http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/f1bec6a2c3a9cf727ba1d27c410e9016.pdf 3bdeb3280c858a313feed02118714a9c PDF Text Text Area deaths Helen Jeffers Helen Jeffers. 69, Rt. 2, Albany, died Tuesday morning at Camden Clark Memorial Hospital Parkersburg. She was born at Waverly the daughter of the late Lester and Beulah Hibbs Cordray. She was also preceded in death by two brothers, Herman and Cliffton Cordray, two sJsters, Pauline and Ethel Cordray, three grandchildren .<~nd one great grandchild . Mrs. Jeffers was a housewife and former school teacher . She began her teaching at the age of 17 and was one of the last teachers at the Center Stake one room school. She also taught in the Columbia School and Albany School systems. She was a member of the Carpenter Baptist Church and Columbia Grange 2435. She was a fonner advisor of the Columbia Make-It Gir ls 4-H Club. She is survived by her husband, Reed Jeffers; three sons, Gene Jeffers, Albany, Lee Jeffers, Waterford, Calif., and Richard Jeffers. New Boston, Ill.; two daughters, Mrs. Lavern (Mary i Jordan, Albany, and Mrs. John (Janetl Dunaham, New Boston, Ill. ; 24 grandchildren, and 20 great grandchildren; two brothers, Robert Cor· dray, Westerville, and John Cordray, Fullerton, Calif.; one sister-Inlaw , Leola Cordray, Athens. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. at the BigunyJordan Funeral Home, Albany, w1th the Rev . Cecil Cox officiatmg . Bun a I will be in Alexander Cemetery friends may ca ll at the fun eral home at anyti me. Wednesday, Auaust 12,1911 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Pape-14-The Dally Sentinel Reunion set Will meet Thursday Friday deadline The annual Jacks reWlion will be held SWlday, Aug. 16, at Rutland American Legion Hall. All relatives and friend!! are invited to attend . Shade River Lodge 453 F&AM will meet Thursday, Aug. 13, at 8 p.m. at the lodge in Chester. Residents are remiJided that the deadline for open cl!las entries ol the Meigs County Fair Is at 4 p.m. 1 Center. Mr. YoWlg was the son of the late Joseph and Dessie Stewart Young. He was also preceded in death by a sister, Venedia Knight in March of this year. Mr. Young was a veteran of World War II. He is survived by his wife, Rose Young; five daughters, Floretta Barton, Syracuse; Helen Heaton, Chester ; Vinedia Kearns , Mason; Sharon Roseberry, flashan, and fjn da Powell, Pomeroy; three sons, James R. Young, Rutland ; John Young, and Bryant Young, both of Mason; 14 grandchildren; four brothers, Charles Young, Cheshire; Darrell Young, Port Williams, Ohio; George Young, Delaware, and Dallas Young, South Charleston, Ohio. Funeral serv ices will be held Friday at I p.m. at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev . W. E. Curfman officiating. Bunal will be in Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call a t the funera l home after 7 ,-. SUPPLIES nt'\'l'r CRAYONS PENCILS BINDEJtS NOTEIOOU SCHOOl BOXES • YDur first nallH' ·\'our init ial ur srhoolmonog-ralll t•nnu,.lt'd in rlw ~ lorw • Ynur inir i;d . mttS«.'O I or b\'fwitt' s_\1llhol scr hc ·nc ·a rh t/J(' srone ·\'our fiJI! na m e t'llhi'T'tln'd insidt• tlw ring· \'o ur choicl' of'f"irt'hursl o r su nlill ' storw RULERS Brlnl( in 1hls ad for chis sp<'<'i"l ofler. 21 l E MAIN . POMEROY SCISSORS PENS GLUE PENCIL SHARPENERS PORTFOLIOS MARKERS PAPER CLIPS CLIP BOARDS TYPING PAPER AND MANY, MANY MORE 1/ - ,'\ ~. l ~ \ 1 \t1 L'i l'l 'l'li (_' /us .~ Kiug,\ , / t i C. 3 BIG I ~OMEROY BIG DAYS Freddie G. Plott, 58, Rt. I. Guysville. d1 ed Tuesday a t O'Bleness Hos pital Hosp1ta l. Athens, following a brief illness Mr. Plott was the son of the late Wallace and Lake Erie Plott He wa s also preceded in death by his wife. Sharon in 1980. t LAYAWAY NOW t t t t _t DAYS STARTS , •t 6 URSDAY ·~~~~~ AUGUST Freddie G. Plott t YOUR EASY SELECTIQN ' ' ' ' ' ELBERFELDS IN '- losl'!<o irs lusler. Free custom features included: @1!~ NGED P:OR NOTEBOOK fllP£Jt SCHOOL IIIGS (hi sode. SIL\1Jil 1;'\l"' dass rings. T raditional s tylin g'. f :rtlfi t•c ) fi·cnJI _ j~·\\'t'lt • r's fim • Sla illll'SS flll'l:tJ . :'\JCH'l' 't SU OUI NEW SELECTION .t p.m . this evening. \ ELBERFELD$ t d urable rh;m !-{old . T lw finish Friday. . The fair board. office, located ~ the Rock Springs Fairgrounds, will be open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. both Thursday and Friday to receive entries. e vol.l(), No.85 Copyrighted 1981 Coast guard recovers bodies CINCINNAT.l.- The Coast Guard recovered three bodies from the Ohio River by Cincinnati Wednesday. All were presumed drowned af· ter the small aluminum boat they were riding in was hit lly a tow of barges early Tuesday. The body of 19-year-old Linda Messer of Cincinnati was f011nd near the Suspension Bridge Wednesday night by pleasure boaters, the Coast Guard said. A Hamilton County Sheriff's Department spokesman said 48-yearold Douglas A. Moore of Cincinnati was found in midstream near North Bend. The body of 21-year-old John Donald Sizemore of Cincinnati was found floating across from the Licking River. ASHION JEA KNIT SLACKS r ''"' c: ~ o o ce ol soi•O las hoon colo•s on po lye s ler m·~ se s 01n<J liiO<f!S srzes 8 ..,.; ~ to SC h OOl S ale ' Stewart. Friends may call at the funera l humeafter3 p.m. today . Officials seek collision cause Speciill group of IMiiea ' popul•r blue denim lashron )eans m a11oned alzM ar~d styles Sl•ghl 1ttegutars values to S12.9ll. SIOCk up no. •nd sa~e dur•ng Stil Iter 's Back to School Solie! d o ull lf'kfl ll S I!'I C k S Wtlll e lii S II (; wa• S I Go od r ange Ol wiiJ be in Wye rs Cemetery near Spec r111 ro w P" Ce 101 o ur BEVERLY, Mass. - Officials studied records from a demolished freight train Wednesday, hoping to learn why it collided with a commuter railroad, leaving four men dead and 27 people injured. "Somebody got the wrong train orders," said Roger Bergeron, a Federal Railroad Administration inspector. "One of those trains was given the wrong information." Boston & Maine officials and state and federal investigators were at the crash site Wednesday and were studying dispatch records to deter· mine how the two trains operated by B&M wound up on the ~me track. Jamt';; H. YoungJames H. Young, 58, Mason , died Tuesday evening at Holze r Medical GetAnA+Q In Savings Sew Your Back-to School Fashion s with il Singer''' -8AtK TO StHOOL- TO SHtOOL- FANCY COTTON BLEND CALICO MEN 'S & BOY'S CANVAS GYM PRINTS ~~~;~:~~:·~.~ :;,: -~ ·:·:~~~ fl l flndPCl 1«1 ·1 •1 n to..., l o o 1 ;~ 1 1 4~ OHFOROS (1.17 A ~ ~~ '" .., ,df' e n {'~ m:: S48 •nso l es Cilnv•s uo ""' "• ' " " Yd . Machinleil••• ~~y~es~a/~o~.~~~ arnJAs~~~~~ 15 50 (l3 FALL SKIRTS fJ 00 Spec•al purc tlase o l Mo ~s es "''"~:;., so!es and .., -BACK TO SCHOOLVALUES T0$3.89 SPECIAL PURCHASE MISSES NEW STYLE SN~AK~RS Pr. .____ ASSORTED JUMBO SPOOLS 36 INCH WIDE QUALITY BLEACHED Elaborate cleanup effort begins PENINSULA, Ohio - As an elaborate cleanup of a massive oil spill oozing from a pile of burning scrap tires proceeded, city officials in nearby Akron took steps to prevent similar fires from erupting elsewhere. The fire , which began early Aug . :; at Parker Tire Co. near Peninsula, resulted in the release of about 10,000 ~allons of oil. It was still . ablaze Wednesday and was expected to burn for weeks. The three-acre lot is in a rural area between Cleveland and Akron near the Cuyahoga Valley National Recreation Area. ' ""''""""'' "'50 srll'!aker s m whrte and colors. Sturdy uppers lc;,;h ~n rn soles -~~~i'ii 3' X 5' SIZE BROADLOOM THR£AO a n<1 Values to Specfal clean -up group of Girl!.' Better Tops . Wide asst. of $}99 -8AtK TO StHOOL- C o .11 s SPECIAL- LADIES CANVAS SPORT styles and colors . Each '" " " SPECIAL GROUP GIRLS'$3."TOPS . FANCY PRINTED VELOUR KITCHEN TOW~LS • BERUN - "Do you remember•" says the TV announcer's voice. Shadowy l(lm clips show thin, elderly women leaping from secondstory windows to the upstreched anns of a crowd below. With such programs and with speeches, parades and memorial se,... vices, Gennans both east and west of the Berlin Wall observed the 20th anniversary today of the communist barrier. As they do every year, thousands of workers were to parade in East Berlin and hear a celebratory address by Communist Party chief ErichHonnecker, who supervised the construction of the wall . Cla r~ 8 p o 11 eS i e r FOR StHOOLMT. MIST 81"x96" QUALITY COTTON Leaders call for end to strikes POSTURE FOAM NON-ALLERGIC WARSAW, Poland - Heeding the Communist Party's back-to-work call, national leaders of Solidarity called for an end to strikes and street nulrches protesting Poland's food crisis. They also urged the workers to improve the economy by working a six-day week for Ule next two months, giving up the Saturday holidays they won through strikes six months ago. But the independent labor federation threatened to call out its 10 million members if the goverrunent doesn't stop trying to blame it for the wave of demonstrations against the reduced meat ration, food shortages and the govenunent's proposal to hike the prices of staple fcixls as much as 400 percent. 60" WIDE MILL ASS 'l TERRY DRESS Winning Ohio lottery number . -IACI Te SCIIIII.,MILL LENGTHS ASSORTED KNIT ·•A Tnulem.11rk 1•f The S•nMer C(lfllJIIlftY. CM t-.inct~tOO Uf'I"Yifll( .:.w c.ln on •II ~'dtl1 . NCER welt;~ "it . ' ilJ, II cnol•·ce ol cotors. . 8LANK,TS MILL ASSORTMENT PIEC~ GPOD FABRICS R~MNANTS ~·.~~_1;;:~:·tW5 ') f E~~.~.~~-.~~.~~~·e·. f tom 'SPARTA' FULL BED SIZE SOLID COLOR .NEEDLEWOVEN ' tnd so.·lldt. 1'5 f. to·· a.., •nylon. • '"11 polyetter Dll~ bod ' ' " .,.. ' Dltnlltts in rovr ctlolct ot colors. Stock up now tl this 3•.• J I , .. ASSORTED · , MILTON BR.,.DLEY I ,. ' . · · ·. tow price. ' • , . CLEVELAND - The wltming nwnber dral\'11 Wednesday night in the Ohio Lottery's daily gwhe "The Nwnber" was 730. The lottery reported earnings of $461,582 on the drawing. The earnings came on sales of $876,438, while holciers ·of winning tickets are entitled to share $414,856, lottery oHicials said. Weather GAM£S. , · • t '.hch .1$~~~~~~ .I_ I]~ · Proceeds from the Dave Diles Golf Classic totaled $a,909.89 Tom Wolfe, chairman, announced today. Wolfe pointed out that expenses were up this year but the entry fee of $12:> remained the same. In 1979 profit totaled $6,000. In 1980 there was a $9,000 profit. Proceeds from the events are donated to non-profit organizations in Meig.-; and Mason County. Serving on the committee for fund distribution were Wolfe, Ted Reed and Paul Burnett. Money this year was distributed as follows; Dave Diles Ohio University Scholarhsip FWld, $1,000, (any student from ·lhe ·MeipMaion ~~~ who ·wisbes to attend O.U. in the school of communictions may apply for a scholarship by contacting Tom Wolfe at the Racine Horne National Bank, Racine); Wahama Golf and Meigs Golf Teams $200 each; Meigs Boxing Club and Big Brothers, $300 each; fire departments at Middleport, Racine, Syracuse, Rutland, Tuppers Plains, Bashan, Sal,m Center, Chester, Mason and New Haven, $1:>0 each; emergency squads at Racine, Mason , Syracuse, Pomeroy, Middleport, New Haven, Tuppers Plains and Point Pleasant, $150 each; Pomeroy-Middleport Lions Club, 200. Next year the event will be held June 9-10. The golf classic will be played on the lOth at Riverside Golf Course in Mason. , . ~ . .. ~ ~~/ ' ' . DEDICATED - The new Middleport Community Park ball field lights and an electric scoreboard were dedicated Wednesday night. Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman turned on the field llghts provided by the Southern Ohio Coal Co. and the Unlted Mine Worikers of the Southern Ohio Coal Co. Lights and scoreboard are valued at approximately $80,1100. However, the 1mprovement cost Middleport Village nothing. L.abor was donated by miners and volunteer laborers. Turning on the lights from the left were David Baker, Southern Ohio Coal; Gene Oiler, Southern Ohio United Mine Workers; Mayor Hoffman; John Hood, president of the Middleport Youth League ; Benney Denl. who wired in the lights, and Charles Cassell, president of the Middleport Recreation Commission. SCOREBOARD - A modern, electric scoreboard featured at the Middleport Community Park for the first lime, was dedicated Wednesday night. The im· provemenl was donated by The Farmers Bank and Savings Co. and the Vinton County Bank at Wilkesville. Shown with the new scoreboard are Don Roush, left, and Harry Roush, right, who donated endless hours of labor towards the park projel'l which also ineludes lights for the ball diamonds. . New teachers and other personnel were employed and the resignations of several people were accepted at Wednesday's meeting of the Eastern I..ocal School Board. Employed were Wendy Haller, head teacher at the Tuppers Plains Elementary School; Scott Wolfe, assistant football coach and assistant basketball coach; Donald Eichinger. assistant basketball coach and high school EMR leacher; Jan Eichinger, elementary teacher, and Carolyn Tripp, cheerleader advisor. Accepted were the resignations of Michael Abraham as high school special education teacher, Ralph Wigal as athletic directdr, Suzy Car· . ,~ penter as elementary teacher, Donna Chadwell as art teacher, and Leonard Gwiazdowsky as head teacher and fifth grade teacher at the Chester Elementary School. Other personnel hired included substitute teachers, teacher aides , study hall rnoniters, secret.Hries, and cooks. Substitute teachers are John Coffman, Helen Caldwell, Betty Roush, Kathryn Bawn, Nathan Robinette, Martha Graves, Pauline Mye~s. Robert Shaver, Mildred Hite, Lavonia Brannon, Linda Brock, .Tames Wright, Kathleen ManicKe , Joseph Myers, Barbara Mathews, D-dvid Weber, and Kathy Simpson. Aides employed were Dorothy Ca laway , J iII Holter , Nan cy Mornssey. and Pat Martin. Hired as study hall moniters ' were Dorothy Ca laway and Barbara Young. Employed as secretaries were Martha Durst, Donna Reed, E leanor Leonard, Barbara Young and Dorothy Calaway; as cooks. Dorothy Ca laway, Shirley Johnson, Eileen Swain, Mamie Headley, Elizabeth Lyons, Joan Scarbro~~gh, Nettie Young, Mrs. Emmell Hemey , and Fonda Ritne; bus drivers , Gary Dill, Archie Rose , Darlene Cassady, Donna Jean Ritchie, Ruth Masters, Flossie Dill, Angel Ruck er, and Nick Leonard; and custodians, Grace Chevalier, Mary Keste rso n . and Sylvia Causey. Changes tn job descnpt1ons fo r the lunch room !-iupcrv isor , lleC:Id cook, bus mechanic and custodians wer e adopted. Approval was given ln making a~ plica tion fo r new school buses and changes in bus routes we r e ap- proved. The Board C:t pproved six se niors for mid-term ~raduation . T hey were Alison Ca ut ho r n, Carrie Cheva lie r , Wendy Elkms. Crysta l Jacobs, Debbie Pooler, and Renee Heibel. Next meeting of the Board will be on Aug 25, 7::10 p. m. Board members present at thl· meeting wcrr Ruger Gaul. [")residen t, Dorsal Larkms, Dcryl Well. Rc rnurd Shive rs, and .hnnes Caldwell . Commissioners sign option agreement wedliesctay the Meigs Col!lliY " Of all the land we have looked al Conunissioncrs signed an option to this is the only one that EPA will purchase approximately 114acres of · consider and by taking this option · landinSallsburyTownshipforanew the county can begin to take core drilling samples and hopefully gain county landfill. The option w~ . signed with final approvalfrom EPA. Olarles, Avery,and Albert Goeglein "U approved this area will serve at 8 purchase price of~ per acre. Meigs County's solid waste problem Henr)' Wells, president at the for many years" Wells concluded. board lilted, " The licnlnl ol this Charles Blakeslee, executive aptlcilll the flnlt 11ep In the developdirector, of the Meigs County Planment qf 1 new .ianclf!ll for lbls CUUD- nlng Commission and James Jenty At p1etelt we have ap- nlnga dlsw88ed the possibillty of the · · ~Y 30 dlya left at the f c<mmi,alon hiring Jennings as a pr It lite. cotutty _planner f_o r Meigs County . . · "The land on which·we are taking Jenrungs outltned ways m which an · tfP.llG!I Ia located IIGI1beut of he felt his services could be of value Hon'n Hill' Ctillttety, · ap- to the eouilty such as writing grants il'ilP!IIlllltei1 mile fram ,.lind ~ slate and federal Pi a ent laht!fi!l.llte. ,, ~ !~· The board agreed to ' ·· ~ lS Ce nts A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper Board· employs, accepts resignations Berlin crisis 20 years ago Tru Se ,... 225 ya•d SP OO l Announce classic proceeds mm.IN THEW -IACII Tt SCIIML SAL£SCHOOL DAYS SPECIAL MISSES BLUE DENIM -8Atll TO StHOOL SAL£LADlES NEW FALL PULL-ON POL VESTER 'J Section s, 14 Pag e~ Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, Augustl3, 1981 TooAY Y·FRIDAY He is survived by one .son. Bria n en tine By Associated Press the lanes stay open, we should be U.S. air traffic system unsafe. Many Overnight flights to Europe went down to a nonnal schedule" across flights were canceled and there were off close to schedule from New York the North Atlantic, U.S. Tran- lengthy delays on others. after Canadian air controllers retursportation Secretary Drew Lewis The Canadian controllers agreed ned to work and officials on both • said Wednesday. He said delays of on Wednesday to end the boycott, in sides of the Atlantic predicted a only a half-hour are foreseen today. return for an inquiry into the safety "normal schedule" today . The flight zone "has opened up question. U.S. authorities deny that Meanwhile, members of the Inagain and it is our feeling that we the system is unsafe . ternational Federation of Air Traffic will be getting things back to norJean·Luc Pepin, · Ca nada 's Controllers Associations were mal ," said Gerald Fil2gerald, minister of transport, had begun acmeeting in Amsterdam to discuss operations manager at Kennedy In- tions that could have led to $a,OOO whether action should be taken to ternational Airport, the nation's fines, job suspensions and firings support striking controllers in the busiest handler of international against the Canadian controllers. United States. nights. On a normal day, 120 jets More than 2S controllers were There were some delays Wed· depart over the North Atlantic from suspended. nesday on flights from Europe to the the airport. Lewis said domestic air service United States and hundreds of Trans-Atlantic travel was thrown remained at about three-fourths of would-be travelers spent the night into havoc Monday and thousands of nonnal as the strike by members of sleeping where they could at Lon· passengers were stranded when the Professional Air Traffic Condon's Heathrow Airport, but the Canadian controllers refused to han· trollers Organization over wages problems were expected to clear up die flights to or from the United 'and working conditions entered its ·quickly. State•, claiming that a strike by llthdaytoday. ' 'By tomorrow morning, asswning America n controllers had made the 13th Ke1th Plott, Colu mbu s ; two daughters, Valerie Lake Plott and Pavlo Lynn Plott, both at horne. