijos is being buried today in an abnosphere of political uncertainty and optimistic expectations among his opponents. Opposition parties, whl~h had be~n agitating for a speedup il) Torrijos' timetable for presidential elections in 1984, believe their chances for gaining power have been improved by his death. A major unanswered question is whether the national guard, Panama's ai'Jill' .an<l Torrljos' power base, wUI continue to back President Arlstides Royo, who was put in office by Torrijos. Royo's leadership has come under increaslrig criticism in recent weeks. EVERY tiJtSDA Y NIGHT AT CROW'$ All The Kentucky Fried Chicken You .Can Eat! THE Worker dies in truck explosion ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Stop by the Farmers Bank;:·~f}~,, t~l" ·;. . to us about a new car ·loan. For Just • ' \. . I ' Winning ~hio lottery number ' •Combination Dinner Only •Dining Room Only served with: · Whipped Poatoes, Chicken Gravy, Cole Slaw, Hot Roll, Butter and Coffee. · · sorry, No Substitutions, Except Beverages ·which have an additional price. ' ' Crow's Family Restaurant . ) ' W. MAIN PH. ' ' POMEROY, OHIO ·.I·• > .' • ~ .. '1 . . \'·I CJ.EVELAND - 'I11e winning nwnber .drawn Monday night in the phioLOttery'sdaUyg8Jllt" ',TheNwnber"was~; , · Thelotteryr'eported~loaof$30!1,2115:50tlilthegame . . ' · , The loeal'e5!iited from sal.,. of ,l,OU,II38.5o, While holders of winning licketa entluect to Shire ,1,348;1~. lottery officialil said. are Weather I Thousands of vacation and business travelers were grounded. Gloria Bailey ' s TWA "Go Anywhere" vacation package was beginning to look like a g()-nowhere trip. "This was supposed to have been an aviation vacation," said Mrs. Bailey, a Londoner who arrived in the United States last Thursday with her !&-year-old son, Richard. "But now we don't know when we're going to get out of St. Louis." The strike by the Professional Air Traffic ControUers Ogranizatlon violates a court order, and President Reagan warned the controllers they will be fired if they are not back at work by 11 a .m. EDT Wednesday . The FAA targeted 23 airports for major service cutbacks when the strike began Monday morning and told airlines at those facilities to ground 50 percent of their flights. It was left up to the airlines to decide which flights to ground, and flighl8 less than 500 miles were hardest hit. Cross-country flights were delayed up to several hours. Up to 60 percent of the country's 14,200 daily conunercial flights were operating nationwide, said FAA Administrator J, Lynn Helms, and there were few problems at small airports, such as those in Montana's Missoula, Great Falls, Butte and Helena. But about 1,000 flights in and out of O'Hare International Airport - half the usual schedule - were canceled. And air traffic at Boston's Logan International Airport, another of the 23, was cut by 2S percent to 35 percent, said Phil OrlandeU:I, a spokesman for the Massachusetts Port Authority. "I lose all the way around if the strike keeps up," said Ellsworth Dinwiddie, a porter at Will Rogers World Airport in Oklahoma City who usually bandies baggage 'for 20 people by noon each day. At noon Monday, he was only up to 10. 1 Section. 12 Pages 1S Cents A Multimedia tnc . Newspaper WORK OR ElliE - President Ronald Reagan turns and stops to speak to Attorney General William French Smith. left, and Transportation Secretary Dr.w Lewis, right, after making a statement outside the White House Monday. President Reagan said air traffic controllers who did not return to work by Wednesday would be llred. I AP Ulserphoto) . Pomeroy receives additional money . JUST RECEIVED ANOlHER SHIPMENT OF EXTRA LARGE Aft() R.UFFY ' • Ohio, Tuesday, August 4,1981 By Asoociated ·P ress The air traffic controllers' strike, which has grounded about half the nation's commercial flights, threatens the travel plans of cowboys and governors and sours the financial outlook for air-freight companies, business travelers and even airport porters. But for some people, business couldn't be better. "We've got a mlllion friends all of a sudden," said Fred Frayer, Amtrak district sales manager in Cincinnati. Brian Rosenwald, assistant director for passenger services at Amtrak in Boston, said about 2,500 passengers were expected on trains, out of South Station - up from 1,300 on a typical Monday. The ways and means committee of the Eastern Band Boosters will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Robert Elberfeld home near Five Points. The committee will discuss a food booth to he operated at the Meigs County Fair as well as other matters related to the Eastern High School Band. Parents of all band members are invited to the session. <:orrP<'Iion Pomeroy-~iddleport, MARKETBASKET COMJ'ARISON CHART ~ Cbart COIIIP'ra prices of butter, ew and toffee In 13 cltlet betweea July 1 nd AIIIIUIIl. 198L (AP Lallerpllolo). Hobart J. Raub Funeral services for Hobart J. Raub, 73, Pomeroy, will be held at 10 a.m. Tuesday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Father Paul Welton officiating. Burial wiJI he in Meigs Memory Gardens. • METER REPORT By KATIE CROW sewage system in upper -Pomeroy , Steve Hartenbach, meterman, in Pomeroy ViUage will receive an sh04ld have the job completed his report told council that he had · additions! $440,000 for the extension within four weeks. It will be two issued 998 tickets in lhe last month of the sewage system. This was an- weeks before the streets are repaved and collected $1,85.1 from the nounced Monday night by Mayor and three to four weeks before the parking meters . Clarence Andrews during Monday sewer pumps are in operation. Hartenbach suggested that the bimonthly council session. In other matters, Charles Legar, Aor!B bus parking sign be removed Mayor Andrews received a letter fire chief. met with council conand a parking meter put in its place . from the Department of Housing and cerning a contract council has with Council took no action. Aorta has Urban peve!OJllllent :!1'\Jic~. ~~~~\jld,,,,,!ower Electronics, Athens. been out of service lor sometime and "We have completed our review of · the parking area is not used. your fiscal year '81 Community Tower Electronics has a contract Police Chief George Stitt told Development Block Grant 1CDBG 1 with the village to maintain and council that arrests for the month of application and are pleased to in- repatr all radios. Legar reported form you that the application has recently the company refused to July were up over the month of June. The department made 78 arrests in been approved in the amount of repair one of the radiOs. July, received 230 calls and drove $440,000." "We must find someome to work 4,700 miles. Mayor Andrews emphasized that on radios'' Legar told council. He Stitt said he did have manpower with the grant Pomeroy has suggested counctl rev1ew the conproblems between the hours of lJ received $1 ,087,000 through HUD tract it has with Tower Electronics . p.m. and 3 a .m . He also a dded that and Appalachian Regional ComJane Walton, clerk , IS to contact the curfew needs to be enforced to mission. Funds are being used to ex- the company for repair .and if get youngsters off the streets after tend the sewage and water systems refusal Is made, council will take IJ. loud mufflers are posing a and repair the wall on Laurel Street, . some type of actwn. problem and that he needs an adcompleted sometime ago. Jack Krautter, street superinditonal police officer tendent, told council that the truck Council agreed tu review the A breakdown showsthe village has 26 1old village truck) was in need of problems outlined by Stitt at a received $872,000 through HUD and repair. Krautter was told to take the special meeting of the safety comtruck to Gibl;on Motor City, Athens. $215,000 from ARC. Krautter also gave a detailed mittee. JOB NEARLY FINISHED Harold Brown tnformed council Empire Pipeline Corp., Dayton , report on the work that has been contractor for the work presently done by the village street crew since ' traffic is posing a problem on Ny e Ave .. Ill that residents are unable to being done on the extension of the the last meeting of council. pull from their driveways. Bruce Reed again brought up the conditon of Mulberry Ave .. near the Catholic Church. Reed noted that he realized it was the responsibility of the water department but he expected to see some progress made by the next meeting of council. It was reported that ,Karr Construction has replaced the glass in the windows at the former semor high building (hew city hall building! and will complete the winterzation program. Larry Wehrung, who has been hospitalized. thanked council for the nowers sent to him. Wehrung infunned council that they should consider advertising for a new police crusier . Betty Baronick asked that weeds in the vtl!age he cut. Mayor Andrews stated that they are presently working on the project. The meeting wa opened by prayer by Mayor Andrews. Attending were Mayor Andrews, Jane Walton, clerk, Chief Stitt. Betty Baronick, Ulrry Wehrung, Bill Young, Bruce Reed . and Harold Brown, counicl memb<,rs. Hartenbach. and Krautter. • Deliberations begin In Mayes trial "The state submits to you that By Lance Oliver there never was any blond man," The jury went into deliberations in Morgan asserted. the murder trial of Dexter Mayes The prosecutor also reminded the after both attorneys pled their cases of the testimony of Dr. Edmund jury during the closing arguments MonSuttle, a paychiatrist who examined day. Mayes. Suttle testified that .Mayes Mason County Prosecuting At"was quick to rationalize and blame torney Damon B. Morgan Jr. argued others," Morgan said. that Mayes used unnecessary force "If there was nobody there to by killing John Warnsley around blame, he makes up somebody to midnight of October 14, !980. blame," Morgan argued. During the trial, Mayes stated that David Nibert, attorney for the he had agreed "to shoot somebody" defendant, claimed that the prosecufor Wamsley, but when he learned tion's theory of the events of the killlater at the scene of the crime that it ing is incorrect. was Wamsley that he was supposed "The state has advanced a theory to kill, he refused. Mayes testified of what happened. I submit to yO\J that Wamsley threatened to kill him thatthattheory will not hold water," for backing out of the plan. said Nibert. Morgan asked the jury to consider Nibert claimed that his client, why Mayes didn't throw away the Mayes, was shocked when he learngun and flee if he was threatened by ed he was supposed to shoot his, Wamsley. friend of six years, Wamsley, and "Did it lake three shots in the back ' that the threat by Wamsley ''scared of the head and shoulders to keep the living dickens out of Mayes." him (Wamsley) from attacking Dex·'He did what he thought he had to ter Mayes?" Morgan asked. Morgan reminded the jury that do under the circwnstances. In a Wamsley, tho!Jl!h depressed over the confused state ..,f mlnd, he shot conhlct in his mind between iiiS Johnny Wamsley," Nibert said. Nibert also emphasized that the llomllsexuality' and his . religious state pollee officers who questioned beUef~!o.bad sought help, and showed after his arrest failed to ask Mayes ~ that he could resolve his probleml . . him wl!y he shot Wamsley.' Neither, · , •1He liVed a troubled Ufe, but Nibert said, did they .ask Mayes If -that Ufe shoWed new promile," said Wamsley had threatened him, MCII'pn. "That prornisiJig life waa although they had been informed llf lhe threat by other pers01111 ·they had . cut short.". · 1 · q""stloned. · , Cilinll ' coqfllctlng descripUons The testimony of Dr. Suttle was from Nay~ · and a~r defense mentioned again, as Nibert remind' wiU.S. Pat SheldOn, a waltreu and ed the jury tl\llt Mayea llu !Jnpair. ........ at the Point PleUant IM, ment In ftrbll ~11100. ac. ~ all6 q~ 't he ... COI'!Iillll to ~lJIIeal tall, and of tile unldlnlillld .li[OQdread at a flfst or~ grade level. a.irellman ~ 'll(lly at~ The defenae attorney . ull:ed· the . h.li I..._.. ~It*~· sciene ' . ~ ' jury tll consider the offi cial sldteMayes und~r the CJr cwnstcmccs it was taken, at 6 o.m . after he was arrested at midnight , and suggested that Mayes' later testimony during the trial is mun· ment of accurate. Nibert also uenied that the blond man Mayes said was at the scene is fictional. "Mr. Morgan would have you believe that Dexter Jl.'ayes dreamed this man up. I submit to you that he didn 't dream him up," Nibert asserted . The . attorney said that the dif· lcrences between Mayes' and Sheldon's description can be traced to the circumstance.."i under which Sheldon reportedly 1saw Wamsley and the blond man the night of the kil ling " Is s he •Sheldon I cxpecterl to remember every delail o£ every per~ sun that comes into the bar because one of them IS going to get killed la!t·r that evening'" Nibert asked. Nibert s aid that given the t•v idcncc presented in the case. a murder conviction would nul be just and fair . In final cu111mcnts, Mor~an again 1old the Jur y that he believed it was not ncces!Ki ry fur Mayes to shoot Wamsley. " He could lwvc thrown the gun away. jwnpctl in the van and drove off." said Morgan. "Surely he euuld have got uul uf there wilhout shooting a man in the back lhree Lillles. '' Investment program . said at $1 million The drilling program of Delta Resources, Inc., Worthington, calls for an investment in excess of ,1,000,000 In the Meigs and Gallia CoWJty area throughout the remainder of 1981, Terry Kramer, president and geologist of the company, announced today. According to the Ohio Department and Natural Resources, Division of Oil and Gas, Meigs and GaUia CounUes liave had a 100 percent success ratio. Kramer has never drilled a dry weU In this area . Kramer's profession experie!ICf Includes work with · Chevron'> ·nianagement · prilgram' 8lld the Davis 01,1 Co., ~el" Orleans,, (A., . ' .. . where he evaluated initial exploratory wells and made recommendations . Presently at Delta Resources. Kramer is responsible for supervision of the drilling and completion of all wells. Holding a master's degree in petroleum geology from Miami University. Oxford, Kramer has recently completed credits towards a doctorate in geology at Tulane University. A recent article in a Colwnbus newspaper regarding area drillings attl'ilillted Ohio's growing interest in domestic energy exploration til the facHhlt It Is considered low risk state. a �Commentar On arming other John Oakes, former senior editor of The New York Times in charge of its powerful editorial page, has risen again, this ti!ne to criticize what he calls ow- "foreign non-policy." He makes a number of points, but puts special emphasis on the United States' disposition to ann other countries, concluding that "going the Russians one better is, · unfortunately, the only discernible foreign policy in Washington today." He gives as a particularly lamentable example of this the recent U. S. Mission to Pakistan where we negotiated a $3 billion package By The Associaled Press Here is some editorial comment from Ohio newspapers in the past week : THEDA YTON DAILY NEWS- "The Rhodes administration reviewed its costly, slipshod management practices and has declared them legal. "Illegality was not the main question raised by The Dayton Daily News' series in May on how the stale awards contracts !Dr consulting work and other services. The issue ... was that millions of Ohio's tax dollars were being wasted on unnecessary and sometimes ludicrous consultant and service contracts. "The question of a state government relying heavily on outside consultants was first raised by James A. Rhodes himself in 1974 when he accused Gov . John Gilligan of maintaining what Mr. Rhodes called a ·multimillion dollar phantom government.' Ohio then was paying $25 million in consulting and other services. By last year the state was shoveling out $45 .5 n1\llion. '' That a practice is legal does not justify it. Gov. Rhodes himself has said ttiat when you elect a government. you elect management. The current managment, by the legislative as well as administrative branches, is wasting taxpayers money on a huge scale at a time budgets are being cut for basic sen:ices. " The state is setting itself up for trouble when it pays workers so poorly that they qu1t to work as consultanl•, doing the same job for the same people at higher rates. ·"Ohioans want the1r government run sensibly. The best hope IS that for the state Controlling Board to get enough professional staff to review contracts closely. for the Ohio Ethics Commission to be given some legal dentures with bite, and for the General Assembly to require more competitive bidding and negotiations, with routine perfom1ance audits of outside work . ." Gov . Rhodes also r.as a responsibility to help clean up the poor management, but so far the only problem he has acknowledged was the siiuat10n in 1974 when the contracts were nearly half what they are now. " THE DAYTO'I JOURNAL HERALD - " We can thank Ohio's Rep. John Ashbrook for keeping the state' s air waves free from political spitball fi ghts - at least for now. ."The National Conserva tive Political Aclion Committee wanted to run a ~.000 negative TV bhtz agamst Ohio's spend-free Howard Metzenbaum. Ashbrook, who IS planning to fi ght Gov . James A. Rhodes for the Republican nOmination to run against Metzenbawn in 1982, asked the conservative coalition to dwnp the plans. The organization agreed. "Ashbrook theorizes the ca mpaign would make Metzenbaum appear a martyr and would help him raise money . "Although Metzenbaum's record makes him a natural target, Ohioans can he thankful the shooting hasn't started yet. Metzenbaum has so many rrosguided notiOns that even 1f hi s opponents hold off until six weeks before the election , there still will be time enough to expose his record ." THE CANTON REPOSITORY - " The problem of abuse of judicial power Ui appearing agaln in a form that may have serious implications across the S)ate. .. A P1 ckaway County judge has decided to order county corrurussioners to fund 10 percent cost of living pa y raises for his court, the prosecuting at- torney's office and the sheriff' s department. Earlier this month, the judge ofdered the comm issioners to increase the budgets to those agencies by nearly $33,700. "Oesp1te the fact corrun1ss ioners say there IS no money to implement raises, the judge sa id state law authorizes judges to order funds to operate their courts. He also said a court ruling earlier this year g1ves him the power to order mo ney a ppropriated for the prosecutor's office . Letter to the editor Beware car oWners who uwns d c<Jr and lives in Meigs Count y. Contrary to popular belief. when a ca r is stll\en. the thief is not the punislll'd person . Sev1Ti-ll weeks ago on a Monda y morning at 8 cun ., our ca r was stolen frum 111 fr unt of our house on Second Street i11 Middleport . Within minutt•s 1 not hours. but minutes 1 11f thL• the ft . we reported f1vc this to tht..' viii<Jgt• pollee . After much t·unvrrsnlion and even more pi:iperwurk, our car wtts s upposedl y put on the "police eomputer" of neighboring counties e~nd states. We then contacted uur insura nce agency and wctited fur the rar to be found . Two weeks later, the Chief of Pulice of Fulton. Ky. contacted us by r lmning our license plates through tht· Ohio Bureau. as the ca r was not listed as stoleu on the ··computer. " We were again mis fortunate due to t~e fad the Gl f was seemingly undamaged and driveable. We then proceeded as follows . 