http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/da414f9ba52718913c95b41dcd73c565.pdf 3ff0e4cceaba54d5daf2e3ada07ea658 PDF Text Text .- Page-12- The Daily Sentinel ' Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Thursday, Aua. 6,"11 ~ ' 1 . ) ' I Jl . 1471 Strikers return to ,.work"t~. Area deaths •. • . l Ermalean C. Johnson home anytime after noon on Friday. Mrs. Ermalean Connolly Johnson, 68, Akron, fonnerly of Reedsville, died Thursday at St. Thomas Hospital in Akron. Mrs. Johnson was bom at SmitJ>. ville , W. Va ., a daughter of the late Anderson and Alice Campbell Connolly . She was a member of the United Methodist Church and had been a restdent of Reedsville for many years until she moved to Akron in 1978 due to failing health. Survtvmg a re three sons, Ralph a nd Roger, both of Akron , and Larry, Jacksonville, Ore.:, two brothe", William and Josep~ Connolly, Reedsville ; three sisters, Mrs. Lettie McCa in and Mrs. Ellen Wells. Long Bottom, and Mrs. Martha Marks, Belpre, and eight grandchildren. Besides her parents. Mrs. Johnson was preceded tn death by her husband . Lm10ul. Services will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at the White Funeral Home m Coolville with the Rev. Richard Thomas officiating Bunal will be tn Sand Htll Cemetery. Friends may call at the fu neral (Conilriii~ from page I) F. Jewell Story F . Jewell Story, 80, Rl. 3, Pomeroy. died Tuesday at O'Bieness HOspital. Mr. Story was preceded In death by his pal'l!l1ts, W. C. and Amanda Redford Story, three brothers and two si.sters. Mr. Story was a retired employe of tbe Colwnbia Gas Sy!llem, 1 mem· ber of the Church of Christ and at· tended the Bearwallow Ridge Chur· ch of Christ. He is survived by his wife, Flossie Midkiff Story; two daughters, Carol Rhodes, Racine, and Lola Jean Mengee, New Albany; two sons, William Francis Story, Athens, and Eugene Story, Marysville ; one sister, Genevieve Guthrie, Coolville ; oight grandchildren, two great· grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Friday at 1 p.m. at Ewing Chapel with Duane Warden officiating. Burial will be in Burlingham Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime. Meigs County happenings... F.nwrgt>n('y run!' Informal get together Ftve emergency ca lls were answered by local uml£ Wednesday, the Metg s County Emergency Medical Service reports . At 2:o4 a.m., the Mtddleport Unit took Florence Rhodes from her home on S. Second Ave .. to Veterans Memorial Hospital ; at 6:06a.m , the Pomeroy Unit took Clara Miller from Pomeroy Health Care Center to Veterans Memorial and at II :o4 a.m . took Bertha Dutton from the The Southeast Ohio Junior Miss. Inc., invites all Meigs County high school semor gtrls, class of 1982, in· terested in the 1982 Junior Miss program to an informal get-together at 2 p.m. on Sunday, Aug . 16, at the Meigs Irm. Senior girls who are interested but will be unable to attend the meeting can secure infonnation by calling 949-270B or 949-2837 or they may write to P.O Box 104. Pomeroy, 45769. 1 hea lth ca re center to Veterans Memorial. The Rutland Unit at 3:o5 a.m. took Ernest Long from Meigs Mine 2 to O'Bieness Hospital in Athens and at 6:35a.m. took Mark Gregory from Meigs Mine 2 to Will tam R. Wilson, Rt. 2, Racine, filed suit for divorce from Sharon K. Wilson, formerly Sharon K. Mount, prese ~t address unknown. Shirley A. Stephenson was granted a divorce from Donald G. Stephen· son and the marriage of Oenms Sat· terfiled and Robin Denise Satterfield was dissolved . Meet,. Monday The Southern Board of Education will meet in regular session Monday , Aug . 10, at 7:30 p.m. in the high school cafeteria. would recognize the obligation they have. Our position has to be irreversible." Lewis reiterated that he would not resume negotiations unless the union ended its strike. He said his attention now would be spent Increasingly on implementing a plan to replace the dismissed workers. Lewis acknowledged that rebuilding the controller corps would not be "a cakewalk" but said tt could be done within a year or two. Helms said about 6,500 new controllers would have to be found, but ad!fed that they could be trained within 21 months. In the meantime, he said, interal shifting of personnel, a speedup In training apprentice controllers and the use of some slijlervisors as per· manent controllers would allow continued operation of most ajr traffic. The controllers went on ·strike Monday morning . after the union rejected a contract that would have provided-a $105 million package over three year!' and roughly 6.6 percert increases in wages and benefits, according to the government. That's on top of an automatic 4.8 per cent Sadat urges change in U. S. policies (Continued from page I) nation, something the Israelis have adamantly opposed. The Israelis also are against including the PLO in peace talks. A senior administration officia l said Reagan didn't respond to Sadat, but indicated he probably would have a response at a meeting today . The main purpose of the Reagan· Sadat meetings, the first between the two leaders, is to explore ways of reswning stalled negotiations on autonomy fo r Palestimans in the Israeli-occupied West Bank and the Gaza Strip. Reagan assured Sa da t To t'nd marriages Veterans Memorial . would not work. " It will not end the strike." Some union members agreed. " If anything this has strengthened our resolve," declared Bob Cameron, a member of the Local291 in Norfolk. But the government also showed no sign of pulling back. "I am sorry and I am sorry for them," President Reagan said as the first letters of dismissal were sent to some controllers by supervisors in centers on the West Coast. " I certainly take no joy out of this .. .. I was hoping more of them in a welcoming ceremony that despite the change in administration, " We have not altered our conunitment to peace or our desire to continue building" upon·the 1978 Camp David accords that have served as ·the basis for peace negotiations. In a toast 'o Reagan at a White House dinner, Sadat said, "the willingness of the Palestinians to accept a cease-fire in Lebanon and uphold it...is· a turning point that should not escape our notice. In fact, it means for the first lime the Palestinians have come close to en· dorsing a peaceful solution." 614/992-2133 SPECIAL PRICES FOR FRI., AUG. 7th &SAT., AUG. 8th OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8 P.M. CLEARANCE One showcase tilled with necklaces , rings , earrings and many other jewelry fashions . Reg. $239 95 sta te uf Ohio. a t the close of business on June 30, 1981 published in response to ca ll 11 well' br Com ptroller of the Currency. under t1t!e 12. United States Code, Section 161. the Cha rter nwnber 98!5 NatiOnal Rank Region Nwnber 4 Sta h~1n e nt of Rc.su urces and I.iabilities Cash and due frum depusitun · mstitulions . Thousands . . 8!0,000.00 1,907,000.00 U .S. Treasury St.' curitics . . ... Ill IU Ill Ill < - --+ Ill --...... -< IU ID -... ... ""< !:: ... ;:,- 0~ IIIU - -+ < Q z < 1111: ObligatiOns of States a nrl politica l .subdi\·is inns in the United States .. . .. .. .. . ... . A!J.uther securities . 1.109.000.00 8,000 .00 ..... , .. . Fc•deral fund s sold an d securities purchased under ag reements to resell l.uons. Total 1excluding unearned income 1 .. 1.700,000.00 .. 9,525,000.00 . . .. .. . 117.000.00 . ... 9.408,000.00 Less · Allowance for possible IOC!n losses . Luan.s. Ne t ... .. . . Hcmk premises, furniture and fixtures. and other ~:~sse ts rcpresenttng bank premi ses . .~II other assets TOTA I. ASSF:TS Demand deposits of mdtvtduals. prtnshps .. and corps. Time and savings de posits of individuals. prtnshp~ . , and corps . . . Deposits of United States Government . . Deposits of States and political subdivisions tn the Umted States . Ccrttfied and offi cers' checks Total Deposits Total demand deposiLs .. . . . . .. . . Total ttme and sav mgs deposits . . . . ... . .. 134,000.00 .. 14,000.00 - - -. . . . . . . . . . . . 15,090,000.00 1f2 PRICE . 10,279,000 .00 .... . .. 15,000.00 .... 1156,000.00 . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 127,000.00 .. . ...... 13,718,000 00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3~368 000 00 .... 10 350~000 00 TOTAL L1 ABILITIES ~ex clud i ng subordinated notes and debentures 1 13.718 ,000 .00 Cununon Stock a. No. shared authorized 5,000 1par value 1 b. Nu. shares out>tandinK 5,0001 par value 1 . . 125,000.00 Surplus...... . . . . . .. .... 125.000.00 Undivided profits and reserve for contingencies and other capita l reserves . ... ... ..... ... .. .. .. ...... . ..... 1,122,000.00 TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL . . .. .. . . ..... . . . 1,372,000.00 - - TOTAl. UABIUTIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL .. . .. . . ... .... . .... J5.090,000.00 Amounts outstanding as of report date : Time certificates of deposit in denominations of $100,000 or more . ......... .. .. . ............... . ........... . . . . . 411.000.00 Average for 30calendar days 1or ca lendar month 1ending with report date : Total deposits ...... .... ................ . .... . . . ......... .... .... . 13,790,000.00 0 ~ Ill ~ I . Gary P. Norris. Cashier, of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this Report of Condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. Gary P. Norris July 28, 1981 We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this statement of resources and liabilities. We declare that it has been examined by us, and to tbe best of our knowledge and belief is true and correct. John T. Wolfe Earl Cross - Directors Charles D. Yost SALE $199 00 SUMMER FURNITURE Replacement Cushions Assorted st yles of cushions for variou s kind s of summer furniture . Supply is limit ed . 20% OFF BRA SALE' ~.we this weekend on Carnival bras. Nice r<~nge of sizes in any array of f.1Sh1on colors. MEN'S WRANGLER $19.95 BOOT FLARE JEANS Enough flar e to slip on over boots. Sizes 29 to 42 waist . Pre -washed No F aull Blue Denim. Let us help you find your right waist and length size . Save F r~ d a y and Saturday. ., .. that architects, SEM Partners, have visited the junior high school and will be making recommendations od what can be done so that the building will absorb all junior high school students and the central building can be closed. The board approved payment for 26 teachers of the district who have attended clases on project positive alternates to school suspension con- dueled With Title ID flUids. Most of the 26 attending were high school teachers. Before the bOard moved Into an executive session at 8:07 p.m., the resignations of Judy and Sam Crow were presented. Crow has been an EMR teacher as well as athletic director and Mrs. Crow has been a teacher at the Middleport Elementary School. The board came out of executive sessionat9 :52 p.m. and accepted the resignations of Mr. and Mrs. Crow_ • at Our remaining stock of Devon, Douglas Marc, Trissi , Aileen , Dotty Mann and Brad ley sportswear is great ly red uced . Mi sses and extra sizes REG. '14.00 .... ; ............... SALE 15.60 :-. STRAIGHT LEG JEANS Sizes 29 to 42 waist, lengths 30 to 36. N9 Fault pre ·washed b lue denim that won't shrink or stretch . Stock up at this sa le price . •1s•• SALE PRICE NOW! Men's and Boys' Ughtweight Jackets Boys ' sizes 8 to 20 Men's 36 to 50. Ideal for wear now, for back to school and ear ly fall . Here's how you save Men's $29 .95 Jackets - Sale $20.95; · $24.95 Sa le $17.45 . Boys $14 .95 Jackets $8.95; $18.94 - Sale$11.37 . WASifiNGTON (AP~ - The Reagan administration, saying it considers the air traffic controllers strike over, is looking for replacements for the thousands of controllers who continued picketing for a fifth day today. The Federal Aviation Ad· ministration, which reported 75 per· cent of all regularly scheduled air traffic flying, continued the massive task of sending out dismissal notices to the strikers. Letters eventually will be sent to about 12,000 controllers, none of whom will work again for the government as long as President Reagan is in office, officials said. Deputy White House press secretary Larry Speakes said Reagan was "very encouraged by our ability to operate the system and the level at which we can operate." Speakes said the White House also considers the confrontation .with th' controllers over and added that he knows "of no possibility there could be any change in our position.'' FAA Administrator Lynn J. Helms said 75 percent of regularly scheduled conunerciai flights were operating, and he said he is freezing that level of operations until Sept. 8. After that. a six-month flight schedule will be put In place aimed at increasing flights to 80 percent or 90 percent of normal volume toward the end of the year, he said. But the controllers showed no signs of capitulating. Administration officials said that option is no longer own to the strikers. They repeated there will be no amnesty and, as of II a.m. EDT Thursday, all striking controllers were considered subject for dismissal with no opportunity to return. The air traffic system continued to b< handled by about one-third of the 17,000 controllers who normally operate the centers and' airport towers around the country. Union members charged that the reduced staff - supervisors, nonstriking controllers and some military controllers - threatened safety. The union claimed many were working excessive hours. Lewis denied that the airways wete unsafe and accused the union of using "scare tactics." While some controllers were working up to 58 hours a week none were working more than I0 straight hours, Helms said. But he said the hours would be reduced to no more than 48 hours a week beginning Saturday out of a concern that a longer work week eventually may cause fatigue . The labor movement, meanwhile, began to rally behind the Professional Air Traffic Controllers Organization but stopped short of agreeing to a PATCO plea that other unions honor their picket tines. AFL-CIO President Lane Kirkland said the 15-million-member federation supports the controllers but was leaving it to individual unions whether to honor the pickets. Despite Reagan's 48-hour ultimatum early in the week to retum to work or be fired·, only about 1,000 of the controllers that walked out Monday are back on the job. Lewis acknowledged that about 12,000 remain on strike. He said the administration was begiming to focus exclusively on searching for new controllers who can be put to work quickly - scanning an applicant list of 20,000 names and looking into ways to speed up the training process. Reagan began a four-week vacation at his ranch near Santa Barbara, Calif., after a five-hour. WASifiNGTON (AP) - A large surge In joba among adult men sent the nation's unemployment rate falling to 7 percent In July, the lowest level in 15 months, the government reported today. Despite mounting signs that the economy is weakening, the jobless rate fell for a second month in a row, ~ylng predictions of declining Unemployment that had been made by most economic forecasters. The jobless rate, which stood at7.6 percent In May, ebbed to 7.3 percent in June. Until July, unemployment bad not been as low as 7 percent sin· ce April 1980, when the economy plunged into a deep downturn. The Labor Department said total employment in July rose 570,000, the largest monthly increase in more than three years. Most of the gains took place among adult men, particularly those between the from the ages of 20 through 24, the depart· mentsafd. · The number of unemployed people declined by 282,000, to 7.5 million, in July. The jobless rate declined for all major groups of workers except adult women. Unemployment among this group rose from 6.5 per· cent in June to 6:7 percent last month. Overall, 99 million Americans held jobs in July out of a total civilian labor force of 106.5 million, the government reported. While inflation has been dropping from the double-digit range in recent months , unemployment had remained stuck around 7.5 percent for more than a year and most economists in and out of government expect the jobless 'rate to rise because of the downturn that appears to have begun early this year. A few economists expect the rate to rise as high as 8 percent. July's figures, however, prpvide no indication that those predictions will come to pass. Deborah Klein. an economist at the U!bor Department, said the latest figures should not necessarily be viewed as the start of a lasting decline in unemployment, but so far , she said, the employment market is not bearing out indications of an economic downturn . "It looks like employers are not REG. 121.00 .................... SALE 18.40 REG. '28.00 ..... .. ...... ...... SALE 111.20 REG. '36.00 .................... SALE 114.40 MEN'S AND BOYS' DEPARTMENT ON THE 1st.FLOQR 1f2· REMAINING SUMMER STOCK - NOT ALL SIZES • MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS • BOYS' SHORTS ' •MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS •MEN'S SHORTS •MEN.'S SUMMER CAPS •MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS SHOP SA BOYS DENIM JEANS An excellent selection ot basic styles and fashion 1eans - regular and slim sizes 8 to 18, student sizes 26 to 30 p lus huski es sizes8 to 18 . You save20% Friday and Saturday . Boys $10.95 Boys $12.95 Boys $14 .95 Boys $16.95 Boys $18.95 Jeans . .. . . ... $8.76 Jeans . . . . ... $10.36 Jeans . . .... $11.96 Jeans . . . ... $13.56 Jeans . .. ... $15 .16 BOYS' SHORT SLEEVE KNIT SHIRTS Special Sale for back -to-school buying . Good styles and size selection . Sizes a to 20: ' BOYS 12.95 SHIRTS ........... ;.. :: ... . BOYS ~.95 ,SHIRTS .................. .. BOYS' 17.95,SHIRTS ....... ~ .......... "!».~~, •..-~ ' The board hired Suzi Carpenter as high school · vocational home economics teacher; David Pope of a vocational agriculture teacher ; Richard Fetty as a welding instructor with board member, Bob Barton, casting a negative vote; Julia Vaughan as an elementary learning disability teacher with board member, Richard Vaughan, not casting a vote ; Girree Knotter as a high school learning disabllity teacher pending certification; Sharon Rollins as an elementary to Hackett EMR teacher. HffiiNG DISPUTE Complications developed when .Supt. G Ieason recommended the employment of Don Eichinger as junior high school physical education Instructor. Board Member Carol Pierce- moved to hire Eichinger, but got no second on his motion. At that point, Bob Snowden telephoned County Superintendent Robert Bowen at his home to get a verbal recommendation for hiring Robert Ashley for the junior high position. Bowen had recommended Eichinger. Bowen, did by phone, recommend Ashley. The bOard then passed a motion, 3-1, with Snowden casting the dissenting vote that Gleason should get the recommendations from Bowen. Gleason then phoned Bowen and received the recommendation to hire Ashley as junior high physical education Instructor, and Eichinger as a secondary EMR instructor pending certification . All four board members (Continued on page 10) • enttne 1 Section. 10 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, Aug . 7,1981 WEEKEND $1,\I.EI Coordinate Sportswear SAVE .. MEN'S WRANGLER $19.95 painting, but this cannot be done WIW the roofs are replaced. Supt. David L. Gleason reported cross-eountry trip aboard Air Force One guided by civilian controllers at various towers along the way . Twenty striking controllers picketed the front gate of the seaside Point Mugu Naval Air Station as the president's plane landed. Reagan never saw them. The controllers launched the first national strike by federal employees Monday morning after the union rejected a contract that would have provided a $105 million package over three years and, according to government estimtes, roughly a 6.6 per· cent increase in wages and benefit£. That's on top of a 4.8 pay increase that all government employees receive. PATCO demanded a $10,000 pay increase for all controllers, a reduction of the work week from 40 hours to 32 hours and increases in retirement benefits. While the union said its package was worth $575 million a year, the govennent put the figure at $681 million. Controllers now earn an average of $33,000 with a low of $20,500 and a high of $49,200. Neither side is talking about new negotiations. in July 20% OFF E LBE RFE LOS WARE HOUSE SUMMER 2.441,000.00 Our remain ing stock of fine quality Vanguard Sunglasses is reduced . Styles for men and women . SALE Consolidatmg domestic subsidiaries of the RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK SUNGLASSES Y2 PRICE ,- Upholstered tops - Lane quality REPORT OF CONDITION \ CLEARANCE SUMMER JEWELRY !\1t't•ts Fridav The Carleton College Board of Trustees will meet-Friday at 7 p.m. All members are urged to attend. BANK ONE OF POMEROY, N.A WEEKEND SALE Special session A special meeting of the Eastern Local School District Board of Education has been set for 7:30p.m. Wednesday at the high school. Employment of personne I and bus routes will be the discussion topics. . . .TO BUSINESS, INDUSTRY, . . .AND THE PROFESSIONS ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY A marriage license was issued in Probate Court to Charles Eugene Boyles, 22, Middleport, and Josephine Catherine Riffle, 30, Mid· dleport. By BOB HOEFLICH A contract for new roofs on five schools at a cost of $157,000 was awarded to the Hackett Roofing Co. of Middleport during a special session of the Meigs Local School District Board of Education Thursday night. Work on the new roofs for the junior high sehool and the Salisbury, Salenl Center, Harrisonville and Rutland Elementary Schools will get Wlderway at once. All of the buildings are In need of Interior goe~ lS Cents A Mul1imedi<J In c. Newspaper Reagan seeks replacements for striking controllers . LEASING - -EQU,IPMENT ~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;:...;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, Marriage lict·nse contract lloi.30,No.B1 copyrighted 1981 LJ,.,.NK ONE .. --. LANE CEDAR CHESTS - Choose from pine or oak finish i11 wage Increase to be given ' to' li11 ' go~emment employees. :,.. ·· PATCO demanded a $10,000.pay hike for all controllers, a reduCUc!J! of the work week from 40 hOurs to~ ~ hours and increases In re~t· benefits. The union said tbe pa,ckaae was worth $575 million a year. THe· government put the fll!llrt! at ~1 million. · ._...-' Controllers now eam an a1(enige of $33,000 a year·With a lowof$21),50(!' and a high of $49,200, depending qri length of service and traffic densio/ where they work. · . RoQfi~g . . BOYS'. '9.95 ~HORTS ..................