http://66.213.69.5/files/original/e6529538f16cadee2cc21b22b262d16e.pdf 113b2b3f9de477b12f25a8c88b313597 PDF Text Text New York firm buys PoinTView Cable WINTHROP bvDi • Cablentertalmnent Inc. of New Yark bu acquired Point View Cable TV, the cable system that serves the Bill Bend Area, Pt. Pleasant and GaWpolla. Point ~iew was one of the 21 cable syatems prevloualy owned by the Midw~ Corporation that Cablen~irunen' bu purchased. 'lbe Midwest systeJN included Point View, Setter Vision Cable TV, and Flannery and Dingus Cable Clmpany. All 21 systems will change their name to "Cablentertalnrnent. Cablentertalnment's operational headquarters are in Zanelville and their marketing and llnanclal offices are·in New York City. The Midwest aqulsition brings the total nwnber of basic cable subscribers manal!ed by Cablen- tertalnment to 70,000, making whicb will Include the systems Cablentertatnment one of the top 50 located in Shinnston, Fannington, cable system operators in the United . Flemington, Salem, West Mlllord, States. Phllllpi, Pennsboro, Pine Grove and The Point Pleasant office will Cairb. remain the headquarters for the ' Cablentertainment will keep of. southern cable systems. !ices in White Sulpher Springs, A new office ill planned in Mount Hope, Madison and BuckhanClarksburg, W.Va. The Clarbburg non, W.Va. office will be the headquarters for A new 24-hour movie channel, the northern West Vil"l!inia systems Clnemax, will be offered startin~ • enttne No.92 Ohio, Monday, August 24, 1981 1981 A L05eR 16 A KID WHO L..IVE6 IN NE6RASKA WHQOE: FAN\ILY &IVE5 HIM A 6LJRFf!SQARD R:l<! CHRI5TN\A5. · o. •.• .AND H5 l-IVES IN 5r, PAUl-. approximately 1900 people In the Spring Valley area west of Galtipolis, White Sulpher Springs, Pt. Pleasant, Ravenswood, Ripley and Buckhannon, W.Va. Cablentertainment also has systems In Zanesville, New Concord, Dresden and Trinway, Ohio; Pulaski and Dublin, Va.; and New Castle, Neschannock and Rochester, Pa. • at e late September in systems that currently have sattelite service. Home Box Office will continue to be available. Cinemax and HBO will be offered for the first time to West Milford, Flemington, Salem, Pine Grove and Pennsboro, W.Va. Cablentertainment anticipates making cable service available to Police storm .. Commission will probe matter Priscilla's Pop by Ed Sulliva I'LL CAPTU~ HIM.' EACH THING IN N.A.TURE DEPENDS ON "50\\ETHI NG ELSE.' COLUMBUS- Electricity and gas companies don't always tell consmners about partial payment plans that can avoid disconnection, says Consmners' Counsel William Spratley. His comments came in a letter to Jon F. Kelly, newly appointed chainnan of the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio. PUCO rules, effective in March 1980, provide that ratepayers In December, January and February won't be dillconnected if they can pay eacb month a third of the total amount due or an amount equivalent to 15 percent of their household incomP, whichever is less. Spratley made a similar appeal in February to Kelly's predecessor, Willlilm Newcomb, saying utilities always didn't spell out these options for ratepayers who got behind on their bills. But the counsel said Newcomb did not pursue the illsue. A PUCO spokesman said Friday that the commission will investigate the matter if a specific complaint is filed against a utility. . Hostage uninjured in incident SOMERVILLE, Mass. - A police sharpshooter shot and killed a 27year-old man who was trying to get past police by holding a gun to the back of a holltage Sunday, officials said. 'I An officer outside the il!IUSj! saw an opening and shot him dead through a window," said policei.!pokesman Richard Gilchrist. The hostage was uninjured. Awoman and a ·3-year-old child who were in the house during the incident were not banned. The identities of the hostage, the woman and child were not released immediately. Ford was shot at 8:15 p.m. and pronounced dead at Srmervllle Hospital about 15 minutes later, said Gilchrist. t.;otedtucallton not their cup of tea WHO KNOWS WHA.T WOOLD HAPPEN 10 OJR PI...ANET IF '10U DESTROYED HIM.'~:-- GQTCHA! t-eN LET HIM GO ~S :' PITTSFIE!J>, Msss. - Six years after allowing boys past their school's i\'Y-covered walls, trustees of one of New England's oldest girls' boarding schools have decided coeducation is not their cup of ~. "Attitudes have changed since the big rush towards coeducation in the 1970s," says Robert Bussey, headmaster of Mills Hall's prep school. "It seems incongruous in these times of modernism, but there haa been qll'te a s)Ving back towards the single-sex schools. "We decided it was tlme for Miss Hall's to resume its historical role In the edl\cation of females." · Nancy Hinsdale started the boarding school, the lint for girls in Mssajlch~, in 1M&. Mter her departure, a subsequent owner of the property clQ&ed it. The school was revived in 1898 by her great-niece Myra HaU.It became Miss Hall'sSchool. Pown to \28 students when trustees decided to go coed in 1975, Miss Hall's now has an enrollment of 200 from 21 states and 17 countries. The school, where tuition is $7,450 a year for boarders, will not actually becOme aU-glrl!j·unti11984, or until the last of the dozen boys currently enrolled leave,llussey said. Louisiana approves insurance plan NEW ORLEANS - l.Duisiana has become the first state to approve the American Bankers Insurance Co.'s plan to seU anti-mugging insurance. The company fUed its "violent crime victima insurance" proposal in all 50 stales, but Louisiana apparently became the lint to approve it, said Vice President B.C. Young. Policies go into effect next Sunday. · Pollcyholde.., victimized by a robber or rapist get up to $1,000 COJDo pensatlon for property loss, t2,000 for hospitalization and tl!,OOO for rehabilitation. If you're laid up, you get 85 percent of the income lost with a limit of $1li0 a.week for 13 weeks. The 'annual premium was Set in Louisiana at t37 for an Individual, t55 for a couple arid rt3 for a faniily policy - except In New Orleans. 'l'hoiMI rates are fl9lndlvidiaal, $139 couple and $200 family. Embassy STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) Riot police stormed the Iranian Embassy today to end its occupation by 30 Iranian students who were holding the amb&ssador and his wife hos.t age to protest "fascist executions" in Iran, authorities said. "No one was hurt," said police spokesman Lennart Lindgren. "The students gave up without a struggle MEIGS' SECOND FATALITY- George A. Hill, 42, eastbound when his car dropped off the right side of the but they had caused considerable Rt. 2, Racine, died wbeo his car crashed against an em- road on a curve, came back onto the road and went left, damage to embassy facilities.'' bankment and overturned 00 Rt. 124 near Syracuse at striking the embankment. Hill's death was the s""ood He said "some 30 students" were 10 p.m. Sunday. The state highway patrol said Hill was traffic fatality of the year in Meigs County. arrested after the police helmeted, anned and accompanied by police dogs - took back control of the embassy. The charges were not inunediately disclosed. A spokesman for the students earlier had phoned The Associated Press from the occupied embassy and said, "We want to protest against the fascist executions that have Meigs County's s""ond traffic sheriff's deputy was injured in a both cars and Cochran was cited for been going on in Iran the last fatality of the year was recorded two-vehtcle crash near Holzer assured clear distance. weeks." The patrol investigated two ac· rran's Islamic f~ntaliBt ' elate Sunday'· night in a one,cac. 'lc- .Medical Center early Sunday mnr· cidents in Meigs County over the ning. regime has executed hW\dreds of clctent on Ri.' 124. Carl E . Stewart, 28, Rt. 2, Patriot. weekend. Dead is George A. Hill, 42, Rt. 2. govenunent foes in recent weeks in Bobby J. Adams, 30, Pomeroy, a crackdown on leftists and other Racine, according to the Gallia- was treated and released from HMC was southbound on Rt. 7. one mile fur neck strain. Meigs Post of the state highway supporters of ousted President south of Tuppers Plains, at 12 :05 The report said Stewart had stoppatrol. Abolhassan Bani-&dr. a.rn . Saturday when an unknown ped for another vehicle at 6:45a.m. The patrol said Hill was driving Pollee said the students stonned northbound auto came left of center which made a left turn from U.S. 35 eastbound at 10 p.m. when his · into the embassy and residence at and sideswiped Adams' car, causing into the HMC parking lot. Stewart Lidlngo, an island suburb of vehicle dropped off the right side of slight damage. then accelerated to go eastbound. Stockhobn, at about 9 a.m. - 2 a.m. the road on a curve. The report said a car driven by Another eastbound auto driven by The vehicle then came back onto EDT - taking Ambassador Abdol Jerry M. Johnson Jr., 22, Syracuse, Jeffrey E. Cochran, 26, Columbus, the road, went left and struck an emRahim Gavahl and his wife hostage. was southbound on Bedford Twp . then came up behind Stewart's The students said they planned to bankment. then overturning. Rd. 247 . a mile south of Rt. 681, at Dr. R.R. Pickens, Meigs County cruiser and struck ito; rPar. forcing it hold a news conference later today 6:25 p.m. Sunday when his vehicle to "tell about conditions in Iran," coroner, could not be reached this off the right side of the road into a collided on a curve with a nor· but they gave no indication of other morning for the exact cause of Hill's fence. thbound auto driven by Allan E. Cochran's vehicle then continued death . The body was later removed plans. A recent occupation of the Iranian to the Ewing Funeral Home in on , out of control, and went off the Young , 17, Pomeroy. Moderate damage was reported to Embassy in Oslo, Norway by Pomeroy by the Syracuse emergen- left side of the road before coming to both cars and there were no citations a stop. Iranian leftist students from Sweden cy squad. issued . Moderate damage was reported to The patrol said a GaHia County ended peacefully after the students held a news conference. That group called on Norway to support their struggle against the Tehran regime, and surrendered to pollee who sent them back to Texas at Arlington was released are so overcrowded they have been By MICHAELJ. SNIFFEN Sweden. No legal action was taken ruled in violation of constitutional Associated Press Writer Sunday. against them. In addition, large prisons produce guarantees against cruel and WASIDNGTON (APl - At a tlme The student spokesman at the Stockholm embassy said they were when the Reagan administration much more severe physical and unusual punishment. But the Supreme Court ruled not the same people who occupied wants to put more criminals behind psychological ill effects than small earlier th1s year, in a case involving institutions, the researchers said. bars, a new (ederaily financed study the embassy in Oslo. The study concluded that the ideal Ohio prisons, that it is not says private cells and smaller prisons would curb rising inmate prison for avoiding these problems automatically unconstitutional to would house about 500 inmates in put twu prisoners in a cell designed violence. for one. single rooms or cubicles. The study, done for the Justice The reports comes in a year in Department'~ National Institute of Despite sharp federal budget cuts, Justice, found · that long-tenn in- which violence has erupted in state Attorney General William French mates of overcrowded prisons die, prisons 10 Florida, Hawaii , Smith's ·task force on violent crime are killed, commit suicide, become . Michigan, Nevada, New Jersey and recommended last week that the ill and create disciplinary problems New York and a year after 33 infedera 1 government provide $2 more frequently than those confined mates were killed in a New Mexico billion in aid to help build state in private cells of at least 50 square prison riot. prisons over the next four years. Twenty-four state feet. The study by the University of NEW YORK (AP) - Frank Fitzsinunons, the late Teamsters ·.· >\';1 president, told .IRS agents that for· ' " mer President Richard t:ixon had ordered him ~from government lnv!lStiglitors, Time magazlile ', says. Fi~ons ~~ f.o r the Internal Revenue ServJce _. a' goVern!JII!IIt Wanner~ J~ Hoffa, his ~191', -'fline 1111ld In Its _,........,. George Hill, 42, Racine, dies in Sunday car crash Study supports small prisons Tinie says Fitzsimmons protected . ...... i •• ·' ~·· '' .. "111 . . .... , .,....- • AYI Fltulnilnona, ~ ,boa of the his son, LOCAL:UJN IEBiAHl' .....Midlm Saller, Raclae, wu - al ... liltal t;.,.•outa Ia tbe IIIRWY com, ,.Uifw. lrae..:. jllll al tile Met;. Ceaaty Fair. The !l ' ' event packed 'em Ia al· tbe ,falrp'ewldi .&illllnlay evealog, tbe clelllac .Digbt ol tbe 1111'•.(See 11ary • . Page10). �. . Page-2- The Daily sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, AUQU5t 24, 1981 Commentar r For the record. • w William F. Buckley Jr. Thatcher Out San Francisco way resides Herb Caen, a gifted verbalist who presides over the city's thought, gossip and fashion as totally as ever Walter Winchell did during the days that Ogden Nash dubbed Walter Winchell the Monday morning EssencheiL Mr. Caen is a gentleman of pronounced political views, not all of them equally informed, and when he buzzed off to England to cover the royal wedding his colorful column teemed with obiter dicta, one of them representative of a regnant superstition which could affect American public policy. Caen wrote that he had asked a London Tory over dinner, " 'Who will be the next prime minister'' He put his head in his hands. 'It won't make any difference,' he said. 'The real prime minister of England is your Milton Friedman,' whose economic theories are being followed slavishly by Thatcher. I was impressed. Little Millie running England fr<m his apartment on Russian Hill in San Franci>co 1 Not so impressed: Britain's three million unemployed, most doleful rpcurd since the Great Depression .'' It lakes a lot of doing to unravel a misconstruction so impacted, but let us attempt it, with the aid of Professor John Burton of the University of Birmingham in Great Britain, whose monograph, "The Thatcher Experiment: A Requiem'" I'd be glad to send Mr. Caen, inscribed by this genuine admirer of his stylistic pizzazz. The whole business of monetarism can be made to sound very complicated, but it isn't that complicated, actually. Consider a formula that looks terribly intimidating: G equals T plus C plus Delta B plus Delta M to the H power. G is the volume of government spending. We can understand that, easily enough. How do you measure it ? You take all tax revenues, direct and indirect (T I, add government charges for services, for instance social security tax I Cl; you add the addition to government borrowmg .' H a nation is suffering a 10 percent rise in inflation, and the following year increases its productivity by 10 percent, then the one will cancel out the other, and inflation will be eliminated. At the other end. the monetizing of devt by the relevant institution 1the Bank of England, in the case under consideration) , causes inflation. Professor Friedman is associated with the proposition that erratic and prufude infusions of money created by the government are inflationary tn effect . Ths is not only correct, it is obviously so. But Mr. Friedman's policies neither call fur unemployment nor are a guarantee against it. unemployment be ing something that is affected only in part by inflation. If in Great Britain the workers could make automobiles as good as the Japanese automobiles. at a cheaper price, it would not matter that they had double-digit inflation - employment would increase. As a matter of fact , the cheapened pound would increase the competitiveness of the product. Now, Mrs. Thatcher announced " Medium Term Financial Strategy " early in her administration. In March 1980 the target ranges fur the growth of the money supply were published for the four forthcoming years. Sterling M3 I the term used for monetary aggregate! was targeted to grow in the range of 7 percent to 11 percent for 19IID-81 ; 6 percent to 10 percent in 1931~2; 5 percent to 9 percent in 1932-113 and percent to 5 percent in 1983-M . Present calculations are that the measured growth of M3 has been at roughly double its target: i.e .. 