11 1 We contacted the Me1gs County Shenff's Dept. and were told a " rnix·up" b..·tween the sheriff' .s department and tht• v1 Uagl' fJUiict> h;jd Cd ust•d ou r c<ir rwt being put on the ··comput er ." We wt're furthe r in- fun ned to p1ck up the ca r ourse lves or L'Onta r t thr village poi1CP as the car was sto len in th e villctge . 12 1 We c onklrted the viliHJ;!c polwt> and wen· told to G tll sheriff's departIIH'nt CIS car theft IS a felony or go get tlw car Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Tuesda , Au ust 4,1981 which, if Congress goes along, will help Pakistan economically and militarily . "It makes (no) sense," writes Oakes, "for the United States, in disregard of ow- own laws. to proffer massive military assistance to a country that, despite its disclaim~rs, IS obviously out to catch up with India in the development of nuclear weaponry. Undersecretary of State James L. Buckley, with a straight face, told a Senate committee the other day that General Zia 'assured' him that it is 'not the intention' of Pakistan to develop nuclear weapons. But, Mr. Buckley added disingenuously. Pakistan made no prorrose not to seek a weaponsmaking capacity ." existing law In order to permit the extension of military credits even to countries that are developing a nuclear capacity, subject to acceptable representations as to the use to which this capacity will be put. . Now everyone knows the states will promise one thing, and not necessarily do it. But everyone should know that the non-aggressive nations of the world - those interested more in survival than in empire, or irredentism - are governed by the factor of security. If a country feels secw-e- if, in the case of Pakistan, its leaders feel that they are sufficiently strong in con· ventional weaponry - then the temptation to develop a nuclear in- ventory decreases. One . way, in short, to slow down the hectic ex· ploratlon of the nuclear potential ln countries that have every right to think of themselves as threatened is to give them something less than a nuclear bomb. That reasoning obtains in Pakistan and, mutatis mutandis, in Venezuela, Israel, Korea, TW"key . Mr. Oakes, in continuing his criticism, finds the United States irresponsible in offering to sell arms to China and to Saudi Arabia, citing Israelland Russian "paranoia." The corollary of that position is that the presence of aggressive neighbors is best countenanced by weakening, rather than strengthening, your Inventory of resistance. There are about a million Russian Meanwhile, back home, such is the l)nfluence of the critics of Mr. Buckley's mission to Pakistan that his own children refer to him as "the Merchant of Death" - as in "Ma, is the Merchant of Death here for dinner tonight? " Since they are foo old to speak, I offer this analytical inducement to the revision of their The problem of Pakistan, reproduced in other theaters of the world, is one that requires a little more analysis . As things now stand, India has a modern army , one which. moreover, the United States substantially helped in building. Now India also has a nuclear capacity. As we all know, India set off a nuclear explosion, and quickly went on to say that its interest in nuclear energy wsa entirely peaceable. and that therefore no one should worry . The law governing United States mi litar~ credit is complicated. It is HAPPY TO PITCH AGAIN- Houston Astros pitcher J. R. Richard Is obviously pleased at the cbaoce to pitch agal118t the Texas Rangers later this week In an exhibiUon series Thursday and Friday. Richard, "'covering from a stroke which felled him over a year ago, pitched b!Itling praclice to his teammates Monday nightla the Dome while wearing sunglasses and a sweatband which left hardly any room for hls hal. Reds will count heavy on relief Now Alexander haig, to no ont:'~ surprise save, one gathers, Mr. Oakes'. has no mtent10n of violating the law . The State Department intends to request Congress to modify President's honeymoon over say this triumph could also spell the end of his hone)moon with Congress. Key members of both parties agree that Reagan will have a far harder time winning support for his non-economi c :~gislation than he did for his budget and tax cuts. Social Security financ ing, pleted version of his three-year, 25 percent tax cut. Approval was expected in the Senate Monday; in the House today. Th1s largest tax cut in history follows congressional approval last friday of Reagan's companion plan for the largest-ever cut in federal spending. Now. with the b1g Reagan economic bills out of the way. Con gress is planning to get back to revisions of clean air and clean business as usual. water standards. an extension of the Voting Rights Act , arms for Saudi Arabia, immigration policy - these dre among the subjects that could pose problems for Reagan in Congress m the months ahead. The 97th Congress leaves town for a fiv e-week recess on Wednesday alter it sends to the president the com- "So many of these things coming down the road are of a paroch1al nature. Each one has to be dealt with on its own," said House Minority Leader Robert Michel, R-Ill. Michel, whose GOP ranks are outnumbered 244-191 in the House, concedes that the bipartisan coalition Reagan called on for his tax and budget proposals can't be casually WASHINGTON I AP I- Congress is giving a final, rousing endorsement this week to President Reagan's economies, but leaders reassembled. "These were such dominant, overriding issues that we we were able to put together what we did," Michel said. He dismisses the nolion that leadership of the House has effectively passed from House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill Jr., DMass ., to this coalition of Hepublicans and conservative Democrats. "I can 'I imagine that hap!J!'ning again," said O'Neill, looking back on last week's House tax vote , won decisively by the administration. "Never m my 30 years here have I seen that kind of pressure," he added. "Are they going to be able to do that on clean air, clean water, voting rights? I doubt it. " Reagan administration plans for relaxing environmental standards have already generated deep op- . position in Congress. His newly announced legislation to tighten some immigration controls whi( granting one-time amnesty to 6 million other illegal irrunigrants has already generated considerable opposition in Congress. And the administration's proposed cutbacks in Social Security benefits -·elimination of the $122 minimum benefit the House voted in a futile gesture Friday to restore and earlier proposed penalties on early retirees - are causing major political problems for the GOP. Social Security financing will be the top item on the congressional agenda after the recess, and it's already become the No.I campaign issue lor Democrats planning to run in 1982. It puckers your mouth.___ · ____A_rr_B_uc-----,-hw_'B_ld an c-~djustur or ddVICC on gcttmg the car returned They advised the ca r wa s found and not damaged thus en- ding their responsibility, so we could go get the GJr til our own expense . We want to emphasize once again, a car is stolen and reported stolen withm five minutes. Why was that car allowed to gel out of Middleport , let alone uut of Meigs County ? Why was that c~ r never put on -the "com- puter" as stolen ? Why a re we paying ins urance premiums ? Bewctrc, Meigs Co untians, and lock your cars, bt•cause If a thief piek~ on you - you are truly alone. - Ne wma n and Cherolc Burdette. Middleport. The Daily Sentinel Ill Cmn1 ~ trt"t•t Pomt>roy, Ohlu 51t-9t2-2156 Uf. VOTEO TO Tilt: INTEREST OFTHF. MF.IGS.MASON AREA " There arc not in this world any lords of higher lineage than the great wines of Medoc, which fonn the first nobility of the vintages of France, whether they be Margaux. Saint-Julien, Saini· Estephe, Pauliac, or Moulis . They rival each other in their incomparable elegance and in their rich, ruby-red color." That is what they would have told you if you had gone to Bordeaux for the harvesting of the 1959 grapes. As a guest of Alexis Lichine, proprietor of the Chateau Prieure-Lichine and Lascombes, I spent a few days in the Medoc, watching one of the great vintages being brought in . M. Lichine promised to take me on a tour of the Medoc and we s!Brted quite naturally, with his ow~ Chateau Lascombes. He told me that in the course of the tour I would be asked to taste some wines and he didn't want me to disgrace him. I practiced by tasting some wine from one of his vats . It tasted good and I swallowed it. "No, no, no," he said. " Don't swallow it. Swish it around in your mouth." "Clockwise or counterclockwise?" "Clockwise. Counterclockwise is for Burgundy. And then spit it on the floor." I practiced a few times until I got it right. ''Now say something," he said. ·'It sure puckers the inside of your mouth." " No, that's not what you're supposed to say," Mr. Lichine cried. " You're supposed to say something beautiful like. 'How full and generous. It will fulfill its promise.' .. " Okay, but it still puckers the inside of your mouth." Our first stop was Chateau Margaux, one of the four greatest wine chateaux in France. We visited the chai, the long shed where the grapes are put in vats and barrels. The master of the chai asked me if I wanted to taste some. I nodded and he gave me a glass. I swished it around and spat it out. Lichine looked pleased at his pupiL " It has a texture all its own." I said . '· 1t !Bstes like cotton.' • Lichine kicked me in the leg. " What he means," he said to the master, "is that it tastes like velvet." After we were shown around the Chateau fl discovered that no one in Bordeaux presses wine in their bare feet any more], Lichine took me to the Chateau Latour, another of the four greatest vineyards in France. I tasted the Latour wine and said, " A great value. II has such a rich, Before I could say I wanted to drink the water, Lichine dragged me away. "Never, never, never ask For water in Bordeaux," . he ad· monished. "But I tell you my mouth is all puckered up. My cheeks are stuck to my teeth." l.ichine would have none of it. The last chateau we visited belonged to Philippe de Rothschild, owner of the Mouton-Rothschild ~ineyards. M. Rothschild, a graGiOus host, showed us through his caves and invited us to have a glass of champagne with him in his house, one of the most beautiful In France. soft flavor.'' We went upstairs and a servant Lichine smiled. served us each a bubbling glass. "Could I have some water?" I Lichine toasted his host, and we asked the owner, Count Hubert de each sipped some. Then as Lichine Beaumont. looked on in horror, I swished it Lichine's face dropped. around in my moqth. "Water?" The count looked puzHe screamed, "No.' ' zled. "Do you want to wash your But it was too late. 'I spat it on the hands?" floor. ROBERT L. WINGETT Publl1hrr PAT WHITEHEAD liEU, Slit Hti/RP fT CAN VH .. SO BOB HOEFLICH G~IH'rll MaDaa~r Aulltlll Plbii1Mr /C ontrollfor DOONESBURY WHAT'S 711; 813 Wl,)l YEP ' . · • r ••• *' ' J.,£TI1i!RS OF OPINION a~ wtolnmrd. TMy •hould br lat thaa 3811 wonta loag. All 1etkft an llfltet't &a rdltlnl! and mutl t.. tlped with ume, addrnJ aDd tclcpbollf' ourntwr. N• . .~. ltaen wdl bf publlthtd. Lctwn thould be Ia «... lll•lr, addrntlag ......... prr'MUUlln. · ' .! thrown the ball better the last few da ys than at any time m his career. The strike might have been good for him. " . Bair, with a pfl~strike record of I· I and a high 7.36 ea rncd run average, had seen little work in the period just before the walkout. Hwne, who won nine games and saved 25 last season, was 4·2 with a 3.71 ERA before the strike. Price, a second-year player, had compiled a -Hl mark and a 2.61 ERA. Price agreed that the load will be on the bullpen, but not necessarily on just the three firemen. "I think there will be more importance on the middle-relief pitchers. If the starters go out early, the games arc going to be won and lost by the middle men," Price said. That probably means work for Bair, Geoff Combe, Paul Moskau and possibly La Coss. he said . HOUSTON !AP) - Just over a year ago, fireballing Houston Astros pitcher J. R. Richard lay near death in a hospital bed, the victim of a stroke. Monday night, the 6-loot-8 rightbander threw about 1110 batting prac· lice pitches to teanunales in a 15minute display of reflexes that delighted his doctor and Astros General Manager AI Rosen . Not bad for a man whose physicians thought he might be paralyzed forever - if he survived. "When you got God, ain't nothing impossible." Richard said after the practice, held before an audience of about 1,000. The 6-foot-8 fastballer collapsed on the field July 31, 1980. during a practice session. He had complained of a tired arm for several days. Doctors operated twice to remove blockage in a blood vessel in the right side of Richard's neck. A workout program which built up to two-a-day sessions during the recently concluded major league baseball strike has put Richard in good enough shape that he will pitch in Friday night's exhibition game with the Texas Rangers at Arlington Stadium. Rosen said Richard. who is still on the disabled list. will probably pitch only an inning or two. "I thought. he threw very well," Rosen said. ·'Some pitches were way off. but that's just due to a lack of conl'enlration. That happens during winners of the first hall. Bowie Kuhn would be called upon to resolve the matter and Kuhn has in· dicated he is in favor of the split season . In fact, there are some 1n baseball - Heywood Sullivan, owner of the . Boston Red Sox, for one - who favor the split season permanently. Also on the agenda will be owner approval of the settlement reached last week between negotiating teams of the players and the owners. ners to detennine each divisional champion. II a team wins both halves, it would receive a bye before entering the pennant playoffs. This type of playoff would extend the season and push back the World Series for as long as a week . There also is the possibility that one league might vote to play out the season in regular fashion and the The Month of August With Approved Credits ,.----------------1 I 531 JACKSON PIKE · Rt . 35 WEST Phone 4415- 4524 Your average savings on Cadillac-Oids-Chev. will be approximately '700.00. You pay sales tax only on the diHerence, another -s avings of approximately '200.00. A total of '900.00 8A~AIN IIIATIIVEES ON SAT & SUN IU.l SE .trS JUS r S '-!!i(] ADMISSION EVERY TUESDAYS 1.50 along with our generous discount on 60 new cars & trucks in stock. ·m e1 Wt>ek 7 ooa. 11 - 1~ AT: PM SP.7!. 5UN .MATIN(f S 1· dO & 3 : 1~ Simmons Olds.-Cad.-Chev. "You're Only Minutes Away From the Best Deal Anywhere ." SIMMONS OLDS.-CAD.-CHEV. i 'Omeroy, OH . 8 A.M . to 8 P .M Mon . ~ Fn. Volleyball meeting Thee will be a short organizational meeting for all Meigs High girls interested in participating in volleyball this fall. The meeting will be held at the high school Thursday. August6, at 7 p.m . $999 30·Month Money Market Certificates Receive $20 instant cash with a $5000 deposit Receive $10 instant cash with a $2500 deposit A subsrant•al interest penalty is requ•rea lor early w•tndrBwal For additional information on this and any of . our four other Money Rate Accounts, contact any of our 41 Diamond Savings offices. •Home Budget •Personal. Mailing Lists • Games for the Family E ttectJv e Augu s l 4lhrough Auqu s t 10 Annual Yield Current Rate 17.374% 15.80% Get your share of high interest and a Cash Bonus only at Diamond; the place for all savers offering highest interest on insured savings. cash Bonus offer expires August 31, 1981 · Put !fOUr own comll'lter \irofk or jllllyt You 'g et • l!fpewrtte~-llke u~b0ei'd 1 12H video dl..,..y, and .18.000. 'ctw.cter n\~IIIOIY- ..IIn • beauHiul cle'lktop de..gri. '. Lurn to· pr"r~~ Wjlh 0!1' 81'!f-IO-rud lniRIJII, ~" ldd, 1n opt1on11 c...elft recorder to use 1 wide variety of rN1y·t11-run pi'Cigllilllll. · 1 ftad1e /haek PH. 992 ·66) < 9 A.M . to 5 P .M . Sat. Ali girls, grades 9 through 12 at Southern High School , interested in playing volleyball are to meet in the cafeteria at the high school Wed· nesday, Aug . 