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 1 p.m. at the White Funeral Home in Coolville with the Rev . David Lyons officiating. Burial at Travelers face normal schedule He wa s a painter e~ n d uni on representative for the P a int ers Union, a former maintenance man for the Federal Hoc king School District and a farmer. • \ study the proposal. Phi l Roberts, county engineer, presented specifications for a new dwnp truck. The board agreed to advertise by bids. Roberts reported on brush cutting and patch work presently being done. It was announced that the 1982 budget is avatlable and may be in· spected at anytime during regular working hours at the office of the commissioners 'M' motorists may get tags Sarah Gibbs, deputy registrar for Meigs Couhty, reminds the public whose last name starts with " M~ ', that they have the month of August to obtain their new stickers for their vehicles. To obtain their stickes they must take their vehicle title and registration. Also whoever owns the vehicle must sign for the new license or have someone stop in and get a power of attorney slip to sign the application. The office on Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, is open on Friday evenings between 5;3ll and 7 p.m. and also on Saturday mornings as extra hours to accommodate the public. I} �Thursday, August 13,1981 Pomeroy • Commentar ()utstanding------------------------------------~Wi~i=llM=m~~~B_uc~k~ley GRIFFEY TWISTS KNEE- Second base llmpire Ed Vargo motions for assistance after Ken Griffey of the Cincinnati Reds twisted his knee rounding second base in the tblrd inning against the Dodgers Wed- Define cen so rshiP-----~Ja;;,:,::m:.::.:;es;,.,:,./.,;.,.,;;.K;,;_i,,;,..lpa_tn_'c_k • Letter to the editor Sad situation A sad and distress1ng situation 1s in the making here in Meigs County . For many years, the county has provided a home for the md1gent and those without families who can sllll get about. But now, this longstanding record of dis tinguis hed service for many years is about to end. Or at least this is the feeling of some residents Meigs County, without a doubt, has a need for a County Home such as we presentl y have on Mulberry Heights next to the hospital m Pomeroy. Surely there are other ways the comm1ss10ners and the county ca n econurruz e without depnvmg these folk of a home. After all. for some , 11 is the only home they have. It 1s not a polillcal 1ssue nor a n econom ic issue. It is an 1ssue of mer· cy a nd compassion Are you listening, Meigs County Com· nusswners' The Good Book offers wise counsel when it declares: "To do rtJ,.!hteousness and justice is more acceptable to the Lord than sacrifice."- Proverbs21 :3 Citizens of Me1gs County : Please tell your elected corrunissioners how you feel in th1s matter. Mrs. A. K. Bradley Growing pains... What are we going to do? I was in Pomeroy last Friday afternoon, and traffic was bumper to bwnper and the food stores parking lots were all full. there was no place to park . Well, I am surely glad we have the prospect of a new store going in below Jones Boys. As th1n~s progress here at hom e th1s will happen and as It does we just have to Lake the growing pains. However, the city better be planning ahead so traffic doesn't get any worse. Because we don't want to wait to get to our favorJte store and then have to wa1t for a parkin~-: place. then wail in long check-out lines . We ll , that's America . Floyd H Cleland The Daily Sentinel Ill ( ourt St rt•t•! f'umf'rn y, Ohiu 61 ..99?·~ 15o6 J)E\"(ITEil Til THF INTf:RF_"iT 01; Ttl F. I\I Eif; ..... ,\USII~ ARF.A ROBERT L. WTNGETI Publishn PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH J\Jo;!'i isl.an t Puhlish('r/( 'nnlrnllt•r DALE ROTHGEB, JR. NtV~s F:ditnr A MEMHJo:H ol Thr i\sul('lalt'd l'r~s. Inla nd Uail)' Amninn Nl'\ll"!'ip&pt"r Publishtn AufH"ialion . ~s Assodatinn and lht' I.ETIEKS OF OPINION art' Wtkomf'd . Thf')' should bt- ll"ts UUID 300 words long. All lt'ltrn art !ILlbjrC't htrdltln~t and mu:rit br slpnl vdth namt", addrt:u and tdt"phmlt' !lumbt-r . No urui~ned h•ttrrs will hfo ptJhllthed_ Lt>u~n daoold br In flood taslr . addrt-sslnJ'l iSIIUI'S, DOl prrsonaliUn. - Today in history. • • Today is Thursday, Aug . 13, the 22lilh day of 1931. There are 140 days left in the year. Today's hi~hli~ht in history : On Aug . 13, 1980 - one year ago - President Jinuny Carter was nominated by the Democratic Party to run for a second term. On this date : In 1521, Spanish Conqueror Hernando Cortez captured Mexico City from tbe Aztec Indians. . On 1624, France's Louis XIII named Cardinal Richelieu as his first minister. In 1792, French revolutionaries imprisoned the royal family . And in !961, East Germany sealed ofr the border between East and ·west Berlin, closing the Brandenburg Gate, to halt the flight of refugees ·to the west: jection is tha t a diclionary includes a definition of " bed" as a verb. Opposed to these oppressive forces is a school librarian , clad in robes of virtue, defending our freedom to read whatever we please. Well . it doesn't always work that well. It appears that not all the would·be censors are local yahoos. "One of the most startling findings of the survey was that librarians named school personnel (teachers, administrators and librarians) as initiating over 30 percent of the challenges cited." In some cases, res pondent s to th e s urvey acknowledged that acts of " censorship" were educationally valid. For example. said one respondent of a particular book: " It was a piece of adult porn - purchased by mistake, by a teacher. We agreed parents, librarians. t~achers. ad· ministrators - that the matenal was not suitable. No question . Junk ed it." ln another reported instance, a superintend ent . acting on his own. had purchased a certain program . " ll was viewed as worthless by teachers and principals - too difficult for pre-hi~h schoolers." Were these two instances Bets of ··censorship" ? They figure in the swrunary totals demonstrating that " efforts to censor the materials school children may read appear to be on the mcrease." Yet the decisions in the two cases a~ parently were wise decis ions. Evidently not all censorhsip is bad censorship . The study was conducted in the spring of !980 by the Arnencan Library AssocicJtion in conjunction with the Association of American Publishers and the Association for !lupe rvi sion and Curriculum Develornenl. Nearly 1,9 00 librarians, principals and superintendents took part. They reported scores of .challenges U1at were plainly ludicrous, such as the demar.d that the Amencan Heritage Dictionary be removed because its seventh definition uf to bed," citing J ohn Steinbeck. is " to have sr•uat intercourse with ... If the dictiona ry had cited Williwn Shakespeare in- stead, perhaps the objecting yahoo rrught have been mollified. But probably not. Another challenge, this one to Philip Roth's " Portnoy's Complaint," may strike some of us as ~ot so ludicrous at all. The novel's theme is masturbation. It's dirricult to believe that loth-graders would be intellectually cheated, and their precious First Amendment rights grossly violated, if they were deprived of having the work immediately at hand in the school library. My thought is that the opprobrious term "censorship " ought to be used WJih greater care. What we are talking about, as often as not, ais simply the informed cntical judgment of a librarian. If a librarian agrees with a concerned parent that a particular book is too salacinus for adolescenLii and should not be kept on the s helves, their joint decision would be termed "censorship," but that's not what is is. It's something else . It's common sense. By Associated Press The San Francisco Giants have seen Dennis Walling bat just twice in the last three days, and must feel by now that it's more than enough . Walling laced a run-scoring single Wednesday to lead the Houston Astros to a 5-4 National League victory over the Giants. On Monday he delivered a tw()-run double to key a 1>-5 victory' by the Astros. The recent successes have given him new life as a pinch-hitter, he feels. He was 1-for-9 without a run batted in during the first half of the I season. "I can accept coming off the bench if I can get mentally prepared to be a pinch-hitter," Walling said. "E verybody wants an identity . We made some moves and my role is more defined now." Luis PuJols opened the Houston eighth with a single and Kiko Garcia ran for him. After a wild pitch and a sacrifice by Terry Puhl, Greg Minton Peplaced AI Holland , 3-3. Minton walked pinch-hitter Harry Spilman a nd Walling, hitting for Joe Sambito, 3-3, lined his gam~winning hit. In other NL action, it was St. Louis 11. Philadelphia 3; Montreal 3, Pittsburgh 2; New York 7, Chicago 4 in 10 innings; Atlanta 4, San Diego 3 in 11 and Los Angeles 8, Cincinnati 5. The Astros chased All-star Game winner Vida Blue with three runs and six hits in the third inning . Dicki e Thon doubled home one run , and the other two scored on base hits by Tony Scott and 'Jose Cruz. The Astros added an unearned run in the fifth off Fred Breining, staking Vern Ruhle to a 4-1llead. The Giants scored four times in the sixth to lie the game . Enos Cabell doubled with one out and scored on Jack Clark's single. Darrell Evans followed with a tw()run homer, his lOth of the season . One out later. Jerry' Martin belted Oath left out of Reagan's remarks lesson. He told interviewers he wished he had left that segment out of his prepared remarks. Rather, he said, he should have " kept the piece of the fonn that they have to sign in my pocket and dramatically brought it out and read Il . " " lt might have gotte n more attcnlion ," he sa id . The photo opportunity has become a hall owed traditiOn in the Whi le House, brought on whenever the president's news media advisers determine it would be to his advantage to have his picture l<tken . As the appointed hour for the session nears, photographers and reporters. who are summoned to the Oval Office or Cabinet Room to catch any chit-chat loud enough to hear, gather at a door of the White House press room. The more likely the event is to produce an important picture, or commentary by the president, the larger the horde and the greater the pushing and shoving that always accompanies it. When a visitor to the Oval Office is from another country, the mob is doubled by foreign reporters and photographers, television ca mera crews and radio sound engineers. And so it was a £ew weeks ago nesday in Los Angeles, Dodger looks on. Griffey was advancing single to light when be fell. He but did not return to the rield Laserphoto) when Pierre Elliott Trudeau, prime mimster of Canada and for years a hit with photographers, visited Reagan at the White House. Among those in the Oval Office were Richard V. Allen, the president's national security "dviser, and Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr. Both seemed amazed. As a second wave of photo~raphers trampled into the Oval Office, Allen turned to Haig and asked : " You never let them into your office, do you?" Haig shook his head and pronoun- · ced judgment on the entire event: "It's absurd." his third homer of the year . Cardinals 11, PhUlies 3 George Hendrick hit two home runs and knocked in three runs and rookie Orlando Sanchez singled home the g()-ahead run in the fifth inning as St. Louis clobbered Philadelphia. For the second straight night at Veteri'ns Stadium, the attendance was well under the pre-strike average of 32,684. A crowd of 23,566 turned out for the third of the fourgame series between the top two teams in the rirst hall of the of the NL East sees on. Bob Sykes, who pitched 31-3 innings and gave up four hits and no runs, earned a victory in his first decision of the season. Seven pitchers gave up 17 walks in the game. Expos 3, Pirates 2 Andre Daws on hit his 15th homer of the season to back the combined eight-hit pitching of Ray Burris and three relievers, leading Montreal over Pittsburgh. Burris, 4-5, yielded five hits in five innings, including Mike Easler's leadotr homer in the fourth . Following Burris were Stan Bahnsen, Jeff Reardon and Bill Lee, who gained his sixth save after giving up an RBI grounder to Tim Foli in the ninth. Mets 7, Cubs 4 Dave Kingman and Ellis Valentine drilled consecutive triples at the sl<trt of the lOth inning, leading New York past Chicago for the Mets' third straight victory since the reopening of the season. But center fielder Bobby Bonds and right fielder Hector Cruz both backed off the bsll at the last moment. Valentine then drove home Kingman with with another threebagger to right center for the gamewinner. Prophets of doom ______---&...:!,.]i=ulra='n:..::B:.::.:on~d "The voters have to see some power closer to horne. The men and women who sit under blood." " We anticipate difficult times the domes of the 50 sl<tte ca pitals had looked forward to playing a ahead." " I think we're all in some major role in the distribution of federal funds within their slates. trouble ?" These prophets of doom aren't They relished the notion of directing defeated Democrats still srnartmg spending for health, education and from their lale.t licking at the hands welfare without federal regulation . Today the anticipation has soured. of the new Republicral majority in The legislators who gathered recenthe U.S. House of Representatives. in Atlanta for the National Contly They are. instead , slate ference of State Legislatures are l e~ islators, Republicans and beginning to wonder what will hapDemocrats al1ke, who believe that pen when they propose raismg taxes President Reagan and the Congress to replace the money that Congress have placed them - in the words of and the president have taken away. one - " between a rock and a hard Under the Reagan-Stockman place." Eight months ago, many state · theory, federal l<tx cuts to individuals and corporations will lawmakes happily anticipated the stimulate economic growth and shift in power from Washington to produce an increase in state and the state capitals. The new federal tax collections. But many president's " new federalism " stale officials fear that this will not promised to reduce taxe and return happen fa st enough to prevent a government to the people by placing fiscal cris is. Nu fewer than 27 of the 50 stales have a !981 reserve of less than 3 percent of their current generalfund spending. More than half of these are close to deficits. Only 10 states have surpluses of 10 percent or more . These fragile state economics wiU have to compe~te for the 25 percent reductions 'lit many federal aid programs that have been mandated by Congress. "Our surplus is $22 million," a New Jersey legislator said, " and we face $1 billion in rederal aid reductions in the next three years. We have not made provisions for that" " There's no way the economy is gomg to reverse itself in time," said a Florida state representative. "I couldn'tsleep nights if I had my job in one of the 40 states with less than a 10 percent surplus," remarked a state senator rrom relalively well-to-do Kansas. These legislators - and others also fear that the voters' costs consciousness will be redirected toward Albany and Sacramento and the other state capitals after Washington has been squeezed dry. Many sl<tte and local lawmakers are understandably worried at the prospect of being caught between those demanding cuts in state spending to match those just passed at the federal level and those expecting sl<tte governments · to continue highly valued education, health and social service programs. · A Republican state senator from Ohio must have spoken for many of the legislators when he said : "The voters have to see some blood sl<tte workers being laid off parks and schools and hll!;pitals cl3,;ed .and even then it will be tough." The state lawmakers are hopin1 that the blood won't be theirs. BASEBALL SCOREBOARD AMERICA N LEA.GUE EAST W I. Prl. 7HI5 7l1JEL A5 A 'ffP?I{Klt£r. . Jfli71E /JlHI)fN6l//(t A !i17l(]( PIG .. \ ''' ' M!IWIIUkt•l' ~ - Nt• w York T uronlu BH ililrWrt• lktrui t I I WF.'iT 2 2 Cll t C H~II Houston x· l .os Anj.leles GB 750 I BolihJn rlt>WI;IIld I Cincinnati - G(ii '~ 667 '7 667 ·~ .33.1 Jl 2 JJJ P~ .25<1 2 .667 - St!att!e 1 .667 x..OHkbmd I I .500 '2 Minnesnla I 1 .500 '2 Kcutsas City I 2 .333 Cu lifomia I 2 .11.1 Texas 1 1 2 333 x-Fitsl-htdf di\1sion winner . Wl"<h.racbty 's r.amrs New Yl.lrk 5, Tex~ s 4 "t:alifomiu 4. Seattle I Ka~.s City 10, Ballinmrc 0. 1st .,:arne B<lllunure 4, Kansas Ctty J, 2nd t(llllte Huston 8, Chicago 1 Clevel.Hnd 9. Milw.HukN> 4 ' Toronto 4, Detroit 3 \ Thunday'sC.mea Chicai(U 1Lamp 3-11 at Boston !Eckersl ey~~ Karv:N~ s IFht~tagHn Cily !Gille 4-4 I at Baltimore at Ocveland 7-41, I R) Milwaukee by Garry Trudeau NlfR&,, /J5e •SDillner l-31. 1Lerch J.