20 percent at a per annwn rate, as against 7 percent to 11 percent. How so' Mrs. Thatcher's government is either unable or unwilling (there is a technical debate on the subject 1 to prevent commercial banks from lending money and creating credit, provided there were those around willing to pay the interest. Switzerland overcame this when it was facing inflation a dozen years ago by requiring banks to charge customers for depositing money in Switzerland , and to good effect . In Great Britain a number li circwnventions have been used . Professor Burton gives an example : "One device was by means of banker's acceptances, whereby the eurrunecial banks in effect lent to burrowers without this appearinl( to convert overt trading between • The Daily Sentinel Publls h~ r PAT WHITEHEAD <\ssi:<~Lanl BOB HOEFLICH Pabllsher/Coatroller DALE ROTHGEB, JR. Nrws F..dltor A MEMBER of 11M' A11ociatftl Press, lnlaDd Dally PmJs Assoda lion and the Amertcao Newsp~~per P1lbllsben Anocialloo. LETI'ERS OF OPINION an welcome4. Tt.ey should be less than 300 words ion~~:. All letten are •ubjed to edi&ID,K aod mu11 be slrned with name, addrn!i aud ll"lephone numbfor. No u111lped telten will br I'Ubllsbed. IA'IIen !iihoold De In good taste, addrnslog lu~ , uot penonaiJtln. ' Property Transfers Henry C. Turner, Affidavit, Middleport. Billy W. West, Teresa A. West to Whitman Oil and Gas Corp., Right of Way, Olive. Dale Adams, Bonnie Adams to Whiynan Oil and Gas Co., Right of Wa~, Olive. Buel K. Ridenour, M. Pauline Ridenour to Buel K. Ridenour, Pauline Ridenour, Parcels, Chester. Guy H. Neigler, dec., Hilton Wolfe, Sr., Adms ., to Terry R. Phillips, Marie E. Phillips, Lot 22, Racine. Ronald Manning, Sharon Manning, Glendon Mynes, Catherine Mynes to Oron Dungee, Dana Dungee, 8 acres, Columbia. Carl Vincent Ghenn, Carol Marie Gheen to Herald Oil and Gas, Right of Way, Scipio. William Richard Coleman to Ella Jane Coleman, Cert. of Trans., Lebanon. Ella Jane Coleman to Charles W. .429 .417 l 2"' 2'1: 9 7 s .6t3 .131 ... .531 11,11 Duncan, parcel, Lebanon. Bernetla Davis Fair, H. E. Fair to Patrick Soulsby, Carla J ea n Soulsby, Lot, Pomeroy. Alan Wayne Sheppard, Julia E. Sheppard, Alan N. Sheppard. Dorothy M. Sheppard to Venture Oil and Gas, Right of Way, Sutton. Ella Vatella, Billy McClure Vatella to Ronald S. Rife, ''• acre, Salem. Alva Swick, Adra Swick to Anthony E. Cardello, I acre, Salem. Ethel Marie Morlan to Columbus and Southern Ohio Elec. Co., Easement, Orange. Larry L. Holter, Mary L. Holter to Venture Oil and Gas Co., Storage Lease, Sutton. Larry L. Holter, Mary L. Holter to Venture Oil and Gas Co., Right or Way, Pomeroy. Cecil Moore, Tiny Moore to John Moore, Lenora Moore, 4 acres. Bedford. TodJJy in history. •• Today Is Monday, Aug. 24, the 236th day of 1981 . There are 129 days left in the year. Today's highlights in hiiltory: On Aug. 24 in tbe year 79, Mount Vesuvius erupted and buried the Italian cities of Pompeii and Herculanewn. On this date: In 1814, British forces Invaded Washington, D.C., and burned the U.S. capital's main buildings. . , in 1922, an Atab Congress at Nablus rejected the British mandate for... ':1 PBlestlne. • ' ' .. . . In 1984, a fhtworks explosion in .Atlatahuca, Mexico, during a religious c:eJebntlon killed 45 people and and Injured 33. And In ~8811. France uploded a hydroi!en bomb at a South Pacific tettinfi ground te becometheworld'a fifth1hennCHJuclearpower. The latest anununition provided to critics of the old seadog has come from une of the nation's biggest defense cuntradors, General Dynamics Corp., whose Electric Boat Division manufactures our nucl ear subma rines. Rickover has never been shy about criticizing con- tractors who don't meet his exacting standards. In a private letter to Adrn. Thomas Hayward , chief of naval operations. Electric Boat's general manager, P. .131 .1110 .214 • 11 , .. Diqo "-*1'• Gl.mel !Eichelberger at 6-4) cago rKrukow U 1 Atlanta IBotuui 3-IOi IC1uilttnson ~~ In! at TOI'<JIIto ~ I Cbi· Philadelphia Los Arlgtles !Hooton H 1 al Pilla burgh IJonea 1.0), lnt New YIM'k IScott 3-61 at tBerenyi )...3), lnl San Francbco 1Aluander StLouis !MArtinez Ml, fnl Only games scheduled Tuadly'a Gamn Cincinnati 6-51 11l t 6 I 6 7 .131 .131 .131 .4112 10 .3S3 • i7 .615 - 7 6 s .113 .1110 .429 I 3 4 ... , ... 2... New York 8, Kansaa City 0 Mllw•ukee I, Minnesota 5 Clevoland • • Collfomla 3 BaltlmOI'< 7, O.kland 4 Boston 1, Seattle 5 Moaday's Gamet Texas 1Jenkins f.41l at Toronto en~j:ller 2-0) K.tnills City I Jones iSchau.eder ~~. lnl 1-1J at Minnesota ! Havens G-31 at rJutm 6-41, m 1 Chica)CO {I>otson 8-31 1 Ber- Oetrvit New York Milw.Hukee ;at tVuckuvich l-31, lnl Bostoo rTana.r111 ~ 1 al California 1Ren- &in Diego at Chicago ClnctnnaU at Mootreal, I 3 3 6 7 7 ~ SeatUe KanauCIIy .100 9 7 6 ! WI!ZT x-NewYork Clevoland Collfomla AU..!a I , MmdJul I New York S. ctnctnn.t.i 2, 10 iMlngs St.IMila II, Los Allfleles 7 Chicaao I, San Francilco s Philadelphia I, HOI&IIon 0 s.n - Balllmoft .417 2'-:1 7 .4 J1 2~ Te111 ~ 7 .286 41.>.! Minnnlota 4 10 t ·Find.-half diviaton wlnntr s.t.nlly'1 GllmH Detroit 2, Tnu 0 New Yorlt S, Kansas City 0 Chicao~~:o I, Toronto ll O.kland I, Baltimore 0 Milwaukee 4, Minnesota 3, 10 innings C.lifumia 3, Cleveland 2, 10 innings Boston 5, Su~ 3 Sud.y'• O.mes Chic~o 13, Toronto 2 Dtlnlrt &, Te~ 4 l .....,.•• Games ko f)-3) , IR ) Cleveland !Walls }6 ) at Oakland 1Keou~h 7-3 ), 1n1 Btt.lltmore m .Martinez 8-41 at Sealtlt! d..t!a ch ~~. l nl n1 AUanta II Philadelphia, ! n I l.m ~eles al Plt\.sbu.rgh, 1 n 1 Howrton at New York, lnl San Franci:sco at St.Louis, tn 1 'J'\Ieaday'sGamt'5 Tt>xas 1:11 Turmttl Clevelalld at O.akland Transactions Kansa!l City at Detruil, 1 Minne:wta al New York, Chicat!o al Milwuult~ . n1 1 ni 1n 1 Bl..lliton 1:11 Ca lifornia , tnl ' In other NL gal'l)eS, Pittsb!'rgh play. line drive despite crashing into the By WILLIAM R. BARNARD beat San Diego ~2. New York tripAlthough Butler is only 3-for-18 in wall. · ·' AP Sporll Writer his first five major league games, he CanliDal.lll, Dodgen 1 Atlanta's pennant hopes are ped Cincinnati 3-2 in 10 inqings', St. St. Louis, held to a total of eight · ' usually gon~ ~th the wind by this Louis ouUasted Los Angeles ' 11-7, has scored four runs and knocked in hits in two previous losses to Los · time of year, but the split season and Chicago edged San fr-ancisco 6-5 two. Mels 3, Reds 2 Angeles, erupted for 20 hits, insome clutch baseball from players and Philadelphia blanked Houston 6· Bob Bailor starred at the plate and eluding four by Keith Hbasemanernandezha. d like Brett BuUer are raising hopes . o. The Braves ~both their runs in the field in the loth inning as New The Cardinals first a for the Braves. two-run homer , a double and two The Braves, 9\'z games behind Los in the sixth inning off Steve Rogers, York trimmed Cincinnati. Bailor hit a sacrifice fly in the top singles to improve his second season Angeles In the National League West ~. the loser altho\lgh he allowed average to .433. when the players' strike began June only three hits in nine innings . of the inning to break a 2-2 tie and Bob Shirley pitched 42-3 innings 12, are 9-li and In ·first place after Benedict led off with an infield then made a leaping, over-thesingle and reached second on Larry shoulder catch in left field to end the for his fifth victory in eight Sunday's 2-1 victory over the MonParrish's throwing error on the game. He held on to George Foster's decisions. treal Expos. Butler, who was leading the ln. ternational League in hitting with a .335 average when hi. was called to the Braves after the · strike, , Is greeted by the theme from "Gone With the Wind" whenever he comes to bat in Atlanta. His natural popularity based on the similarity of his name to Southern legend Rhett Butler can only increase if he keeps contributing to Braves' ·victories. On Sunday, his groundout knocked in the winning run in the sixth inning and his throw from left field cut down the potential tying run at the plate an inning later. Butler's throw after a single by Gary Carter carried all the way in the air, and was a little to the left of ther, Regina Nance, and Becky Adkins. Back row AMERICAN LEAGUE ALL-STARS - Outthe plate, but catcher Bruce Coach Pat Dent, Julie Roush, Diana Wblte, Sandy Matstanding softbal layers chosen to compete on the Benedict speared it and made a tox, Roberta Greene, Kim Eblin, Charlie Lilly, SamanAmerican League all-star team were, front, 1-r, diving tag on Montreal runner Terry tha Roush, Kim Stewart, Cindy Riffle, Nancy Rolllus, Daphne Dillard, Kim Dent, Gina Follrod, Tracy Francona, who was trying to score and Rhonda Edwards. Beegle, Dreama Honaker, Lynn Arthur, Anita Guinfrom second. .. BASEBALL AmerkuW.- T. Veliotis has now accused Rickover of reckless seamanship while at the controls of the new nuclear sub La Jolla last month . Every submarine delivered to the Navy is given a personal test run by Rickover. A routine part of each shakedown cruise is a maneuver ealled the "crashback" exercise is over - or at least it should be. But according to Veliotis. Rickover left the engine in reverse too long. For a full three minutes, the La Jolla went backwards at 11.6 knots, plunging down at a 4(klegree angle. It sank 240 feel before Rickover finally took it out or reverse. "At the time of the incident," Veliotis wrote, "the ship's basic safety system had not been tested under at-sea conditions and a large percentage of the crew had not had experience in operating a submarine at sea. Given these circwnstance. a relatively minor personnel error under what can only be described as a hil(hly stressful situation could have resulted in disastrous con- parently, is that no junior officer is going to challenge the fearsome Rickover. Last January, Rickuver's sea-trial coordinator gathered ship's officers . together and explicitly authorized them to countennand the admiral if the sub was going out of control. "He very clearly advised the skipper that the executive officer if they had any concern relative to safety ... that they should feel no hesitation in giving an order prior tn or countennanding Rickuver's," em internal Electric Boat memo states. But overruling Rickover is eas&er advised than done. One Navy officer told a company official that " nobody ca n control Rickover," according to the memo. By the time someone did sununon enough coura~e lu coun- termand the old adrniral. "the tilne available fur recovery may be msufficient," the memo slates. Fear of Rickover's wrath apparently extends to the upper echelons uf the Navy as well. Adm. Hayward's response to Electric Boat's complaint said only that the sequences .~ · Navy is "taking steps to insure im- Despite an untested safety system and a green crew, there were no disastrous consequences. But a souree at General Dynamics told my associate John Dillon, "This is not the first time a sub has gone out of control during this maneuver" with Rickover at the helm. A big part of the problem. ap- proved cunununicotions in future sea trials whereby ship's speed will be more closely monitored ." That hardly addressed the company's complaint. DANGEROUS DEMONSTRATION : The air traffic controllers have complained fur years that their reports of unsafe con- alone details, of all - focus on the criminal justice system and procedural revisions that would ma jor lea ~ u es are well into Season strengthen the authority ·of lawenforcement agencies and-the courts II . You probably also have an idea of and limit some existing privileges of the top 10 or even 20 TV programs if defendants. It also calls 'for feder~l you are a reader of the en- aid to the states in the construction tertainment pages with their of more penitentiaries. If for no other reason, the report is periodic bulletins from the network ratings wars. And you may even notable as a proposal for heavy adhave heard of the Big Apple's 13 best ditional expenditures at a tlnie of bagel bakers if you are among the much-publicized budget cutting, .The readers of New York magazine, a proposed new prisons alone add up contemporary cult by no means con- to an estimated $2 billion. . fined to Manhattan. Whether the entire report adds up But do you know 64 ways to com- to an effective assault upon the bat violent crime? crime problem is, however, another The Attorney General 's Task For- case upon which the jury may be out ce on Violent Crime says it <foes. It for some time to come. lays them -a ll out in a report that It is being presented to the public wraps up four months of hearings in as a response to the public's own getsix cities and delivers, or at least tough mood, something "the 11C9Ple makes a voluminous start, on At- want done" in the words of Griffin torney General William French Bell, task force cO'Chail'll!an and Smith's pledge to make the problem hiJnself a former attorney general. of violent cr1me his "highest But in the first place, .there Is priority" during his service in the reason to question wlwither" the Reagan administration. report is addressing the realities of The report's major provisions the actual crime problem or 01\IY space dues not permit mention, let what is perceived as tl1!i ¢9bleni. You certainly know, asswning you • Plllll>urJb I, Soil Diego 2 DETROIT TJGERS- Option~d Marty Cast iUu. infielder. tu Evo~tru;ville . MINNESOTA TWINS- Tr~:~det1 Ron J acksun. inflrldt!r-ou\.fielder, tu lht' Ot!truil Til(er:; ltJr 1:1 player· tu bt! 1\ilffied lat· er . TORONTO BI.UE JAYS- Placed Dam- asu Gatt"ili . second ba:iernan. 00 \he I~ d<'y di:-oabled lisl. RecHIIed FrW Man· rique~ . infielt.k!r, frum Knoxvillt! uf lht• Sou\~·rn l.c.HI(UC. NatloMI Lea~~:ue NEW YORK METS- Sil(ned John Christl'nst•n, uulfiellkr. omd Dave Cochrane, ditions have fallen on deaf ears at the F'cde ral Aviation Administration . Here's an example that shows F' AA officials themselves <tddt·d unmx·es~ aril y lo the conln1llers' burdens. lhinJ baseln<tl'l . BASKF.TBAU. Natioul8a1letb8U AtuWt.. lioo ROS'I'ON CEI.TI~SiKncd ir.1cy Jack· sun. funv111rd . FOOTBAlL NaUoul Foebll l..nKue" AT I. ANi A FALCONS-Cut Ml·Kinrlt!ly. Uu.:klc ; OH1ck Correa]. Ptlil cen- Tttlle}·. punln ; Allen Archie. dt.o fl!lt'lin t.ck ; Mike Hi~ins , runninl( lMn:k, e~nd Pelt>r Walters. j!uard. ter : Stolin Last January 16. over protests from controllers on duly at the busy Washington Control Center in burg, Va .. supervisors insisted on demonstrating a new backup radar system to a few visiting officials. The oew system, called " Direct Across Radar Channel," or DARC, was in the testing stage - and still is. According to the · contr.ollers, DARC l1as a crucial flaw: Wheh two ; planes overlap on the radar screen ' important information yn speed and :dtitude of the aircraft is lost. The I ""'burg controllers on duty pointed out the risks involved in switching to the DARC system on a Friday t•vening with moderately heavy traffic. · Rut the FAA officials insisted on their demonstration for lhe VIPs. One controller told my reporter Donald Goldberg that because of DARC's inadequacies, he monenta rily " lost" all of the five planes he was trying to direct to safe landings. But when the controller turned in a repurt on the episode, all he got for his pt.tins wH s a reprimand. Pootnote · FAA officials say the · flARC system has been improved · tees- sinet' then . By the numberso..L.________D_on_G_ra_ff follow the sports pages, baseball's four di vision leaders now that the 7 6 3 ... Now Yor1& 7, ClneinnaU 4 San Dl<l• 7. P l l - 6 Los Aqeles 3, St.LoUia I Rickover is accused of nearly sinking a SU.AJbL,__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _J._ac_k_A_nde_rs_o"'""p doesn't suffer fools gladly. He knows how to cultivate the media and how to use his political clout in Congress. In the process, he has made a lot of enemies, both inside and outside the Pentagon. Now the sharks are circling the crusty old adm iral once again. At 81 , he is long past retirement age, but he is " reactivated" every two years by special nomination of the president and approval from I - ~·- So-y··- plight. mure next time. test run . Rickover is on acerbic man who I 7 - MootreJI S.J, Atlanta 1-9 Mr. Friedman's monelary poli cies in Great Britain, concerning whose WASHINGTON - Adm. Hyman Rickover is the father of the nuclear navy . He fought long, hard and successfully to drag his beribboned Pentagon colleagues into the nuclear age. Now, it is alleged, he almost sank a nuclear sub during a .Ill .100 .162 W L Prt GB .ltt 10 3 Oeii'<Jit MUwallktt .Ill . · - - I, Houston 4 San FnnclJco 2, Chicago 1 willing buyers and sellers into a con- ch ends next January , and pressure & s building to get him beached permanently this tune around. ROBERT L. WINGETT ...... GB 4 I I 7 I 1 x-Ftrst:Mlf divWon winner cell led activity. In other words, the effect of the ·corset' was to conceal the true rate of money stock growth, and not to suppress it. " So that, pace Caen. we haven'l had Congress. His current two-year hit- 111 Court Strttt Pomeroy, Ohio lli-9Sz.2: 156 DEVOTED TO TilE INTEREST OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA San Dltilo Pd. L 7 I I I I I WDT (i.e., the increase in the national debt - Della Bi, and, finally, you add Delta M to the H power, which is the increase in the money stock used to finance government spending, or a part of it. Now the rate of price inflation I Pl is equal to the rate of the growth of the money supply I MI less the rate of growth of real output in the economy (Ql. AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST NATIONAL LEAGUE ltABr I Atlanta remains on top in NL West • . .· -..•. Why? Because it is a myth that as those demanded by a crime ex-' " crime in the nation is rising by plosion . And in the second place, · the leaps and bounds." Who says so? The Justice Depart- measures now proposed raise the old .ment. In " Myths and Realities question as to the relationship bi!About Crime," a study by the depar- tween cure and ailment. Proposals ' lrnent's OI,Vn researchers that the at- that would restrict bail, p'ermit · tomey general's task force apears to preventive detention, admit in ~urt ·· have overlooked, the reality is found Illegally obtained evidence and limit to be that "the incidence of certain appeals affect constitutionally·· major crimes of violence and com- guaranteed rights. If this is wlllit the ·: mon theft isjust about keeping pace public as well as the task force wan-'' with population growth." ts, 11 suggests that once more we ai'e Do not misunderstand. There is a overlooking the fundamental )lUi-problem. If anything, crime is pose of such fll(hts : They are there higher than reported figures would to protect the innocent, but to ;be ef- ' indicate·because· roughly one out of fective they must also apply to· the three incidentS are not reported to or suspected and · even actual by police. · It is, ~we.ver, the. wrongdoer. · problem of a high but relatively Griffin . Bell observes that, th~. , stable rate-: and til!! more serious . report .ts m large part ' 'symbQlic ,, , the -crime, the more stable the rate ~ r':"tore public faith in the crlmin~l ·tenlls to be. It is n<1 thai of · ··crime JUSilee system. More to the ~~oirii it -; mor~ . 'Is polltipal, a response to publici\' · explosion, as pictured in celebrated · , pressures. rather th,an to tJie.· ri.liJ ~, · of t,IJC FBI , ,natureofthe.probl'm· · -... · .· . IIIUiuaJ!y on tJie :',' it,wi)l be.a cosUy, srmbol .if.it.must.~ ''·. to total lawlessness l!e . for, with i~roads illll?