~7~5 • letting people go," she said. " Either they don't feel the decline or they are waiting to see." Over the last year, total employment has increased by 1.9 million, with aU the rise accounted for by adult men and women , the government said . Meanwhile, the number of people who have lost their jobs because pf layoffs or permanent separations has declined by 640,000 since July 1980. Employment in the construction area remained at depressed levels in July , with 20,000 additional jobs lost during the month. In contrast, em· p!oyment in manufacturing rose by 110,000, the government said. Employment in mining and the service sector also rose . Arrests • terminate takeover WASHINGTON (AP~ - Dissident Iranians shouting "Death to the Khomeini regime':.tJccupied Iran's only diplomatic oulj>ost here today. At least five persons were arrested by city police. As those arrested were led off, they shouted, "Long live tbe people. Death to the Khomelni regime ." Once they were out, about 15 city pollee officers moved in. Leaflets found lying on the ground read "Death to Khomeini's regime. Long live freedom." Earlier, a man who identified himself as a member of the "People's Majority," called the Associated Press and said he and others of the group had occupied the offices of the · Iranian interests section. The interests section is maintained In Ueu of a fuU-fiedged embassy. The United States broke ,. diplomatic relations with Tehran, following the stonnlng of. the U.S. embusy there In November 1979, and ordered aU but token diplomatic personnel out of the country In April 1980. Secret Service spokesman Richard Ha~g said an undetennined bwnber of people were involved in the "take-over." AND THE STRIKE CONTINUES - Frank Zeremba, a strtklDg member of the Professional Air Traffic ControUers Organlzailon, lets loose a yawn on a picket One outside of the Chlcago Air Route Center in Aurora, m., Thursday. The Center controls air traffic for 109,000 square miles In the Midwest, and is the largest of Its kind In the country. (AP Laserphoto ~. ToDAY m•• IN·THE W Former GOP chairman dies AKRON. Ohio - Fonner National GOP Party Chainnan Ray C. Bliss, described by the party's faithful as "Mr. Republican" and "a man of grit and fortitude," has died of a heart attack at age 73. Bliss collapsed in his downtown Akron offtce Thursday . He was taken to Akron City Hospital, where he was pronow1ced dead. Bliss, president of Tower Agencies Inc., a general insuran ce agency, had survived a heart attack in 1976. The Carr Funeral Home i~ Akron, which is handling arrangements, said memorial services are set for noon Monday at St. Vincent's Chur· chin Akron, with burial afterward at Mount Peace Cemetery . Insanity ruled in murder case FORT MYERS, Fla. - When she first took the stand at her murder trial, soft-spoken Juanita Maxwell , who ts beli eved to have a split per· sonality, didn't remember much about the beating death of 73-year-<Jld Inez Kelly. But after undergoing a startling trans formati on with the coaxing of a social worker, Mrs. Maxwell became a giggling, boisterous "Wanda Weston " who was able to recall every detail of the crime and admitted beating the old woman to death w1th a lamp in a dispute over a • borrowed pen. Defense lawyers contended that Mrs. Maxwell , a 25-year-old mother of two, couldn't be held responsible for her actions because of her pyschological problem, and on Thursday a judge ruled her innocent by reason of insanity and committed her to a mental hospital. Coal miners, others on strike WARSAW, Poland - Coal miners and other workers in Poland's vital Silesian industrial belt struck for four hours today in support of the Solidarity labor federation's campaign for decisive government action to end the food crisis. A union spokesman said miners remained at the pttheads of at least 60 coal mines and refused to go underground when the day shift star· ted at 6 a.m . He said workers in most big factories in the region joined the protest. Solidarity said it expected between 800,000 and 900,000 of its 1.5 million members to strike. Winning Ohio loUery number CLEVELAND - The winning nwnber drawn Thursday night in the Ohio Lottery's daily game "The Number" was 616. In the weekly "Pyramid" game, the winning numbers were 26; 910; 3847. In the weekly "Pick 4" game, the winning number was 1439. The Lottery reported earnings of $504,619.00 on the daily game drawing, Weather Considerable cloudiness with a chance of showers and thunderstonns tonight. Lows in the low to mi~ . Partly cloudy Saturday. Highs near 80. Chance Qf rain 411 percent tonight and 20 percent Saturday . Winds southerly wIOUthwesterly abllut 10 mph tonight, higher near thunderstOrms. E!ltendetl Obio Fo~ast Suuday lbnN&b Tuesday: Fair Sullllay aDd Mond8y aDd a chance of sbowers or thulldentorms Tuelday. Hi&bl in the 7ts Sunday aDd the upper 70s to low 8h Mllllday aDd Tuesday. Lows in the JDif.SII wlow . .. \ I �Ohio Commentar The Cincinnati among losers in split season set-up concept challenge~-----------.____Wi_il_lia_m_F_._Buc_k_ley-'--]r. The events of a week ago may prove historic; no less so the outcome of Mr. Reagan's all-out stand against the air-traffic controllers' illegal strike. Some background information. Title V, Section 7311, Paragraph 3 of the U.S. Code is written in JohnJane-gyp English, I.e. it is incapable of misunderstanding. It says: "An mdividual may not accept or hold a position in the government of the United States or the government rA the' District of Columbus if he par.' ticipates in a strike or asserts the right to strike against the government of the United States or the govenunent of the District of Columbua. " First Amendment nuts could find a problem here on the question of free speech. But not on the matter of striking _ It is, quite simply , illegal. Now the negotiations that led to the strike were themselves of questionable legality. What you had was a union t the Professional Air Traffic Controllers Organiation) negotiating with a representative of the executive (the Civ1l Aeronautics Board), demanding among other things that the controllers be lilted out of the civil serv1ce. 11 is of questionable legality that the CAB should even have agreed to discuss the matter with PATCO, since in order to grant the union's demand a special bill would need to be passed by Congress; and the CAB is hardiy in a position to bind Congress, a point a few dozen senators have heatedly made . The union, by the way, began asking for $73,000 per year, reducing this demand to $60,000. That is the pay of a Cabinet officer, but even then there is the difference that PATCO asked for a 32-hour week, so you add approximately 20 percent to the figure in tenns of hourly compensation. But the economic issues are not as important as the others. The Justice Department 1as of this writing) has taken exemplary action. When negotiations broke off at 2:30a.m. on Monday, lawyers went to a judge and by 4:35 a.m., two and one-half hours before the scheduled strike, had a temporary restraining order. During the crisis of last June, the union had sought to get a district court judge to lilt a standing injunction that dates back a dozen years against the union when it threatened to strike. Judge Thomas Platt denied the petition on June 18 in decisive language : "Strikes by federal empluyees are substantially more than merely unlair labor pracllces; they are c runes." Crimes' Correct. Under 18 U.S.C. 1918 an illegal striker can be given one year and one day in jail. Or a $10,000 fine . In 1978 the postal Ill Coon S tret>t Pome-rl)y, Ohio 614-!92--2 1~ DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF THE MEIGS. MASON AREA 13~ ~m~ rT""'\.........L._.-.~c::::f,~ "VZ:lV ' ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisllrr BOB HOEFLICH PAT WHITEHEAD workers threatened to strike. In an Canadian Broadcasting Corp. is off excess of zeal, 126 of them actually the air (technicians on strike). walked out before the last-minute There is no police service In Halifax. settlement. They were fired. And, a New York City has been a sanctuary cursory examination of the record for illegal strikes for over a decade. suggests, not rehired. In this action Even the police and the firemen President Carter's Justice Depart- have struck there, and of course the ment was more decisive than Transit Union strikes on leap years President Nixon's in 1970 - when the Postal Workes Union , under threat of a strike, pretty wen achieved its objectives. Prosecution under the Criminal Code would of course take time. But detention for contempt of court can be effected instantly. The Justice Department plans also to move to decertify PATCO. The reasoning here is straight forward. Unions are entitled to special protection .::...-- and other commemorative occasions. Nobody goes to jail except the festive sense in which, oh, H. L Mericken and Thoreau and :Martin Luther King went to jail. All those laws stipulating that illegal strikers must make gOOd he damage done are matters for general hilarity . When New York's teachers went on strike, the damage, if any, was difficult to measure; still, they did so with impunity. President. Reagan, with the aid of the courts, has an early opportunity to prove that he Is engaged In the business of upholding the law. Assistant Pl'lblisht>r/funlrnllt•r DALE ROTHGEB. JR. A MEMBE R of Thf' .o\!iS!)('i.lltt'd Prt>~s. lr1laiKI Dally Prf'Ss Associaticm and tht: Nt''"'5papt'r Publishton; Assol'iation. Amrricar~ LETTERS OF OPINION nr 11tl'lrumrd. Thry should bt- le-ss than JOt words loag . All lt'Uers are subjP<"Ilo NlitiDiC and must 1M> s lgntd "Aith naml'. address and Lrlrpimot' nunt· brr . So u115 i!;:;nNf lt't\e'rs "'·IIJIK' publisht•d . Unt>rs s hould bt h1 ~ood lastt', addrH!Iiing personalities. Today in history. • • Today is Friday, Aug. 7. the 219th day oll!l8l _There are 146 days left in the year. , Today's highlight in history : On Aug. 7, 1789, the U.S. War and Navy departments were established-. On this date : In 1782, George Washington established the Order of the Purple Heart. In 1912, a progressive party convention in Chicago nominated Theodore . Roosevelt for president. In 1942, U.S. Marines landed on Guadalcanal in the Pacific during World War II. And in 1945, the Soviet Union declared war on Japan seven days before the Japanese surrendered. Ten years ago : Three Apollo 15 astronauts made a safe splash-down in the Pacific following their landing on the moon. Five years ago : It was aMounced that an agreement had been made for Iran to buy $10 billion worth of U.S. military equipment. One year ago: Hurricane Allen swept past Mexico's Yucatan peninsula toward the Texas coast packing winds of about 185 miles an hour. Today's birthday: ouUielder Steve Kemp of the Detroit Tigers is 27 yean old. Tholtghtfortoday: Nothing goes swifter than the years. - Ovid, Roman poet (about 43 b.c. Simmons makes AL squad NEW YORK (AP) - Ted Simmons, three times an All.Star in the National league with the St. Louis Cardinals, has been named to his first American League All-star squad, Manager Jim Frey has announced. 'YCU'R£ ON WASHINGTON tAP I - Beginning next January, all working Americans will be allowed to open up a personal tax-deferred retirement account- an investment opportunity now set aside only for those without an on-the-job pens1on plan. Under the new tax law, all 99 million working Americans could set up an Individual Retirement Account liRA 1 or a comparable Keogh plan if they are self-employed. The measure , approved by Congress and awaiting President Reagan's signature, is intended to stimulate savings and reduce dependence on the ailing Social Security system. , Under current law. only people without group pension plans can open an IRA . But starting next Jan. I, an estimated 45 million Americans covered by pension plans can start individual accounts, too, and those already eligible will be able to put more away each year w1thout paying taxes on the money until it is withdrawn . A major reason for the change is to reverse a sharp decline m the nation's savings rate, one of the principal goals of Reagan's economic program. However, it is not just coincidence that incentives to set up individual pension plans are being increased at a time when the administration is pushing to reduce future Social Security benefits, both to shore up the financially troubled system and to achieve budget savings. " The primary reason I for the legislation I is to encourage people to Nobody, of course. thinks tw1ce about what happens to the guest checks they pay when leaving a restaurant. But for the restaurant operatorwho must keep each one of the slips of paper as long as four years for state sales tax purposes - it can be a problem. R. Steve Henry, director of goverrunental affairs fur the Ohio State Restaurant Association, says a pancake house in Ashland is a prime example of the red tape trouble . operator ask him what she could do about the bundles of guest checks already stored in her garage. " She was wondering whether to burn them, or how many she had to keep, or whatto do," he said. "She only had six months worth," Henry said, but they had already taken up room needed for her car. Henry, whose asso~iati on represents about 10,000 restaurants statewide, explained that the checks had to be kept for [our years. "I told make prOVISIOns for their own retirement income because we don't want to continue the burden on Social Security," said Norman B. Ture, '<l ndersecretary of the treasury for tax policy. Congress, which is reluctant to enter the political maelstrom created by the administration's proposed Social Security cuts, appeared to act more out of concern for increasing personal savings so that more money would be available for investment and interest rates would come down_ But the desire to reduce future pensioners' reliance on Social Security was also a consideration, congressional aides report. Currently, those eligible to set up an IRA can place no more than 15 pefcent of their income in .an ac· count, up to $1,500 a year. The new law would let anyone deposit all of his or her income in an IRA, up to $2,000 a year. A married couple with both spouses working can set aside up to $4,000 a year, providing each has a separate account with no more than $2,000 a year added. A couple with one working spouse can set aside up to $2,250 a year divided between two accounts, up from $1,750 under current law . The broadened incentives for retirem ent plans will cost the · Treasury an estimated $9.1 billion in lost revenue through 1986. Tax-deferred pension plans, which first came into existence in 1975, have not been very popular with the public, but the administration hopes the new incentives wiD change that. ·' space JUSt to keep those guestchecks," he said. · A House-passed bill which the restaurant association is backing is designed to alleviate that problem. Sponsored by Rep . Robert L. Corbin, R-Dayton, it would allow restaurant owners and other ven dors to keep a sample of their sales invoices lor possible inspection later by taxation department officials. Corbin, himself a former restaurant owner, said he had to rent extra space to store such owners "When I was in the restaurant business .. , we filled two rooms probably a third of the size of this chamber," he said referring to the hall in which the 99-member House meets. "This is the kind of burden placed on retailers." Henry said the requirement is costing some fast food chains as much as $40,000 a year to rent space for storing the records. But he said he is principally concerned with the small operators. Meditations on justice:,________Ju_lia_n_Bo_n_d During the six months following President Reagan's inauguration, the Civil Rights Division of the Justice Departrment filed five civil 1awsu1ts . c harging racial discrimination. Seventeen such suits were filed during the first six months of the Carter administration; 24 were filed during the first six months of the Nixon administration. Meanwhile, the Reagan administration filed 21 criminal actions, mainly against police officers charged with violating individuals' civil righs . The Carter administration filed 28 during its first six months in office. The Civil Rights Division filed e1ght objections under the Voting Rights Act duriag the first six months of the Reagan administration. President Carter's Civil Rights Division filed 23 during the comparable period. Does the lack of activity mean that racial discrimiilBtiOn ended with the election Ronald Reagan' Or that the government has vastly cut back its efforts to guarantee equal opportunity ' · Stockman budget. The fact deficit must he more serious than we think. ·'When the president knows all the facts, he'll realize Ibis nomination is a mistake_" That was the reaction of one of the kingpins of the New Right to Reagan's nomination of Sandra 0' CoMor to the Supreme Court. "This wouldn't happen if the president had all the facts." That's why, explained a moderate Republican in Congress, the Unlted States stOOd on the short side of a 18(}.1 vote imposing restrictiosn on the marketing of iniant formula in underdeveloped countries. Who has these facts and why are they keeping them from Reagan' Has Budget Director David Stockman ordered a 25 percent decrease in fact allocations? " When the people learn the facts, the Republicans are going to feel some heat at the polls."That was a Democrat's prediction of the eventual reaction to the Reagan- No one will know until after Mrs. O'Connor's almost certain confirmation whether she will be an activist, a constitutionalist or a strict constructionist during her tenure on the Supreme Court. . But it may well be that her vote will further upset the court's "ballmce," completing a swing to the right that began with the nominees of President Nixon. Those w~;t 1 r;,eassured by this nominee's sex are likely to be unpleasantly surprised by her politics. . Remember, Ronald Reagan , nominated her. Shush, Rev. Falwell. You've won. Does the recent election of a Democrat to represent a Mississippi congressional district that had been · held by Republicans for the past nine years mean that voters don't like the president any more? • Or does it mean that the Republican wrote off this 45 P.rcent of the district's electorate who are black by opposing the Voting Rights Act' Or might it mean, only that in the rase the Democrat was the better man ? A study by the House Banking Committee found that during the negotiations with Iran to free the 52 American hostages "the U.S. government appeared to be less concerned with resolving the problems of non-bank claimants than those of the banks." That study must have been conducted by the Subcommittee on SelfEvident Certainties. I'm looking forward to •a report . from the House Agriculture Committee proving that cows give milk and one from the Foreign Affairs Committee demonstrating that large nwnbers of Englishmen Jive ill England. On Thursday, Frey named 12 reserve players to his squad to supplement the contingent of All-stars elected in fan balloting. Along with Siminons, now of Milwaukee-, Frey named Bo Diaz of the host Cleveland Indians as the backup for catcher Carlton Fisk of the Chicago White Sox, who will start for the AL. It will be Diaz's first time on an All.Star team. The AL will square off against the National League Sunday night in Cleveland Stadium as the major league baseball season reswnes alter a seven-week strike_ The AL will be seeking to snap a nine-game losing streak. The AL has not won since 191'1 at Detroit, and the NL lealjs the series 32-18. One game ended in a tie. Simmons was hitting only .21>7 when the season was interrupted on June 12, but he had 30 RBI, six of them game winners, and nine home runs. Diaz was hitting .356 .. Frey also named six outfielders to back up starters Ken Singleton of Baltimore and Reggie Jackson and Dave Winfield of the New York Yankees. They Wllre Gorman Thomas of the Milwaukee Brewers, who leads the major leagues with 15 home runs; Boston's Dwight Evans, the league's leading hitter with a .341 average; Fred Lynn of California ( .274 J; Tony Armas of Oakland 1. 289 I; Tom Paciorek of Seattle 1.3281, and AI OliverofTexas I .3221. Like Simmons, Oliver has been an Ali..Star in both leagues. He made DOONES8UAY the NL squad three times when he played with Pittsburgh and will be appearing for the second time as a Ranger. The infield reserves were first baseman Eddie Murray of Baltimore f.2!i9), second baseman Frank White of Kansas City 1.271 1, shortstop Rick Burleson of California ( .2991 and third baseman Buddy Bell of Texas ( .293) . The infielders elected by the fans were Rod Carew of Calfornia at first base, Willie Randolph of the Yankees at second, George Brett of Kansas City at third and Bucky Dent of the Yankees at sh'Ortstop. Four Yankees were elected to the starting lineup . The reserves and starters join a W-man pitching staff named earlier by Frey that includes the league's two top winners, Detroit's Jack Morris and Ken Forsch of California, each 9-3. Reds on verge of breaking apart it saddens me to know we'll probably ANN ARBOR, Mich. lAP) - The lose them ." Cincinnati Reds, which lor many Knight said it 's a sad fact of years was one of the most stable of modern professional baseball that the major league baseball teams, there are few allegiances, that seems on the verge of breaking players frequently move from team apart because of free agency. tuteam. Many of the Reds have been " That 's the way with a baseball together throughout the club's farm pla:.;:er's life now," Knight said. " I system. Now, three players- shormade friends • in the minors that I tstop Dave Concepcion and outhaven't seen in five years. I was . fielders Ken Griffey and Dave close to guys like Joel Youngblood Collins - say it's likely they'll leave and Doug Flynn and Harry Spilman. the Reds after this season. They're gone." " They are Cincinnati Reds now, The Reds have been training this but soon they may be enemies on the week at the University of Michigan , field, opponents," said third baseman Ray Knight, aformer Reds · getting back in playing shape after a 5(klay strike that shut down major · player representative. " They are league baseball. They resume friends and acquaintances - guys regular-season play Monday in Los whose habits I have learned and Angeles against the Dodgers . guys who I know what kind of "I'd like this team to stay players they are. together," said Kmght, who often " There is not a bad guy on this was a team spokesman as player rep dub - everybody is a gOOd person, threatened strike a year during a especially each of those three - and ago. "The three all are outstandin~ players, All-5tar caliber, and they are players impossible to replace. "Griffey and Collins are entering ·their prime, when you want them most. and Concepcion is still very productive." Collins twice has taken a salary dispute to arbitration and has publicly feuded with Reds President Dick Wagner. He has said there is little likelihOOd he would sign again under any conditions. Concepcion and Griffey have said the current baseball atmosphere has altered their former loyalty to the Reds organization. " Things change," said Griffey. " I will do what's right lor my family. If moving out of Cincinnati is it. I'm gone.'' "There is nothing in my heart any more .about Cincinnati," said Con· cepe ion. " It changed. It isn't a game any more , it's a business. Now , it won't be difficult to leave Cincinnati.·· Unsigned .card leads to disqualification DULUTil, Ga. I AP) Lee Trevino refused to blame anyone but himself after he was disqualified Thursday from the the 63rd PGA Championship for failing to sign his scorecard. Trevino was sipping a cool drink in the clubhouse shortiy alter firing a 74, four over par over the tough 7,07()-yard Atlanta Country Club layout when he was notified of the disqualification. "It was nobody's fault but mine," The Daih said Trevino, one of golf's superstars who has won more than $2.5 million and 2!i tournaments. " It was my fault . No bid deal but I gave you guys a hell of a story. "I don't mind not signing my card but my wife is going to give me a whlpping I'm not going to forget," quipped Trevino. The mistake was noticed, ac- cording to Bill Clarke, chairman of the PGA Rules Committee, after Tom Weiskopf, also a member of the threesome along with Lanny Watkins, said he " was confused about signing a card" that had Tre\>ino's score but not his signature. Weiskopf's signature was in the space where Trevino's should have been. r;~~~~~;;::;;::;;;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;:::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;;;;::~~ MEIGS CO. FAIR -SPECIALS !'icntincl lUSPSIU.Mel A OhdiiOI of MlllUrafdia , ID(', season. If a first-hall winner also wins the second hall, that team will meet the division contender with the secondJlighest percentage during both halves of the season. Both presidents, Feeney and Lee MacPhail of the American League, insisted the split-season plan is tor the 1981 season only . "Normally, I wouldn 't be for it, " M""'"'" The .\$8\X.'iatt'd Pre~. lnlllnd .A.~socb&lion and ·. U~ .STRAIGHT OR FIBER .• Re'g, '17.~7 NOW $1285 ' ;· . /, .~ . ~ ...'...... ByC•rrktr orMotorRoult" l . ~~·;!;~h ,l\1,{ ~ . . . . : . ..•. t-. •••..• ·""" •. -,·.r:·~" --- SINGLE COPY Her..SO PRICES '---- --- '' ' '' ' "' "'"' "' .1.1----:o {)10 II ' . I CREOSOTE ' '. ' ' 1 Gal. • '3." 