-51 Seattlt> 1Parrutt t..'il at Mill )(1'/ 6eTfR 7NAr; IJREiilel! I nP >a; I 71DJ!iHr iOU liP& Minnesota New York 1Guidr )· ~31 at Dflroit tPet· Only t(ames scheduled Frldly'• GaOMa Seattle at MiMeJOta, 2. / 1 n1 Chica11o at Baltllpore, 1nI Milwaukte at Toronto, 1n I Kansas Cll)' at CleveLand. 1nl Boston at Texas. (nl New Ytrl at Detroit, In I California' at Oakland, 1n 1 NATIONULEAGVE EAST W L Pet. GB ! 0 1.000 New York .681 , I 2 I Montreol 2 I I .1111 St. Laull .!!3 2 I I a4'1111odolphla I 2 .33S 2 Pltllllurlh 0 3 .000 3 Olico&o WEIIT 3/ 0 1.000 AUanta I San Diegu x-r irst-hlllf div1.:~ioo winner Wnlnnday'•G•m~fi N~ York 7, Chicago 4, 10 inninto:s How;to11 .>, Sen Fronci3cu ~ St. Lnui~ II, Philadelphia 3 Mol'\treal 3, Pittsburgh 2 Atlahta. 4, San Diet~o J. 11 inninao:s l.us An~rle~ B, ·cinclrmali ~ Tbandly't Game• New York 1Harris 2-11 at Chicago cC;nxJill 1-5 1 HOWilon cWelsh 3--tl 1Knepper St.l.ouis t Shirley cCarilon 9-11, 1111 Montnal &In Hl Phib1deJphia ' 4-3 1 1&nder.~oo cTiant ().(1 \, r nl Atlll.nll:l r BoJU.ls tHuoton 7·31. IR) at H 1 &-21 at Diego at lAI:I Watch Frichy's Paper! from Savings 30:Month Money Market Certificates Receive $20 instant cash with a $5000 deposit Receive $10 instant cash with a $2500 deposit • No minimum deposit • Highest Money Market Rates • Highest interest yields with our 365/360 continuous compounding • Interest rate guaranteed for term • Interest may be compounded or check mailed monthly or quarterly • Insured to $1 00,000 by FSLIC Angeles San Francisco at Cinclnnati, t, lt-nl Philadelphia at New Yorit AUanta at Los Honest Day In August Sale BIG FISH - Chad Sinclillr, son of Mr_and Mrs. Charles Sinclair, Pomeroy, enjoyed an excellent fishing trip whlle on vacation with his parents. He is pictured with one or the 16 catfish that were caught. This one measured over three feet In length. Aru~eles, • Efleclive August ll thru Augu stl7 Annual Yield Current Rate 15.37% 15.80% Pittsbuq~ h Only ~tames scheduled f'rkLiy'1Gimca Plttsbur~h at Chicago Sl.LouiJ at Montreal, (nl ' Hooston at San otego, l n 1 knocked out Seaver in the fourth, handing him only his second loss in nine decisions but his first since April 18 to snap a six-game wmning streak. Pinch-hitter Jay Johnstone started the rally with a bloop double to right and Lopes singled him home to tie the game . Lopes, who had taken second on an error, scored the g()ahead run on a single by Ken Landreaux, who also had three hits . Landreaux eventually scored on a sacrifice fly by Ron Cey . Lopes then finished the Dodgers' scoring with his homer to center in the seventh. " I can'l let the booing get to me," said Lopes. "I have to much pride 1 my ability . I know I'm not domg a s well as l should, but I'm not loafmK, I'm giving it my best." The Dodgers begin a four-game series tonight at Dodger Stadiwn against Atlanta with Burt Hooton , 73, opposing the Braves' Tommy Boggs, 1-10. The Reds were 1dle today, then begin a weekend scnes at home against San Fran cisco. Tom's Stereo Center's A substanllai 1nterest penally 1S requ1red lor eat1, wrthdre*81 1-101 he was according a standing ovation and then tipped his cap to the crowd of 36,494 . "I'm not bitter," he said. "It just pushed me harder . I know I can hit. " But I'm not denying, t!le boos hurt. But I heard them boo Mike Schmidt in Philadelphia and Joe Morgan in Cincinnati , so who am I to complain? "After my second at-bat, Reggie I teammate Reggie Smith l pulled me aside and told me what I was going wrong. And Danny ! Coach Danny Ozark) told me to relax, that I was an important part of this club. That made me feel good, to kn.,. that my peers and my coaches believe in me. That really helped ." The Dodgers jwnped out to a :W lead in the first inning against Cincinnati starter Tom Seaver. But the Reds quickly got even when George Foster slanuned a three-run homer in the third inning , his 15th, on a :W pitch off Los Angeles starter Bob Welch. After the Reds took a 4-3 lead In the top of the fo urth, the Dodgers COMING! t nl For additional Information on this and any of our four other Money Rate Accounts, contact any of our 41 Diamond Savings offices. 1n 1 Get your share of high interest and a Cash Bonus only at Diamond; the place for all savers offering highest interest on insured savings. Cash Bonus otter expires August 31, 1981 tAr· ry 4-51, IR) MCCOON! San Franciscu LOS ANGELES (AP)- As Davey . Lopes stood at the plate Tuesday night, boos deseended upon him from a Dodger Stadium crowd of almost ·46,000. A puzded Cincinnati catcher Joe Nolan wondered what it w11s all about. " I guess it's my batting average, " replied Lopes, who sank to .165 after going hitless in five at-bets. On Wednesday night, the Los Angeles second baseman was booed again when he failed to j!et the ball out of the infield in his ftrst two plate appearances. But the boos turned to cheers after the top of the fourth inning when the 31>-year-old veteran toolt a hit away from CinciMati's Dave Collins. Then, more cbe€n came when Lopes singled home the tying run in the bottom of the fourth, singled and stole a base in the rifth and cracked a tw()-run homer in ·tile seventh as the Dodgen posted an 11-5 victory over the Reds. Lopes knocked in three of the Dodgers' runs Wednesday night and also had three of their ll hits. After his homer, his fourth of the season, • 1 nl roytl .f-.41, ln l j, shortstop BUI RUSiell on a Dave Coneepdon played out the innlDg the next inning. I AP Wailing., s hit defeats Giants ;: WASHINGTON JAPI - While two tele\·ision networks broadcast his remarks live, President Reagan stood in the Rose Garden and told the nation 's striking a1r traffic controllers that they would be fired 1f they did not return to work within 48 hours. For dramatic effect, he read a paragraph from the oath that each had signed promising not to take part in a strike. But when the president's remarks were broadcast that evening on the television news shows, he was dismayed to find the oa th had been left out of the reports " I didn 't see it played much. " Reagan reca lled . From that, Reagan learned a Page-l Lopes snaps streak; Dodgers defeat RedS Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, August 13,1981 weapons to cope with the wrote, "Give !bern the means, and There is a cool savoir faire in our devastating ss-20s deployed by the these dear friends, that noble Third boy Reagan, and it is beginning to Force, will cut our bloody throats. Soviet Union . have an impact even abroad. Some If Jimmy Carter had, in !978, As people, they are stronger than we of us get more impatienl with followed the reconunendation of are, and they know it - I mean as inEuropeans than others, and some of General Haig 1 and the surreptitious dividual people amounting to a "us" includes many Europeans. recommendations of many mass. they are stronger. In the mass Last fall, vtsiting America, Harold E uropean leaders) to deploy the they loathe us. At another level their Macmillan said in accents intended neutron bombs, we'd have got at the disdain for us is withering. At their to reach all of Europe that he simply matter of reamung Europe in a most understanding or comcould not understand why the United more orderly way, with priority passionate, they neither hate or States should be held responsible for · given to defensive weapons, backed loathe; it's just that they cannot help the protection of an area which, in only then by offensive weapons. being conscious of a ditrerence that its totality, is richer than we, and Ideally the chronology would have superior breeds feel in the presence more heavily populated. That, been • of others. Often they show it most by however, is a moral judgment. II Europe deploys neutron bembs. their effort not to show it. Give these We need - and if in order to 21 Ru.ssia removes or does not superior breeds the economic power remember it it is necessary to tie a remove its S-20s. If not, to see us at eye level , and they will bow around the little finger, do exac31 Europe deploys the Cruise and see right over us . They have be€n tly that - to remind ourselves that ·seeing throug h us for years." Yes, Pershing missiles. however s luggish the Europeans are Reagan has sa1d to his European but the latent stength of America, in the matter of their own defense, brothers: Genglemen, we shall see which bailed Europe out twice in this the United States i• far worse off 1l that we have the arms. Although century , is ready to do it again. But to drastically worse off - with an NATO has formal authority to deloy this lime, Deo Valente, by avoiding Europe satellized by the Sov1et al ready war, rather than merely winning il. weapons, and indeed has Union than with a free Europe. One deployed tactical nuclear weapons, end 1satellizatJOill to the other I inwe recognize that you have a veto dependence 1is, however, an arc, not power over what weapons squat a di chotomy; and R~agan's position down on your own soil. But the on the neutron bomb brilliantly question before the house is whether recognizes this. the Soviet Union, through you, has a The unique nature of the neutron WASHINGTON A massive veto weapon over which weapons the bomb is that for a ll intents and purstudy of book "censorship" in the United States can manufacture, poses it 1s a weapon only useful in public schools, released July 31. coneven weapons which are only useful E urope . Sure, the Afghans could tained much useful infonnation and tu you. have used 11 w1lh s mgular effect. But some alanning information, but it Within the memory of all primarily it is lhe natural weapon had a threshold Oaw : The stud y Americans over 50, Winston Churfor Europe . Natura l because it is ut· chil l asked America to give Great never tells us what "censorship" is. terly inoffensive, non-provoc(Jtive A contemporary definition of the Britam the tools , and she would do because it 1s defens ive in nature. the job. We are taking the ancient te rm truly would have be€n The Enhanced Radiation Warhead . pretaution of moving so that our ar· helpful Offi cial censors have be€n positioned m artillery instrwncnts. senal will be ready when you call on at work since Sparta was in power. launches less than 100 nules and kills il. If in !935 we had had, im- Roman censors sought to protect the only personnel , preferably those mediately available to France and morals of the empire. In our time driving huge Russian tanks lwn· Great Britain, 500 bombers and I ,000 and country, stale movie censors bering over European sot!. fi ghters, you could have stopped had been snipping away until Now Reagan 's shrewd step lay Hitler by raising one index finger Maryland's board gave up the ghost precisely in not talking about any pointed warningly at Berlin. When of the praclice a few months ago. We deadline for pustl!Oning these the tune comes to deploy the neutron still have a raft of sta le and federal warheads _ on the matter of theater weapons you will not need to wait for laws prohibiting traffic Ill "obnuclear forces. the agenda i.s them over what could prove a scene" mate rials. already crowded. By the end of 191!3 It's a prejorat1ve word, this "cenwe arc su pposed to hcwe Pershing critical period. sorship ." The term conjures up the Europe's final response ? There and Cruise missiles in Western most unpleasant images. We enare grounds, great grounds for EuropC' of far greater consequence vis ion the public official, gaunt and pessimism. In 1959, writing from than the neutron bomb in terms of blue-nosed , his ma tches, razor Europe. Whrttaker Chambers 1the strategic equ11ibriun1 . The former blades and rubber stamps at hand; m ust eloquent prophet of our time I <Ht' des igned as counterforce his purpose is to burn. excise or condemn material that offends hun . Or we see the village yahoos, stunning a school board meeting; their ob-- The Daily Sentinel Middleport, Ohjo Tournament sel ASA The rirst annual Meigs Inn men's slowpltch softball tournament, classes C and D, will be held Aug. 22 and 23 at the Middleport Community Park. Entry fee Is $70 and two red dot softballs_ There will be first, second and third place sponsor trophies and Individual trophies ror the top two teams. There wW also be a · sportsmailsblp team vaphy. ' Tho6e wishing more Information should contact Bob J.ohnaon at 992- 2866. • ~ANDLOO.N ACC!Xiltlll!'lkUtCIIO 1100.000 ~ ,:SliC 216 W. MAIN, POMEROY M·W 9-4; Thurs. & Sat. 9-Noon ; Fri. 9-6 ' ' . '\ ' "' �Page-4- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy Thursday, August 13, Middleport, Ohio t,"' ,•- ~ Rudi blasts two homeruns zn 8-1 romp over White~ portunity ve ry much in ret·ent years. After joming California as a free agent m November 1976. Rudt was plagued by injunes and slumps. He made 11 mto only 64 games in his fir· st season as an Angel, batting .264, his lowest average as a full-time major leaguer . In 1978. Rudi knocked in 79 runs but hit only 25G in 133 games, then appeared in just 90 contesl.'i in '79 and 104 games 1 .2371 in '80 The Angels. fed up wtlh Rudi 's decltning etverage each season. dealt him to Boston last winter , but it's been more of the sa me for the outfielde r this year. He's batting a miniscule 169 in 22 games. That made Wednesday's per· formance even m ore gratifying . .. He's an old pro who can help us a lot down the stretch," said Boston Manager Ralph Houk. " He had trouble with his legs at the start of the year, but now he's in excellent shape. He's been through U1e pressure a lot during his career and I just hope he stays hot." Also hot Wednesday night for Boston were Jim Rice, Dwight Evans, Dave Stapleton and Gary Allenson. all of whom homered. The six hom ers set an American League high fur the year. Bobby Ojeda, called up from Pawtucket of the Internationa l c innalt Bengals' de fens ive co- ordinator Hank Butluug h is coaching from a golf cart. " [ don 't hke, but 1'111 happy tube back." he sa id. It might be cozy havtng lhc leg propped up on a crutch and knee nestled softl y on a pillow. but it' s not Butlough 's style . The golf ca rt wa s 1ssued to Bulluugh when he returned to the practice fi eld Wednesday so he won't put wei ght on the leg. Bullough entered Christ Hospttal in Cincinnati Aug. 2 with a feve r of 104 degrees ca used by an infecti on in his nght knee . The knee ha d been a problem for him since it was operated on in 1958. h1 s last year as a player. The 47-year-old master of the Bengals 3-4 defense took some of his lineback ers and drove off to the side for individua l ins tructi on from time to time during the workout. Throughout most of the team drill . he shouted instructiOns from behi nd the line of scrimmago . But coaching from a golf cart " better than coaching from a hosp1ta l bed. which is what Bullough had to do dunng last Saturday's preseason opener agamst the Bucs in Tampa . He called Dick Modzelewski and D1ck LeBea u, the other defensive coaches. before the game. at halftime and after the game Yankees 5, Rangers C Graig Netues' tw<>-run homer and a two-run d_ouble by Dave Winfield keyed the Yankee attack. ' " I looked at the calendar, and it said August, so l knew it was time to get going," said Nettles, who sixthinning blast lifted New York from a 4-3 deficit. Nettles has two homers in the Yankees' three post-strike games, with both shots providing the in early June. The second baseman winning runs . hardly missed any games. even Indians 9, Brewers 4 Rick Manning drove in three runs and scored three with a home run and two singles as the Indians snapped a seven-game losing streak. Leag ue Sunday, sca ttered seven though the cast was not removed un- hits. in cluding three by Ron LeFlore, in his 1981 major league debut. He had a 1-1 record with Boston last year. til three weeks ago. Grich did not pick up a bat until the ftrst workout after the baseball strike ended. Rice a lso threw out two runners for h1s sixth and seve nth assists of the year. Elsew here, it was California 4, Sea ttle I: the New York Yankees 5. Texas 4; Clevela nd 9, Milwaukee 4; Mmnesota 4. Oakland 3; Toronto 4, Detroit 3. and. in a doubleheader , Kansas Ctty bombed Baltimore]()..(], then was edged by the Orioles 4-3 m the second game. Angels 4. Mariners 1 Bobby Gnch, who signed wtlh Cali forma as a free agent a week after Rudi in 1976, a lso pounded a pa ir of homers Wednesday as the Angels down Seattle 4-1 for thetr fi rst victo ry since the resumption of play follo wing the 59-day layoff. which included the5(kla y str ike. Bullough coaches from cart WILMINGTON 1 AP I - Fo llow ing a liJ.-day stay in the hospital. Cin- Grieb has !aired much better than Rudi with the free agent-laden Angels. In 1979, when California won the West Di.,sion - and Rudl was stumbling through a .242 campaign. with 11 homers and 61 RBI - Grich had a spectacular season, batting .294, with 30 homers and 101 RBI. This year, as Rudi once more has wallowed on the bench, Grich has hit .287 with eight home runs. He was one of the beneficiaries of the strike after breaking a bone in his left hand " [ talked to the defensive coac hes Cit halillme . There were a couple of thmgs I saw there on instant replay. " !don't thmk it had an)1hJn g to do with our winning . It wa s probably more fo r my benefit th a n anybody's," he sa id. From his hosp ita l bed. Bullough watched ft hns of the game 20'times. "There was nothi ng else to do." l.mebacker Reggie Wtlliams sa id the tea Ill missed Bullough. "Naturally yo u're going to miss the a uthor of the defense. You always need that final authon ty m terms of fin alizing specifics . It probably hurt lhe young players more than it dirl the olde r ones, becau.s~ Hcmk's a great teacher," Williams saHI. His three-run blast in the top of II th won the game for California. in Work and Western Wear ~;. ":; l'. • . the cou rse record of 2().-under-par - He knows that many people e<pecl him to do well, if not win, this year's $300,1100 Sammy Davis Jr.