- the ,: · rights·of that S8me public. . ,. ,, , Measures to deal would tJe doing a number on with a high but . crime are not ,necessarily • • · ·· COU.f~'..GE PmSBURGH ~ Annuunced that Dick lkde:ct:m h11s juinetl lhl> fnotb~d! coachl~ staff as tt >Johmll-er ilm~ist.aml. Sports briefs ... • -~ • Gol( ' ' GRAND BLANC, Mich. (AP) Two-time U.S. Open champion Hale Irwin shot a '2-undfl'illlr 34 on the front side to increase his lead to two strokes over the rest of the field in the final round of the $350,000 Buick Open golf championship. Irwin, who started the final round at 11-under 205 on the 7,001-yard, par-72 Warwick Hills Golf and Country Club, had birdies on three of the first seven holes but took three putts at the 41~yard, par-4 ninth hole from about 40 feet for a bogey. YORK, England ( APJ - Tom Weiskopf of the United States shot a 69 for a 16-under-par 272 total to win the $175.000 Benson and Hedges international golf tournament. SHAKER HEIGHTS, Ohio lAP)Beth Daniel knocked in a two-foot birdie putt on the 71st hole to win the richest first prize ever of $50,000 and capture her second consecutive World Championship or Women's Golf title. Daniel, 24, a South Carolinian, needed the birdie putt to snap a tie with Jan Stephenson and post a 1under-Pjlr 71 for a total of 284, 4 under par in this exclusive $150,000 toufllllJJlent. TOI{VO I APl - Seiichi Kanai, a 16-year Japanese pro, beat Yutaka Hagawa in a sudden death playoff and won the 1981 East Japan Professional Golf Association Tournament in Shizuoka Prefecture, '. .. ,. ,. .. ..... ..'·.. ' ' ' ..,.' •:' S100 MINIMUM • • ',. '· ,. 15.65 OJo .-.r' . • ,..., r ; ·. COMPOUNDED DAILY TO YIELD ANNUALLY ·.r .... ..• . :I 0/o 1'7.1 .•. . ,. ' ··~ ,, .' .. Tennis MASON, Ohio (APl - John McEnroe captured the finals of the Association of Tennis Professionals and also bagged a $32,000 purse and the approvdl of·the fans in defeating ChrlB Lewis of New Zealand. McEnroe beat Lewis 6-3, 6-4, and delighted the crowd wben he gave Lewis several points In a batue which McEnroe controlled most of the way. TORONTO (AP) - Tracy Austin, capping her comeback from a back injury, upset lo!Heeded Olrla Evert UO)'d 6-l, H for the singles tiU~ of the PAJO,OOO Player:s ~Yence WCJIIMlii'S tennla t~. It wu onlY lhe leCOIId 1011 of1he) Take advantage of high money market rates with a minimum investment of only_$100! Yo,ur int~rest is guaranteed ,for ,~1/iyears and your ,im(estment . is insured by tbe.Fe.d~ral Government. . . . Your monlhly interest checks·can be aut~mat1cally depos1ted 1nto any BANK·OfJE account. NO. risk, big interest, small investment. The 2112 year Supet ! means you don't have to have a lot of money to make money when times fire tough. , . Rate is e~tatmshed bi-weekly by the bank al year for Uoyd, the~ cham- 1 • pion,ln-48 m1tdleL For AUitini win· nln8 lhe fi',O!IO flrllt ~ .ewer a f.' field that lllcluded lt qf tlie tap 211 ' ~~ In the -kl~ the l .flnallllep back rnm tt llllllltha,an the lidlllna fore.d of tilt loWer blc:kallmentlllt ....... Tile ~ ClllfGrDiln 11M!' ICIIt ullin ._ !he llllfdlllln tile · ioumamlnt. In lhe had been tlliNJIIICL "'* Rate 10 ettectthrough August 31. 1981. • s~ljstantial ,,.•" .. '. . '" •.· .2S'o or more below the av13rage 2 ''r year yield on U. S. Treasury se cur,tttes ' 0: l, p~nany for Early Wilhdrawa,t.. ,:; t 11., , ~ . .' - · '. ), • I BANK ONE .. -Member FDIC Pomeroy - Rutland - Tuppers P.lains .. -- ----------- ~ -------- I r �Monday, August 24, 1981 , ""' _ .... ,., ... ... oi ii H '-' 1 MONDAY REVIVAL, Ash St . Freewill Baptist Church, Middleport, with evangelist Joseph Gwinn , Leon Starts Aug. 24, 7 30 p.m . each night ; special singing first week , Dan Hayman and Hymntimers; Second, Joint Heirs; and Gospel Messengers . 12 to 18 months ; back, I to r, Cheryl Lynn Jewell with mother, Sharon Jewell, Harrisonville; Patsy Aelker held by Cindy Aeiker, Pomeroy; Katie Sanders, with mother, Susan Sanders, Pomeroy. Mrs. AlwHda Wer ner beaded the contest on behalf of the Middleport Business and Professiona l Women 's Club. Presenting awards " 'ert' Crickett Roush and Christi Maidens. Lillie Mr. and Lillie Miss Meigs County. VETERAN- Long time volunteer worker with the Meigs Unit of the American Cancer Soc iety, Mrs . Clara Lochary of Pomeroy, is pictured taking her tour of duty at the society's county lair educa tiona l exhibit. Couple observes anniversary Mr. a nd Mrs. Wayne Ritchie celebrated their 53rd wedding an· nivcrsary recently at the residence of their son-m-law and da u~ hle r , Mr and Mrs. Forrest 1Bmma l Rhodes at Navarre. All seven children of the Rite hies were the re. At the celebration were Mr. and Mrs . Carll Eileen l Kuhn, Louisville, and sons, Richard and Kenny, Columbus; their son-in-law and daughter , Mr. and Mrs. Randy Fox and son , Derek, Canton; Mr. and Mrs . Jack Ritchie, Pataskala, their da ughte r-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ritchie a nd children, Patrick and Michell e, Centerburg. Mr a nd Mrs. Elton Ritchie and children . Beth Ann, Kenny an d Ja yne. Coo lville; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ritc hie and c hild re n. Kathy , · 11JESDAY LADIES AUXIU.ARY, Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at post home. AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY , Racine Post 602, annual picnic Tuesday at 6:30p.m . at the Shrine Park in Racine . Dues are now payable. SPECIAL MEETING , Middleport IJ>dge 363, F . and A. M. Tuesday, 7 p.m . Work in the F . C. degree. Refreshments following the meeting . All members urged to attend. MEIGS COUNTY Budget Commission, meeting , 10 a .m. Tueday at the office of the County Auditor to review budget requests of all subdivisions HOYS - The boy winners of the annual pretty baby <· untest of the Meigs County Fair selected Saturday afternoon are pictured. They are, front, I to r, Jared Woods, with Janie Woods , Middleport, birth to three months; Justin DeLaCruz, with Angie DeLaCruz, RL'fdsville. three to six months; Jason Mora with Denise Mora, Pomeroy, six to 12 months : Christopher Buchanan, with Pam Buchanan, Reedsville, 12 to t8 months: back . I to r , Adam Moodispaugh and Julia Moodispaugh, Pomeroy, 18 months to two years; Daryl Bowers, with mother, Chris Bowers, Middleport, two to three year old class: Donald Gheen with Terry Gheen, Middleport, three to four. Mrs. Janet Korn emceed the coolest and winners received $5 gilt certificates from Elberlclds. All participants received a Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Shamblin. Mr . and Mrs . James Ashley. Lancaster ; Robert Ashley, Bub Ashley. Mr. a nd Mrs. David Ashley a nd Ki m. Belpre ; Lisa ... '' ·: '· r SPECIAL RECOGNITION - One seoul from each level of Girl Scouting In Meigs County was selected as outstanding and awarded a trophy at the youth night program. They are, left to right, front, Susan Jett, seruor scout of Troop 1208 ; Brenda White, cadetle seoul of Troop 1180 ; Lisa Pullins, junior scout of Troop 1100; and JennHer Buck, Brownie of Troop 1271. Others Melissa, Arlene April and Wayne Earl. Long Bottom ; Bill Ritchie, Coolville ; Joe Ritchie, Col umbus; , - - -- - - - - - - - - selected outstanding iD their respeclive troops were, hack, left to right, Angle Chapman, Chester Browple; Kim Cogar, Troop 1204; Rebecca Bauer, Troop 1049; Melanie Beegle, Troop 1220, and Latischa Price, Troop 1293. Those not present lor the picture were Dawnelte Norris, HarrisonvlUe cadette, and Kim Stewart, Middleport Troop 1039. Tbe County Council of Ministries of . the Meigs County United Methodist Cooperative Parish met August 9 at the Rock Springs United Methodist Church . Rev. Richard Rothemich , host pastor, led the evening devotions with Mrs. Pearl Carsey as pianist. "The Ten Commandments are still relevant for today," stated Rev. Rothemich. "Love God and love your neighbor these cover everything." Following prayer, the business session was led. by Mrs. Cordelia Bentz, vice president. Mrs . Bentz thanked the Rock Springs Church for hosting the event. Th e secretary 's report and treasurer's report were accepted , with all bills paid. Rev. Florence Smith, evangelism coordinator, noted the cancellation of the county-wide revival in August. Rev. Bondourant IS willing , however, to come for a meeting ln 1982. Rev . Robert Robinson, social concerns chairperson, offered a review of the Meigs County Food Bank. The food bank, since inspection in Rhodes and son. Le e. and their sonsin-law and daughte rs. Mr and Mrs. John 1Na ncy 1 Bucher a nd son, Eric. and Mr. a nd Mrs. George !Sandra! Hail . Mr a nd Mrs. Parton and c hildren, Sha nna and .Jeff. Mr . and Mrs. Brya n Steele, Mr a nd Mrs. David Stee le a nd c hi ldren. l.ee and Michael, Columbus; Mr . and Mrs. Hay Miller and daughter . Sandy and twins , T re~v i s and Tracy. Kidron, and Beth of Co lumbus. Films of pa.st re unions were shown during lhc day e~ nd games and swim· rning 111 the Rhodes puul were en· joyed 531 JACKSON PIKE · Rt. 35 WEST Pf1one 446· 4524 BARGAIN IIA riNEES ON s.Ar a SUIV AlL $EA1"S JUSr S I .SO ADMISSIOIV !VERY rUfSOAY & 1 50 r: FRIDAY thru THURSDAY! :1 ~ST Ashier. Mr . a nd Mrs. Dw1ght Sham· blin and Chad, St. Albans. W. Va ; c;L'orgl' Sahmbl in II. Mason; Mr . and Mr s . .Je rry Hall. .J udi a nd Brian Ja1 . Add iSllll: Mr and Mrs . Buddy Moure . Ji ll a mi Brent. Middletown ; Mrs. Crcssa Mill er. MISty. Halley ond Derrick, l..anra.s ter; Jame.s As hley II. I «ncastcr . and Mr. a nd Mrs. Wilbur Ashley 21 thru 27J MIDDLEPORT-A birthday party for Mrs . Florence Hannay was held at the recent meeting of the Dorcas Circle of the B. H. Sanborn Missionary Society, Middleport First Baptist Church . Meeting at the home of Mrs. Beulah White, gifts were presented to Mrs. Hannay, a shutin, by the members. Mrs. White served cake and ice cream asisted by Mrs. Pearl Hoffman and Mrs. Gwinnie White. Birthday party guest CAIIPfJIHI~ ~...: POMEROY-Carl G. Bailey was guest of honor at a surprise party in celebration of his 80th birthday, Aug. 16, at the home of Mr. and Mrs . Robert Bailey , Sr., Wolf Pen. Attending were all his children and grandchildren, except Rita Bailey Ball , who was on her honeymoon . A decorated birthday cake and homemade ice cream were served to Mr. Bailey and his wife, Dorothy Bailey, and to Mr. and Mrs . James Enunit, Jinuny and Juli , Columbus ; Mr . and Mrs. William Bailey, Rodney Bailey, Middleport; Miss Sherry Barnhart, Bradbury ; Mr. and Mrs. Mike Johnson, Mr . and Mrs . Robert Bailey, Jr., Wolf P en, Jennifer Neal, Ad<lison, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bailey, Sr. ll!.iiill_ £!=!=Ar~ ~ ~:::·~ 2n.::l W[[ ~ · 1 · 10 I 9 : 00P . M. ) !"IT & ~ UN M/IT IN t [ ) 1: 10 & 3: 00 I I 0:. :;;.. _ . BILL 'liTn>n~v •nu.ouuu rl ~~ "' ~ t 'l >IELIC IRi 7 00 ~ 9: 10P .M. \AT & 5UN MATirt [l ~ 1: 00 ~ ) : 1 blu1• ribbon. Patient at HMC FOOD AND CWTHING STATE FAIR PARTICIPANTS - These 4-H me mbers were selected in food and clothing for participation at the Ohio Slate Fair, and at the Meigs County Fair youth night were recognized and presented trophies. Included iD the .were, front, left to right, Carrie Karr, Joe Pa:rker_Mary Edwards, and Terri StOut, and back row, the county council in September. The youth coordinator, Rev. Mark F lynn. reminded churches there is still time to sign up to take part in the next county " Bible Bowl" il11 August 30 at the St. Paul United Methodist Church in Tuppers Plalll.s at 2 p.m . The quiz wiU be on Romans . Participating groups should notify Rev . Flynn at 94!1-2895. The dales of September 19-20 were announced fur the Athens District Youth Convention , to be held at Camp Asbury near Rio Grande . County council voted to approve the establis hment of a separatge youth counc il for the county . The youth committee. as presently constituted, will continue to function . Mrs . Thelma Dill reported on the school of missions , held at Ohio Northern University. Mrs . Janice McGee. who a lso attend ed the school of missions, displayed the new program booklet for the U.M.W. The three I.'s arc : " listen ," " learn,' ' and " love _,. Mrs. McGee noted that scholarshi ps are available annually through the Athens Di strict for the school uf missions. February, has assisted a total of 17 families facing emergency loud needs. Twenty churches responded to the initial appeal for food items , with the average size of family assisted included four persons . Suggested proposals included the following : duster food banks to decentralize responsibilities; each cluster should have a cluster chair· person ; the county council, through its socia l concerns committee, will name a responsible person and make needed suggestions. It was noted that the food c<>-op is functionin g smoothly . Spe cial thanks was expressed to the Meigs Tire Center for its recent donatiOn of two tires for the prish van. Rev . Richard Thomas . com· munications coordinator. reminded churches to update names and addresses of persons who have moved away or relocated. Please notify Mrs. Janice McGee of changes for the contact mailing lists. Concern was noted for the possible closing of the county infinnary . The social concerns cununi ttec will Ill· vestigate the s ituation and report to Becky Loftis, Carla Rife, Angle Spencer, and April Parker. Also awarded trophies but not present for the recognition were Klla Young, Tammy Calaway, Leah Danner, Usa Collins, Terrie Starcher, Beth Ritchie , Susan Danner, David Rice, Sherry Arnold and Krlsti Haynes . Mrs . is Louis e Rose nb aatum, Pomeroy, a surgical patient the Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis. Cards may be sent to her at Room 308. Revival to begin A revival will begin Monda y at the Carleton Church located on the Kingsbury Road. Services will be held at 7:30p.m. each evening. The evangelist will be Miles Trout of Poplar Ridge . On Tuesday night the Soul Finders of Cheshire will provide special music. Other singers are invited. The group sang " Happy Birthday." Mrs. While had devotions using a conunentary on the 23rd Psalm by Dr. Charles Allen. Plans were made to remember Vivian Titus and Eddie Demoskey on their birthdays. Attending were those named and Mrs . Elizabeth Slavin, Mrs. Helen Bodimer, Mrs. Eva Hartley , Mrs . Freda Edwards, Mrs. Sarah Dawn Owen, a nd Mrs . Sarah Fowler . Insurance Package New arrival Sayre POMEROY-Mr. and Mrs. John Sayre, Reynoldsburg, are announcing the birth of a daughter, Jodi Lynn, on Aug. 17 at Univers ity Hosp ital, Columbus. She weighed six pounds, 15 ounces and was 18 ineheslong . Paternal grandparents a re Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Bailey, Por· tland, and the late Oliver Sayre. Maternal grandparents are Mr . and Mrs. Kenneth Fosnaugh, Lancaster . Paternal great-grandmother is Mrs . Ethel Johnson of Portland, and the maternal great-grandmother is Mrs . Mary Winkler , Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Sayre have a son, Justin Gerald, 18 months old. D o you own or operate a s mall or medium size r c l ail store, office . apart· mentor c hur c h ? Then - you m ay quai · il y t or Sta t e Auto Mutur a l' s ~ERIES ONE Busin e ss Policy . .a mod e rn as tomorrow pa c kag e p la n th at com · b .n e s a n array of broad prQp c rty ilnd li a bility cov r r age s required to s a fc c1uard your opera · t1on s A li tor a ve ry a ttracti ve. a ffordabl e pr e mium Le t us expla in th e sup e flo r features of ~f. Rti'S ONE ... the short t i m e we s p e n d together c oul d prove inte resting and rewar din g to you. Ju st giv e us a call or mail the handy coupon. DALE C. WARNER IN SURA NCE r-;::=:::===:;;:=====~i '· I Hattie Frederick I'OOPF.D - Too pooped to take in any more sights at the Meigs County fair. thrtt' month old John Thomas White, son of Robert and Dove Whitt'. Coolville. na pped on a luneh sta nd counter as the fair artivities movt"<l right a lon~ . Jo Ann Tewks bary. R.N .. Meigs County tuberculosis nurse . will be cDnduct ing a community skin tes lln ~ clinic at the Middleport Fire Departmen t on Tuesday. 6 to 8 p.m . All re rsons who rece ive the tes t on Tuesday must return on Thursday during the sa me hours to have th~ resulls read . This is a free service and everyone is urged to take advantage of the opportunity. The lhil1 Sentinel I L:SPS 14>9&01 A ()i\·il'inn nl Multimt'dia . l nt• Pu lll t~ ht'd t''" l'r~ Cl (lt· rn•>~ •n . Mundo-i ~ th r t • u ~ h f' ndltY. 111 Court Sln•t•t IJy till' Olun \' a l i t· ~ P\Jbh s lun~ Cnm pt~n ~ · Mulllllll'tll~t . l n 1.' . Pumt•rt•~ . Oh111 45169. !Hl-21:ifi St•1'UII1I r l;t s....; !)l•sla l!l' paul il l Pl'lllt'n' \ . Oh1u \ Mt•mbo.•r T lw •\ S.'-!N.'I;th'tl P rt'.~ ~ - ln l a nt!IJ ~ 1 , . 1! P r "-~ lh sot 't,tln •ll ;uN.I lht• Alll t'rt <"it ll J'l; ,• o,~ :-. Pilpt.·r Puhll ~ h· · r ~ -\ .~ .-...~ l<t l l, rl . N illl" no~ l Ad n• rl i." lll'" l~qn•· ' t ' ll l all \ t ' . Branh;tlll Nt•o,~-s fl<lpt.'T S;dt•-., 7:1:1 Tlunl ,\n•nut•. :'>t•w Ynrk . N t•wY nrk IOOI J ' Ptll llt' ru_r . Ohi u 4:i769 · SL RS( "RIIP'J"ION RATf::.~ 8)· farrirrtlr Motor Ro1.11r Ont· o,~· t·l'k Ont · M"nl h Out• \'t•;tr $1 00 $~ -10 ~2 . 80 srw;r.f:rorv J'KICI-:S l!i C t' IIL'! Su b :'l· nlwr ~ uut de s 1nn~ to j)il)' llw earn er advann• dirn·t t u Tht.• D111ly Sl>nt 1nt>l on a l . 6 nr 12 munth ba!lts . Cr~ 1 t w•lll:k• )(IVell rarrkr t'Ht' h month. llllt) Tl'ml l 111 Nu s u~: ript i ort.'l by uwil pennitt~ in towns "''lwn• hom e urr ier service iliiiVIIillblt>. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Olllo •Dd Wt•t \'lr11aJa · ] Munth Siunonth ... ltC.!iO t1 ;,50 . ..... . . . ..... I Year ... "b~(h.'~i.kOtih...... $3.1.00 •ad Wr•l Vlrcinll . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . lli.OO , . .......... .. ..... $20.00 · 6Month . . J Month . ) Year . . . ... . . . . _ .., __ ... S38.Cit i· we·re your hometown POWer compliJiy But we're also part Of American Electric Power one Of tile most effiCient alectrlc systems In ' the country. wnen you tum on a Nght switch, or an ~elei@CICb~tc appliance, you probably don't care where the eleCtricitY comes from. As long as It QetStnere. · . · aut we care, because the cost.Of making electrlcltv can vary from plant to plant at different times of the day. And, since we·re · part of the 7-state AEP System we can tap 'h best combination of generation and ti'ansrtu;. slon efficiency to get the most economical power to you Instantly from anvwnere ll't the svstem. Being part of tnls POwer svstem and Its split-second ~ltlencv 1s one reason whv.we·v bBj!h able ,to keep vour electriC rates below th: national average .