5 Gal. '11.99 ' .. ' l.l i Tl RE SALE get the home field advantage in the best-of-five series. Calvin Griffith, owner of the Minnesota Twins, said: "Splitting the season i• the only thing you can do . We're 18 games behind, and if we don 't split the season, we mi ght as 11 wellnotopenourgates. As indicated by the votes, most team owners held Griffith's opinion. The split season decision came about 1''< hours after both leagues l 7a/ 15 Full4 ply Whitewall MOUNTED &BALANCED FREE $100,000 Minimum LJVU5 League West'""'"ers when theinstrike started Los Angeles the National June 12. Under the plan, the Dodgers who led when the strike started, will play the leader after the season is completed in the resumption of baseball starting Monday. If the Dodgers are ahead at the end too, they'll play the second best team. That winner will meet the National League East champion in a playoff lor the ~nnant before the World Series. " I'm very surprised. I don't think it 's equitable," said McNamara. " I think its a joke, " said Reds second baseman Ron Oester. "It's not fair , especially because Los Angeles has played one more game than we have." The Dodgers were 36-21 when the strike started. Cincinnati was 35-21. "That means if we don't win the second hall, we'll be pulling for the Dodgers to win," said left fielder George Foster . "Whoever gets off to a good start has a good chance." "It's not the fact that we don't have confidence in our players to go on and win the second hall and win the playoffs_ I think we can_ But this stinks," said McNamara. "Why did we play the first hall' Why not start with the second half and throw the first hall out: What we did in the first half of the season doesn't even count for us, so you might as well throw it out;" the manager said. The Reds management wanted to resume the season as if nothingllappened, which would be an advantage for contending teams. Now, no teams remajn in contention. " We'll just have to blow them out of the water in the second half, " said pitching coach Bill Fischer . •Re'fmance •Ope r.1t1ng •L1v es tock •R eal Est.1te •Machin~!'~ GENERAL TIRE SALES •Conv ert Short Term to long Te rm Phone I · ~02 · HJ.l!J $4195 $4]95 H78/15 AGRICULTURE LOANS , ( Brotterage) ANN ARBOR, Mich. ,AP) - The Cincinnati Reds were boiling mad after major l~a g ue baseball owners decided to split the season to determine post-season playoffs. " It stinks," snarled Reds Manager John McNamara, whose team was only one game behind the '[_i] rl' 'JJI I MIDWEST FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC · PH . 992-7161 l~:'"='='•:':':OJ:,:"':':':w:•:':':c:"":':"'=R:oa:d~~~~~;~N~-~2~n;d~A~v~e~-~~~~ Omllhil , NE 68124 M · SUMMER SALES 1978 AMC CONCORD ................. ~ Ul .1 r lr H f .1 1 1"' I If' r.lC IIO .: 1 'I" I 1/'J .1 1r r·1·c! VI. f 1,1 1r y ,n y l 1nn 1977 FORD GRANADA .................. s1995 2 Dr. h a r d top, auto., P S, 6 cy l. , 1 1 viny l top . 1976 FORD PINTO RUNABOUT ..... ~~~ •• s1795 1975 FORD T-BIRD ..................... S1995 2 Dr . hardtop, PS , air, 1 ? v i nyl top 1975 FORD MUSTANG ....... :;~'~::~~~~ ..'1495 1975 PLYMOUTH VAUENT............... s1395 4 dr . 6 cy l. , au to. PBJ PS 1976 AMC MATAOOR ....................s1695 1976 FORD GRANADA .................... s1995 1974 CHEVY MALIBU .........'.d:.~~o,d.'~~~ s1295 1975 DODGE CORONET................. sl695 PB I P S, Sl•d ,nq d oors sags 1973 DODGE VAN ••• ••••• •••••• •• •... •••• 1975 FORD F250 CWB CAB ...... :.s~::. sugs Sl" ndard Good c ond sags 1972 FORD Floo ••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1972 1974 4 dr , iluto., air, good cond . Low M1leag e 1• j· P ~ ,", ( I.' H1yl lO p ti-11 11/J ,!!Hi I" I• • 'II ' • 2 d r ., hardtop AM / FM radiO , ' I<>• air w ,ndow s .1nd 1 "=TTI'::Y:r.:" 12 Months or · 12,000 Miles Warranty 11 Whlchever comes first" nfE USED CAR 11 TROUBLE FREE" DAYS ' ' USED CARS BEFORE BUYING SOMEONE ELSE'S PROBLEMS • 1. 100' COVERAGE (No Deductible) 1 Qt. '1.59 ' I'!r;;:~~======:;;i "~. nr~ t, eh,jj l OUR LINE OF CLEAN, MOSTLY ONE OWNER, LOW MILEAGE , 5 Gal. '13.50 1 Gal. •3.79 •. I I the All-star who will in attend Sunday Cleveland, wouldGame announce during the weekend how the pre-championship playoffs would be structured and which teams would had ratified the basic agreement , which last Friday ended the 50-day strike . Prior to the voting on the split season, the NL announced it had approved the sale of the Chicago Cubs by the William Wrigley Co. to Tribune Co. of Chicago for $20.5 million. The vote was unanimous. The matter will now go to the stockholders Aug. 28 for a vote. BELOW ARE THE 10 "TROUBLE FREE" REASONS TO CHECK 5 OR MORE •11.85 ROOF CEMENT Decision irks Reds MacPhail said, " but this is a oneshot deal, and only because of the strike problems and the unbalanced season." Feeney said the National League owners " wouldn't want to see a peculiar result where the team with the best record, winning both halves of the season, somehow didn't win its .. division Utle." Kuhn said the league presidents, We've Gone All Out On This One, So Read It Carefully! ROOF COATIN-GS Published t>very allernoon. Munday lhn>ugt•l fMd:l)' , j II Cour1 Strt.-el, b)' thf Ohlo Publishinl( Company - Multimedia, Porneruy, Ohio Q169. 9n·21S6. Secood puslH~e p~~id 1tl PI)Tiltl'f\1)·, Ohio. SUBSCRIPTION RAn:, , 1977 /s and Newer. under 80,000 miles - Up to SSOO on anv one repair . ' 2. ENGINE (Parts/ Labor) J. TRANSMISSION (Parts/ Labor) 4. DIFFERENTIAL (Parts/ Labor) 5. POWER STEERING (Parts/ Labor) 6. WATER PUMP (Parts I Latlor) 7. A FREE LOANER (Up to 5 Days) 8. CAN BE DONE BY ANY CERTIFIED MECHANIC IN THE USA OR CANADA . 9. WAR ,RA'NtY INCL'l,JDED IN THE PRICE OF CAR (No Extras) 10. LAST BUT NOT LEAST, ALL ~ WHEEL DRIVE VEHICLES ALSO COVERED "You're Ohly. Minutes Away From the Best Deal Anywhere!" , l . 8-? . tol7a.d.) doubt. But we only voted once ." "The system adopted has the advantage of being clea!H'ul - to me that has some appeal," said Kuhn . "Considering the problems of the last seven weeks, the teams will be starting with a fresh slate. My instincts tell me that's right." Under the system - which was spelled out in the agreement with the players' association - teams in first place in their respective divisions when the strike began will meet the wiMers of the second hall of the 1981 pliotp). Taxes and charity <?o~~~tOhi~~p~~k~nry~~ ne~:~a~e~~ot !!e~l~~t~~~ m!e~. You may for the moment have had you r fill about taxes. but could you spare another few minutes to cons ider a n ingenious suggestion from the president of the University of Rochester? , There's a reason it may be worth your time: It could almost double your chan table contribullons - to arts. education, medicine , re ligion without costing you an extra penny . As a univers ity president . Robert L. Sproull observed that most people who give to h1s mstitullon are also corporate shareholders. He reasoned : If these shareholders could tell their companies to donate some of their dividends to chanty , mstead of accepting the dividends and then making the contributions. the umvers1ty would gain enormously . It works this way: - Corporations can donate money to charitible causes and ins lltutions before calculating profits. Whatever a corpora lion g1ves, up to 5 percent is free of federal income taxes. - Money that a corporation sends to shareholders as dividends is taxed. Tilat is, the dividends to the shareholder are paid after the crporation allows for taxes . And the corporate tax rate is 46 percent. - If the s hareholder decided to forego dividends, telling the company instead to donate the equivalent to charity . that contnbution would go to the charity untaxed . The charity would get $1115 instead of $100 . Assuming that the share holder would have given $100 anywa y. he or she is no worse ofr financically. The corporation also is no worse oH either. And the recipient has received an 115 percent increase in support. By now , it is obvious that there is a loser : the Internal Revenue Service. But from most appearances, little has been done to violate the tax code, either in the letter or the spirit thereof. It is timely too. Government has cut back support of many non-profit cultural and educational activities, so a gap has to be filled . And some foundations are not as able as they were to contribute funds . Furthermore, as a vehicle of tax-free contributions, corporations have a long way to go before meeting the maximum allowable contributions. Few companies give more than 1 percent, although last year, lor the l~tst time, corporations gave more to charities than did foundations . CHICAGO (AP) .:_The grand old game will be sMiling a new wrinkle when play resumes Monday following a 21-3 vote by major league baseball owners to endorse a split season. "Because of the strike, we were dealing with a unique situation. We needed a unique solution," Commissioner Bowie Kuhn said after Thursday 's meetings, during which the National League approved the plan by a ~ margin and the American League by a 1U vote. • Two AL teams - the Chicago White Sox and Baltimore Orioles did not vote. NL teams voting against the plan were the Cincinnati Reds , the Philadelphia Phillies and the St. Louis Cardinals. " It was close," NL President Chub Feeney said of the National League vote, which needed a three-fourths approval of its 12 members. "We had a long discussion, and it was in ~i!iiii;~~~~~j~ provided by specific law. But a violation by a union of the United States Code makes it organizatinnally delinquent and itgs c ivil protections derivatively inoperative. Decertification has the advantage of stripping the union's contwnacous spokesmen of their a uthority. It has the disadvantage of leaving the government without spokesmen through whom to address the union members directly . The problem of ci vii order is the great unresolved problem of democracy. No one has contrived to find out, in Great Britain, how to get the un1ons to obey the law. In Canada , at this moment, the Post Office workers are on strike. The All working Americans eligible for plan The Daily Sentinel i!iliUt"S. DQI ' Pag-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, _O hltl Frida , Au • 7,1981 " I. MAIL~ 1 Oldo ood W~t Yirpll th -··-- __ , " ........ .. . . . -- · · lOnlh ······' ··- ··· ···t.. .... . . r " ' 1 " " ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . ioroi_V,... , ""'"-'*" ( EBERSBACH no.w. Main st. ,.2-2811 " v SIMMON'S OLDS.-CAD.-CHEV. ,, POMEROY,DHIO · I A.M. - 8 P.M. Mon .- Fri.; 9 A.M. - 5 P.M. Sat. PH. 992-6614 ,, ., �• .. .. ... Age . Birth Date . ............ .. .......... Sex ...... . Parents ... .... . . ..... .. .. .. ................... .. ..... . . .. ..... .. Address ............................. . .... . (Complete form and mail with $1 entry fee per child to Mrs. Alwilda Werner, 915 Park St., Middleport, Ohio, 45760) . Little Miss, Mister contest to take place The Middleport Business and Professional Women's Club will again stage the Little Mister and Miss Meigs County Contest at the Meigs County Fair. This year's event has been set for 5:30p.m. on Wednesday, Aug. 19, in the show ring with the Elberfeld Department Store serving again as sponsor. All entries must be residents of Meigs County and boys and girls en· tered must be four through seven years of age and the birth dates of contestants must be between Aug . 18, 1973 and Aug. 18, 1977. One boy w1ll be selected as Little Mister Meigs County and one girl as Little Miss Meigs County. Out of county judges will be used to judge the contest and each of the winners will receive a $50 gift certificate. There is an entry fee of $1 per child and entries, accompanied by the fee, must be sent to Mrs. Alwilda Wer· ner, 915 Park St., Middleport, before August 17. All contestants will receive a participant's ribbon. There will be no registrations taken on the day of the contest. An official entry form is being published in The Sentinel today . Social Calendar FRIDAY COUNTY REAC1' team business meeting, 7 p.m. Friday at Meigs Junior High School in Mid· dleport to make plans for Labor Day safety break to be held at Park llf-31 southbound, one mile souih of Dar· win on Route 33. CARLETON COLLEGE Board of Trustees Friday at 7 p.m. Signing of important documents. SALiSBURY Township Trustees Friday at 7 p.m. at home of clerk , Wanda Eblin, Laurel Cliff Road. HAPPY HARVESTERS CLASS, 1:30 p.m. Friday at Trinity Church. Covered dish dinner following meeting. SATURDAY ANNUAL PICNIC and reunion of class of 1964 at Southern High School at recreatiOn facility at Kyger Creek Saturday. Dinner at 5:30p.m. Each to bring vegetable or dessert, meat dish, table service and beverage. F'or additional information caU 992· ~IGS Jayne Lee Hoeflich Receives scholarship CHESTER Elementary School playground equipment work session. Saturday, 9 a.m. All necessary equipment will he there . PTO mem· bers and others interested in irn· proving playg round equipment urged to assist. SUNDAY 46Til ANNUAL Parker Family Reunion, Tuppers Plains Elernen· tary School Sunday; basket dinner at 12:30 p.m. REV. CHARLES "Chuck" Smith w1ll conduct revival services at 7:30 each evening , Sunday through Aug. 14 at The Mason Assembly of God, a Pomeroy r~sident as a winner of Dudding Lane, Mason, W. Va.; for one of the two awards was Francis J . additional information contact Stapleton. president of Branham. Pastor Marvin Lester. /1 junior majoring in physics at otoo Umversity this fall. Miss Hoefl1sh also has been awarded a ,-------------~ full tuition J . Paul and Beth Stocker Scholarship by the umverSJty and JS the holder of a four·year renewable .: * /JJ,.,,, t , Peace Fund Scholarship. Jayne Lee Hoefhch. Pomeroy . has been awarded a $500 Branham Newspaper Sales scholarship, Robert 1.. Wmgett, pubhsher of the Ohio -Valley Publishing Co., an· nounced today . Branham Newspaper Sales in New York City offered two scholarships of $500 each for the fall of 1981 with S<lection of the winners handled by a panel of judges at Columbia Univer· sity 10 New York on the basis of scholarship. leadersh1p, citizenship and extfa-curricular achievement. Notifymg Wmgett of the selection of Carming fruits and vegetables is a complicated process. Extreme care is needed to produce high quality, safe food for your family . Here are some questions and answers concerning canning : QUESTION: What causes jar breakage' Cracks and scores in the glass jar from rough handling or metal uten· sils; Rapid temperature changes, e.g., a raw-packed product put into boiling water bath; Rapid pressure changes, e.g., quick cooling of the canner; Jar bumping causes by violent boiling ; Unequal heating when jars are placed directly on, canner bottom, rather than on 8 rack; Unequal cooling if hot jars are cooled in 8 draft. QUESTION : What causes Jars not to seal? Should I reprocess' Jars may not seal because of flaws in the jar or li d, or if food is left on the sealing edge. Rings tightened too finnly or not finnly enough may cause sealing failure . Jars may not seal if self·sealing lids are tightened after processmg or set upside down to cool. Handle unsealed jars as if they are open containers of food. Some foods spoil very quick.ly at room temperature, and quick action is needed if the food is to be reprocessed. If the problem is discovered within a few hours after carming, transfer the food to a dean jar. seal with a new lid, and process for the full amount of time. Reprocessing cailses added quality and vitamin loss in most foods, but many nutrients will not be severely affected. You may refrigerate or freeze the unsealed jars of food, allowing three-fourths to one and one-half in· ch headspace before freezing . Dale Stell, MelgJI Couniy Ext..IIIIIOD ·Agent, Home Eco110111f1cs QUESTION: What causes foods to rise in the jar? Strong vacuwn in the jar, too heavy a syrup, or spoilage (often accompanied by foaming) . QUESTION: What causes discoloration in food? Darkening at tops of jars may be due to air in jars or too little processing to kill enzymes. Overpl'llcessing may discolor food throughout the jar. Pink and blue in pears, apples and copper from water or utensils can cause brown, black or gray colors. Brown color in corn may be due to variety, ripeness, over-processing or to copper or iron pans. Foods may fade if stored in the light. QUESTION: Is it safe to eat discolored canned food' The color changes described atiOve do not mean food is unsafe. However, spoilage may also cause color changes. If color is unusual, examine canned food carefully for other signs of spoilage- bulging en· ds, leaks spurting, off odors, mold. If in doubt, throw 1t out. Preferably bury, burn or triple wrap it for gar· bag e. QUESTION: If food looks and smells all right, cna I use it right from the jar? Low-acid foods (vegetables, meats and mixtures) which have been home-canned should never be tasted until they have been cooked at boiling temperature · for ten minutes; starchy foods, such as corn and lima beans, should be cooked for 20 minutes. Heat to boiling, cover, and continue boiling 10 or 20 minutes. Then they may be safely eaten, if there has been no foammg or off odor. Plans Bible school 5637. Final plans were made for a Bible school to be held Aug . Ill-H. 6:30 to 8:30p.m. at the First Church of God, Syracuse. when the Willing Workers Missionary Society. met recently at the church. The closing program will be held on Aug. 16 at 7:30p.m. at the church. It was decided to have a one-day rwrunage and bake sale in Se~r !ember, and the annual Christmas bazaar was set for Aug. 4, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Kroger's. Work sessions for the bazaar will resume on Aug. 24 at 6:30p.m. Refreshments were served by Cherry Cadle, Joy Clark, and Daisy Sisson. Rita Wilson had the closing prayer. SUNDAY HOMECOMING at Carmel United Methodist Church Sunday. Sunday School at 10 a.m. with basket lunch at noon. Special music and program 10 afternoon beginning at 1 p.m. Public in vi ted . 531 JACKSON PIK.E · Rt . 35 WESf1 PhOne 446-4524 CURTIS FAMILY reunion, Sun· day (II Parker park, Alexandria. Basket dinner at noon; hostesses, Walter and Dale Curtis. BARGAIN MATINEE$ ON SAT & SUN AU SE"ATS JUST S I 50 AOMISSIC»o EVER'! TUESDA't $1 50 r FRIDAY rhru THURspAY I ~ - LAUGUSJ 7 thru 13J ,-.....,----__;--------1 . COLO\' · . Birthday observed ' The birthday of Sid Manuel was observed recently at a picnic hosted by his wife, Denise, at Forked Run Lake. Attending were Barbara, Dan, Danny. Dave and Donette Talbott, Theresa Holstein, Joyce Foreman, Joe, Edith and Tim Manuel, Jean and Harry Roush. Gifts and cards were presented to the honored guest. The afternoon and evening were spent sw1mmmg and visiting. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Garden club holds What's Cooking? annual picnic here OFFICIAL EN:fRY FORM Uttle Mbt..r ud Mills Melga Counly Coolelt Name . . .... . Friday. Aug. 7,1981 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Pape-4-The Dally Sentinel FBI SAT AUG 1 8 PETER O'TOOLE II STUIT MAl ·; t 1hejER)< -l..~ Service Locus•& Beech Street 992· 9t21 Middleport Brown~s ; . 992 -3542 St ., SEED AND MILLING. HEADQUARTERS J. C.Hfle Hrtlter s - Hon>E' & Pony Hollt er'> - Wh1ps Le.1ds - Stock Canes - Blctnkcts - Forte)( Tub s & tluckcts - Galv,.mzed Tulls & Buckets - Shc1mpoos rly ~prolys & Repellents - Brushe~ - Curry Comb!> Croomtng Supplies - Vl'terinanan Supplies - Saddles - R'r.bbit Feed & Suplies - Purinil Feeds & An.mal ... c.llth AtdS tor All FArm Antm<IIS. MODERN SUPPLY ' JYY w. Main St. Y92·2 164 Pomeroy, Oh . The Store with "All Kinds of Stuff" for Pets· Stables. Large & Small Animals- Lawns & Gardens. 992·2119 .., John F. Fultz, Mgr . Ph. 992-2101 Pomeroy Phone 992·6304 126 E . Matn Pomeroy l ~~ · ... U Notice to Columbia Gas customers in the Middleport area: we're now • servmgyou from anew location. If you still wish to pay your gas bills in Middleport, you may do so at Dutton Drug Company, 122 North 2nd St. Otherwise, for service requests or information, call us toll free by dailing: '.·' COWMBIAGAS ' of Ohio . . ., Pomeroy ' ' J!•ntrne. 7:00 ,p.ril r,r~ ,...vodroelc!iiY. ' . 7 p.m. ' .. · ' I ' $-J• • . ~, ~H'I!I. . Auction She ·s youn~. "ihe ·s beautiful. but she doe:-.n · t beheve m God. AI least. ~ he doc~n "I think ~ he ~- -~ · .. "For A Real Auction Call the Real McCoy " I. 0 . "Mac" McCoy Rt. 1, Reedsville, Oh. does. 212 E. Matn Street 992·3785, Pomeroy ....,1.,. ;' .~~.~~.c~l WAID CROSS SONS STORE Thurodcryllbt,StudY, 7: :,0~ ,.., . ,1!' . .HDSVILLE: Slonday "School 9:3o o .m . Shock.ed'.1 Lot!<. of }Oung people toda} and a good many older one~ aren ·t all that \Ure of th e "o ld religion ·· The y don·t want a pan<ll'Ca They want somcthin!! of \ Ub!<>tance. a truth to .... 985· 3944 9·30 a .m : evening St'!lvtce 7 p rn . Wednesday Bibl e Study . 7 p .m . live wnh CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Thal"!oi why the Church h a~ n~n to meetlhc Rev . Herbert Grot e. po ste r Fronk Rttlle sup! Sunday Sc h oo l 9:30 a .m . Worshtp challenge. There·!. a new tide in wda} \chu rc h. servtce 11 a . m and 7 30 p .m Prayer a reality a~ old a!'> the centurie~ hut a' ncy,. a.. lhc mceltng. Wedn esday . 7· 30 p .m . C<>Pl•qo 1'jll• " ' " . . ' A.G'.. ~'I•"f ~"'"' LAUR El CLIFF FR EE METHODI ST " 0 &o• 1!01• 0 ' 0''<>110, .... V• 'ij n.o ;!~future . CHURCH . Rev . Floyd F. Shook po ~ i or You owe u 10 your.. elf to in ve, u g~ t e ll oyd Wr1gh t. Director of Ch r1St1on Educaiton Sundo')l School Q 30 o m . Thur~day Wedne~da~· Fnda y Sat urda\ Tue!>dav M onday Sunday Morntng Worsh tp , 10 .30 o m .. Ch.)t r II Km[!~ II King!>. II Km g!> II Kmg ~ I Kmg!-> Joshua Judges Pro cltce Sunday 6 .30 p . m . Evening ~ : 1-7 .l .Jg . .w ) : 1 0 - ~7 ~ . 1 - IK 15:1 19 17: 1 4-~ 4 Wo rs hip . 7.30 p .m WednC!sdoy Prayer 6: 1· 20 and Bible Study . 7·JO p .m DEXlER CHURCH OF CHRIST Charles Ru sse ll. Sr min1ster. Rick Maco mb er ~ u p ! Su nday sc h ool 9 30 a .m . wc r5h1p Morntng Worshtp 10 30 o .m . Evening vice 6 : 45 p .m ; eve ning worshtp . 7 30 scrv tce . 10 30 o .m 8tblc St udy lv csdoy Wo r shp 7 :30 p . m . Bib l e Study p m : prayer and prats.e . Wedn~:>s.day 7 30 p m Wednesdays at 7 :30p.m . 7 :JO p m REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS ALFRED. Sunday School a t 9: 45 o .m SIL VER RUN FREE BAPTIST . Rev. Mar CHRIST OF lATT ER DA'f SAINTS Morntng Worship ot 11 am . Youth , f1 ·30 vin. Mar~ in pa stor Steve l11tle Sunday Portland Ro ctn e Rood Wilham Rovs h p .m . Sundays. Wednes.doy Night Prayer sc hoo l sup! Sunaay school 10 a m . pm tor Phyl lt s Stoban Sunday School Meet1ng, 7 :30p.m morntng worship 11 om Sunday even · Sup!. Sunday School 9 30 a rn Morntn g ST . PAUl . [Tuppers Plotns) : Sunday tng worship . 7:30 . Prayer meeltng ond wor shtp . 10 30 am .. Sundny evenmg Sc hool 9.00 a .m . Morning Worship at Sib le study . Thur s.doy . ~: 30 p m . youth serv iCe 7 p m W~:>dne s day eventng 10 00 a .m . Bible St udy . 7:JO p.m . Tues serv•ce . 6 p .m . Su nday . pray er servtces 7 30 p m day CHRISTIAN FEL LOWSHIP CH URCH. 383 BETH LE HEM BA PTI ST Rf> v f. arl ShuiPr SOUTH BETHEL (Silver Rtdge) : Sunday N . 2nd Ave .. Middleport .Sundoy Schoo l. pastor Worsh•p se rvt ce. 9 30 a rn Sun School 9 ·00 a.m . Morntng Woship 10 .00 10:00 a. m Sun . Tu es. Evening Serv•ces day sc hool . 10 30 o .m Btbl e S1udy ond a .m . Wednesday Bible Study . 7·30 p.m . 7 30 p m Friday Prayer Meeting 7 30 pray er serv1 ce Thursday . 7 . JO p .m KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, Oliver p .m CA RLETON CHURCH . Kmg sbury Ho od Swoin. Superintendent . Sunday school UBERTY Christ ian Church . 4 Li berty Gory Ktng . paslor Sunday sd10ol 9 30 9 :30 every week . Ave . Pome roy . Sunday Sch oo l 10 a .m o 1n Ralph Car l su pe r in te nden t. even HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION. Rev Worsh1p 7· 30 .. Wednesday Service 7 30 •ng w01~ h1p ., 30 p m Prayer me ettng Keith Eblin , pastor . Sunday School . '1 :30 pm Wedn e sday 7· 30 p m am. . Leonard Gilmore. first elder . CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD ~e v R E lONG BOTTOM CH RI ST IA N f om evening service , 7 :30 p .m . Wednesday Rob tp !mn pas. tor Sunday !> chool 9 30 Rtchason po5to r Wallace Da mewood prayer meettng , 7:30p .m . a .m. worship servtce. II a.m .. evenmg ~undoy School Supermtende nl. Wors.hrp BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF service: 7:00; youth service . Wednes '>e r v •ceot9o m BibleS choai i Oo m CHRIST, Duane Worde"n . mmister . B1ble day . 7.00p .m . HYS ELL RUN HOLINESS CHU RCH Rev class . 9 :30a .m .: morning worship . 10 :30 LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Theron Durha m pastor Sunday Sc hool a .m. ; evening worship. 