5. at6p.m. • No minimum deposit • Highest Money Market Rates • Highest interest yields with our 365/360 continuous compounding • Interest rate guaranteed for term • Interest may be compounded or check mailed monthly or quarterly • Insured to $100,000 by FSLIC • INTEREST \ ulll·yhall nwetin~ ' I ln such a case, Cornmi.ssioner second hall would play a miniplayoff series with the first-hall win- 13.8o/o batting practice." " [ thmk he did fine," said Dr . William Fields. a neurologist who has been treating Richard. f1 ~ SEE IT AT YOUR NEAREST . RADIO SHACK • . COf!tPUTER CENTER, STORE1 · •QR 8ln,ICIPAnN8 DEAlER . SIJUINGS AN) LQO..N ' . other might opt for the split season. Teams emerging as winners in the w '· ...;· A MEMBEit Thf' Atl«taled Pr~-u . lalancl Dally Pres• Altoct.tkiD aDd tbr AIMI'ICII N,_.,.per Pablblttl'l AIJIK't.Uon. ANN ARBOR, Mich . I API - The long strike layoff means that pitchers probably won't be ready to complete games for a while. so the Cincinnati Reds will count heavily on their relievers when major league baseball resumes . " The bullpen will be a very im· portant factor," Reds Manager.John McNamara said Monday. " We 'll have to accelerate their work. Once we get going, the relief pitchers will probably be throwing every day." However, pitching Coach Bill Fischer won't concede that his fiveman rotation will run mto dif· ficulties, despite their limited · activity durmg the strike by the major league ball players. Fischer said Frank Pastore is tentatively penciled in to start the Reds season reopener in Los Angeles . against the Dodgers on Aug . 10 because Reds ' ace Tom Seaver probably will throw in the All-Star Game in Cleveland the day before . That means Mario Solo would start the second Dodger game, allowing Seaver to pitch the fmal game in Los Angeles. Fischer said he plans to usc all the starters. including Bruce Bereny1 and Mike LaCoss. for about two innings each during exhibition games Friday and Saturday with the California Angels . Meanwhile, relief pitchers Tom Hwne, Doug Bair and Joe Price appeared strung during wurkouts HI the University of Michigan. "They're all throwing the ball well " fischer said. "Doug Bair has PF!t¥31£M ~ DALE ROTHGEB, JR. NtowtEdllor Richard shines during workout manners. uur.'ic l ve~. We L·ontartl'd our insu rance il f..!l' ncy abou t our fully insured, oneYL'ar uld ca r being found, huping for 1 :! 1 split the season in half and start new CHICAGO (APl - A scheduled races when championship play meeting of major league baseball resumes Monday following the Allowners, grailually recovering from the effects of the 50-day strike, has Star game in Cleveland Sunday been postponed two days because of night. The split season, commonplace in the air traffic controllers strike. The meeting, originally set for . the minor leagues, appears to be the Tuesday, was rescheduled for Thur- way the owners will go because insday in Chicago. If the travel is still terest would be stimulated among blocked on that date, the owners will learns that are all but out of their · discuss the settlement of baseball 's respective races. 5lklay strike and plans for the Teams like the New York remainder of the season by con- Yankees , the Oakland A's, the Los Angeles Dodgers and the ference call. One choice is to finish the season Philadelphia Phillies probably in regular fashion and let the would favor the split season because divisional championships fall where they already would have clinched they may, A popular alternative is to playoff berths by being declared soldiers strung out along the 6unese border, while Russian broadcasters urge the overthrow of the Chinese government. As the old saw goes, even paranoids have enemies. Equilibrium is best achieved through strength, and such of It as we have got in the Mideast has been achieved largely through the strengthening of Israel. primarily complicated because Congress is not about to draft a law the provisions of which make it im· possible for us to extend military credits to IsraeL The relevant loophole in India is that we sent no rnatenals to lnd1a of the kind that could be used to develop a nuclear capacity. Under the circumstances we are free to continue to sell anns to India without violating the law . The Daily Sentinei-Page-J Split season appears choice countries~---------W'i~ill_iam_F._B_uc_k_Ier_J_r. What others say... Thi s 1s an upen Jette r tu anyone Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohjo Page--2-The Daily Sentinel 216 W. MAIN,' POMEROY M·W 9·4; Thurs. & Sat. 9-Noon; Fri. 9·6 �State Park plans movies Four Yanks lead AL Reds place two on NL·. FOSTER LOPES CARTER NEW YORK 1APJ - Four New York Yankees - ouUielders Dave Winfield and Reggie Ja ckson, second baseman Willie Randolph and shortstop Bucky Dent - head the American League All Star team announced today . They will be joined in the AL star· ling lineup for Sunday night 's ga me al Cleveland Stadium by first baseman Rod Ca rew of Ca lifornia , Concepcion and third baseman Mike Sctunidt of Philadelphia. In the outfield, the NL will have three sluggers ~ Cincinnati's George Foster, Dave Parker of Pit- , tsburgh and Montreal's Andre Dawson. Gary Carter of Montreal was named the starting catcher . Pitchers lor both squads will be named Thursday and the reserves on the JIJ..man teams will be an· Kansas City third baseman George nuuneed Friday. Brett. catcher Carlton Fisk of the Ch1cago White Sox and Baltimore uutf1 elder Ken Singleton. Earlie r Monday, Conunissioner The 52nd annual All-8tar game, ori~inolly scheduled for July 14, will ma•·k the return of major league baseball following a 51klay strike tha t ended last Friday mo The ma jor l ea~ue owners, who had been scheduled to meet today in C hi ca~o to ratify the strike set· llemcnt and discuss plans for the Bowi e Kuhn a nnounced the._ starting lineup for the National League stars. It is headed by Philadelphia's Pete R~c . narncd ttl first base for a record fifth start in~ position. Joining Rose in the NL infield ore seeond baseman Davey Lopes of Los Angel es, Cinc innati s horts top Dave PARKER DAWSON ROSE SCHMIDT Lopez of the Los Angeles Dodgers and Gary Carter of the Montreal Expos. Bottom from left: Dave Parker of the Pittsburgh Pirates; Andre Dawson of the Montreal Expos: Pete Rose and Mike Schmidt, both of the Philadelphia Phillies. tAP Laserphoto 1. NATIONAL LEAGUE - This is the roster of starting players for the National League named Monday for the Aug. 9 All Star game at Cleveland Stadium. They are, top row, from left : Dave Concepcion and George Foste r, both of the Cincinnati Reds ; Davr}' thretc"-day rnidswrune r celebration has been pared to two days, but plan· ners say inter~st in this Sunday' s All-Star Game equals or poss ibly ex· ceeds what was expected for the J uly 14 affair, postponed because of the players· strike. " Media requests are he.;vy," said Bub DiBiasio. spokesman for the host Cleveland India ns . "I'd soy we'll have at least as ma ny reporters here for this gam e, and maybe more than \\/~ expected fur the firs t CAREW SINGLETON one. The ga me in 76,685-seat Municipal Stadmrn is sti ll not " se llout. with several hundred tickets avai lable . But while a few refunds have been gmnted to Jul y 14 ticket-holders who "ill be unable to attend on the rescheduled date. "People are ~ ralr bing those up as lost as they come in ," DiBiasio said. 1\ s inte rest in the ~a rn e picked up , anolher problem arose Monday lor All-Star planners already facmg dif· ficu lti es remainder uf the season 1 were for- ced to postpone the meeting because of the air traflic,controllers walkout. with grounds keep ing, booked-up hotels a nd rev ised requests for press credentials. The strike by air traffic con· trollers rut sharply into rorrunercial air tra ffic and forced baseball of. fi cials to be~in considering alter· nat1ve ways of bringing players to Clt•veland . .. We would hope that cooler heads prevoll and that they settle this in " day ur su," Vince Nauss, a spukrsman for baseball Commiss ioner Bowie Kuhn, sa id oi the air strike . "Obviously, we are Guldens bmst whips Red Wings .JACKSON WI~FIELD RANDOLPH AMERICAN LEAGUE - This is the roster of star· City Royals: Rod Ca rew of the California Angels and ting players for the American League named Tuesday morning for the Aug. 9 All Star game at Cleveland Ken Singleton of the Baltimon Orioles . Bottom . New York Yankees are, from left: Bucky Dent. Reggie Jackson , Dave Winfield and Willie Randolph . (AP Laserphoto 1. tSee AP Wire Story 1. Stadium. They are, top row, from left : Carlton Fisk of the Chi<'ago Whih· Sox: George Brett of the Kansas Air strike won't affect Bengals WILMINGTON, Ohio 1API - Wal e rccl'iver Isaat· Curti s and fullb<:~ c k Nathan Poole will s t<:~y home when the Cincinnct ti Bengal s journey to Ta mpet Hay fo r Sa tur· day 's preseason L'xhi b l litlll opener w1th the Bucca neers. Coach Forr es t G rq~g si:lid he wasn't ~oing ttl push tilt' tw u vl'lt'rans. who are rt' t'UVC' rin g from pulled hams tr ing musd c!-i . Hook1 e John Simmons. who dl.'ih.lcillcd ;J shoulder . also will notmakt.' tlw trip . Gregg said onl y th os e plll ye rs wh o will d re~s fu r the g <Hill' wil l make the tnp. The Bengals were t•xpcdl'd Tu fi~ht !H t iSt' n:hihilion CI.F:VE I.AN D I API Hea vywe ight boxin~ champ itm Larry Holmes says he has agreed tu fl~ht an exhibiti on match prwr to the Roberto Duran-Nino (Jonzal t~7. junior 1mddlewe i~ht bout al Public HoU th1s Sunday . Holmes' oppon ent in the six -ro un d match was to be a nnounced at a press conference today . a ccordin g ttJ a spokesman for fight promoter Don King . th n•t• quarte rbacks m the first ~a m e Vcterdn Kt.•n Andersun Will sta rt . fo ii 11Wt.'d by .Jilek Thornpsun and lurk Srhunt•rt. Huukit.• s i g n<~l -c a ll e r Mdrk O'Cunllt.'ll probably Will pl ay in 1hl' secund game ago-1i nst the Dt'lruit Lions lht• following Wl'L'k . lt'Cilll uffin<:tl.s in- Munday : ddens ive bal'k Dermis Dunn . frtt' a~ent Tim Odell fr om Hutge r s <:1ntl frl'l' agent lineb;w ker .Jun Dt•Stdano frum Cornel l. Offcn~ive ta c kl e i\nthuny :vtunoz re turned to regula r drill~ i:l rter rl't't l\'enng frnlll a ha mstring pull. du ·Hh'd . lkngCI !s' defensive cuordinator and lme barkc r l'U£lch. Wi:I S rc portrd in fair nmdili on i:l l a Ci nei nnati huspita l <:tftt.•r being admitted Sund<:~y w1th <:1 high feavcr .Juhn Mu rdo ugh, Benga ls busmess llliHlaJ::!LT . sa1d the air con trull t' r!-i stn ke wt,uld r1ot l'ffect tht• Bengab tnp to Florida The lt•am chartert.•tla pli-!llt.' from Piedm ont, and Murdtlugh saal lht• i.H rllllt' told hirn the flq.dlt would be on schcdul ~ . Tht• Benga ls eu t three pla .nr~ l'lt>C'INNATI 1API - Jockey Pt•rry Ouzts , who was in jured in iJ fall CJ t Hi \'er Dow ns ~ar ti e r th1s surnIJll'l" , rude three winners the re on M(1nday . Ol!zts boot ed 15-1 lungshut Gi neretle to victory by a neck in lhe Sti,:IOO fea tu re d eighth rit Ct' Monday and paul $30.20,$8 .60 and $:1.60. Da vy Hoth retu rned $4 .20 and $~ . 20 (u r second, whli t.• Autie Audic, paid $2.1i0 to show Ouzts was aboard Meo nwhile . Ha nk Bu llou gh, Frank Srn uu.-;t•. a ss i st<:~ nt din•ctor of playt•r personnel, Wii S assigned to l' !J ach the line backers dun ng Bulltlugh 's <:~ bsenn• . Dayd rt'l:l lll in the f1rst race and Menopick for " deau heal in the fift h. Barb's Daydream combined 4-10 w1th R(:ldiometr y for $7:~ in lht• daily double . The c rowd of :J.689 wagered $446 ,:14.1. By The Associated Press Brad Gulden cra cked the gameWlmling horne run in the top of the plalt.• by teammate Angelo LoGran- Garnt• w~ s seriou sly threatened by the controllers strike. " We don 't exactly know where all the pl<tyers wi ll be coming from at this point." he said. "The two league off1ces will make the playe(s' travel <H-rangements through the travelin~ :-i t~c rl'lari es of the various teams. We know tilt.' st~rters. but we don 't know th e rl'st of the teams yet." Should the air strike continue, Nauss Sllid it is Jl<lSSlblt• All-Sta r ht.• sa id . 1-'or llt ·nr in,~.t ·\itl ·'-'• · 1~ ·•· 1 ion - ~ .. n it•t• . Hr • : un ~ nhHt ion _ ' I • 1 ~' IJa..,t·d On :~2' • · nr~ · t;,p,·ri•·rwt•\ nd / Or lll'f', ·rral To ,\ Jl(lrupriato'l•·dintl Sp•·d:di .. l!o> : Phone j6141 594-3571 \\'•· St-r\'t• Mt•ill"· (iallia and J\1nJiiun t:•mnti••"' · On A Rt•/{ular K~t•i• . ' $ti.BO. Honest John P;iul was ~econd lor $:1.00 and $2.411 , and Oil Vir~inia was third for$3.20 . The first·raee trilecta, 1·10-2, paid The Daily ~Ill incl lt•rfere. All-8tar players were slated to work out at Cuyahoga Community IU_II....' Uivit~inll'lf ...l~. tit·. .\ Colleg t'·s west ca mpus in suburban l'uhl1s lwd t'l'l'r}' art..rnltOb. Munday ttlrnu~h Fndm , Ill Ct•Ur1 Sll\!~l, ~~~~=n l'uhl1 ~ hlll~ Cun~p<t~ty l'lllllt'l'll\' , • lilt' ., Ohtu t$78. IIJZ.2J5e. ftl··orMI L'I;ISII ~ ~ ·stll!t ' i~<lltlal Plllnt'"'Y·Ohtn. .\1 t · 111i~ ·r 1.1 l'r~"t>.• l Vullt•y IH , Tht• A sstt~ ;iilt"41 A:-."'•~ -utllull f1'rtolllc. tu llllk l ll<li- ami 1,_': Anwrinw ~··w .~ I ~I I M'I' l'ubl~h&:n>A.'I.'il•,_.tt~~l, Nttllunal Ht•tN't.,.._•rrtatWt•, Rnmha1n 1\•·w~t ~•r••t S:llt•s. ttl. 'l'1tifti Aft-nut•, Nl>w Yurk. Nt•\4' Y•wk UIC)fi'. · ·- lld1 ,·rl L"'lltl-: J'(JSTMASTfo:]( · Stwl 1u~la:Tht• llHi ly S•·•1l1n•·:. IIi ( '••urt~ .• Pon~.Otlln45769 . sun."' 'ftlmt )l't'Ki\'f1rll Hy t :a..,.,., w M9Mr IJf!IIIQo 111 11' 11 \'l ' k . . . • . . . . •-•. . ~; ,. IIIU' Muul h . . tin•· 'r't·a • 1.00 I"IIU::II I 1.11 1\ ······· ·· t · . 13Cl'IIL'i S 111o ~, l'llw r~ uu[ lk:4triJII.: tu ,..,. tht• l'IIITil'r II Ii i ~ !'1'1 1111 111 iHb•alftT' tlitl>rt l~ Th~· O;uly St'111uu·l 1111 a :J. fi ur It JtMtntllliH.~ . Crt'tlit v. ll l l ~< · l! • n •• ' ,.,,rrwf'rMt·h munth, ~· · "III ISIT ijllltiC L~ hy ll\llil Plt'tfti~ ill IU~' II N v. ll••rt• llo•lm • t '<lf'f'lt't~~"J'tl\1ii&61Jit- . MAll . ~ -.v.tv-... CNH• ... :\M,tilh . . . . .... ... . .. . ,. ;1';.,, S1:o: ~~~~1llt I Y•·ar : IM~>r l ll t liM1,11Ih $11!_:'10 . . . . .... !': ... . . .. $17.:10 Jb,t.:,;ft.····~~· ·· .. ....'tl 01 _.Wntv~ . A cOOkout was recently enjoyed by members of the Wildwood Garden Club at the home of Marcia Arnold . • During a short business meeting it was ailpounced the O~CC annual meeting:wlll be held Aug, 4, 5 and 6 at Dennison University, Glenville. Members drew names .of rooms and cohirs to blend with arrangements IIley are to briilg at the next monthly meeting to be held at the home of CarrieGrueser. Arra.ngements are to fit the decor " . 120.00 Area Servicemen News $:tft.M REMING · N ' STEEL .AIRE . .. V . ' ., ;fl,·--· ~1 Th~ alli)urpose stt"et·beltl!i!l radial ... the tire tor today . Value: Per tormance and Radiat Fue~ ·economv ... In any kind of wcather...Onahy cJr - REMINGTON Steei·Aii'jttV, Barb's and color of each room. Persons are also to bring cookies. Each brought a covered dish and homemade peach ice cream and cake were served to Grace Fisher, Doris Grueser, Carrie Grueser. Jane Hariill, Evelyn H~llon , Mary Holter, Ada'Holter, 13etty Milhoan, Kathryn Miller, Peggy Moore, Mary Nease, DorOthy Smith, Juanita Will, Hilda Yeauger and guests, Pauline Eynon, Jennifer Arnold a• I Sarah Harris. . . . . . . .. . .. .. . .. .. 111.00 1 V•·m · . ,., . Navy,~man . Eric L. Foster, son ~ !If WiWam·and Arlyn' I: F'oster of P. D. _Box"475, Racine, recenUy ·retur- ·. nea from a deployment to the ' Mediterranean Sea. ' H~·Ji. a et:ew meinber aboard the dock landing ship tiss Hennitage, hoineported in Norfolk, Va. pw;ng the five a~. ~lle'half mon· th emile, .his ship particlpa\ed In · three amphibious ellercilil!a • part of the ,U. S.'fltll Fleet. Ope~ling with naval foi-c:ei from France.,Italy, and Gre«e,'the ellerclles were deSigned to ~e OYerall combat ef· fic)ency ilnd raciiMa. . · Th)a', Renmta~ I~ , 510 ~eet long; · Carrlts • of 400 and 'CII!I ac:- m' ~ 340 ~baf 1 ft8aY ..... 'l'be """'II~ to t;IIITY .,ritklltdecllandlnl crlft and rapidly llltSTALLED AND Pomeroy .Home E .'f.lain · Ph. 9!'2·2094 Most ' ••·t.l=:~=~· . ·606Front End Alignment-$12.50 p ~r•ke Service $12~•. PORK SHOULDER STEAK •.••.•••..•....~~:.~1 39 USDA BONELESS CHUCK STEAK •.~~:.!1 79 suPERIOR IBY PIECE ONLY) La. . &9e RED CASING BOLOG N A ............................. GOLD KIST MIXED FRYER PARTS ••.•.•... ~~:•.49e SUPERIORSLICED SLAB BACON ••••••••••~~:.!1' 9 will focus on motorists' safety All Week RC COLA DID RITE, RC1 QO 8 PACK '129 Social Calenda1 TUESDAY MIDDLEPORT Lodge 363 F&AM Tuesday at 7:30p.m. All members asked to attend. SUTI'ON TOWNSHIP Trustees Tuesday at 8 p.m. at Syracuse Municipal Building. LADIES AUXIUARY of Veterans Memotial Hospital picnic Tuesday at 6:30p.m. at home of Carrie Ken· nedy . Bring covered dish and table service. For directions call992-5074. CHESTER TOWNSHIP Trustees Tuesday at 7:30p.m. at town hall. CHESTER COUNCIL OAR Tuesday at B p.m. Initiation will be held. Members to wear white uniforms. Potluck refreslunents. OJIIrltionl. lit*• ..... ' . ~ . .-;lied Ill at"'- Bloodmobile to visit , BOUNTY BREAD TOW·ELS •1 00 PEPSI COLA MOUNTAIN DEW 16 OZ. 8 PAK •119 79~ JUMBO ROLL Kerr-Mason REG. Quart Jars DOZEN $359 BOTTLES Announce birth Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson, Cambridge, are announcing the bir· th of their first child, a daughter, J:uly II at the Guernsey Memorial Hospital. The baby has been named Kelly Marie. She weighed seven pounds, nine ounces. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.. John Anderson, Lakewood, and Mr. and Mrs Uoyd Wright, Pomeroy. Great·g.otndparents are Mr. and Mrs. William Oehler. Lancaster, and Mrs. Thelma Wright, Southgate, Calif. Mrs. Uoyd Wright spent several days with the family . VALLEY BELL SHERBET.................::.~~~~~......~ VALLEY BELL PURE ORANGE VIT. D MILK ...........~.~~~~.. ,, BANANAS Vacation Bible sChool Is being held this week at the Trinity Church In l'lloiltili)' 11'0111 1:10 to 1:10 .p.m. 0t IPI ltiGD fw the ICboo1 ue. 1'rlllltJ, Paul' t.atJ ,.. uc~ t11e 3 =~'=':Utt~:: II; llli"'JI•• will .... l:ltNI< , . , . " $179 MILK ..............................