~ · OHIO POWER COMPANY ' ' f '' . - Friendly Circle meets here. . POMEROY-A program on use of time wu preaetJted by Miss Enna Smith When Friendly Circle met Tueltlay evanin& at ~ty Cb~. ., Sci'JJili!re On tln\e, u ·~~ e, vene 2, and DonJIIe, (>oldie F~rick, Kay. Frederl~ Jerry, ·Diane, . Mellaaa · . , · · ,' and Brtap l"nide.riek, Mae and VanYoung, was given by Mlli 'V . '' ce ~ Eltlielr· ~ · ~ Van . . Rei!'tl .. and , inclUded ~plqre, , · M~r, Mr.~ Mri. Spencer poems, a penO;nal tribute and unl!son ' Keith and Kelly, Avis Blnc Mr_and prayers by ll)elll~ In a:triendlhiP. · r.f,s_ ·'i't'ald Spencer ..-a Ray, Mr. eircle, ' ¥r'· . Jl,onald I Jlauck,• • and r.trs. rRullleU ~.and Mr . . ; ~• .~a silent lluc:- . anciMn.O.ytonspe'ncet. ' Ma"' aanY ";Be~ld no,. )a the acceptabh time" in the · pi'Cgt'lql, , tlotl follo'l!-~11 j the .I September • ' "Wait a Minute" ~ted Oitt the, meeting. A11*11k;v~u note from the . To meet Tuesday ~ · ~ •SOUrce U .! SUtlltal 'INf'Oooi: PfO ., MOUI C»if 1 I I . • we give It our.best ' ' A party honoring Hattie Frederick on her 9lst birthday was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Spencer, Chester. Mrs. Frederick is a resident of the Pomeroy Health Care Center . Her granddaughter brought her to the Spencer home which was fonnerly Mrs. Frederick's home. Cards and gifts were presented to Mrs. Frederick . who a~ talked by talephone to two nieces in Colorado. Russell, Wald and Sarah Spe~r entertalll,l!li wltll music. Cake, Ice QANCING' WAS ONE of the hlghlfghta,of ,ibe afle!'JIIMiil 'l'lnlrl4!8y1at the Seulor Clttzeu' tent, as .SeDior CJtlzeDI' cream, potato chips, icecl tea and . Day was' olltlen>ed at ibe Melp County Fair. Eojoyluc a alow twtMijep were Mr. and Mn1 Sam coffee were served. · Mlc~eJ; Porllaad. A lutreheon, 'musical e~te'r\ofnmeat, aDd a visit from ' · Attending were Mr. and Mn. ArvH Flower Seed the clown were a few more of the activities enjoyed by the Holter, Lii:cy Spencer, Mr. and,Mrs maay alleadln3 the spec:lal event. . . EI,!IOII spencer, Jom Henry Speiicer: Mr. and Mrs. RIJ!I Sjlencet, ,Triaha I'OSTMASTI-:11 S•:ml ;tddn •:-., 1" Tht· Oa 1h· & ·ntult' l. Il l Cuu rt St McNickle decorated Tech . Sgt. Robert C. McNickle , son of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell McNickle of Racine has been decorated with the U. S. Air Force Commendation Meda l a t Wurtsmith Air Force Base, Mich. The Air Force Conunendation Medal is awarded to those individuals who demonstrate outstanding achievement or meritorious service in the perfonnance ol their duties on behalf of the Air Force. McNickle, an aircraft maintenance technician with' the 379th Bombardment Wing, is a 1963 graduate of Southern High School, . Racine. Celebrates birthday (amlly ~ df ' Mrs. ,' Young was .•· . aclulowl~. . 1 , ·.• ' • . ' • . POME;RO:Y ,- , . l'he. ·L adles pi'olralt). ' .1 \. , . ,,.., 1\ llla'ti ~ was tteryec1 to 12 .· AW!illary of ~w We~ Post 38, llil'vlc:e 1n $lliiiOrY ol memll;eri- ~::t.fla· Ellla~ Fl~ Amm~ · ~\11\. meet at 7:30 ·.-nber, ~ Davia ..and Mia. Opha Olfvt, · p.m. 'J'tlellday at the poet home. tliJIItnl. of . · falllfu1 ~lion. ~ and,Obey'' 8114 pnye~ DALE HILL ,nu fi.H • ruAL t "l i ·.l \ f' t f' ll nu· more .1bou t th e " lot' II ~ · ON I H u <; .nes c; POliCy 215 W. Main Pomeroy ; . on ~o·F ~..., 992-2668 i~ H (i N f Homeowner Loans than City Loan. ~dOn't have to tell you about the high cost of living these days Rut prices aren't all that's going up. The value of vour house is, too. In fact, it's worth far' more today than ever before. At City Loan, we can help you tum that increasing value into the money you need to meet major wants or needs. Like a college education. Or remodeling the house. Or to make a special dream come true. With a Homeowner Loan of up to $50,000 or more. When it comes to solving a big . money problem, Ohio people know where to l\ll'l1,'To City Loan. Because nobody kn<r.vS you-· and.your need<i- like we dO. CITYLO\N COMPANY l[NO£R f I IN \ l , RAN(t (OM t ' {J N y RD TRACTORS G) ,....... {J f , p I OMOI ~ Il t Nobody knows more about Co nducts skin test clinic y,t... Dorcas Circle honors birthday of Florence Hannay, shut-in Mr. cmd \'irs. Forrest (E mma I Ashley reunion success The third annua l reunion of the Wi lbur Ashl ey family was held Sun· da y at the fann home of Mr . and Mrs. George Shamblin. Chester . .. WEDNESDAY POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT LIO. NS CLUB . regular meeting, Wednesday noon a t the Meigs Inn. Zone cha irman will visit. Bennington. Others attending were Mrs. Zana ... County Council of Ministries meet SOCIAL CALENDAR GIRLS - These are tbe girl winners of the annual pretty baby contest staged at the Meigs County Fair Saturday afternoon. They are, front. I to r, JenoHer Rose Starcher with Gilberta Starcher, Pomeroy, birth to three months; Stephanie Hlad, with mother, Joyce Hlad, Pomeroy,threeto six months; Alyson Patterson, with mother, Teresa Patterson, Pomeroy, six to 12 months ; Staeey Warden, with Bunny Wa rden, Racine, 1 .....--., . . . . CON1D.OO.TA~TION �Monday, August 24. UMW hears Mrs. Edward Carolyn Edwards, wife of the supermtendent of the Athens District of the Untied Methodist Church, Benjamin Edwards, was ~ speaker at the recent meeting of the Uruted Methodist Women at the Pomeroy Umted Methodtst Church. Her talk followed a dinner held m the soctal room wtth the Rev Edwards givmg the table grace Guests were from the Asbury Um ted Methodist Church d Syracuse. ~1inersvtlle Umted Methodtst Church, the Forest Run Umted Methodtst Church and the Chester Umted Methodist Church Followtng the dmner Mrs Robert McGee, prestdent. welcomed th e guests and the members present and mtroduced Mrs Edwards. who talked about btbhography on meditatiOn and hohsttc health. state of consctousness, medttalton tdeas meditatiOn as a means to melt poun ds away, exerctses to help release tenston She also talked on ho>~ relaxatiOn and medttatwn can reheve stress and some health problems and the power of hohshc healtnR Mrs Edwards noted that medttatton wtth stlent prayers, quotation of Bible verses and even verses of hymns help stress and health problems m ttmes of trouble She gave a lesson on relaxallon and meditation and told how to prepare the body and nund to reheve stress, pam and Improve some Illnesses Some of those attending told of thetr reaction to the expenence dunng the med1tahon Books on med1tatton and relaxation were hsted by Mrs Ed\\ards who displayed rnatenals on the s ubjects Dunng the busmess meetmg Mrs Mc-<:ee told of her v1s1t w1th Mrs Announce wmners Flower show wmners for Metgs 4H were Carne Karr, grand champiOn and Susan Wolle, reserve champ1on, m the 13 and under age group and Vtckte Wtse, grand champ1on and reserve champwn m the over 13 age group Janet Bolm, an accredtled JUdge of the Ohio Assoc1atton of Garden Clubs, JUdged the show BARBARA'S Society meets satooL OF DANCE SIGN u Mrs. Betty Spencer hosted the Tuesday rught meebng ri the Evangehne MissiOnary Society of the Pomeroy Church of Christ Mrs. Eileen Bowers prestded at the meetmg which opened With Mrs Janet Venoy usmg as her devoltonal toptc, " How Does Your Garden P FOR F 1 1Cl111" I n ' •TAP •JAZZ •LADlES JAZZERCISE EMS AT FAIR - Local emergency squads representing the Meigs County Emergency Service alternated eacb day, ID case an emergency developed at tbe annual Meigs Coonty Fatr. Tbe volunteer oquads took blood (lreSilures aud accepted douatlons !0. new bearl monitors to be put on the squads. The volunteer units are ~'0 urging area voters to vote yes on the upeomlng emergency levy, November 3. On tbe opening day of the fair the Racine unll was dtspatehed to the fair. Pldnred are squad members Shelba Wicklloe, Dorothy Rlffie, Ltuda Diddle, Dolores Wolle, and Charlotte Wamsley. MIDDLEPORT A spec1al meetmg of Mtddieport Lodge 363, F&AM, w1ll be held at 7 p m Tuesday There w1U be work m the F C Degree and refreshments will be served followmg the meetmg CONCURRENT NOTICE NOTICE TO PUBLIC OF NO SIGNIFICANT EF FECT ON THE ENIIIRON MENT ANO NOTICE TO PUBLIC OF REQUEST FOR RElEASE OF FUN DS Date August 7, 1981 VIllage ot Pomeroy , Oh•o Village Hall. Pomeroy OhiO 45769, 992 2246 TO All INTERESTED AGENCIES , GROUPS AND PERSONS On or about 1date l the above named wt lt request ttle u S Department ot Houstng and Urban Development to release Federal funds under T1t1e 1 of the Houstng and Com muntty Development Ac t of 1974 1PL93 3831 for The followtng pro1ect Santtary Sewer E)( tensron water Ma tn Replacement Publr c Factlrty v llag e of Pomeroy, Ohto It has been deferm tned th a t such request tor release of funds wtll not constrtute an acf ton srgntfrcant!y affecttng the qualtty of the human en vironment and accordmgly the above named Vtllage has decrded not to prepare an Emnronmental Impact St a temen t under the Nattonal Envrronmental Poltcy Act of \969 ( PL 91 1901 An Env.ronmental Revrew Record respectmg ttle wtth 1n pro1ect has been made by the above na med VIllage wh tch documl"nls the env rronm e ntal revtew of the pr,ect and more fully sets forth the reasons why such Statement 1S not rfQI,ltr(d Thts Env1ron I btd s tn response lo to ~;~;;;~~~~~§~~~;;;;;~~ submtt afforded fult opportumty fhts tnvttatton and w t/1 not ~ Rutland Furniture Carpet Shop . LARGE SELECTION OF REMNANTS JUI800 and up CARPET RUBBER BACK $1 2 $1395 r---------------------1 Curb Inflation. Pay Cash for Claulfleds and Savel II Green and Brown Dnve A Ltttle- Save A Lot RUTLAND FURNITURE Mam 51. WANT AD INfORMATION eANNOUNCEMENTS l-AIIfMM.!numents 4-Giv•.. way J-- Happy •ds ._LO'st aMI Found 7-Yarttsate 1-Pubhc S.llt I Auctton RENTAlS 41 - HOUIIII!Or llltnl 42-Motule Homes for Rent ••-Ap•rtmenlt tor RenT ~~Furn.shed R"m' 46--Space for Rent 41- W.antM to Rent 41-Equtpmentlor Rent eMERCHANDISE eEMPlOYMENT SERVICES '• - HeiDWantt>e~ 20 U- ltltur•nce 14- Butlnon Tratnlng IJ-5choel&lnstructto" 16-R,.dlo TV & CB Rep.atr 11-Wanled To Do Real Estate t - au""'"'' n-LIYtUock Public Noltce Sharon K Wtlson formerly Sharon K Mount. Deten da nt Thts actton has been ass1gned Case No 17938 and 1S pend tn g tn t!)e Court of Common Pleas of Metgs Cou nty Pomeory, Ohto 45769 The ob,ect of the co m pia tnt •s th e ob latn1ng ot a d tvor ce and the ter mtnatton of a marnage c ontract between the par ttes and the settlement of the property nghts of the partt es You are r equtred to an swer the comp!atnl wtt htn 28 days t"' fter the last pub!t catton of th1S notJce, whtch will be publ tshed on ce each wee k for St X sue cess•ve weeks The last publt cat ton wtll be made on September 4 1981. and the 2B days for answer wtll commence on lhnt date In case of your tallurc to n nsw er or o th erw tse respond as r equtrcd by the OhtO Rules of CtVII Procedure the f1na l hea r tng on fht s maHe r Wtll be> held a ft e r hte exp~ra tton of 78 days after the last day of publtcat1on ot fht s not tee o r as soon thereafter a s can bf' sc hed ul e d by the Court Real Estate ~ Garden" and prayer Reports were gtven by Charldene Atkms, secretary; Mrs. Spencer, ' treasurer, and Mrs Veooy, Rower fund report Members responded wtth something on gardens for roll call Mrs LaDonna Clark presented rnatenal on Eve carrymg out the "Ladies of the Bible" theme. Mrs. Spencer gave ltps on the B1ble and Annabelle DavidsOn gave the missions report Mrs Clark WID host the September meeting. Refreshments were served to those named and Eltzabeth Ohlinger, Mrs. Helen Mtller, Naonu Ohlmger, Gertrude Bass, and Eva Dessauer. eREAl ESTATE _ Homtsto,. 5a 1e Mobilt Home1 tor Saht n - Fums tor Sale l4- ButltlltU Bvlld•not U - Lots & Acreave li-Re Estalt Wnted l2-1 29 37- Reattors JO _ _ __ 32 _ _ _··-- 33 _ _ W~ni· Ad AdvertiSing De~dlines MOnclar I II 11111 Saturday Tu..•ay tflru Friday 2 :top M thetlar INI.,.eiKIItllullon Sunday t • PM Frtlar J<j _ __ 35 _ _ __ __ ' Velma NICinsky, Assoc Phone 742·3092 Cheryl Lemley, Assoc Phone 742 3111 General ' wtth ' Mail This Coupon Rem•trance The Daily Sentinel 729 Pomeroy, Ohto 45769 ---------r-------·-·-·---..,,- 7l-V•ns & t w D 7._Motorcycles 75-Auto & •cces•ortel 71-Auto Rt!NIIr p.,,, J&C SANITATION SERVICE .... nOll R.C.S. Rf;ALfY~ 'INC• 17 00 ,• Bl Lk CHILDS, Mgr:. F>fione 992"6312 ' 1 ''" P:oriieroy, Ohlo "l!1 ::..c~~·:.~rd c = u.:o For of such Is lhe Kingdom of God . 51 Mellhew 19:14.Thou shall be mlned 1 Samuel 20 18 . to be wllh Chris! Is far beller Phlllpplans 1 23. For to me to live Is Christ, and to die Is gain. Philippians 1 21 We love you Ed, Dezra and Mandy c:::,E::~~ T ras h p·IC k up I n Call V. C. YOUNG 111 992-6215 or992 7314 Pomeroy, Oh ATTENTION Come tn and -P!r~r;,~,!.:~k Mtddleport, Oh. Ph . 992·5016 or 992-7505 Rd SPECIAl SALES New never been shot, display models·salesman samples Special pr.ce on this group Bear Whlletall Hunter, $69 14 Bear LTD Polar $129 95 Brown Bear, Slol9 95 Bear Mint Mag, 549.95 Kodiak spelcal, $99 95 Spring Valley Trading co, Spring \/alley Plaza, oU6 8025 -Acldons •nd remodeling d 1 -R oofing an gut er work - Concrete work 1FreeEst1malesl 4 17 Tfc 1 Old Bu1ldings Free Est1mates Ph. 247-3534 8 61 mo O'BRIEN ELECTRIC SERVICE or 3 11 lfc VINYL SIDING 111 5erYtet 985-3561 PARTS AND5ER\IICE ALSO ALARM WORK PH. 247-3534 ALL MAIC£S • WUhf/rl • D11po.. 11 • Dr vert •lhntu • D•thw.aMn •HotW•ttrT•nk• , ColA l.•undrtts .,.. Rtnt.al Praperttn .; Apt Houu Owners , Mobtle Home P.arlu '" 8 6 1 mo MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE For all of your WTrTng needs . Let George Mtller check your present elec trical system Res•dentlat & Commerceal ROBERT MASH 992-6323 72Almopd OGER HYSELL'S GARAGE SUPERIOR VINYL PRODUCTS Stdtng ~ -Auto and Truck Repa•r -Transmtsston Repatr Hrs.: Mon .-Fri. 9a.m.-5:30p.m. EUGENE LONG Free Estimates Coli Collect Ph 843 3322 7132mo pd 10 1 He 2 8 lie For buld deltvery of gasoline, heating 011 and d1uel fuel, call Landmark, 992 2181, Pomeroy, Oh Cht ld care center opentng soon al Rtgg!tresl Manor Ch1ld mu•t be potty tratned For tnformatton call Becky Drenner, 985 4138 or Sally Kaldwell, 6lJ7 POMEROY, OHIO OHIO VALLEY ROOFING All types of roof work And Home Matntenance e Rooftng of all types e Stdtng • Remodeling • Free estimates • 20 Yrs expenence new or repa1r gutters and downspouts, guHer cleantng and patnttng All work guaranteed PH~ 992-2259 Fret Estimates Reasonable Pnces Cilll Howard 949 2861 949 1160 2 4 ttc PH 949 2160 J&F CONTRACTING POOLS • Vinyl • Fiberglass • Stamless Steel • • • • Stzes h·om 4x6 to 12•40 NEW liSTING - SYRACUSE - A huge room, equtpped kttchen uf tltty room, 2 bedrooms, centra l a tr front porch and a 50Xl00 lot Very neat $24 900 00 P&S BUILDINGS Rl 3,Box54 Raetne Oh Ph 614 843 2591 6 15 lfc NEW liSTING - 16 acres - Five Po 1nts area water and electric avatlable, s mall stream pasture' somef1mber $15,000 oo ' Ph ( 304 ) 77 3-5634 C. L KITCHEN Mason. For Information Call 9491710•or949 2886 8 21 mo 7 5 tfc PERSONALIZEO Farm Buildings Utility Buildings Now Tak1ng Enrollment For September Classes 1n Ractne and M1ddteport Ages land Up AdulT Classes Offered TOM HOSKINS All STEEl SlleS · From lOxJO SMAll CARPENTER DANCE STUDIO w. Va. Backhoe Excavattng Sept ic Systems Water, Sewer & Gas Ltnes eOump Truck • Trencher Ltcensed & Bonded Ph. 992-7201 8 6 1 mo 5 21 lfc '' NICE PRICE - and .an ce 4 room 2 bedroom home wtth a 2 car garage under Has a level lot, storage bu•ldtng, and ts cute at S15 500 00 ENGLISH TUDOR - A never before ltved 1n home wtth a split entry, famt iY room large ltvmg room separate dtntng room , 3 bedrooms 21/ J baths arid wo•k•hop $54,900 oo • a *1/ REESE TRENCHING SERVICE • I '' )P1RIGE REDUCED - Fully c arpeted and panel~ ,. central cur, full basement and n 1ce k 1tchen , 5 th~ real way to descnbe thts 3 bed room homp A REAL ' BARGAIN $18.900 00 p, !' ~" i~,DNE FLOOR PLAN HOME IN rHE COUN (R'i' ~ '\ Has a big lot w1th a shed and workshop ~ The ~ ·~drpom home has be.aut• ful knotty pine Walls 1n i~e ~ltctien adn ltvmg room , and there 1s a full tiasef1lent with a woodburner Roo uced To S1B.900 00 ' ' LET THE RENTER PAY FOR fHIS _ 2 ~~~~~~~1·. 1 t home wtth a large uttlity room dtntng room porch, garage, and approx p~ acres 0f grou~d I Wlter-S..,.r·Etectrec G.. Ltn.-DIIches water Ltne Haok-ups Septic Tonks Counly Cerlified RoushL~n• Cheshire, Oh Ph.H77MO 17111< THE PH010 ;I PLACE ' BARNETT'S WELD• Alumtnum SHOP • Sleet e CasTing e Trailer Hll· ches • Metal Fabric•· ttons Monday Fr1doy 4pm tollpm. All DIY SIIUrdly .. -MMI NOWt •n - Ph. 949-2285 Located II MaptewL•tte tn Racine 7 17 1 mo Pomeroy, Oh. Ph HJ-2174 H lie PUbliC NOilCI SALES & Calico Cat lost In the vlclnlly of Road Side Park, Upper River Rd Call .u.l9479 FOUND SeT of keys In the Arcade at The fair Friday Claim at Dally Sentinel LOST Red Cocker Span1el 'Prtnce' Pet of elderly couple a! Slaffhouse Road On collar Mike Ba1fey 675 4116 REESE hitch head w1lh ball Lost between Gallipolis Ferry, P 0 a. Rl 2 PI Pleasant 304 675 4874 7 VardSale Yard Sale Furniture, bed spreads, curtatns, small appliances, sheets, chlldrens clothes, small womens clothes, odds & en ds Grove R d between Turkey Run a. Little Kyger Rd Watch for Stgns Garage Sale Aug 25 & 26Th, 9 5 541 4th Ave , Gallipolis Btkes, toys carpet, and clothmg Yard Sale 118 English Road, Pt PI Monday and Tuesday August 24 and 25 9 to 4 Children's clothmg YARD sale Tuesday, 25Th 1912 Morquette Ave 9 4 CloThing a. mise 8 Pubhc Sale & Auctton Gtveawav 4 ANY PERSON who has anything to gtve away and does not offer or attempt to offer any other thtno for sale may place an ad tn th1s column There will be no charge to the advertiser B mo old female, Sheep dog oU6 1316 put 4 mo old wh1te rabbtt Call 4411 46.59 4 KITTENS 304 675 26l!5 General Housi11y H e. ~rlqu, ute r.\ 1::.