6 :30 p.m. Rob ert E Mus!aer pastor Sunday sc hool at 9.30 am . Morning worshrp ol 10·30 Wednesdoy Bible study, 6:30p.m . q 30 a .m .. Paul Musser . supt. . mornmg o m Thu rsday se r v•ces a t 7.30 p. rn NEW STIVERSVILLE COMMUNITY warshtp . 10 ·30 . Sunday.,evening serv•ce FR f EDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bol d ~hurch , Sunday School service. 9 :45 7 00: m td · week 5ervice Wednesday 7 Knob located on Coun i y Rood J t Rev a .m . Worship service 10: 30 : p .m . I awren ce Gl .... ast'!nc amp pa '> t<) r Rev hongel!sltc Servtce. 7:30p .m Wednes · . SYRAC U SE CHURCH OF THE Rog er Wdll oa ss•s tont pastor Preoch1ng day. Prayer meeting . 7.30 NAZARENE Rev . Jame s B Ktlfl e. pastor ~e r v t ces Sunday 7 JO p m ' pray pr ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST, Pomeroy· Norman Presley Sunday School mo e ttrg Wednesday . 7 30 p m Cor'( Harrisonville Rd . Robert Purtel l. pastor, Supertnlendenl. Sunday sc hool 9 30 Grtfl1th leodeY ou th gr o up s Su nday Bill McElroy . Sunday school supt. Sunday om . morntng wors.h1p . 10 45 om . eve• ng 6 30 p.m wtt h R o~e r and Vtol et sc hool. 9:30 om .: morntng worship and evonge li st 1c serv i ce . 7 p. m . Preyer and Wil lf ord as lead er s Commu n 1on \E.>r co mmunion 10·30 a .m .: Sunday worship Prai se Wednesday 7 p m youth V l (l?S. ltr!it Sunrlay eaLh mon th servtce. 7 p .m . Wednesday even ing meeting 7 p. f11. WHITES CHAPEL Coo lv tl lc IW Rc..prayer meeting and 81ble study , 7 p m EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRI ST Roy Deeter pa stor Sunday H hoo l q 30 ST JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH. Pine EidEm R. Blo~ e pasto r Sunday Sc hoollO am worshtp s.e rvt<e 10 30 am B<bl e Grove. The Rev . Wtlhom Mtddlesworth . o m . Robert Reed supt Morn•ng ser study and prayer '>erv •ce Wed nesday Pos.tor. Church services 9:30 a. m . Sun· mon II a .m .: Sunday ntght s.erv1ces. 7 JO p m day School 10:30 a.m . Christ ian Endeavor . 7:30 p m .. So ng ser · RUllAN D CHURCH OF CHRISl Bob BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRISl Jer.y \01re B p.m . . Preachmg B:JO p.m Bu ck1ngham po s. l o r Herb Elltot t Sun Pingley , pastor . Sundoy school . 9 ·30 Midweelo. Prayer meet1ng Wedne5day 7 day sc hool wpt Su nday sc hoo l 9 30 om .: morning worship . 10 ·30 a.m .. p .m · Alvin Reed lay l eoder o .m morn1ng wo r shtp ond comunton Wednesday evening serv1ce . 7:30 CHURC,H OF JESUS CHRIST Located at IO:JOorn ANTIQUITY BAPTIST . Rev . Earl Shuler. Rutland on New l 1mo Rood . ne11t to RUTLAND BIB LE ME THODI ST CHURCH pastor . Sunday school 9 .30 a .m .. Church Rev . Roy Rou'>e Fares t Acre Pork Amo~ Tdh ~ po '> l or Donny Tdl1 s Sun day service, ? p .m .: youth meeting . 0 pa5tor . Robert Musser . Sunday Schoo l Scho ol Supt S~nday School Q 30 o m p m .Tuesdoy Bible Study . 1 p m wpt Sunday schoo l . 10 :30 a .m .. worshtp ! al l owed by mornmg wo r'> htp Sunrlay RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE .. 7 .30 p m 8 1b le Study . Wednes.doy 7 .30 eve nmg ser v•ce 7 00 p m Prayer Rev . John A Cottman . pastor . Marthe p m Saturday n1ght prayer serv •ce . 7 30 mee ltng Wed nesday 7 00 p m Wolle. Ctloirman of the Boord at Chfls· p.m RUTlAND CHU RCH OF T HE tian lite . Sunday School . 9:30a .m .; mar HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISliAN Roger NAZARENE Re v Ll oy d D Gr 1mm jr ning worship . 10·30: Sunday evening Watson pastor . Mddred Zieg ler . Sunday pasto r Sunday school q 30 o m wm worship. 7:30 p.m . Prayer meeting, s.choo l sup! Morning worsh1p . 9 30 a m . ship service. l O·JO•o .m Broad cast l1ve Wednesdoy, 7 :30p.m . Sundaysc hool . 10:30 am .. eventng ser over WMPO . young peopl e~ se •Il l(£' 7 RACINE FIRST BAPTIST . Don L. Wolke• vtce . 7 ·30. 1 p m Evo nge lis tr c servtee 7 30 p m ·Pastor . Robert Smith , Sunday school MT . UNION BAPTIST . Merltn . Teets. Wednesday serv :c e 7 30 p m supt.; Sunday schoo l . 9 ·30a m .: morning pastor . Joe Sayre. Sunday Sc hoo l FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST Corner of worship. 10 : ~0 a.m. ; Sunday evening Supertntenent. Sunday sc hool 9.45 Second ond APes tor Fronk Lo wth er Sun · worship, 7: 30; Wednesday evening Bible o .m : evenmg worsh1p . 7:30p .m Preyer doy schoo l 9 45 a m . worsh ip ~ro r v • ce study . 7:30. meeting . 7 30 p .m . Wednesday 11 om and 7 JO p .m Weekly Btblc DANVilLE WESLEYAN . Rev . R. 0 . TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST . St 1.,1dy Wednesday 7 .30 p m Brown. pastor . Sunday School . q 30 Vincent C. Waters . Ill . minister: Hermon MASON CH URCH OF CHRIST Mtller a .m .: morning worship 10:45: youth ser· Bloclo. . superintendent. Sunday School ~~ Ma so n W Va . Eugene l Conger •n • n1 ~ t er Sunday Btble Study 10 a m Wor shtp II o .m and 1. p .m . Wedn6 <; rloy Bibl e Study .. ocal mu s•c 7 p .m liFE SC IENCE CHUR CH 11 Norlh Thtrd St . Che~htre lndependen ! fun ·domcntol serv1ces Sunday cvenmg 7 30 p .m Pastor Rev D r Robert Pe r~o n ~ MASON ASSEMBLY OF COD . Dudding lone Ma son . w . va Rev R("lpme B. Among the shorter books in the New Testament are I Timothy , II Rose. Pastor Sunday School 9 45 a rn Timothy, and Titus. These books were written as letters to church Mornmg Worsh 1p I 1 a m Everung Ser leaders. They inClude the word doctrine more times than do all the 1 v 1Ce 7.30 p m Wednesday Women s tf\mi slrtes 9 o .m l mc-etmg and prayer the New Teatament combined. They are thought by other books Pray er and Bibl e Study 7 p m . some scholars Ill be a li!Ue newer than most of the writings in the New HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN Testament. They do give more of a picture of church government in CHRISTIAN UN ION The Rev Wilham the early church than other books do. · Campbe ll pa sto r Sundoy Schoo l 9 ·30 o .m . James Hughes . supt ., evening ser · Yet, amidst this stress on doctrine and this example .of church v1ce . 7 30 p m . Wedne!lday even ing government we find these words in II Timothy 2:22-25: Flee also prayer meeting . 7 :30p.m . Youth prayer youthful lusts: bo~ follow right..ou:mess, faith, chant~, peace, with ser vtce each Tuesday FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH . letart . W. them caU on the Lord out of a pure heart. But fooliSh and unlear· Vo .. Rt . •1. Mark Irwin , pastor . Worsh ip ned questions avoid, knOWing that they do gender strifes. And the serserv tce s. q 30 a .m .: Sunday sc hoo l. 11 vant of the Lord must not strive; but be gentle unto all men, apt to o .m : evening wonh1p . 7:30 p .m . Tues · day cottage proyer me~ting and B•b le teach, paUent,ln meekness instructing those that Oppose t~mselves; study . 9.30 a .m . Worship service. if God peradvent~ will give them repentance the acknowledging Wednesday . 7 :30p.m . of the truth. . ' . . CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH. now located on Pomeroy P1ke . County Rood 25. neo r ' In short, e"(en,~ Christians shot¥ be knowledgeable In their Flatwoods. Rev . Blackwood . pastor . Ser · , faith,, thl! Churi!h .the not arguments but of v1cei on Sunday of 10: 30 a .m . and 7·30 people. We needed to be reminded of the regularly. The chur· ' p .m with Sundav school. 9: 30 o.m Bible ell has been into many pieces. The church does too little study . Wednesday . 7:30p .m . INDEPENDENT HOliNESS CHURCH. · lil!elilng, and~ times we must Ill!*. as if we feel that we bave all INC . Pl!larl St . Middleport. Rev . the~· This iB the way·lo win world for O "Oell Manley . pastor . Sunday s.chool. , Cet1alidy the acriplure il more enlightening than are my thoughts. 9 :30a .m .: Morning worsh ip 10:30 a .m . evening worsh ip . 7 :JO p .m . Tuesday . ,. Rail I 'J'IriiothY,II TllnOthy 8.l)d Titus. Together they a total of 12:JO p .m . Women"s praye r meeting: only chaptel'l, . ' Prayer and praise service . Wednesday . ~ W. Flfm, Bethany, Cannei; Portland, 7 :30p.m . RUTLAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF and Sutton United Methodist Churches JESUS CHRIST . Elder James M1ller . Bible sJudv.. Wednesday . 7:30 p .m .: Sunday Sermonette '! !hat to l&.in ' winnlnll llusiness the Ouist. eontaln thin. Genera l Merch,lnd 1se R ac tnc 949· 2550 5chool 10 om Sunday ntght ser,. tce . 7 30 p m POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINE SS Ho rr•sonvtlle Road : Dewey Ktng . pastor : Henry Eblin Jr Sunday School Su pi Sunday School 9:30 a m Morn1n g War · s. h1p 11 o m Sunday evening service ." 7 30 m Prayer M ee ttng Thur sday 7 3(). pm SYRAC USE FlR ST CHURC H OF GOO No t Pen te cos tal Re v George Otler . pas to r Wor s.hip ser,.te e Sunday . 9· 45 a m 5unday sc hoo l 11 a m . worship ~e rvt ce . 7 30 p m . Thur~doy prayer mee tmg 7:30 p m MT . HERMON Untied Brethre n tn Chm t Church Rev . Ro be r t Sa nd e r ~ pas tor . Dan W •ll loy leader Loc a ted i~ TPx as Co mmuntty off CR 82 Sunday ~c h oo l 9 30 o .m Mor n•ng worshtp se r 'lir e tO 45 om eve n•ng preaching ser "I ICe ~eco nd a nd f ourth Sunday~ 7 30 p m Chn <; t iOn Endea vo r . hrst ond thtrd 5undoy ~ 7 30 p .m Wednes.doy praye r mee t•ng and B1ble st udy 7 30 p .m JEHOV AH S WITNES SES 3731G State Rout e 124 (One mile eosi ol Ruiland) Su nday Btble lecture 9·30 o m .. Wal cht owe r 5tudy 10 20 o m . Tue sda y. B• ble study 7 30 p m Thur sday 1heoc rot 1c Sch oo l 7 30 p rn Ser,.tee M E)e tmg 8 10 p m RUTlAND FREE WILl BAPTIST Church So lem Si Rutland Dona ld Karr Sr po'> to• Bud Stewart s. upermtendent Sund ay Sc hoo l 10om eve n 1ng war '> htp 7 JO p m Wed nesday even•ng ser VI( € 7 3Q p.m CHURCH OF GOD of Prophecy loc ated UtJ !he 0 J Wh1le Rood oil htghwoy 160 . ~unday Sc h ool I 0 o m Supenntenden l Jo hn Loved ay f 1r~i Wednesday night of mon th CPMA s.erv• ces . secon d Wedne s day WMB meet tng th•rd thr ough ftlth youth ~erv tce Geotge Croy l e pa~tar HOI-'E BAPT IS T CHA PH 570 G1ont ~ t Mtddleport Sunday School . lOa . rn m01 n1ng worshtp 11 a . m even1ng war ~h t p 7 p m Wedn esday eovemng 81ble stuc.ir ond p rayer mee ttng . 7 p . m . AI f1I10 II'd w 1t h Souther n Bapttst Con,.en ti Otl B~ADFORD CHURCH OF CHRI ST H• r ky G dlw1t pmto ~ StPve Ptck t'! nS ~ vp c r• n l e ndcnt Sunday School 9 30 a m Church Ser v1ces tO 30om JUBilH CHR ISTIAN CENTER Goo•g(> ~Creek Rood Rev C J Lem ley po ~ t o r John Fellur c su per.nt endenl Chur ch sc hool 9 JO a rn . morntng wo• ~h·p 10 30 p,.en•ng se rv1ce 7 p rn Bib If' ~t udy Th ut '> 7 p m C l a~ses f or all age s Nu r ~Pr y p1o v tded lm worshtp t;.e r v•c. es ~ 1 PAUL lUTHE RAN CHURCH . Corne r o f J ,-co mor E> and Secon d Sts Pomeroy The Rev Wdl1om M•ddl esw arth Posta • Sunday Jchoo l or Q 45 o m and Church ~f'tv 1 ce5 11 a rn ~ A ( R E O HEART Rev Fath er Paul 0 Wel lon pa ~ t o 1 Phone 997 1825 Sotu r day ev<'n tng Mos!. 7 30 Su nday Mass B a nd t 0 o m Con l ess 10n Sa turd~y /730pnl V ICTORY BAPTI ST 525 N 2nd $1 Mtddleport Jam e~ E Kee:o.ee pastor Sun day mo1n1ng wor~ h1p 10 o m even · tnq ~eiV t le 7 Wedn e:o. day ev enm g war :o. htp 7 p rn V•s• toti o n Thursday 6 JO pIll TJ11 NIT'r' Chfl slion As:o. embly Coolv dl e paslor Sunday GllbMt Jp enc e l ~( hoo l q 30 tJ tlt . mormng wo r sh 1p I 1 am Sunday cven•ng. s ~ rv • ce . 7 30 p m m odwe ek p rayer ~e r v 1 ce Wednesday 7 30 p m MOUNT Olt ve Com mun1ty Chur ch l awrence Bush poster . Max Folmer S1 ~uperm i en d en t Sunday Sc hool and mar n1ng wor :o. htp 9 30om Sunday even1ng ~c • v1(C 7 p m You th mee ttng and Bibl e c; tudy Wed n F>sd ay 7 p m UNITI:: D FA ITH CHURCH Route 7 on Pom eroy bypas:o. Rev R ob~r! Sm1th Sr poster Rev James Cur1diH ~ H I ~Ianl po ~ t nr Junday School q 30 am morn tng wo rshtp 10 30 a m eventng war sh•p 7 JO Women s. Fe ll ow shtp Tu e5doys 10 o m Wedne sday n1ght prayer ~erv tCe . 7.30p m . fAITH BAPTIST Churc h Mos o n . me et " at Untted Steel Wo r ke r s Un1on Hall Rodr ood Street . Ma so n Pastor Dr Jam es. DeB1 uhl M orning worship q 30 a .m Sunday School 10 30 o .m h ening S£>r,. 1re 7 p m Prayer meet 1ng W ed nes dot" 7 J O p m Mtd We ek B1ble Study Thur sd ay 7 p rn FORE ST RUN BAPTIST Re v Nyl~ Bo 1d en pastor . Cornel ius Bun ch · su pennt endent. Sunday s.c ho ol 9 ·30 o m s.econd and fo'L!"th Su ndays wor · s. hip se rv1ce at 2:30 p .lf'. MT MORIAH BAPTIST Fourth and Moin St .. Middleporl. Re,. Colv1n Min nis. pas lor Mr s. Elv in Bumgordn• ~· ~ sup l. Sundoy scho ol Y 30 a .m .. wor sh 1p ·serv tCe . 10 ·45 a .m . · NORTH BETHEL Untted M e thod1si Church . Rev Charle s Domigon . pastor ~ Sunday School . 9·30 om .; Worsh1p Ser · v•ce . 10:45 a .m .. Sunday Bible Study . 7·00 p m . Wednesday prayer meeting , 7 30 p.m . 8URL1 NGHAM SOUTHERN BAPTIS~ CHURCH. Route 1. Shade . Pastor Don Block Aftilioted with Southern foptis• Convention . Sunday school , 1:30 p .m .; Su nday worship . 2:30 p .m . Tt,ursdoy even ing Bible study. 7 p .m . • PENTECOSTAl ASSEMBLY , -Racine: Route 124 , Will iam Hoback , po~tar . Sun· doy lChool . 10 a .m .; Sunday evening sar• v1ce . 4 .30 p .m . WedneSday eening ser; vice 7. CARPENTER BAPTIST, Rev . Freeland Norris. pos.tor . Don Cheadle, Supt . Sur/· day Sc hool . 9:30a .m. Morning wOrshiP, 10:30 o .m . Prayer Service, alternate Sundays . ' .., ' <it wi,JI.Illn& fractured not . ~ Gr oce n es- MiddleportPomeroy, 0 . Middleport, Ohio UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY OF MEIVSCOUNTV, Owight L. Zov1tz. direc · tor HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN, Rev. Ernest Stricklin, pastor Sunday church Neose. school . 9:30 a.m.. Mrs . Homer lee. •POMEROY CHURCH OF THE su p!. ; morning worship, 10:30. N""AZARENE : Corner Union and Mulber ry. · M IDDLEPORT . Sunday school . 9:30 Rev . Clyde V. Henderson , pastor. Suna .m ., Richard Vaughan , supt. Mornmg day school . 9:30 a.m., Glen McClung, worship . 10 ·30. s9pt . . morning worship . 10:30 a .m .: SYRACUSE FIRST UNilED e~ening service. 7 :30, m•d-week ser· PRESBYTERIAN cnurch. Worship service vKe . Wednesday . 7 :l0p.m . 9 30 a .m . Sunday School10.30 a.m . Mrs . GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH - 326 E. Sompson Hall . supt Main St .. Pomeroy . The Rev Robert B. RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOO. Randall Groves. rector . Sunday seNices at 10:30 Ba 1ley . pastor Sunday school. 10 o .m : a .m. Holy Communion on the first Sun Sunday worship . 11 a.m.: Children's d'ify of each month . and combined with ch urch 11 a .m .. Sunday evening ser· morning prayer on th e lt"11rd Sunday . vtee . 7: 30 p .m .. Wednesday evening Morning prayer and ser mon on oH other young ladies ou•iliory . 6 p.m . Wednes day family worsh 1p . 7:00p .m . Sundays ot the month . Church School and nursery core provided . Coffee hour HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH . Near in the Parish Hall immediat el y fol lowing long Bottom. Edsel Hart . pastor. Sunday theservice . school. 10 a .m .: Church , 7:30 p .m .: POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST . 212 W . prayer meeting. 7 .30 p .m . Thursday . Main St . Ned Proudfoot . pastor . 81bl a MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAl, Third school , 9 :30 o m . morning worship . A ve . the Rev. William Knittel . pastor 10:30 a .m .: Youth mee tings . 6:30p .m .: Car l Nottingham, Sunday School Supt . evening worship , 7 :30 Wednesday night Sunday Sctlool . 10 o m .. dosse~ for all prayer meeting and Bible st udy . 7:30 ages: evenmg ser>J 1ce. 7 ·30: Btble study. p .m. Wednesday . 7:30 p .m .. youth ser'lllces . THE SALVATION A.RMY . 115 Butternut Friday . 7:30p.m . Ave. , Pomeroy. Envoy and Mrs . Roy Win M IDDLEPORT FREEWill BAP TIS T, Cor · ing, officers tn charge . Sunday -holiness ner Ash and Plum. Rolph B'utctler . meeting. 10 a.m. : Sunday School 10:30 pastor . Saturday evening serv1ce, 7·30 om . Sunday schoolleoder. YPSM . El oise p .m : Sunday SchooL 10 a .m . Sunday Adams . 7.30 p .m .. ~o l votion meeting . Worship ' Service. 11 o .m ; Bible Study v arious speakers and music speciols . Wed . 7:30 p .m .. Noel Herrmann , Thursday ~ 10 am to 2 p .m . Lodi es teacher . Home League, ell women invited: 7:30 MEIGS p.m . prayer meeting and Bible study COO PERATIVE PARISH Rev. Noel Hermon. teacher . - MElHOOIST CHURCH BURLINGTON SOUTHERN BAPTIST RtchordW . Thomas , Directo r CHAPEL. Route 1. Shode. Bible ~chool. 7 POMEROY ClUSTER p .m . Thursday : worship servtce, 8 p .m . Re v . Robert McGee POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF POMEROY . Sunday School 9 . 15 am . CHRIST . 100W . Moin St. , 992 -5235 . Vocol Wors hip service 10:30 a.m . Cho1r music . Sunday worship , 10 o..m.: Bible rehearsal. Wednesday . 7 p .m . Rsv . study . 11 a .m .. worship . 6 p .m . Wednes · Robert M cGee , pastor . . doy Bible study, 7 p m . · ENTERPRISE. Worship 9 o m . Church OlD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN Sc hool 10 om . R1chord ~othemich . CHURCH , Rev .Rolph Smith . pastor. Sun · pastor. day school. 9:30 o .m .. Mrs. Worley ROCK SPRINGS. Sunday Sc haol9· 15 o . Francis . superintendent. Preaching ser · m . Worship service. 10 a . m .. Richard v•ces first & th~rd Sundays following Sun · Rothem.ch . pastor. day School. FLATWOODS Church School 10 o .m GRAHAM UN I TED METHODIST . Worsh1p 11 a .m .. R1chord Rothemtch . Preoching 9 ·30 a .m . . first and second pos.tor. Sundays of each month; third and fourth MIDDLEPORT CLUS TER Sundays each month . worshtp service at HEATH . Church Scho'ol 9:30 om . War · 7 30 p .m . Wednesday evenings at 7:30 . ship 10:30 b m . UMYF 6 p.m Robert Proyer and Bible Study . Robtnson . Pastor . RUTLAND . Church School 9 :30 om . SEVENTH -DAY ADVENTIST Mulberry Heights Rood . Pomeroy . Pastor . Albert Wonhtp 10: 30o .m . Oittes; Sabbath School Superintendent , SALEM CENTER, Worship 9 am Rita White . Sabbath School. Saturday Church School 9 : ~5 a.m . afternoon at 7:00, with Worship ServiGe SYRACUSE CLUSTER following ot 3 ·15 Rev Stonley Merrified. Minister RUTLAND FIRST BAPTISl CHURCH FOREST RUN Worshp q a. m Church Stster Harriett Warner. Supt . Sunday Sc hool 10o.m . School. 9:30 a .m .; morning worship . MINERSVILlE Church School 9 a .m . 10 : ~5 o .m . Worship 10 a .m. POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST . Dovid ASBURV : Church School 9. 50 o .m . Mono. minister ; W•lliom Watson . Sunday Worship 11 a .m . Bible Study 7:30 p m . school sup!. Sunday school . 9:30a.m .. Thursday . UMW lisI Tuesday . morning worship 10:30a.m . SOUTHERN CLUSTER FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST . 282 Rev David Harris Mulberry Ave ., Pomeroy. Rev . William Rev . Mark Flynn R. Newman . pastor : Herr..hel McClure . Rev . Florence Smith Sunday school superintendent. Sunday I Hilton Wolfe school . 9 :30 a.m .: morning worship BETHANY . {Dorcas) . Worship 9:00 10: 30 ; _evening wonhip. 7·30 p .m . om . Church School 10:00 a .m . Bible Midweek prayer service. 7:30p.m. study, 1st. 2nd . Jrd and Sth Tuesdavs MIDWAY COMMUNITY CHURCH . Oex · 7 : lS p .m .: youth fellowship , 2nd and .4th ter Rd ., Ad .. langsville. Re'll . A . A . TuesdayS . 6 :00p.m . Hughes. Poster. Sunday School 10 a .m . CARMEL and SUTTON (Worsh ip . Sun · day Sch!'>OI and most other events held Services on Tuesday . Thursday and Sun· day . 7 :30p.m . , jointly.) Sunda., Schooi9:.C5 and Worship FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH. Bailey 1 I :00 at Sutton lint and third Sunday~ Run Rood , Rev . Emmett Rawson . pastor . and ot Carmel second and fourth Sun · Handley Dunn , supt. Sunday school , 10 dOys. Btbl8 Study second , fourth and a .m . ~undoy evening service ~ : 30 ; Bible fifth Thundoys . 7: l S p .m . Fam ily Night teochtng . 7:30p.m . Tl-tundoy . Fel low•hip Dinner th ird Thursday , 6:30 MIDDLEPORT CHJ,ItiCH OF CHRIST IN p .m . CHRISTIAN UNIOrf' Lawrence Manley , APPLE GROVE. Sunday School 9:30 Pastor ; Mrs . Rustell Young, Sunday a .m. Worship 7:30p.m. 1st and 3rd Sun · School Supt. Sunday School 9:30 o .m . do-;s: Prayer meeting W.dnesdoy 7:30 Evening worship . 7:30, 1 WednesdQy p .m 1 fellow\hip supper firlf Saturday 6 prayer meeling, 7 :30 p .m . • p .m . OMW 2nd Tuesday 7 :30p.m . MT . MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD. EA5T LETART , Chruch 5chool 9 o .m . Racine- · Re11 . James Satterfield, pastor. Worship service 10 a .m . Proy•r meeting Morning worahip. 9':~5 a.m .; Sunday 7 :30 p .m . Wednndov . UMW second" school. 10: 45 a..m.; evening worship , 7. Tuesday 7 :30 p.f'l'l. Tuesdav ~ 7 :30 p .m .. lacH•s pray•r RACINE WESLEYAN - Sunday school meeting: \Vedl"~. t7!l ;t0 p. m ~ YPE . 10 a .m .; worahlp , II a.m. Choir proche• . MIDDLEPORT FtRST1 BAPTIST : Corner Thuradoy. 8 p .m . Sixth and PalrMtf? fl'te "lfev.1 MOrk 'M i· 'leTART· 1FAUS- Warship service 9 <;lung. Sunday tehool, 9 :15a.m .: Randy a .m . Church Sc:hooiiO a .m . Hayes : Sunday ·School, auperlhtendent. MOINI~ STAR . Worth lp 9:30 a .m .; Dan IUgga. aaat. supt. MarnlngWorahip , Church5chool10:30a.m. 10: 15 o .m . Youth ,_nng. 7:30 p .ro . MOIISE CHAPEL. Church 5chool 9:30 Wednesday , ,I ncluding ·w . . tota, eoger a.m. Worahlp 11 a .m . beavers, junior oltrpnaY!• · ~ and junlor PORTlAND, Sunday Sc:l)ool 6:30p.m ., and senior hith I ,Vfi choi~ practice, 8:30 Evening WorshiP,. 7 :30 ,p.m . Youth p.m. Wednoodoy ~~~hg<"and• tll'· • I. ' FelloWil)lp,• Wedno~day. 7 ;30 p.m . .bl...,tudy. Wedneiday. 7 :30 p tm . NORTHEAST CLUSTER • C/IUII<;H ()f CHRIST.' Mlddtoport, 5th Rev. Richard W . Thomas ;ond~Moln , ,loti Ma4ton. mlnliter, Scott DuaneSy.denatrlcker. Sr. ~Solttmo~.. clnOttote mlnlate.r . ~Bible. , John W. Do\fglat 'School. \ • :30 a . m .:-morhi"lj """hlp . C'-!rl.., Donllgqn 1q :~ o • ..,, , "!I'Vlco, 7:00p.m,, JOPPA. Worship ~:00 ·o.m. Church ;wodnMdaY llblo Stolc!y.ond youfllgroup 5chool 19:.9()ol.m . , -ilrlao. l:!oo p.m. · •· CHESTER, · WoroKlp 9· a.m.. Church " MtoOLEPORT tNu•cH · o~ . !HE SchoOl 10 a.m. O..lr 1Johoarsol7 p:m ., ""AlAIIEHl . .... Jim " -· pootot; Tlfundayl. llblo Study , ThundiOys. 1111 Whlto, SUnday ochool oupt.' Sunday 7:30p.,., • ichool, 9:30 ·a .m.: .-nlng ""'f'fllp, lQNG BOTTOM. Sunday S<toaol at 9:30 10:30 a .m..'i • Su_n~"'Y · •••~aolisti'c, ,a.m. Ev..,l~t Worship at 7:30 p.m . I Pomeroy SENTINEL lFRANKLIN' TRINIT'o' CHURCH . Rev . W . H. Pe"in . postur; Roy Moyer , Sunday school supt. Ch urch School. 9:15 o.m. ; worship ser· vite, 10:30 a .m. Choir rehearsal , luesdQy. 7:30p.m. under c$if"ection of Alice Save our RC, RC-100, Nehi, Upper 10, Diet Rite .a nd Dad's Root Beer bottle caps for charity. . MARK VSTORE '- THE DAILY BEN 992· 3918 ~ r Ealln or Out C<~rry RACINE PLANING Mill ~ K&C=RS Seeds · Bird Seeds' · Oyster SheiLs t1nd Grit · Fetiliztrs . Lime . cement and ~ortar • ~tock Sal.t - Water Softener· Aemedies Salt - litters . :-'•~cu~e- Roofmg • Patnts • Red Brand Fencing . Baler and Binder rw1ne • 5pravs - Gates · Hav - Straw . (; M!llberry Ave. PIZZA SHACK RAl!'S IJ)anCo. svracuse ' 46 1 S. Third, Middl eport MEIGS nRE \ : CENTER, INC. · F(lrmeriY Ath•ns coun1y S•v1ng~ I Leutn Mill Work · Cabinet Making 992 · ll2S Pat Hill Ford, Inc. The ~- ft\\"( u '/ )· · 992-6655 ,., SUGAR RUN MILLS ~~ ~· · 216 E. Main Pomer oy 992-2196 Diamond Savinp & ~ Pomeroy m .... 216 S. Seco nd 510N . 2nd Middleport 992·34S 1 214 E . Main 992·5110 Pomeroy .,.. of Columbus, 0. 804W.Main 992·2311 Pomeroy Emergency service afte'r 4:45 p.m·. weekdays, and on weekends and holidays is available by dialing the numbers' I'lsted in your phone ~ir.ectory. As always,, we look forward to providing you with quick and conscientious . ,, ~erv.ice., · . NEEDS AND 4-H PROJECTS wm. Nationwide Ins. Co. . '' SERVICE CENTERS Services Rutland, Ohoo 4S775 '' Bj ll'' Brown, Owner Phone (614) 742·2717 P. J. PAULEY, AGENT . M 1ddlerwrt, 0 . VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR. Reuter-Brogan Insurance Ser~ice 992-5192 FOR All OF YOUR FAIR 992-2955 Fire ,& SUNOCO We Prescriptions • Equipmenf sale< ROYAL CROWN BOTTLIN G CO. Mill SWISHER LOHSE PHARMACl Fill Doctors' ~ .. . Complete Automotive 4.;9 Second Avenue MARK HAMILL HARRISON FORD BILLY DE E WI L~IAM S This Message and Church ElliS & SONS SOHIO Th more efficiently serve this area, the operat'ions of our Middleport office are now centralized in Gallipolis. So now we'll be serving you from our office there, at: STEVE MARTIN. A UMVE~AL PICT\.Ilf OR The annual family picnic of the ' host the September meeting. Bend 0' the River Garden Club was At the picnic were Mr. and Mrs. held recenUy at the home of Mr. and Ben Philsoh, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mrs. Wilson Carpenler. Held on the Grimm, Mr. and Mrs. Hayrnim Bar· : patio, the tables were centered with nitz, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Carpent..r, arrangements of dried flowers and Early Roush,. Mrs. Andrew Cross, green garden foliage. Mrs. Eileen Buck, Mrs. Esther Mrs . Eileen Buck presided at the West, Mrs . Ruth Barnitz, and Robin brief business meeting during which Young. time the programs for the year were discussed. Ideas were giv~!' for the ·' ~~·~ ~n program b90klets. It was suggested that t1!