·.. . ROYAL CREST HOfiiO. Church holding VBS · I JUICE.~.~~ ... l 29 GAllON 2% '. a $ 1 29 .BROUGHTON'S LOWFA T ~ ' R. Lyons whose iltbe diiUI!hilr of Mr. .......,; "'· af Rt. FAVORITE 3 WEDNESDAY EASTERN BAND Boosters ways and means committee meeting, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at Robert Elberfeld residence, Five Points. A discussion wiU be held on a food booth to be operated at the county fair in addition to other band booster matters. Parents of all band members are invited. ned to identify and use hand tools, measuring instruments and power tools, aild to identify metals. Sergeant . B11rry A: Theiss PaDDell distinguished himself by BELPRE- Mr. and Mrs. Frank meritorioUs 1!4:rvice in various Panned, Belpre, (Fonner Debbie assl£nments Culminating as a WoUe) announce the birth of their Squadron Lead Crew Member, 386th fil'lll child,· Kelly Nicole, born July Aircraft Generation Squadron, 14, at Camden Clark Hospital. The Mountain Home Ali' Force Base., ' infaht weighed six pounds arid 13 Ida., from October to May ' 191~. · ounces. . During this period, Sergeant Thelsts' · Maternal graridparenta .a re Mr. exemplary •\lility, dll!g~nce, · arid and Mr$. HOward .Wolfe, Belpre. dedication to duty. were in· Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Stnunental facton in the success of Mrs. Uoyd Pannell of Constitution, the weapons loacllDa section. Ohio. Gl'el!l-tlrartdmothers are Mrs. · He is the 1011 al lJetty Theiss, Geneva Joachim, Marietta,. and Racine, and 'Jqer ;Theiss, Rt. 1, ~- Gol~.!'olfe, Chester• . RaclneJ He and 1111' .wife, ~. have •. ! ·, .. two ehilclren, Stacey,,qe aeven,.~ l ' Matthew, age tliree. · · otiiGild tbem cbiJ)g amphibioUs P215/75R1S P225175R15 P2JS/75R1S • . J4 .40 .. 1>2.10 SINf~l.f:(..,.. Kay Ash, founder and chairman of Mary Kay Cosmetics, Inc., delivered the keynote address, "Capture the Vision," which was also the theme for the three-day jamboree. Judy Williams is married to Jack Williams and is the mother of three children, Jane Ann, Tucker, and Ryan. She joined Mary Kay in June of 1980. Carolyn McCoy is married to Barry McCoy and is the mother of two children, Barry II and Michelle. She joined Mary Kay in January. Both women were sponsored by Mary Kay Sales Director, Wilma Smith. The jamboree In Atlanta was one of three held in July with the other two scheduled in Anaheim , Calif. and St. Louis , Mo. Garden Club holds cookout I~~;;~====~;;-ilijiilj~~;;;;;;;;~~~5;~~~ The Charlies scored both their REUTER-BROGAN INS. SERV.ICE' Judy' Williams of Syracuse, a beauty consultant with Mary Kay Cosmetics, Inc.. received special recognition during a three-day jamboree held in Atlanta, Ga ., July 23· 25. She, along with other team leader consultants, was presented on stage in honor of achievements in the areas of recruiting and production. Carolyn McCoy of Syracuse also attended the jamboree and was honored · as second highest in wholesale production in the Wilma Smith Unit of Barboursville, W.Va . The jamboree opened with ·a welcome from Richard Rogers, president of Mary Kay· Cosmetics, Inc., to the more than 8,000 beauty consultants and directors attending from 24 surrounding states, Puerto Rico, and the Virgin Islands. Mary REACT meeting LEAN GROUND BEEF The Meigs County REACT Team business meeting will be held Friday at 7 p.m. at the Meigs Junior High School, Middleport. All members are urged to attend the meeting at which time plans will be made for from his original designs. The piece the Labor Day safety break for is titled, "Discovery" because it motorists. The safety break will be depicts the discovery of knowledge held at Park 10-31 southbound, one through books in easily recognized mile south of Darwin on US 33, Sept. symbols. 4 to Sept. 7, 24 hours a day. There In addition to being a practicing will be free coffee and soft drinks for sculptor, DeLay is assistant motorists. manager of creative service for The Motto for the safety break, acDispatch Printing Co. He was born cording to Guy D. Hysell, president and reared in Middleport and of the group, is "Take 5, and a cup of graduated from Middleport High coffee, so we can be home alive on School in 1957 . He resides in Wor· Sept. B." thington. Cosmetic firm honors two local women · ru ns in the firs t inning a~ains t )user Paul Mirabella, I Hi. "" The library is part of the public library system of Columbus and Franklin CoWlty. Made of IJ'!diana limestone, the sculpture stands seven feet tall. A citizens corrunittee commissioned DeLay to complete the sculpture COLUMBUS, Ohio (API Positive Outlook, drtven by Dave Roberts, won the h!atured eighth race by I 1 1 lengths in 3:91.4 at Scioto Downs on Monday. ·' The winner paid $61.40, S18.20'and If tr<..~vel problem s do not in· dc. who went 3-lor-4. IF ILLNESS SHOULD BEFALL YOU ... DO YOU HAVE ADEQUATE.---=--INSURANCE? =i.~ burg. Sdnhl Uuwn!' rt•sult!' . 444 W. liniun St.- Atht'ns. Oh. A 9,000 pound sculpture created by Charles DeLay, fonnerly of Middleport, was recently unveiled at the new branch library in Reynolds- would be brought to $:1.059 10. Cle,·elantl on truins ur buses. Tht• eruwd o( 3,995 wagered " We will examine various i:jJicr$:!27.958. nativcs. We can't chanet' having tht'lll fly in a nd then bt• stranded," ~------------ DILES Hearing Aid Center Library unveils original sc:ulpture Panna on Saturday afternoon. They are prevented from using Municipal Stadiwn that day because it will be set up for Saturday night's exhibition football !lllllt between the Cleveland Broaons and Pittsburgh Steelers. Indians officials art roncerned about possible overcrowcllng at the college field, whieh has only 300 bleacher seats and parting for 2,000 cars . Some portable bleadlers were to be brought in , accvnllng to In· dians President Gabe Paul. Nauss , though, did not believe the ,\11 -Sli-lr lOth inning to lead the Columbus Clippers to a :>-4 International ~--------------1 I ,cague victor y over the Rochester LEGAL NOTICE Red Wings. The Public Utilities Com· In the only other II. game Monda y m1ssion of Oh•o has sel night , Chculestui1 overcame lor public hearing Case Syracuse 2·1. The makh between No . 81 ·302·EL ·EFC. to Pawtucket a nd Rlehmund was postreview lhe Juel procure · punl'd . menl praclices and poh · (;ulrlt~ n·s 11th homer of the season cies ol ne Ohio Power t'<tllll' with two outs off of Larrv Company. Ihe opera11on .Junes. 7-!l. who nmw on in the st• ve l~­ ol 1ts Eleclric Fuel Com· lh in relief uf Mikt• Boddicker. Pa ul ponenl Clause, and relaled mailer s. Th rs hearing is Huns. 8-{l, stopped i:l gnrne-tying scheduled 10 beg•n at rall y in tht.• butt om of the Rochester I :00 p.m. on Monday . ninth and hunJ.! on til gain a vidury Augu sl 31, 1981 , al lhe un thl' st re n ~ th uf Guldt•n's bat an;l Cily Council Chambers. ;m 11 218 Cleveland Ave , S.W, The t'iltdwr nailet.l L ct Huc Canton. Ohio 44702 . Wrtshington try ing to stea l :-iCCund in All mteresled parlies wil l the tenth ftJ r the ga 11w's final out. be given an opporlunity Tucker As hfnnl hit a ~ ixth-in ning lo be heard . Further in lor hume r off Boddickcr . who struck out mallon may be obtained Ill t: Jipp1·rs, but Culumlms tonk a 4·1 by contacling Jhe Com· lead into the ninth . Four h1ts and m1ss ion. thn.: e runs by tht• fled Wings in the THE PUBLIC UTILITIES ninth sent tht• gcutll' into extra 111COMMISS ION OF OHIO lllllg s. By : David M. Polk , Charleston 1. Syraruse I Secrelary Charleston's Brad Ande r!'i UII hurled" threehitter tu lift hiS reeord t01 5-2. He effort was aided at the SCULPTURE - This 9,000 pouud seven food blgb sculpture W811 created by Charles DeLay, formerly of Middleport, for a new braneb Ubrary In Reynoldsburg. monitoring the situation closely ." plctyers DENT Saturday in the amphitheater. The movies are shown at 9:30 p.m. but · Park officials ask that persons , arrive early. · Movies to be shown in August are, Aligust I - The Search: the Geological Survey In Ohio, The Spinning Wheel, Sweet Ohio and What Animals See. August 6 - Aunt Arie, The Grizzly Bear. AugUBI B- Great Dinosaur Discovery and Ruth Stout's Garden. August 13 Monkeys , Navajo: The Last Red Indians and Mojave Desert. August 15 - North American Indians Today and Poison Plants. August 20- The New Alchemists and Non-Point '83. August 22 - Climb, High on the Wind River and Old Order Amish. August 'J:/ - The Man and the Snake and Nanook of the North. August 29 - The Galapagos and Darwin's World Within Itself ..Sept. 3- Summer Bird Hike, Tennessee Birdwalk and Rabbit Hill. Sept. 5 - Metamorphis, North with the · Spring and Steamboat. Mid -season celebration pared to just two days CLEVELAND 1API - The annual BRETT Movies are being shown at Forked Ibm State Park tvery Thursday and "' . LB~. .- ' '1 00 POTATOES '2" 99 ~ �Tuesday. Aupust4i 1911 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Pag-1- The Daily Sentinel Helen Help Us Long Bottom Community Assn. What to·do with chronic apologizer? hears of ice cream social that she has a bad habit' and you'd marriage if I go see friend.l or had get-togethers with other women like to help her lick it? Special correspondeat Chances are she's so accustomed without his approval ? DEAR HELEN: to "I'm sorrys" and self-criticism DESPERATE What do you do with a person that she isn't aware of overdoing whose biggest words are, "I'm them. sorry?" She apologizes if someone If you work together on change, DEAR DES : bwnps into her at a store, if the wind If you don't assert your right to she may gain an extra benefit: a slams the door shut; to surly nonnal freedom now, you'll soon more realistic estimation of her worwaitresses ; if her house Isn't become a spineless nothing no man th! - R spotless ... When she cooks a dinner could respect. Don't "ask" to go out, DEAR HELEN : for me, she always points out what's TELL your husband that while he's I have been married nine years. wrong; and if I give her a co~ wtth tbe guys, you'll be with women My husband works hard so he can pliment, she starts finding fault with give me and our son nice things. But friends. herself. It's time trust became mutual at he won't give me his trust. She's sweet and kind and tries m your house! - R every way to please me, which she He drinks and has fun with the guys every weekend, but if I ask to does - except those constant "I'm sorrys" and self-criticism gets me go out with friends , he forbtds it. Got a problem • An adult subject down. I would never cheat because I love for discussion? You can talk It over him. Sometimes I feel I'll go crazy if Any solution? - HARRY in her colwnn if you write to Helen DEAR HARRY: 1don't get out of the house. Bottel, care of this newspaper: Do you think it would wreck our Have you tried telling this woman ,..------------------------------------ By Relea Bottel A report on the tee cream social was given at a recent meeting of the Long Bottom Community Association held at the community building. Mrs. Mae McPeek gave the secretary's report, and Mrs. Ernestine Hayman presented the treasurer's report noting expenses of $911.04 for the soctal. It was voted to make a donation to Red and Dora Crispin for use of electncit~,fnd to the Bashan F1re Departmeny~r use of their tee cream freezer :lml 1ce crusher. Melody Roberts r eported on donations to the soctal notmg that a list of contributors will be published . She and Mrs. Hayman were com- in contributions the cake was won by Mrs. Betty Newlun. mended for their work. Donatlons were made by the me~ Hosteses were Mrs. Hensley, Mrs. bers to a food fund for bereaved farrulies . Acquiring tax exempt McPeek, and Mrs. Ada Bissell and status for the building was discussed they served 1ce cream, cake, by Mrs. Leona Hensley who noted koolaid, lemonade and coffee. Enthat she had filed an application with · tertainment was provided by the the state. She advised that taxes for Francrs Andrew band. Attending 1981 WJll have to be paid and then a bestdes those named were Dorsel Larkms, Ruby Brewer , Bill Thurnew application filed m 1982. Mrs Hensley will handle the matter for ston, Pearl Powell, Joe and Ada Bissell, Fra ncis Andrew, Bud and the associatiOn. Mrs. Phyllis Larkins volunteered Lilly Adams, Mary Andrews, Janie to paint the kitchen. A silent auction Fitch, Pat and Anita Neutzling, ws held followmg the meetmg . Mrs . Harlan and Alta Ballard, Paul and Dorothy Thurston donated a lemon Mtldred Hauber, Tom and Sue cake for the cake walk . With over $5 Hayman, BethandGingerHayman. Small investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads What's cooking? PubliC Notte& Public Notice NOTICE OF SALE By Dale M . Stoll Couoty Exteosioo Home Economist You can can 11, freeze 1t, ptckle It, dip tt, fry 1t, bake tt, shred 1t, stuff 1t - what ts 11' Zucch1m 1 Zucchm1 1s a versahle vegetable that IS low m ca!on es and sodmm a nd contams v1tanuns C and A and macm. Zucchm1 ca n be used 1n most rec1pes calhng for swnmer squash Here are some 1deas for usmg zucchlm Zucchiru Casserole In a skillet, brown I pound ground beef. dram off excess fat Add onefourth cup chopped omon. one-thtrd cup chopped green pepper; a dash of garlic sa lt 1or one fresh clove of garl1c, finely chopped I; one-half teaspoon salt , one-e1ghth teaspoon pepper. S1mmer above mgred1ents for 10 rrunules In a two quart casserol e, la}er from the bottom up the foll owmg 1spnnklmg each different layer w1th one-half teaspoon salt) · 3 cups shced zucchim ; 1 cup uncooked spaghetti 1broken mto one-half mch pieces 1; ;,. 6 tomatoes, quartered I or 4 cups cari.ned tomatoes, or 2 one-pound cans of tomatoes l. Add ground beef miXture and three-fourths cup water or tomato sauce to the layered casserole Cover and bake at 350 degrees for 45 Shce, then fry qutckly m 01! , butter , or margarme w1th a touch of garlic Cut mto long, thtn stnps; salt, dram, and wash , dry "ell; dust wtth nour ; fry m hot fat until crisp. Stuffed, wtlh nuxtures of meat or {JSh and vegetables Spht, dtced, and used w1th other vegetabl es : parti c ularly w1th tomatoes Dipped m egg and breadcrumbs, then pan !ned. Ra" sliced or chunked and used with d1ps. The nutnt1ve value of zucchmJJS the h1ghest when 11 IS served raw Substitute zucchtm for cucum bers m sa lads Zucchnu Pickles 2 lbs fresh firm maca rom, thml y sli ced 1about 6 zucchnu, 6"-11" lung 1 2 mediUm omons . thmly sliced One-fourth cup sal t 1p1cklmg salt preferred l 2 cups sugar 1 tei::l .spoon celery sa lt 1 teaspoon turmen c 2 teaspoons muslard seed 3 cups Cider vmegar I four-s tx per- cent acJdJty I Combtne zucchtm , omons. and sa lt m a buwl Cover w1th a layer of 1ce cubes Let stand for three hours. Ora1n Cornbtne r e ma1n1ng mgred1ents and heat to b01l1ng. Pour over zucc hrm and let stand two hours Bnng thts mJXture to a bot! : rrunutes I or untal zucchmtis tender l reduce heat a nd sulUller (or two Buttered bread crwnbs as a toppmg add an extra Oa1r to th1s casserole Other ways to use zucch1m · Shred. peehng and all and fry 1n a httle butter or marganne Make pancakes from shredded nunutes Ladle mto clean, hot Jars leavmg one- mch headspace AdJust hds et ccordmg to manufacturer's d1 rect1ons Process 1n borhng water for f1v e mmutes. Y1 eld : four pmts . zucchtm , eggs, cheese, salt and pep- reerpe. contact the Me1gs County E•tens10n offi ce at 992-66!lfi per For your free zucchm1 bread By V1rtue of an Order of Sale ISSued ou t of th e Com mon Pleas Court of Metgs County , Ohto, m th e case of Bank One of Pom eroy , NA , Rutland Branch. Rutland, Oh to, Plamt ,ff , agamst Cl yde Ferr ell et a l, Defen dants, upon a JUdgment th er etn render ed, betng Case No 17843 tn satd Wilbur Floyd Gillliil Co 446367388245256643- second lieutenant m the Umted States A1r Force. He IS now statiOned at Patrick Alf Force Base at Cape Canaveral, Fla. Floyd received a bachelor of sc1ence m mechamcal engmeermg. Speaker for the graduatton class of 795 men and 63 women was Secretary of Defense Casper W, Wemberge r Over 23,000 attended the commencement program held at the Academy's Falcon Stadium l ~,' ""'m'"""""" you please tell me how to take thiS - II' off? - JUDY DEAR JUDY • • A mtld solu!Jon of t"!!f,, hydrogen perox1d,.,.,.. e lone part *' ' perox1de to four Polly or five parts water I may bleach out some of the dark stam U!mon jutce may also be helpful , and JS probably a httle safer After bleachmg out as Floyd is married to the fonner TOPS Club neu;s reported TOPSOH570 The 20 members attending the TOPS OH 570 meeting Tuesday mght at the Rock Sprmgs Fatrgrounds showed a total loss weight of 17 pounds. Ola St. Clair was the weekly queen, and Juha Hysell, the nmnerup. Garcia Adams and Sharon, Matson were welcomed mto the club by Delores Long, leader. The TOPS · pledge and roll call were given and .members were reminded to have their quilt blocks in by Sept. I. A CPR meeting was announced for Aug. 25. At the July 21 meeting Betty Sayre became a KOPS <keep off poundl sensibly) . Weekly queen was Pam Nitz with a weight Joss of six poundS, and runner-up was Betty .Nitz. ; TOPS OH 1466 , f Shorty Wright was top loser in TOPS OH 1!166 for two consecullve : Weib, and the runner-up both ;1.,..U was Gloria Oiler. Meetings of the tlub are held at the EMS office in ~ Rutland and mformatJOn can be obtamed by telephoning 742-3062. Members enjoyed a "no gam" week and leader, Mrs. Oller , read an article entitled "Some Can Gain Weight on 1200 Calories." There was a discussion on the art1cle and other ways to lose weight. Members were encouraged to call one another. Mrs. Oiler stated that the club welcomes visitors and new members Slinderella meets Juanita Sayre received her 20 pound weight loss ribbon and certificate at the Tuesday night meeting of the Pomeroy class of Slinderella. Top losers at the Chester and Pomeroy classes were Barbara Tnpp and Brenda Neutzling. At the Mason class, Ruby Queen and Jane Johnson tied for the moe! weight lost, and Beverly Codner and Helen Grimm tied for runner-up. , Company ' s Pur c hase, begmning at a pomt '" public road at northeast corner of the school house road, thenc e '" a north easterly dtrectton foltowtng satd publtc road to the of land 2 72 be tongtng land to the southwest cor ner thereof , thence '" a Goble's 2 n ac re tract of southwesterly tcmd of Natha n Hysell to th e> northwest corner of the plus seplic $6.000.00 NEW LISTING Trader site Harr,sonvile south l tne of satd Edward $2, 000 00 NEW LlSfiNG satd school lo t to place of Souther-n D1stnct ~ outstandtng conditiOn , spac tous J bedrooms, 2 st ory , permastone , house on a 120x110 lot Family room , 2 baths Love ly yard, 2 ca r garg e, f t ntshed base m en I $58,900 00. conta tmng 4 ilcrf'S. more or less Save o nd exc ept r ea l es tate con v r-yed by deed r ecorded tn Volume 135, Page 75 1, M e,qs Count y Deed Recor ds PER>ONAL ry A nom C' PROPER 1910 Liberty mobJI{I Thr r ea l cs ti'lt c was ap pr r:u scd <"'t S4, 700 00 The rnob1l e home wos ap pr rHS <'d $1:1. 