~~~ tJi, 216 E. Second Slrul Phone H614l-992·3325 NEW LISTING - Coun try home of J bedrooms, full basement modern bath, F A furnace storm drs, & w1ndows Large lot for a garden or ch1ldren Asktng S30 000 SPANISH DESIGN Stucco J bedroom home 1111 baths, paneling, car pettng, large hVinQ w1th woodburning ftreplace Full basement, 2 lots and 3 car garages Only 18 500 OHIO \/AllEY FRONT - N•ce 1 room frame w•lh 4 bedrooms, 2 full batns, nat gas F A fur nace, full basement, palto, 2 porches and large level loT 2.65 ACRES - Of !ruck farm Large barn for packing and storage Modern 7 room home Large family room, ntce kitchen wttll stove and dishwasher $43,000 TI'AllER lOT- W1lh all ulllllles level w1lh v1ew of the Ohio Rtver $6,500 COUNTRY LAND - 90 acres with good hunlmg Lois of woods, 12 yr old tjedrooms, full 3 basement, furnace and woodburner Mall and sc1111q1 rts Hnu',lfU/ Wanted to Buy WANT TO BUY Old flit' ntture and Anttques of all k1nds, call Kenneth Swa1n 256 1967 m the evenmgs CASH PAID for clean, late mOdel used cars Smith Buick Pontiac, GAI!tpolts Oh 10 Call446 2282 WANTED To buy Junk cars, scrap metal. and bat ler.es Ca 11 388 9303 WE BUY FURNITURE We sell furntture Sagraves Furniture 446 4775 Late model farm wagon good cond Call 446 7838 or 256 6474 BEDS IRON BRASS, old furmture, gold, Stiver dollars, wood tee boxes stone 1ars, antiques, etc Complete households Write M D Mtller, Rt 4. Pomeroy, Oh Or 992 116f! CHIP WOOD Poles max dtameter 14 on 'largest end $12 SOper ton Bundled slab $10 50 per ton Deltverd to Ohto Pallet Co , Rock Sprtngs Rd, Pomeroy 992 2689 Gold, Stiver sterltng, 1ewelry, rtngs, old corns & currency Ed Burkett Bar ber Shop, MiddleporT 992 3476 No ttem to large or small w •ll buy 1 ptece or compl~te household New, used, and anTique Call992 6370 Scrap metals, battenes, rad1ators, gmseng, yellow root, and merchandtse brokenng Harper Halste ad Salvage Company, 300 ElevenTh STreet 675 5808 Also Flea Market open dally Open Monday Fr.day 1 5pm Farm land acreage 1n Mason County 5 6f! acres, good access Owner ftnan ced, have good down payment Write Acreage, Box 479, New Haven, WV 25265 TOBACCO siJcks, call 675 3&1 30~ Help Wanted 11 $180 per week part lime al home Webster, Americe,s foremost dictionary com pant need5 home workers to update local mailing IIS!s All ages, experience unnecessary Ca/11716 842 6000 Ext 6423 work from home No sales Send resume to Box 30:2, C 0 Gallipolis Dally Tnbune 825 3rd Ave, Gallipolis, Oh 45631 Babysitter tn AddiSOn DISI Call before 1PM 367 0120 Subslllue teacher for Guiding Hand School Mus! have vahd teachtng cer llf•cal•on trom Dept 01 Education In teachers ab sence , responstble for prov1d1ng educattonal programllng for groups of students Salary S35 per day Contact Mr Dav1d Ratliff, Pr.nclpal, P 0 Box 14 Cheshire Oh &120, (614)367 0102 POSITION AVAILABLE Subslllule school bus driver Must pass phys1ca1 examinatton and hold current bus drtvers license for school bus operator 1n drtver'~ absence betng respon s 1b I e to d n ve assigned bus route Salary $J 35 per hr Available August 24,1981 Contact Mr Davtd Ratltff Prtnctpal, P 0 Box 14, Cheshtre Oh 45620. (6141367 0102 Kentucky Fned Chtcken will be accepttng ap pltcattons on Thursday Aug 27 between SAM and 4PM at the local Kentucky Fned ChiCken STore 1S28 Eastern Ave, Galltpol!s Part time , weekend, relief Housemanager for grotJp home tn Btdwe!! OH to work wtth persons wtth mental retardatton A htgh school degree tS requtred expertence tn worktng wtth persons handtcapped wtth mental retardatton tS preferred Send resume to John Mercer R t 1 Box 398, B1dwell Oh 45614 Buckeye Communtty Ser vtces ts an equal op portun1ty employer GET VALUABLE lra1n1ng as a young bustness person and earn good money plus some great Qtfts as a Sen tmel route ear ner Phone us nght away and get on the eliQtblltty itst at 992 2156 or 992 2157 The Metgs County Board of Mental Retardatton ts now accepttng apphcat tons tor a tull time Teacher/home :~~~ne~s~~g~•f•~~~~~~~~ fa~ Bachelor Degree tn Spectal Educatton and must be eiiQtbl e for M S P R cer ttf 1cat10n w1th Department of Educa1 ton All resumes Will be accepted untti AugusT 31, al 346 EasT Ma•n St Pomeroy, Ohto 45769 The Metgs County Board of Mental Retardation ts now accepttng appltcat tons for Subsltlule Teachers All teachers quallflcattons '" elude certtf,catton from the Department of Educatton 111 M S P R Send all ap pl1cattons and resumes to 346 East Ma1n Sl Pomeroy Ohto 45769 The Metgs County Board of Mental Retardatton tS now acceptmg applications for Substttue Bus Dnvers All applicants mus t have 4 years drtvtng expenence w~ltd bus dnvers license and current Amencan Red Cross certificate, also a work tng knowledge of Me tgs County roads Send all appl1cat1on and resumes to 346 East Matn Sl, Pomeroy. 0h•o45769 Part Ttme Employment Person w1th car wanted for 1 hour dallY to ptck up lab speetmens at local doctors offtces tn late afternoon Must be neat and reliable Write Btll Brown, P 0 Bo)( 506, Columbus Oh1o 43346 lnformatton on ALASKAN and OVERSEAS em ployment Excellent '" come potential Call 312 7419780exl 917 SOMEONE To do fall house cleaning 304 675 4596 r.lassified Paget! cover the ft~llml•ing telephone exchanl(es . .. Galhil Co Area code 614 446-GalllpolJS 3"-Cheshere 388- \linton 24S-Rto Grande 2S,-Guyan Dtsf ,..,l-Arab1a Dist l_l _ 31 ___l:l_!l p Wanled lnformallon on AlASKAN and OVERSEAS em Excellent in c~;~ ~.aC''~~~Ii!l Call 312 7• 9 Ex! 4061 11 S•lu~llons Wanted Dependable ride To and from Rio Grande fall quater Ltve tn town Call Don alTer 4PM «6 2627 Need additional mcome., Self starter? Girl Fnd.ay Metgs Co Areif Code 614 Y92- Middleporl Pomeroy '185-Chester 343- Porlland 147- Lelart Falls 949- Rac•ne 742- Ruttand Mason Co, W Va Area Code 304 67S-PI. PleasanT U8-Leon 576-Appte Grove 173-Mason 812-New Haven 195-Lelarl 937-Buffalo Will care for elderly tn my boarding home Room , board, and laundry Reasonable 992 6022 Expertenced secretary needs work Executive level Shorthand and typtng Has word processtno expenence Call 304 882 2554 13 Insurance SANDY AND BEAVER In surance Co has offered services for ftre ~nsurance coverage m Gallta County for almost a century Farm, home and personal property coverages are avatlable to meet 1n dtvtdual needs Contact Foster Lewts, agent Phone 379 2204 AUTOMOBILE IN SURANCE been can celled" Lost your operator's L1cense? Phone 992 2143 --=::::::;:;:=:;=;=.=::::;:::== 15 Schools Instruction "---'==:::.:=='C"=- SPECIAl JOB SKILLS TRAINING PROGRAM for housewives a nd those who are unemployed and need 10b sktlls tn order to get a JOb CALL 446 4367 TODAY GAll Bus Coli Reg No 750204728 Guitar lesso ns now available tn Galltpolts wtth after sc hool hours a vat lable for stude nts Call 245 9378 l..=8_ _..:W = a,_, nt,_,e:-dc:l.:: o.:D"'o Baby s tfttng tn my home, anyttme tnc!ud1ng weeken ds, on Raccoon Creek Rd Ca ll 4411 4499 Expertcened mother Will do baby s tfttng tn my home on Rt 35 tn the R10 Drande and Thurman area Call 245 9110 9 yr old boy wants to clean garages walk pets tobs etc Call446 6327 Homes for Sale • • 29 ~cres , 1 rm house, all mineral riles, Ernest Woodruff Rd, Allee, Oh Call614 m 0890 alter 5 3 bedrroms, 2 fireplaces, family room, large llvln!l' room, 1 full , 2 half baths, , wall lo-wall carpet, full basemen!, central air. ' swtmmtng paoi, 112 acre , lot CITY SCHOOLS 4461731 alter 6PM For sale on land contract House and 2 mobtfe homes located at Bulav1t1e W1/l sell separately OJ" toge the r Call446 3437 6 rm house & lot, 14x70 mobile home & two lots 4 mtles from HMC on Rl 16f! Phone oU6 1339 3 bdr , 1 112 baThS, LR Wllh ftreplace, family room with woodburner, kitchen and dln1ng room City schools Call 4411 2003 L1fe Estate ConsiSting of• farmhouse wtth acreage Further tnformat1on call 992 6747 alTer • 00 p m House tor sale tn Mtd dleport Owner wt l l sacrtftce 992 2917 or 992 2606 IMMEDIATE POSSESSIO 3 bedroom, stone, two story home With lar9f' walk m closets formal dtntng room , newly remodeled kttchen wtth built ms tncludtng dish washer, basement W1th workshop, large garae With workshop, garden plot, cor ner lot Pnced to settle eSiale $59,500 Call 16141 384 6309 for appotntment 548 Grant St Middleport, Oh N Ntce mstde and out Two bedroom, bath, carpeted Dtshwasher, fuel 011 fur . nace Full basement wood burner shower shelf.. space, laundry Workshop attached shed Two mtles from Ractne S28,900 owner will help ftnance · ' Cleland Really 992 2259 Mason, 4 bedroom 2,500 square feet plus basement 1 acre sao s 773 5867 .after 5p m • 4 room house wtth bath and furntture Ntce lot 992 53 19 odd Responstb le lady would like to baby stt tn your home 3 112 mtles out Bulaville Rd close to Ad dtson Rd Ca ll446 7399 Total electrtc J bedroom home wtfh garage ut11tty' room on large lot 81f:.%v loan posstble 742 2047 Ractne 6 room, 2 story house Bath, garden star ms Phone 1 235 6569 TV servtce calls Call 992 sale MASON 4 bedroom. 2500 sq tt plus t)asement 1 acre 80's 304 773 5867 Mother w1th expenence babysitting and nurstng wtll babystt tn my home References If needed 667 3323 32 203.4 Also used color TV for MOTHER of two year old nurstng expenence babystt 1n my home near Moun ta 1neer Plant 304 882 3446 Flnanelal 11 Bus1ness Opportuntty $180 Per week part ttme at home Webster, Amenca s foremost dtcftonary com pany needs home workers to update local malltng ltsts All ages, expenence unnecessary Call 1 716 842 6000 Ex! 6611 22 Money to Loan FHA VA Conventta l Home Loans . Columbus Ftrst Mortgage Co , 463 Second Ave , Ga lltpol ts Oh 446 1112 23 Profess•onal Servtces COMMERCIAL and tn dustnal photography Phone 446 2909 or 446 7226 after 4 p m Ptano tuntng and repa tr Love your ne tghbor tune your Ptano Btll Ward wards Keyboard 446 4312 Ga lltpohs Mob1le Homes for Sale Prtees reduced on afl mobtle homes and travel $ TrOllers TRISTATE MOBILE HOMES GaJ J,polis CALL 446 1512 CLEAN ~ USED MOBIL!; HOMES KESSEl ' S QUALITY MOBILE' HOME SALES, • Ml • WEST , GAlliPOliS RT 35 PHONE 446 3868 or 446 7274 1978 70x14 2 bdr 1 112 bath front den w1th wOOd burntng ftrepl.ace, pafto awtng, sktrttng, ap pliances, dtntng room table and chatrs No other, like ~ new turntture $10,000 . Johnson Mobtle HomeBrokers, new ltsttng 446 • ,• 3541 - - ----:-' 1975 Cameron 12x60 2 bdr ,t front kttchen, refrtg an" range, gas furnance, e>Ctra" door off kttchen, carpet,:; Johnson Moblr.,. $5,995 Homes Brokers 446 35~7 :\~ 1978 Fesftvat furntshed~ 14x70, 3 bdr, 1!. 2 balh!t· $10 000 Call collecT 61• 86:J> 0111 ----------------~ . 1914 2bdr mob1le home ~ 14x65, centra I a, r, new shag; carpel Call afTer 6PM 1 742 2040 I .. ---'- • I GA LL I A Clean1ng and Rent A Ma1d Serv1ce Inc Free Esttmates, bonded 1nsured , phone 245 9234 Cleantng by the week mon thor contractual Your P1ano rusttng tn sum mer Humidity? Free '" spec 1ton with tuntng Lane Damets 742 2951 or 992 2082 INTERIOR & e)(tertor pa tntmg , cal l30.4 675 1339 31 Homes for Sale NEW CABIN or small home, completely fur nlshed $3900 Call446 0390 House wtth acreage for sale, 3 or 4 bdrs, fully car peted, 2 barns, 379 2123 New 3 bdr house With garage and full basement s.IS,OOO Call «6 0390 19 73 Crown Haven. l4x6S; Three bedroom, new <i'O pet 1971 Cameron, 14x6iff two bedroom new carf:W_t 1912 Champ,on, 12x6Q, t';jJ bedroom, new carpet 19ta Cameron, 12x60. l~cf bedrooms, bath & 112, . _ carpel 1970 PMC, 12X60t two bedroom, new carpet B & S Sales, Inc 2nd anl Vtand Street, Pt Pleasanf1 wv Phone 615 ••24 1 - -- I 1980 24x52 doublew,de ~ bedrooms 2 baths one w1ttl; sunken tub , ufthty room lots of closet space 2 por 1 ches 1150 sq ft of hvlng\ space 992 3041 1 ' USED Mob1le Home 576 ( 2711 1971 Danan 12 x 65, 3: bedrooms 1972 Crown Haven, 14 x 65 W1lh 8 x 101 expando, 3 bedrooms 19731 UTopia 12 x 65, 2 bedrooms I 1972 1nvader 14 x 70, 31 bedrooms 1972 Nashau, 141 x 60, 2 bedrooms B If• S \ Soles, Inc 2nd and Vland i SIS PI PleasanT, WV l Phone 675 «24 I - - - - - -- 1 Mobile hotne located lnf Camp Conley, Exira nlcea and clean Phone 304 895 I 3967 • I aob. Charlene '' SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. Lost •nd Found 9 l-It ·, 11 htu.IT ft•r \ BOGGS im· anciJaynt • HotiiiCh ;.,• H..lfiiSI.• llo!l!•[::, 6-.. "'e Radtator Spectaltst NATHAN BIGGS JS Yrs Experience 1 -PortraitS -Wedcltnts -Anniverurtes _,., ,..,. COMPLE'TE RADIATOR SERVICE From the Smallest Heater Care to Largest RadiaTor German Shepherd pupptes Allhe Y, Rt 2 and 62 First trailer park on right Judy Stover's residence AMWAY diSirtbulor For the wonderful products of Amway call304 773 5040 Real Estate H. L WRITESEL ROOFING 2 WHITE rabbtls, female, B weeks old, 30-4 675 4156 af torS 30 Neals Auctton Hogsett , WVA Rl 2 Every Sal 1 00 PM (Consignments taken) (Wtll buy furn1ture) Lonn1e Neal367 7101 •I 608 E. MAIN KITTENS JO.I675 1138 REDUCE safe & fast with GoBese Tablets or capsules a. E Vap •waTer pillS' Fruth Pharmacy 3 k1ttens Call446 4173 Rooting/GuHer Remodeling Serveng Your Are• for 20 Years 992 5682 Co, Sprmg Valley Plaza, 446 8025 :1644 Soffitt, Gutter, Rooftng, Remodelmg. Room Addt· t1ons, Drywall and Repatr. , Call 1 5 He Call742-3195 -R~~~~at~- Genera l= =- _ ____ _ "Beaufltul, Custom Built Garages" Call for free Stdmg estimates, 949 2801 or 949·2160 No Sunday Calls Ciilll<en Young 15 Years Exper1ence Reasonable Rates • ' Tr~lng • Building Mamtenance • Removal of 9 montlls old German Shephard pup Male, frlen dly wlhl kuds 992 7837 or be - n al 2« Sycamore Sl , Middleport 6 I Announcements SWEEPER and sewing machine repair, parts, and r::rJ:i Creek ''YOUNG'S pr.sseve, co.nplete line 1 of wedcllnt and anniYtr· I 11 ry lnYlllllenl and ICCHIOI'Jel. fiiH-ble, pr.ICed. quid Hrvlce. - L - w - 1 ollllfl· • 17- Uphohftr'r S...tlnel TM Pt.lbfiiMr rHtrvn thl rltht to tel it ar reftct any Ids dftmN OltlectiONI TIM Pu ..lsher will not 1M ret,...sl.._ for 111 ore ttt.n OM IMarNC:t lnJtrttoft •STorm Doors •Siorm Windows •Replacement Windows Free Estimate James Keesee Ph 992·2772 j lt-M H Rtprilr MMUe Home,,...., ti'MI Y:.rdHIKare •cct.teCI on I, wlttl cast\ W1ttl order t5 c:tnt CHrtt ftr ads carrrlq lo• Num ..r lilt C•re •t , .. Middleport, Oh1o (Pomeroy Scrap Iron & Metal) Top prtces pa1d 1or au 10 bod and tes, scrap tron metals. I m•le wesl of Faorgrounds on Old Rl 33 i.lon ·Fn 1 30 To4 oa Alter Aug 3 Ph. H2-6564 I r~~§~~~~~~~*~===~~~~==~~=~~~~~~=~~: Tall register Contesl for longest our Squ.rrel gray tall wins 22 rille Longest n m A m I V I & 1 J&L my u u red I all wins 22 rifle Spring L&M IHION Mal"ntenance SIDING valley Trading co, Spring INSUIJU BISSELL Valley Plaza, oU6 8025 Vinyl & d' Demolit'1011 586 S a. W new"'! l frame Aluminum Siding an SIDING co. now In stock Spnng Valley •I nsulat1on Mtnors CASE NO 22755 F orsl and Ftn.al Account of Lawre nce F K letn, Guar d1an of the Estate of Robert K le tn , Mary K letn Trmothy Kletn Larry ' Klem Rodney Kletn Ktm ber ly Kletn Angela Kletn a nd Penny KJe•n. all mtnors CASE NO 22254 Second Curr ent Account of Ken : neth Welsh Guard tan of 1 the Guardtansh tp Estate of Adnenne French Unless excepttons are , tiled thereto, sa1d accounts wtll be for hea rtng before satd Court on the 24th day 01 SepTember, 1981, al wh tCh t1 me scud accounts Wtll be constdered and con ttnued from day to day un ttl f1nally dtsposed of Any person mterested may 1le wr:ttten except tons to satd accounts or to mat ters pert a'"' ng to the! executton of the tru!i.t, not less than ftve days pnor to the date set for heanng. t Robert E Buck 1 a eSERIIICES 169 N 2nd The Village of FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992-6011 992·7656 8 20·tfc - "'--"="--"==-- · MODERN RANCH - wolh a Jlarge k:!~h::~~t~~~l bedrooms, uttllty room, an attac ~ed gar e detached garage Large yard that 1s ave 9 and partly fenced S39,900 00 r an ••-HomttmproYtmtnh 13-Piumblntl E~~:u.,.. tlng a-eu.. .,allttg M-Eittdrlcal I Rtfrlttrallon IJ-G•n.nt H•ullnt BEAUTY SALON heatmg t •TRANSPORTATION 71 - Auro• for S.alt " C. R. MASH CONSTRutnON PubliC NOtiCe J 1m my Chnstopher Wolfe, K•y•s WANTING TO BUY SCRAP . ., ....... .. .... ...... . .. ...... delivery, Davis =~~~=~8~14~1~m~o~~~===;~~8~6~1~m~o~~~=:;;;7;2;6;l;m§o~pd~~ sopplles Pick Vacuum up and Cleaner, one half mile up Custom k1tchens and appllances, custom bathrooms, remodehng, plumbtn, electnc, and Pubhc NOtiCe IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT . PROBATE DIVISION, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN fHE MATTER OF SET flEMENT OF AC COUNTS, PROBATE COURT, MEIGS COUNTY OHIO Accounts and vouchers of the lollowmg named ftducta rt es have been flied tn the Probate Court Me1gs Cou nty Ohto for .approva l and settlement CASE NO 23351 F •nal Account of Gene Yost Ad mtntstrafor Wtth Wtll An nexed of Hatt1e H Paynter Deceased CASE NO 23070 Fmal Account of Carter P Fren ch Executor of the Es tate of Cat her~n e French Deceased 111nr;F= CASE NO 22704 F1na1 Account of James B Palm .COMMON PlEAS COURT, QUtSt, Attorney fo r Ed na N PROBA I t UIIIISJON • Wood Adm tnts frator of the ' MEIG S COUNTY, Estate of Ida M Chrtst 1e I OHIO Deceased 18)24 ltc CASE NO 20677 FourTh Annual Accou nt of Lawren ce E Kle tn Guardta n of Thomas Glenn Waite Char les Brvan Wolfe nnd General NEW liSTING RACINE Love ly '2 story remodeled home 4 bedrooms, 2 baths ltvmg room family room recreatwn room new kttchen btg yard $32,500 00 POMEROY Pnce Reduced Nt ce A frame butld1ng on Matn StreeT $17 50000 LAND CONTRACT $3500 00 down buys lh1s 5 bedroom remodeled home on large lot Owner Wtll tmance at 10% 1nterest Call tor more del a tis ACRES - Approx 211• wtlh a 3 bedroom home, 11" mtle off St Rt 7 $16,000 00 HYSELL RUN RD N1ce 3 bedroom ranch home. 2 baThs, full basement, on 1 acre Possible loan assump I 1011 $42,000 00 BUt LDI NG, lOTS Very n1ce 1 acre lots, ap prox 3 <"m tles from Route 7 on i Leadmg Creek Rd Call•for mfo FARM 196 acres m/ less wtth mmerals, old farm house, 2 barns, former beef c;:att le farm Askmg S55,opo oo U-S.od & Ftrtiluer OMditylnHt'lleft """day lnnrtlon llkdayslnltrflon (A!!ra .. 41 worcrs ,., line I Larry Spencer Clerk of Court of Met gS County Ohto 181 10 17 24 31 1917 14 OFFICE 742 2003 George Hobstetter Jr B,-oker ..