-Greater Hartford Open. Last yeM, Simons nearly won the $54.1100 top pme, but lost a six-hole playoff to Howard Twitty on the 6.534-yard Wethersfield Count ry set by Billy Caspe r in 1973 and tied three years ago by Rod Funseth could be in jeopardy this year. This season's best score for 72 holes was Ha le Irwin 's 23-under-par that ca ptured the Hawaiian Open. ·· It's in better condition than last year." Simons said of th e course. .. The scores are going to be better than last yea r. Twitty . who won with an 18-under 266, agreed that "the course is in gou rgeous shape." predicti ng that "somebO<ly is going t~ shoot 18undcr or better .·· " The folk s ore going to see a lot of birdies ... s:~id Hubert Green. who lost in a 1975 playoff for the GHO ti tl e to Don Bies. Green said the Cl ub cou rse. The person. however . applytng the most pressure w the 72-hole tour- nament that was to begin today was Si mons hlrnst•lf. "' I havl' a tendency to say yes that I"rn pressunng myself." Si mons s<oud. ·· It would be unrea lis tie not because of the course's lack of length. The tournament has failed to attract the name golfers. Among those oosent, in addition to such stars as Jack Nicklaus, Arnold Palmer and Torn Wal.'ion, are Larry Nelson, Ray Simons ana otner golfers indicated WETHERSFIELD, Con n. t API J i.m Simons is feeling the pressure. . . . Mrs. Tim Wilkinson, Shawn and Kevin, Colwnbus, and Johnny Wells, Okeechobee, Fla., spent a week with Mrs. Fannie Wells and other relatives . Debra Bryant, Mlle Barber and Kent Varney attended the Ted Nugent concert at Charleston Civic Center on Wednesday evening. Mrs. Ada VanMeter and Mrs. Mike Evans and so119 spent a week with Mrs. Geraldine Northway, Grand Rapids, Mich., and attended the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. John Sage. Mrs. Sage is the former Kathy Bissell, a prior resident of this community. Leota Birch attended the annual Singer reunion at Royal Oak Park on Sunday. Bob Ritchie, Belpre , Mr. and Mrs. Tom Durst, Pomeroy, and Jim Ritchie, Minersville, called on Mr. and Mrs . Robert _Durst recently . Janet Middleswart, Sam Perso~ Uleft; :::i:.'· · Floyd, Lee Trevino and 1979 victor Jerry McGee. Only two of the top 10 m~ey winners on the PGA list were at the suburban Hartford course. They were Craig Stadler, eighth on the list. and Curtis Strange, 111111. Addi ng to Simons' conce rn was Mr . and Mrs . William Russell of Minersville were recent visitors of Mrs. Bertha Russell and Earl Russell. Iva Johnson spent a recent weekend with Mrs. J. R. Murphy am;! Peggy. Mrs . Brenda Haggy, Stephanie Brad and Mrs. Robert Russell were recent visitors of Mr . and Mrs. Tom :summerfield, Crystal, Wendy and :candi of Medina. r--------------------------'- was nursing bee stin g on his right hand that ca used some swellmg and il'fl him with a grip " that doe"1't feel right." " Mentatly , l'd feel better if I made the 1 PGA I c~t." he said. -MITCHELL Across From Posl Office Gallipolis Mr. and Mrs. Haley Johnson, Tammy and Terry, recently spent a weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Watkins and family, Massillon and Mr. and Mrs. John Slack and family of Sandyville, Ohio. Mrs. Margaret Boyce of Columbus spent a few days with Mrs. Bertha Russell and Earl Russell. Enioys picnic MASON - The Mason Historical Society enjoyed a picnic on Saturday at the Lewis historic home on Brown St. Attending we re Rev . and Mrs. Kenneth Watkins, Mr. and Mrs . Lee Gibbs, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Barton and grandsons, Mike and Kevin Bar· tun, Mrs. Joyce Carson, Mr . and Mrs. Landon Smith, Mrs. Sarah Spencer, Mrs. Hazel Smith, Mrs. Alma Marshall and Mrs . Bessie Ingels. Announce birth Mr. and Mrs. Scott Van Vranken, :Memphis, Tenn. are announcing the -birth of a son, Andrew Scott, born on July 24. He weighed nine pounds, six ·qunces. · Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. iiarvey Van Vranken, Pomeroy; :and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Oxley, ·A thens. Mrs. Grace Whaley, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. John Reuter, Clifton, N.J. and Mr. and :Mrs. Harvey Van Vranken, Asbury -Park, N.J. are the paternal greatgra ndparents. Mr. and Mrs. Van Vranken have two other children, Amy , four and Clay, three. FAIR BOOTH SUPPLIES CORRUGATED PAPER &TRIM STREAMERS POSTER BOARD CONSTRUCTION PAPER ALL IN MOST COLORS VILLAGE PHARMACY Ph. 992-6669 N . 2ndAve . Senior Citizens Day will be observed at the Meigs County Fa1r on Thursday. Tickets for the fair are available at the Senior Citizens Center for $1. each and must be purchased in advance. They will not be availabl e at the gate for that price. Again this year sack lunches will be prepared by the nutrition program. Those desiring a sack lunch to be delivered to the tent on Senior CitiZens Day are asked to advise the Center. A variety of homemade craft items will be on sa le at the tent during fair week . On Senior Citizens Day special entertainment is planned. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wessell of New Hartford, Iowa and their daughter and her husband, Prof. and Mrs. Bob Lodge, Urbana, Ill. were house guests of Mrs. Purley Karr for several days last week. While here they visited friends and relatives in the Bend area. Mr. and Mrs. Wessell are neighbors of Mrs. Karr while she spends her winter months in Bradenton, Fla. He will celebrate his 91st birthday on J Aug. 16. f~'ub l1.~heJ t" l"t•ry afh'ntwu. Mumlay thr oug h f nde~y . II I f uurl St r t'l'l . tl}' tlw Oh1o \! allt!y Put:Jii.'>htu~ Cnmpany . Mui!JIIll'tliil , ill(" .. l'<~lll\'f""~ . Oluu 45 169 . 992-21~ ~Tund tlds." p<11 d ;1l PuJta·ru ~. Ohw Mt'trrt>o.•r Tht· A.,~uo.·r;Jted l 'n · ~:-.. lnlantl Dal 1_\ f'rf't.~ A~ -~ ·~ · 1 1 1 \I<HJ il ll l \ till" .'\ i i lt'llrall !'Ot·~o~ -' lhl~r PuL!J.\Ill"r" 1b~o • A tht•rtt'>Hl~ Iilli< IIl, Rt• p rt•~t'll\<Jllvt.'. Na \Uijll:ll Hr<~nh;u n .'lit•w s p;<pt.•r S;,k., _ 7:\J Tlunl t'l t·uue . Nt·w \'ork . :--;, ..,.,. Vork 100\ i Dr. Margie Lawsdn, Racine dentist, and Dr. Wilina Mansfield Pomeroy physician, were speaker~ at the final session of cancer education classes held at the Senior Citizens Center Tuesday. Lawson showed a film on oral cancer noting that the leading causes are smoking, hot fooda and beverages, alcohol, and too much sun light on the lips. She listed the symptoms as a sore that doesn't heal , change in the color of mouth tissue ~ and any chronic irritation. It was noted that oral cancer strikes approximately 24,000 persons in the United States each year and causes about 8,000 deaths . The disease is most frequently found in men over 40 years of age and the incidence is three times higher in males than in females. In her talk on colo-recta l cancer Mansfield noted the disease h1ts me~ . SCOUT JUDGING - Danny Wood, front, and Bob Workman JUdged the 122 crafts which will be displayed at the Meigs County Fair next week. . and women about equally with 6,000 cases expected in Ohio this year resulting in approximately 2,900 deaths. She said that about 90 percent of those with colo-rectal cancer will be over 40 . Mansfield emphasized the importance of ea rl y diagnosis suggesting that those over 50 have a quaiac slide test once a year to check blood in the stool, a digital rectal examination once a year which detects approxiiJiately 15 percent of all col-rectal cancers, and a proctosigmoidoscopy examination which can detect about two-thirds of all colo-rectal cancer. Mansfield also showed a film with her presentati on. Both speakers were introduced by Pat Arnold, public education cha irman for the Meigs Unit of the American Cancer Association. Church plans evening service Judges release results the St. Luke' s United Methodb1 Church Choir of Hamsville. Rogerson is the Ritchie County Coordinator of Title l and is the organist and choir director for the St. Luke's Umted Methodist Choir. Mrs. Rogerson is the daughter of Rev. and Mrs . Kenneth G. Watkins of Clifton a nd they invite all persons of the area to share this servi ce. of Scout fair crafts The results of the judging of the Chester Cub and Webelo Pack 235 and Boy Scout Troop 235 crafts for display at the Meigs County Fair have been announCed. The 122 crafts were judged by Danny Wood and Bob Workman . Senior Citizens Day at Fair Middleport, OH. tUSPS 145-960t A U i\"is io n of Multimt•dia . lnt•. ,,. ,.., ld~t· and Kathleen Ward visited Mrs. Neil Middleswart on Friday. Mrs . Clyde Close, Beverly, Oh., visited her mot~ . Mrs. Audrey Brewer and David o.. Friday. Sammy Cozart, Colwnbus, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith and family, Reedaville, visited Mrs . Goldie Clendenin on Sunday. Mrs. Gladys Bryant and Kenneth, Dunbar, W. Va., and Mrs. Myrtle Lewis and Brenda, Buffalo, W. Va., were guests of Mr. ;1nd Mrs. Bill Bryant and family last week. Mrs. Kathryn Rollins, Letart, W. Va., and John Euler, Cottageville, W. Va., visited their cousins, Sidney Durst and Freda Carpenter on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Penny Middleswart and children and Mrs. Lois Barnhart called on Mrs. Jackie Hendricks and 1'!lrs. Faye Davis, Washington, W. Va., and'' 'Mrs. Regina Osburn, Belpre, on Thursday. WolfPen News Notes to... But the 31-year-old gol fer was asked Wednesday whether he felt he wu uld bt• able to match the opening- greens were smooth and fast. Putround score tle shot last ye ar, a 9- tmg has been the key to victory in under·par 62 that gave htm the early the tournament in rece nt years lea d. " I th mk that I'd be unrealistic" to 'lp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~tl hope to repeat such an opening sror e I Sununs sa id. expla ming that "good ro unds JUst ha ppen." tha t he failed to make the cu t at last week's PGA champi onsh ip, which he blamed on a long layoff. He also A rea doctors speak at cancer education class Stiversville News Notes dered intenu-1 A . . ( W tter ahead of Garcia. --~ Jaya second basellllll I I bunted home a run, Wftied a sacrificefly. The loss waa till~· April 29 for Detroit startlr.'JillfMorris who had an ~$ t · /~ sveak halted. •. •..• '-~ . Royals lt-3, N tar H Frank White's (1111114' ..... homer and Hal McRae's IIWt . .. paced the Royals' will, tha.- ttillftl hitter Terry Crowley'~ ...... fly won the nightcap for ........ . Rick Dempsey antfli:INie Murray homered in the second !!*De for Ba ltimore. Amos Otis and Willie Wilson countered for the~1 Simons feels pressure in tournament Red ribbons were awarded to Mike Hoffman, four ; Rod Newsome and Jason Ridenour, three; Billie Johnson, two; Scott Justis. three; Tom Hunter: five ; C King, three; Tim Tom Michaels, one; J eff Hawk, two; S. Laudermill, one ; Brian Bailey, seven; · Floyd Ridenour, three; Eric Sim, five; Del Laudermilt , four : Andy Hawk, three; Mike Sim, two ; Jay Reynolds, one; Scott Starcher, one; and Te~ry Newsome, lurl C. D. X. Sl• ii[llw l. Ill ······Y.' $845 ' . SL;RSCRIPTION TURI\~~ two. BUILDER® g r8 du~IIV Original Pomeroy Bend CB Club meets RAT t:~ o>~e• ao· Half·Price! CompaCt"· Car Stereo Casseue Player Sull.~ · nbo.·rs 11"1 t.l t·.~t rLil ~ to pii} tht· t"i:lrrtt•r I!M .> rt"lllll 111 ; t r ~\'<1111"1' d rrt•d tu Tht• Oat!)' S..•ntrno ·l n 11 a I. ti " f 1:? rnullt/ I I J,; o '>t~ Crnlt l ~tvt • n The Original Pomeroy-Bend C. B. Club met at the home of Mr . and Mrs. Eddie Wells Wednesday night for a weiner roast and potluck dinner with 14 members attending. Plans were made for the September 12 meeting which will be · held at the home of Mr . and Mrs . $-1 ~O r ~~:? IJ Cct ll-; v.tll bo.· ByRNIIIIIC ,·.trrr•·r t•adr rrwn tlr c1 a 1 b ien(! ~~ · '> llh'>t 1"1111111 11.' IJ} 111<111 pi'rllillll'i l lll l n\\1\:'-, i.' oll 'i td.J IJk gril$5 Robert Hardin in Syracuse and a camporee to be held Sept. 18, 19 and 20 at the campsite of Mr . and Mr. Jame!o' Buchannon in West Virginia . The anniversary dinner of the club will be held on Oct. II at lhe Downund er Res taurant in Gallipolis, I p.m. 48-lnch WORKSHOP LIGHT Co mes comp letely assembled and wired. Wilh hanging chain . Opetala• wilh two 40 · WHITE rwo (Oats ovts rd<' ~ 1 LIIl \ li :t M"11lh .and Announce birth Snodgrass Jim and Lois Snodgrass, Rutland, aiUJOunce the birth of a son, Kevin Michael on July 29, at Holzer Medical Center. The infant weighed sixpounda. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs . Lawrence Rupe, Langsville. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James Snodgrass, Racine . Paternal great- ( IU l!iidt I )hiu • WI'~ I \' ir~ i ni<~ $11 I)(} fil\11111lll WI()() I Y,•ar 5.:111 I'll. ~-~ I ~' U.,__ _'):"Jl . CHII,Gf If WHY IN THE WORLD WOULD ANYONE GO TO A STEAK HOUSE FOR BREAKFAST? When tt's a Bob Evans Steak House that s rea son enough 1 Beca use at Bob Evans we >erve great tas! 1ng farm breakfasts you can· t get an)I'Nt1ere else Fresh, fluitv ho t bt SC ultS w 1th our own sausage gravy f rted mush made from wholesome c or nmeal and se rved wtth dei1 C10us warm syrup How about an o rder o f del tc 1ou s farm fresl1 Bob Evans' Sausage wtth you lldrne 1: eggs hot c akes, waff les. french toa st ' An d everythtng ts served w 1th all I he good co ff ee you can drrnk Of course, tf you ·ve got the appet1te you can dlways order steak and eggs II you want a real hearty old-fash ioned farm b reakfast come to the Steak Ho u se It s so good you 'll want to stay for lunch and dtnner ~evtAMS® SYIAKHOUSE EASTERN AVE NUE, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO •fl51de' ef"I.Jm €'1 Alfract."e surfa ce won' t blr~ r ~r crare crack or p('('l Sa v !.'; vou r,m p ,\nd $:1: :JO $ 1- .)0 $].I ll() Halt-~ af"ld VINYL SIDING GAF VANQUARD b a ~€'d wt>olc- MA II . SI:B.'if' RII'TIO NS Ohio a nd Wt>~l \ 'irl':illia J ol du ra ble (M 0S ' S I ORfS! Cult Cover lnd $39 .95 Reellstlc iShure RIDOOEOT Cartridge Included our records for a sp.n on thi S 1 k a~d~o~hlle-quality turnta'cle ..Built-I n t strobe lor prOCISB speed BSdfU~tmp:~ . power1ul DC servomotor. _-s a tonearm tor eKcellent tracktng . #42·2975 "Pro"-Feature 3-Head Cas.sette Deck With Double Dolby NR SCT-31 by Rootlollc Cuts3o Drive ~n autosound bargain and get 50% off! "Mini" cauette player~~ our smallest - only 111J,ex 5'AIK5o/15:' Fits under dllh. seat Of In QIO~o~ebo K, yet has full-size sound and featuree. E,_. •· of-tape Auto-Stop, locking last-forward , pushbunon eject. Wfth speaker cable, mounting hardware . # 12-1803 · AM/FM Pocket grandmothers areAlbert Mrs. Snodgrass, Ona Ariy, Racine, and Mrs. Branchland, W.Va . The couple are also the parents of Jamie, age seven and Usa, age 19 months. Radio Cut 41% Bv Reotlatlc S~veg~ Entertains Sunday An "entertaining companion" that goes wHh you anywhere. Slide-rule tuning, sidemounted controls , 2W' speaker. Wl1h earphone, wrist strap. 112-635 Bltl..-yutr• Mn. Roy Snowden of Rutland enwith a dinner Sunday in h~ of ,h er daughters, Phyllis Simpkins and Joan May , and her son, Caroll, whose birthdays are the 7th, 9th lind 11th of August. te~ined Drive Safely With CB Thll Summer and Save 43% · · Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Caroll Snowden and daughter, Annette of Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Simpkins, Charla, Melissa and Chuck, Columbus; Mr. and Mn . Gregory McCall, Athens; .Homer Parker, Suzy Carpenter and son, Jay,-and Mr. and Mrs. ·Bruce May, Rutlllnd. TRc-4Z711y lleolllllc Four-POe Ilion SoiOCIOr- UN Any Nonnal, F.Cr, CrO, or 111111 Tope • Great savings, great dec~ol ~~gree~~~~s for true ott-the-tape mon,~ · Dolby NR eXJ>ll"((S dynamic range ilocodet Dolby FM broadcaSts. ~~segment, 2-co1or level meters with ' peak-hold' bUtton. Smoolh·operollng transport. #14·614 "TM Dolby cuts150 279~ The decorated cakes for the occaalqn were made by her ~ daU!Ihteri, Debra McCall and UlbOfeiOflet· ltw:: Charla "'Slmptills. May received 1 long distance Clll in tile atter.noon from her sen, l\ll~ha~1. 1 ~ eilgloeer for the Tenneco Oil co. In Llfliyelle, Ll. ~C"I !980808EVANS ~ARM f OOD'-. li\I L Mrs. money on of "u tr •tlnU 10 Ft. Joint . no •· rlonl,l l lh"x4'x8' PICK-A-PAIR · fALL SHOES Casey Kasem oH l\1 Ill Vl" l ARRIVING NOW • 8 til Noon t;;;;;;;~;;;;~~~~~~~;;;;~~~~~~;;;;~~ LEVI'S .:RUGGED WESTERN JEANS Straight Leg Boot Jeans Small Flare Pre &Unwashed and LEVl'S For The lADIES and , ~im .... - In -~ .. BENDOVER SlACKS . . BAHR CLOTHIERS b,_rn l ~t,.ns <OS l:l!I 6CHid .. t-.en IIPP'•ed FHV 10 iii)IJI\1' .,.,.,,h any Scons ~o•eade• •1.39 ••• J!P.-.-'; ~-.. ...... 111 " ' WROUGHT IRON W h11 c RAILINGS Gree n Gra y Gold R11hn gs l or til puq)OIOS. I Comet '" 4 foot. 51oot tnd 6 loot 'l'ou ctn do 11 vourte ll Tan 1nd ..,..., Almond WMPO SATURDAYS and l uor Ava il.lble I n · INSULATION BOARD grO w5 thrck green , not ILSI 1911 Won 1 Check Our low Prices I itflt'Bh'"l M~lnlen,ln((' lr ee SOI•d "'nyl ~rdo n'Ol on "'ooel or ,Jrn 1 1n1~n R es•~ I.Jnl 10 r u ~l (OffO~oOfl . TN m llf'<, I !H' ~era ! I " '' '> otnll IJ('flh ~0 YI'<H WMI.-Ifl l y f'lv, rl.t iJII ' •'l a dfln CIOU!Jir 4 uP~l'('P SIMON'S $}499 watt l luoree c enl lampt [not incl.) 03/2A-OSP ALUMINUM RAIN GUTIER \A. lh • fp Ii lii I II ' C;IITI I 'f St •n •II ' \" SIX I)IHI I \ 11 I Yl 'il l fll~dmg l ~wn~ a PI!I"Od ol t,me Spe nou,sh •oat svs tems. so s: 00 Oirt \-1•,rtl il . .. A SHEET Hy (arrit'r or l\1ntt•r Ruutr Ont· 1•.-oTk ~-· Turl 8udder· goes to wodc Sl . P"111t' nl) . Ohw 45769 (" p urt Rf.lik~:r ·~ PLYWOOD PQSTMASTEH ~111.1 Jthlrt•s.