500 00 Term s o t S.'ll c ( ,l sh Ji'l m cs J Pr offitt Shenft of M c1qs County IH 4 II lt1 , 3fc rtf TO PLACE AN AD CALL tn Galha County In Metg s County 446-2342 In Mason County PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY,OHIO ERS TTAL ET Ey ,ODFEECVEASEO ELY N J ·I• HA Case No. 23465 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY 992-2156 675-1333 r----------------------- • ANNOUNCEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wright and Mrs. Iva Powell attended the Free Methodist Conference and church camp at Mansfield recently, They represented the Laurel Cliff F~ Methodist Church. ' I 17 I 11 I 19. _ _ _ _ I 211 I I 21 , I, YOUNG II ~9H215 or 9U 7JJ4 ' '!~uto and Truck '.·.Repair . . . ..,..TransmJSSton · ,Repair ' Hrs. : Mon.- Fri. ,9 a .m.-5 : 30p.m . ~ (8, TV, Radto EQulpm•nt AnhQUIH Misc Merctl~nchse Butldtng Supplle~ Ptts for S.lt •TRJINSPORTATION n - vans.& 21 _ Hamntor 5110 •w 0 12-MtbU• He"'es. 7·- M01'MCYCitt 1J-Auto Parb ll-Fer"'slor Slit M-lwslnns lvlkllii'IIS 77- A.uto rltp\r ........ 6 15 ric 10 7 He VINYL PRODUCTS 7 24 1 mo pd 1 131 R WORK RUCT I0N CONsr New Homes - ex' CAT D-6-C Farm Ponds. Land CLearing- Roads . Call : PULliNS EXVAtATING 992 -2478 or Blaine Milhoan 985-3965 tensive remodeling. • Electrical work • Roofing work 13 Years Expenence Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 C.lll Collect Ph 843 -3 112 mo pd 63· 1mo Vinyl & Aluminum Sl Dl NG 7151mopd REESE~ TRENCHING SERVICE WANTING TO BUY SCRAP ( Pomeorv Scrap l ron & Met all BISSELL SIDING CO. rop pnccs P•''d tor ;.uto bod•es , '> U•lP .ron and mct.11s 1 mil l• w e st of r c11rqround'> on Old Rt " BeautifUl. Custom Bu11t Garages" Call lor tree S1d1ng est, mates, 949 2801 or Water sew er-E lectnc Gas lme-O.tches Water Lme Hook-ups Septtc Tanks County Cerhfled Roush Lane E:hesh~re, Oh. ]] Mon · Fr1 1:1 JO to4 · 00 AflerAug 3 Ph 997. 6S64 7 261mopd 949·2860. No Sunday Calls 3 II He " Ph. 367·7560 r BARNETT'S 54 WELD SHOP coN£1NG PH. • Dump ·rruck • Trencher Licensed & Bonded · 949-2285 Locclfed at Maplewood lake tn Racrne. 7 17 1 mo C. R. Mash Construdion PH. Housing Headquarters Ke(lp Tl'lt\ Ad lor Fulurf Melerence APPLIANCE SERVICE Call Ken Young T EAFORDm VIRGILR SR'IJ:! 116 E PART S AND!.ERVICE ALL MAKES e Oo\ pO u l.. • •H;u'~ •HotW•It'r roln .. \ Ooshw.1 s hcr\ NEW LISTING - N1ce large o lder home. 4 bedrooms, wtth closets , bath , d•n•n g, carpettng , nat gas FA furnac e, ful l basement, 2 car garage w•th 2 bedroom apt over Level lot $.85,000 . or Will trade R ('jMortnq Son((l ltSJ Estimates Spru•l R.1!es For ~ (Oift l.IUft,fl ('\ U RC!nlal Propl•rloe- s · Apt Hou\e Own t' r \ 111 ~ r-.. ~ MOII<IP Homt• ~ Pilrk ~ H. L WRITESEl . MILLER SERVICE NEW All types at roof work, new or repair gutters and downspouts. gutter ctean1ng and parnhng. All work 9uaranteed . $87,500 Free Esttmates Reasonable Pnccs Call Howard 2 4 COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE NEW LISTING - 2 yr old ranch, 3 bedrooms, '2 bathS, knotty p1ne k1t chen w1th refng , stove and bake un1ts Lots ot n1 ce carpetrng and closets, fSm tiY rm Wtfh woodburntng ftr eplace. porch, patro and over an ti c J&C SANITATION SERVICE FrOm the Smallest Heater Core to the Largest Radtator ,;;;;:;· 32· ---....,--- .....,.......... S_..y 2: M, .M , Priellv 34. _ __ 35. - .. - on , Bo~ 12t . .. ; : · ' l----~~~m_::~.!:_o~~~s~'!---~-~ -~ . ' __,.!...___' _:., Auo J, .4, s, 6, 7, a, 2 miles Call Yard Sale .ts Lincoln, Gallipolis Mon. ·Thurs fer S. Guns. boat motor. sewing mach , stero, and vacumm sweeper . line drained reasonable. AMWAY dJstr tbutor For the wonderful prOducts of Amway call304 773·5040 otter any other th1ng for sa le may p lace an ad'" thiS co lumn Ther e wtll be no charge to the advertl&er 2 female pups to g1ve away Catl446 4551 To Qtve aw ay k1tt ens Cal l 379 21 11 Bag of Yard Sa le stuff Ca ll 388 8449 :: old yellow Ca l l 446 0696 . : :: IN THE COUNTRY - · 53 acres In Olive Twp. ~ar Fork.c::t Run: 1 rmt nause, screehed PI!I"Ch, J water we-lls, smtll stroi••nand lois of yourlg All mln.rals. good home • pup Road al Apple Grove , wea· nesday, Thursday Frtday 9-? s;==="P:':u;:b;';li::' c';'S::' aC: Ie:=== a. Auction Neals Auction Yard Sale women, men, children clothes Mise ttems . 1 mile from Langsville, CR 10 Dexter Rd Aug 2668. FOUND · Ring , Middleport Park area. Call992 3158. Yard Sa te Mon Wed 98 Pearl Sf , Mtddleport 9 4 Lots of chtldren's clothes Coon hound tratn•ng walker . Black , 'ft~hite female Waterloo R Phone 304 458·1083 or 1687. Carport small male . '2 tamtly Nelsons Main St. Rutland , dog. Phone 882 2750. 7 sale Thur Aug 6, 8 30 ? . Ed On Broad Run black and WhJte 10 8. Call 742 49 Hogsel1, WVA Rt. 2. Every Sat. 7 00 PM <Co.nsignments taken) . (will buy furn1tvre> Lonnie Neal367 7101 CASH PAl D for clean. la te model used car s. Sm 1th Butck Pont•ac. GAiilpohs, Yard Sale Ra1n or Shine, Woodward ' s must sell house and 3 plus acres Tools, furniture, and m1sc. Sal Aug . 8, 9 00 to 6 00, Sun 10 00 to?'? 2 miles out sew1ng Sale, Aug 6 7 Clothes, all sizes & mise John Damewoods, 9-_. each day Above Eastern High School. on Locust Grove Ra , Co Rd 28. Gallipolis. 9:00.AM to 4:00 PM . ~--------- buy Junk cars, scrap metal. and bat teries Calll88 9303. Wanted used piano bench in fa tr l y good cond Call 446 1414 BEDS IRON , BRAS S, old furn1ture, gold , silver dollars, wood 1ce boxes, stone 1ars, anhqucs, etc , Comp l ete households Write · MD Miller, Rt .4, Pomeroy, On Or W2· 7760. CHIP WOOD Poles maK diameter lHE PHOJO PlACE pm 14" on largest S1tuahons Wanted Room , board for elderly . Reasonabl e 992 6022 - Insurance SANDY AND BEAVER In surance Co has offered servi ces for ftre insurance coverage tn Gallla County for almost a century Farm, home and personal property coverages are available to mee1 m d1V1dual needs Contact Lew•s Hughes . agent Phone 446·3J18 AUTOMOBILE IN SURANCE been can celled? Lost your operator's Ltcense? Phone 992 2143 T-----==-=-=--==-= -Rad10TV 16 DeltverQ to Ohto Pall et Co , Ro c k Spnngs Rd •. RON ' S TV SERVICE Poneroy 992 2689 Gold. Stiver, sterltng , 1ewe1ry, rtngs , old co1ns & currency Ed Burk ett Bar ber Shop, Middleport 992 & CB Repair Spec1alizmg '" Zentth House Calls Now serv1 c1ng Motorola Quazar Call 1 V1and Street, now buytng metals (coppe r, brass. aluminum , lead, statnless steel , batter•es and rad1ators, g tnseng , yellow root , catn•p and sassafras) 10 am to 6 pm da1IY Al so Flea Market on Saturdays CAII675·5868 Old furntture , stone 1ars, copper kettles and other types of antiques Phone 446 3925 GIN SENG call collec t tf yov have ready to sell I JOJ 762 2581 bathroom in wa II heater, medlcJne cabinet, clothing, m1sc. items . R H Ballard Residence, Bashan Rd .• 8 1 north of Racine. 5, 2415 Jellerson Ave. 9 to 9 Dtshes, some china, what nots, pictures. bOoks. mtsc . items Prtced to sell. Glona Russell -Weddings - Anniversaries - Passports - and Now, an 1m· pressive, complete line of wedding and anniversary tnvitations and accessor~es . Carport sole. 504 Maple Drive, New Haven Heights, Mon x Tuesd•Y· from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. August 3 and 4th pnced, quick service. - Look w1thout obligation. 4 FAMILY yard sale, ~1 Burdetle, Pl. Pleasant Tuesdov, Wednesday & Thursdov. Bob, Charlene . and Jayne Hoeflich 109 High 51., Pomeroy 6·211·1 mo . -~~~jGGjf_,_ 11 Hamlly vord sole 5·6 7, clothes, shoes, toys, what nots, • little bit of everything. 10 miles from • Pt. Pletsenlon Rt .2. Turn left first North road after pesstng Rollins Gulf Station on Gill Rldge. Wal· ch tor signs. Not respon· slble flir accldenls. Cancel lf raln. Moving out Hie August 6 and 7. Thursday and Friday, 3312 Roush Ave. Fresh green geans. By owner tn town One mile from school, school bus 3 bdr bath, ea t m k1t chen, LR on matn fl oor , full fintshed basem ent With famtly room, 4 bdr and bath. Carefree steel St d tng, nat . gas. 2 car detached garage Near golf cours e 446 1223 pomtment for ap $6,00 c ash down payment will get you 1nto th ts pre s ttg ,o us home Assumeable 8 per cent mortgag e 4 or 5 bedroom. $45.000 Call 446 0494 4 bdr Tn le\lelltv1ng room w1th wood burner, d•n•ng room , k•t chen , 1 112 baths, large uftltty room , 2 ca r garage. welltnsulated , nice land scaped, lot m excellent ne1ghborhood, c•tv school W1ll ftnance for qualtfied buy er Phone 4.46 4167 L tf e Estat e Cons•st.n g of farmh ouse w1fh acreage Further rnfor mat •on call 992-6747 after 4:00pm Large 2 story stone hom e, well insulla1ed, With 3 large bedrooms , one full bath , 2117 bath s, formal dmtng room, newly remod el ed k tt chen bu1l t •n mcluding di sh wa sher , basement · W1fh work shop, 2 car garage wtth work shop, large gar den. '2 porches 548 Grant St. Mtadleporl S59,500 Want1ng qu•ck sale to settl e estate Call 614 384 6309 for appomtment af~r I p m 3 bedrooms, full basement & garage Su•table for bus tness , on 31. ac re wtth poo l, fenced yard , & gar 304 576 2398 or 4~ 2454 den In Middleport $45.000 W2 7J70 18 Wanled to Do D.J 's LAWN MOWER REPAIR On Netgh 2 larg e bedr-oom s, r emode led , new ch1mney Located tn Harnsonv tlle SS.OOO 992 6145 afler 5 p m Boy Blades sharpened Call 446-.t42S after s p m P1ck up and delivery avatlable Older home •n country on 7 3 acres, 4 bedrooms, bath, garage, centrally loca ted to all J mtnes Wtll con s1der land contract 1f sold w•thm next 2 weeks ---~--- - --- W•ll do housek.eepmg or babys1tting or sit wtth elderly in hosp1tal or home Call 446 9623 alter 5 30 TV serv1ce calls Call 992 6776 or 992 20J4 Also used color TV for sale WILL do housec lean,ng '" Pf Pleasant a r ea Phone 304 458·1835 $17,500 742 2502 21h yea r old rust1c hom e. 8 acr es, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carpet, limber, pnvate 992 7741 HOUSE Meadowbrook Ad ditton , 3 bedroom , famil y r oom w1th ft r ep lace, cen tral a1r , basement ~ 30~ 675 1542 HOUSE tor sale on Red mond R1dge, 304 675 3648 7 8:30 6 New car rad10, August -Porlr~lls . Mr Donut and Soup x Scoop Day and even1ng Shift Cook and counter help, baker Part t1me n1ght shtH counter help Apply in per son at etthershop betwe en 9 a m and ..t end $12 50 per ton Bund lea slab $10 50 per ton Bus.ness 21 32 - ~portuntfy fi _ __!l_etpWa_nl'!'!.. Wed ., Aug 5, 9 5. «4 Lin restaurant E• cept•onal coin St . Middleport opportun•tv tor qual tfted Clolhtng, portable TV . person Wnte Box 316, many baby item5 Galltpolis. · SERVICE Babysttter tn Leon area 13 Estates, Club house and pool privileges, $75,000 f~rm Kyger Creek SchOOl Distn ct Shown by appt only call446 9403 Call Call alter 7, 304 458·1598 12 lo Cook wanted for new area T 304-675 3734 Garage Sale. Thurs 6, F r i womens clothes, and misc. Items .43 Cour-t St .• Reasonably Needs someone to do weldmg on truck Phone HARPER HALSTE AD borhood Rd, all makes ser SALVAGE CO . lllh and vtced SpeCial tZing .n Lawn Yard Gigantic Rummage Sale School clothes, men and MAJOR Insurance com pany has opeoning tn Tri County area for sates representat1ve Send resume to P 0 . Box 689, Vtenna WV Wed, Thurs , Fr1. 10 4 De!X>I 51 , Rutland lsi lraller on left Household sell . 3 Famtly Yard Sale Fri. & Sat. 1837 Chatham Ave., Gallipolis. 304 675·2275 3476 3 family yard sale through Sat. on tot between Cross Grocery & Post Office in Ractne Lots of school c lothes, all sizes Pnced to Neighborhood Rd , right of Klicker. BABYSITTER , references, prefer in my home Phone OhiO. Call 446·2282 WANTED BY OWNER 4 bdr , split level. l tvmg room & d tning room combinat1on, eat m kitchen, lg family rm , 2 l/2 baths. located '" Tara Oh. goods, clothing, supplies Yard Sale ~t and (toy) doll crtb or cradle, Yard Sale, Aug 4 and S from 10· 4, 34705 Whites H111 Rd, Rutland Clothes, toys. diShes and new weaved rugs Rain canceled Watch for signs. meat c al secret•ry , local PhYS1c1n' s 245 S285 on nose. Call~ at ler 5 p m car garage and lg . lot SJS,OOO, office , P 0 Bo• 276 , Pleasant, wv 25550 FEATHER BEDS WAN TED, ANY CONDITION MISC, BOX 65, AURORA, Yard Sale. 810 S. Second IND 47001 GIVE DIREC Sl , Middleport August I 8 TION WILL CALL SOON mise gone since July 23 brown with some and has a small scar BRICK RANCH - With ~ 6 Miles out Jerrys Run Heights, Yard Sale 297 Wnght 51 , Pomeroy. Tuesday, Aug .t & Wed , Aug 5 from 9 6 Woodburner, electric stove, portable electric heater, chain saws, hand tools, square dance outf1ts, and much more! S45,000 Call<146 0390. TRAINED Yard Sale Chester, ne•t to 6 Lostand Found LOST: Lorge mate Ger· man Shepherd Please help us tina our tamlly pet, he's windows, 2 porches, garage with room over Ni ce corner lot . S.S9,900. and plenlv of clo5els Lovely kit . on 1 acre. 1660 Lincoln Pomeroy. -r----------------- Ptcs 3 male , 1 fe ma le Wtll besma ll dogs 9973702 and heat. st drs. and LOCAL TERRnORY sale. Tues. & Wed .. Aug . ~ & 5, Joan Stewarts on New New 3 bdr . house with garage and full basement ds. fire house Thur and FrL A METAL STORA GE ~~;;;;? a~~ 'l ktt'le nsm~~~~ July 30 Aug 1 9 5 tv and cab met wtth shelves and a and Formica bath. stov&,) refrige,ator. carpetlnQ yard Beddtng, linens, pans, dishes, applian ce s , clothing, toys, furn1ture, lots of mise Come see MALEK ITTEN S. 245 5819 Large br~ck 4 bedrms , dlntnQ: gas fireplaces. 111, baths, central air Sit family Thursday 6th, 9 a.m . to 4 p.m . 2805 Pllrrish Ave clothing, White untforms, yard goods, bundy clan net, flower vases , odds and en· Lima Rd. Watch tor signs. 9 Wanted to Buy 9·5. WANT TO BUY Old fur ANY PER SON who has Yara Sale. Aug 3,4,5 10·6. ntture and Ant1ques of all anyth1ng to g1ve away and 2 family , all size clothes, kmds, call Kenneth Swa1n, 256·1967 1n the even1ngs does not offer or attempt to furniture, baby furn1ture. MIDJ)LEPORT 21 Five Wednesdav Augusl 5th and G1vea_w.a.f_ 4 and Vtew of Rl. 7. ASktnQ S7S,Jl00 r BRAND NEW - Fur· nished 3 bedroom home, Yard Sale2.t Smithers Ave Gallipolis. August 5 & 6. Two 9x 10 rugs, sewing machine. CB , mag wheels. wanted bills working clothes, and mise evenlngsfrom7 301010:30 p.m. as • f•shion slylist Yara Sale : Aug. 3·4·5. One Earn ss.oo to S10.00 per mtle north of Chesler on St. hour profit Ideal tor homemaker wtlh tam 1ty . Rt. 7. Turn left onto Co. Rd. 82 One mile. Watch tor Call 992 39411rom 9 6 Signs. 8-6 aally . disposal and range 2. I ---~--- GALLIA Cte an 1ng an d Rent A-Maid Service Inc , Free Estimates, bonded, 1nsured, phone '2-tS 923o4 Cleaning by the week, mOn· thor contractual from VInton off 325 on Rov HotcombRa. Interested in Metaphvics, Michigan Yard Sale SO Neil religious science. Study Ave, Gallipolis. August 5 group lorming. Life can be 12, 91o7 better. Coritacl 446·0975 at· blacklop road Sloping ,,i, 't minded t;_••~~~.ll Gallipolis GIGANTIC Barn Yard Sale auto baHerles. Walch lhls paper for location and grand opening. Rosenberg' Recycling, 140 Columbus Carport Sale Fri & Sal ~-;.:7'pens, Oh . 45 7 01.Call August 7 & 8, 202 Kineon Or, Gallipolis full basement and fami ly room, 2 baths, b trch kitchen, dishwasher , M-RtKtrtut 15-0e~~tral HaullriJ M--M. H. Re.-lr 11- Ujth015ttry water wt-11 ~ - 17tlc Entry level · ~sltion with Industrial distributor. We will · fur.nish both sales and technical training. Coli... degree pr'fftrred. Exceii!Hft oppot lunlty - for . career ·-:---:::-- . ' Mail This Coupqn with Remittance The .Daily Sentinel ,,M: ~·~ 33. __ _ Georges Creek Rd . acre. $59,900 BUILDING LOTS - 31 Trash Pickup In · The Village of Middleport, Oh. Ph. 992·5016 or99H505 , MOTORS INC. Pomeroy, OM. Ph. "2·3174 LISTING Remodeled 9 rm older home wtth l ots ol carpettng , paneling, 3 4 bedrms , 2 ceram• c baths, nat gas FA fur nace, 3 car garage Also '2 bedrm apt , sw1mm 1ng pool and 6 acres ROOFING 949·2862 949 2160 ~r·cond ~ tr ec t Phone 1-(614) ·992 · 3325 e Wo1\fl('r\ • Or yN\ IJ;-I.,_,cavatlflll .••.,,...,.,,Oft Misc. Merchandise S·21 lfc tt- ,hnnbll'll I Excavati .. "I IMtMIIIY-21JI•S.t..... y . TMMay"'"' ,,..., tl• ~r!~~;~; 0 :;',8 ~~lf ~~i~u,:;; ONE MORE WEEK 992-7201 lt - Hol'lllt tm,-evtmtllts' 31 ._....__ _ SWEEPER and sewing machine repair, ports, and supplies. Pick up and Lovabl e 8 wk LANDMAR K fREEZER SALE CONTINUES • Backhoe eExcavahng • Septic Systems • Water , Sewer & Gas Lmes Monday - Frrday 4 p m. to 11 p.m All Day Saturday Words Keyboard «6 4372. furniture, 1wln size bed, and bed clolhlng. 9·5 6 5 & Acctuories · .St;RVIFES Janice, 4 Family Yard Sale Aug . 3· Grandchildren , 6. Clothes, vac cum cleaner. ~=====:::;==~~~========~t~~;;:;:~:;~~~~~ f ema le k ttlen •Steel Castmg • • Alumrnum Tra 11er Htt• ches • Metal Fabncat•ons. Ptano tuning and repair, L ove- your neighbor tune your P iano. 8111 w a rd, Danny, ~=:;;;;;;;~~~~~;=::=~~==~t=~~~~~~~~~ ATTENTION LADIES!!! ~ SUPERIOR [)()Zf Help pay off those un · SM.irit NELSoN Ferlilt~er 11 - Auto' lor hie Call: ROBERT MASH • 92 _6323 7 Ph 614 843 2591 992-5682 NATHAN BIGGS 35 Yrs. Experience i4- Hay I Gn1n •REALEST ATE c-l nd Repcur Racme, Oh. Radiator Spectalist T; uclu tor Salt il- Livesleck .S- Seec:l& Gutter, Roolmg , Remodel!ng, RoQm Ad · dJIJons , Drywall P&S BUILDINGS Rl. 3, Bo• 54 J H 11 1 HeUstflOid Goods 12U-'4UH- n- 22-MMe'f' to Lun 23- Prottulnal ~offitt, Utility Buildings S1Zeslrom4x6tolb40 ' after .t p .m & " From30x30" SMALL Call 742·3195 •2- w.nttdta auv 1 1-lusll'ltUI OpportunlfY For lnlormatlon Call 949 · 2710 or 949 · 2806 COMMERCIAL and in· pho~ogrophv . dustnal Phone «6·2909 or «6· 7226 Announcements 3 If<" ReS1denft.lf 11- Jer-r-y, Anita, Professional Services In memorv of Charles Sco«. who passed owav August 4,- 1976. 