-tNyl Grikl Rates and Other Information UprolswOrdl Up to 1!1 words Up to 15 wordl PubliC NOtiCe HOBSTETTER REALTY Ser11•ces 28 f IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, MEIGS COUNTY OHIO W1111 am R Wtlson P latnttft vs Sha ron K Wilson fo rmerly Sharon K Mount Defendant Case No 17938 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION TO Sharon K W1lson formerly Sharon K Mount, last known address 1100 South Oil kwood Avenue Detro1t, Mt chtgan, present address unknown You are hereby nottftect that you have been named a defendant •n a legal ac tton entttled Wtlltam R Wttson, Platnttff , vs e FARM SUPPliES & LIVESTOCK e FINANCIAL 11- MOftf/Y to LOAn ll- PrllfltU!OII•I 23 24 25 26 27 Bo~ St-HoUIIti\Gid Goocb Equ1pmtnt Jl- Antlquu S4- Mtsc Merch•ndne SJ--Butld'"g Supptlel ,._Pets tor sate n~ ce TV R•d•o ' 1- Farm Equipment U-W..,fedl to Bu., 72- Trucks lor Sale Opportunity 22 31 _ lJ-S•tuated Wantecl 1 21 177~AVb?r}-Effd~ Public Nollce CLASSIFIED AD INDEX l - In Memoriam 18 19 days pnor To the dale set for open.ng btds tn ac cordancee wtth Chapter 5525 Oh •o Rev1sed Code Plans and spectftcattons are on fde tn the Depart ment of Transportation and the off1ce of the Dtstnct Deputy D~rector The D~rector reserves Rev 8 or Wrtte Datly Sentmel Classthed Dept Ill Court St., Pomeroy, 0., 45769 1- c.a,.-d ot Thull' 11 ~~~ 1 ,fF[~f;~~ a~or1';;ist ~~~ PHONE 992-2156 INam•-------------------1IAddreu, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ These cash rates tnt lude d1scount for ';'~,~~~~6i'ect'~~~e r;::~ predelermmed as required by la w and are set forth m The b1d proposal " The date set for com plellon of lh1s work sha ll be set forth tn the btdd ng proposa l Each bidder shal l be requtred to file wtth h1s btd .a certtfted check or cash1er s check for an amount equal to five per cent of h•s btd , but'" no event more than ftfty Thousand dollars, or a bond for ten per cenT of hiS bid, payable to the Dtrector B<dders musT apply on 18124 31 21c ~ ~hone~------------ 742-2211 be dtscnmtnated agatnst on the grounds of race color or nollonal or.gm Ill constderafton of an award nght to re1ect any and ~===:;;:;:;::;==;:=========~ I alltheb1ds Write your own ad and order by mall wtth thts coupon Cancet your ad by phone when you get results Money not refundable ) wanrea l For Sale ) Announcement ) For Rent • Public Not1ce Sea led proposals wtll be rece•ved at the off 1ce of the Dtrector of the Ohto Depar tment of Transportation, Columbus Ohto, unttllO 00 AM , Oh1o Standard Ttme, Tuesday September 15 1981 for tmprovements '" Me1gs County, Ohto, Sec l10n MEG 124 2790 Slate Route No 124 '" Sutton Townshtp by 9rad1ng, dratn1ng and pavmg wtth asphalt concrete on .a b1tu mmous aggregate base Pavement Wtdth - 2.4 teet Protect lengTh 2 200 00 feet or 0 416 m tle work LengTh - 2,778 00 feet or 0 526 mile The Ohto Department of Transportation hereby nottftes a/t btdders that 1t wtll .affirmatively 1nsure that tn any contract en tered tnto pursuant to th •s adverttsement, mtnortty bust ness enterpnses Wt ll be PERM SALE NOW THRU AUG 31 no.oa NoWS17.50 ns.oa Nown2.50 uo.oa Nowi27.50 GWEN'S SPECIAL , Wavelength Perm For longer Hair S29 50 Ph. H2 2725 Syracuse, Ohio Ph . 992· 3282 Grow", w1th a poem, uThe Master's to meet Pubhc Nottce Pubhc Not1ce Pubhc No.-''==-c""e- .,..., mental Rev tew Record tS of the certtfc.atton tS that Street. Columbus, Ohto file at the above address upon tfs approval the 43215 Village ot Pomeroy may and s availa ble for publ1c Ob1ecttons to the release exn m•natt on a nd copymg use the Block Grant funds of funds on bases other \Jpon request at V •ll age and HUD Wtl l have than those stated above Hall between the hours of 9 sat1sfted tts responstb tlttJes wtll not be constdered by AM and 4 30 PM under the Nattona! En HUO No ObieCfton vtronmental PoliCY Act of recetved after 8 24 81 Will No turrner en 1969 HUD wtll accept an vtronmenta l revtew of ~urh be constdered by HUD Pro1 ect •s proposed to be objectton to tts approva l Clarence Andrews conaucTea pr1or to the on y 1f tt 15 on one of the Mayor reque st for release of fo!lowtn~ bases (a) that Vtllage Hall Federal Funds the certtf1 ca tton was not tn Pomeroy Oh•o 45769 All tnt erested age nctes tact executed by the cer gro ups and per sons fttymg offtcer or other of 181 10 ltp dtsa~re e tng wlfh lhtS ftcer of appltcant approved dects on a re tnv ted to sub br HUD . or (b) thai ap Public Nottce mtf wrtften comments for p •ca nt' s e nvtronmental constderafton by the revtew record for the NOTICE TO Vtllage to fhe Mayor s Of pro1ec t 1nd1 cates omtsston CONTRACTORS ftce Such wrt tten com of a reQurred dect ston ftn STATE OF OHIO men rs shou ld be rec e tved dtng or step appliCable to DEPARTMENT OF at Pomeroy Vt llage Hall on the pro1ect '" the e nv~ron TRANSPORTATION or before R ?.4 81 All such mental revtew process Ob Columbus, Ohio comments so rece •ved will tec ttons m ust be prepared August 14, 1981 be cons tdered and the and submttted •n ac Contract Sales Lega 1 Village wtll not request the cord.ance Wtth the requtred Copy No 81·758 re lease of Federal funds or procedure (2.4 CFR Part UNIT PRICE take any admmtstratn'e S8J and may be addressed CONTRACT ac tton on the wt thtn prolecl to HUD at 200 N H>gh F 11(301 prtor to the date spect ted 1n the precedmg sentence The V tl lage of Pomeroy wtl l undertake the pro 1ect descr•bed above wttfl Block Grant funds from the U S Depart ment of Housmg Ur ban Development (HUO) under Tttle lot the Hous.tng and Commun•'v .._. Development Act of 1974 The Vtll age of Pomeroy tS 3 ROLLS cert1fy 1ng to HUD that McGee Carpel Cla re nce Andrews'" htS of W/Pa ddtng Cash n Carry (Ex..tra Good) ft ctal ca pactty as Mayor Installed 1 Roll Each Reg $16 95 sq conse nt to acce pt the Starttng Brown Blue turtsd tctton of the Federal Green Installed vd courts tf an ac tton 1S 95sq yo Sl:95 brought to enforce respon ·;.~ sq yd Now sq stbtltftes m relatton to en L.._ _ __:::....:._._ _ _ _.:_:_-J._ _ _:._yd vtronmenta l rev tews dects tonmaktng and ac GOOD SELECTION OF REMNANTS hon a nd that these respon Buy Now & Save S2-S6 Per Yard St btlt t1 es h ave been sattsfted The !eQal effec t 25 rolls carpet tn StOCk tO ptCk from . Regular backed, carpet tnstalled free wtth pad Good select1on Roll Ends Rem nants S2 50 up . Grass carpet S4 99 yd . ................ ..... ........ r-=~~~;~;;:=;-,;:==;~;:::;===~r:========:::ii'NNicolememorv Smltll Suffer !he Ill· of Healher Small investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads Public Not1ce r-omvroy- MJDDieporr, unto Business Services Evangeline Clara Thomas and of her delight wtth the sunshine box sent during her tllness. She also asked that members save proof of purchase or electronlc labels on bags and boxes of merchandise to be used for rrusston work Preparaltons of sunshine boxes was discussed and Sept 9 was set as a work day on the boxes at the chlll'ch Members are to take a sack lunch and gifts to be used m the boxes E1ghly-<!1ght stck and shutln calls were reported Mrs Dorothy Dowrue presented Mrs McGee wtth a birthday gift from her secret prayer pal Mrs. McGee announced the names of the 111 and elderly havmg btrthdays m August and Se~ tember for which there w1ll be card showers F~AM Monoay , Augusr 24, 1981 1981 ~ ' . . ., .. .., I ' ' 12x5S, 3 bedroom home, 304 895 3885 mobile~ ~ �Page-B-The Daily Sentinel 44 tor Sate 68 Apartmemt for Rent Moon 12x50 2 1 bedroom apts. available bedroom. underpinning & at Riverside Apts. Equal blocks, exc . cond. Call 256- Opportunity Housing. Call 6836. 'I'IH721 . F~rms for Sale Farm For Sale by Owner .Cl acres more or less located A 1/2 miles out on Rt . 218 . Tobacco base . Call after 6 '00 2-15-9222. Farm tor sale. Call 256· 1 & 2 bedroom furnished apartments. 992 · S.O.t or 992· 5914 or 882·2566. Unfurnished apartment . 2 bedrooms, carpeted in Pomeroy . Has stove. SlSO. month plus deposit. Utilities extra . 992·6678. 6560 . lS Lots & Acreage LOTS · Real nice campsi te on Raccoon Creek, all utilities avatlable, $300. down, owner will finance , ca ll after 3 p .m ., 2.56·6.. 13. 2 acres on Floyd-Clark Rd . c lose to Rt 160. 54,000 . Phone 446·0390. Lots by Owner . t 114 A to5 acres, leveL rural water , city schools, tO per cen t down Ca ll379·2196. Apartment for sa le, land contract 9%, 4 units, 2 bdr . each. Total rent $740., $49,000. Cal l ~ 3937 . BY owner, 3 apartmen t house on approx. 1 acre . Live 1n one, re nt others to make your pay men' . Ca n be converted single home Cit y water , will cons1der land contr act 675 1883 9-5 p.m . 20 ACRES on black top road, timber . Phone 1-61-4· 263·8322 or 263 2669 7 ACRES of Kanawha River land, 1·614 ·263·8322 or I 614 263 2669 . Rentals 41 Houses tor Rent sma ll f urnished house in the city, adults only Ca ll ~ - 0338 . House for rent on Georges C reek Rd . 3 bdr ., $200 per mo .. SIOO . deposit . Ca l l 446· 3824 . 2 bedroom home, ref ., deposi t, r easonable rent . Wn t e to P 0 . Box 10, Ga ll 1pOII S, Oh 4563 1. 3 bdr house in town nice locat ion , no pets, dep . required . Ca ll4.46·2404 4 bdr . house unfurn ., I block tram C1ty school, $300 mo., S100 dep .. 6 mo. lease . 446·3667 aHer 5, ava ilab le Sept . 1. 9rm ., 2 bath hom e 1n Ga llipoli s Located near c ity schools & park front . Call4<111·7265 or 4<1110644 . Furn 1shed cabin for 1 per· son S75 month, utilities pa1d . A lso 1 frailer space at Henderson Trailer Cou rt. No pets . References required. 675 2946 . THREE bedroom house 1n the cou ntry with fireplace . $200 .00 mo . $50.00 deposit . 304-675·4433 or 675 2136. 3 BEDROOM house tor rent Sl15 10J 8th . St. Point Pleasant . Depos•t a nd re ferences r equ ired . Can be seen even ings 6 to 8 p.m . Through A ugust 26th . 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 bdr, 3 bdr ., mobile homes . Ca /1-4-46·01 75. 12x60 tull y turn . mobil e hom e, with air . Call 446· 4110. 3 bdr . mobile home con· venient location on Rt . 7. Sec. dep ., no pets Call 245· 5818 . 60x l2, 2bdr ., 1 1/ 2 baths, in town, small depostt req . Ca ll446·0318 . Part . turn ., 2 bdr trailer . L oca ted on 160, SISO mo. plus utilities, S100 de p . Call 388·8275 . 2 bedroom trailer for r ent. '1'12 3860. OR RENT · a lmost new 1A x 70, 3 bedroom, 1 ih baths, sining on ni ce lot, ready to move into . Phone 30A·576· 2711 . One bedroom garage apar· tment . Low maintaince. Good location. 514 S. Four th Ave ., Middl eport, Oh Ca ll 614-384-6309 for ap· pointment . ' 2 very nice 1 bedroom a par tments in Middleport . 1 fur · nished with utilities in· eluded and 1 unfurnished . '1'12 ·3190 . Remodeled 1 bedroom apartment in Middleport Utilities included . $180 plus deposit. No pets. Ca ll 992 7177after6p.m . NOW RENTING : Senior citizens and handicapped ap t. community opening. Featuring 1 bedroom un· furni5hed with wall to wall ca rpetin g, wall ·tex wall s, built in bookcase, appliances, smoKe detectors, air conditioned, prtvate patio, stora ge facilities, sing le stor y with no stairs to cli mb, private entrances w1th undiv idua l laundry facil i ties on pre m ises with recrea ti on and me-eting ro oms . Pro fe ssio nal reside nt m a n ager on prem1ses . Stonewoods Apts , Rt. 7, Middleport . For ren tal informa ti on phone 614·843 ·234 1 2 bed r oom apartment on Spring Ave, Pomeroy . Par· tially turn1shed. S170 you p.3y ut iliti es . Ca ll 992·2288 after 6 p .m . Apart men ts. 675·5548. 2 BEDROOM, unfurnished apartment and 2 bedroom furnished apilrtment, 304· 675·5571. 1, 2 & 3 bed r oom apart · ments now avai lable at Pt . Pleasant Scott ish Inn . Also a honeymoon suti e. All utilities paid . Apartments as low as Sl40. a week . Honey moon su tie S45 . a night Ca ll 304·675·6276. 2·bedroom all electr ic, Henderson S150. deposit. $150 . per month . No Pets 1nqu1re 61-4·367 · l'J57 after 5 APART MEN T for rent, 1m· mediate possession , no pets, ground floor , f ul l s1ze basement, 304-6751198 . Furn ished, 2 bdr. apart· ment, deposi t & ref er ences required, adults only . pa y elec tri c onl y. 992·3647 . 3 room furn ished a pt. Utilities pai d, adults only, 1185 .00 per month, $60 .00 deposit . 94 Locust St ., Gallipolis. 4-46· 1340 or 446 3870 Second fl oor effi ency apt ., adults only , no pets, 729 Second Ave . Call4<1110957 . Delu x 6 rm . house, good locat ton Ca ll 675·510.4 or 675·5386. - -- - - - - · RE GE NCY APT . INC . 2 bedroo m , kitchen fur nished, carpeted , bills par· tially paid . S200 mo. Ex ce llent neighborhood, 675 6722 or 675 5104 . Furnished apts 3 bdr ., S220., water paid , children acceptable Ca ll A-46·4416 after 7PM First floor apt . par t ia ll y furnished, ret . requ ired Call at 63 1 4th Ave ., Ga llipoli s. Furn . apt., 3 rms . & bath . Corner of Court and 2nd .. Ga llipoli s. S185 .00 per mo . Ca ll 4.46· 1615 or 4.46· 1243. Furnished Rooms 45 SLEEPING ROOMS and light housekeeping apt .. Park Central Hotel. 46 51 LAYNE'S FURNITURE New ll Space for Rent COUNTRY MOBI LE Home Park . Rout e 33 , North ol Pomer oy . La r ge lots. Call 992 7479. Roomate, clean , to share expenses . S125 mon t h. all utilities paid . Cal l after 4 pm . J0<-882-3536 Sofa, chair, rocker, ot· loman, 3 tables, SSOO. Solo, chair and loveseal, $275. Sofas and chairs priced from 5285. to $195 . Tables. $38 and up to $109. Hlde-abeds,$340., queen size, $380. Recliners, $115 . to $295., Lomps from $18 . to $65. 5 pc. dinelles from $19 ., to $385. 1 pc .• $189. and up. WOOd table with " cha irs, $219 up to 5495. Hutches. $300 . and $375 ., maple or pine finish . Bedroom suites Bassett Oak , $675.. Basse!! Cherry, $795. Bunk bed complete with mat· tresses. $250. and up to $350. Capta in's beds, $275. complete. Baby beds, $99. Mattresses or box springs, full or twin, ssa., firm, $68 . and S78. Queen sets. $195 . 5 dr . chests, S-49. 4 dr. c hests, S-12 . Bed frames, S20 .and $25 ., 10 gun · Gun cabinets, SJSO ., dinette c hairs S20. and $25 . Gas or electric ranges, $295 . Orthopedic super fi rm . $95 . sofa bed w ith c hair , $165.. baby matresses. $25 & $35, bed frames$20, $25 , & $30 . Ranges, U sed, 2 TRAILER S lor n:n t 'J bedroom turn1~t1r.•d, 3 bedroom furni'lhed . Gallipolis Ferry, WV Phone 675·6851 . t4 Ap.rtmemt for Rent Apartment for rent 2 bdr., water and garage, $175. Call-1-16-3937. Apartment & house for rent. Countrv Store for lease. Call 245-9315. by larry Wright KIT 'N' CARLYLE '" Compound Bow Special PSE sizzler laminated limbs, magnesium handle, so lb. pull . Special $39 .95 . Spring Valley Trading Co., Spring Vi!!lley Plazi!l , 446· 8025. smission. 304-773-5110. 1979 FORD long bed, 6 cyl . automatic, 20,000 miles, $45,000,. Excellent condition: Call 30.-675--18-18 before -1 p.m. 1970 Chevrolet Longhorn pickup truck , 3/4 ton. • spd . with extras, looks good. ta ll '1'12·5275 . 1<.11. fishing boat & trailer , S-100.00. 22 fl . camper trailor. $2000 . Electri c guitar & amp, $190 . Phone 388·9087 . 73 4· wheel d riv e, In· ternational Scout, Sl ,500. Ca II 256-1427 . ' Firewood, split, stacked & delivered . Mi xed wood $65 per cord, $35 one-ha lf cord . Green or seasoned . All har · dwood S5.00 more. Also w ill buy sta nding wood. Call 245·5478 . refrigerators, and TV's, J miles out Bulavill e Rd . RESTAURANT & STORE EQUIP. Exc. cond . Ca ll RADCO 304-523-1378. GOOD U SED AP · PLIAN CES washers. dryers, refrigera,ors, r a ng es. Skaggs Ap · plian ces, 1918 Eas t ern Ave ., 446-7398. Bees. vellow & m idnite. Honey 1 lb or case. Call 2.56· 6866. Case K nives 20% off all case knives Spring Va lley Trading Co., Sp nng Valley Plaza. 4<111-8025 USED FUR N IT URE 36 in . gas range, sp lit ca ne cha 1r, walnut bedroom sui te. Cor · bin &. Snyder Furn ., 955 Second , Gallipolis, Oh, 61-4· 446-1171. For sa le 2 pi ece living room su 1te and 1 cha ir with ot· toman . Ca ll 4.46· 4001 after 5, 00 PM . Hotpoint stave and retrigator . 2 single beds , 2 dressers, stereo, girls bike, k1 tchen tabl e, and stroller . '1'12· 7805 . ONE dinette set, 8 cha1rs, good cond ition. 1 bedstead , good cond ition. 1 toveseat, good condition . 2 fuel oil stov-es. 3·275 gal. fuel oil tanks . 304 576 2859 LIVING room su it, 3 p1ece. $75 . Phone 304·675·4335 I DOUBLE bowl kitchen s1 nk , 304-675·1198 . 15 CU FT . harvest gold refrigerator . Phone 675· 4683 . S250. C8,TV , Radio Equipment 52 Fender pifier speaker monitor 8436 . Super tw1n am· with ex t ern a l cabi net, Peavey system Ca ll 388· 6CRYSTALsca nner , Bear· cat 6, SSO. 304-773·5860 . SJ S4 Bricks, blocks, & lumber !Cherry & Walnutl Call 256·6866 . Sof a and cha ir , boys 20 in . bicycle . Ca l l4-46·4 l34 . 10,000 BTU Admi ral air con d.. good cond.. $200. Ca ll 446· 1425 before 2 PM or 4<111· 1764. Co uc h, c ha ir , wooden rocker. good cond , $150. Electri c stove, good cond ., 1150. Call 379 2411. Velvet li ving room turn., 1 full size & 1 twin size bed , 2 desk, and refrig . Call 446· 1316. Sansui reciever G901, 160 watts RMS and 2 SPX 9700 speakers, 280 watts, $1.000 . Call 379·211 5. SW IMMIN G POOLS ' PRE · SEASON SALE' $999 .00 INST AL LED! ! ! Above ground pool COM · PLETELY INSTALLED sta rting at $999 .00 . Price in · el udes pool. deck, fence, filter , liner , and in · sta llation under normal ground co ndition . Free shop at home service. Call 1·800·624-8511 . EASY credit available now to pu rc ha se fu r niture , televisions, or appliances . V ill age Furniture 2605 Ja cks on Ave., 675·1773. Yellow Freestone canning peaches. Now thru Sept . 20 . Any quantity available . Retail & wholesale . Bob's Market, Mason . Phone 773· 5721. Open daily till9 p.m . Round oak table & 6 chairs. Call992-3647 . Antiques ATTENT ION ' I IM PORTANT TO YOU J Will pay cash or certi f ied check for antiques and coll ec · t ibl es or entire estat es. Noth ing too large. A lso, gun s, poc ket watches. and coin co llect ions. Call 557 · 3411. M1sc . Merchandice Wh i te metal detec tors · Opening Special 20% off on all wh 1te metal detec tors Spring Valley Trading Co., Spri ng Valley Plaza, 446· 8025 . l ~o oH Buck Knives . Spring Valley Tra ding Co , Spring Valley Plaza, 4-46· 8025 . Like new, warm morn ing gas hea ter. with blower. all auto. 87 V1 ne St ., Gallipolis . Remington Thunderbolt 22 LR Ammo, $1 .39 per box, S13 00 per carton . Spring Val ley Trading Co Spring Valley Plaza, 446 ·8025. Eclipse 12 ga game loads -6-shot, 20 shells per box, $3 .95 box . Spring Valley Traind Co., Spring Valley Plaza, «6·8025. Crossman B·B's ' Milk Car· ton ' box of 1500 Spec ial $1.09 box. Spring Valley Trading Co., Spring Valley PLaza, «6·7025. Show saddle, 14 112 in . brid le, breast strap, halter & lead, $450. English sad · die. 150 Cal l 742·2844. 