(o trees be.planted as a civic Veterans 1\lemonal P.rDject. Mrs. Joyce Manuel asked Admitted- Florence RhOdes, Mid- : that the committee for the project dleport; Leon Gray, Mason; Thelma : meet at the home of Mrs. Chlorus Capehart, New Haven; Wesley Grinun in September to complet.. Clark, Racine. · theplans . Discharged.. ·- ' Barbara Davis, Devotions were given by Mrs. Samuel Pickens, Clyde Ferrell. Ruth Barnitz. Mrs. Esther West will ., The Dai • 'T .... "" �' .~ • The Dail ' Sentinel lo O'BRIEN Elr'ctRIC SERVICE PubliC NOtiCe basket The spec1men classes are Zlnntas dahlia ttnd cactus Oo~Aer ed and mangold large I\ pe Thet e are Shee ts Laune Lan c e I ucille .Jcu obs ! mda Pndd\, Florence Cuzait Sht r! ey Bow1nan. Svlvia Cozart. Ma1lene Putman G ~ss te Datle1 gra ndmother of the groo melect Uee Kunes Jean F'tlch. a nd Ali ce Jacob> Sendt ng gifts • ere Ruth a nd Mm d1 Young . Man e Mtl hrun Nonna and Cn ss: Torres Mane Delgado . \1rs C Cordero Elea nor H oove r . l ha rl olte Gran t, De bbie a nd Pam Da1 IS Ma n e Btrehfield. Sharon Me· '-1 1lhun, Loverc1a Evans Don s l n sptn Be< k1 Sm1t h and Betty 1-'~UI:SA I E CO UR T OF MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO ESTATE OF lANA WITHROW DECE.OSEO CclH' NO 23495 NOTl CEOF AP POINTM ENT r OF FIOUCIARY On July 27 1981 1n ' ho Me•gs Counly Probal e Cour t Case No 23 49 5 V 1c tor L Brown .1 2960 S R 124 /VI 1nersv 111 e O tl iO 45763 wa s <lppo 1nled Execu tor of th e e st e~ l ,.., ot Z.=tne P W thr ow dec easPd ldfe of M ncrs v1ll e Su ll on Townsh1p M e1 gs county O h lll Robert E Buck Proba I£' J udqe Cler k Pl 31 (B l ' 14 3tc Do lit>' ( cJS:-ilt: Juntor DIVISIOn The artlsltc arrangeme nts are l.1ke the Co•buJ s Trail." a fa1 onle destg n Ltke a G usty Gale s h o" tng moll on The spec1mens are zmmas dahha a nd catl us . and m a ngold . large t)pe, and s unno .. er one , an) vanet) Hortteulture Dt\ tston Rose, hybnd. flortbunda, grandiflora. a nd c limber. gladwlus, ztn· nta, dahlia, cactus, decorati ve, cac· Ius tvpe and pompon , tnangold. s unflol\er. chrysa nthemwn plumed celos Js, and an} other annual or pe1enmal Reun1on ~ undoy The Green, Ogd1n, and Castor reumon Will be held Sunday at the Cul umb ta Cha pel Church There " 111 be a basket dmner at noon Re la llves and frtends of the famtii es arc_mv1ted to attend large Sentinel Want Ads M• sc Merchandtse POMEROY LANDMARK FREEZER SALE CONTINUES Swifty-Sew! l'r tnlt·d l'alll'r-n I Class1f 1ed Ads brtng you I or shopprng sprees ONE MORE WHK EVERYBODY Shops the HOBSTETTER REALTY WANT AD WAY OFFICE 1411003 Georg e Hobsr en er J r Brok er N F.W LISTIN G-Spac1 o us Two sTory home l a rge l1v•nq r oom W1 l h flr c pl<~ ce tormal d tn ing room 3 bed r ooms eQUippetl k• t chen full b:lSf'ment ! (' need back yard ell:ce ll en1 loca t1on 1n M t ddleport 543 000 00 NEW l i ST ING - M1!l1 f a r m 4 ac r es wtth a CLASSIFIED AD INDEX .- L o~l Ad\ and Found 1 - Y~rtl~~· 1- Pubhc & be aullful te n room home L1vtng room features a sun ny b ay w1ndow and a fir eplace formal d.n 1n g room w 1f h sl td ng doors to pa110 l .=trqf' modern k1T chen 5 beet rooms ut•l tty room 3 mil es fr om H arr1son v d IC' SSO 000 00 RENTALS ~ 1 _ HOu !.t'~ f Or lhnl 41 - Mobolt Hom e1 tor Rent 44 - Ap,uTmPnl, lor Rpnt 4~ - Furn o ~ n ed Qoom \ 46 - Space tor Rent 41 - Want('(! to Rent 48 - Eov om e n! II)' Renl ~a l e .llrUCI10f1 eM ERCHA NDISE eEMPLOYMENT SERVICES It - HelP Wanted 11- Solu.ated W.llnled 1]- lnwr.tnct ) I - Hoii H' I'1old CiOQd, ll - C8 TV Rotd•OEOUIPffiPnl 4559 SIZES 2-8 lJ- AntiQ UP\ ~ ~ - Mo\C Merch~ndtH B ~li donq H- Suppl n !a - P (' h lor Sal(' e Fl NANCIAL 21 - Monev lo loan & LIV ESTOCK Sw1 fly nea t nif ty- these over ails are IUS! what your ch1ld needs now ano fm sc nooP Sa ve clothmg bLJdgel doii<Jr s wh1p up several 61 - F,nm Et1u1pmrnt t1 - Wanted to Buy 11 - Tru c k~o l or Sa le •• - HAy & Gr011on 6~ - \eed & F l' rloltlt>r m den1m poplin gabardme cor dlJroy Very easy I 13- P rOI (I\\ oDnd l 5ff\l l ((>\ " eREAL ESTATE 11 _ Hom n lOr 5.11e 32 - Mobolt 1-iomes lor Sale e TRANSPORTATION 11 - AutoStocSii iO ll - v;,ns & 4 w 0 )6- Bullnfl! )5- lDII Acceuor~u But l dtni ~ & .t.crUIJP )i- Ru l Estate Wanted J7- Rultors Want Ad Advert1s1ng Deadlines Mond•r 1 lOonSilturd•r Tutsda r tnru Fnclar 1 JOP 1'111 tile day beforfl publtta llon • Sundar 1 lOP M Froday Pallern 4559 Chdd s S11e1 1 4 6 8 S" 6 lakes $2.00 IOI mh paltetn Add liM lor eadl p1Hern for postaae 1nd h1ndhnc Send to Anne Ad1ms P1Hern Dept I ~· l JS - Aulo Parh n - F1rms tor Sale P r~n led l 5; 8 yards 45 •nch J4 - Mo torcyc les & eSERVICES HomP t mpro~ • mtnu Piumbong & E•c•va l onq E•c•v•long Ei ecl ro cal & Relrtl)ecal oOI'I 15- General Hau lmg ~ R epaor '• UIJu - ••-M 11 - UphCIIIIflr~ The Daily Senttnel 243 West 17 Sl, Now Torl, NY 10011 Punt NAME, ADDRESS, liP, SIZE, 10d STYU NUMIIU Busy woman1 Workmg, woman 7 Dress lor less spend less lime work-choose a wardrobe from Rates and Other lnlormatton •, UIIIOtswOnb onedn Insertion Ull'fOISwa!"ds tttre1daru1urnon u,to !Swords ' su Clay, IAitriiOI'I ( Avero~oe• words per hne) .... n oc "" M...lt Homt ••••• and 'r' 1r1 ••••• •rt•cc•,tea only""'''" Uttl w ltll .,.., U ctlll rMrve lor 8dl urrytnf lu NwmMr In (Ire of Tilt Stnllntl TM PuDUslltr reserv•slhl roollt to Hit or re1Kt anr IdS d•emecl -~titiYI TN Pubhsl'ler W•ll not l!le rujMinlll!llt tor more 111•1'1 on• 1tKori-.ct IMer"liOft pncc s p.l td tor au 1o bod • e ~ scr.lp tron "nd m {' t.l lo; I mtl t wc<; t ot f o111qfOUildS on Old Rt LI ST IN G R Ufl <!nd E XCl' ll ent renta l or start er home Two story 3 bedroom bath lnnng room large ilt lc h e n with ntce bac kyar d On l y ' L-------------------------------~ our NEW FAll WINTER PATIERN CATALOG !Aupon lo• Free S2 paHern InSide Send $1 50 AU. CIWT 1100115 $2.00 OKh US. I& DaHs 1nd Clothes U4-14 Quidt Quilts Ul-fllltlon lfotlt1 QuNtinl uo.s......._s;,. nss Books and Calalog - add 101 each lor p~stage and handling ROAD Cho.c c acre lo1 - Good loc a~ . on tor trader or buddt no ~ ~ t c S5 ,500 00 IN VES TMENT PROP ERTY Two stor y horn(! has '1 apa rt mcn1s ne)(f to Burger Chel S37 lOO 00 COU NTRY LIVING - 2 acres w1th t'l Javel v 3 bedroom home, 2 bath~. lt V1ng room d•n.ng room full basemen t , ca rport and util •tv and storage bu 1l d1ng $45 000 00 Ve lma Necms~y . Phone 741 Root1ng 1 Gutter Remodeling • ~ rv •nq Your .Orc.1 tor 10 Ye11n I rl tl JO lo-l Mn tl ~'Ph""'YY'lAo&564 q l 7 lb l ou f H'P ~ .. tlm ,l iC'!. 1.10 pd 1 IJ REESE~ 1 6~ N lind M1ddl epor1 Oh•o ll6 1 mo ~ mo pd 1tchens .Ap pl,;anccs Cu s 1om tl,lfhrooms Rc modelm q Plumb1ng, E tcc tnc HPoltlng \II!'.)O m Water Sewer E lectnc Gas L tne D1fches Water L1n e Hook ups Septtc T a nk s County Cerflf1ed Roush Ltlne Chesh•re, Oh Ph 367 7560 KAY'S BEAUTY SALON • Ro~no;,~\ I< v Mobol t' A s soc 3~91 Chervt Lemley . ASsoc Phone 742 3171 our and we are so grateful to Rev A B Maloy for the con solatton he gave us durmg ou to me of loss The beauty of his servr'e helped us tremendoosly A special thanks to J P Rogers and staff for the excellent man were handled 'Nothinl lo WO<TY about . lolita FEATHER BEDS WAN Just • lillie teohntoai pnlblt!m I TED, ANY CONDITION wtth the pilot's pacemaker MISC , BOX 65, AURORA, IND 47001 GIVE DIREC 7 Yard Sale TION WILL CALL SOON spec 1al thanks to th e pallbearers for the.r 1n Me1gs County In Ma son County a Also 992-2156 675-1333 r----------~-------~-~ ~ Curb lnflcatlon. Pay C~sh for Claulfleds and Savell I and Yard Sale Ra1n or Sh1ne, Woodward 's must se ll house and 3 plus acres Tools. furn1ture, and m1sc CONSTRUCTION New Homes · ex· lenstve remodel · tng . • E leclnc a I work • Roofing work 13Y e ar s Expenence Greg Roush Ph 992 · 7583 6 J I mo ---~--- - --- Sat C. L KITCHEN M as on , W Va ll6 1 m o Vmyl & Alum mum SIDING II. (llf i Oil ", Ge111es Mr and Mrs Ray 11.9to7 BEDS IRON , BRAS S, NEIGHBORHOOD Garage Sa le 502 Oak Dr , beh 1nd furn1ture, gold, s• dollars. w ood 1ce boxes, stone 1ars, ant•ques, etc , Complete households wr .te M 0 M1ller, Rt 4, Spnng Center 991 Shoppmg and Fn 9AM 6PM, Aug 6 7 Baby ch1ldren and 1een clotttes and t oys Frel' ESIImiii C'S R<'nsonolbl (' Pr~cc s Cel li H owud 949 2B61 9.19 11eo l 0 7 It Pr1nf one word 1n each space below Each '" SMALL Utility Buildings 1t1al or group of f1gures counts as 11 word Count ( 1 1! ROSENBERG S•zes I rom 4)(6 to 12x4 0 DOZER WORK T~~;~~o~~~ CAT D-6-C r Mm Ponds L,lnd C le.n•nq Ro.1d s C.l ll • PULLINS EXVACATING or f\lam e Mtlho ,Hl N JCe large o l der hom e 4 bedrooms w llh c lose ts, ba Tn d 1n1 ng car pet1n g nat gas FA furna ce full basemen t 1 ca r garage w1 th 2 bedroom apt over Level lot $1l5 000 or will1radc Rd , Alhens Oh 45701 Cal l 593 7477 J&C 17 18 19 20 I wanreo 1 For Sale SANITATION SERVICE ) Announcement ) For Rent 111 Y85 · 3Y61 1 1 3 4 23 24 25 26 27 5 I I 5 I mo pd Gene..-a I NEW LISTING Remode le d 9 rm older home w1Th l ots a t cnrpet nq panel•ng 3 4 7 ce ram•c bed rm s baths n at qas FA tur nace 3 cdr gMage A l ~o 2 bedrm o1ot sw 1mm 1ng pool rmd 6 ac r es ·Hld Hom (' M .lmt C'n., nct• e Roofmq o l rlll typ p<, • \ tdtnq e RC'mOdt'IIOQ • F"n•e 31 on water line ilnd b lac kt op road Sloptng we ll dra •n ed and r easonable MIDDLE PORT L arge br •c 1< 4 bed rm s , dtnn1g gas fi r epla ces P 1 bttfhs CE."f1 1ral a•r dnd hea l s1 drs and w.ndows 2 por c hes, ga r l1qe w1 th room over N tcecornc r lot $59 900 BRICI< RANCH - W1th lull basement and fam• ly roo m 2 baths, b.rc h k1t c hen d•s hwasher d• sposa l a nd ranqe 2 ca r garage and 19 lot V1ew of R t 7 Ask 1ng $75 000 Fur n •shed J bedroom home, FormiC a bath stove refngerator, ca rpetmg and plenty of closets Lovely k•t on 1 acre yrs N FW ,l(r(' li ~ II NG ~O tJih C tll 0 1"> fr1 CI Outstanc t1nq c ond• T•on sprlf ou s J b< Uroom ~ '1 c.. to t v p er m.lS t onP hou se on cl 1/ 0x 11 0 lot F ,lrn il y room J bi'I Th s Lovr lv yruct ] cn r q.1 r qr brl Sf'rnr nl !ltlt<,hrd S~H IJOO 00 ~Ol trHF IO'N Dl ~ r ho me S•h.: ~C HOOl ll) A mobll c l,ln<ISC clpc d ONLY SJ 000 00 DCF Or rOVI. N Ap prox 1 ~1crc tot Wtftl 11 story 1 h1 ct room t1 ous1 por ct1 l ul l tnsu 1.1t 1on f SlH 500 110 PFAR L 2 16U ~fRff f Outstnn(hnq home w1lh J b C'CJ r oom ~ sunny 1< '' chen t nm•tv room i't•r 1nsu ln tcd condlltOn('d I M e lot S4l bOO 00 C LO \f ro rO WN N tcc starter home 5 room house ') n£'dr oom , basement , b•q yard C.lSl' No 11458 • STATE OF APPOINTMEN r OF FIDUCIARY On June 9 1981 1n ttle Mc•qs Co unty Probate Cou r t Case No 23458 Ru th H ny th , I l l Cond lc lt g hl Dr1V C', WC' II S ton , Ph BOGGS --- l routPMEN r No 860() D ICSC I F llrd rr.1ctor w/ Cl b Modl'l 2"/5 D1esc1 M F Mode117V H oly A•rd N H f 3 ttc Oh 1o was appo•nted Excc utr l>( of the esta t e of S•dncy T Russell dcccasr.od l ate ot 548 Gr a nt Str ee t Midd leport , Ollto 45760 Rob er t E Buck Probate Judge / Clerk 1I • 14 3.1, ("I 7 3tc • • • r '"' . • ... Bo'b, Charlene ..,. iii,!!, J..,.y,rte ,,. "1 1'ftf~fllttr -.1 lOY Htgh St .• Pdm erov 1 mo Y'·~~ - -PU'iiilc Notice ........ Call 446 4027 Mat! This Coupon with Remtttance The Datly senttnel Bo• 729 Smal l beegle rabb•l dog lo ; :::::~~~~~~!!~==~==~==~ 21 LOCAL TERRITORY Entry level position with in· dustrial distributor. We will fur· nish both sales and technical train· ing. College degree preferred. Excellent opportunity for career minded person. Send Resume to: P. 0. Box 230 worthington, OH.,43085 ~~~~~~t~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ : Rutland Furniture Carpet Shpp -SUMftER CARPEl' SALE IS MARKED DOWN loPRIIIIIll'li 3 ROLLS RU BDJ, ...,I\ McG"Carpot ALL CARPET CARPET $1 ,c-~- cull-n·CirrY 1 Roll Each Brown, Blue, o... yd , ' ~ iq. vd: tE•Ir• Goacn fll· .1 16.95 .... Installed yd. . .N-'lllfv':: ' GOODSI!LECT.IQN OF REM"~NTS·, . BuyNow&SivtSH~P,IIrYard 25 rolls carpet In ' sfock to plc~Jrom. R~tar .backtcl, ~arpet Install~ ,,.. jiali. GOOd stltctlon' Roll E,'"'~ Rem·. .nan" suo up. Grass carpet :s/4.9?, yd. wlttl 1\ • I Robert E Buck Prot>•te Judge/ 4- ~ , Clerk ~ Glr . ., 111&1101 Knolls 44<1 7515 or 446 9545 K•ftens 62 Ltn coln Sl behind Roc ch• 's Resturant after5 1M§ 17124,31(817,3tC ', Will g•ve away t o good home .ntell•gent 8 mo old female beagl e Stre r eg1stered bea gl e, mottter beagle not reg1 st e red Ca ll or conta ct Evelyn or Paul Call i .U. 7454 · wtPaddtng Installed Starting Roger T•urn'er 9?25692 • who has K 1ttens to good hom e litter tra.ned, good house c ats THE PHOTO PLACE - Portratts - Weddmgs - Ann1versar1es - Passports - and Now, an 1m press1ve .. complete I me of wedding and an niver sa ry 1nvttat1ons a~n d a cc e $ s or1e s R ea~ onably pnced , qute)( ~crv1ce - look wtthout obhgat•on PER SON ___ _ 2 k1ttens and 2 ca ts (1, 1 yr old and the other 5 mo ) 35 l i \ Rt 50 Eas t GIJySV III e OH Phoneltt~ 661 31111 1 uthor•H!d John Deer New Holl .l nd , Hu~h Hog f olrm F Qutpm ent De.11er Jean Trus se ll949 2660 Dott•e rurner YYl -5692 j 32 - -33 34 _ __ SALES & SERVICE , REAL rOR Henrv E Clel.lnd Jr 992 619 1 ASSOCIA TES • ------- -----~:"~~y~O~~~~~-----~~ S20 000 00 53 acres tn Olive Twp near Fork~: & m 7 rm 31 15 16 SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. ~~~F:o PROBAT E COURT OF MEIGS COUNTV , OHIO f ' rATE OF SlON E Y RU55E LL. DEC EAS[ 0 4569~ . ANY ~!_V!_a~~'L anyrhmg to g1ve away and does not offer or attempt to offer any other th1ng for sale mav place an ad 1n th 1S column There w1H be no charge to the adverf•ser 14 NATHAN BIGGS' IO 000 0 I N FW 12 13 Public Not1ce r lOS I I 9~Y 11 JS Yrs E xpenence PA R ~ 5/~ERV IC E J .5 tt c li ~ II NG frc1 lt' r Slf f H ,lr rt S0 11VII C' "!} Ph 10 _ _ _ _ _ __ 57 lfc ber Shop. M1ddleporl 091 3476 HARPER HALSTEAD SA LVAGE CO, 11th and Yard Sa le women, men, c hildren clo the s M1s c 1tems 1 m ile from V•and Street now buy1ng m e 1a1 s (copper, brass, atum1num l ead, statn less s te e l. batter.es and rad•ators g.nseng, yellow ..root , ca tn•p and sassafras) 10 a m to 6 pm da 1ly A lso F lea Market on Saturday s Langsville. CR 10 De•ter Rd Aug 4 9 10 a Call 742 11.68 Garage sa le Ram or Sh 1ne Aug 4 7 Ross Scarberry reSidence, M1le H•ll Rd back of Ra c•ne Hog feeder too ls, furnttur e. other •1ems lOam 6pm Watch tor s.g ns 949 2272 CA II675 S868 446 3915 Porch sale 217 Ma1n St M1ddte por1 Fr1 and Sat 7 8, 9 4 Sat everyth1ng 7611581 Yard sale, Aug 6 7,8 175 N Jrd Ave Middleport Chtldrens c loth1 ng a nd househol d goods empjoyment ser. lees Mov •ng sale A ll househol d fu r n1ture good cond1 t1on GrHn and Brown. , Drlvt A Little-. Save A Lot , 1 ·.Rtrii.MD FtiRrtiTURE. ~ Main St. 742-2211 Bradbury D •shes fur ntture, and n•ce cloth es 6 family yard sa l e Ma•dens res1dence Broad way, Rac1ne Aug8,9 5 Yard sale Fn and Sat Aug 7 8 927 Brownell Ave Mtddlepor1 End of street var •ous 1tems Baby . car, mot ore yc le and clothmg 3 family ya rd sal e D esk, cha 1r, clothtng camp m g tra •ler. tov bo x, g1r1s 20 •n b•cycle Sa t AUG 8 484 Ma•n St , Middleport, Oh 3 famtly yard sale 4th and Brown St, Mason Man and Tues 9 ? Yard sa le Aug 7 8, 9 to dark SR554 Chesh•re and b etwe en Porter Clothes S 50 a bag crocheted 1tems use d too ts Ne w New and Rock Spr1ngs Rd , P o meroy Curta 1ns . c lothmg , books a nd m1 sc care ol 992 3221 YARD sa l e Thur sday A ugust 6 & Fnday August 1 have who onew1ll long anyone takehatred good 7 Gold house calico ca 1 1o g1ve away to goOd home Also f1ve k1t tens, four males and one female All are long ha1red bestde Mason Bow11ng C lethes and tots of other 1tems They YARD sale, 7th Street, New Haven Thursday & Fr. day 10 5 Glassware, ctothmg & m 1sc 1tems are real healthy They are 11tter box tramed Call 6141.67 3977 and ask for Janel tOb Call675 3950 Sec r et ary T yp 1s t to work •n Po•nt P leasant area '1 to 5 years ex penence Ca ll t304) 776 5511 Wanted full t 1m e re lt able s1 tter tor toddler and school age ch 1ld Mu st have r eferences and ltve .n c1 ty schoo l d•stnct It 1n teres ted wnte Box 301, Gall 1poll s Oady Tnbun e, 825 Jrd Ave Ga llipolis, Oh 45631 Lad•es nee ded tor te mpor y, pl easant good pay •ng of fl ee lik e work no e)( penence n ecessa ry A l so need lad1es w1fh car for light de l• verv work gas a llowance Appl y 1n per son only , to Mrs Carter V FW Club (upper hal l) rear of 134 4rd Ave b ed h•nd Sta t e Monday morn•ng Store 9 OOto9 30AM Want ed fu ll t1m e per son w1th cookmg expenence Apply •n per son R1o Gran d e College Cafe between 2 00 and 4 OOPM Monday KITTENS304 675 1138 MOVIN G sale, Augusr 6 , 7. 8 9 00 > 114 H1ghland Ave thru Fn dlty 6 MALE part German Shepherd, 304 882 2040 Pf Pleasant In case of ra .n, held •nstde house SIBS 00 to $500 weekly domg Male black and wh1te pup- GARAGE sale 162 M1dway p•e , 2 weeks old Phone 304 67S 271S Dr New Haven, Thursday & Fnday Mtchelle wren 6 Fou~d -, ; , -of k-;~~ Phone ,n- rown Call 992 6009 or check w•th ClelandReallv . coo~ sale, Saturd~y --~ost ----and -----Found - ~;u~d tra•nong walker Black. whrle female Waterloo Road Phone 304458 1083 or 458 1687 Sttuat10ns Wanted Room board for elderly Reasonab l e 992 6022 4097 13 Insura n ce surance Co has offered serv 1ces to r hre •nsura nce cove r age n Ga ll• a County tor a lmost a ce ntury Fttrm hom e and persona l properly cove ra ges ar e ava ilabl e to meet 1n d•v •du a l needs Contact F oste r L ew 1s agen t Phone IN SURA N CE been can ce l led? L ost your operator s L•cen se? Phone 9912 143 16 Radto TV & CB R' e pa ~r RON S TV SERVICE Spec .a l• z •n g m Ze n ith House Calls No w se rvt c•n g Motorola Quazar Ca ll 1 304 576 '1398 or 446 2454 W ;~ nled DJ s 1o Do LAWN MOWER REPAIR On N e1gh borhood Rd al! makes ser v 1ced Sp ec1a i• Z1ng 1n L awn Boy Blades sharpened Cal l 44b 4425 aft er 5 p m P1 ck up and delivery ava il able TV se,.v• ce ca ll s Cal l 992 6776 or 992 2034 Also used color TV tor sale w 11 .n ~ babysll in you r home even•nQS Re ferences 985 4395 W'IL L do housec lean ing 1n P1 P leasant area Phon e matltng work No ex per•ence re<:~u•red AP PLY «;1rcle Sa les, P 0 Bo x 224 0 , R• r. hmond Htll. NY 11<18 BABYS I TTING 1n my home c lose to sc noo l 304 675 2784 8 5. Fnday 170 and Mayo Onve,';'e.w Haven camper 1Cebox. two twtn mat tresses and box spr•nos.portable typewr1te r and c lethes Gar,ge sale al 2923 Maple Ave Friday and Saturday New and used mer chand1se Potnt Pleasant women and g1rls and mise - ·~ 1156 or 997 21S7 Babys•tter needed •n my home 5 days a week , 7 to 4 - - -+-- - - - - ---· ·- Yard Sale Aug 7•8, 9· Dark on State Rt 554 betwee~ Cheshtre and Port er Clothes 50 cents a ball New CfOCIItl~di ltems and new & uS<!'d tOOls. '' • Sate Sat 1 and ? 1/4 mile below gttt shoP Qn Rt. ) . Rain or Shine Clothes, books, Avons, dishes, old lawn mowers, and tools ' " INFORMATION on Alaskan & overseas em ployment, e)Ccellent 1n come, call 312 741 9780 ex tentlon917 - · --- - ----- BY OWNER 4 bdr , sp lit House and 73 Schu lt z M0b1le home on 1 acre 10 m1n from tow n on Ja ckson P•ke or trad e tor proper1y 1n c •tv of equ al va lu e Ca ll 446 4063 29 ac r es 7 r m house a ll m1 n cra l r tt es E rn est Woodruff Rd A l 1ce Oh Ca ll 614 299 0890 afte r 5 For sa l e trade or re nt 80 acre farm 3 bedrooms, ca rp ef Cl lr Be n Frank l i n woodburncr total e lec trt c l a r ge barn out budd1ngs 2 000 lbs tobac co base m.neral r tes Sco1town area 5 miles lr om Crown C1 t v Sel lrng pr1 ce $48 500 . rent $l00 00 (depos1t an d reference s Ca ll44b 200'1 Sma l l farm 6 or l ess House barn and 2 Cargo Rd Ca ll L d e Estate Co ns1Sf1 ng ot t.=.rmhouse w 1th acreage Further 1ntor ma t• on ca l l 992 6H7 after 4 00 p m 2 large bedroo m s r em odeled new c h1 m nev Located 1n Harr 1sonvil le 58 000 991 b145 after 5 p m Older home 1n coun l ry on 2 3 acres 4 bedrooms bath ga r age cen tra ll y located to a ll 3 m•nes Will co n stder land con1rac t d sold W1ln1n nex 1 2 weeks SI7 500 742 2502 21 , year old rus1• c home ll acres 3 bedrooms 2 bath s ca r pet t 1mber 992 774 1 pr i va 1e New 3 bedroom house fully cdrpeted carpor1 rural wa t t>r Ne11r Mf'IQ S m1ne I 4 bedroom home, large l ot 997 1571 Money to Loan P r ofess1onal COMMERC I AL and 1n dus1r•al ph o1og raphy Phone 446 290~ or 446 7226 afler 4 p m H O U SE Meadowbr::>ok Ad dtt.on 3 bedroom family room w1 1h ft rep lace, ce n tr at a~r basement , 304 675 1542 HOU SE tor sale on Red mond R tdge 304 675 3648 4 BEDROOM Tr1 l evel nouse, lJirge t amlly room , d•nntng f room, l arge llvtng ro om n ew k1tchen full basement, 211 bat h s, garage pa1•o large l ot Pnced on •nspec rton only 304 675 1634 ~,ana tun1ng and r epa 1r, Love- your ne1g hbor tune your P1ano B1H Ward, Gallipolis GALLIA Cl eantng and Ren1 A Ma •d Ser v1ce Inc , Free Esttmates bonded, 1ns ured, phone Your Ptano rustmg 10 sum TRAINED me11.ca1 mer Hum•d•tv? Free 1n secretary, local phys, can' spect•on wlth tunmg Lane Dan1 e ls 742 2951 or 992 off1ce, P 0 . Bo• 276, Pt 1(181 Pleasant. wv 25550 - -,-- - -,...-- - - ..... - - Rea• estate Mr. bonut a ,n d Soup x Scoop Oaf and ,even1ng shift. Cook and counter S~ie · help, biker. Part t1me 31 night sl\tft counter help. -&.a~N-· -or- - ; m ; n Apply in person at e•ther home, completely fur shoP between 9 a m and 4 niShed, $3900 Call 4>16 039() pm New -H-Omes tor FOR sale by owner 2 story t3 room hOuse , 1dea l for large famdv . or 2 apart ment rental need s som e repa •r, •n low 30'~ as 1S, 304 67S 2046 afler 5 30 p m MObile Homes for Sale 145 9234 CleanJnQ by the week. men fh or contractual Trader tor sa le or rent Ca ll 379 111 5 1971 12x65 Master craft mobile home ask •ng $1 750 Cal l 367 7533 1973 Crown Haven, 14x65, three bedroom new car pel 1971 Camero n, l4x64, two bedroom new ca rpet 1972 Champ1on , 12x60 two bedroom new car pet 1976 Cameron, 12)160 tw o bed r ooms ba th & 1/ 2 new carpel 1970 PMC 12x60 two bedroom new carpet B & S Sa les Inc 2nd an d V1and St r ee t , Pt Pleasant WV Phone 675 4424 Mar le tt e 12 :x 60 mob1le home 2 bedroom $5500 9926122 USED Mob1 le Hom e 171 1 576 I Y71 Oanan 12 x 65 3 bedrooms 1972 Crown Haven, 14 x 65 w1th 8 x 10 ex pando 3 bedrooms 1973 U topta 12 x 65 2 bedrooms 1972 1 nvader 14 x 70, 3 bedrooms 1972 N as ha u 14 x 60 1 bedrooms B 14 s Sa les In c 2nd a nd V1and S1s P1 Pl easa nt wv Phone675 4424 1979 UBER TY mob il e hom e 14 ft Wtde tota l c lec lnc 304 675 5444 1971 OARlA N , 2 bed roo m t urn 1sh ed $6 BOO Un lurn 1s hed SS 800 Ca ll 304 773 5600 af ter 5 p m ~ naneEal FHA VA Conven t 1a t Home Loan s, Colum bu s F 1r st Mortgage Co 463 Sec ond Ave , Ga ll iPOli S, Oh , 446 7171 Rebe l 12•6S. $6 ooo House w1fh 7 rms , bath, carpeted on b acres more or less W1lh barn 4ft x 15ft sw1 mm•ng pool lots of fru•t tr ees and 1obac co base Cat l 156 9344 Home Modul ar or doub lew1de 111 ac re groun d $8000 10°o down F1ve po.nts Paul S• m on n 1972 ftrm Ca 11 256 6486 Mob ile home loca ted 1n Ca mp Conley Extra n1 ce and clean Phone 304 8~5 Will hx or budd b1k es Ask f or Harmon R Phon e 304 675 1179 atr cond 000 Call446 6642 acre s more w 1th 3 bdr butld•ng on 256 9344 c tos (' to sc hools 997 6309 Wards Keyboard 446 4372. Calt992 3937 Yard Sa le, Forst lime, 503 Kennedy ave Friday and Saturday behrnd Heck's Name b•and clothes for items 9tr1P as a young bust ness person and earn good I'Tloney plus some great g1fts as a Sen t•net route earner Phone us r.ght away and get on the ehgtb•hty 11st a1 992 12x60 Monark $5 l evel l1vtn g room & d n1 ng room comb1n at•on, eat n k•1chen l g famil y rm 2 112 baths located n Tara Estates Club house an d pool pr1V1leges $75,000 ftrm Kyger Creek School Dtstr•c t Shown by appt o nly cal l 446 9403 Dependable mo tner w 1lh four month old daug hter wil l do babys 1tt•n9 tn my home Pnone675 1076 23 GET VAL UA BLE tram1ng New 3 bdr house w 1th garage and full basement $45 000 Ca II 446 0390 446 6642 742 2746 Seno~~ces Yard 304 675 6415 3 female pupptes 12 18 Co ok wanted for new area r es taur a nt Excep t •onal opportun!ly for Quahhed person Wrtte B ox 31 6 Galilpolls Pr.ced for qutck sa le l4x70 W1ndsor, central a1r , and underp nn.n g $8,000 Cal l By owner 1n town One m tl e fro m school school bus 3 WV 25703 Phone 304 l13 bdr bath eat tn k1 fchen, LR on ma1n floor fu l l 3417 Deadl•neAugustlOth ftn•shed basement w tt h famtly room 4 bdr an d Hom emakers w•th small bath Care fr ee steel Stdmg c h1 ldr en you ca n earn up to n a1 gas 2 car del ac hed $100 a week For 1n1ervLew garage Near go lf cou rse ca ll 882 3433 or 614 991 394 1 Ca ll 446 12'.23 lor ap bet wee n hours 9 6 p o 1nrment 304 458 1835 Garage Sale Sat Aug 8th, 9 00 4 00 1 CENTER tea cher for Pre sc hoo l hand 1cap •n Pt Pleasant D A •n elem en t ary w1fh spec •al or ear ly chddhood Send r esume tran scr1 pt s, 3 letters to Reg1on Il l Child Deve lop ment Serv1ces. 805 Ha: G r eer Blvd H untmgton, A UT OMOB I LE W •th t he A rmy Nal1onal Guard you'l l have a par 1 11me JOb w1th ful l t1me benef 1ts You w •ll atlend 1ratnmg one weekend eac h month and two wee ks each year Benet .t s tnclude low cost l •fe msur ance, ex ce ll en1 pay and a free pen s1 on plan Plus the Army Guard's val uable techn•cal schoOling Will prepare you lor a well pav•ng c •vlltan Aug 7 B. 9 5 needed 1n my home 4' 379 2204 Help ~an1~d- 11 992 3056 baby511ter SA ND Y At.O BEAVER In G IN SE N G call col lec t If you have ready to sel ll 303 $10 00 446 3412 RELIABLE Homes for Sale House w 1th acr eage for sa le, 3 or 4 bdrs , tully car peted , 2 barn s 37~ 7123 YARD 'work , ca ll 304 675 Old furn•ture, stone 1ars, copper ke 1tles and other t ypes of ant 1q ues Phone Yard sate f'ARMF.:QlJIPMF:Nf C'J Pf..