5 years ago tOday : SadlY missed bv ·;1·=m=o==~ ..,.. __._o_29_4_._·----------~ r~~~P~o~m~er~o~y~·~O~h~~~~~~~~~~~~7~5~tf~c~t;:::::;;;~;,8;·2; ROSENBERG RECYCLI AL~STEEL VINYL specializing NG Opening soon in aluminum ROGER HYSELL'S •Farm cans. alumlnum siding, Bul'ldl'n"" Sl 01 NG sheet cast alum ., copper ;1 . GARAGE S1res w1re, brass. rlldlators, and & C ommerc~c11 ' 1- Farm Equ•rtment eFINANCIAL Ages 3 and Up Adult Classes Offered 23 OUR BOARDING HOUSE In Memorll m Enrollment For September Classes in Racine and Middleport ~ vs1l'm R~nt 2 The Daily Sentinel- Pa 7 ~ brother and sister. Now Taking TOM HOSKINS Ph. 949·2160 Let George M1ller check your present dectnc<~l • FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK ' StrVICts ;. I V. C. • MERCHANDISE 30 . 14. . ' For all of your wir· mg needs. RENTALS 41- Eqvlpment tar 29. 10.·' - - - - 11. 12. 13. 15. 16. •r 992-6011 992-7656 47 - Wanttcl to Rent 11-HeiP wanttd Attend conference remodeling - Roofmg and gutter work - cancrete work - Plumbing and electrical work (Free Est1mates l Free .. - Aputmtnu tor R~nt 0 - Furnllhtd Rooms U - SPICI lor Rtnt 12- Situated Wanted 13- lftsurance 14-llu""'" Tuun•ng 1t-SchoDis.lns.truction 16---IIHIO. TV, I Cll Rtp&lr 11- Wanttct To Do and Home Maintenance • Roofmg at all types • Siding • Remodeling • Free esttmate s • 20 vrs. expertence Custom K 1tchens. Appliances , custom aathrooms, Remodchn g , Plumbtng, Etectnc , Heatmq u - HO\tsestor Rent e EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 9. '~ 9'12-6191 ASSOCIATES U - MobUt Homes lor RIHII t-WAntftlto Buy •• REAL TOR CLASfiFIED AD INDEX Celebrates birthday 28 . $20.000 00 or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, D., 45769 t-LO'it Hd Found 7-Yard SAlt t- Public: S.le & A~o~ct l on 6. 7. ·~ r=~~;==rt~==~~=;r.===:::::::::~ "YOUNG'S OHIO VIII FY CARPENTER ~: CARPENTER A: SERVICES" ROOFING DANCE S'RJDIO - Addonsond PHONE 992-2156 Tucker Williams 5 Ntc e start er home, S room hou se, 2 bedroom , basement b•g yard WAN-TAD INFORMATION 4--GI'IIIWIY s-HI~PVAds 4 CLOSE TO rOWN - · aeceased, t•te of 121 :t-AnnouniCtmtiUS 2 3 Outstandtng home w1th 3 bedrooms, sunny ktt chen , fa mily room , a1r cond•t•oncd, tnsutated, Iar e tot $47,600 00 23~5. 1-c.rdOI Th•nh 1 $28 ,500 00 PEARL SrREEr Jedn Trussell949-2t.60 Dort1e Turner Y97·S6Y2 Roger Turner 992-S691 No 2- ln Mtmorllm 22. 23 24 25. 26. 27. pro)( l ..t 21c r e lot W1lh 1'11 story , 4 bedroom house, porch , full tnsutat1on . Un1on Avenue. Pomeroy, . Phon•~---------- l For Rent • ONLY $J,OOO 00 E OGE OF TOWN - Ap Edtson Hobstetter, Lincoln H1ll. Pomeroy , Ohio was appo.nted Administrator W1th the Will Anne)(ed of the estate of E vetyn J. Har 1 ) Announcement DIS f -- I 25 A mobile home S1te. lcmdscaped Ohto 1lAddreu_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ) wanrea I For Sole SCHOOL Henry E . Cle land , Jr lie~. !INam•---------- Tucker Wllhams, son of Mr. and Mrs Jack W1lhams, Syracuse, celebrated his sixth birthday wtth a party at McDonald's in Galhpohs recently. After his guests were served sandwtches and soft drmkl!, Tucker was presented a Ronald Me Donald birthday cake. Gtfls were presented to Tucker and cake and 1ce cream were served. At the party were John Bentley, Valerie Connolly, Mark Allen, Mtchelle McCoy, Andrea Moore, Terry Powell, Missy and Eddie Friend, Nikki Roush, Jane AM and Ryan Williams, Jan Roush, Betty Spencer, Rick, Linda and Jennifer Friend, and Tucker's grandfather, Jack Williams and his parents. Guests were given puppets, balloons and pictures of Ronald McDonald. Unable to attend but sending gifts were Amy Moore and Amber Cumings. SOUTHERN On July U, 1981, '" the Me•gs County Probate cour1, Case Curb Inflation. Pay Cash for Claulfleds crnd Savell I close to 1 acre sc hool house lot, thence '" il n e a s terly d tr e ctton begtnntng, YI12 - Mtddleport Pomeroy YBS - Chester 343- Portland 247- Letart Fall s "411- Ractne 742 - Rutland NEW LISTING - Tup pers Pia 1ns - Need a bU1Id10g stte or lot for mob•le home Arbaugh AdditiOn All uttlities . , _,. ~· Free F st•malcs to .. ........ ' . .-·. .... . ..... usiness Services EUGENE LONG acres. Edward Goble, thenc e '" a westerly d trect ton. followtng the Ohio Stdmg Roofing 1 Gu1ter Remodel1ng ~ervtng Your A red tor lO Ye.1 rs southeast corner of a tract write your own ad and order by matl w•th thts coupon C11ncet your ad by phone when you get results. Money not refundabl-e. much of the slam as yoU' can, rub gently w1th No 600 gnt wet, or !me dry sandpaper and water. Polish w1th a very hne poltshmg compound These matenals are available at your local hardware store. POI.l.Y DEAR POLLY - When I bake cheese appetizers or open-face sandwiches topped wtth cheese, I lme my bakmg sheet with alummum loti. Cheese IS particularly hard to remove when it has been burned on and your bakmg sheets will lasi longer tf you don't have to scrape off the hardened cheese repeatedl y. JAYNE 614 GaiiJpoh s Ches htre V.nton R•o Grande Guvan 01st Ar.lbta Dtst Bemg tn Section 3, 6, Range 16, of the followmg th e north I m e of Me1gs Co. Area Code General and State at Ohto dtrec tton followtng the east lme of Mason Co , w va O.reil Code 30 4 67 5- Pt Plea sant 458- leon 576- Appl e Grove 773- Milson IUI2- New Haven ~~~ s - LE~ta rt YJ7 - Butfalo Polly 's Pointers By Polly Fisher Special correspondent DEAR POLLY - We JUst put a new marble smk m our bathroom. It now has a ctgaret- code Ar e <~ 614 and received h1s conunission as a Cigarette stains on sink REAL ESTATE Sttuated tn Ru t land Town sh1p , County o f M {l tQS C/m;sifi••d PHifl'·' rov••r the follou·itllf IPIPpho11e ••xrhlltllfP·'· - . W1lbur Jean Floyd recently graduated from the U. S Atr Foree Academy 1n Colorado Sprmgs, Colo. Laura DeGroot, daughter of Mary Spencer DeGroot formerly of Me1gs County; and granddaughter of Mrs. Mae Spencer of Chester Among those attendmg th e graduatiOn were Lawrence and Mary Spencer DeGroot, Fountain , Colo , the graduate's wtfe, Laura DeGroot Floyd , Hennetta DeGroot , Fountam, Colo ; Bunny DeGroot Gray , Nuremburg, Gennany ; Mrs . Mae Spencer and Vance , James, Esther and Dean Mays, Dayton ; Sarah Spencer , Chester, and M1chelle George, Clucago, Ill. Court , 1 w111 offer for sale, at the tront door of th e Courthouse tn Pomeroy , M etgs County, Oh1 0, on the 5th day of September, 1981. at 10 00 o'c lock AM , lhe foll owmg descnbed l ands and tenements and per sonal property, to w1t -----------...l.-----------1 Graduates Real Estate Public Notice 4,1981 Soc1al work pos•tton part time at local Develop mental Center advocat•ng for developmental dlsa::,ted lndlvtduals. Must have BS / BA or related ex perlence . Send resume to Murtel Ranum, Su•te 112 1350 W. 5th Ave .. Colum bus, Oh 43212. $185.00 to SSOO weekly doing mailing work . No ex perlence required AP F>LY : Circle Sales, P.O. Box 224·D, Richmond Htll, NY 11418. - - - , - --- ·- -· --- GET VALUAB~E lrainlng as a young business person Own your own Jean Shop Offering all the nationally known brands such as Jor dache, Vanderbilt, Ca lvin Klein, Sedgefreld, Le\1• and over 70 other- brands $12,500.00 tncludes begtn ning inv~ntory , airfare for to the apparel center , traintng , fllr;turs and Grand Open,ng Promohons Call Mr llighi at Mtdemo•selle 1" fashtonS419 626·9169 - 22 Money to Loan FHA VA·Conventlal Home Loans. Columbus First Mortgage Co , ~3 Second Ave .. Gollipolls, Oh . 446 Mobilt Homes Sale -tor ---CLEAN USED MOBIL E HOM E S KE SSEL 'S QUAL;TY MOBI LE HOME SALES, 4 Ml WEST . GALLIPOLI S, RT J5 PHONE 4~ 3868 or 446 7274 1978 70x 14, 2 bar . 1 111 bath. front den w1th wood burn ,ng f~replace. pa t 1o aw•n g sk1rttng , ap p ltanc es. d1ning room t able and c ha~rs No other, like new furn1ture S10.000 Johnson Mobil e Home Broken. new llsttng 446 3547 7172 23 Protcss1onat Servrc es Complete Auction Serv1 ce stock reduction -close outs estoiH·Iarm equlpmenl·li vestock·real estate. Ltcen For sale 1974 Freedom mob1l e home and lo t 110)(250 Located 2 m• above Henderson , WVA ~>n Rt 35 Will sell toge ther of separ ate Phone 6H 4310 after 6PM and earn good money plus some greet gilts as a Sen· tlnel route carrie~ . PhOne us right away and . get on lhe ellglbillly list at 992· 2156 or 992-2157. sed and bonded ln Ohio, end West WV . Bud McGhee Auction and Real Estate Co. Call for terms . <1.46·0552 or «6·0818. 428 Second Ave ., Gallipolis, OH ., 45631. Opportunity Is y~urs just for H.e asking. ASk vour Beeline styli•! and she will be happy 1o help you loin tne Bftllne world of fashion end success. PhOne 992-3941 between the hours of H . Your Plano rusting In sum · 73 Schulll 2 bdr., 12•60. mer Humldl1y? Free ln · total electric, centrat air, specllon with lunlng. Lane $7 ,000. Call 256·1265 or 379 2250. Da~iels. 742 2951 or 992 1975 Cameron 12x60, 2 bdr , front k•tchen, refr•g and range, gas turnance, e)(tra door off kitchen, carpet, S5.995 J ohnson Mobtl e Homes Brokers 446 3547 2082. Priced tor quick sale 14•70 Windsor, central air, and j:VANS Ooy Core Center, Fir· K tngs Drlvt, EV8nl, WV Is underp inning. 58,000. Call J.t· ' now accepting appllcollons 4~- 66~2 Avt. Lll'lll men and LPN 11-1 shill. Competitive for enrollment. Opening --clothes, clblhn all wages & excellent beneiJts. August 17, age 2 rnrouoh s . slzes, what·nott, etc. Wed· Call Arcadia Nursing ~­ Teacher Becky Sharp, \2x6t Monark, air cond , ss,ooo Call <1.46· ~2 nesday and Thursday . 9·3. ter. Coolvllle. 667·3196. phone 30U12·53ft, �1981 Pa 32 Mobile Homes 41 44 Houses for Rent Apartment tor Rent tor Sale Pr ices reduced on all mobile homes and travel !railers , TRI - STATE MOBILE H O M ES. Ga ll ipolis . CALL 446-7572. Small home for rent . Fur nis.hed, 2 bedrooms in Racine. Adults onlv . 949 2597 . 6 room house, suitable for 1 or 2 $200. month and Call 304·773-9176 . kitchen . 1973 Crown Haven . 14x65, three bedroom , new car · pet, 197 1 Cameron, 14x6.4, two bedroom , new ca rpet . 1972 Champion, 12x60 , t wo 42 bedroom , new ca rpe t . 1976 Came r o n . 12x60. children . deposit Buill In SMALL furnished apartment, no pets, references required. 304-675-1365. 2 BEDROOM. unfurnished apartment and 2 bedroom futnished ap.!rtment, 304- 2 bdr. tra i ler Roush Lane, Cheshire , Oh . Phone 1 - 30~· 773-5882. 675-5571. APARTMEN T for rent, For rent 2 bdr . Mobi le furnished or unfurnished, home located in Portor very reasonable, 30-4· 882· Area . Air cond ., dep. req . 3356. Call367-710l. WVPh on eb75 442 4 USED Mobile Hom e . 576· 2711. expando, 3 bedrooms. 1973 Utopia 12 x 65, 2 bedrooms. 1972 Invader 14 )( 70, 3 bedrooms. 1972 Nashau, 14 )( 60, 2 bedrooms. B 1;_. s 2 acres Apar1ments. 675·5648 . Mobile Homes for Rent two bedroom s. bath & 112. new car pet. 1970 PMC, l:2x60. two bedr oom. new ca rpeL B & S Sa les. Inc , 2nct and Viand St reeL Pt . P l easant, 1971 Dar ian 12 x 65, 3 bedrooms . 1972 Crown Haven, 14 x 65 with 8 x 10 Unfurnished apartment. 2 bedrooms, carpe ted in town . Has stove . $150. mpnlh plus deposll. Ulil lllese•tra , 9'1'1.·6677 . 2 BEDROOM apartment in 2 bdr . tra i ler turn ., gas and water turn _, $225 . per m o., S100 dep., no pets. Cal l >1464745 . Pt Pleasant, wv . 2 bdr . trailer , tur n . Cal! 446- For rent , Ca mp Conley . 3522. Phone 304-675-1658 . 1979 LIBERTY mobile home, 14 ft . w ide, tot.:-.~1 e lectric . 304-675-5-44-4. 2 bedroom tra i ler for rent . Brown's Trailer Park. . 992· 3324 . 45 Mobile home located in Ca mp Conley, Extra nice and clean . Phone 304-895 3967 2 bedroom Mobile Home in Racine . Sl75. month, S75 . deposit . Pay own ut i lities. 367 7811 . ' 1974 12x60 KIRKWOOD mobi le hom e, all e lec tri c, exc ellent condition , S7, 500. 304675-554-4 . Sm a ll t ra iler i n country . 5100 .00 month , S50 .00 cleaning deposi t 949 -2328 . MOAILE home & lot i n Mason. Lot is 50xlOO with c ha in link fence, nice park i ng area . Mobile home 12x65 with expando on l iving room, all electric, 3 bedroom , cen tral heat & air co nd i tioning , c om pletely underpenned . 304 773 5096 1977 Mob i le ho m e, 2 bedroom, den, ca n r e main on preser:~t locati on . Phone 304-458 1854. Two bedroom house trailer on Ashton -Upland Road . $150 plus utilities and damage depos it . 3 miles from Rt . 2. 675 -4088 . JS 2 acres on Floyd-Clark Rd . close to Rt . 160, S•,ooo . Phon e 446 -0390. F urnished Apt ., 2 bdr_ , S220, utilities pd . One child ac ce ptable. Call 446 -4416 after 7PM . 6 ac res w ith well be tween R io Grande and Vi nton , $5,400 Cal l388-8139 . For sale . Deep water to River Lot 80x200 Water e lec tri c and Septic t an k. Ideal fo r c amping . lots of shade. Phone2S6 -6690 . 2nd floor furnished ef fi c iency apt . 729 Second, Gallipolis. Adults only , no pet s. Avai lable now, call 446·0957. Lot s by owner . 1 1/ 4 A to5 acres, l evel, rural water. c ity schools, 10 per cent down . Cal l 379-2196 . Garage apartment . 3 room a nd bath , washer -dryer, c lean , no pets, dep req ., adu Its on I y . Call 446-151 9. First Ave . location , fur · n 1sned Apartments, one bdr . down stairs or 2 bdr up stairs . S200 plus uti l ities, SlOO dep ., lease, and ref. req . Ca ll4-46·499 3. Lots to r sa le in 2 new subd i visions in Ra ci ne Village . On Vine St . & Yellow Bush Rd 949-2340 --- - - By owner, choi ce lot in Rac ine . bO x 150. Utility building . S5,000 .00 . 949·2801 . For rent 2 bdr . turn apt Adults only , no pets . Call 446 1945 Rd. 1 bedroom apts . avai l able at Riverside Apts. Equal Opportun ity Housing . Ca ll 992 -7721 . B Y owner, 3 apartment house on approx . 1 acre . Live in one, rent others to make yo ur payment . Can be conve rted si ng le home . City water , w i ll consider land contract . 675-1883 9-5 p _m . Apartment to r r ent . Call 992 -5908 . 2 bedroom ap t . Adults onlv . No pets . Deposit & referen · ces re-quired . 2 miles on S R 143. 992 ·3647 . 10 ACRES on black lop road , timber . Phone 1·614· 263·8322 or 163 1669 . 1 & 2 bedroom furnished apartments . 992 ·5434 or 992 5914 or 882 ·2566 . 41 Houses for Rent ------- - - - Available August 1. J bdr home with fireplace . in country . City schools, S250 per mo. For appointment ca II 256-9363 . 3 bdr . home . large family ro.:>m , UOO per mo . Call«<· 4754 . bedroom, all c arpet, sfove, r efrig ., unfurni shed, 1 mile from town, city sc hools. SJ50 per mo ., security dep . required and referen ces. Call446·0494 A J bdr. House on Jay Dr . S350 monthly plus deposil and references . Cllll after 4:00446-3545. TRAILER space J miles from town iunc tion 2 & 62 at old Y , Pt . Pleasant, 675 3248. For rent trailer space for small trailer week ly and monthly rates, air con· d itioned rooms bv week, cable TV . Mary R . Trailer Park , Mason , WV . Phone 304 773 5651. Merebandlse Sl 7657 . Orange florallounger, new SSO . Call >146-0087 . 750 & 1,000 gallon plastic septic tanks . State and county approved, total weight 300 lbs ., haul in pickup t ruck . Ron Evans Back Hoe Service, located 3 miles back of Jackson on St . Rt . 93. Cal1296-5930. For sa le 11u1e SIOO, pony and sa ddle S65. Call 379· 2211 . SWIMMING POOLS : PRE - SEASON SALE: $99900 INSTALLED!!! Above ground pool COM PLETELY INSTALLED starting at $999 .00 . Price in· eludes pool, deck, fence , filter , liner, and i n sta ll ation under normal ground condition. Free shop at hom e service . Call 1800624-8511 . EASY credit ava i lable now to purcha se furniTure, teiPvisions, or appliances . Village Furn i ture 2605 Jackson Ave ., 675 -1773. Household Goods LAYNE ' S FURNITURE Sofa , chair, rocker, ot· tom an, 3 tables, $500 . Sofa, chair and loveseat, $275 Sofas and c hair s priced from $275 . to S69S . Tables, $38 and up to $109 H ide-abeds,$340 ., queen size, $380 Rec liners, $165 . , $295 ., Lamps from S18. to 565 . 5 pc . dinettes from $79 ., to $365 . 7 pc., $189 . and up WOOd table and 4 c hairs, $350 up to $495 . Hutches, SJOO. and S375., maple or pine finish. Bedroom suites Bassett Oak, $649 , Bassett Cherry, S765_ Bunk bed complet e with mat tresses, S250 _ and up to. S350 . Captain's beds, S275. complete. Baby beds, $89 . Mattresses or box springs, full or twin, SSS ., firm , $65 . and S75 . Queen sets, Sl85 . 5 dr . chests, $-49. 4 dr . chests, $47 . Bed frames, S20.and $25 ., 10 gun - Gun ~abinets, S350.. dinetTe chairs S20 . and $25 . Tappan gas or electric ranges, S285 . USED Ranges . refr igerator s, and TV 's, 3 miles out Bulavill e Rd . Open 9am to 7pm , Mon. thru Fr i., 9am to5pm , Sat . 446 0321 GOOD USED AP PLIANCES wa shers, dryers , refrigerators, rang es . Skaggs Ap plianc es, 1918 Eastern Ave., 446 7398 . Hotpoint self defrosting refrigerator, e)( . cond . Panasonic tape deck with AM · F M radio .3 nd 4 speaKers. Flexstee l cou ch and 40ft . alum inum ladder . Call614 367 7109 . USED brown and white living room c hair Sl5. See at 769 Browne l l Ave ., Mid d lepor t . Sl standard height. Call 367- Antiques Yellow Freestone canning peaches. Now thru Sept. 20. Any quantity available . Retai I & wholesale. Bob's MarkeT, Mason . Phone 773 5721. Open daily t i ll9 p.m . Kitchenete, coffee & end tables, bedroom sui'te, stereo & stand, 2 buffets, elc Ca II 992-6709 alter 6 p .m Slabs tor sale. North of Racine at sawmi 11 . Carmel Rd . 47598 Rt . I. Low slung ut iliTy trailer . Ex c ellent f o r hauling mowers . 992 -3904 . Rea l nice Remington BDL rifle, model 700 with Wea1.1e scope 949 2145 . Siegler Fue l oil heating st ove . $50. 992 ·7285. Sears used coal fur nace. Dix.on . 