8 ft . Ford truck topper , Nanny goat, whole house air con d., 4 Sears ra dia l all season t1res ( 14 in . 2), stud· ded mud & snow ti res ( 14 in) Ca ll '1'12 ·2779 . - · - - - -- - For Sa fe: Tournament SIZe pool tabl e. 992 ·3860. Kitchenaid dish washer . Exc. cond . See at Bill Wtnebrenner Residence, Co llege Rd .. Syracuse, Oh . Beau tiful. si ze 14x l6 lad1es clot hes never worn. In· eluding gray flanne l sui t, silk b louses, dresses, all desig ner labels, also Estate Jewe lry , 14k gold . '1'12·3283 . Rowboat with Oars, 3 piece sectional couch , 1973 Olds Cutlass Sport Coupe, and fl oor model radio. 992·7749. NE E D several items of fur· nitur e, appliances, 1elev isions. Big discounts fo r quanity purchase . Village Furniture 2605 Jackson Ave . 675· 1773. PAl NT guns. l nearly new Sink s, model 62, $125. 1 used Devilbiss, $65. Both 1980 Chevette. A·l con · for $175. 304·882·3376 after 5 dition. Can be seen across p .m . from Gallia Academy on State Street. ONE 6000 BTU air con · ditioner , $50 . ., 1971 Corvette convertible, dehumidif ier, S40. 304·675· white with red interior . In · 6730 eluding white hardtop, 350 engine, ralley wheels. Call Air Compressors. new 4<111·9692 . Ingersoll · Rand 5 hp, single and 3 phase, truck load 74 AMC Sportabout Station · sale From $1,245.00 . Ca ll wagon, 6 c yl. , auto., good collect 304-766·6244. cond ., will trade. CaH 446· 1-152. Myers Submersible pump, 1 horsepower, brand new, 1976 Dodge Stationwagon has neve r been used. $250. Cornette, 3 seats, good Call after 5 pm 304 -882-2952. tires, no rust, exc . cond . Call446.0519 or 446·0181 . 1h runner green beans . Pick your own . Racine 949· 73 Malibu 2 dr. hardtop, 2602. S550. Ca II 446-2459 . 55 Building Supplies - - - - -- - Farm Equipment Four 15,000 gallon tanks located above ground at Athens. Ohio. $3,000 .00 each. Phone 1·304-422-2781 . 1972 CHRYSLER Newport , 20 -HT, fair condition, new tires. Two dogs to give away . Come see. Richard Hussell, Rayburn Road . 1978 TRANS-AM, T-Top, priced to sell, will consider trade, low mileage, sharp . Phone 675-2247 or 675-5'1'15. ...... . ..... ., , . . . ···•·. ...... ~ with city water , Phone 30... 773·5825 after 6 p .m . 71 wanted to Rent Household Goods LARGE upright Kenmore freezer with malntalnance warrenty, $125. Phone :11).4· 675·2200. !!!;CARY. es Television • • vtewmg REAL. KIDS! Tl-l~f; TICKS'T'S SACH. CIJ. PMIIAGAZINE (I) A GREAT DAY TO RI!IIEIIII!R <Jii. ,AIItLY FEUO QHIOSTATI!FAIR (J) TIC TAC DOUGH (I) ® IIACNEIL-l.EHRER REPORT ®)NEWS 7:0& ~ ~INTHEFAIIILY 7:30 • BULLSEYE ANOTHER LIFE .(J) JOKER'S WILD HOLLYWOOD SQUARES DICK CAVETT SHOW ®) RICHARD StilliON& SHOW ® DICK CAVETT SHOW i ' 75 Harley Davidson Super Glide, low mites, exc. cond., belt dri ve, $2,500 or will t rade for tou ri ng bike . Call256·1295. Gene's Carpet Cleanirtc;j, deep stream ext ractio,.~ Free estimates, reasonab.lt! r ates. Scothguard , '1'12 -6309. 76 Kawasaki KZ400, 4 stroke engine, 4,000 orginal mil es and 1 helmet, both in exc. cond . Call446 ·6656 78 Honda 750, 3,900 miles. e)(Cellent conditon, $1,600. Ca ll379·2411. 1975 Honda Goldwing 1000 , 11 .500. Call379-2115 1978 Harley Sportsfer 1.000 cc, clean, A · I shape, 5,800 m iles. S2,900. Call742·2844. 1978 Honda CR 250. good condition. 675· 1969. liJI.S TER~V ! JeFFR~'(~ LO CKSMITH Servi ce. Residential, automotive. Emergency serv 1ce. Calf 882·2079. RON 'S Tel ev ision Service . Specializing 1n Zenith and Motorola , Quazar, and .. house ca lls. Phone 576 · 2398~ .. or 446·2454. · .._ Auto tor Sale 1973 1 ton Ford, 25.000 miles, no rust, $2,200. Call 367-7533. ' 1974 - .GMC - -314-T-truck With 1976 Buick Limited tully Insulated camper top on equipped . One -ner, 1- trUCk, aura PS, PB, llOOd 8 mlleage, good cond. , $3,-495. ply tires '!"lth spar!', heevv Call-4-46-15-16. duty, goOd c:ond., $2,100. Call ~--1630 . For sale 1979 Buick R complelelv l!)aded. 1974 Chevv·plckup for sate. 446-7-497. . Caii367-0S.1 . 1977 Olds Cutlass S. Call 256·14:11 . 1975 Dodge Dart, low mllea!Jl!. standard, 6 cyl., S1,095. Call256•1968. 1968 17 fl. travel trailer, good con'd illon. Sleeps 6. $1500 firm. Call '1'12·5709 af· ter6 p.m . CAMPER, 20 fl ., self con ta ined, call 304·675·2453 af· ter 5. ser"•ees Brand new 1980 and 1981 Ford plckur. Metal ~ only. 7G-221 • 81 Home Improvements FOR BEST In Carpet Cleaning · Call Smeltzer's Steamway . Call 61•·446· 2096. STANLEY STEEMER Carpet Cleaning ~-4208 JIM MARCUM Rooting spouting ' and . sldlng, 30 year~ eKperlence. Free estimates . Remodelln~ Cell318-9857 . . · ' . . STUCcO PLI,I,ST,ERING co,.,. merclel anet rHiclenflal free estimates. Call 254: 1182. . textur~ . ~elllniJI, ANNIE YOUR. FOitllJNE IG BEIMG AAPIDI. Y DEPLETED BY THe F & K Tr ee Tr1mming, stump re mova l. 675·1331 . ~CUIMATIOM EF FORT.. VEI!.V SOON YOU I'/ILL NO REGillR.CES! RINGLE'S SE RVICE -experienced ma son, roofef'i"'' carpenter , elec tric ian,-;:_ general re pa ir s and:;• r emode ling. Phone 304 ·675· ~ 2088 or 615 · 4560. : .,• ALLEYOOP At.l' I'LL GIVE 'tOU TO TH' COUNT OF THREE T'DROP THESE NETS AN' LET US PASS! He usualh~ comes down about this time anywaLJ. to knocle. the trash cans! (' I ·, ...,.v -~ BIUYPECit;FS TrJSERRM W17N CONNflf. ' YOU'~ GOIII/6 OUT TO PINNER WITH ME •• ; WHE7/fER )'0{1 LIKE-/TOR IT'5 A80UT 11ME '>QJGOT SOME SOl/P FIXJI1 INTO NOW )()(.1 GET l. 171PN'T REAUZE HE COULD BE 50 RE'AOY WHILE' L COM8 MY i=OI?CEFUL !II. THAT IN A HAl~/ ~R ' -- ·- - ··- - - Electrical, Air Condition ,. Heating , Hot water tanks:.,;; Service all makes . Pho(le ., 379·2196. Charles Kiesling, :;: ----~-c.. '' "" SE~ING Machine repaii s:-.t~: - - - - - - -~- ~h~~e ~-~-~~- . . : ·:· :: l'li.: '61VE VOU FIFTY CENT .IIF VOU'LL LCJAD OF THIS BODACIOUS COIN LAUNDRY . JIM 'S DEPENDABLE:: water dellverv . Call 256- o 9368 anytime. , -~ NOW HAULING house~-oal ;.~ & limestone for driVeways. ~ Call for estlmates367·710h 1 --::--=------'--'- <I .- JONES BOYS WAT fi R- • SERVICE . Call 367-7.71 or : 367-0591 . ...__ 17 Upllolslery MOWREY$ Ullholatery R ~ 1 Boi(124, Pt. Pleasant,.....: t75-41~ . . '"'7. . • • l ---~----~~~ ·# ·""' 1- NORTH EAST WEST • 10 2 +K 8 64 •8 3 • 54 tA86513 • 10 7 2 • 863 +KH2 SOUTH +Q9 • A Q 10 6 t K Q9 +A Q74 Vulnerable : Both Dealer: South West Nortll East Pass Pass Pass Pass 1+ 4 NT Pass Pass Pass s• Soalb 1+ 2• s• P... Opening lead :• A Alan: "I regret to say that East fell for the swindle. He thought and thought and thought , but finally ducked. South made his spade nine and the rest of the tricks came in easily." Oswald: " East really shouldn't have fallen for it. He knew that South held the king of diamonds. That would allow South to dis<:ard one club from dummy. He also knew tbat hearts • ..., going to break evenly. He held two In his own band. The only chance for a serond ·. trick would be to find South \ with another spade." t!l~~:ar•~• ,( by THOMAS JOSEI'H ACROSS I Quote 5 Winner at Saratoga 10 Pallid II Asian wild sheep 12 Redshank 13 Sap 14 Big deal! 15 Unresolved score 16 Heckler's missile 17 Renowned 19 French dance 20 Wor k 37 Property owned absolutely l8 Strange ( sl. ) 39 Volcano DOWN 1 Hidden suppi;· 2 A major faith 3 Poem by Noyes 4 Watch 5 Bid welcome 6 Moslem ruler 7 Fight offensi vely 8 Cultured 9 Living alone II Overwhehnin~ crew Yesterday's Answer 18 Spad 21 Lucie's brother %2 Famous 27 My goodness • zs Grecian playhouse tenor Z9 Leoncavallo 23 Brood heroine 24 Ornament 34 Printer's 25 Voracious product eel 15 Bivouac item 35 " Nonna -" 21 Force unit 22 Note 23 Shopping list item 24 Rose or Cotton 25 Volume 26 Pitcher's stat 27 Historian, Samuel Eliot30 Susan 31 Before 32 Hoosier hwnorist 33 New York city 35 Lamented 341 He • the boom" DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE Is Here's how AXYOLB ·AAXR LONC.FELLOW to work It : "l'llluiP Oft 1111" 1B73 One lener simply stands for another. In this sample A II u sed f or 1he lhree L's, X for 1he 1wo O's, elc. Single leners, apostrophes, the length and formati ?n of lhe wnrds ore all hin1s. Ea ·h day the code letters are d1llerent. !ACtwM'MbyTed Kopp4tl. CllYPTOQUOTES MA) •• (!1). QCNIWSMGttniNE •l· tJ + 10 5 queen ." ()) QCC:Y~NEWS " 8·24-81 +AJ1S3 .KJ9 72 Oswald: " There are lots of ways to bid today 's hand, but after South rebid two hearts, North just Blackwooded his way to six ." Alan: "The slam depends on the spade finesse , but if South held the king instead ol the queen of spades and a weaker holding in diamonds there would be no · problems." Oswald: "West opened the ace of diamonds and after mature deliberation, shifted to the 10 of spades. South, who had been thinking along with West, was ready. He went right up with dummy's ace of spades and played his queen. Then he led dummy's three of spades. His reasoning was that West just would not lead from king-10 of spades so that East was sure to have the king and just might play South for having been dealt a singleton tt:,S ()) IIOVI~,~~~::..•,\Iu It ~· ..... - ''ft!ll7 • ta:Oo .(J) . . . IAUY ltiOW ()) ' ABC MWI NIOHfLiNE ' WM VI (!I). PA•TA'Y IILAND A Um6d man .....wtktld 10 prove 8hciltl a'xllllin,dlo terror awaiting him •• he,•••k• to tutritl hia tantaay; and a wOIHn yiarni to ae't thl Illegitimate 1W1n1ltla ga. . up for adoPtiOn y oar• bilofe. tR--'=•·. '· ' ' HTLRGPML OG IRTOXL ~itd lw Titd Koppel. TRISTATE . UPHOLSTERY SHOP , 1163 Sec . -'!ve., Gallipolis. 446-7833 or -4-46·183~. ~ Jumbles ' PURGE CIV IL KENNEL PULPIT Answer : What business was for the private garbage collecting service - PICKING UP By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag go on the delenaive when the Trlb Ia accused of being anti·buaineeeln ita coverage of' a factory tire while Ignoring labor problema of ita own . (~epeat; 60 mins .) (I) EXCHANGE 'No Excuoo, Sir' The myths and realities of the wor l d's moat tamoua military inatilution are explored in this film, which de:ecribea the co nfl ic t that reaufts when tradition ia confronted with changing social mores. (80 mine.) 10:05 C1J TIS EVENING NEWS 10:28 (I) C8NUPOATENEWS 10:30 (I) I'_UBLIC ENEMIES · II :00 CIJ. (J) CIJ. (J) CJai (ft) tD NEWS (J) DAVE ALLEN AT LAROE ® HITCHCOCK This program reviewathtt career ot the gritat Hollywoocl director Aft red Hitchcock, whoae fllma have sent chilli up the eplnee of millions of movie·ooera all over the world lor mora than 50 are·. (80 mina.) 11 :05 . NIGHT GALLERY 11:28 CBN UPOATE NEWS 11 :30 (])ti(!)THITONIGHTSHOW Gueatt'loat: BiiiCoaby. Gueata: Sugar Ray Leonard ,,Robert Culp, lrlen1 · Mendrell. (80 (Ill IIPVIE·OC .... (Answere tomorrow) Spade finesse makes slam mini.) FER ME, I I I ] [ XI ) BRIDGE (I) ANOTHER LIFE (J) AFTER BI!NNY • (J) CBS !;ATE IIO.VIE 'QUINCY. M.E.: Double Oea1h' Quincy's boll ruin a an autopay and the raault&.comP,liCIII thl w'ork t?t the.~ whb'tlelleve lhe d01th of a nightclub own1r w11 hottllc·tda . (Repeat) ' HARRY 0 : The Madonnl L. Qaby'.AA eJt·Cop ia found dlldlnd ·eYerj:ona but H1rry beliave.a lfto 'be a caaa or 1ulclcle. (R-1) •}=~ ~intirl~~g= ~--· ~ Mobile homes moveci~ licensed, and bonded. 57~2711 or 675-.1398. · Saturday's ~ servtc e. Authorized SinQer Sales & Service. Sharpen Sc issors . Fabric Shop. Pomeroy . 992·2284. • JACK'S REFRIGER-ATlO- . :. N . air condition service, ~ commer cia l. industrial , Print answer here: [ "F•m•, 1880 D(J)®l LOU GRANTLou muol WINNIE Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, u sug· gesled by the above cartoon. · J I I (ft). FACE THE MUSIC 7:31 (I) BASEBALL Atllnta Bravu VI Phifadelphil Phillitl 7:&1 (I) I;BN UPDATI! NEWS 8:00 ffi • CIJ LITTLE HOUSE ON THI! PRAUU! Angered by Mra . Oleaon ' alnterterence in her claaeroom, Laura qulta her job a a a teacher and Mrs. Oteaon gate to create what she calla a 'modal school' lnWalnutGro\le . (Repeat; 69 mins.) (Closed · Cap11onod; U.S.A .) (I) AMERICAN CATHOLIC I]) MOVIE ·(DRAMA) ••• "Giorll" 1880 (I) (ft). ABC MONOAY COMEDT SPECIAL 'Nuto And Bolts' Rich Little portrays a computer engineer who tria a to raise two children with the help of hie Inventions, a robot and 1 tin man. (60 mine.) .(J)IB) WKRPINCINCINNA· Tl A surprise telephone call I rom his former wife has Dr . Johnny Fever believing he's going to be tree ol alimony payments at last and on hi away to a fun ·tlllad vacation with Bailey Oartera. (Repeal) (J) GREAT PERFORMANCES ' Life on the Misalaaippl ' Starring Robert Lansing and Da>.JidKnell, Mark Twain's story recounts the author's youthful experiences as ariverboat pilot from the small town of Hannibal. Missouri. (ll] GOLDEN AGE OF TELEV~ SION ' Marty ' Paddy Chaye f aky' aewerd·winn ing acriptdeals with a Bronx butcher who haa given up all hope of finding lo>.Je , but aomehowatumbleauponit. Rod Steiger and Nancy Marchand atar In this priginal teleplay . NEW BIBLE BAFFLE 8:30 (I) SHOW Ill (J) i!Dl THE TIM CONWAY SHOWComedyandvarietywlth Tim Conway, Harvey Korman, Maggie Roswell, Miriam Flynn. Bert Berdia and Dick Orkin. 8 :18 (I) CBN UPDATE NEWS 8 :00 ClleCIJ MONDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES 'Death Penalty ' 1980 Stars: Colleen Dewhurst , Dana Elcar. (I) 7001:LU8 (I) (ft) tD MONDAY NIGHT ~~_11E ·w~en She ~a, _s.u · 1979 Stare : Robert Urich . 91!!1'1 L1dd. IIIKI.I®>M.A.S.H. A letter from R • dar brighten a Colonel Potter's day until Klinger accidentally break a hi a !r_eglaeaes. (Repeat) l1lJ GREAT PERFORMANCES ·Lite on the Mississippi' Starring Robert Lansing and David Knell, Mark Twaln'aatory recounts the author's youthful exparler~Cea a1 a riverboat pilot from the small town of Hannibal, Missouri. 8 :30 D (J) HOUSE CALLS A man claiming to be I rom various governmental agencies deac ends on Kensington Hospital and insists on seeing One of Dr. Michaela' seriously ifl e!lienta. (Repeat) 1W STATE FAIR 10:00 I]) MOVIE ·(MUSICAL) ••• I'LL BeT IT (] OL.D IIMS L..ONDON. Gueat: Opera alar Leontyne Price. 1981 Yamaha M idnight Max im 650 CC, black silver, 1600 miles. Call6756871. 1976 12ft. Star Craft pop up camper, sleeps 6, exc . cond ., $1,600. Caii.W.-3192. r I I ~ BING' S CO NCRETE CON• STR UCTI ON · Specia lizing in concrete driveways~. sidewalks, patip-. basement, gar age floors and etc . Free estimates. n years e)(perience . Call 3677891 Home building, home remodeling and repair, Cus tom work from start to finish . Call 388·8711. tour ordinary words. 7:00 PAINTING interior and ex t erior, plumbing, roofing, some remodeling. 20 yrs. exp. Ca ll 388·9652. New mopeQs, last years model, 5% over cost, 1.50 MPG . Ideal tor college student . Call446-4626 Unaeramble lhne four JumbiH, one letter to each oquare. lo torm EVI!HtNG WEATHERALL CON - ~ CRETE · quality and service. call675 ·1582. 1978 Harley Davison el ~ ­ tric glide, like new, $4,000. Ca ll after 5 446-0122. i}jt~N) fe}'il 1jl THATSCAAMBLEDWOROQAIIE ~ ~~ ~ byHentiAmoldondBoblM f:!J AUG.24,11111 WOODSHOP - Cablnefs; picnic tabfes, porch swings, most wood produc_ts. 101 Cour t St .• Gallipolis. • Call-«6·2572. ~:· FERRELL's WINDON GLASS SE RVI CE Home ma1ntainance and re model ing. Phone 388· 9326. Trucks lor Sale HAY for sale, 304-675-225-1 1980 Tovota. long bed, 5 & 675·1302 . spd .. Pioneer AM -F M 200 BUSHELS barlev, cassette deck, new topper, 22.000 mi ., $5,800 . Call «6phone 30-1-675-5086. 7504. TRAILER space . in coun· 51 JT1S GONNA CAPTAIN STEEMER Car· ·: pet Cleaning featured by ~ Haffelt Brothers custom · ; carpets . Free estimates . . . Call446·2107. • POODLE GROOMING . Dave's A ppli ance Repair .·., Ca ll Judy Tay lor at 367 _ 77 Monte Carlo 62.000 Wash ers, dryers, plum· ~: _ miles, AC, PS, PB , new 7220 bing, elec tric, gener al han· tires, and new paint . Ca ll dyman. Phone 304·576-2921 388·8769 . · ORAGONWYND CAT · - - -- - · -- 1980 KAWASAKI KDX 175 . or 675·5689. TE RY KENNEL . AKC Best offer, phone 304-6751969 Z28, excel lent cond . black Chow puppies, Sep1. Lucas Builders. Room ad· 5350 Call992·3647. I. CFA Himalayan , Per dition s, garages , sian and Siamese k ittens. remodel ing, and cement 75 Boats and 1971 VW Squareback 4 sp, New Lilac , blue, and cho. work. 675 ·5022. Motors for Sale Siam ese and Blue sun roof , clean . 446·21 49 Himalayan k ittens. Call evenings, 949·2504 days. 14FT . Lowe L ine Lake Jon, 440·3844 after 4 p.m Swive l seats, depth finder, 1977 Plymouth Volare 6· Evinrude trolling motor , 15 82 Plumbing H P E vinrude motor and _ __ ,&_,H _::e,_,a,_,t,_, in,gL-_ _ cyl . AC, Automatic . Very HILLCRE ST KENNEL Board ing all breeds, clean clean . Call 992·3798 after 5 Oilly trailer $1,500 .00 CA RTER 'S PLUMBING indoor-outdoor facilities . p.m . Phone3046752039. AND HEATING Also AKC Reg. Dober· Cor. Fourth and Pine mans . Call446·7795. 1980 Starfire SX, H at· 76 Phone 446-3888 or 446·-1-177 Auto Parts chback . Black on black, V -6 & Accessories BRIARPATCH KENNELS auto ., a.c. , 18.000 miles . J & P Plumbing & Heating, CHARLIE 'S SALVAGE Boarding and grooming. S5,650 . 992·7054 . Auto par ts, auto r epai r, Rt. 1 Gallipolis. 367·7853. AKC Gordon setters, wr ec ker service, buy English Coc k er ,Spaniels. 1968 Mustang . P.S .• auto., automobiles, radiators and D. C. Contractors Plum· Call4<111·4191 vinyl roof, new paint , batt e ri e~ 446 7717 . bing, elec trical, heating, ' chrome. E xc . cond. Serious roofing. a lum inum, vinyl inquiries only . 992·3952. Jeanie's Pet Shop 1 mi!e siding, and home painting. 77 Auto Repair West of Ga llipolis on Rf. 675·3376 or 675· 12-10. 141 . Open Monday lhru Sat. MORRISON 'S Auto sales . ROBERTS BROTHER S .==~==:c====: 9·5. Call ~ - 7920 . Henderson, WV . Phone 675- GARAGE 24 hr . wrecker 8J E Kcavat"in3 g.___-: : 1574or675·2881 . service. "B ig or small" we tow them all! 2332 Eastern Back Hoe & Ditcher Ser· ' '· Reg istered Cock er Spaniel pups . Call ~ - 1 2 62 . 1967 MUS TANG , V·8 289 Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio. Day vi ce, water lines, ditches, .- , engine, collec tors item, - 4<111-2445 or Night - «6- se ptic systems. footer~ -· 1: Call 4<111 -9340 or 675-6898. • • ' MOVIN G TO NEW priced on inspec tion, good '4792. ..; LOCATION . Fish Tank and condition. 