~ In Tht• Dally I,RICF..'i Carries the Best .. The Daih Sentinel MM; I.f-:t "OI'\" In Middleport a 17-hit Cleveland barrage and Len Barker struck out five and didn 't walk a batter in eight innings. Twins 4, A's 3 Minnesota rallied from a' M hole with seventh-inning RBI singles by Hosken Powell and Mickey Hatcher providing the tying and winning runs. The Twins trailed 3-2 before bunching five si ngles . against reliever Bob Owchinko, l-2, in the seventh. Wayne Gross hit his sixth homer for Oakland . Blue Jays 4, Tigers 3 Toronto's Damaso Garcia spoiled the strategy of Tigers Manager Sparky ,Anderson, who twice or- I Visitors here IIIIo• Yt•ar Dan's Boot Shop • Nts to MIJ!e l:fllrgrove added four The Daily Sentinei-Page-5 Meigs correspondence • By Associated Press It's been a long time since Joe Rudi was a hero. Wednesday night, he proved he hadn't forgotten how. The ll-year veteran outfielder belted a pair of home runs Wednesday in leading a stx-homer blitz by the Boston Red Sox in an 8-1 romp over the Chicago While Sox. Being in the spotlight again felt good to Rudi , a star with the World Champion Oakland A's in 1972 through '74, but something of a bus! since then. "[ feel as good as ever, just great, " said Rudi, who will be 35 next month . " I can hit as well as I ever did. I just need the opportunity to play." Rudi hasn't gotten that op- m1 •3•9 END OF SEASON CLEARANCE LAWN AND GARDEN SUPPLIES WEED EATER ELECT. No. 409 '74.99 '29.88 '55.00 2 HP GARDEN TILLER '22.00 3 HP GARDEN TillER WEED EATER Recharable No. 108 '54.95 WEED EATER ELECT. B&D No. 8201 1 19.95 '39.00 STEVENS GAS GRIU '14.00 STEVENS TABLE TOP GAS GRILL WEED EATER ELECT. ST20< '34.95 '2 7 .OO STEVENS No. 7700 SQ. COOKER WEED EATER ELEC. No. 589 WEED EATER GAS Homelite '139.95 DISTON CORDLESS RECH. GRASS SHEAIISI '24.98 BLACK &DECKER ELEC. HEDGE TRIMMER! '38.99 '62.99 DISTON DUAL POWER HEDGE TRIMMER 38.99 '43.95 , 1 0 ,•.0IIISIEVENS No. 18" KEmE GRILL '11.00 22\1 STEVENS KEmE GRILL '29.00 '49.00 1 CYCLONE BROADCAST SPREADER SCQlTS DROP SPREADER 30" 8 HP LAWN TRACTOR 20" 3 HP MOWER No. 91 21" 3\l HP REAR BAGGER MOWER No. '949.99 22" 3\l HP MOWER No. 53 '159.99 4120 21" RD. "22.00I '89.99 '66.00 '38.99 •27 .00 '14.99 '1 o.oo '49.99 '36.00 '59.99 '42.00 '12.99 '9.00 '14.99 '9.00 8 OT. COOLER PICNIC BASKET 4 QT. THERMOS '8.49 '5.00 10 QT. THERMOS '13.49 '1.00 '11~10.1101 139.99 '179.99 1 2 PACK TIKI TORCHES '1.00 30' GARDEN HOSE '4.50 Ar VALLEY .LUMBER &SUPPLY PH. 992-6611 HOURS: M.f 7:00.5:00 SAT. 7:00:3:00 NEW LOCATION 555 Park SL Middleport, Ohio The SUPER STORE for all your hardware 111d building supp~ nftds ) ·- -- - - - - -<- .. ·- - .I " ~· ... �. Thursday, August 13,1981 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio I 6 II A R ,. . ... .•. ')' : Your e ,.,. ' ,.. Libraries L L ,.o"<•o' ~ ,, •I R A R by Ellen Bell Ubrarlan Are you all set for the Meigs County Fair? The OVAL bookmobileis. The bookmobile, which serves Meigs County under a contract with your libraries, will be at the Fair on Wednesday ·and Friday. Bob Pickett and Louise Brewer will be on hand from 9 in the morning till 9 at night. They'll have a contest , movies, music, monsters, and air conditioning. This year's contest is pretty much the same as last year's guess how many books are on the bookmobile. If you remember last year's answer, you're ahead. But keep in mind that there may be more paperbacks this year. There will be four contest categories: under 6 years old. 7 to 12, 13 to 18 and over 18. The winner 10 each category will receive a brand new paperback book. Winners may choose to receive the books on the bookmobile or by mail. Na turally, the contest is atr solutely free - but you must rome on board before you can make your guess. - to be staged on Wednesay and Friday of ned week. Deadline for entering arrangements Is Friday at 4 p.m. All entries are to be made in the Meigs County Fair board office by 4 p.m. where " unloading tickets" wiU be availa ble for exhibitors. Mrs. Janet Bolin. the general chairma n rur the shows Shade Valley Council hears Rice John Rtce, Meigs County Extension agent , ta lk ed on t he importance of soil testi ng at the recent rne~ting when mulching with sawdust. The spea ker. introduced by sheila CurtiS , noted tha t sa wdust from of the Shade Valley Council wal nu t logs ma y even stunt growth of l' lora l Arts held HI the home of !\Irs. Alice Thompson. Ri ce sa1d that sod should be tested of plants because of the tox1c ma teria l. every three yea rs to mea s ure the soil ability and to deterrnine nutrient elemelll'i which arc needed fo r good plant growth. changes a~ · Questioned about wood ashes dumped on garden so il , Rice said that whether it is helpful or harmful depends on the type of wood . He discussed the lime, mtrogen and He noted that soil a result of leechmg . erosion, and t he addition uf fertilizer. manure or compost. Rice discussed trace elements in the soil such as iron, cooper and zinc aml warn ed against nitrogen dif1cency Racine, and the new OhiO project. " GROW" A goal of 30 by the end of the year was set for attendance when the l...('wis gave out Meigs County Fair material ticipa tion. For r oll call members named their favorit e perennia l. Renee Stone was welcomed as a new member. Donna stra tion on hyd raculture by Mrs. encouraged par- Refreshments were served by Mrs. Pat Holter following a demon- confe r e nce expenses of Mrs. Mck dedicatio n" using " In Everything Give Thanks" with scripture from First Chronicles. Attending the picnic besides those named were Shirley Coleman, Freda Edwards, Lil lia n Demoskey, Betty Denny, Sarah Owen. Eva Hartl ey, Helen Bodimer, Gwinnie White. Beulah White. Texanna Well . Elizabeth Searles, Freda Hood, and guests, Mary Beth Brewer, Kelly and Jared Douglas, Amber Well . and Keith Darst. the Middl eport F trst Ra pl1 st Church held at tht· hnme of Mrs . Clarabt•llr Riley Mary Ann McClung, AI wilda Wt>r· Mrs was planned and new Jun e Kloes . Kines had the precedinj; the picni c. prayer Devotions by Clarabe lle Riley we re on lhe theme "Let 's Practice What We Preach" with scripture from Romans. M1ss l-lall reported on white cross and diStribut ed quotas to given ner , Cathy Ri ggs and Katheryn \1l•tzger atte nded the confe re nce a nd gave repo rt_.; a t the llleeting Rhoda Hall noted that the new state pr<>Jerl<i prov ide for !2>00 for a tramtng fund for Oht o BaptiSt Women, $2500 for a development fund. $1. 000 for the Ohi o Baptist Fe ll owship Guild, and $1.000 for an Esther Byu LEE JEANS FOR YOUR BACK TO SCHOOL lWO'S CO. BURLINGTON TUBE SOCKS IN YOUR SCHOOL COLORS! Service Sunday Thompson. Clung. A dish towel shower for the church program books werr distributed by SOUTHEAST OHIO Junior Miss. Inc., invites all Meigs County high school senior girls to informal get-together. 2 p.m. Sunday at Meigs Inn . ~V~e~n~oy;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;~ by Betty Dean and Janet Koblentz. Jackie Frost discussed the 198!-82 yeabook schedule and Addalou phos phonc acid content a nd recom- k1tc hen Darwin, I SUNDAY REUNION of John and Johanna Bailey descendants, Sunday. Twin · City Shrine Park, Racine. Basket dinner at noon. Ohlinger, Roge r Alkire, Judi Grogan. The closing prayer w•s by Koinoniaof Christ Class met of recently the Pomeroy Church at the 1 home of .Joan and Dano King. King presided at the meeting with Annabelle Davidson g;ving the secretary 's report and Cha ddine Alkire, the trreasurer's report. Games were played and refreshments served. Next meeting will be at the church with Craig Venoy as the host. Peggy Murphy was a guest. Others attending were Naomi displayed along with rose spec imens mended that gardeners applymg large amou nt of ash, sample test their soil every two years or God Rene ws Oh1o Women, were g1ven at the annual picni c of the lJ H. Sanborn Miss ionary Society of Syracuse , ••••• FRIDAY MARY SHRINE 37. White Shrine · of Jerusalem. 8 p.m. Friday at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Potluck refrestunents will be served. Practice for ceremonial will be held Monday at 7:30 p.m. SATURDAY ICE CREAM Social, 4 p.m. with songfest at 7 p.rn. at the Cheshire United Methodist Church, Saturday. heirs of Christ, Maranatha Singers. and Chuck McPherson to be featured. Public welcome. Koinonia Class meets with Kings There will be a spec ial one night service at 7 p.m. this Sunday, Aug. 16, at Rutland Church of the Nazarene. Featured will be the Hallelujah Holy Landers, Rev. a nd Mrs. George Dtxon and Rev. a nd Mrs. Bill Crane. They will present the Holyland in song, elecric Hawaiian guitar, trwnpet, sax and organ. There will be many original songs. Also there will be a gospel message. The public is invited . . Sanborn Society hears report on GROW He purls on the Women· s Confe rence held at r ;ra nv!l le recently ,. '\II•"'. NEEDS AT Jean Sm1th was a guest. Mrs. Thompson dis played severa l varieties of lily blooms and told how the bulbs An s hou ld be ca red for . arrangement of summer flowers made by Mrs. Melanie Stethem was and . _..~ \ ':1 Harrisonville, New Lima Road, Long Bottom, Baum Addition, Riggscrest Addition. or Keno, be sure to stop at the bookmobile to pick up the new schedules. Remember that the bookmobile is a service provided for you by your libraries. We are aU working together to give you the infonnation and fun you want, when you want it. Let your libraries. including the bookmobile, know you care. Stop and say " Hi! " to Bob and Louise on Wednesday and Friday at the Me1gs County Fair. The movies and their sh!)w FAIR FLOWER SHOW Four-foot-high noor arrangements and summer door decorations are among the ne"· designs included in this year's Meigs County Fair flower shows. The two arc shown here by THURSDAY SHADE RIVER Lodge 453 F&AM Thursday at 8 p.m. at lodge m Chester. JACKS REUNION Sunday at Rutland American Legion Hall. All relatives and friends mvited to attend . MEIGS MARAUDER Band Boosters meeting at Rock Springs Fairgrounds, l p.m. Thursday for cleaning fair booth; all members asked to attend and take buckets and cleaning rags. {'l·~"f couple of exhi bits or a good way for the whole family to get out of the heat and enjoy something together. The music will be Margaret Newnan's wonderful calliope music, which she taped a few years agD, and " Box Car Willy," the new Willy Nelson tape. Bob assures me that he and Louise will gladly play any tape you bring as long as it Is safe for the conservative listener. The monsters are part of the Swnmer Reading Club, which has been going on all summer. Children (and grownups) are invited to Make a Monster on the bookmobile. You may take your monster home when you're done or ask Bob if it can go on display. If you live in or near Carpenter, Dexter, Danville, Rutland, Portla nd. Success Road. Reedsville, Tuppers Plains, Letart Falls, limes will be posted oul<iide the bookmobtle, which will be parked near the animal shelter. As you pass the bookmobile on your way from the parking lot, look to see what times the shows start. Then come back in time to see the films of your choice. This could be a great place for a tired children while Mom and Dad check out a '. 1 ol-\.to'- '1 y ' SOCIAL CALENDAR We Also Have Meigs Marauder Gym Bags in 2 Sizes. White Maroon with Gold Stripes Navy with Red Stripes Purple with Gold Stripes Royal with Gold Stripes Orange with Black Stripes Red with White Stripes Kelly with White Stripes \ I ~ Announcement Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star. The Past Officers Oub of Racine will have a family picnic at 6 p.m. Thursday at the Shrine Club in Racine. the CJrcle chainnen . David Stone of Trumbell Neighborh ood M1nistnes ~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~g~~g~~~~~~ wJII be- the horne missionary aga in thiS year. and Dr. and Mrs . Roger Gelz and family of Thialand, will be the for eign miss ionanes . scholarship. It was voted to pay the Mary Brewer had the Jove gift 198~·~~'H ~YS>TI/1\li\\! 25" CONSOLE "' '• Hush PUPA!!§' rough and ready casuals ··'~· · wtth TRI -FOCUS PICTURE TUBE TRIPLE-PLUS CHASSIS CO LOR SE NTRY and now NEW(I'RP] CIRCUIT PPdK Re sotut, 0 n P•c ture .::: u c u1t acntB\IeS max.tmum ptc l ure rcsolui•Ori oy rep10ducmg all the deta•l be•ng tran sm itt ed Result a ptCi ure wtlh 25'\, gre ater deta•l . 25% more sharpness than pr evtous Zen•th mod els RIVER VIEW Rely On Our ExPert AdVice N~ed h~lp scl erlln!( an nve r rhr -coun rer medtcine! A, rhar macists , we may h.: ahlc '" help you choose w hat 's b~ .>t . Ask us! oevelo~; • SWISHER LOHSE I""'"•'" -+--I L I1 ' speciallY sensationally prrc 1 . · $69 9 95 A GREAT~f,!f lJ/: QUAUTY Pharmacy Ingels Furniture . & Jewelry McCvllovtll, lt. I'll. C,..rle.s It •lfll, R. Ph. lton•td "'""'"'~· It Ph Mon. thruS•!I :OO• .m tot~ . m Su nclll~lt : •toiJ : M•nCittafp . m PR ESCN tPTIONI PH n1 HH t_~_:.: __ '( • EVG - Eiectronlc: VideO GuarcllUNnQ • One -Knob 12 VHF and fl UHF Chlnnel Se6eclof • Illuminated Chllnnel Numbers i -- - - - - - - - - - - ·-- -~ I Tho SIENA • S2558P Pecan hmsh applied to du rable wood products on too and ends w•th hardwood solidS framtng top Decofat•ve tront and base ol stmU!ated wood 10 matchiflQ limsh Casters •Eieetronlc_Senl"f_R_ Drugs, Sundries -=:=' ~i .... t'l' ,.,...,,c• ~>om•rov. o I J FOODLINER . MEDITERRANEAN "The Two-ln..One Store" M OHIO ,, Mom Hush Puppies" are the va lue answer tor your c hi ldren 's ba ck toschool shoes. Breathin ' Brushed Pig skin' leather makes 'em durable Ready to take it. CleanablE! . Lightweight. too. w1th steel shank support for grow1ng feet and cushioned com fort instde. Plu s kid-pleasing style: A pleasing an swe[ THE SHOE. LOCATED ON THE BUSINESS LOOP! AT 786 NORTH SECOND AVENUE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO �• 12-The Daily Sentinel L.ots&Acmp Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio KIT 'N' CARLYLE "' LAFF - A - DAY - :;_.r - - LOTS • R"l nice campsite an Reccoon Creek, ell utllltl• available, $300. dpwn, will finance, can after 3 p. m., 256-M13. by Lllny Wright mlln. $3.250.00. Phone 256· 1113, l!luller Hereford Farm, Lower River Rd. 1972 Chevy pickup. short· bed, 3 speed, 350, 62,000 miles, good running condition, $1150. 304-895·3559 after 5 pm . 10* off l!luck Knives. Spring Valley Trading Co .• Spring Valley Plaza. ~- 11025 . 9 pc. Duncan Phyte style dining room sul1e, antique stand table, secretary, solid cedar bedroom suite, 73 1979 Super Van Econollne 250, ex. cond. Phone 379· 2196. 2 metal wardrobes. Call day or evenings 446·0521 or 675· 2079. Kimball 3112 acre on L.incoln His. In Pomeroy. $7500. Beautiful building sl1e or trailer lots. R.C.S. Realty Co. Bill Childs mgr. Phor'le992·6312. BY owner. 3 apartment house on approx. 1 acre. Live in one, rent others to make your paymen1. Can be converted single home. City water, will consider land contracT. 675-1883 9·5 p.m . 20 ACRES on black 1op road, timber . Phone 1·6U· 263-1322 or 263·2669. Real Estate wanted J6 wanted: Nice~ bdr. nome, close 1o town. Call olol6-lol23. 41 Houses far Rant For ren1 with option to buy. 4 bdr home. bo1h and half. lg. living rm., fireplace, basement, gas heat, garage wltn auto. opener, nice yard, good loca!ion In city. See by appoln1ment. Be vacant Sep1. 15. Rent S375, dep. $200. no pets. Call ~- 2573 or ~-1171. House for rent In Eureka. Caii256·119B . S rm. house in Eureka, full basemen!. Call256·65-47 Small furnished house in the city, adul!s only . Call ~-0338 -4 bedroom home, large lot, close 10 schools. 992-6309. l bedroom home in country on b lacklop road. Phone 30-ol-882·2575. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Two, 2 bdr .• turn ., mobile hOmes. ' Gas and water furn., $225. mo.. $100 deposl1. no pets Call ~ 4745 or 446·1630. 2 bdr. mobile home near Porter. Furn. Call367 ·7101 . 2 bdr., J bdr ., mobile homes. Call446·0175. 2 bedroom mobile home, 1 bedroom apt no pets, sleeping room. John Sheets. 3112 miles sooth Middleporl, Rl. 7. Two bedroom hou~ trailer on Ash1on· Upland Road. $150 p lus utilities and damage deposit . 615·4088 . OR RENT ~ almost new 14 x 70, 3 bedroom, 1 1/l baths, sifting on nice lot, ready to move into. Phone 30-4· .5762711 . Two bedroom mobile home In New Haven. adul!s only.no pets. 675·1452 or 675-2996 afler 5. FURNISHED small 2 bedroom trailer, 9S Bur· dette Addition. Air conditioned. phone 304-675·-'600 between 9 a . m . and • p.m. deposit required . $175 plus utililies and deposit 675·6512 afler 5 pm. 2 bedroom lurnisned. $150 plus S50 deposit Also available Augus1 24, 3 bedroom furnished $165 plus S50 deposi1. Gallipolis Ferry, WV. Phone 675·6851 . 2 bedroom mobile home. 675·3885. Apartmenl tor Rent 2 bdr . unturn., apt. in Crown City, On . Call 256· 6-474. 2 bdr. apar!menl, parlly furn .• S175 mo .• close to park, dep. req. Call 4-46- 3919. Enclosed Furnished apt., adul1s, S190 12-ot3. 3 bdr. house for rent and 3 rm . apt. utilities paid. Call 675-510-ol or 675·5386. 1100 Apartment for rent J rooms, furnished, utilities pard. adul1s only, $195.00 per month, !160.00 deposit. 94 Locus1, Gallipolis. Call 446· 13-40 or 446·3870. Unfurnished apartment. 2 bedrooms, carpeted In Pomeroy. Has stove. $150. month plus deposit. UtiliTies extra. 992-6678. Call GOOD USED AP · PL.IANCES wasners, dryers, refrigerators, ranges . Skaggs Ap · pliances. 1918 Eas!ern Ave., 446·7398. Case Knives·20% off all case knives. Spring Valley Trading Co., Spring Valley Plaza, ~- 8025. OPENING SOON . .Senior Citizens & handicapped apt. community opening. Featuring 1 bedroom un- Used sofa. gold & green furnished with wall to wall tapestry, Heritage quality carpeting, wall -tex walls, built. Also a pair of chairs, built in bookcase, ap- like new, in rose nylon pliances, smoke detectors, damask fabric . Call 446· air conditioned, private 2419. plltio, storage facilities, sing I.e story_ with no stairs Four used dinette chairs to_cl1m~, ~r!vate entrances and 3 used living rm. w1t~ .. •nd1V1dual , laundry • ·tables. Call-446·1423. fac•llf1es on prem1ses with• recreation & meeting rooms. Professional Household goods. Call 245· resident manager on S858. premises. Stonewoods Ap1s .. Rl. 7, Middlepor1. For USED brown and while rental information phOne living room chair S15. See 614·843·23.. 1. a1 769 Brownell Ave .• Mid· dleport . For rent. 2 bedroom fur · nished apartment . All Washer and dryer . $50. 