992 -7246 B ig mens c lothes-some new. trousers 50·30, shirts )(XI, sweaters, underwear, etc . Phone985·4150 . Fr ee zing corn . Houdashelt _992 ·7451. Don 26' TROUTWOOD lravel tra i ler and camp site on Raccon Creek . Close to Ohio River . SSOO down. Owner will f i nance. 614 -2561 1216. NEED several items of furnitur e, eppliances , televisions. Big discounts for quanity purchase Village Furniture 2605 Jac kson Ave _675 · 1773. Oil furnace, suitable for work shop or garage . Phone 675-1805. Encyclopedias for Call304-675-2697 . sale. 92 'end one-half formica countertop, double bowl sink , faucet, spray, avacado $50 . 2303 MI. Vernon Ave . l'iAC£ --- - ss -~ Building materials, block, brick·, sewer pipes, windows, lintels, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0 . Call245-512l. ALS~. rO".l~ W4H ~,c'IGLI:', MASS · 1980 Kawaskl KE -100 ex. cona., 500 miles, S,99 , Call 446-7381. 1979 Honda CB 750-K . Call 446-27U, Belt Honda w i ll be closed tor vocaTion Aug, 3 lhru 8. we will open Aug us! 101h. S6 Building Supplies Pels for Sale POODLE GROOMING . Call Judy Taylor at J67- 7220. Television • • VIewmg Homt &1 Motorcycles 1966 Triumph Bonneville motorcycle , completely chOpped, custom pain!. Serious Inquiries only , Call between 4-10 p.m . 843-2971. 1mprovements Moblte Home roof painted for winter, S35 you supplY pa int Will also do pipe Insulating. Call Ken Mannon al446-5577 or 256-1932 . , TU!IDAY AUG. 4, 111111 DRAGONWYNO CAT TERY KENNEL, AKC Chow puppies . CFA Himalayan , Persian and Siamese kittens. Call .u638.4A after~ p .m . 71 Ford LTD, 4 dr. slalion wagon, very good running shape and tires. New exhaust system. Priced to sell a! $600.00 , Call 388-8140 afler 4PM weekdays , Ashworth lnSiallmenl Service . Carpet, vinyl. ceramic tile, floor tile, for· mica counter tops., all work guaranteed, Call >146-8019, 7:00 (]). PM MAGAZINE CIJ JOHN ANKERBERG SKOW CIJ!l21GI FAMILY FEUD C1J KNOWLEDGE : FIVE MINUTES TO LIVE eCIJ TICTACDDUGH _ CIJ (fil MACNEIL·LEHRER REPORT GDi NEWS 7:05 CIJ ALL IN THE FAMILY 7:30 ( ] ) . BULLSEYE (]) ANOTH!R LIFE (]) RACE FOR THE PENNANT CIJa C1J JOKER'S WILD (!)HOLLYWOOD SQUARES CIJ DICK CAVETT SHOW GDi RICHARD SIMMONS SHOW liD DICK CAVETT SHOW 'D rugs : Addi ctio n and Recovery' Part II. !l2i CD FACE THE MUSIC 7:35 CIJ BASEBALLPowlucketRod SoK va Rlchmon<J Braves 7:58 (]) CBN UPDATE NEWS 8 :00 (]) D (!) MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL (If the pl ayer's strike is still in effect, Pacific and Mountain time zones will air local programs and the regular network programs , Lobo, Hill Street Blues. and Nero Wolfe wi ll air at their usual times . Eastern and Central time zones will air Lobo, Hill Street Blues, Gene' s Carpet Cleaning, deep stream extraction. Free estimates, reasonable rates, Scolhguard, 992-6309. George Gum, Sr, Roofing, painting , remodeling _ EMperienced, free estimates. 9'1'1.-5433. HILLCREST KENNEL Boarding all breeds, clean indoor-outdoor facilities . A Iso A K C Reg . Dober mans. Call446-7795. 1975 VW Rabbi! very good cond., $2000. Call245-5077, BRIARPATCH KENNELS Boarding and .grooming _ AKC Gordon setters, English Cocker Spaniels . Cali446 4191. 1969 FORD LTD, 4 dr ., 429 auto., PS,PB, air cond., 62,000 actual miles. Runs good _One loca I owner , C a II 388·9996, evenings. West H i ghland Wh i le Terrier AKC puppies . Small, smart, and VERY RARE . M . $250, F. $350 . Call367-0624 . For Sale AKC Registered Doberman pups. Red and rust, black and rust. SlSO Call446-1562 . Great Dane black , female, 1 1/ 2 years old, needs room to run . Call446· 2042 . THE FISH TANK and Pel Shop , 2101 Jefferson Ave. 675·2063, Pt. P leasant . New hours . Now open on Wed. Open 11 ·4 Mon . tr.r·u Sat . Fri hours 11 ·6 AKC D ac :1shund , Pomeranian an Pood le pups 895-3958 . SIAMESE kittens, each, 614 -446 -9720 S30 . LLASHA Alphso- house broken, good with c hildren, $35 .00,304-675-1758. For sale 1975 VW Rabbi!. Call >146-7022 or 446-8122 . 1970 VOLKSWAGEN . Good runn i ng condition . Call 388 88 27 Purebred Australian blue hee ler puppies , excellent ca ttle dog, 8 weekes, $75. Phone 304-675·3832 . 1975 Mustang 11 haTchback. 4 sp." 25mpg, red with black interior. New radials, AM· FM Craig cassette. Sun roof , runs good . $1900 .00. 992-7897 Console piano. Exc. cond. JoAnn Kautz. 985-3831. 1979 Z28 Camaro. 350 automatic, T Top, Power Windows, Rear Defogger, AM FM radio. 992-7570. MORRISON 'S Auto sales. Hender-son , WV . Phone 675· 15H or 675·2881. 61 Farm Equipment Four 15,000 gallon tanks loca ted above ground at Athens, Ohio. 53,000 .00 each. Phone 1·304 -422-2781. Internationa l tractor , 3 pt. hitch , John Deere Manure Spreader on rubber , hay rake on rubber, 2 bottom drag plow 14 in . on rubber, 1·22· 250 rifle with scope . Donald weaver, Harrisonville, 992-2085 Endloader fits Ford or Ferguson tra c tor , side mounted mower for Satoh tra ctor, farm utility dump trai ler , XL 10() Honda motorcycle . Phone 30~ · 895 · 3441 . 63 ____~L~Iv~e~s~l~ oc~k~---~amilv milk cow, gentle 1ersey. 5550 . Call 256-9348 or 256 -1523. • Tennessee Walker, mare, black, very gentle . Phone 304-881 -2583 . 64 Hay & Grain First cutting b~led hay . Sl.OO bale . Phone 304-615· 1445. ...... ... ...... ....•tO ••• ·•oo •••llrl ' ~ I 1974 LeDorado Cadillac, all power , low mileage, beautiful 1974 LeDorado Cadillac, all power, low mileage, beautiful car inside and out, must see to appreciate . 614-376· 7209. 1977 AMC delu• Horne! stationwagon, ex. sharp, reduced below wholesale, $1,995. Call446-7109, For Sale 1973 Chevrolet Statiopwagon, 9 pass., power brakes, auto., power steering. Asking UOO , Calf 4-46-2826, 73 Gremlin 6 cyl. , Auto, wllh air, good !ires, good work car, S250. Call 446· 764'1. 1974 Chev, Monte Carlo, good cond. Ask ing $800, Please call 379-2364. 73 Grand Torino PhOne 304-773-9595. 78 69 Z28 . 992-3647 . Musical Instruments BAIRDS BODY SHOP Free Estimates 24HR Towing 446-4060 Rt . 7 acr-oss from Holiday Inn parts . 1969 Chevy dump !ruck, 1 and one·half ton, 4 speed 79 KS Blazer loaded witn trans, 2 speed rear -end, extras, must sell or take 1964 Ford, -4,000 Industrial over payments. Call 446· tractor, loader with 92ol(). hydraulic bucket, both In .good condition $2800. each 1974 Window Van, 351 , V -8 or $5500. bOth , PhOne 304engine, auto. trans., PS, 882-3110 . PB, 73,000 miles. Contact Holzer Medical Center, 77 Auto Repair Purchasing Depl., 446·5345 . ROBERTS BROTHERS GARAGE . 2~ hr. wrecker Wanted to bvy Lincoln service . "Big or small" we MK5 , will take over tow them all! 2332 Eastern payments and trade 1976 Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio . Day Monte Carlo. Call446·3974. 446-2445 or Night - >1464792 . 71 Chevy 4 dr., 6 cyl., one owner, good rond . Call 446- Auto Painting & Sanding 3384. Sl75, any cotor,free pickup & deliverv in Gallipolis 71 Chevy 4 dr ., 6 cyi., one area, Hammond Body owner, good cond. Call 446- Shop, 221 Mill St. 379 -1782. 3384 . E & V Body Shop Want 1975 Grand Prix model LJ , your car looking new? Call loaded . Call evenings 446- 446-9304 Georges Creek Rd . 631 3. 2 silver male poodles, 10 weeks old , all shots. Call 882 -3596. 57 CONTINIOUS no leak guttering, custom made for your , home . For free estimates, call ADVANCE SEAMLESS GUTTER AND DOOR . 614-698-8205. CHARLIE'S SALVAGE Auto parts, auto repair, wrecker service , buy automobiles, radiators and batteries. 446-7717 79 FORD Mustang, 4 cyl , air conditioned, power steering, sun roof. may consider trade in of older mOdel. 304-675 -3978. 1972 CHEVROLET Malibu, 304-675-1506. 1978 KING Cobra, 302 cu . eng . automatic, air con ditioning, stereo, AM -FM 8 track, one of a kind, 34,000 miles, 30-4 -675·6373 . FOR sale or trade -1973 Ford LTD, AC, PB , PS. AM· FM stereo radio, 304· 675-1707. 1974 DART, good condition, low miles, cheap, 3~ · 458 1728. 1972 Delta 88, Good engine $250. Phone 304-675-1545. 1976 Ford Mustang, GH IA ac, ps, pb, -49,000 miles. extra sharpS26SO. firm Phone 304 -675-2S71 ' 12 Tr-ucks for Sale - .- 1974 Chevy 314 T !ruck with flat bed, QOOd running cond., S700. Caii446-254C, 73 Vans&4W.O. 1979 Jeep Wagoneer 4 dr. Full equipped. auto tran. Built in CB, Cruise control, AC . ~ extra .tires on rim . 56,500. Call H2-3117 alTer 5 pm . FOR sale assume loan, 79 Jeep Cherokee, call aller S, 304-773-9154, . 74 camping Equipment 19 ft . Coachman self conlained, $1,725. Call 245-9496. 1977 COLEMAN fold oul camper, s leep~ 6, excellent c ondition , S1500 . or reasonable offer, 30~ · 675554-4 , 1978 Palomino pop-up cam· per, sleeps 6 . Phone 773· 5846 or 882-3525. 81 Home Improvements FOR BEST In Carpel Cleaning - Call Smeltzer's Steamway . Call 614·446 2096. STANLEY STEEMER Carpet Cleaning 446-4208 BORN LOSER RON'S Television Service. Specializing In ZeniTh and Motorola, Quazar, and house calls, Phone 576-1398 or 446-245.4. and Nero Wolfe.) WV r • I'IHAT'5 THE MAHER \'liTH YOU, AN6ELA'? ENTIR.E TIME YOU SOUND AS IF OLIVER WAG HER.E 9 YOU BELIEVE RINGLE'S SERVICE -experienced mason, roofer, carpenter , electrician, general repairs and remOdeling . Phone 304-6752088 or 675-4560. HOI'i 01\RE YOU, l'fAR.BUCKSf•• MARK. '? ! '"THAT HE'S flflli.L I 00 BELIEVE 1'1 1LLIN6 TO BLOI'i IT.1 ¥IE I'IER.E HIG FOIUUNE WllON6 TO R.EGTOR.IN0 THAT 5PYON HIM, CONTAMINATEI7 ~~~MARK! LAND! 'IOU "SEHSEIJ" ?! OH, GIW~ lP, AHEiELA! WITH ciUYS LIKE WAG A MAN OF IHTE6R.ITY AHD 1'!1\R.WCKG, CONSCIENCE IG CONSCIEN CE" DICTATED BY qflff{)! .FR.OM THE I MET OLIVER, 1 GEHGED THAT HE Dave's Appliance Repair. Washers, dryers, plum b i ng, electric, general handvman . Phone 304 576-2921 t) rxx t I I IJ tNICKES ) tSELUNSI J I I . Ye sler day s (J Now arrange the cirded letters to form the surprise answer. as suggested by the above cartoon . I I XI I Answer.[ I ]ro[ XI XI) (Answers t~rrow) Jumbles: FIORD TANGY NOBODY BEFALL ' Answer : What so me theaters were charging to see that movie about I he big shark-A "FIN" Jumble Book No. 18. containing t10 puules. is avelleble lof S1 .95 poatpald !rom Jumble, c/o thl& newspaper. Bow; 34, Norwood. N.J. 07648. 1ncludeyour name. address. zl code end mate cl"lects a able to New& a rbooke. BRIDGE Stroke of luck serves West By Oswald Jacoby aod Alan Sontag Plumbing & HeaTing ' CARTER ' S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor . Fourth and Pine Phone 446-3888 or ...U.-·4477 ' ALLEYOOP HEY, DID 'I'OU SEE A DINOSAUR WANDERIN' AROUND HERE!' I J & P Plumbing & Heating, Rl. 1 GaiHpolis, 367 -7853, "Popular Bridge" hand on serendipity . Look at the , West hand, the dummy and the bidding. You are Wes t and lead your ace of d1amonds. It picks up the king and ja ck and you are ready to lead to trick tw o. You consider a shift to the king of clubs but t he game is match point duplicate and this lead i s likely to g1ve declarer an important over trick. F inally , yo u decide lo lead a low diamond . You ex pec t that your partner will ruff and that declarer wlll over ruff, but your play will prevenUhe possibility of South dr?wing trump s and th en leading the I 0 of diamonds from dummy to discard a loser, followed by gettmg to discard a second loser on the nine that will have become high. Far-fetched, but possi ble . So you lead a low diamond and serendipity takes over . Partner ruffs with the nine and South discards a club . Back comes a c lub. Declarer p~ays _ t he queen and your magazme ser ies that examines the full sco pe of scienlific acti\lity involving the widest possible ran~;~e ol human curioeitv. (I) NOVA "The Busine ss ol Extinction · explores the hu ge mternati onaltrade 10 animals, penetrates the thri v ing underworld ot the anima l LIV~~-~APPIL Y EVER ~FTEA D . C. Contractors Plumbing, electrical, heating, roofing, aluminum, 1.1inyl siding, and home painting. 675 3376 or 675 ,1240. Excavating BACKHOE Complete ser· vice. French City Mobile Homes Inc , call446 -9340 . DITCHER Complete ser vice. Water and sewer lines, drainage ditchf's. French CiiV Mobile Homes, Inc. caii...U.-9340. GASOUNE ALLEY What were that what qo thumP, I'se glad we in th' cabooze! Thet cart ain't S'afe! Dozer work . Small jobs a specially . 742-2753. Th' cabooze is loose! WE'LL SOON SEE I>" CONNIE LOOKS LIKE "MISS flGBY ~.. '!liE GLAMOROUS at maximum e lfo rl when the Rufus~ BACKHOE and Septic lank Service . Larry Siden · Stricker . 675 -5580. I THAT 'S GOOD. CONNIE ... NOLP IT/ '!liE SESSION WENT WELL. l THINK YOU'LL BE PLEASED WITH THE RESULTS -' (Ciosed: Cap tioned) a())@) SEIZURE : THE STORY OF KATHY MORRIS A dramatic special based on 1he true story at a young singer's brush with death following brain su rgery and th e life· alfirming statement he r mira cu lous struggle to rec over mak es to her brash. brilliant neuros ur ~eon about I he powers olthe human spirit. Stars . Leonard Nimoy, Pen elope Milford. (2 hrs.l CI HID MYSTERY! 'The Racing Game ' Episode II. "Tra ckdown ' · Sid ' s lei! arm is fitted with a mechanical hand, potentially helpful to his new profession (Ciosed -C aptioned .U. S.A .) (60mins.) V:30 CIJ !l2i ED IT'S A LIVING In her zeal to get high mar ks. Nancy 1"1as all the wa itresses working EDWARD'S Backhoe and Dozer Service. Specialillng in septic tank . 675·1234 . Electrical & Refrigeration All their meticu lous retirement plans come apart a1 the aearns as , one by one, their three children returrtlo the family home and liz and Paul Wescou abandon the free life t o once again assume perenlal responsibilit ies . Stars : Rue McClanahan, Dick Latessa . 8:58 CIJ CBN UPDATE NEWS i:OO (I) 700 CLUB (])il})ED THREE 'SCOMPANY Jack and Janel turn detectives when Cindy mysteriously vanishas, and a series or crazy clues indicate their roommate has met with toulplay . (Repeat) own or sends in an eflic iency M017EL I WANT HER TO BE! expert.. but it ' !!! Nan c~ who ' s in tor a shock . tO:OO ' '' - - ----- - - 10:05 t0:t5 BARNEY ., W ARE 'IOU ALL FLUSTERED ,. ABOUT, SAMANTHV? I WAS TALKIN' TO JUG6YON TIN·CAN PHONE··. 10:28 10:30 ·"AN' TH' VARMINT HUNG UP ON ME CIJ!l2i ED HART TO HARTThe Hartaettendthe gale opening ot a health center that be comes a mad scramb le for possession ol a 300-pound golden barbell smuggled into the co unt ry by a d a no e r o us i ntern at ion a I criminaL (Repeat . eo mins.) (C losed -Captioned ; U.S.A.) (f) SHfRLOCK HOLMES AND DR. WATSON ®NEWS CIJ TBSEVENINGNEWS i]) MOVIE-(COMEDY)" "Oh, Godl Book II" 1180 (]) CBN UPDATE NEWS (I) PROGRAM UNANNOUNCED (J) U.S,CHRONICLE II 'Fishlng Troubled Waters ' The fishermen of Galveston Bay, Texas, km~wms . Jones Boys Water Service . .;f Coll367 - 7~71 or 367 -0591. 10:58 11:QO DILLARDS WATER ~ DELIVERY SERVICE :l ..... • · Call >146-7404. JONES BOYS WATER 675-5SCW. ' , ·sERVICE , Call 367-7471 or . Interior _a~d E)tterlor plin- 367-0591 ' 1977 1<2 Kawaskl, best ol - !lng, lrellor rOOfs, and drv t~'r. needs work, Phone~- wall $11 an?.up, IS yrs. exMobile homes inoved, 882-2121 . perience, Free est. Caii ·...U.· ' licenSed, and •bonded . 57~ '1562. 2711.or 675-4391. • 1980 Yamaha 650 · special 1100 tnlfes, bett Offer Iller FEIUtELL'I WINDON S, call 304:675-631,. Upllolatery GLASS SERVICE Home melntelnance 1na TAl STATE 1975 Honda SOOT, 00011 con· remodeling . _Phone 388· UPHOLSTERY SHOP 9326. ' dillon. Phone 304-675-13U. 1163 Sec , Ave., Gallipolis ol46-7833or -.W.·1833. '., Home building, home Harley Davidson, low rider -----:-_.:,~--..:,._ 1980, under warranty, 3,000 remodeling and repair, MOWR"EYS Upl\olsfeN Rt miles S-4500, PIIOne 304-812- Custom work from start to 1 Box 124, Pl. Pl~asant, 304: finish. Cliii388·871L 675-4154. 2356. ' 11:06 11:28 11:30 ' PEANtJtl'S \ f • corrtiR.Qndente Ed Bredley ; Hort)' Roooontr, Bob Schleffor, , Rlohord Throlkold and lko ,poppu " - - - - .t . foreign competition, Vietnamaae refugees and governmental regulations . are the tocua or thia program. (fil TWILIGHT ZONE (]) CBN UPDATE NEWS ( ] ) . Cll C1J D ()) GDI il2l CD N!WS (]) SOUND OF TRUMI>!TS C1J DAVEALlENATLARGE C1J NIGHT GALLERY (]) CBN UPDATE NEWS me<IlTHETONIGHT.SHOW Gue.ata: Loretta Lynn. Charlet No loon Reilly, (80 mint,) (]) ANOTHER LIFE C1J RNNY HILL Slt.DW • C1J CBS R!PQRTS' THE D!FENI! OF THE UNITED STATEICBSNewacorraapon· dent Dan Rather anchor a thla apeclalnewaeerleatocuaingon U.S. defenaeandthecomingot ageotthen'uclearera. Aathefil jolntd by Special Correllpoft· dent Walter Cronkltl, lftd i ' ljo " :l • 10 9 6 +J 1092 EAST • A95 "K765 2 WEST · ---· "iO 9 8 tAQ8 71432 tK •K8 • 7 54 3 SOUTH + 87632 " AQ J4 tJ +AQ6 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South I. Wesl Norttl East Soulh 4t Pass 4+ Pass Pass Opening lead +A It turns out that your partner held ace· nine of trum~ and your play had produce'!! two trump tncks for for hlm and cost declarer hls contract. t!lt~~••l6tr' by THOMAS JOSEI'H DOWN ACROSS I Carnegie 5 Goller's problem 10 Duke or Cross 11 Destroys completely 13 Pub game item 14 Loath 15 Antiquated 16 Spirit !Fr. ) 17 Border 18 Tabby's favorite 20 Order of an· imals (suff. l 21 Pi cked 23 Belasco 24 Be irresolute 25 Famed yogi 26 Hebrew I Gambol 2 Soviet sea 3 British euphemism I Within (comb. form) 5 Pollen-bearing organ 6-Don Juan 7 Resident of 1suff.) 8 One of Andy Capp's cooers 9 Denmark castle 12 Advanced study group Yesterday's Answer 16 Affirm 19lzech nver 21 Chorus girl 22 Quality of the hearth 23 Land 0' the 25 Conveyor27 Constructed 29 Dress fabric 33 Toward the sunrise 34 Comer 36 Siamese 37 Monk' s title measure 27 Grim character 28 Inlet 29 Stringed instruments 30 Neighbor of Ky , 31 Coiffure gadget 32 Understand 35 Sexless 37 Be cowardly 38 Flee 39 Showman Billy 40 Lofted, as a n who want relief from inllallon, NOW HAULING house coa l & limestone tor drivewavs . • Call for estimates 367-7101 : 8-4-81 i'iORTH +KQJ 104 Here is another Karpin effects on 'o'Bnishing wildlife species. (Ciosed ·Captioned. U.S.A.)