•n en cf TOM HOSKINS Nf WLIS TtN G f up pHS Pl tuns NC'Cd n budd,nq s•1c or lot tor motJ•Ic t1o m e ArbrlUQh Add1 l on A ll Ufllittl'S p tus se p1iC S6 000 00 IN THE COUNTRY - m1nera1s. • 20 e~ t•m ,1f£> (, 992·2259 S35.000 house, oe. ~""' po"h , 3 waler 011 • ~ , ... G1all s trecdoe.J'lO '~ ,wng 0. POMEROY, SR7 500 N E W LI S rl NG - 2 yr old ra nc h 3 bedrooms 2 bat ns knoTty p1ne k1t chen w1 th re fn g stove Clnd b.lk<' un1IS LOIS Of n• ' e c ttrpct• nQ ana dosc 1s t ~mrl y rm w1th woodbur n .nq I replace porch pal tO and over an i'lU£' $ 59 900 OHIO VALLEY ROOFING 30 9 Rad•alor Spec1ahst 9912174 pr~ce , AMWA Y d•stnbutor For the wond erful produ cts of 4 _ ___ l arges1 Go l d, s il ver st erl 1ng tewelry , nngs, old co.n s & cu rr ency Ed Burkett Bar Yard sal e Sat 9 4 Rol li n Radford res•dence . old 33 Lots of n1ce 1tems - - = --,.:.=o.== 2'1 on slab SlO 50 per ton Del1verd to Oh 10 P a llet Co , Rock Spr tng s Rd Pom eroy 992 2689 Amway , New d 1str1bu1or Tupper Pla.ns area Wtl l deltver Call667 3323 Amway cal l 304 773 5040 21l 8 the Smallest Her:~te..Core to the L arges t Rad1clfor Pomeroy, OH Clothes 1/2 14" e nd $12 50 per ion Bundled 2'l 6 YY2 62 1S or 99:1 7J1 4 Pomeroy Oh Inte rested 10 M et ap hy•cs r e hg 1ous sc •enc e Study group form•ng L1fe ca n be b etter Contact 446 0975 af te r 5 21 Trash Ptckup In The VIllage of Mtddleport, Oh. Ph . 992-5016 or 992·750~ 4 17 li e From V. C. YOUNG II RECYCLI Opentng soon spec1a l1Z1 ng 1n a lum1num ca ns, a lum 1num S1d11ofg, sheet & cast a lum , copper w 1re, braSs, rad •ators, and auto bafter• e!l Watch th1s paper for 1ocat1on and grand open.ng Rosenberg Recycling 140 Columbus COMPLETE RADIATOR SI:RVICE Addons 11nd remodeling Roof1ng a nd gutter work Concrete work P lum b •ng .ttnd electnca l work (Fr ee Es11m.ltcs/ Y92 14/ti N E W LI ST ING - Housmg Headquartl!rs "YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICES" sewmg NG 7 Housing Headquarters ---- 446 0294 6 15 t tc All t y pes of root work, nl'w or r epatr gut1ers .1nd downs pout s, gulf ~r cll'iln.ng and pcl tRI1ng All work guaranteed d 1am eter 31 Need expenenced babysJ 1 ter week days, 8 00 3 45, beg1nn•ng Auoust 24 for 3 years old son Add 1son Ga ii1POI1S area Good references requ1red Call days a week ca ll 304 675 2610 CHIP WOOD Pole s ma• Yard Sa l e Bra d bu ry bulld•ng .n Che&htre, Satur day August 8. 9 5 Bunk beds, dresser clothes and m1sc tfe m s mach•ne repa1r , parts, and supp11es PICk up and dehvery , Dav1s Vacuum Cleaner, one half m11e up Georges Creek Rd Call Rac•ne, Oh Ph 614 843 25~1 H. L WRITESEL ROOFING 992 1692 3 l 1 II c s.re s " From JOxJO' J J I I !liQ Pomeroy Oh Or 992 7760 1oys, books 1apes, records, and m1sc Rl 3 Box S4 b] /) Valley Thurs 6,7 ,&8 7 e"l"'p" t''1- - - ;H w"a::: n~led::;--­ 245 5285 Yard Sa le 131 112 rear 4111 Ave, Ga llipOl i S Aug P&S BUILDINGS ROBERT MASH - Auto and Truck Repatr - TransmISSIon Repair Hrs .. Mon Frt . 9 a m ·5 30 p m Bea utiful Cust om Bu1lf Garn ges C.1ll l or tree s•dm q e~ ltm n l es 94 9 1801 or 949 2860 No Sund.l y Cell Is r ( .111 ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE BISSELL SIDING CO. 1-/ l yWd ll 111d h' <'Poll A M E T A L S T 0 R AGE ca btne t w1th she lves and a (foy) doll c nb or crad le, M1ch1gan Yard Sale 50 Ne11 Ave , Gallipolis August 5 ' H II h'"nttnq f' ('ilOdPit '"I Ro~m l d 183 7 Chatham Ave . Gall•polls Call 742 3195 Gutt er, nt l1tt , Oh10 Call446 2282 3 Famtly Yard Sale Fn & &Commercta l SIDING model used cars Sm1th BUICk Ponttac, GAll ipoli s, Netghborhood Rd , nght of KIICker ef Thoma s Mr and Mrs Ron Thomas Grandchildren K 1m Steele, Tammy Knst.n, Natai Je and Brad Thomas CAS H PA ID for c lean Sat Aug 8, 9 00 to 6 00. Sun 10 OOto" 2 m•Ies out f1C1ent serv1ce Words can not express the ap prec1at•on we feel fo r each and everyone of you May God Bless you all W1fe Irene Thomas Children Mr and Mrs James ( Jan) - - - - - --- SWEEPER and For sale 1974 Freedom mobile home and lot 110x2SO Located 2 m1 above Henderson. WVA on Rt 35 W 1H se ll together of separate Phone 675 4310 after 6PM mture and Ant1ques oi all k.nds, call Kenneth Swatn, 256 1967 1n the even•nos 3-f - - AnrtOUi1cemiritS - - eVtnyi • Ftberglass • Stainless steel ' -- of loss husband wantea tolluy WANT TO BUY Old fur Write your own ad and order by mail w1th fh 1S coopon Cancel your ad by phone when you get results Money not refundable Fal'ln Buildings .,..5 ·• • S27.500 beloved thoughtfulness ' sys t e m POOLS l•mb • the during 9 ner in wht ch the services In Galha County l ct Geo rg e you r present ALL STEEL BRAND NEW - '149- Racme 742- R utland TO PLACE AN AD CA LL For all of your wtr· tng needs PERSONALIZED BU ILDING LOTS - and neighbors for their k1nd words of sympathy , tne beaut•ful flowers, food and cards that were sent 247- Letart Falls Lonme Neal 367·7101 grat1tude to our fr u~ nd s, relahves, many 895- Letart 937-Bulfalo ReS •d e nf• ~ l Free Estimates 992-6011 992-7656 1 7 I II ( - L aonl:ln~s Pomeroy Y8S- Chester 143-Portland S76-Apple Grove 773-Mason 88'2;- New Haven 446-2342 CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBI~E HOME SALES. 4 Ml WEST. GALLIPOLIS, RT 35 PHONE 446 3868 or Uri 7174 Neals Auction Hogsetl, WVA Rt 2. Every Sat 7.00 PM CConsqjlnments We wish to express our s1ncere 4S8-Leon • D•IIJOSa ls • Ounwasl'ler ~ •MotWiller rank \ Apt House O wm:· r s C. R. Mash Construction TRENCHING SERVICE W.we Length Perm For Lona er H ;ur S19 so Ph 992 112l •W~ s l'le rs • Drrtr \ c;:;::;.. // father Ernest R Thomas P.G IH S AND 5E liVICE All MAKES ~ Mot>llt HomH far Sal• Public Sate & Auchon I ----~--- 614 992-Midd le port Mason Co, W Va .A r ea Code 304 67s-Pt Pleasant Located at Maplewood Lake •n Rac.ne 7171mo Rent• I Propert ou 1:1 -n nn 367-Cheshere 388-Vmt on 24S-R •o Grande 2S6- Guyan D1st 643-Arabla Dtst. PH. 949-2285 Con r ,,II Collect 1h 446~ Gall1polt&. Monday. Fr~day 4 P m to 11 P m All Day Saturday EUGENE lONG n R~.O OBURY I FARM SUPP LIE S OJ - LIVt'\IOt~ Opportu!"ut• Nf W S1000000 14- BU!.Iflt'H Trao n onq IS- Scnool\ l n,lcuctlofl t•- llacloo Tv &CBilep.ao r 11- Wanted To Oo 821 mo 1op (614) 9Y1J32S or Wnte Datly Senltnel Classtfted Dept 111 Court Sf • Pom e roy, 0 , 45769 S- ~~ppy F9°:9 '~:~;:a9t~;~~~~11 l2ltl Phone PHONE 992-2156 1- lnM emor1•m J- Announctml!'nl \ 4- GoYl'iiWoiiY Se~tember Classes rn Racone and Mrddleport Agesl and Up Adult Classes Ollered ...... ~~--- ~ Card ofT hank s Me1gs. Co Area Code 614 • casttng • Tra• ler H1t ches • Metal F <1bncahOilS LAFF-A- DAY ~- taken) , (Will buy furn•ture) Gatha Co Area cOde Real Estate- General utra cash WANT AD INFORMATION eANNOUNCEMENTS •- c.. r dol Tn<~ nl<! E~r~~~:~\n~or PH. 992-7201 Ph t 3oq) 773 ·5634 investment~ S4 • E.cavatrng ese~ttc Systems eWater, Sewer & Gas Lones • Dum~ Truck • rrencher L•censed & Bonded , PERM SALE Jacobs, bnde-elect of Leonard Dailey, Jr . was gtven recentl) b) Helen and Debbie Daile) at the I ong Bottom Umted Methodist Church The soc ta l room of the church "as decorated w1th s treamers and "ed dmg bells F lowers were used on the tables Refreshmne nts Included a decora ted cake served "1th chips punch and coffee Atlendmg besides those named were Fay Westfa ll Donna Rarbard and Ange la Hatfield Bt enda and Chnstophe r Roush, Mar) Bates Ktm Birchfield. Am ta and Man returns~ DANCE STUDIO ...... _.... ..... , .......... -......... Classified Pagea cover the following telephone exchanges. WELD SHOP •Steel • Alum1num 1-f=:=:=::;::;;~~~m~o~~F~§::::~~~~c~~~=;~~~;5~~~~~~~~~~g~~~ L&M WANTING TO BUY VINYL Maintenance ·SCRAP d De J' • (Pomeory Scrap PRODUCTS an m0 itiOR Iron & M e tal) S•dmg A shuy,er honunng M1ss Crvstal Small CARPENTER J&F NG CONTRACT! • Backhoe ALSO ALARM WORK PH. 247-3534 Shower honors woman Jacobs, Florence Deeter tr===;;;;;;;:;;;;;===;rr=========~:::~~~~~=~~iTr:=;~~~~~~==l ds of the Fair Board secretary on the also classes for potted plant.'!, either Rock Spnngs fairgrounds no later foliage or blooming variety, wtth these to remain through bolh shows. than I p m on Frtday, Aug U Entnes may be made by mat! but no Horticulture Division Rose, hybrid tea, nonbunda and 1:: telephone entnes will be accepted. On show days exhi bttors are to grandtflora ; gladtol us, ztnma, dahlia and cactus flowered, dahlias, • have thetr entnes m the hands of the decorattve, cactus and pompon, and IS Years stagmg corrurutlee by I p m Entnes Experience martgold, large type arriVIng late Will be marked for Classes for potted plants to remam Reasonable Rates exhibit only Classes m the JUruor divtstons are open to persons under on display t hraug h Sa turd ay at 4 p m are cactt and/or succulents, 19 years of age Ribbons and prenuums w1ll be one vartety per pot, ferns, any other foliage plant, any hangtng potted awarded tn all classes, $1 25 for blue, 861 $1 for red, and 75 cents for "hite plant, vtolet, 1 begomas, any otherAfrtcan potted flowermg Rosettes wtll be presented to the ' foliage plant, any hangmg putted flowermg spectal award wtnners. plant Wednesday Show Educational Exhibits Artistlc Arrangements Like the Gusty Wmds,'' a collage Like a Crest of a Wave," a 1not a seed p1cture l, and . Like the stabile, Ltke a Damp Dark Cave," Rambow's End .. a swruner door blackltght class, ' Like a Mountam deror atton • BUilding Htgh , ' a flower arrangement wtth a Matntenance Friday Show nummum hetght of four feet , "Like eRemovalof Artis he Arrangement a Desert Dry," fea turmg weathered Old Buildtngs I.tke the Dnftlng Snow," wood, "Ltke the Flowers Bnght," a Free EStimates fca tunng white, 'Ltke Gardeners mass destgn. Like a B1rd m Ph. 247·3534 on the Go featurmg blackhghts, Flight" abstr act 'Like the Grass 8 6 1 mo L1ke a Weat hered Beam," In· Wet w1lh Dew,' all foltage destgn, cludmg treasured wood, Ltke a and Like a Htlltop V1ew. · m· Cooling S trea m ,' Japanese sp1ratwnal destgn Monbana. Ltke a State!} Tree, " a .Jumor Di\ is1oo NOW THRU AUG ll tall design •ftke the Vallev Low ' For those under 19, the a rtis tic ~70 00 Now Sl7 SO mcludmg frwt <:t nd/ur \ egetables . cu rcmgements are Ltke a Ram>1l 0~ Now S22 lO and l.tke a Sunset Glu" a bow s Hues · bnght colors and ~3 1J 00 Now !.17 50 G I VE N S SPEC IAL de!-il /;!ner s l ho1re Ltke the Flowers. Too · tn a The Daily Ohio Business Services ' Meigs Fair boasts 2 flower shows "Nature's Beauty Comes to the Fair" ts the theme of the two flower shows to be staged at the Metgs County Farr, Aug 1&-22, on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. Mrs. Joe Bolin ts cha1nnan of the two shows, one to be held on Wed· nesday and the other on Fnday of Fair week. Judgmg wtll be held on the afternoon of each show by an accredite d JUdge of the OhiO Assoctatlon of Garden Clubs The top a wards wtll be best of show, reserve best of show m the ar· ttsttc arrangements divunon, a hor ttculture sweepstakes award, a nd a JW110r gardener award m each show Pomts accwnulated through nbbon awards Will detenrune the sweepstak es WIMer and the JWliOr gar dener. while the JUdge wtll select from blue nbbon wmners m each class the best of show and the reser· ve best of s how The show sponsored cooperattvely by the Fair Board a nd the Meigs County Garden Clubs AssociatiOn ts open to exhibit tn all classes tu all restdents of Metgs County and all members of a Meigs County Garden CI)Ib One does not need to be a gar· den club member to enter, however There ts also an mvtlationa l class In each show whtch ts open to both residents and non-residents of Meigs County The on!) entry fee ts the pur· chase of a membership ticket Exhibitors must prepare the ir en try blanks and ha ve them m the han· . Pnces r educed on all mob1le homes a nd travel 1rad e r s TRI STATE MOBILE HOMES GallipOl iS CALL 4>16 7S72 1918 70• U, 2 bdr , I 111 bath front den w1th wood burn•ng f1rep1ace, pat10 awang, sk 1rt1ng , ap phances , d.n1n~ room tab le and chatrs No olherr like new furn1ture $10,000 Johnson Mob1le Home Brokers, new 1tst1ng .. ~ 3547 3967 MOBILE home & lo1 1n Mason Lot 1S 50x1 00 wtth cha •n 1 n k fence n1 cc par1<.1ng area Mobile ho me 11x65 w1th expando on 11vmg room a ll f' lec tn c 3 bedroom ce ntral he.:tt & a•r cond d Jon .ng com p lcte ty underpenned 304 773 5096 1977 Mob il e h ome bedroom den ca n rema1n on prese nt locat ton Phone 304 458 11l54 69 BUOOY 12•60 304 67 5 6312 NEW Moon rra ii Pr Approx 8x38 Ask1 ng S1500 1n c lud1ng o il t ank a nd washer ca ll 304 882 2694 Jl,l7J Haltmark 2 bed room Pr1c ed on tn sp ectto n 773 ~ 1 4'7 1965 Liber t y Mob•le h ome 1 bedrooms compl e1e lv lurn•~hed extra n1ce one owner Chea p 1974 Schult z 14 x65 2 bedrooms llvtng room 14 x4'0 N ew carpel range and ref1rg era tor Ne-ed an offer On rented lo 1 1972 Sch ultz 3 bedrooms large livmg dtn•ng and kttchen Good cond tft on Need a n offer on re nt ed lo t Ca ll 675 3431 even tn gs or 675 3030 day 13 Farms for Sale F arm tor 5a le or r ent 84 acres w 1t h hou se and bulldtngs Fenced Gas fur nace 949 2057 H Lo t s & Acreage 10 acres nf'ar Portor on Old 160 Idea l tor hom es or home s•tes RolJd frontag e assumable mortgage, 1ow .nteresl Call 388 9060 Lots tor sa l e '" 2 new sub d 1V 1S10ns 1n Rac•ne V•llage on V•ne St & Yellow Bush Rd 949 2340 By owner , c ho•ce lot •n Rae me 60 x 150 Ut 1h ty bud d,ng S5,ooo 00 949 1801 2 acres Flatwoods Rd SIO .ooo 991 5368 BY owner , 3 apartment house on approx 1 acre L1ve 1n one , rent others to make your payment Can be converted SII191e home C•ty water, will cons1der land conlract 675 1883 9 s pm 1<1 ACRES on black top road, hmber Phone 1-6\4 263 8322 or 263 21.69 �. I -- 8- The Oall Ohio Lots & Acreage LOTS · Reel nice campsite on Raccoon Creek. all utilities available, S300 . down, owner will finance , call after 3 p.m ., 256·6413. 2 acres on Floyd·Ciark Rd . c lose to Rt. 160, Phone 4-46·0390 . u.ooo. Lots by Owner. 1 1/ 4 A to5 acres, leveL rural water, c itx schoo ls, 10 per cent do\l.<n . Ca ll 379·2196. Sl Apartment for Rent Misc. Merchandlso Household Goods GOOD USED AP · PLIANCES · washers. 1 bedroom apts. available at Riverside Apts. Equal Opportunity HouSing. Call 992·n21 . dryers, Apartment for rent. Cal l 992·5908. Dryer and coffee table. Call U6·3737 . 2 bedroom apt. Adults only. No pets . Deposit & referen· ces required. 2 miles on S.R . 1<43. 992·3647. refrigerators. ranges . Skaggs Ap · pllances, 1918 Eastern Ave .• .W.·7398. Fof sale 16 ft . cu . ref ~ igerator· freezer , $115. Call256·1327. USED brown and while For sale by owner 1/ 2 acre lot Clark-Eva ns Rd . Water and electric available . Ter· 1 & 2 bedroom furnished apartments. 992·5434 or 992· 591<4 or 882-2566. living room chair $15. See at 769 Brownell Ave .. Mid· dleport. ms possible or trade for camper . Phone 1·304-755· 23 18. bedrooms, -- ----- carpeted In Pomeroy . Has stove. $150. If you would be interested in a 2 ac rf:' mobil e home lot in a subdivision for mobile homes and double wides only, with Gallia County rural water . Call446·7901. 14 acres paper wood . Ca ll 367 ·7634 . Rentals 41 Unfurnished apartment. 2 52 month plus deposit. Util ities extra . 992·6678. Furnished apartment. 3 roo ms and both. No pels. Deposit required. 992·2937 . CB,TV, Radio Equipment For sale Sanyo color TV set with stand, best offer . Ca ll 388·9616. Antiques Sl ATTENTION : (I M · PORTANT TO YOU) Will Apartment for rent in Mid- pay cash or certified check dleport . 4 rooms and bath. for antiques and collec· Available sept. 1. Deposit tibles or entire estates. and reference required . Noth ing too large . Also, 446· 1788 . ouns. pocket watches, and coin collections . Call S57 · 3411 . Apar tments . 675 -5548 . Misc. Merchandise 2 BEDROOM, unfurnished S4 For rent With option to buy . apartment and 2 bedroom RATLIFF POOLS & SER · 4 bdr . home, bath and half, furnished apartment, J04 - VICE, Complete sales, serlg. living rm _, fireplace, . 675·5571. vi ce, supplies and in· basement , gas heat , stallation . 446·1324. garage with auto. opener, APARTMENT for rent, nice yard, good location in furnished or unfurnished, city. See by appointment. Be vacant Sept. 15. Rent 5375. dep. S200. no pets. Call U6·2573 or 446·1171. 2 bdr ., 1 bath, on 39 acres, 1 t miles south of Gallipolis, S200 mo., write : Willard Bentz, Rt . 6 Box 40-4, Chapel Hill, NC 27514 or Ph . 919·933·4390. S room house near mine no. 1. 446·3037 after 6 p.m . Small home for rent. Fur· nished. 2 bedrooms in Racine. Adults only. 9.49· 2597 . 3 BEDROOM c hild ren , house, no refe rences required. 304-675·3318. House at 2014 Jefferson Blvd . Point Ple asa nt. Phone 675-414.5. Two bedroom unfurnished house . 675-4191. 42 very reason able, ~ - 882 - 3356. BEDROOM apartment in 773·5882 . 2 bdr . mobile home with air cond ., 3 miles from Porter . Lowest prices on Bemco Phone 304-675·16511. bedding in the area . Call for prices. Villiage Fur1 or 2 person, "' room apart- ntture, 2605 Jackson Ave .. 675· 1773. ment, 304·675·3000. 1. 2 & J ~droom apart- 5 ft. sliding pati o door, ments now a\lailable at Pt. standard height. Ca ll 367Pleasant Scottish Inn. Also 7657 . a honeymoon sutle . All utilities paid . Apartments Orange fl orallounger, new as tow as $140 . a week . $50 . Call446·0087 . Honey moon sutie W . a night . Ca !I30A·675·6276. 750 & 1,000 gallon plastic sepfic tanks. State and 2-bedroom all electric , county approved , total Henderson S1SO . deposit, weight 300 lbs., haul in $150 per month . No Pets. pick up truck. Ron Evans lnquire614·367-72S7 after 5. Back Hoe Service, located 3 miles back of Jackson on 4.';5;=:=;:==;=;=~;::::::== Furnished Rooms St . Rt . 93 . Cal l 286·5930. SLEEPING Control Hunger and lose with New Shape i Plan and Hydrex Water Pills . Fruth Phar macy , ROOMS and apt., Sle-ep ing rooms with use of TV and k itchen or will room senior citizens If they wi ll use theirs. 949-2591. 46 2 bdr . Air. Cond ., adults only . Call 446· 4110 . COUNTRY MOBI LE Home P a rk, Route 33 , North of c 2 bdr . mobile home with kitchen , furn ., no pet, Sl65 plus dep . Call446·3617 2 bedroom trll i ler for rent. Brown 's Tra iler Park . 992 - 3324. Two bedroom house trailer on Ashton -Upland Road . S15Q plus ut ilities and damage deposit. 675 ·4088 . Space for Rent TRAILER space 3 miles from town junction 2 & 62 at old Y, Pt. Pleasant, 675- 324e . For rent tra iler space tor sma ll trailer Wf'ekly and monthly rates, air con dit ioned rooms by week , ca ble TV . Mary R . Trailer Park . Mason , WV . Phone ........ ....... . .... . .............. -.. For rent new 1 bdr . apt . Ca ll 446·0390 . REGENCY APT . INC . 2 kit · ca rpeted, bills partially paid . $200 c~enfurnlshed, Excellent borhood. 675-6722 5104. nei ~J h · or 675· 3 bdr. house for rent and 3 rm . apt. Jtilities paid. Cal I 675·5104 or 675-5386 . 2nd floor furnished ef fi ciency apt . 729 Second . Gallipolis. Adults only, no pets. Available now, cal I 446·0957 . Garage apartment. 3 room and blJth, wssher-dryer . no pets, dep req .. clean, adults only . CaiiU6·1519. First Ave . location, fur nished Apartments, one . bdr . down stairs or 2 bdr upstairs. S200 plus utilities 1100 dep.. lease, and ref req. Call 446·m:J. 1 bdr., turn., S17S per mo .• no children or pels. Call .W,..J667 after s. Two 2 bdr. opts . In Vinton, ref. and dep. Call 388·8368. SENIOR CITlZENS bedroom, ground Household Goods LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa, t:hair, rocker, chair and lo\leseat, $275. Sofas and chairs priced apertment, low rent, near Foodland end shopping area. Call446-2745. Apartment for rent 3 rooms. furnlsfled. utilities peld, adUlts only, 1195,00 per month. deposit. 9~ Locuot, Gallipolis. Call .W,..1MI or 446-3170. uo.oo 2 lldr. · unfurn.. apl, In ··crown Cltv, 011. Call 256647•. Burrough's L6000 Pr ogrammable Ac counting Mac hine . GOOd. cond . Call (6141 556·2342 . J 20 Ditch Witch 1·6U·694- Ba.sett Oak, $649 ., Bassen Cherry , $765. Bun k bed complete with ma I· tresses, $250. and up t0 5350 . Captain's beds. S27 5. complete. Baby beds, $89. MaHresses or bOx spring S, full or twin, SSS ., firm, $65. Bundy lrumpet, coffee end tables. Call446·4787. S2S. . 10 gun · Gun cabinet d 5350., dinette chairs S20'· and $25. Tappan gas o ; electric ranges, S285. USED . Ranges refrigerators, and TV's, 3 miles out Bulavllle Rd . Open 9am to 7pm, Mon thru Fri., 9am to Spm, Sat. U6·0322 Air conditioner . 1 yr old GOOd shape. $200 . 992·3379 Conrad Ohlinger. 6,000 btu air con dltioner . Used 2 months. 992·7252 . GE sale. Model 1400 miles USOO. Phone 304·882· 2356. 1980 Kawaskl KDX 175 S950. Phone 304-675·5350 . AKC male English Sheep· dog, 2 years old, 304·675· S688 . Surplus Jeeps. Cars and Trucks. 1nventory value $2 143, sold for S100. For In· 4 GUINEA pigs. long hair, $5. a piece. 304·882 ·2602. 941 ·8014, ext. 4796. Phone call refundable. Musical l7 AUTOMATIC washer, r iding mower, 26" bike, 304·675-6205. Lowry organ. Like new . Double keyboard. Full rythm selection . $1500 firm . 985·4197. KELVINATOR air con· ditioner . 20.000 BTU . 2 SELMAR PariS Clarinet $110., 304·882-2821after4. lawn mower, sewing machine, 5 HP roto-tiller, Lawn mowers - 1 self propelled. :W. -675·1623. Winchester auto., like new cond ., $225 . 58 Fruit & Vegetables SOMERVILLE'S Army· su · rplus ·rental clothing, RI .21N .• Ripley. 7 miles, 1New Era) Saturdays · Sundays 1:00· 7:00 p.m . One piece 8 ft . round galvanized swimming poel $100 . 5H . P Toro riding lawn mower needs repairs SSO . Ph0ne675·2387. Little girls clothes size newborn to .4 T , several winter things, some furniture , bedspread and curtains. Phone 675-1481. Green beans, pick your own 56.00 bu. Tomatoes by Orchard, 5 miles below Gallipolis on Rt. 7. 446·4807. Half runner beans, $8.00 bushel. Call Jack Corwin U6·0198. SILVER Queen th is week only. Happy Hollow Farm. 304·576·2026. 1·800·62H511 . EASY credit lllvllllllllble now to purchase fyrniture, televisions, or appliances. Four 15,000 gallon tanks 304·675·5181 . located above ground at Athen•. Ohio. $3,000.00 each. Phone 1·304·422·2781. Building Supplies 1 Ford 3 point hayrake. S4.50. Call 985·3301 or see at Baum Lumber, Chester . Ca11245·5121 . Pets for Sale POODLE GROOMING . Call Judy Taylor at 367 · 7220 . DRAGONWYND CAT · TERY KENNEL, AKC Chow puppies . CFA Himalayan, Persian and Siamese kittens. Call 446 · Ja-.4 after 4 p.m . KENNEL · Boarding all breeds, clean indoor-outdoor facilities . Also AKC Reg. Dober· mans. Cal l 446·7795. Baum Lumber, Chester . 'l AKC Great Dane black. female, 1 112 years old, needs room to run. Call 446· 2042 . Reg . Cocker Spaniel pup•. Call446· 1262. Registered Palamino Stallion . Tennessee Walker. $750. 992·6102 . Mixed breed puppies. H wks old. 992·6505. THE FISH TANK and Pel Shop, 2101 Jefferson Ave. 675·2063, Pt. Pleasant. New .hours. Now open on Wed. Open 11-4 Mon. thru Sat. Fri . hours 11-6. Dachshund. an Poodle pups895·3958. 