675 · Uti lilies paid. S200 a month. 21168. No pets or children . 2 bedroom uniurnished aparCB,TV, Rildio lment. $150 a month. Call 52 Equipment Cleland Rear1y 992·2259. Fender Super twin amFurnished apartment . 3 pif ier with external rooms and bath. Newly speaker cabinet, Peavey pain1ed . No pels. Deposit monitor sys1em. Call 388· 8436. required. Phone 992·2937 . Apar1ments. 675 ~ 5548. 19• Magnavox color TV. Portable. $175. 992·6196. 2 BEDROOM. unfurnished Antiques apartment and 2 bedroom 53 furnished apartment, JO•· ATTENTION: ( IM 675 ~ 5571. PORT ANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certified check 1, 2 & J bedroom apart· for antiques and collec ments now available at Pt. tibles or entire estates Pleasant Scottish Inn. Also Nothing too large . Also, a honeymoon sutie. All guns, pocket watches. and utilities paid . Apartments coin collections. Call S57 · as low as SUO. a week. 3.. 11 . Honeymoon sutie W . a nighl Call304·675·6276. 54 Misc. Merchandice 2-bedroom all electric, Henderson S150. deposit, Like new, warm morning $150. per monlh. No Pels. gas heater, with blower, a II auto. 87 Vine St .• Gallipolis. Inquire 614·367· 7257 offer 5. 2 bedroom apartment, fur · ni•hed. 675·6020 or ~ - 2200 45 Furnished Rooms SLEEPING ROOMS and lioht housekeeping apt., Park Central Hotel Myers water pump, 275 gallon fuel oil tank . Phone 446~ 3341. Now in Stock S&W mcxfel 618 newest L irame Smith in stainless. Spring Valley Trading Co., Spring Valley Plaza, 446·8025. Space lor Rent 46 Mobile home lots, -4 miles from town . Call 4-46-4999. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Roure 33, Nor1h of Pomeroy . Laroe lots. Call 992·7479 . TRAILER spaces for rent. Southern Valley Mobile Home Park. Cheshire, Oh. 992·395-4. TRAILER space 3 miles irom town junction 2 & 62 at old Y. Pt . Pleasan1, 675 ~ J248 . For rent trailer space tor small trailer weekly and monthly rates, air con· ditioned rooms by week, cable TV. Mary R. Trailer Park, Mason, WV. Phone 304·773-5651. Trailer lo! for ren1. 30H95· 3486. 47 Wanted to Ron! tt2'7721. Alilrtment for renr. Call ff2·5POI. 1 a; . 2 bedf'O!IIll lurnlshecl 992-.5434 or 992- .,.rt~. 51114 or 112·2546. utility 1975 VOL.KSWAGEN Van, 7 passenger, Interior and body In good condlllon. runs well,new heater boxes and exnaust svsrem, new clu!ch, $2500. 30~·895·3652 . trailer, Remington Remington Thunderbolt 22 LR Ammo. $1.39 per box, S13.00 per carton. Spring Valley Trading Co. Spring Valley Plaza. ol46·8025. Eclipse 12 ga. game loads N6·shot, 20 shells per box, $3.95 box . Spring Valley Traind Co., Spring Valley Plaza, ol46·8025. Crossman B· B's 'Milk Car · ton' box oi 1500 · Specia l $1 .09 box. Spring Valley Trading Co., Spring Valley PL.aza. «6· 7025. Compound Bow Special PSE SIZZler laminated lim · bs, magnesium handle, 50 lb. pull. Special 139.95. Spring Valley Trading Co .• Spring Valley Plaza, 4468025. Wall to waif carpeling, 12x12 green plush. $100. 1Sx18 green and brown hi· low mul!i color, SIOO. Call 388~9807. ~-9733. 1 standard qui tar, beautiful tone, practially new, cost $300 will sell al $225. 1 ex· cersizing bicycle, almost new. cos1 $90, will sell at $40. 1 electric roaster· cooker, large size with fire king cookery bowls & roasting pan, used very litlie. cos1 $129.95. will sell S.SO. For more information call 388·9893. SWiMMING POOL.S : PRE SEASON SAL.E: $999.00 INSTALLED!!! Above ground pool COM· PL.ETEL.Y INSTAL.L.ED starting at S999.00. Price in· eludes pool, deck, fence, filter, liner, and in· stallation under normal ground condition. Free shop at home service. Call 1800·624·8511. EASY credit available now to purchase furniture, televisions, or appliances. Village Furniture 2605 Jackson Ave .. 675·1773. Yellow Freestone canning peaches. Now thru Sept. 20. Any quan!ity available. Re1ail & wholesale. Bob's Market, Mason. Phone 7735721 . Open dai ly !ill9 p.m . For sale. Used R·40 and R· 100 Ditch Witch Trencher. Calll-614·694-7842. Half runner beans. Cecil Maynard residence, Racine. 9-49·2602. For sale, 1 heavy duty utility trailer Very good condition. Dandy ior hauling wood. Carl Kloes. 99no1•. Ladies large antique bar pin, 14K yellow gold. European cut Amethyst and natural Pearl appra ised at $985. Will sell for $400. Papers included. 992· 3283. Ladies e)(quisite 27 pt. white gold diamond pen dant. Appraised at $649. Will sacrifice for $.4SO. Papers included. 992·3283. Goosneck lifestock trailer. Complete with truck plate. 448· 2619 or 4-48·2612 - ---- --~- --~ Th Building materials, block, brick, sewer pipes, windows, lintels, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0. Call245·5121. S6 Pels tor Sale .......... ... ... . 0 0 . 0 I _. ..._ . < .... ' -1563. Electric stove. «l Inch top, side broiler, Norgf. Frlgldare Ice bOX. l!lofh In good condition. 30-ol-7735135. HAY for sale. 304·675·2254 & 675· 1302. POODL.E GROOMING. Call Judy Taylor at 367· 7220. DRAGONWYND CAT · TERY · KENNEL, AKC Chow puppies. CFA Himalayan, Persian and Siamese kittens. New Siamese are here; Lilaic, blue, and cho. Chow puppies Sept. 1. Call ~~384-4 after~ p.m. HIL.L.CREST KENNEL. · Boarding all breeds, clean indoor-outdoor facilities. Also AKC Reg. Dober· mans. Call 446· 7795. BR IARPATCH KENNELS Boarding and grooming. A K C Gordon set1ers. English Cocker Spaniels. Call ~ - 4191. Reg. Cocker Spaniel pups. Call ~ - 1262. AKC registered Doberman pups . Red & rust. black & rus1. Call446· 1562. 71 Auto for Sale 1977 Ply·Volare st•1ion· wagon, 6 cyl., power s1eerlng, 4 new tires· Dayton, 4 new shocks· Sears easv riders, new cluTcn. new Se•rs 48 month ba1· lery. $2,200. firm. Call 367· 0417. 68 Chrysler 1mperia l, 2 dr., all power, new exhaust. new brakes, and new tires. Call ~-1749. 1976 Buick Limited tully equipped, One owner, low mileage, good cond .• S3,495. 57 Music.al Instruments Used cornet, in good cond. Call 379·2425 . us containers. Roadside s1and. ~houses below pos1 office, Gallipolis Ferry, wv. 1911 3.50 Honda street bike, excellent condl11on. S501l. 304·882·2683. 1975 650 X5B chopper, Harley. low rider style. Paint job in flames. Runs good. $1200. Phone 30-ol-882 · 2066. 75 Boats and Motors lor Sale Pontoon boat with 2 motors and trailer. Oars I life jacksers included. $2,500. Call 388·9924 between 8AM and 3:00 PM weekdays and anytime weekends. nerm i"I"IO\ilho;l htltttr nlth tan. Off Rou1e 7 on Eagle Ridge Rd. Basnam Rd. Dora Hysell . 9~9-2566. Call 446·1546. 79 CUTLASS Brougham, loaded with e)(tras com plete. Call675·4087 . 1978 Honda Accord na1 ~ chback. New tires, e•. mileage. Call 4-40·2055 after Jeanie's Pet Shop 1 mile 6. wes1 of Gallipolis on R!. 141. Open Monday lhru Sa!. 1975 Grand Prix model L.J, 9·5. Call ~-7920. loaded. Call 446· 6313 afler 4PM. MOVING TO NEW L.OCATION. Fisn Tank and 1979 Thunderbird loaded Pe1 Shop 2413 Jackson witn extras, ex. cond., Ave., Pt. Pleasant. Across $5,200. Call245-5077. from Western Auto. Cal l 675 2063. Closed Friday and Saturday. Open Monday 1978 Phoenix, PS, PB, AM ~ August 17th at new FM r•dio, good cond. Ca ll 256·6826. location, same hours. AKC Dachsnund. Pomeranian an Pood le pups 895·3958. 1980 Kawaskl K OX 175 $950. Phone 304-675·5350. Two XR80 Hondas. One new condition $500. One good condition $375. 675· 2622. For sale 1979 Buick Rivera completely loaded. Ca ll 446~7497. 1977 P rymo1h Vol are, 6·cyl. PS, PB, Au!oma1ic, AC, Stereo. Many new parts. Very clean. No rust. $3350. Call aifer 6 pm week days. 9'12·3798. 1973 Oldsmobile Delta Royal. $650. 992~3111. Yard sale. Thur and Fri. 964 S. 3rd Ave. Middleport. Items to numerous to list. Rain cancels. 3 family garage and yard sale. 1 mile on Storys Run mile below Middlepor1. Sat. and Sun. We have everything. 4 fami ly garage sale. Rowleys on Bailey Run Rd, Pomeroy . Clothes. school and adults. Misc. items. Sat. Aug15. 1 man bass tracker boat with motor. 304·576 2013. Pon1oon boar wi!h 2 mo1ors and trailer. Oars & life lackse1s included. $2,500. Call 388-992~ between BAM and 3,00 PM weekdays and anytime weekends. 76 Auto Parts & Accessories CHARL.IE'S SAL.VAGE Auto parts, auto repair, wrecker service, buy automobiles, radiators and batteries. 446·7717. 77 Truck for sale. 1980 Toyola pickup with topper. 5speed, customized paint and interior. AM· FM stereo, all-season radial !ires. snarp! $5900. Benny Wi lson. Racine 949·2322. 1975 El Camino Classic SS. PS,PB,AC,1il1 w heel, cruise control, air shocks, trailer hi1ch. Very good condlllon. $2295. 742 ·2734. 1976 Granada 6· cyl. Automatic. very gooct con· dillon. $1895. 742 ·2734. 1977 Mustang 2. V·8 automatic. good condition, 6 good tires. $1950. 949·2212 afler 5 p. m. MORRISON'S Au!o sales. Henderson. WV. Phone 6751574 or 675·2881. 78 Ford L TO II, air conditon, am-lm radio, low mileage 13.800. Phone 30~· 675·6-429. 1'167 Ambassador. $175. Good condl!lon. 304-675314-4. 1977 Gran Prix, air, cruise, 8 track, good tires. $2200. Phone675·5075 before 5 pm. 77 __ .. .... ... . .. . . .. , 61 1NIN-II'f ~ICAUY NO 7'H1E ArAI.J.,$VeSS WHArS ON 7V·" · ......l:t;.o!-cotWN. ....,. •. soc .. ..,., C:•IICN.IO ' ~l.L • Cabinets, Ideal lor basement, shelves, or refinishing. $20. 2303 MI. Vernon, P1. Pleasant, WV. STRAW FOR SAL.E Phone 256·1113, Buller Hereford Farm, Lower River Rd., Gallipolis. Auto Repair ROBERTS BROTHERS GARAGE. 24 hr. wrecker service. "Big or sma ll" we tow !heni all! 2332 Eas!ern Ave., Gallipolis, Onio. Day · ~ - 2445 or Night · ~ - ... WEATHERAL.L. CON · CRETE - quality and lief' vice, call675·1582. PAINTING · Interior and exterior, plumbing~ . rooting, some remoelellng. · 20 yrs. exp. Call388·9652. ,,, ,, Trucks for Sale ~-0939 . Farm Equipment 1972 El Camino, ex. cond. W.C. Allis Chalmers 1rac· 1980 1 Ton dump rruck Ford 1or. For sale or 1rade. Call 350;. ex. cond. Call olol6-3100 or· ~-7122 or see a1 861 379-2761. Second Ave., Gallipolis. so 1965 MF series, new ~:-:;.--::-:-~--­ engine, new ht!lland hay 1'169 FMd F-100, ~~4, exc. blno 7ft., John ·DHre 2~ T fOr fl~ewooll or larm truck, nay baler, all equip. In exc . . Sl,OOO. Cai1 2.56·Uil, cond. Call 318·9060. · 1979 JEeP truck, illcerlow Four lS,OOO gallon tanki mileage, ~- -1977 )<5750 l,o w 'm'llti!lf, located above grQUnd ot 'yamaha;" , Athens, Ohio. S3,ooo:oo $1000. ,c.JI. i104-675-3-436. • . each. Phone 1·31W·G2·271.1. ·, ' · , \979 Ford ,plcku/!'nhl" ton, I!IACKHOE, cill after 5, excellent·condlt ·Call at-; Oak HIII;Ohlo, 614-682-7332 . . 1er 5pm304-.,5-3378. '':. Auto Painting & Sanding S175, any color,lree pickup & delivery in Ga ll ipolis area, Hammond Body snop, 221 M ill 51. 379·2782. 78 CAmping Equipment Rod & Reel Combo · Zebco 600 reel, Pfleuger S·250 rod Special 5'1.99. Spring Valley Trading Co., Spring Valley Plaza, 446·8025. 14 ft Timberlake trailer camper. Sleeps tour. In . good condition. Will sell reasonable. Call667·6164. report sandprol1le s. Host David Brinkley IS tamed by cont••but· ing reporters Gamck Utley, Jack Perkms. Douglas Kiker and Betsy Aaron . (60 mms.) BORNWSER t"'/JI;: \IJeF£ ~ BleMY "q ~RITCJR'( IJOVJ, Rf)..O'{ TO AA"'-K& OUR V...W....IT\IJ0llJ l-IlT 11-lt:-1 (;) ,., to,..r o '"' r.. "'"'a U ~ POi I , .. 010 SILK ~D Fff.\...11-lbAS IF 51/ra<,'{ MOME::t-IT why peop l e goss1p. reveals some InSide scoops when he sho!NS and tells all about h1s friendswh •l e subbmg tor Mindy asnosto1elocaiTV sllow called 'Rumor~ It '(Repeal) C!ICJl Stl>.TE FAIR, PRIDE OF KENTUCKY (Jl(jj) VOYAGE OF CHARLES DARWIN 'MyM1ndWas a Chaos of Del ight' The H M S Beagle contmues •Is exped•t•on and Darwm embarks on a mu l e trip throug h t he Andes . (60 mins) ®J THEWALTONSAcharming ANNIE L001t!H6 Fat BUT IT WAG MY IMPR.ESSIOO THAT MISS PEASE 'liAS LEAVING TO~y .., CHUM NO HAK.M "'JIJGT--· Eft ... TO SI'()T lliE IIOTE WHEN f£ COMES 1'\AII.Ii-16 GORE Sf-fE 6ET5 IIOME GI\FELY! YOO CAtl ilMNIE '" COME AlONG AW "'" "' ~II.E young lumberjack ua lvamzes Erin, arousing a tenderness she held on ly 10 memory, but when another s1de o t her suitor's personality is revea led, Enn's fervent romance turns mto a f.!.!i~hlmare (Repeat, 60 m 1ns ) 5t1E DtD NOT SAY, EA5Y, FELlJ\ '" l i'\EAH YOJK LITTLE -~S 155URE RON ' S Television Service. Specializing in Zenith and Motorola, Quazar, and house calls. Phone 576·2398 or ~-2-154. 8:05 WMOVIE ·(WESTERN) ••• hi "Magnificent Seven" 1960 8,30 C!J MOVIE ·(COMEDY)"\; "The Bluaa Brothers" 1980 Cil !l2l CD BOSOM BUDDIES G!JR.E ... . F & K Tree Trimming, stump removal. 675~ 1331. RINGL.E'S SERVICE·exp· erienced mason, roofer, carpenter, e l ectrician, general repairs and remodel ing. Phone 30A-67S· . 2088 or675·4560. Kip and Henry's long lnendsh 1p undergoes a severe test when K1p speeds Into the fast -lane style o1111e w1th an old buddy ALLEY OOP who has become a flamboyant rock s\ar. (Repeat) 9:00 IIJt) (!)' THURSDAY NIGHT ATTHEMOVIES 'March Or Die 1977 Stars Gene Hackman TerenceH1 II . 13 ) 700 CLUB ill (ffi CD BARNEY MILLER Harns has been ass 1gned to wr 1te, produce and direct a pomo fil m lor use in an o!f1C1al po ll ee 1nvesl1gat 1o n . b ut h 1s Qrand plans to create an ep1c prod uction dn\l'e Barney crazy (Partone of a 1vJo part presents· lion; Repeat) (Cioaed ·Captioned) liJ(Jl~ MAGNUM, P. l. Under ord t nary c .rc umst a nc es, Magnum goes all out to hel p his clten l s. but entennga marathon sw1m-run ·b1kerace 1s too much (Ree.!tat. 60 mms.) ({) [!!] SNEAK PREVIEWS Co-hosts Gene S1ske l and Roger Ebert rev 1ew the new mov1es and show l ull -length scenes from 'Victory, · starnng Sy t\l'eslef Stallone and Mtchael Ca1ne. 'Ndbody'sPerlekt, 'with · Dave's Appliance Repair. washers, dryers, plum bing, electric, general ha11· dyman. Phone 30•·576-292-1 · or 675·5689. WHERE YOU BEEN, Y'OLD SO· AN'- SO? I BEEN CHASIN' ALL OVER AFTER YOU/ IT'S GETT iN' TOO CROWDED AROUND HERE, D INNY~ LET'S MAKE TRACKS! Plumbing & Heating CARTER'S PL.UMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourtn and Pine Phone 446·3888 or ~-.un J & P Plumbing & Heatl~g. Rt. I Gallipolis, 367·7853. • D . C. Contractors Plum· bing, electrical, heating, roofing, aluminum. vinYl siding, and home painting. 675·3376 or 675·12-40. GASOIJNE ALLEY Ii !I.e -!;hey's hit th' river! So~n· Excava11ng Gabe Kaplan, AleK Karras and Robert Klein, and lwo other films 9:30 Dozer. loaded, and ditcher work. Basements. lan: ~ · dscaping, gas, electric, and · water lines. cnarles · Ro ••·. Hatfield, Ru11and, 0~1o: ._' · 742·2903. - . •• - EDWARD'S B,ackhoe and ' Dozer service. Specializtng in septic tank. 675-123~. Electrical & Refrigeration I KN'OW WHAi 'lOU'RE TALKING ABOUT... AIIIP ONlY ONE WHO CAN HELP YOU 15 WELL, I'VE GOT THIS MOBLEM. I'M ON A ST/fiCT PIE! .. AND l 1-iA.VE Fuller Electric Co. Com· ptete rewiring, commercial or residential. and elec· trical maintainance. also on ca ll. Ph. ~~6 · 2171, Gallipolis. NO ENERGY AT ALL . 11\1 AFRAII7 I'LL BLOW THIS NEXT A5516NMENi IF I KATHY/ ctlH'T STRA16HTEN uP! Elec1rlcal, Air condition, Heating, Hot water tanki: : 4 f Service all makes. Phone ... ~ 379·2196. Charles Kieslln~. :: u it. camper, sleeps 6, good condition. $1500. Call 675·2267. 15 Home Improvements FOR BEST In Carpet Cleaning · Call Smeltzer's Steamway. Call ·61,4'·446· , ~- . , . i ~ . . _., . JIM MAR~UM ' Rootlrijj ,_ IIIOUtfnG ..• nd ·, IICII!!fl. ,30 iJU66Y!! " 1 PEANUT BUTTER FUDGE COOKIES ARE OUTOF OVEN General H1ullng JIM'S DEPENDABL.E water dellverv. Coli 256· 9368 ony11me. ., '• NOW t,jAUL.ING nou"' c;)..l & llmeslone lor driveways. Call ,l or estimates 367-7101· Ot;;L.IVERY Calf~·7.roc. WATER . SERVICE. .- •· I JON ,ES I!IO,Y S WATER S,E R.VICE . Call 367;7~71 ·or. . ~7-0591. -;;--,-~----.,.-,, .v...ta .. ~.,.-l*ft!:,t,'r p~ Mobile hom~s mov~d. · .est.lmat,e s • . ,.emOllellng, . licensed, end tloncled:. 576· • Call·-~· ' · · · 271lor675·4398. . ; 1·• .. ' ' (H). AIIC NEWSNIOHTLINE .~chored by Ted Koppel. 11:35 \JJ MOVIE ·(ADVENTURE) IF TI-llS WERE,11-IE COUSEUM,.WOUL.DN'T 11-IERE ~ A LON6 LINE 1 '{OU RE AT lllE WRONG PLACE! Vqi!'RE IN . MV SUPPER DISH! ST_ U'CtO . p~ · STER.ING.' . -••xturecl alllng!ll com' 17 ,., Uphots•--.' •••• merclliJ and ' rftlclential, · · ., · TRISTATE : · . free estlmotes. Call 256uP~oL.· sr~ ER ·· • 1182.' • ... · " · Y SHQP' 116:1 Ste. Ave., . G'l!lpofls. ,. . ~-7133orU6-1133 · SA'I'IO.E•RS. ' CON · . . ·~ . ' . TR~crtNG, ca.r pentr.y 'MowRexs· uphoisiery Rt. ,..I< & Rlintlng, concreie ' 1Box12oli .P t. Pleesant, 39,4· '•liclacaplng, ~2717. _' . 675-_4154.. ~ •• · . :·. , :::- ' :!';.;...Cfoouto'-~·-·· .. '"' J (J I I FUALEDj r II ~P'OI<EN SOMEWHAT COLDLY. I BINNEGj cJ r Now arrange the Circled leners to form the surpnse answer. as suggested by the above canoon. Print answer here: "aJ- rXX)-D .. (Answers tomorrow) Yesterday s Jumbles JOLLY I Arlswer · •••• "S.•H•wk" 1840 12:00 (]) ROll BAGLEY SHOW (j) ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE Ancl!gred by Ted Koppel. (H). CHARLIE'S ANGELS OF·Si'EOI"AlatS ~TIN6 TO 6ET IN? . ....... ,.,.,, .,....;·· ~ ,,,~.. ~ . ' ,, •' ·\. . ,, Oreaaed aa Keyatona cope and driving a modei-T Ford, Sabrina, Kelly, Krlaand Boeley infiltrate an •ntlque auto rally to track down at olen aamptea ot a new ap•.c• ag• fue l worth million• to a foreign pO'Wsr . SHEAF CAUG HT BUBBLE The horse trainer had no trouble getting a bank loan because he had this A STABLE JOB Jumble Book No. 18. containing t 10 puules, is available tor S1.95 poatpatd from Jumble, cJothis rrew spa per , 8o11 34, Norwood, N.J. 07648 . 