(60mino.) rliJ · SURRENDER AT APPOMATTOX 8:30 CIJ GOOD NEWS au il}) ED LAVERNE AND SHIRLEY Laverne and Shirley house -sit at Cowboy Bill's oceanfront pad and throw a wild partv wh ic h gets &\len wilder when a rowd~ gang of youths crashe s it. (Repeat) (ClosedCaptioned; U.S.A.) . . ())@) AND THEY All or675-5689. SANDERS CON - QuaiiiV Coo ling and TRACTING , Carpenlry Healing Service Call 388 work & painting , concrete, ~698 . landscaping, 446-2787. Electrical, Air Condition, CAPTAIN STEEMER Car - Heating, Hot water tanks . pet Cleaning featured by Service all makes. Phone Halfelt Brothers Custom 379 -2196, Charles Kiesling, Carpets. Free estimates . Call446-2107, SEWING Machine repairs, servi ce. Authorized Singer WOODSHOP - Cabinets, Sates & Service. Sharpen picnic tables, porch Scissors . Fabric Shop, swings, most wood produc - Pomeroy . 992-2284. ts . 101 Court St, Gallipolis . Call446-2572. JACK 'S REFRIGERATIO N . air condltfon servi ce, WEATHERALL CON - commercial, industrial. CRETE' · quality and ser - Phone882 ·2079 . vice, caii67S· 1582. 85 ·~ General Hauling ·-:-PAINTING - interior and DEPENDABLE eMterior. plumbing, JIM'S dellvery. Call 256 roofing , some remodeling . anytime. 20 vn. exp. Call388-9652 . Hoover Sweepers repaired at Empire · Furniture, ~ Secon<,t Ave, Gallipolis,,OH , DRAI<fj () I smugglers and assesses the Fuller Electric Co . Com · STUCCO PLASTERING plete rewiring, commercial textured ceilings, com - or residential, and etec mercial and residential, trical maintainance, also fr"ee estimates . Call 256- on call . Ph. 446 -2171. 1182. Ga llipolis . BING'S CONCRETE CON STRUCTION - SpecialiZing in concrete driveways, sidewalks, patio, basemenT, garage floors and etc. Free estimates. 11 years experience, Call 3677191. - byHenrtAmofdonclBObl.et Unscramble these tour Jumbles. one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words . . a ANNIE 5304 . 83 'ilfii}Nl~1f ~THATSCRAIIBL!DWORDOAIIE ~ ~ ~~ · .... " Coal Miner'l Daughter " 1980 au !l2i ED HAPPY DAYS Mar ion·e handsome nephew, Roger, moves to Milwaukee to coach ba sketball and tea c h English at Jeflerson High, but hislirst da ybecomeea hilarious disaster when he ac cid entally c reates a series ol catae· trophes for Fonzie. (Repeat) au IJID WALTER CRON· KITE'S UNIVERSE CBS News special correspondent Wa lter Cronk ite anchors this news Ser- T and R building, remodeling, also papering, carpet Installation, and general home im provements. 675-5689, 675- 82 11 Sentinei-Pa CIJ HERITAGE SINGERS ffi MOVIE -(BIOGRAPHICAL) F & K Tree Trimming, slump removal. 675-1331. JIM MARCUM Roofing spoUting and siding . 30 years exper 'ence. Free estimates . Remodel i ng . 84 Call388-9857 . Motorcycles 76 Kawasaki, 1<2400, must sell,make offer. PhOQe ~- HARPER Halstead, lllwn mower repair and shar· penlng service, 10 a .m .·6 p,m , 675-58611. COOK'S Television vice, Henderson, Phone675-2250. The Dail EVENING LOCKSMITH Service . Residential. automotive. Emergency service. Call 882-2079. 1965 7 h .p . Wheelhorse lawn garden t ractor with 36" mower . Very good cond . 99 2-6375 GYM sel, $40. 304-675-5571. 60 RCIOH WA'i, 7_4__ 1980 Kawasaki 550 LTD . Please call 992-3093 aller 5:30p.m . 5 ft . slid ing patio door, FORErGN J. / Good top or fill d i rt, will deliver anywhere in Gallipol is-B i dwell area . $25.00 load . Call Lerov Caldwell446 4851 . While spool bed, J .C. Pen ny, Berkshire wood stove . Phone675-2039 . ~llS . PHVLLIS WITfl A UU.! Lowest prices on Bemco bedding in the area. Call for pri ces. Villiage Fur· nitur-e, 2605 Jac kson Ave., 675-1773. TfTEUW 8A7SNOT ,dN EYE .<'E 7HE COS"f'OF 8117- 3 BEDROOM house, no ohlldren, referen c es ,.qUi red, 304-4"75-:1318 T RAILER spaces for rent . Southern Va I ley Mobile HO'm e Park , Cheshire , Oh . 992·3954 . They'll Do It Every Time For rent with opt ion to buy . bdr. home, bath and half, lg. living rm ., fireplace, 1 ~~5ia;~~ basement , gas heat, It garage with auto . opener, nice yard, good location in clly. See by appointment LfS"f'EN TO HIM l<fCi< Be vacant Sept. 15, Rent $375, dep. $200, no pets. Call ABOUT A ....U.-2573 or 446-1171 . 51'AMP70 ~§~ 7HE SAME c I'M 5CWI, eiJr H€" CAN N~VE:R RE.SIST ?1.4\'{ING ' HAY FEVER' 'HOME remedy, tradition for centuries, i t works. For com· plete info and receipt send tOday self addressed stamped envelope plus $1 .00 to S. RA Co., P 0 , Box 28-4, Gallipolis, OH 45631. r- ~ 5 room house near mine no. 1, ...U.-:1037 after 6 p .m . RATLIFF POOLS & SER VICE, Complete sales, ser·. vice, supplies and In stallation. 446·1324, ATTENTION : ( IM PORTANT TO YOUJ Will 1 bedroom or 2 bedroom pay cash or certified c heck BIG d iscounts for cash and apt ., upstairs in Ra c ine . In for antiques and collec · carry at Villag e Furniture format ion c all 614·423 -8257 t ibles or entire estates. 2605 Jackson Avenue, 675after 4 p.m . Nothing too large . Also. 1773. guns, pocket watc hes, and co in collections . Call 557 Apt . for r ent in Middleport Lim a beans SB .OO bushel. 3411 You pick them . Cecil Deposit requ i red . 992-3190 . Moodespaugh , Gallipolis Efficiency apartment for New Opening . Aug 7, L & M F erry . rent . 1 working persbn antiques, glassware, pot· tery, furniture, lots more. Guns of ali kinds and gun only . 991-5738 . In Tupperspla ins . cabinet, will sell cheap . I ________..;..__L:=========~ pPhone 675 -2663. call after 5 .m . 1'RAVEL --- 4 bdr., 1 1/2 bath In Evergreen. 3 bdr . on Central Ave., Gallipolis. Call ...U.-2565. I Apartment tor Rent 3 bdr . house fo r rent and 3 rm . apt . utilities paid . Call 675-5104 or 675 5396 . Space tor R en! COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pom erov . Large lots . Call 9'12·7479 . REGENCY APT . INC . 1 bedroom , Kit · chenfurnished , ca rpeted, bill s pa r tiallv paid . S200 mo . E xce ll e nt neigh bo rhood , 675·6722 or 6755104 . Lots & Acreage 2 acres Flatwoods SlO.OOO 992 5368 . 46 For re nt new 1 bdr . apt . Call 446 0390 . LOTS Rea l n ice c ampsite on Raccoo n Creek, ail utilities availabl e. $300. down, owner will finan ce, ca ll after 3 p .m ., 256 -6413 . - SL EEPING ROOM S and lig ht house keeping apt ., Park Central Hotel. OR REN T - almost new 14 )( 70, 3 bedroom , 1 '12 baths, sitti ng on nice lot, ready to move into. Phone 304-576 2711. 64 Camper Holiday Rarr. bier , 18 ff sleeps a, se lf co nta ined. Phone 576 -2321. Furnished Rooms :=__.:..::===-==~- Two 2 bedroom house t ra ilers for rent , furnished , 1 with central air, good tor w orking couple or couple with 1 child . $150 per month pius deposit . 675 -4088. 44 by Larry Wright KIT 'N' CARLYLE '" APARTMENT S, mobile homes . Pt. PleasanT and Gal lipolis. 675·4130 or 245 9484 . 2 BEDROOM Mobile home, 6 mil es tram HMC on Rt. 160. 446-0157. Phone 675· 4.424. 1971 OARIAN, 2 bedroom , fu rni s h ed $6,800 . Un furnished ·$5,800 . Ca ll 30-4 773 -5000 after 5 p.m . Mise, Merchondlse Mason , adults only, no pels, 304-675 -1452 or 6752996 after 3. Sales, Inc. 2nd and Viand Sts. S4 1981 Tuesda Ohio 10- The Dail Sentinel , Ohio basebaU Penny - DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Htre's how A X Y D L B A ,A X R is to work it : LO, NGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A ls used for the throe L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints , Each day the code lcllers are dilteront. CRYPTOQUOTES HREF TP J VF QE WPLPV WBF UVBUJIJWMJ, FVRFC . QF YBCW XBVIPF J QE X. FCJF XBVH J XBVH BX BX · GPWWPMK ', YHienlay'a Cryploquole: ALMOOT ALL ABSURDln' OF , CONDUCI' ARISES FROM THE IMITATION OF THOSE ' WHOM . . wE CANNOT RESEMBlE. -'SAMUEL J0HNSON ~ •• �Tuesday, Augusu; 1981 ; Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Meigs County happen~gs •••~: Annual picnic set The class of 1964 at Southern High School will hold its annual picnic reunion Aug . 8, at Kyger Creek 1"\'Creational facility. Dinner will be served at 5:30p.m. Each attending are to bring two cove red dishes , vegetable or dessert, a meat dish, own table service and beverage. For additional information call 992-5637. To end marriages Trustees to meet A divorce was granted to Donna : Hanley and Charles Jackson Han- : dley according to an entry in Meigs : County Corrunon Pleas Court. David Wayne Collim!was granted : a divorce from Joanie Collins and : Robert Jeffers is to recover from · James Riffle $501.60. · The ~tisbury Township Trustees will meet Aug. 7, at 7 p.m. at the home of the clerk Wanda Eblin, Laurel Cliff Road. Marriage license A marriage license was iSSlled to Keith Thomas Bailey, 22, Pomeroy, and Susan Marie Wright, 20, Pomeroy. Marriage licenses Marriage licenses were issued to Tim Edward Kaufl, 19, Rt. 1, Mid- : dleport, and Lisa Ann Gardner, 16, · Rt . 1, Middleport; Ricky Dean : George, 22, Rutland, and Robin An·: nette Harder, 18, Gallipolis; Robert · Lloyd Birchfield, 25, Langsville, and : Sara Elizabeth Haye, 23, Langsville; : Robert B. Campbell, 36, Racine, and : : Nancy Joan Adams, 34, Racine. • Release tag fees Gov. James A. Rhodes announced that the Bureau of Motor Vehicles is releasing a seventh installment of 1981 license tax revenues totaling $19,99ll,984 for distribution among county and local governments across the state . Revenue collected at the time of vehicle reg istration is earmarked for loca l road and bridge mainte!'ance projects. Of the total Meigs Cow1ty will receive$77,798.41. r~~trr··.,· , :. . ' Vcterans Memorial Adrnitted-Reva Green, Racine ; Clyde Ferrell, Sr., Middleport ; Larry Curtis, Long Bottom. Discharged-James Wolle, Blanche Gi bbs, Gertrude Pellegrino. AUGUST Kilgore, Gibbs ' ' maJor wmners FOUR-IN-QNE - Sil<-year-old Nathan Baloy Is shown inside his "fort" created for him by hJs father . Steps lead from the ground to tbe second story of the unusual play area. On the ground level under the "fort" is a sand box and acrobatic oors have been used along the side of the fort base to provide variety. Wrap- ping up the versatile play area Is a slide running from the fort to the ground. Nathan is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baloy. 101 High St.. Pomeroy. Baloy is the Spanish teacher at Meigs High School but is kept busy with carpentry and roofing work during the summer months. . 1 .JosJwh Rowlt•y Area deaths Joseph Rowley, 80 , Cole St., Middleport, died Monday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. He was born in Ohio a son of the late Jose ph and Lydia Bingham Rowley . He was a lso preceded in death by his wife, Helen Russell Rowley ; two sisters, Marguerite Tudor and Nellie Jewell and a brother, Robert. Surviving are a brothe r-in-law. Dr. J. H. Jewell , MI. Clemons , Mich.; a daughter, Joana Rowley, Milwa ukee, Wise .. a nd a nephew, Morris Day Tudor. Oklahoma Cit y. Okla . Graveside rit es will be held a t 11 a.m . Wednesday at the Wells Cemetery. Friends may call at the Rawlings-Coa ts-Fllowe r Funeral Robert Kilgore of Wilson, Ohio, and Jef' Gibbs of West Columbia were the top two winners in the annual demolition derby event Monday night a t the opening of the Gallia County Junior Fair. The event was managed by ace demo derby promoter Thunderbolt Jirruny Curry. Kilgore was winner of the second of three hea ts. Gibbs won second place in the sa me event. The first place winn ers in each he3t received $250, second place $75 each and a ll others $25 each. The derby, which lasted for three hours, was held at the pulling track a t the rear of the fa irgrounds. In the first heat , first place winner was Ca rroll Ruff of Centerville followed by Roger Caldwe ll of Bid: well and David Camp of West Col umbta. In addillon to Ktlgore and Gibbs taki ng first and second places, respect ively, in the second heat David Ca rr of Pomeroy placed third: In the third hea t, first place was won by Dav1d Sizemore of Gallipolis ' second by Chuck Stotts of Pomeroy and third by J .D. Taylor of Ga llipolis. ~tt·lla :VIorri~ Laurt·nct' R _ Murphy Stella Morns. Dunnellon, Fla., former Harrisonville resident. died Monday at Williston Hosp ita l, Williston , Fla. Mrs. Morris was born Aug . 3, 1981 the daughter of the late J ohn and Mary Carpenter Doughty. She was also preceded on death by one La urence R Murphy, 85, formerly of Middleport. a res ide nt of Betsy Ross Health Related Facility , Kee ne, N. H. , died June 21! at Rome Hospital following a brief illness. Mr. Murphy was born March 24. 1896 m Middleport. a son of the late F . Bentley and Cordelia Brown Murphy . He gra duated from Boston University and was a World Wa r I veteran. having served in France wtth the 52nd Machine Gun Co , SIXth Division. On Sept. 10, 1923, he married Sara Harley in Washington, Pa. She died Sept. 5, 1977. For many years. Mr . Murphy was employed by the Home anytime . Chrysler Corp. in Detroit, Mich., ,-------------------=~ retiring in 1956 as secretary------ll treasurer and comptroller of the Chrysler Parts and Acccsson es daughte r, one sister and fo ur brot hers. She was a member of the Baptist Church. Dunnellon, Fla . Survivors include her husband , Arthur Morns; three daughters, Iva Fretwald , Dunnellon. Fla .; Lillian Patter, F' lora City . Fla. a nd Vivion FWf'zer, East Liverpool; two sons, Walter M. Morris, Pomeroy, a nd Charles Wilbur Morris, Marengo , Ohi o; one brother, Henry Doughty, Clendenen. W. Va .; four Sisters. Anna Be lle Rhodes , Charleston: Myrtle Casto, Statts Mill. W. Va .; Opal Rhodes. New Marshfield, and Vtrgmia Rhodes, Brooksville, Fla .; 10 grandchildren, II great grandchildren a nd three grea t great grandchildren Graveside servtces wtll be held Fnday at I p.m . at Wells Cemetery . F'ncnds may ca ll at Ewing Funera l Hume after nt>On Thursday Increases tn the cost of natural gas resu lt i n ~ frnrn an art of Congress will raiSe bills of Colwnbia Gas customers. but they can ease the impa ct by JOinmg the company's budget payment plan Without chouge, a Colum bia offic ial sa id today Jake Koe be l, Gal li a-Me igs manager for Columbia Gas of Oh1o. said the 1nrrease is expected to be abou t $11 a month to the average reside ntial cust omer who uses 13,000 cubic feet of gas monthly. It IS primarly a result of h1 gher pri ces producers are r harging under the Natural Gas Policy Act. 1NGPAI, enacted by Congress to stim ula te g r ea ter production . Colwnbia of Ohio ea rns no additional inc·ome from recovering incre~ses in its co~t of purchased gas, Koebel said Koebel sa id that quarte rly billing adjustments such as this renect increases and decreases in the cost Colwnbia pays for gas and should not be confused with the individual rates the compa ny negotiates with t•orrun uniti es in Ohio. ·· we wanted to advise our customers about the increase as soon as we could so they can plan ahead," Koebel smd. "To help prepare for winter, we urge our c ustomers to join Columbia's Budget Payment Plan . There is no charge for this . " The plan spreads a nonnal year's heating costs for a home over 12 equal monthly payments eliminating high winter bills that follow the greatest usage of gas." Koebel said the higher prices Congress voted to allow for finding and producing new supplies of gas have resulted in dramatic increases in drilling operations. " Plentiful supplies of natural gas are available for the coming winter and in the years ahead for Ohio homes, businesses and industries," Koebel significantl y greater production costs - gas from depths of three miles or more . Filt·!' clamaA"t' suil A sui t totaling $239,957.68 was fi led in Meigs County Court by J ames D. Gibbs, Ha rtford, against Mildred Jacobs. Pomeroy The suit is for injunes. medical and hospital expense, loss of employment and loss of a motorcycle as the result of a n accident that occurred Feb. 19, on Pomeroy's West nsM ' \. r· ' ' , • , . MAXWELL HOUSE •....$289 . SWEET 'N LOW tOO poclrolo 89c SIRI-DEX MFJKAJD . IIAUR L01IGII OIL OF OLAY PAIS .!i $109 ·.....$359 R.,. R•l•ll J8. 15 ADULI IOff. MEDIUM 01 HAID PEPSODENT TOOIIIIaiSIIIS 2 ,M79c WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TOLJMIT -....... .,. CLOROI PRE-WASH ULIREX . HOME CANNING MADE EASY 30' Dff FIESTA COCO MATS REG. RET. 14.50 PEPSODEllI TOOTHPASTE REG. RET. lt.a• ·~··79~ 2 5 69 ~ me • . 5·•1 . MA~mc All IOICI RIGIIT MIIIOII PHOTO ALBUMS SUIGLASSES .ISSOftiD CotOIS REG. RET. IUD REG. R£T. 13.49 .~:.~219 1ST FLOOR-HOUSEWARES DEPT. ERRORS 79c ~~- ASSOITID I'IIINTS 14a24 NOTRESPON8IBLE FOR PRINTING IISPISAIU IAU.S fT REG . RET. 12.25 -PRESSURE CANNERS -FREEZER BAGS & BOXES -COLANDERS -FOOD MILLS -COLDPACK CANNERS QUAN'JTl1ES $289. IIG., MIIITHOI OIIIMI BAYER BARBASOL ,=--=- ASPIRIN · SlAY' CIEAII Elberfelds In Pomeroy REG. RET. • f.OI 11-... 59c -- REO. IIfi. $1.11 . ·..:.h 97c CliAM CHOW'S FAM llY RESTAURANT '·• · IIIHI OFOLAY RET. 11.1$ ' ~Ell. BAKED STEAK DINNER SERVED WITH MASHED POTATOES, CHOICE OF SALAD, ROLL AND DRINK. Mllllltl DIODOUIIT SPEED SliCK . , Dining Room Only 110., , . 01 SPKI REO. IIET. 11.10 l!fO. lilT. U .U 7:5-~139 ;._ ' Dlmetapp' Ex Craw's Family, Restaurant Ph. 992-5432 ' ' INSTAIIT CCiffll Every Wednesday Night At 228 W. Main ' ONE .STOP , SHOPPIKG ,!59c u .••. He was a 32nd degree member of the Scottish Rite Bodies of Free Masonry and a member of the Moslem Temple Shrme. DetrOit. Surviving ar·e two daughters, Mrs. James E. 1 Jane I Lmk, Blossvale, and Joan E. Murphy, Boston, Mass., and three grandchildren. A memorial serv1ce was held at the McConnelsvrlle Communi ty Church. Burial was in the M<'Connelsville Cemetery . satd. While most price limits on newly discovered gas con tinue in effect, some gas has been exempted from regulation because of the ··- IAIIIIIOOM s1s9 Rsg. R•ta/1 $2.19 Divis ion. Higher gas producer prices to increase Columbia hills DELSEY CLOROI PRE-WASH .. FRUTH.;c·• D PHARMACY Pomeroy, Ohio I o11h I ~ Mif •_n_ r.ob (O•II ,qu•. M,,11.,, ,, ., IJ', I' ~~ '"!! , 1.' ll ·rolr <H l<lur , ftl · 1) .., 1" , ) ,l l lfi! ,U II IIII • Il;.,-rl!llt l thll1o<T• , ., ll r Mtl pht·n or<ln+tn• · mq Phf;nyi(·JJirrm,. rm t , Ptwn~flrf' I I ", .. I ~" ITI\1 ALL STORES OPEM 7 DAYS 'A WEEK! FREE PARKING � 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 4, 1981 dunnellon morris murphy rowley