2 sliver male poodles, 10 weeks old , all shots. Call 882·3596. Guernsey milk cow and calf, just fresh $6:25. Phone 304·882·3326. 64 Hay & Grain STRAW FOR SALE Phone 256· 1113. Butler Hereford patio. HAY tor sale, 304·675·2254 & 675·1302. smobile88, good cond., new tires. 5695. Call256·6582. 1971 Chevrolet 4 dr., gOOd cond ., one owner . Call 4.t6· 3384. 1974 El Dorado Cadillac all power , low mileage, beautiful car, must ~ to 614-367· 1973 Buick La Sabre 350 cu. ln ., good cond .. need body work, $500. Call 446·7454 af· ter 5:00. Ford 5 p.m . 304·576·2490 or 675· 2474. Thunderbird, 1975 Plymouth Fury, 318 PS, PB, cruise control, AM radio, good cond . Call after 4, 367· 4 sp, Hill positraction hooker headers. oversize cam. alu. flywheel, Holley Carb . very health drive wihen adjusted I . Needs valves ad· checked out . Call 675·2383 after 5 P .M. Sl.OOO. 6809. 1976 Grand Prix 54,000 mile•, AC, PB, PS, and PW . $2,350 . Call388-8769. I1-:==========-l:=========:.l1976 Chev. 350 cu .in ., Caprice PS, PB.wagon, good cond ., Sl.200 firm . Call 367· 0633. They'll Do It E Time 1977 Ply ·Volar'e station· wagon. 6 cyl. , power 4 tires· new shocks· Sears easy riders, new clut· ch, new Sears 48 month bat· tery, $2,200. firm. Cell 367· 0417. new brakes, and new tlru. all power. new exhaust. Call446· 1749. MAPLE bunk beds with maHress.es, $60. 304·675· .072. refrigerator, SMALL asking $45. call 304·882· at Empire Furniture, S..l Second Ave, Gallipolis, OH. Interior .and Exterior pain· tlng, trallor roofs, and ary wall SIB ~nd up, 1.5 yrs. ex· perlente. Free est. Call446· 1562. FERRELL ' S WINDON GLASS SERVICE Home maintalnance remodeling . 9326 . . and · 388· Phone finish . Ca ll388·8711 . ~HME HAVE SEEN ANYTHING IN A FLINTY OW Ashworth Installment Ser· \lice . carpet, vinyl , ceramic tile, floor tile, for· mica counter tops, all work terior . Call U6·7797 or 446· 2877 . Gene' s Carpet Cleal')ing, deep stream extraction. Free es timates, reasonable rates. Scothguard. 992·6309. George Gum, Sr. Roofing, painting , remodeling. E)(· perienced, free estl mates. Service . 882· 2079. tow them all! 2332 Eastern mower repair and shar· pening ser\lice, 10 a.m .- 6 in Gallipolis HARPER Halstead, lawn GASOUNE ALLEY house calls. Phone 576-2398 area. Hammond Body Shop, 221 Mill St. 379·2782. orU6· 245-4. 78 82 Camping Equipment R.ELIC LlltE foiE ,.. BE GOOD OLDE BOYS House ROBERTS BROTHERS GARAGE. 24 hr. wrecker deli\lery GeliOOLBOY~ FOOL TOO;:;,...:;~..-.,~~COM;_;PIINY ~·:;1 "' Plumbing & Heating Holiday Rambler Camper 20 ft .. self -contained . Call 388·8351 . CARTER'S PLUMBING , AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine - Phone 446·3888 or .w.-4477 21ft Starcraft Wander J & P Plumbing & Heating, Rt . 1 Gallipolis, 367· 7853 . dition . Call992·2963. I THINK WE 'Vf 1978 Palomino pop· up cam· 60T A WINNER per, sleeps 6. Phone 773· HEI?E ... /F O NLY I CAN KEEP HER AWto,Y FROV. ·5846 or 882·3525. 1977 PROWLER camper, 21 ft ., self contained, very gOOd condition. 304-675· 1623 or 3QA·256·171S. 1969 18 fl. CAMPER , self 78 Ford LTD II, air con· diton , am·fm radio, low 5134. m ileage 54,250. Phone 304· 675·6429 . 64 Camper Holiday Ram · bier, 18 fl. sleeps 8, self c on · talned. Phone 576· 2321. Trucks tor Sale 1978 Ford 4 wh<41 drive . Call367·0478 . 1967 International 1600 series truck, S500 . 1973 1 ton Ford, 25,000 miles, $1 ,750 . Call 367·7533. 76 Oatsun pickup with good camper top, good radial tires, e)(cellent cond ., 4,00 miles. 53.250 .00. Phone 256· 1113, Butler Hereford Farm, Lower River Rd. 1979 JE EP truck, nice. low mileage. U900.00 ca ll 304· 675·3436. 1979 FORD truck. AC, PS, PB , carpeted topper. call 304-675·4466. Vans & 4W.D. Built In C9, Cruise control, AC . 4 extra tires on rim. 56.500 . Call 7~2 · 3117 alter 5 pm. DO.DGE customized, Van , verv miles, phone after 675-4283. s. low 76 Ford Chateau van, a·c, am-fm radio, deluxe seats 53600. Phone 304·675-6429. 74 Motorcycles 1980 Kewaskl KE· 100 ex. cond ., SOO miles, $499. Call 446·7381. 1979 Honda CB 750· K. Call 446·2714. 81 FOR BEST In Carpet ' vice. Water and sewer l ines, drainage ditches . French City Mobile Homes. Inc . call446·9340 . Dozer work . Small jobs a BACKHOE and Septic tank Service . Larry stricker . 675-5580. 84 STANLEY STEEMER Carpet Cleaning 446·4208 JIM MARCUM Roofing spouting and siding. 30 experience . Free estimates . Remodeling. Call 388·9857. STUCCO PLASTERING · te><tured ceilings, com· mercial and residential, free ·estimates. Call 256- 1182 . Slden - SANDERS CON · TRACTING, Carpentry work & painting, concrete. landscaping, 446·2787. CAPTAIN STEEMER Car· pet Cleaning featured by Haffell Brothers Cu•tom Carpets. Free estimates. Call446·2107. WOODSHOP Cabinets picnic tables, porch swings, most Wood produc· ts. 1.01 Court St., Gallipolis. Call"-'16·2572. WEATHERALL CON · CRETE · quality and vice, call675-1582 . ser· COOK'S vice, Television H~nderson, Phone 675·2250. Ser· wv F & K Tree Trimming, stump removal. 675· 1331 . ~· Electrical & Refrigeration Fuller Electric Co. Com · plete rewiring, commercial or residential, - and elec · trical maintainance, also on call. Ph . Gallipolis . Quaitly 446· 2171 , Cooling and Heating Service Call 388· 9698. . ' Evening television listings-.- - - - - - - FIIIOAY provide highlights ot today"• action from the Atlanta Athletic 8:30 (}). ClJ FRIDAY NIGHT Ctub : AT THE MOVIES 'The Slipper And TI'MI Roee ' 1977 Stan: Richard Ctlambarlaln. Gamma Craven . ElectriCal, Air Condition, Heating , Hot water tanks. 379·2196. Charles Kiesling. SEWING Machine repairs, service. Authorized Singer Sales & Service . Sharpen Scissors . Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. 992· 22a... JACK'S REFRIGERATIO· N. air condi tion service, commercial., -Industrial . Phone 882·2079 , 85 ' ' NOW HAULING house coal & llmestcme for driveways. Call for estimates 367·7101 Jones Boys Water Serv ice . Call367,7.471 or: 367·0591 . ''" ' ' DILLAROS WATER DELIVERY . SERVICE . Call.w.-7404. JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE . Call 367·7471 or 367·0591. Mobile. homes moved licensed, anQ bonded. 576: 2711 or675·4398. · ' ' 'T RI,STATE UPHOL'S TERY SHOP 1163 Sec. Avo,, Gallipolis 446·7133 or 446·1133. . · . '. MOYII! 'The Po a .. u lon 01 Joel Oellinay · t97 1 S!ara : 1057 C1l .lJJ ilal THI! DUKES OF ' MOWREY$ I,IPIKitatery Rt 1 BOIC 124, l't ..Pleasant - · · 67H1S.. ·~· ()I) TOM COTTLE SHOW ·A. Loa a Sur~I>Jad' A. widowe r aharealheatoryottheatageaof grief. engerandguilltufleredby hia famil~ with the loaa of hia wile . · MO~IE 7:31! (]) UP CLOSE aJ BARBARA MANDRELL AND THE M~NDRELL SISTERS The Mandran alatera e,oo (}) • welcome gueata Bobby Ool daboro and the Bellamy Brother~ lor an hour of mu11c and comedy . (Repeat; 80 mine.) 00 ID). HAZZAAQ Ungle Jesse calle upon aoma long neglected lkllll to balp an p .ld friend win back hitHie'a•avolngs, wblleBo and Luke add to the plot by putting a travelling gambling ()) C . . THI!ATRI! ([i l!IOHT 18 ENOUGH David' a Anchured by Ted Koppel. 1 UO Cll 10 e ClJ SCTV NETWORK and Janet'a marriage btcomea at reined wh1n bla·con at ruction firm Ia hired to rea tore an old thealreand ahe Ia relainedby a development company Intent ()) ABC NEWS NIOHTLINE parMHoutofbuainna. (RtPMt: SOmlnl.) . Anchored by Tec:l Koppel . ID>eii0¥11!-(HOIIROII) """' 01 Craetura FrOM The Bl.ck La n" 11M 12,40 C8SLAT1! MOYIE 'Tho ()) ~ QUtltmOII (Jf) FR!E TO CHOOII 'How to ''ttouMOfl'.... "1841 10:00 (1) MOVII·CTH.ILLE!Il•• "TM AwlkiA1ftl" 11!10 • ()) 1118 DALLAl J . A. ·o conAii'lflg il'ffectllhi !1~18 ot at tt\1 Hoedown' The SmlthviUa Flddt•ra Cont.. t 11 tha alta or the ahowdown IMtw:Hn •nlor champion Frazier Mqu and Ray, byt $ue Enen Ia ignored tie ••I,\ t1ct that aM I• b•lng f~llowed , • a.a.:h!Med" .1... · n•• • . PIHiburuh 9tHiera 8:00 ... • 10 MINUTI!I WITH IRI¥11 -(IUapiN811 .. .. i ., ( I ) - .aiiMOiololltOIIIOOII•') ••• ~ ••, _ . . , . . , ; , . . . manand~afraki..,....,.III'I•Y dlac:over her haertbr•eklng HCret; at:ld two Hc:Mkn fiiMI out'""'Ytln"I1411)'1N11fwhiM ....................... i:IO (I)IICMI-!IIYiftiiYl "'"' (11-t: 10 _ , I•H~~_,-.-~ .e·,_,.,,_. -••• .· IIOYII , IMUTIIIY) 4:10 "- I GINIIIfQIIIill AIIOT!!IIliiM $. ~~. "' l . 12'30 il2) UJ Coli's sobriquet 19 Writer, Anai.s %0 Viva torero ! 21 Companion 22 Bewilder %4 Smith and MOVIE · (SCI!NCE·FICTION) • "Doomadey Machine" 12:35 ([) MOVIE · (DR"AMAI ••• "L-Ihepad Room" 1M3 1'00 CIJ.MOVIE~COMEDV)""'­ "MIIa Grant Tak18 Rich-mond" 10.1 (I) CWB 700 (SPANISH) (I) TO TELL THE TRUTH Unscramble theM lour Jumbles. one lener to eaetl square , 10 torm toorordinary words . I KECHE I I I I (1 I rJ r '. "' I . Cho01p ooahipo<nio -•tV corpa 6n tllla 'oountry will be amo•• lha ,\2 fl,nall8ta Ca.fl91tll" , 1ft WNt-.w. - ~•1 .. • ~ ~~··~· WHAT THE NAVY b-+-1f-+-- %5 Pirate's hideaway Z6 Briglltest star 27 Law (Fr.) 211 Ballpark cry b-+--+---1 32 " Born Free" author b-+-+35 Go wro1111 3i Jargon 37 Nazimova used for the three L's, X for the two O's, elc. Single letters. apostrophes, the leneth and tormatic;m of l~e words are, all hints. Each day the code leuers are dtfrerent. OF' 1500T GAM I"! . Prlntanawerha/8: A [ Now arrange the cirdtd tetters to foml the surpriH answer. u suggntod by he . .... Clt100tl . r r ] (I I I AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. tn this sample A is R:EC~UIT GOT OUT L..-L-A....:I~a...-l~.O ' (ll WOit-t..D'I LAitQ.aT cbu!miY MUIIC !9 Probe 3t Heraldic wreath Is-'' 22 Thingamajig ll Abrade 8 Inexpensive 23 One up in l3 Her name 11 Dan's th e air means tribesman 24 River (Scot .) "noble" 14 Hawaiian 25 Applause 1 34 Ireland 's goose 26 " ... but few - Fein 1fi Tree trunk are - " 37 Chalice veil II ICLINAG, j I ( X ( ). (CleOid· Ga rrett 5 cavalry call 6 Apollo's 18 Nap mother zt Business 7 " My Name pl~ce DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here'• how to work it: tKERROBj 1 underground I Sheri££ 38 Elll!liSh poet 39 Salamander 48 IriSh verse YIKTT J 3 Worked of comedy ,fl~~IDf\1 ~THATSCRAMBLEOWOAOGAME ~ ~~ ® byHenriArnoldaDdBobLee ' ) CRYPTOQUOTES EU CXBN BPLKU XR UJXWK {Anlwtrl Monday) • , [ Jumblll: ABYSS THINK CACTU~ BAUBLE Vesterul~ I · , . . Answer' How ttle two choir singers first got .r. -~ TI~~~Ot~\\otlverilry . ' . • • IOLiii,;OOLO 1'!•11' • 16 Dye ingredient 17 Gangster "KI18TheGiriiAndMake r:;J ~; .U .S .A.) • MTUIIDAY - . •••••r, eat out to find the I iiJI\OIO. 11..1;6.) J% Bombast 13 Cossack leader 15 Poem Tb•m Die" 1867 THE ROOTS OF ROCK AND ROLL, PART Ill 11 :46 ClJ MOVIE ~ (DRAMA) • • ~ ''AndJuatlce For All' ' 1G78 U.S.A.) thiJ meet' beautiful wor~~an . 4:00 ' .' tnt~.:: ITt!WAW!N ())Till LOYI-T-'t wealthy_.. mMtl a weahhy -IACIUY8HOW 1.,~ '" 1:10 role em• FANTASY ISLAND Mr . · COMID.Y tiOUIIIItevaAIIen'a GUlli I will be Larry Wilcox , ' Anthony NeWiay •.a nil Stev• Lawfenca. (RepHt: 10 mint .) ~=··;'·=::~ . ,....... 1110 · II,. ••~,W ,( lor THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 41 Network I Beetle DOWN Bailey's I Billiard shot Swampy %Plowed 5 Sinatra's ground ex coterie ilai MO~IE · (AD~ENTUREI Roarke temporarily reatoreaa tleautllul danc er's hearing to gi\'e her' • chance to become a star; and acomplllllve gambler lata T11t oo cere lor hi a eight-year old daughter. while he trias to win big . (Repeal; 00 mint.) (Cio..d·Captloned; 8<08 ()) TUIIII 1:30 <llJ IILUICIIIASSAT.WATt!fl. ''~P. ·· 'tina 1:00 •. GAMES PEOPLE C1J ROCK CHURCH CIJ Pfii!·III!AION FOOTIAL.L. Cleveland Browu va ''fllunlw81RtheRuiiMor•ue'' ":taai!\IIENIIIGIIIWI ' · 1o:n C8N IJ!'!)ATE !'!WI 10:10 Tla - K 011· WAU ll_liiUT ' .~ lliJ ~calMATIII! , aJ PLAY Singing ae nut lo n Le iI Garrett lo oks at skateboard rever In the United Slat a a\ Soupy Sa l ea claacllbea a p ie - thr oWin g co nte st l fl Eng l and, and Pittsburgh Sleeter football alar Fren eo Harris comments on a tug ol war tletwaen stee lworker and team ster team a . Hoa t: Bryant Gumbel. (Repeat ; BO mini.) 6f.,.,.~. 9 Blegen rendition 10 "Salome" contender for ~he crown. 1•30 ()),MOYIE ·(HOIIROII) •• tD:OI · PA!SI!NTATION 'Nunzlo' 1'iH8 Start : 08'4' i d P ro val . TovahFeldabuh . il2>. t :25 I.IJ MOYII·(I\OYINTUREI 11 8 C1J 11m SPECIAL MOVIE PaoiChr iltmat . a young Warwk;k . Gold record wlnnara ~rforyn their hi( eona•. hertluHt to acknqwledgalbe 1880 <llJIOUTliiiOUND'SIIowdown · PMHNTS ,()) ICiUD OQLD Hoot: Clonno Pam. Cliff ; Donna and ••• ' 'Coallllner 'l oaughler '' Hotel' 1878 9tara: Bill Dally , Teddy Witeon. • 12'18 C1J CBIIIPOR11IMPORT 1:00 ()) WARIIEN lla.IERTI NEWS Q:30 ()) C'MON ALONG (]) MOVIE ·(BIOGRAPHtCAL) 10,00 CIJ . [I i 8 (I) ClJ Cll ()) l!al@ Ul (]) HERITAGE SINGERS Cll MOVIE ·(DRAMA) •••• "Dear Hllntar" tQI78 11:30 (f) 8 C1) SATUROAYNIGHT LIVE Host : Kate Ja c ks o n. Guest Delb ert McC lint o n. lB_epeet: 90 mine .) []) 700CLUB (JJ BLUE JEAN NETWORK PRESENTS 'Seco nd City Co medy ' SCTV co mediaflS Fred Will a rd ar~d Jo hn Cand y star in th ie wa ckily in'4'ent ive co med~ concert . (90 mina .) 0 (I) MOVIE ~ CLASSICI ••• " Jane Eyre" 1Q71 Ra i dt~ra Captioned; U.S.A.) " • (I) 1118 IPICIAL MOVIE PMIINTAt'IOH'Rendenout Oe. .rter ' 11H I Stera ~ Beklm Fehmiu. A cavalry Captain flnda till wife deed fotl.owing an Apactw raid . He ambarka on a private vendetta again at ttle Tribe. (Repeat) 11 ,oo 8 :05 (J) PRE~SEASON FOOTBALL Atlanta Falcone ve Oakland upondamolithlnOthettructure. (Repeat ; 80 mlna.) (Cio. .d· .'IJJ Cure Inflation' Milton Fri1dman exptalflalhat inflallon lathe Inevitable reault whtn the ' Upetalra·1Down1111ra : BoMer' 1100,000 NAME THAT TUNE -(COMEDY) "Bronco IIHy" • 12:00 C1J ROSS lA~ lEY SHOW ()) BENNY HIU SHOW ABC NEWS NIOHTLINE 1U6 Stlitl!)' Maclalne, Perry l(lng. l- · tHO ilal 2 ) ' Berserk ' 1968 Joan Cra\II'IOrd. T~ hardin . (2 hra., 3o. mlna.) 11 :3 5 ([)MOYIE ·(HORROR) • ~ "CurH Of TM O.mon" ~RIOAY NIGHT . (!) MOVIE ·(COMEDY) •• a,.., "No Depollt, No Return" mint .) . !BJ MOVIE 'Enter thl Devil ' t971 Irene Kelly , Joeh Brytnt. 8:11~ CIIN UPDATE NEWS a:OO 100 a o'pool: eo . '." lno.) CIJ HI DOUG dent Waller Cronkite . and correapondanll Ed Bredla~ . Harry Raeaonar, BobScl'\iaHer, Riicherd Thr ellkeld and Ike Papp... (Co'ftciualon: 70 'FinanclaiPiant"'ingThatWDrkl' Ou•at: Larry Biehl. Eucutive Vice-Praaldent, Balllard, Biehl anciKaiMr, Inc . AFRIENDINDEEDThe many ta ce u ot the moa t personal at human reletlornahlpa, friendthip,iatheaubject ollhia family drama starring Paul Santino and Noelle North. joined by Spacial Correepon· ()) <llJ WALL STREET WEEK WITH LOUIS RUKEYSER Bobby~ 7:30 ()) . STAT£SCBSNewacorreapon· denl·ban Rather anchors lh ia apeclalnewaaerlestocuaingon U.S. defense andttle coming ot age oft he nuclear •ra . Ratner It ltlantheQoodlandattVIctaare Q!..oduced.-(80 mine.) 8 •30 lJJ 110¥11! -(IIYSTI!RYI"I!o JIM ' S DEPENDABLE water delivery. Call 256· 9368 anytime. aon~ . DEPENSE OF THE UNITED quantity or mon•y grow r..t•r General Hauling Dionne Warwick . Gold record winners perform their hit 8 ()) CBS REPORTS: THE ()) il2). THI! KRYPTON FACTOR Each weak lour co nteltanfl will compate in teal a of inte·lligance and athletic ability to determin. the auperper1on who wins 'The Krypton Factor.' Host: Dick Ctartl:. ill) Service all makes. Phone ~- 1966 Triumph Bilnnevllle motorcycle, completely c~ . Custom paint. Serlcius l~~qulrln only. C•li betwee!l4· 10 p.m. 143·2971. DITCHER Complete ser · 2096. 1973 Yamaha 250 Dirt Bike. Caii2S6-6836, 1979 Camero Z-28. 350 automatic. T Top. Power windOWS, rear defogger, AM FM radio, 992·7570, . Homes Inc . call446·9340. in septic tank . 675· 1234. Cleaning Call Smellzer's Steamway. Call 61.4·446· vears VNPUF INFLVEN'CES. vice. French CitY Mobile Dozer Service. Specializing Home Improvements 1980 HOnda 650 custom, $1895. Call U6·0972. 1971 VW Squareback . Clean . SIOOO . 446·2U9 evenings, 949·250-4 deY$. Excavating BACKHOE Complete ser · EDWARD'S Backhoe and T and R building, remodeling, also peperlng, carpet Installation, · a~ general home lm · provemel'lts. 675-5689, 675· 1;,6 Harley Davidson Spor· tsttt;. tullom' pelnt and chrome. Invader mags, 53,200.00.,C•ll 446·9221 after 5 ;00PM. 83 specialty . 742·2753 . 304· 1977 CHEVY van. com· pletely cu•tomized. phone 304-675·3675 . IF HE 1'1\YS THEM! 1'1'1 ~TALL 1\lAT 50KE HE CAN painting interior and e)(· 77 & l'tOONST!Wde' --AN' WAR.BOCJ{.S'LL PR.OB'LY 60 6l/ST 1'1\YI N' OUT THEM R.EPI\R.ATIONG! guaranteed. Call446·80t9 . LOCKSMITH Ave ., Gallipolis, Ohio. Day LIK.E ANGELA COULD EliCit LIK.I;jl AIWT HEIU' w AN ' I'M TOO BUSY CLOGIN' OOI'I H TliE ,....;--_} PROJECT T' TALK T' YUH, SONNY! A POTENTIAL SOUR.CE 0' ClEAN ENER.GY COULD BE PUT BOCit FER. YEAfl6 BECAIJfiE 0' '10J! I 8EUEVEII IT, THANK. 'IVU, ANNIE·· "IIADIIY"··GO IT OOE61fl.P 0\UGTBE A v-r...__ HAVIHG MJll) HAVE ~LI E \JED THAT A61RL Residential, automotive. Emergency service . Call · service. "Big or small" we W8l.~ I'W BUT AFOOL !lOW, NOYI · l HIDI'IIT WAG EMBAIW\GGIHQ FOR YQI WATCHIHG YOUit "Cf!WI" 992·5433 . Auto Repair ANNIE Home building, hom e remOdeling and repair. Custom work from start to. 325 HP, S250. call 675· 2383 after 5 PM. contained, sleeps 6, 304·773 · 79 Davton, done, new seals. shims and valve job plus milled true. LEFT THI!'>' COUlD &I! HIC>IIJ6, different battery, 001 . new 2 broken pistons. block good, heads have been re· Star travel trailer . Self· contained. E)(cellenf con- 1979 Jeep Wagoneer 4 dr. Full equipped, auto tran. 4 1966 396 CID engine. 2 bolt main, stock Holley Intake, 1967 SS Nova, 1973 350 C I o, 379·2435. steering, 24 HR Towing 446·4060 Rt. 7 across from Holiday Inn •1976 73 auto., Free Estimates 1974 P into . Phone675·6750. 21,000 miles, 1.4,500. Call engine, BAIRDS BODY SHOP AND VOU $A ID THI$ WAS THE ONL¥ PLACE THEY' VI! SOT TO liE-IN HERE •• TH!RE '~ NO OTH~ PLACE L,EFT, Hoover Sweepers repaired $175, any color,free pickup Seed & Fertilizer For •ale or trade 1974 Old· 79 batterie•. 446·7717 . and etc . Free estimates. 11 years experience. Call 367· 7891. c"lent condition, $5,800. :W.·67S·2517. 1974 Chevorlet 1/ 2 T, S850. Ca ll367·0541 . Call Auto parts, auto repair, wrecker service, buy automobiles, radiators and BRAt<ES garage floors RON'S Television Service. Speciali zing In Zenith and Motor.o la , Quazar , and Gallipolis. appreciate. 7209. CHARLIE'S SALVAGE Phoenix, e)(tras. 72 $10.00. Gas stove, $10.00. 742·2137. Two bunk beds, matched, 4 months old, will sell 1150. like new. Phone 675·3729. driveways, Auto Painting & Sanding with Farm, Lower River Rd., 6S Auto Parts _ _.,& -..:: A:o. cc" e"s"'s"or,_,l_, e,._s_ _ new paint. Phone 304· 675· Duotherm fuel all furnace G. E . Refrlger a tor side by side, avacoda $175. Phone 675-6750. Jn ex· 1980 PONTIAC loaded 73 Vega , ·good conditon. Livestock BRIARPATCH KENNELS Boarding and grooming . AKC Gordon setters, concrete sidewalks. p. m . 675·5868. train 1 Ford 501 mower . $550. Call 985·3301 or see at 76 MY roofing, some remodeling. 20 yrs. exp. call 388-9652. · U6·2445 or Night · 446· 4792. air and new tires. Call after 68 Ch~ysler Imperial, 2 dr .• 269~ . 1974CATALINA, Ponliac. 4 doors, PS, PB, AC, AM· FM radio, A·1 condition, $1 ,000. Call after 5 p .m . 304·675· 3731 . AM FM radio, tilt wheel, Farm Equipment GE Pomeranian 1976 Ford Mustang, GHIA ac, ps, pb, 49,000 miles, ex· Ira sharp $2650. firm Phone 304-675·2571. 1977 CORDOBA $3200. or 61 AKC Yellow Freestone canning peaches. Now thru Sept. 20. Any quantity available. Retail & whole•ele. Bob's Market, Mason . Phone 773· 5721 . Open dally tlil9 p.m . 1972 Delta 88, GOOd engine $250. Phone 304·675· 1545. best .. offer, excellent ocn· dition, leather interior, electric window, seats, Call992·3442 . filter, liner, and in · !fallatlon under normal ground condition . Free shop at home service. Call FOR sale or trade·1973 Ford LTO, AC, PB, PS, AM· F M stereo r ad lo. 304· 675·1107. 72 NOVA $350 . 615· 4365. Ruth Chapman, Rt. 1 on US 33 on top of MI . Alto hill . 56 purchasing s~iiiar bargains call 602· the bushel. Raynor Peach Standing timber . Contact 8500 BTU air con· ditioner S12S. Call after 5, f;a,;;atlon on MORRISON ' S Auto sales. Henderson, wv. Phone 675· 1574 or 675·2881 . Instruments ~ Village Furniture 2605 and $75 . Queen sets, JIBS . 5 Jackson Ave., 675·1773. dr . chests, $.49 . 4 dr . chestS, $42 . Bed frames, S20.an for English Cocker Spaniels. Call446·4191 . POOLS : beds.S340 ., queen size, S380. SWIMMING Recl iners, S165 ., S29S ., PRE SEASON . SALE : Lamps from S18. to $65 _ 5 $999 .00 1NSTALLEOI I I pc . dinettes from $79., to Above ground pool COM · 5365. 7 pc .. $189 . and up. PLETELY INSTALLED Wood table and 4 chairs, starting at S'l'/9.00. Price In · S350 up to 5495 . Hutches, eludes pool, deck, fence, S300 . and $375 ., maple or pine finish . Bedroom suites Encyclopedias Call 304·675· 2699 . HILLCREST ot- toman, 3 tables. $500. Sofa, One floor U6·2222 . Trencher . Call from $275. to 5695 . Tables, 538 and up to $109 . Hide·a · Apartment tor Rent For sale pickup truck top per , baby bed with matress, Harvest gold self· cleaning oven mint cond ., and bathroom commOde. Free He!t Machine with fireplace insert, brass trim, with glass door, 12 heat tubes with tan . Call 7842 . 51 GY M set, 540. 304-675·5571. Bu i lding materi als, block , bri ck, sewer pipes, win · dows , lintels, etc . Claude Winters, Rio Grande, a . Used Harley Davidson, low rider 1980, under warranty , 3,000 B 1G discounts for cash and carry at Village Furniture 2605 Jackson Avenue, 6751773. Men 's AMF 10 speed bike . Only a few months old. Ca ll U6·0562 . 245 5630 . 992·3954 76 Kawasaki, K2400, must sell, make offer. Phone 304· 675-550-4. 2605 Phone675·2039. BING' S CONCRETE CON· STR UCTION · Speclall~lng horns, luggage rack . Locally !ll!l'vlced. $1500. Chuck Knight 992·2151. Jackson Ave. 675· 1773. While spool bed, J .C. Pen· 1978 Kawasaki, KZ·400, 1,800. miles, flelmets. 2 HR78·15 radial snow tires. 992·6276. Windjammer fairing, air NEED several Items of fur· niture, appliances, televisions. Big discounts for quan lty purchase. Furniture PAINT.ING · 'Interior and exterior. plumbing . 1975 Honda 750 motorcycle . For the best buy In shoes, buy Knapp Shoes . Call 992· 34ol2. VIllage HEY- 1977 Suzuki GS 400. Excellent condition. Price negotiable. 992·5816 after 5 pm, Helmetlncluded . basement, For sale. Used R·.O end R· 100 Ollch Witch Trencfler. Calll-614·694· 7S..2. Coupe . Ca ll 446·3691. TRAILER spaces for rent . Southern Valley M.obi le Home Park, Cheshire, Oh . 2711 . mo . Don ss Match ing sofa , love seat, and chair, best offer . Call 70, 3 bedroom, 1 V2 baths, sitting on nice lot, ready to move into . Phone 30.4-576- only .no pel>. 675·14.52 or 675·2996 after S. welder, $1895 . .49 Chrysler Pomeroy . Large lots . Cal l 304·773·5651 . Two bedroom mobile home in New Haven. adults 225 a mp . Hobart portable 992·7479. OR RENT almost new 14 x bedroom . corn . Home tmpro~ements Houdeshell . 992· N51 . HOME For rent, Camp Conley . Ca ll 367·7101. 24)(60 sec tional home, 3 bdr ., 2 baths , carpet throughout. 1400 SQ. ft . liv ing space. Call367·0478 . FEVER ' ' HAY remedy , tradition for centu ries, it works. For com plete info and rece ipt send tOday self addressed stam- Mason, adults only, no ped envelope plus $1 .00 to pets, 304-675·1452 or 675· S. R.A. Co., P .O. Box 284, 2'1'16afler 3. Ga llipol is , OH 45631. l ight housekeeping Park Central Hotel. Mobile Homes tor Rent 2 bdr . t ra iler Roush Lane, Chesh ire, Oh. Phone 1-304· 44 Freezing 11 Motorcycles 74 KIT 'N' CARLYLE '" Kllcheneie. coffee & end tables. bedroom suite, stereo & stand. 2 buffets. etc . Call 992·6709 after 6 p.m. ny, Berkshire wood stove. Houses for Rent / ~. : 0 LHAKUWJUK f. ,ocq.uolntec- BV "CHANTS" - ALHKKUMH ,......_ ...~i';na:~:~:~~~·:•:ro~i:C':=. N · COlli f\Mikt cMotlt aDM 10 N a. LBPUAK EPXFP EU L R WN PMJU UZ C UAXURFUI . Yeslerday's Ccyp~G<~uole : BORROWED niOUGIITS, lJKE BORROWED MONEY, ONLY SHOW THE POVERTY OF 'l1IE BOI\II()wER.