1nclude your nama, address, zi code and make checks a able to News a rbook1. BRIDGE Point counting aids East By Oswald Jacoby aad Alan Soalag NORTH The delensb started off rapidly. Wesl opened the king ol clubs and continued with the queen and deuce. East was in with his ace Then came the pause that falls to refresh . East had a problem and even the s1m~ plest problem caused th1s East to take plenty a! time East had something to think about. Normally 1t IS really silly to give declarer a rull and discard Thus if East led the last club. declarer could rull in his own hand and discard a loser from dummy. Then East started lo figure il there was any possible East started to count points . West had shown live. Dummy held II and East held eight lor a total ol 24 that declarer could not hold . North anti South played nor · mal 16-18 no trUIT'llS. F<:~st now counted jacks and found t hat he had seen all four . Hence, South could not have shaded his no trump to 15 points and surely would not shade il all the way to 14 when vulnerable. fl 13-8 1 • QJ 72 • KJ B4 t A9 t 10 6 I WEST EAST +K H 6 +9 .107632 • 95 • 10 8 53 • J 742 tKQ 2 tAB 7; SOUTH tAI0543 .AQ t KQ6 • J93 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer . South West North East Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass ' South I NT z•Pass •K·-- loser outside the trump smt. Opening le•d Finally, East led his last club South discarded a diamond and West rulred with his nine. Dummv had to overrurr with an h-onor and now East was sure of a trump trick. 6iruaW"W THOMAS JOSEPH by DOWN 1 Garbed 2 Rhode Island's 5Fools motto 10 Ear part 3 "Green II Customer Manswns" 121mitator hero 13 Come out I Film not new 14 Italian 5 Before mater novelist Yesterday's Arulwer 6 You (Ger. l 16 Political 7 York 18 Convert 24 Madrid monogram 19 Get off to a or Preston gallery 17 Grassland 8 Overfill 28 Gennan title 18 Prehistoric (mess up) 29 Oh joy' 9 Treeless mound 21 Wise 30 Soprano plain 19 Part of a king Moffa boilennaker II Fragrant 22 Rind 31 Birth a lamb 20 Frenzy wood 15 Fawn Z3 Recite 33 Zuider 21 European ,.-,-;--,.-;--u;-ACROSS I Burn river 22Glass section 2!! Carew and Taylor 24 Closely confined 25 Different 26 Matter (law) 27 Destiny 28 Partially 32 Stupefied 34 Without (Ger.) 35 Corrida perfonner :!6 Rockfish 37 Put ill a diary :18 Signify DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE Is Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW Oae letter simply stands lor another . ln lhis sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, elc. Single lellers, apostrophes. the lencth and formation ol lhe words are all hinls. Each day the code leiters are different. CRYPTOQUOTES 1117~ r ~ en\I'ISions htQh t•mes w1th his b udd 1es sp1ced b-y romantic even1ngs w11h Elame 1n his bachelor pad now that h1s Ma has moved oul (Repeat) (Closed-Captioned; U S.A .) ill GOOD NEIGHBORS li1l NATURE OF THINGS 10'00 cil (H) 2Q-20 Hugh Downs anchors this weekly magazine prolilmg noteworthy events Ill news, science and entertainment . (60 mms.) OCil KNOTS LANDING Karen 's 1mp1 1c 1t trus t 1n S•d IS shaken. as Abby, lme tuned to in fide l ity, has forewarned, when S•dput s mlongmght hours w11h L1nda Stnker, anattractill'e employee . (Repeal . 60 mms .) IT! TO nlE MANOR BORN rfor THEJIOOTSOF ROCK AND ROLL, I'AAT Ill lifr NEWS 10:28 (}) CBNUPDATE NEWS 10:30 r3i JOHN ANKERBERG SHOW cj ) UP POMPEII! r'\l) OUTER LIMITS 10:35 i~] T8S EVENING NEWS ID·58 m CBN·UPOATE NEWS 11 :oo r!lo m m C!l m ilQJ I!Zl m NEWS W THE LESSON 11J MOVIE ;(DRAMA) 00 " "Great S•ntlnl" 1970 Ill DAVE AL.L.EN AT LARGE 11 :28 CBNUPDATENEWS 11:30 rlJOffiTHETONIGHTSHOW Guests . Richard Bentamtn, Paula Prentiss. (60 mins.) (}) ANOTHER LIFE (f) A~TER BENNY C!lm CBS LATE MOVIE 'THE JEFFERSON$ : The Camp Out' The bl1nd teed the blind when George introduces his new clerk, Marcus. to the joys of camping 9!'d the pair discover JUSt ho'vw ,must 'rough' the'e 1s .nvo lved 1n ·roughing 11 (Repeal) 'MADiGAN: ne Lisbon Beat' Madigan. while in tranaitlothaU. S. with a prisoner loses him in Lisbon and must d,epend on local police to help h im. (l'!epeall (]) ABC CAPTIONED NEWS @JMOVI~ -(HISTORICAL)*' \'o "A..u.inallon Of Troloi<Y" m BAIWEY " ...... D< ~!-ARDS ffi(fi)m TAXI loUie gleefully m BACK HOE and Sep1ic 1ank Service. Larry Sideli· s1rlcker. 675·5580. JACK'S REFRIGERATIQ· N. air condition service: • commercial, lndustflal. Phone 882-2079. I [) Mark, who doesn't understand IJJAS ... ~~ L.OCKSMITH Service. · Residential, automotive'. Emergency service . Call 882-2079. 1973 25 ft. Trou1Wood cam ~ ping 1raller wl!h A.C. Per· fec1 tor river bank. $1800. 992·7727. TACUE CIJIIDCD MORK AND MINDY IA.OJI.D Be; M'i ~')(T JlJMP, MID li-16R£ I GEORGE GUM,S~:.:Roollng, paln!lng . · remodeling, experienc;,d,· · tree es11ma1es. 992·5-433. 84 tour ordinary words. ClJ PUBLIC ENEMIES SEWING Machine repairs, . ' ' ' · service. Authorized Singer 10 bv -40 Skyline mobile Sales & Service. Sharllfin home. Furnished. $2500. Scissors. Fabric ShOp, : ·; Pomeroy. 992·2284. :- !· 992·7685. ' ( current news stones, topical - 11 66 C hevolet 3/ ~ T, mechanlcaly OK, S300. Call weekly seri es offers a blend ol Gene's Carpel Cleaning, deep s1ream ex!rac!lon. Free estimates, reasonable ra1es. Sco!hguard, 992·6309 .. 83 Unactamble theH four Jumbles, one letter to each square. to form director. Part I. (H) 01 FACE THE MUSIC 7:35 CIJ GET SMART 7:58 Cl) CBNUPDATENEWS 8:00 IIJIJ (I) NBC MAGAZINE WITH DAVID BRINKLEY This Home building, home remode ling and repair. Custom work from start to finish. Cai1388·8711. 87 'fti}~NliDft ~THATSCRAMI!IL~WORCIGAIIIE ~ ~ ~~· byHenri""-andBoblH Guest : Steven Spielberg , FERREL.L.'s WINDON GLASS SERVICE Home maintainance and remodeling. Phone 3889326. 4792 . 1972 Nova . $300. Coil 675· Canning tomatoes. Eugene 4365. Davis. 247·3263. Two chairs $35 each. One wnite and one rusr. Call 675-2267. Beige 11.5 x 13.9 carpeting, Hay & Grain Motorcycles 7:00 CIJe PM MAGAZINE Cl) WEEKEND GARDENER (I) (H) 01 FAMILY FEUD (!)BACKSTAGE AT THE GRAND OLE OPRY C!ICIJ TICTACDOUGH I]) (llJ MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT @J NEWS 7:05 CIJ ALLIN THE FAMIL't 7:30 CIJO BULLSEYE Cil ANOTHER LIFE (!) WORLD'S GREATEST ESCAPE& (J]IiJClJ JOKER'SWIL.D (!) HOU.tWOOD SOU ARES I]) DICK CAVETT SHOW UDJ RICHARD SIMMONS SHOW (llJ DICK CAVETT SHOW -------:--::-"-' 64 Building Supplies L.ivestock EVENING WOODSHOP · Cablne1s. , picnic rabies, porcn swings. most wood prod.u c· ts. 101 Court 51 ., Gallipolis. Call oloi6·2S72. • . 74 Nice Refrigerator, $90.00. Call ~-8181. 63 1978 Ford F150 A wheel AUG. 13, 11181 •. Hoover sweepers repalrell · at Empire Furniture, ro" Second Ave. Gallipolis, Gli. · Misc. Merchandice For sale, air conditioner 7500 btu, like new. Storm windows 4 25X63 1h . 1 Lowry organ . Like new. 23x 43. Pncne 992·5171. Double keyboard . Full rythm selection. $1500 firm. 985·4197. Wood cook stove, refrigator, avocado gas r•nge. 773· 5619 or 992·2952. For Sale. Bargain. Wan fed: Responsib le parly 1o NEED several items oi fur - •take over low monthly niture, appliances, payments on spinet piano. televisions. Big discounts Can be seen loca ll y. Write for quanity purchase. cred it manager: Box S37, Village Furniture 2605 Shelbyville, Ind. 46176. Jackson Ave. 6751773. 2 Hammond Spinet organs. BIG discounts for cash and One has Maghony cabine1 carry at Village Furniture !he other light cherry . Ex· 2605 JAckson Avenue, 675- cellent condition. Ideal for home or church. 992~6235 1773 . week days or 949·2118. Ask lor Pe1e. Standing timber. Contact Ruth cnapman, Rt. 1 on New Bundy trumpet. 33 on lop of MI. Arlo hill. silver, nickel finish, never been played. $250. 675·3943 Large antiQue mahogany dresser with mirror $75. Fruit Burnside po!l)elly s!ove, 58 & Vegetables like new $100. Phone 675· 2508. Golden & Si lver sweet corn.l Call256·6338. Clean boy's clothing, size 14. 446· 3375. CANNING tomatoes, 55.00 per bush• pnone 30~·675 · Armv boots, [fatigues - 6729. camouflaged! surplus ren· tal clothing Sl up, call in or· Canning tomatoes. 675 · ders. 675·3334 P1. Pleasant, 3308. wv. ey'll Do It Every Time CAPTAIN STEEMER Car· pet Cleaning featured by Halfell Brothers Custom carpets. Free estimates. Calf ~- 2107. . Guernsey milk caw and calf, just fresh $625. Phone 304·882·3326. 54 Cl,.,..,.,.. ..~re -· . . _ WON 1T YE BE OUT OF PLACE AT A STATE FAifi;. IRONHEART·r ~-~ locking hubs, Sliding back glass. am radio, 8 track 1ape under dasn, 2 new 1ires. woo. Phone 675-6662. • Television • • VIewmg ' drive pickup, 39,000 miles, rI~==========;::=========~ smisslon, 400 mo1or, automatic !ran· above 22 MPG, ~ l.,:::::::::::::::::::;;;..l.,________:_:::.,. bushel Canning tomatoes S6 couple wants ~ . Bring your own Professional to rent 2 to 3 bdr . home. Callaf1er 5 :30 PM.c.16·ol338. IDICKTRACY I I!IING'S CONCRETE CON · . STRUCTION · Specializing in concrete driveways, sidewalks, patio-, · basement, garage floors and etc. Free estimates. 11 · years experience. Call 347· 7891. auto. shotgun, new never shot. Garage apartmen1. 3 room and bath, washer -dryer, clean, no pets, dep req., adults only. Call.c.16-1519. good condition. Call 675- 1 ·bedroom apts. avalloble •t Riverside Apts. Equal ()pp'o rtunlty Housing. Call console, e)(c . cond, will not leak. Call 388·11-06. Furnished Ap1., $160, water S~1--'-' H-"-ou~s,e:.::h.=.ol::d:..:G"-'ood=.=.•_ pd .. 2 bdr., one cnlld ac· ceptable. Call .c.I6·.U16aller Automatic washer SSO. Electric dryer 150. L.arge 7PM. upright freezer 535. All In good condition. 675-692~ . per mo. Coll.c.l6'1615 or~- 76 Ford Chateau van, a -c. am-fm radio, deluxe seats $3600 . Phone 304·675·6429. Kenmore dishwasher, and Bundy cornel. Call 256· 674-4. Firs1 floor apl. por11ally furnished, ref . required. Call at 631 ~1h Ave .. GallipoliS. 1 bdr. furn. .apt., no children, no pets, $175, uti I. pd., dep. Call olol6-3667. artist VlnS&4W.D. HOIIM lmprovemtnts , STANL.EY STEEMER ,; : : Carpet Cleaning tires, excellent c:ond., 48,00 1025. 2571. 11 76 Datsun pickup with good camper fop, good radial While metal detectorsOpening Special 20* off on all white metal detectors. Spring Valley Trading Co .• Spring Valley Plaza. ~- ,...., acre ground for nome, mOdular, or doUbl-lde. $1000. 1M!. down. Five Points. Paul Simon. 992· Trucks lor Salt 72 NG HC KDI Nl (IJ K LKHLSK F GH OK GHSKZDAG ' HC LZNAVNLSKI NC FHE HGJKZ AHAK JDQK HMA -- JKZOKZG HC !DUEKS FHEZ Yesterday's Cryptoq...,e, .REGRET IS I.N APPALLING.;. WASTII: OF ENEMY: YOU CAN'T BtnLD ON IT; IT'S ONLy GOODFORWALU>WINGIN.-KATHERINEMANSFIELD ...... ··:tta. _~, ~~'!!""~'!' �• • ust 13,1981 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wholesale prices decline in July Meigs Countians £!onate 97 units of blood Ninety-seven llllits of blood were received at Wednesday's visit of the American Red Cross Bloodmobile held at the Pomeroy Senior Citizens Center. One hundred and seven persons attended. There were :i5 replacements and 18 first time donors. Robert W. Smith was a two gallon · donor. Doctors at the Bloodmobile were Dr. Wilma Mansfield, Dr. James Witherell and Dr. Jolmie Brawner. Nurses assisting were Ferndora Story, Jackie Frost and Beulah Ward. In charge of the canteen was the Chester United Methodist Church. Clerical workers included Jean Nease, Macel Barton, Etta Mae Hill, Grace Drake, Joyce Hoback, Virginia Buchanan, Gladys Walker, Lura Swiger , Frances Roush, Shelly Clark, Lois Walker, L. B. Vaughan and Vernon Nease. In charge of setting up chairs and tables were members of the Retired Senior Volunteer Program (R.S.V.P.) and senior citizens. Making up the group were Thelma Dill, Myrtle Sisson, Clarence Struble, Alice Struble and Bernadine FLAG - Members of Bradbury Brownie Troop W52 raised a new American Flag at a new flagpole at the Middleport Community Park Wednesday night when ne"· lights and a new scoreboard were dedicated . Several men 's softball games were featured. Brownies from tbe left are Kim Hanning, Calioa Wolle, Stacy Duncan. Nikki Meier 1 and Lisa Poulin. ·] · Area deaths Alma 1\'1. "lrCI:m·y Bonnie Bart on. Middl e port. received word of the death of her aunt , Alma M. McC!arey , 59, Ma rion County . Ohio on Tuesday, Aug. 8. Mrs. McCiarey was a former Middleport resident. Mrs . McCiarey . was preceded in death by her husband . Wilfo rd m 1965. She was a member of the Oakland United Methodi st Church and was a volunteer at Marion Gene ral Hospita l. She was also a retired depa rtment head a t Bargain City. In addition to Mrs. Barton. Mrs. MrCla rey IS survived by one son. Harold McCla rey, Marion ; two grandchildren, Heidi and Julia McClary : three brothers. Bill Durst, J an Durst and Melvin Durst, all of Middleport : four sisters, Delores Scott , Marion: Ruth Davis, Florida ; Hilda Smith and Betty McDameL Middleport, and several nieces and new to the district and intend to enrpll should schedule on Aug . 24 ur 25 between 9 a .m. and 2 p.m . School in the district will begin on Sept I. Gedfrey A. Wilson, Yifl!il K. Windon. Mary L. Voss, William w. Radford, Ansela .seu~rs, Ed E. Sellers, Ida Mae Martin, Howard P. LoRan, Jacqueline Brickles, Carolyn G. Thomas, Robert W_Sm,ilh, Edgar A. Abbott, Steve J. Blackwell, Piul A. Rice, Beck)' D. 'Dlotnas. Patricia Warner, and Michael Swiger, Pomeroy; Clarence Roy, Re1 Roy , Da\lid A. H.ensler, Ll_rry J . Ball, WiUiam M. Hoback , Pttyllis E. Hams, Mal')' A. Fowlttr. PaW E. Harrt, Vickie CUmmins, Jaei. CUmn\ins, Ronald Soll.lser, and Dorothy M. Sayre, R.adne; Jon J . Gulnther. Belpre : Judy Anspad, Unda L. Haley , Eric Diddle, Joyce V. Bartnun, Julia Qualls, Patricia J . Vallf8W\, Leafy M. 0\tisteen, Steve Bamey, Sarah J. Fowler. Freda Durham, Kenneth E. Imboden. Debra J. Carder, Judith HW'IIer, Sc«t Saltsman, Flllrt'nce Bearh'l, Memonal services were held on Aug. II a t Snyder Funeral Home . Burial was in Marion Cemetery . Siophon Rllhr , Howard E . Parker and Clinton R . Pitzer, Jr .. l...l::lng Bottom : P~ttri c ill lmiJuden, Robert L . ImbOden, James C. Birchfield, Mary E. David- No. 2. Name Address County ) ury deliberates slavery case WINSTON..SALEM, N.C. - A jury is deliberating in the trial of a church leader charged with holding eight teen-agers in slavery and conducting forced marriages, beatings and theft. Jimmy Conyers, described by witnesses as a "deacon" in the Church of God and True Holiness, conspired to help hold the youths in "child slavery ... all under the guise of working in the name of the Lord," prosecutor Richard Roberts said during the trial. OOLUMBUS, Ohio - There were 'l/,795 newly unemployed Ohioans who filed initia~ claims for benefits under the state Unemployment Compensation Law last week, up 9.2 percent from the previous week. Albert Giles, administrator of the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services, said 25,449 people filed for initial claims during the week ending Aug . I. Nearly 6,900 of the initial claims represented one-to-four week inventory-taking and new model-changeover layoffs in the auto and auto parts industry, Giles said. 3. 4. I' ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY FINAL CLEAN-UP SUMMER CLOTHING BEGINS FRIDAY, AUGUST 14th AT 9-.30 A.M. ALL SALES FINAL - NO EXCHANGES OR REFUNDS Having fun in Armadillos Get a "Free" Fun Flyer with any pair of Morgan Quinn ® casuals for guys and gals. LITTLE BOYS' TOPS AND SHORTS Reg. '3.50 ....... SALE '1.39 POMEROY,OHIO Reg. 18.00 ......_,SALE '3.19 Reg. 111.00 ...... SALE 14.39 Reg. '12.00 ........ Sale '4.79 Reg. 115.00 ........ Sale '5.99 that picks up the mostmpg. ,_ _ _ f~ - Reg. '8.00 ........-Sale '3.19 Reg. '14.00 ............ Sale 15.59 F;INAL CLEAN -UP 195 ~ ?.95 1 10.95 ~ 11195 1 14.95 to 115.95 1 16.95 ~ '20.00 I 1\ 11' ~•' 1 ~ , 1! pu ~ ,. •..: 'o,,l . t P'• " .Il l I' , '·' 1, •., • ' 'I ' , I 1II • VII • •I I ' " I I , •, 1~: 1 • I' ' ,,, . .I (11 1 t ~ ,. 1 II' '·, IJ , If ' l h ·• ' ' I• · ' I ' I I' '-·.' \ o ' , I 1 Il l• '' ' j ' l)o\ . [),, •.._, . '/;I ' 1' I 'I" 1' '- I 10 ' ,. , ' , I • ' 'I wit ', I tr1 l, t•1 , l~, ·: ... . ll ' f P /\ ·"1• · ••, !1! \I h to.!IW,. , t~ t· '> ! tl11, 1 ! ~ ' jUo.. o' ~ .''' I ' ~ - l ~ ·'ID~ o''>IP1L, I IE'•1 '' LI Il; f t• f t rl''' o.t ~' "l''' Mrf "· ~' ' + '" .,.,. , tt l "J)l't'•l !ttn lt·,t~tll wt · o~ t tlr'' lo 1 l q, l : IH ~I I W .t ~ ttlp !-: 'lll til p ttt lld\ U\ l lt I t ·'>~ 1 1/z MEN'S SHORTS to PRICE Reg. '8.00 .......... Sale 3.19 '2.00 Reg. 118.00 ......... Sale '7.19 IJ.OO Reg. 124.00 ...... ... Sale '9.59 '4.00 1 '5.00 Reg. '34.00 ....... Sale 13.59 JUNIOR DRESSES ERFE . WOMEN'S BLOUSES WOMEN'S SHORTS Reg. '13.00 ........ Sale '5.19 Reg. '8.00 - ..... Sale 13.19 Reg. '17 .00 ......... Sale 16.79 Reg. 110.00 .. ,.... .Sale 13.9~ . . Reg. 121.00 .. ...... Sale '8.39 Reg. 129.00 ....... Sale 111.59 Reg. '12.00 ....... Sale '4.79, PRE-TEEN SPORTSWEAR '20 m'28 .. . .. .... SALE '7.oo '8 to IJ.2... " ..-... SAL£ '4.00 '29 ~ '34 .. ·~ .. •.. SAU. '9.00 '13 ~ 116...... ;.. SALE '500 '35 m'42.. ....... SALE '1Z.OO '17 ~ , '20..... ;.,. ~SALE '600 '43 ID '49 ......; .. SALE IJ.5.00 '21 ~ '24 ......... SAL£ '8.00 '50 ~ 1511 .. .. .. .. • '20.00 '27 ID '42.. ...... SALE 110.00 JR. SPORTSWEAR FINAL CLEARANCE '8.50 ~ 112 .......... Sale '4.00 BOYS' SHORTS Broken Sizes 8 to 18 '13 m'16 ............ Sale 15.00 Final clearance remaoning 114 Ill "0 ............Sale '7.00 stock . '17 il ~ .....~ .......sile '6.00' '3.95 ............... Sale '1.50 '30 il '34 ....... ' .. " Sale '9.00 '21 m'25. ............ ; SM.£ '1.00 '9.95 il '12.95 ....... Sale '4.00 '35 il '42 .......; ... Sale '12Jl0 '27 ., '32 ........... IJ.O.OO '5.95 .. ,...... ., ... Slit 12.00 1 15.95 ~ 117.95 ..... Sale 15.00 '43 ., '44 .......... Slit 115.00 ~ ...... ........ Sale~ .. .·.·· EN I:_RID~f TIL 8 .• CHILDREN'S JEANS Reg. 14.00 .•. ~· Sale '1.59 Reg. 14.50 ........ Sale '1.79 : Reg. '5.50 ......... Sale '2.19 Reg. 16.00 ..,.: ..... Sale '2.39 Reg. '8.00 ......... Sale '3.19 Reg. 1 11.~ .......Sale 14.39 Reg. 114.00 ........ Sale '5.59 Reg. '17 .00 ...... Sale 16.79 WOMEN'S DRESSES 1 Solids and paTte rns , knit shirts in c lu d Pd . IntrodUcing the 1981 Volkswagen Diesel Pickup. Regular pri ces $1 .69 $3 .95 . One size fits all. WOMEN'S SLACKS MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE SHIRTS 1 11 MEN'S SUMMER CAPS AND SUN VISORS Reg. '18.00 .. ; r,., Sale 17.19 Reg. 124.00 .. ..... Sale '9.59 The~ickup GIRLS TOPS Reg. '5.50 .... .. .. SALE '2.19 Ulforgan Quin~~; MARGUERITE SHOES CHILDREN'S SLEEPWEAR Reg. '5.00. , ....., .. Sale '1.99 Reg. '9.00 .......... Sale '3.59 WOMEN'S TOPS 27,795 file unemployment claims Date 614/992·2133 r at Board reinstates Scioto deputy . ' <X>LUMBUS, Ohio - A Scioto County sheriff's deputy was reinstated to his post after a Stale Personnel Board of Review ruled his discharge was based on conduct that occurred while he was not an employee. The Ohio Civil Service Employees Association said Sleven D. Jewett was fired May 6 because he had a conversation with the defense attorney in a murder case involving Jewett's role in taking pictures at the murder scene. The sheriff removed Jewett effective March 27 on an unrelated charge after the second mistrial in the murder case, said John J . Gideon, a staff counsel for the OCSEA. ·Hundreds applaud rescue effort MENTOR, Ohio - Hundreds of swimmers and sunbathers applauded and cheered the daring efforts of those who rescued four deer from Lake Erie at Headlands Beach State Park. The rescue Thursday afternoon was not a simple task, as the frightened animals tried to flee as hwnans approached. Volunteers, park workers and the crews of two U.S. Coast Guard vessels participated. Officers confiscate porn movies BLUE ASH, Ohio - Federal and Blue Ash officers have confiscated movies, photos and magazines of what they said were nude young girls from the home of a Blue Ash security guard. Police Chief Ron Sturgill said they arrested Larry J . Prather, 29, Thursday and charged him with pandering obscenity involving a minor. The raid concluded a year-long joint investigation by the Blue Ash police department, post office inspectors, the Federal Bureau r¥ Investigation and Cincinnati police. By ROBERT L. SHAFFER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Appalachian Regional Commission, seeking to delay its elimination by an economy-minded administration, is preparing a proposal for a three-to five-year "finish-up program." Supervising the preparation will be a Management Committee composed of five governors, including · Ohio Gov. James A. Rhodes. The Reagan administration wanted to axe the commission this year, putting the ARC's 16-year-old highway program under the Department of Transportation and eUminating its health care, educational and conununity development programs. Congress spared ARC from a Winning Ohio lottery number CLEVELAND- The winning number drawn Thursday night in the Ohio Lottery's daily game ''The Number" was 348. In the weekly "Pyramid" game, the winning numbers were 98; 463; ' In the weekly ''Pick4" game, thewinningnumberwas8469. The lottery reported earnings Thursday of $486,806 on its daily game "N Number." The earnings came on sales of $912,518.50, while holders of wil!nlng tickets are entitled to share $425,712.50, lottery of• ficials said. Weather MosUy surmy today. High in mid 80s. Variable cloudiness wlth scattered showers and thunde~ tonlgh\ and Saturday. Low tonight in uppe~ 60s. High Saturday IIO,to • · ~nee of rain, 10 percent'today, 40 percenttonighlandiiO percent,Saturday. ·:. . · , · .. '011!0 EDeadedl'ereeut ' Exteatled foreeut- Salldly lbreu&ll'I'Delday, chlace of abewen ~y. Fair weather MoDday u1 Tueltlay. llllbiiD upper 'ltl ud · low ... Lon IIi upper ... to lllld . .. . ·, enttne 2 secti on s. 14 P a ges 15 Ce nts ~Multim e d ia Inc . New spaper OPENING THE FAIR- Go•ernor and Mrs. James A. Rhodes gel a helping hand from their grandson, James Rhodes Markham as they cut the ribbon to open the 1981 Ohio State Fair In Columbus Friday. Looking on are the governor's children and grondchlldren. I AP Laserphoto) ARC phase out plans due December I GUATEMALA CITY - Leftist rebels, besieged by government troops at a hideout west of here Thursday, killed kidnapped American executive Clifford Bevins before the soldiers stormed in and kiUed the five guerrillas, the govenunent said. Bevins, 56, of Portland, Ore., was the manager of Ginza, a Guatemalan subsidiary of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. He was kidnapped Dec. 7, 1980 and had not been heard from in months. ' While inflation ma y be bottoming out after months oi moderation, it could surge again in the last half of the year, economists suggest. Private economist Donald !Ultajczak , conunenting before today's report was released, said not to look for improvement in the m onths to come. • COLUMBUS , Ohio (AP ) - The misslon price. 1981 Ohio State Fair officially Besides extending the fair to three opened at6 : Hi a.m today when Mrs. weekends for fairgoers ' conJames A. Rhodes, wife of the gover- venience , fair officials hope to surnor, snipped a four·inch wide red • pass the nation's attendance record held by the State Fair of Texas at ribbon . Gov. Rhodes stood next to her, Dallas. The Texas fair drew 2.9 surrounded by his family , and million people last year. compared holding his grandson, 21-month-old to Ohio's 2.7 million . New to this year's fair is a James Rhodes Markham. "This is a fair for the whole nationally sanctioned bicycle motorfamily," Rhodes said. He introduced cross race Aug. 21, 22 and 23. An anhis family as a group, including all tique tractor show, a first-time eight grandchildren and asked his event, is set for Aug . 28, 29 and 30. A miniature horse show will offer wife, "Mrs. Rhodes, will you bring the brood up?" something a bit out of the ordinary Cassi Shover, 10, of Powell , Ohio, Aug. 24. Seventy-five entrants will was chosen in a drawing to be the compete in this new division. The ceremonial first fair visitor. Ac- horses are less than 34 inches tall. companied by a friend, Lori ThomAlso new will be the nation's pson , 10, also of Powell, she was largest amateur wrestling tourpresented a large stuffed animal by nament Friday through Sunday, Walter Byrnes, chainnan of the Ohio with wrestlers from Ohio and neighExpositions Commission. boring stales competing. Preceding The annual Crippled Children's the tournament Friday will be a Day outing at the fair is organized three-hour clinic led by Chris Ford , by volunteers, said Robert W. Ohio State Umversity's wrestling Teater, the program's honorary coach. Fourteen other top Ohio chainnan and director of the Ohio coaches will teach different Department of Natural Resources. techniques . The tractor pull eve nts have been "This program was initiated 30 years ago by the late Judge William upgraded to a Grade A contest by C. Bryant of Columbus, " he said, the National Tractor Pullers' "and it has continued because of Association. Four days of comstrong volunteer leadership and a petition, Aug . 17-20, will display the best-known and most successful commitment from Gov. Rhodes." For the first time, all amusement tractor and foor-wheel truck pullers rides will be free, included in the ad- on the natioiUII circuit. Rebels kill American executive 7201 . said. All the increases are adjusted for nonnal seasona l variations. The unadjusted index stood at 271.3 in J uly, meaning that goods that cost $10 a t wholesale in 1967 would have cost $27.13lasl month . Rhodes' wife opens fair ••• IN THEW 5. • The July decUne included 2 percent drops in the prices of gasoline and fuel oil, although the price of natural gas rose 3.1 percent. It was the third consecutive monthly decline for gasoline . Economists have credited an ample world petroleum supply for the lower-than-expected energy price increases this year. Agriculture Department officials have predicted food prices would rise 10 percent or more this year, but increases for food also have been far below the expected levels. Big food price hikes in July included 10.1 percent for pork and 3.8 percent for beef and veal, the new report Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Friday , Augustl4 , 1981 ToDAY We, the undersigned, concerned residents of Ohio, being aware of the urgency m controlling multiflora rose, request -that appropriate funding legislation be om· plemented to proceed with action to ~on· trol this problem. Reasons bemg : Valuable acreage is being rendered unusable due to soil .erosion and dense in festation, making land in accessible to people. livestock, a·nd equipment. LEASING ....EQUIPMENT Junior Miss, lnc. VOI.JO,No .86 PETITION BANK ON E O F POMEROY. N A to 0.4 percent while July was rounded downward. Labor gives only the rounded monthly figure. · Whatever the ezact monthly numbers, they have been comfug in far below last year, when the index for the year rose 11.8 percent. The new inflation report said, " Although consumer food price increases accelerated from 0.5 percent in June to 1.5 percent in July, prices for other finished goods edged up only 0.1 percent, far less than in any month since last fall. " In fact, the prices of all finished energy goods feU I percent after rising slightly in June, it said. e POMEROY, OHIO son, Donna M. Davtd:Kln, fred H. Georwe. Karolyn K. Black and Lois A. Walker, Rutland ; O tarlcs W. Searles, Joseph W. White and Rodney . . . .TO BUSINESS, INDUSTRY. . . . .AND THE PROFESSIONS dlcating that May's rise was probably rounded upward MEIGS SOiL & WATER CONSERVATION • 221 W. 2nd ST. Deborah D. Brown. Mlrlersville; Deborah A. Piclens, Arletta Vanover. Paula Barnett, Earl 0 . Pickens and Betty Curfman, Syracuse; Oris L. Smith. Cl)·de R. Smith, Grtta Suttle, Henry E. 1. Alll982 Meigs County High School srnior girls a re reminded they are invited to a n infonnal get-together Sunday , Aug . 16. at 2 p.m . at the Meigs Inn banquet room. The Junior Miss program for Oct. 24 will be discussed . The event is bemg sponsored by Southeast Ohio WASHINGTON (APl - Food price inflation accelerated in July, but declines in gasoline and other energy prices held overall inflation at the wholesale level to an annual rate of 5.5 percent, the government reported today. ' The Labor Department said its measure of wholesale prices - the Producer Price Index for finished goods - rose 0.4 percent in July, lying May for the lowest monthly increase this year. If inflation rose at July's rate for 12 straight months, the rate for that year would be 5.5 percent, Labor Department officials said. Labor reported a 4.6 percent annual rate for May, in- • Copyrighted 1981 --BANK ONE .. _ lnfurmal ses ~ ion set WoUo Jr. ()>eller ; Mary K . ' U Vito: ' 1a' ~ Athens, and 'or• . calli. 0008, 005 C The following Petition, sponsored by the RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK is being circulated around Meigs f':ountY. If you have not had access to this petition and are concerned about what Multiflora Rose is doing to the land in Meigs County, please sign this and mail it to: sv ill~ . A stolen car was found gutted by fire in a strip mine Wednesday morning by the Gallia County Sheriff's Department. Deputies found a 1974 Buick, owned by Thomas D. Mayes, Mason, still burning in a Nibert Road strip mlne. Mayes said the car was stolen Tuesday night from tl)e Kroger's store in Pomeroy . The sheriff's department is investigating the incident. nephews. Clarence MULTIFLORA ROSE PETITION Deborah L. Sanders and Macil Barton, Reed- Admitted : Vera Miles, Gallipolis ; Clara Paulsen, Pomeroy; Maude Bailey , Pomeroy, Fred Mack, Cheshire; and Orpha Rouse , Rutland . Discharged : Florence Rhodes, Evelyn Casto. The Abraham-Elizabeth Jones Thomas reunion will be held Sunday , Aug. 16, at 12 noon at Tyn Rhos Church. PortlAnd- Searles, BidMwe ; and Pe!o!l!!Y Lewis, Middleport; Richard Barton. Stolen car burned Thomas reunion Aug 16 Spirea, <lleshire; iloMle Fronds Edmondll, Son Antonia, TtUI; Rita MOll, Ft. Myera, Yla; Ann •-- vi~' •-· • -• • -· Clolr • - ~. Pnil!ltt, ~-Sholly llotty-···-· 1'..-ter and Mary Starther, · . ~=.:.::::.;:::::.=.:;=;.:.:::.::::_~:__:.--~------r­ Donors were Carolyn A. Jeffers, Lura R. Swtger. RU.!Sell W. Moore , Mary K. Spencer, Billy J . Spencer, Donna L Evall!li, Debra Mora , Mary AM &rOen, Mark S. Riags, Gloria K. Riggs, LoLs J. Wyant, James R. Dauey, ~ Barter Virgil E . Taylor, Jane V. Abbot.l , Sheila Cruuch: Kelli L. Clelland. Homer B. Smith, Bennie J _ Wright, Sheila Taylor, Leo B. Vaughan, Vt'lerans Me morial May obtain scht'd ult •o; Students a t Eastern High School may pick up their classroom schedules during the week of Aug. 17, between 9 a .m. and 3 p.m. The principal asks that the schedules be examined and any changes made during that week. Studenl' who ar e Meier. . d b Q lit Donations were ma e y ua Y Print Sop, The Daily Sentinj!l, The Athens Messenger. W.M.P .O. Radio, Veterans Memorial Hospital" and senior citizens program. -- .: MI~SING Karea · Sue Bogceu; If, daagbeet ~ ~hlrles ud Evel)'ll hgeu, MIMnvllle, his been mlutq fnm ber home siDce Sltaday, aecol'llllli· to ber !!be cUAppeand from .• ber ~t !Maaday ~ ille Pllmlll have IIOt -belnl,from liei-1I!Dce. ~ lllf ..,.,.lion or bow Where abe '! lllgbt be lqcated are ulled tci et111lllel tile pereall. 1'be moiber reported that ·her dlu&hter Is not JIIRIIII. .u&c Jlflydcally weU, quick death, however , authorizing funds for its programs at a reduced level for fiscall982 . Kentucky Gov. John Y. Brown J r. was among those urging Congress to delay the execution. Although Brown said the states can go it alone with help from the region's coal resources, he pleaded for a three-to five-year finish-up program. The House Appropriations Committee told the ARC to submit its proposals by Dec. 1. Richard Hausler, director of communication's for the ARC , said the congressmen asked for an analysis of how Appalachian coal exporis can be used to further economic develo]r ment of the region. Since the commission, composed of governors of the 13 states and a "federal c<H:hairman," meets only twice a year, the governors decided during their meeting in Atlantic City this week to set up a Management Committee to authorize and act on staff reconunendations. Others on the committee include Brown, Mississippi Gov. William F. Winter , Tennessee Gov. Lamar Alexander and West Virginia Gov. John D. Rockefeller IV. At the meeting in Atlantic City on Tuesday, the commission allocated $163 million in federal funds for highways and $57 .8 million for nonhighway programs in fiscal 1982. The allocations, based on the amounts in the congressional budget authorization, compare to 1981 totals of $214.7 mi llion for highways and $112 9 million for non-highwa y development projects . ARC Executive Director Henry H. Krevor said those fi gures may have to be adjusted after Congress makes the actual appropriation of funds . Ohio's 1982 allocation for highways and access roads was set at $5.2 million. About $4 million wa s allocated for other programs in Ohio. Pennsylvania received the largest allocation - $33.2 million for highways and $7 .5 millioo for other programs . West Virgima' s allocation wa s $2e.7 million for highways and $5.5 million for other programs. The idea for the regiona l conunission came from concerns expressed by the late President John F . Kenned y, who viewed the economic and social plight of remote Appalachian comrnumhes during the 1960 election campaign . Since 1965, Congress has appropriated $2.5 billion for an ambitious lughway program designed to penetrate isolated sections of the region . More than hall the 3,02f>-mile system was completed by Dec. I, 1980. About $1.85 billion has been invested in the area's development plan, im:luding rura l clinics , sewer, water and other community faciliti es. Pontiff leaves hospital ROME (AP) - Pope John Paul II left the hospital today, pale and walking slowly, bl essing hundteds of patients, doctors, nurses and nuns who burst into song as he returned to the Vatican three months and a day after he was shot in St. Peter's Square. The 61 -year-old pontiff shook ha nds with doc,ors and nurses in the Gemelli Hospital then stepped into his black Mercedes for the lf>.minute trip home. After a few days ' rest at his apartment overlooking St. Peter's Square, the pope will go to his summer retreat in Castel Gandollo in the Alban Hills south of Rome. The pope was discharged a day after his doctors said in a medical bulletin he was completely healed and could leave the hospital any time he wished. They prescribed six weeks of convalescence. " He has to act like a man who is waiting to return to the man he was before," Dr. Francesco Crucitti , who performed the two operations on the pope , told reporters . About 300 people - doctors, nurses, nuns and other patients pressed against barricades in the lobby of the modern hospital to get a glimpse of the pope. They broke into applause and sang the hymn "Christ Reigns As King.'· Problem's beset Cincinnati travel CINCINNATI (AP) - Conunuters in the Greater Cincinnati area awoke to a triple whammy today when an unauthorized bus strike, a fatal truck ac:cident and fog combined to slow traffic and force them to scramble for rides. Northbound lanes of Interstate 75 in Covington, Ky., were closed more than three hours during the morning rush hour when a tractor trailer rjg carrying frozen , chickens overljlrned, killing the driver and one other person. Neither of the victims was identified immediately. Queen City Metro buses were idled by an unauthorized strike by mechanics and drivers, after the alleged dismissal of a mechanic . About 300 members of Local 627 of the · Amalgamated Transit Union met Thursday night and voted to strike, despite being warned by union leaders that the move was illegal . They were told they are public employes who are forbidden by state law to strike. About 40 bi•ses scheduled to begin morning routes between 4:30 a.m . and~ a.m. remained in the gara ge, as drivers supported the mechanics walkout and shut down the entire city bus ~ystem . Commuters who turned to cars had to drive through heavy fog that blanketed the area and slowed traffic , and · then found full parking garages when they arrived downtown. ' ' \ � 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 13, 1981 durst mcclarey