-MARGUERITEGARDINER �Page-lo-The Daily Sentinel [ Area Alvin R. Myers R Dick ) M 8:i Reed Alvin . ( yers, ' • sville, died Thursday evening at the Arcadia Nursing Home, Coolville, following an extended illness. · Mr. Myers was born in Meigs County (Silver Ridge ) the son of the )ate Silas and Callie Ridgley Myers. He was also preceded in death by one brother, Eldon, and two sisters, Grace Rockhold and Elsie May Myers. H be e was a mem r or th e Sil ver Ridge South Bethel Sunday School had . be r cutter and worked as a t un the greater part of his life. He was a veteran of World War I havino ser· o ved in the U. S. Army. H · · ed b hi if Le e IS survtv y s w e , ona Pooler Myers; one daughter, Mrs. Cha I M ) Pu h K · gt r es 1 ary g, enstn on, Md.; four sons, Uoyd of Earie, Pa.; Alvin, Jr., and Richard of Reedsville and Bruce of Chester ; two foster children , Mrs. Da ve Rittenhouse. Zanesville, and Michael Wills, Bid· II II d hildr h we ; gran C en, t ree great grandchildren four nieces and one nephew. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at the White Funeral Home in Coolville. with the Rev. Walter A. Frost officiating. Burial will be in Silver Ridge Cemetery . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ~~!~~.. ~~JA..~~~C:e!_~~~~i!_~~~~~g:~!:=~ homeafter 3 p.m. Saturday. Theodore Saunders present for the meetmg- Larry Powell was absent-voted to hire the two m en for the po~ itions na med in the moti on Snowden then urged the board to consider the request made by Em· rna Ashley who had asked for Iran· sfer from a JOb as a Title I program teacher to elementary- the position at the Middleport Elementary School given up by Mrs. Judy Crow at last ni ght's meeting. Snowden charged that Supt. Gleason would not honor Ms. Ashley's reques t for the transfer. but urged the board to do so. The discusston brought out that t~achers have a right lo bid on the job left by Mrs. Crow. However. the board voted to lure Ashl ey for the position given up by Mrs. Crow last night. Pierl'e ca st a disst!nting vote. Snowden then brought up a requested change tn board pol ic)'. He asked that the pohcy be changed so the board president would handle the agenda for board meetmgs and that additi ons to the meetmg agen· das by board members should be placed at the tup uf discussion topics at future meetings. Snowden's motion lor the change went without a second. The board will. however. study the proposal further. Supt. Gleason was instructed to in- Theodore R. Saunders, 74, died Thursday at his Sycamor& Str&et Fair. In the listing below are the grand residence in Middleport, following a lirlgertng illness. champion, reserve champion and He was born March 2, 1907 in those receiving. honorable m.ention Gallia County, a son of the late in the categones mcluded m the · dgmg. · . Emory and Charlotte Wilcoxen ' JU Saunders. He was also preceded in photographY - Grond chornpioo . Kevin Napier; reserve ctwnpion, Otinny l...eon..ard; death by four sisters and two honorable menuon, OlriJ Spencer, Betty Arul l.<Jitis brothers.. WoodworkiJII! _ Grand champion, R~ll Surviving are his wife, Daisy M. Keller , reserve champion, David Rtce; F razter · Sa und ers; tw o da ug hters honorable mention. Bryan Durst. Annual Flowen _ Grand champion, susan and sons-in-law, Betty and Ray Bar- WoK: .....rvechampion, MissyCal.oway ton, Berea·, Madona and Edward SeK·Detenruned Stamps - Grand champion. Robyn BameU. . Dudek, North Olmsted; a son and c...tive Writing - Grand champton, Sherry h · 1 Theod J d Arnold; reserve champion, Kristi Haynes. . daug ter-m- aw, ore, r ., an Electricity _ Grand c~on. Don Hams: Lorrie Saunders, Strongsville; a .,,.rvechampi,..,KevinNapter. . B It· Md Genealogy - Grand champion, K11al Young : brother. Terry, a unore, .. reservechampion,DooiaCrane; honorablemenseven grandchildren and three uon , KalbyParker,ChrioDavi!,JoEUenCrane. great-grandchildren. first Aid - Grand champion, Shem Myers; restrve champion , Melvin Van Meter. Mr. Saunders was a retired crane Hou..pl.on~- Grand champtoo, Betty Ann operator for the Structural Steel Lofhs : reserve ctu.mpioo. Bedr Rile,. Corp. , Cleveland, and he attended Pitzer; " " "' cOampion. Carrie Karr . Bt>dding - Plants Grand ctwnp1on, Robyn, 'ddl rtF trs ' t Bapt'ts t Churc h · reserve Fishing Grand-champion, Danny Leonard the M1 epo champion , Roger Starcher, honor~ble Services will be held at 2 p.m.SliDmention, Charlie &mett , Jay Neutzhng, day at the Rawlings- Coats-Blower Funeral Home with the Rev . Mark McClung officiating. Burial will be Divorces sought in Danville Cemetery. Friends may Four suits for divorce were filed in call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 Meigs County Conunon Pleas Court. and 7to 9 p.m. Saturday . Filing for divorce were Helen Marie Rood, Racine , against Harrison Rood, Jr. , Rt. 2, Reed· sville; Michael Meldau, Middleport, form all head teachers that they against Loretta Joy Meldau , must be fully certified for their posts Harrisonville ; Sharon C. Haller. Rt. by the !982-83 school year . Snowd en 4, Pomeroy, against Michael J . objected to J ohn Arnott' s em- Haller, McArthur, and Claudia I. ployment as a head teacher Owens, Syracuse, against Jerry D. charging that he is not fully qualified Owens. Syracuse. and should not be paid as a head teacher. Snowden voted against the board's direction to give head Lack of quorum teachers until the start of the 1982.,'13 school year to meet qualifications. Syracuse Village Council did not At this point. Snowden attempted meet Thursday night due to a lack of to address the media on his feeling s, quorum. but Vaughan interrupted suggesting Mayor Eber Pickens warned that that Snowden address Ius remarks warrants would be issued against on the matter to other members of persons who have outstanding fines . the board. A discussion was held on Council will meet Monday at 7:30 the replacement of the roof or a sec- p.m. at the Municipal Building. tion of the roof al the Bradbury Elementary School. It was agreed that Supt. Gleason should secure Need replacements bids on the repair or replacement Persons attending the next costs and bring them back to the American Red Cross Bloodmobile board . arl' asked to donate in the name of Fra nk Casto addressed the board Jeff Thornton who is in need of 22 on the welding instructor's position replacements. The bloodmobile will at the tugh school and Leda Mae be at the Meigs County Semor Kraueter presented the board Citizens Center from 1:30 to 6 p.m. material , presumably on the Wednesday . Enwrl!t'ncy runs Local unit s a ns we red fiv e emergency calls Thursday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reports. At 9 a.m. , the Middleport Untl took Mary Rwnfield from former Route 7 to Veterans Memorial Hospita ; at 2:5a p.m.. the Pomeroy Unit took Kathy Lutz from Route 124 to Holzer Medical Centerandat5 :30p.m. took Edson Hart from Route 33 to Veterans Memorial. The Rutland Unit at 2:42p.m. took Shetla Neece, Route 124 to Veterans Memorial and Racine at 8·38 p.m. took Jeff Grady to Veterans Memonal vocational home economics position at the high school. Money for the new roofs to be placed on several buildings of the district is being provided through lhe one-million dollar, no cost bond issue , approved by voters of the district in June. A carry-in dinner will be held at the Rutland United Methodist Churchat 12 :30 p.m. Sunday to welcome the Rev . Robert Rider, Jr ' new The dinner for all. members of pastor, and hisisfamily the congregations and friends of the church charge which includes, Rutland , Salem Center. Pearl Chapel and Snowville. Those attending are to take their own table service. Beverages will be provided. Marriage license A marriage license was issued in Probate Court to Patrick Allen Owens. 20, Middleport, and Tina Marie Smith. 19, Middleport. USED TRACTOR SALE 14 HORSE AMF A uto, 3 pt. hitch, plow , mowe r, disc , cultiv ator and b la de. '1395 16 HORSE GILSON A uto, mow er . blade and wh eel weights . '1695 Will wt'lconw pastor BA U M TRUE VALUE Re-Entcy - Grand Tammy Oa..V.- Grandchaml)ton, teresa Dorst. TeenScene Helplna At Home - Grand champion. Debbie Brooks.reservechamplon,Ani)IRlldlle. Teens Leem About Children - Grand ct.am. pion, Sheni Myen; ......,, champion, Mellaso Scal"br'ouih. aues To Manqement - Grand champion, JohnBeaver. . YouantiYourMoney _- Grandchlmplort, Jobn Riebel:....,rvedlampion,PattyPaner. . hom~s each person attending 9~~sbe"instructed 1n correct beau· w f cial, along with t~e latest ~:ch~iqUe In make· up art}stry . Gra~ • - aruf, ~afilij Pom...., · _ _ . . · ELBERFELD$ OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8 Brings you savings all over the store - Buy boys and men's jeans and save 20%- Special Sale Prices, too, on women's and children's wear on the Second Floor- We'll gladly help you with your selections. • ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY National Bank Region Number 4 --...,-Cash and due from depository institutions . . '. '' . '' $3,790,000.00 U.S. Treasury securities . . ............ . ... . . . . ........ . . . . . . ' . . ' . . ' . 3,999,000.00 Obligations of other U.S. Government agencies and corporations .. .... .. ... . .. . . .. . .. ................ .. ...... 5,038,000.00 Obligations of States and political subdivisions in the United States . . . ........ . ...... . .. .. . .. . . .. .. . .... .. . 3,937,000.00 Other bonds, notes, and debentures . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. ... .. . ....... . 2,000.00 Federal Reserve stock and corporate stock .. .. . . .......... . . . . .... . . ..... .. . 58,000.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell ................. ....... . .. . ... ... ....... ... . 1,900,000.00 Loans, Totaliexcludingunearnedincome) ... .. ... .. . . . . .... 17,946,000.00 Less: Allowance ror possible loan losses . . ... ' ' .. . .. ' . ' .... ' . ' 268,000.00 Loans , Net . . . ............... . ..... .... .. . ... .. ... . ......... . .. .. .. . . 17,678,000.00 Lease financing receivables 206,000.00 • Bank premises. furniture and fixtures, and · other assets representing bank premises ....... . .............. ... ... . . .. . . 540,000.00 Other assets . .. . . .. . . .. .. . .. . .. . .. . . .. . .. . . .. .. . .. .. .. . .. ........... .. . . 578,000.00 - - r TOTAL ASSETS . . .... ...... ....... . ..... . ....... . ....... . .... . . . . . $37,71.6,000.00 Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations .... . ... . . . ... ...... . ... . .... ... ... .. . . . $3,660,000.00 Time and savings deposits of individuals, VI Ill partnerships, and corporations . .. . ....... . ... . . ... . .. . . .. . . . .. ... . . . .. 27,130,000.00 Deposits of United States Government ... ...... . . . .. . .. .... ..... . .......... . .. 2,000.00 Deposits of States and political subdivisions ..... in the United States... .. . .. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . . .. . .. . . . . 2,672,000.00 ID Certified and officers' checks . . .. . .. . ..... . .... .. . . .. ... .... .. . .. 130,000.00 Total Deposits 33,594,000.00 ..... Total demand deposits 5,092,000.00 Totaltime and savings deposits . . . . . . .... . ... .. . . .... . ..... 28,502,000.00 Federal funds purchased and securities sold Ullder agreements to repurchase ......... ... ..... . ................... ... .. 60,000.00 Other liabilities .. . .. . .. .. . . . .. .. . .. . .. . . . . .. . .. . . . . . . .. . . . .. .. .......... 789,000.00 - - - ; - TOTAL UABIUTIES 1excluding subordinated notes and debentures I .... . .......... ·. . ............. .. ......... . .... .... $34 .443,000.00 Common stock : No. shares authorized 16,000 No. shares outstanding 16,000 t par value I $400,000.00 Surplus .. .. .. . . .. .. . . .. . .. . . . .. . . . . . ... .. . .. . .. .. . .. .... . .. ... .. . .. . . 1,520,000.00 Undivided profits ........... ...... .... .... ... ... ....... ...... .. . ... .. .. 1,353,000.00 Reserve for contingencies and · other capital reserves ...... ... ... . .. . ...... .. ... .... ... .'..... .. .. . . ..... 10,000.00 TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL ....... ... .... ... ... .... .. .. . .............. :!,283,000.00 TOTAL UABIUTIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL . . .. .. .... . .. ... . . .. ...... $37,726 1000.00 Amounts outstanding as of report date: Time certificates of deposit in denominations of $100,000 or ·more 1,828,000.00 Average for 30 calendar days ior calendar month! ending with Cash and due from depository institutions 3,60!,000.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreement to resell , 1,!!26,000.00 ·! s Totalloans , 1 1~,57\@(lo;(Jl Time certificates of deposits in denominations of $100,000 or more I ,:W31000.00 '·' · Total deposits 33.327;000.00 Federal funds purchased and securities sold under agreements to repurchase ,11:1,000.00 Total assets $37,328,000.00 0 •• •• • •• • •• 0 • ••• • •• 0 ••••• . We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of. this .s~tement or' r&sour.ces ,Jill . . liabllities. We declare that it has been examl!led by us, and td the best of our knowledge and belief is trueand. correct. .. PAUL A. BARNETT EDISON HOBSTE'Ii'ER- DIRECTORS PHilLIP W. KEU:.Y •• • • 0 •• •• • ' • •••••• 0 •• 0 •• 0 • • • • • • •' •••• 0 •• • ••••• 0. Orpnization. · John R. Hod&et, preeident of the Columbus-Franklin County AFI.r CIO, aaid Saturday thlit he plans to meet with other union leaders th1a 0 week and reeommend that all union workers be lnatructed to honor thea• PATOO picket linelat Port Columbus International Airport. Such a move •••••• • '' ·'' •. ' . to tlhut down conatructiO!I now underway on Sunda . .. ' '· '' FAIR'S GRAND CHAMPION STEER- Ohio Valley Bank of GI!Wpolls purchased the graod champion steer at Ute GaUl& Couaty Junior Fair's livestock sale Friday .lor $3.12 per pound. StaotllDg beblod lhe top steer are (from leftl C. Leoo Saunders and Mlke ..me·ot By KEVIN KELLY · per pound for Gary Caldwell's prize TlmerrSeattnel Writer , st&er. The bank paid the same GAUJPOUS - One-hundred and amount l;lst year for Scott Elliott's twenty-seven buyers paid $104,500 grand champion steer. · for 330 animals durtng the 1981 Major buyers were Ohio Valley livestock sale Friday afternoon at Bank, 29 animals; Central Trust Co., theGallia County Junior Fair. 23 animals; Bob Evans Fanns, 16; The figure was down slightly from Conunercial and Savings, 12; At· the $104,846.68 paid for 283 animals torney David T. Evans, nlne; Harlan Martin, former Gallia County durtng the 1980 sale. Fair officials .were apparently r&sident and a founder of the Evans pl&ased Saturday, after tallying the . Packing Co. (now Landmark Foods), seven. sale results. "With the considerable number of Buying six each were Ohio VaUey animals we had, this was a most sue- Foodland, Evans Eqterprises and cessful sale," according to Fred Jackson Production Credit Deel, Gallia 4-H extension agent. Association of Gallipolis. Four ''It wasn't a record-breaking year, ·animals each were purchased by but the prices the kids got were real Carter and Evans, McDonald's, good," be added, "It helps enBaird and Fuller Realty, Century 21eotlrage ~e kills and helps aU the Southern HiUs Realty; Boso Agri· youth clubs." Center and Casey McKenzie. Deel said the fair board and clubs Five animals were bought by expressed appreciation 10 the Richard Miller, CPA. buyers,, ~d · during , the sale the Buying three animals each were ·audience ·was reminded to support O'Dell True Value Lumber Co., thol!iellpslnessesb~:at~sal~. ,_ . Wiseman Agency, J .D. North There were no surprtse.s in the Produce; Spring Valley Hl!rdware, .amollnts ,· for the grand champion Pleasant Valley Hospital, Empire anlnia!S, and Ohio Valley Batik of Furniture, Jinilnetti's Pizza, Kail . G11llipolis !!Qualed its price of $3.12 Contin~ed on A-4 south. . ,,, Asar&sUltoft}]eaeeesstoad,.traf• fie will be relieved on both Mulberry Ave. and Union Ave. and a more directaccesswillbeprovidedtothe local hospital and several other public facilities located on Mulberry . Heights: The 113 acres of county-owned • land to be opened by the road represents land once used for far. ming and cattle raising as a part of the operations of the children's home which was located on Mulberry Heights. . A schematic physical deveiDjr men! plan for the use of the 113 acres has b&en prepared by James M. Jen· nings Associates, Columbus. During the past year the county commissioners, other local officials and interested citizens having been providing input for the development plan. Among the proposals are the con&truction of congregate bousing facility · near the multi-purpose building, the funding for which is being sought by the Meigs County Council on Aging; a ·convenience store, some low income public housing, single family housing and a county park with trails for hiking, biking; horsel)ack riding, nature studying and a picnic arelj. The road construction will open one of the largest exp8nsion areas PomerQY has had for many years. ., ' Cftpdit/4tes lac_k~ng- .in Meigs, fl(int·d~dline· 11 ..dtfrs. off , .~l·. 'POMEROY ·~ With '1., ' uie , filing . i . .'Where there is' ar ,. f. ,,' ' ~expired tenn·to ' . . bers will, be elect~ this year, there ,iWdJille only jl' 48ys away;· 110 far : $! fiJ!ell as. ~U as t~ full . term . is ohly one canclld!lte to date. He Is Ule bas'~n qo, big f\111\ on \lie " PQetl~~r, t!nly~candillates '-WlllWnL,Buckl~y. · , p~.fot:candldatea Wfile lor·@ellfll O!i . lu!ve Ri~. ',,Tiley are Jb!bfrt.. E. ' In thli Southern I.:Ocll) District with~ lbl of eli\ICAtlon.!R ~Nil . F~. ,Midclleportr whO Is seekmg ihree full \i!nn posts to b\llilll!l! UWi · County. '',.if·· .~, '· eleCIICIItothe~red~nn~lng year, there is ,also only~ can-, In l8ct; the Meip Oounty 841ard of • ftBed IIY ·~ unW J&JI\Iary didate. He Is Gar}' Dennis Evans. Eledmna.repor\a thlit there are J10t 11)1 Rabett 8artila ~ Pogwrqy, and , SoJ1!'; thflre are III!Veral races ln- ..·'' . bolroa I Joan Wolfe, Assistant Cashier, of the $ave-named bank do hereby declare that this · • of Condition is true and correcl to the best of my ...... ~.;.... wl. edge andbelier. 1o1 r ~~ 'lltl:-,, Report Joan Wolfe July 27, 1981 • •• • . . . ' so · . 0 . . ·:' p ' ay $104 8. uy~rs ... . . . ' ' .. : ·r ani·mal ' s' £.or·.· .3··s·· ·o· ' fru. - 992·2641 0 w-. · --... -c ' 99 MIU ST. • By BOB HOEFLICH Times-SeatiDel Staff POMEROY - The final phase in ·the five year development plan of the Meigs County Commissioners will get underway this week when ground is broken for the construction of an access road from Union Ave. to Mulberry Heights. The ~roject will not only open for development 113 acres of county· owned land in Pomeroy but other acreage owned by the Titus Family, Fred Crow and Frank W. Porter. A contract for the two-lane access road has been awarded to Shelly and Sands, zanesville, at a cost of $296,633.8:i and the beauty of it all is that there is no costal all for Meigs · County. The final phase of the five year plan is under a Housing and Urban Development block grant awarded in 1976. Meigs County Engineer Philip Roberts will act as resident inspector for the asphalt roadway which will go from Mulberry Heights across the parking lot between Veterans Memorial Hospital and the Meigs Medical Building, thereby providing a new surface for the deeply pot-holed parking area. , : · · EQUIPMENT _ Meigs· Cotp~ty Co~sloo · The rOadway ~i~ pass to~ right of_ · a!Uda by lbe beliVy equlpmeo• wblel! wt11 the. ~e~s · Seitior C;tw:ns Ce11~er •Ja--IDtoadioo tbls week 111 the'0011Sinietlon of au aeeess road belweeo parking adisr~ata, over ~he hiboulltto Ut~lon ~In p ...... r--"-av to..., Ave., a nee "' a eeVDioatbe.llldMolberryHe ome!'O)' ..... ael' """w · •;~t · """''" · rte of 8' mile On Union built by Sbelly .-I Suik, Zaaea e, wW opea for development we over 1:nu~there will be e~trance areas lMaerea of aew lud for Pomeroy. ' for tra~eJers gpillg bollt north and Statement of Resources and Liabilities MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE 0 .. OUR WEEKEND SALE Charter number 1980 11_ _....._ 0 Ground·breaking this week for new ~ounty access road in the state of Ohio, at the close of business on June 30, 1981 published in response to call made by Comptroller ol the Currency, under title 12, United States Code, Section 161. IIll I • Middleport· Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant · BANK ONE OF POMEROY, N.A. • • .. . Consolidating domestic subsidiaries of the 0 ••• I tmts REPORT OF CON.D ITION OF c , .' By Tile Alleelated PNI . Top labor offlct.all.aCI'OII Ohio are fiexlni their union muscle In support of lltrlJdnc memben of the Profeulonal Air Traffic Controllers • ~~~~~~~~~"~'~·!~,,~,;;~;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ ---r- • ~.... ~J~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Mlllord vonMottr - • .1o' 9. H . . ·~~..,h St.' r'nome roy H ,{. ,. h Bob & ..C.har/ene . OfMC o:c":o. ' Flower Shop ....... t-C c-; THE PHOTO PLACE _.. Admitted-Fred Miller, Pomeroy; Mary Rwnfield, Pomeroy; Sandra Ohlinger, Middleport; David DonohO&, Racine; John McDaniel, Clifton, W. Va. Discharged-Connie Grimm, Reba Greene. ~rL • -- Veterans Memorial Call: Judy Willinms 912·5866/992-5082 INDEPENDENT BEAUTY • CONSULTANT ~ .. ·· Small Anlmab - .Grand champion, Trod Cuto: .....rvedwmpton, Kevin Napler. Vet Science - Grand clll.mpson. nna Riffle; reserve champion, BrendaCal.owoy. FeaturingMarv.Kay cos.metics conven•ence · •n your A t YdUr • for younelf and your We are now making appointments for your color senior portraits. Your prevkw set will include n(Jt only photos before traditional oil backdrop~ but photos in attractive outtfoor settings. GIVE US A CA L£ ENDS EVENINGS & WEEK Together- Grand champion, Pam Riebel. Model Rocket - Grand champtoo, Eddie Collino ; -and "" champloo, Ount.- Grand Uvin& l.arnilll w1111Bryan Children champion, Kristi Howl<: ......,. champlm, pion, J ohnRiebel. . . reserve champion, Brenda Bentz. CreatJv .. Arts rl3 ;and 0\lerl champion. Betty AM Loftls; reserve champ10n, Kila • " •• •••••• • • • • • • A.. • ---• • • • •. •. A+s.&-D-% B-1-8 We1ty"le . .. .. .. .. . .. .... . .... .. . . ... , •••.. • · · • • • • Sportl ••••... . .•. •.. .•. •. . .... . •• • • • .•• • • · • • · · · · · C41~ . .. ....... .. ... IDle TV mtlde HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS Putting It All . • • • ' • • ' • • • • • • • • • • • • • ' • • Bastae.s • , •••••••• •••.• .• •. ••••• •••••••• •• , • • • • • • · Claaltfled ada ••••••••••• , • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ~ Editorial ... . ~ tur; Sell Detennined Gun Safely - Grand chamGUll Safety- Grand champion. John ruebel; .·f Farm . , ••.... •.. . . .. . . . ... . ......•..• ••..•• •• · : ,. 0.7-$ reserve chaJJ.,aon, April Par\er. OuterSpace - G!'IIIdchampion,JohnS..ver. z • , champioo, I!Ady • 0 J~~U,. - GnndcharnpiGn, BW~er. Q MARY KAY BEAUTY SHOW <~ea /t, ..... a~ !4 . ... IIIII 1lovld CHESTER, OHIO 985-3301 : l ... oa. ~ 1 ~==================~=====~ lllc u .f~r§~~~ by .itk. Yw..- ~ Beautiful thoughts for all occasions • CorrioK.In',ICevlnNaoler. AQuatic Sdel1<o - G!'llld dlampion, Tammy Claik M.ikrat Trapping In Olllo- Granddlamploo, c ENTERTAIN YOUR FRIEND S WITH A FABULOUS Inside · todAy• • • Yicetodayannouncechrlnnersof~H cnne,,_...dllmpi.... ApriiBrtdlet. !'!.:tTrioha Sponcor; ,_,.,.~... Doe Ropo _ Grand..,....,....,- •-•; judging held Saturday at the R~ · wa~ ~!..:: ..:..~....~~Edu-. N..w-· - . _ Grond "'"''""'an. Carolyn ,_..chom!>lon,AII<erlldlio; --mel> 1 Spnngs ' Fairgrounds In preparation E~·n;~~Gnll{chalnpi<lo. ~':' . --.... Uoo,Donllarrio,Martt _G-~.:.... r¥ Smi!h c:hanDon. Kevin Kine; GanleniiW G!'llld dllmplon l!mlllEnginel ~u-·.-... u-Rlt· ~·' · for .the annual Meigs County Junior 1'.::.~ ~.. Pubr, 1Jnda Rfa~ ea'::f.lla~; _,.. -..,, u c:Ne. · Roofing contract. • • (Continued from page I ) Friday. Aug. 7,1981 J..._,. Ill tibent • • . neat' * · · ' · · •, Ill the ~ ~ ~ .' In tile ~ l..c!caJ ~ ' Dllirlet ""'" ~ full 'te!1ll ~ =· ', ~:d~~~t,e~~¥e~ ~·· ll1f . . . . . . . .a.. ..,....,.,r ; ~~~:;·~~ .~ =:-~·=:~t~ ~ ··:;.oupQallllida~atthiajlolnt, ftolti'MJthnini~Yicllc!n,J>~~· IAtlliletDIIII vaandllwlllCinrlll ~ who·-~ tar a l1!jl term .on the 1 dlcated for tni$tee pcllt8 iii Meigs . CAu1ty ~. However, ullwo ' IJtlutie and Rutlaild, 119, ·.-n Cll1 local bOerdllll ·~, , I. to•''Mt'l · ; ·• ll<!hool - r ·u· • • , •' } ! r · '';I tea•bave ~ ·-~all at"* ji!IIQt. '1"10 triilt..l!lllb; ~ ijl -"loilblhqflilthel'f--elec- · t· ' • =-.......... roar u. lriclude111 Wlltar Letart IIIII )!Iii Dell IIIII. 'l'llomll E. OJ 15111~ 'I 1 � 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 7, 1981 myers saunders