314 Staff House Rd, Pt. Pleasant. Near Pel Shop 241 3 Jackson Auto Paintmg & Sanding Dozer , loaded, and ditchie. l Ave ., Pt . Pleasa nt . Across fairgrounds. S175, any color.free pickup work. Basements, laf1··"~­ from Wester n Auto. Call & delivery in Galfipolis dscaping, gas, electric, and 675·2063 . Closed Friday and 1964 CORVAIR, $1,000. 30-1- a r ea, Hammond Body water lines . Charles R. S aturda~ . Open Monday Shop, 221 Mill St. 379·2782. Hatfield, Rutland, Ohio .. 675·2622 after 5 p.m. 742·2903 August 17th at new loca tion . sa me hours Camping 1973 Pinto Runabout. new 78 - - - -· - - EDWARD'S Backhoe and Equipment paint, excellent condition . AKC Dachshund, 675·1969 . Dozer Service. Specializing Rod & Reel Combo · Zebco in septic tan k. 675· 123-4. Pomeranian an Poodle 600 reel, Pfleuger S-250 rod pups 895 3958 . 1979 Mustang Ghia , 4 cy l, Special $9.'1'1 . Spring sun roof. silver, ac, low Valley Trading Co.• Spring BACK HOE and Se ptic tank Serv1 ce . La rry Side-n-· mileage, $5300 . CAll 675- Valley Pliua, 446·8025. 59 ~ Sale or Trade stricker . 675-sseo . 4480 ext . 71 or 675-4528 . Pick your own half-runner 1968 Leisure time 18ft. beans A ndrew Cross, 1979 CUTLASS Supreme, travel trailer, good cond . 84 Electrical Lelart Falls. Oh . & Refrigeration PS, PB , air. AM ·8-track, with bottle gas tank, sleeps velour interior, 304·675·6643 4, $1,495. Call Johns Mobile Fuller Electric Co. Com· Winter potatoes, canning alter 5 ,00 . Home 446· 35-17 . plete rewiring , commercia l tom atoes. peppers. Charles or residential, and elec · R. Harr is, Portland. Ohio. 1967 DODGE Dart, 6 cy l. 1979 35 fl. Bonanza park trical maintainance, also· 843·2693 . automatic , $300. gOOd con - model trailer. Call ~ - 8183 on cal l . Ph . 446·2171; dition. Phone 304-675-1175. or 4<111-0038 . Gallipolis. · 61 BI G discounts for cash and carry at Village Furniture 2605 Jackson Avenue, 675· 1773. 1979 Pontiac Formula Firebird silver and slate, T-fop. 56.000 . Call 4<111·9228 afte r 4PM. Building materi als, block, br ick, sewer pipes , win · dows, lintels, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, o. Call245·5121. 63 Corvet Road ster, 4 spd. , exc. cond . Call evenings 4-1<12075 56 Pets for Sale try. 1 mite from Mason 01 troI ..... -· The Daily Sen Ohio ,. Open 9am to 7pm, M on . thru Fri., 9am to Spm, SaT. 4<111·0322 BUSINESS locatton , 509 Main St Pt . Pleasant, WV 304·882·3356. . '.I o , ',, .., • ...,, ... '' "' 1979 Ford F -150, 4-wheel dr ive truck . Auto, air, AM· FM tape, loaded, exc . con d., $5,495.00 Call 4<111· 3732. 1981 Hoove r Sweepers repaired at Empire Furniture, M Second Ave, Gal lipolis, OH. 72 Student teacher seeking 1 bdr .. preferabi.Y unfurnished for fall of 1981 . Call collect Laura 592·6198. Vans&4W.O. 75 Ratliff Pools & Service . Complete sa les, service, pool covers, and win terization kits. Call 4<111·1324 1971 SUPER Beetle, good condition. SHOO. 304-8822019 or 882-2326. 47 1973 34 ton Chevy pickup has ps, pb, /automatic fran· Enclosed utility trailer, exc . cond, w ill not leak . Call388-8-136. 2 bedroom mobile home in New Haven, WV . Adu Its only . No pels. 6751452 or 675·2996. T w dbedroom trailer ,- f~r ­ n ished, 1t• mile out Sandhill R:d. air conditioned, ca rpet, washer and dryer , S200. month, S100 depos1t. 304· 675·2195 . Monday, Augus124,•1981 Pomeroy-Middlepor1, Ohio RAVYJLM'G DMOACG A\' VALGLTW . ZLMONLZ LNOT FJOXJ RZNRAYR CL YV XOXLMV Ywlenlay'1 Cr~: HE W~TO BEOOME A'l'JiEE. COVI.DN'T STAND THE -SIGHT OF'. SAP..-SOURCE UNKNOWN · · SUMEON, B •• �Page-1D-The Dally Sentinel Council moves ahead with housing project Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio .) f Cars damaged in Area deaths George Hill Funeral services for George Albert Hill, 42, Route 2, Racine, killed in an auto accident Sunday night will be held at I p.m. Thursday at the Ewing Funeral Home. Mr. Hill was a member of the Letart United Methodist Church, Racine Masonic Lodge F&AM, Aladdin Temple and Aerie 2171, Fraternal Order of Eagles. He was preceded in death by his parents, Jerry and Florence Elliott Hill, and a brother. James Ray Hill. Surviving are his wife, Reta Jo ; a son, Er ic. and two daughters, Teresa and Mandy. all at home ; two brothers, Dave and Clarence, both of Racme ; three nephews and a niece. Officiatmg at services will be the Rev . Bill Sullivan. Burial will be in the Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends rnay cal l at the funeral home an)1nne after I p.m. Tuesday. Glenn P. Weaver Glenn Paul Weaver, 53, New Haven, died Saturday afternoon. He was born February 2, 1928 in New Haven to Luferna Moore Weaver, New Haven and the late Char les D. Weaver. He was employed as a crane operator at the Kyger Creek Power 1 Plant and a member 0t the Fil'!ll Church of God, New Haven. Surviving, in addition to his mother, are his wife, Hester Ueving Weaver of New Haven; one daughter, Mrs. Joe (Jenniferl Cundiff of West Columbia; four sons, Fred, Jeff, Rodney and Racer of New Haven; one brother, Charles A. Weaver, NeW Haven; five sisters, Mrs. Wyllis (Eleanor I Davis, Jr., Mrs. David (0rpha) Fields, Jr., Mrs. Dexter (Mary Susan) Erwin, all of New Haven, Mrs. Robert (Erma) Beach, Allen Park, Mich., and Mrs. Lester (Vera I Dodson, Mason; and one granddaughter. Services will be held at the First Church of God, New Haven, on Tuesday al1 :30 p.m. with the Rev . Robert Ball officiating. Burial will follow in the Union Cemetery, New Haven. Friends may call at the Foglesong Funeral Home today from 2 p.m. until4 p.m. and from 7 p.m. until9 p.m The body will be taken to the church one hour prior to services. Cathern Ward Mrs. Cathern Johnson Ward, 61, of New Cumberland and formerly of Mason, died Sunday at the Weirton General Hospital. She was born April 23, 1920, to the late Fred C. and Delilah Sue Tate Johnson. Surviving are her husband, Ralph Ward, two children and two grandchildren, all of New Cumberland; two sisters, Eulah Redman Mason and Mrs. Frances Gehri~g, Ne,.: Cumberland; three brothers, Robert Johnson, Toronto, Ohio, Franklin and Donald Johnson, Mason. He was preceded in death by two brothers Homer Ray and Howard Johnson. Services will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the New Cumberland Methodist Church. Friends may call at the Fields Funeral Home in New Cwnberland on Tuesday from 2 p.m. until 4 p.m. and from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m. Announce tractor and truck pull winners The annual tractor and truck pull wrapped up the 118th Meigs County Fair Saturday night. Prizes were paid in seven classes for the modified and in six classes in field stock tractors. First through third places in eac h of the categories went to: 5,000 modified Virgil Kranz, Bethel ; Harold Ford, Route I, Coolville; Clarence Bauerback, Brundy ; 7,200 modified, Charles Milton, Washington C. H., Virgil Kranz, Harold Ford, Coolville; 6,000 field, Robert ELliott, Edison; John S1ouse, Somerset; Lester St. Clair, Logan; 8,000 field stock, Marty Morarity, Racine; John Stevens, Point Pleasant, Huck Wagner, Racine; 9,500 field stock, Don Battrell, Albany: Charles Mathews, Racine; Mike McClain, Nelsonville. The top three winners in the modified truck division were Jack Gaston, Stewart; Clayton Johnson, Coolville, and Randy Stewart, Wellston. .fc-q1 rt>CIIVt'rt>d ,, 1980 Jeep Wagoneer reported stolen Friday at midnight at Meigs Mine nwnber two was recovered Saturday afternoon off the Flood Road, just outside Pomeroy CorporatiOn Limits, the Meigs County Sheriff's Department reported. The vehicle, owned by Gary Basham. Rt. 2, Coolville, had been stripped. · St-eks divorct> Sara Marie Seyler, Middleport, flied suit for divorce in Meigs County Common Pleas Court against Richard D. Seyler. II, Pomeroy. Marriages dissolved were Violet L., Neff and JackS. Neff; Sheila A. Birchfiled and James C. Birchfield· Charles Frederick Sayre and Pa~ Jean Sayre. Chester Rd. wreck Three cars were damaged in an accident on Chester Road at 1 :10 a.m. Sunday Pomeroy Pollee report. Pollee said that the accident ~ curred when a car driven by Don Stobart, Jr., Pomeroy, struck a car driven by Roger B. Dillon, Route 1, Long Bottom, which in tum struck a car owned by Thomas Wilson, Rutland. The Dillons were taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital for treatment of minor injuries by the Pomeroy Emergency Squad. Medium damages were incurred to all three vehicles. Pollee said that Stobart left the scene of the accident on foot and will be charged. Investigation is continuing, pollee concluded. Eight emergency runs were made by local units over the weekend, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reports. At I p.m. Sunday, the Middleport Unit took Georgia Fraley, S. Fifth Ave., to Holzer Medical Center; the Pomeroy Unit at 1:41 a.m. took Tom Wilson, Ruth Dillon and Roger Dillon from the scene of an auto accident near the Beacon Service Station to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland Unit at 8:51 a.m., Christine Kirkpatrick from Beech Grove Road to Veterans and Syracuse at 6:53 Memorial, p.m. took Beatrice Blake fr(J'Jl Route 124 to Veterans Memorial. On Saturday the Middleport Unit at 2:04p.m. took Ernest Wells, South Third Ave., to Holzer Medical Center and at 7:53p.m. took George E. King, Leading Creek Road, to Veterans Memorial. Pomeroy at 10:46 p.m. treated Edna Smith at the Eagles Cl~b and Ruland at 9:43p.m. took Wendell Barrett from Salem Center to Veterans Memorial. SHOW WINNERS- These seven animals took top honors in their respective classes at Friday's Melg:I County Fair Pet Show, sponsored by the three chapters of Meigs FHA. Pictured left to right are Patricia Cleland, Langsville, with UUie Britches, a miniature cblmpamee, most unusual; and Amy Rouse, Shade, with Polka Dot, best cat, in the front row. In the second row, left to rigbt, are Amy Luckeydoo, Middleport, with Tiffany, most talented, 12 and under division; Pam Lawrence, Minersville, with Jo Bo, most talented, over 12 division; Manuel Francis, wttb best rodent; and Usa Patterson, Pomeroy, with . · Snoopy, wbo received honors as best dressed and best overall pel Twenty participated with plaques awarded · to first place winDers, and ribbons golog to second aod third places. Judge for the contest was Rita Lewis, Humane Educator for the Humane Society of the United States, and a charter member of the Meigs County Humane Society, and Lynn Slater, Pomeroy, of the Meigs FHA, was announcer. A meeting for all children of the Eastern Local School District entering kindergarten this rall wm be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Tuppers Plains Elementary School. Requirements entering kinwill for be discussed and dergarten there will be conference time. Baby sitters will be provided and refreshments will be served. STURDY CONSTRUCTION FINI FINISH BEAUTY AND VALUE CHOOSI MAPLE OR EVERY h$SDA Y NIGHT AT CROW'$ All The Kentucky Fried Chicken You Can Eat! For Just Dinner •Dining Room Only PASADENA, Calif. - Voyager 2, America 's mechanical emissary to distant worlds, swooped past battered, frozen moons and glimmering rings today as it neared its closest approach to Saturn's pastel surface. On the eve of the encounter, the 1-ton Voyager was pronounced "in excellent health," with everything working smoothly both on the spaceship and at the Jet Propulsion Lahoratory here, where nearly 500 scientists, engineers and technicians were making final preparations. Mission director Richard Laeser said last-minute. changes were still being made Monday in some of Voyager's assignments. · The ship cruises just 63,000 miles above Saturn's cloud tops at 11:24 p.m. EDT. l)lews of the fly-by won't reach Earth, however, until the radio signals arrive at 12:50 a.m·. Wednesday. Its television eyes shifting frantically from one mystifying sight to the ne:xt, the robot explorer was giving earthlings their best look at an exotic kingdom 967 million miles away- a giant, gaseous world swaddled in delicately painted clouds. On~ Served with: Whipped Poatoes, Chicken Gravy, Cole Slaw, Hot Roll, Butter and Coffee. Sorry, No Substitutions, Except which have an additional price. croW S Fam I•• y f 228 W. MAIN Beverages Resf aUra n f .PH. 992-5432 POMEROY, OHIO rI~~:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ WASHINGTON - Postal Service employees overwhelmingly ratified new contracts providing a typical worker with a $2,100 pay raise over three years plus unlimited cost-of-living increases, union officials announced today. They said the voting was not influenced by the Reagan administration's tough stance against striking air traffic controllers. Members of the National Association of Letter Carriers voted 124,316 to 20,856 to ratify the tentative contract reached July 21 after an all-night bargaining session, said union president Vincent Sombrotto. The American Postal Workers Union was still counting votes early today when its president, Moe Biller, left the suburban Maryland motel where the tally was conducted. FBI says pair had jewelery INDIANAPOUS - Arraignment was scheduled today for Drucilla Merida, 20, Milan, Ind., charged with possession and interstate transportation of property taken from a suburban Cincinnati home in which a man, his wife, son and brother-in-law were found shot to death, the FBI said. Also charged with possessing and taking the stolen property across a state line was Richard L. Weston, 42, Brookville, Ind. Miss Merida was scheduled to appear before a U,S. magistrate in Indianapolis today. Weston, who has been in the Marion County Jail since his arrest by the FBI on July 14 for parole violation, is expected to have ·a hearing later this week. The bodies of WiUiam F . Stevenson, his wife and son and brother-inlaw Edward Dowell were found in the Stevensous' Bethel, Ohio, home July 6. The house had been set afire, the FBI said. A new car loan from the Farmers Bank can put you in the driver's seat. Students flock to banks for loans WASIDNGTON- Students are flocking to banks in record numbers to take out federally subsidized loans for college before a new law makes them harder to get. Because of that, the administration says it may need more money for the program it wants to cut back. Since 1978 the loans have been available to aU coiners, regardless of their need or family income. But as of. Oct. 1, students from families with adjusted gross income of $30,000 or more wi)J haveto pass a needs testto get a loan. · Student aid experts say banks and Jendihg agencies have done a booming business in Guaranteed Shldent Loans this swnmer. Some 3.& million students are expected to bOrrow ilearly $II billion uilder the program In the f~l year ending Sept. 30, ujl from $4.8 billion a year ago and S1 .9 bllllon three years ago. This Week Onlyf Stop by the Farmers Bank and talk to us about a new car loan. Lottery winners of '149 And Get A ..' ClEVELAND - T~ wlnnlng ·number drawn Monday. night In the 01\io Lottery's (Ially game "The Number" was 013. Thillotteey ~ ,earhlngs ,of $489,8811.~on the drawing. The earnihi!S came on sales of $11&1,154, while holders of winning ticketa are entitled to share ~.266.50, Jottecy officials said. · ' ; CRIB MATTRESS· PREEI Farmers ' ·.ELBERFElDS IN POMEROY ' •i 'I \ ' ..:( . Weather forecil_st . . ";,'k B.. an · enttne at I , .\ \t·mh,·r J'I)J(,' ' ., 1 sections. 16 Pages 1S Cents A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper said appeared to be "abrupt fraud" have been completed, the com· and asked Secretary of State An· mittee 's validation rate was running thony J . Celebrezze Jr. to see that at about 84 percent. the . signatures are scrutinized The rate was lower in some of the closely across the state. big counties, including Franklin at Riffe said he hoped the apparent 72 percent and Cuyahoga at aimost fraud in his home county is an 70, Elton said. isolated case. Elton said all signatures should be ''If we' re doing 70 percent in the urban areas and 85 percent in the checked. "That's what the local boards of rural areas, I think we're in great election are now doing," he said. shape," he said. "Apparently, they are doing a great The corrunittee needs 284,334 valid joL in Scioto County." But most ci FAIR's 439,031 signatures to get Issue 2 certified for signatures will prove valid, Elton · the ballot. Technically, it needs 10 said. He said he checked with percent of the total vote in the last Celebrezze's office Friday and found gubernatorial election. In a Jetter to Celebrezze, Riffe, !). that in 58 coWJties where the checks New Boston, said "a number of petitions circulated in Scioto County have P.en invalidated due to what appears to the local board of elections to be forged signatures, including signatures of deceased per- COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A spokesman for the group backing Issue 2 on Ohio's Nov. 3 ballot says he agrees there should be a thorough check of the signatures which put it there. JD8eph Elton, campaign coordinator for the Ohio Fair and Impartial 'Redistricting Conunittee, was asked Monday about reports that some petitions from Scioto County had been forged, in some cases with the names of dead people. Issue 2 would change the method used to draw new election districts for the Legislature and. Ohio congressmen. Earlier in the day, House Speaker .Vernal G. Riffe Jr. reported what he sons." The speaker did not mention ' names or indicate if any charg~s have been filed, although Elton said each petition is supposed to be signed by the person who circulated it FAIR. a mostly Republican group , is seeking a new districtmg system which would abolish the stale Apportionment Board. The board currently is controlled 3-2 by Democrats. It will draw new districts for the OhiO House and Senate for use throughout the 1980s unless Issue 2 is approved. Under Issue 2, all citizens would have the opportunity to draw the districts based on 1980 census figures. The one which best reflected equality of population, compactness and other criteria would be chosen. The same process would be used to draw new districts for Congress, redistricted under current law after each decennial census by the Legislature. Dwarf breathes fire at fair l '·""'·' ,:;.; ., .. ' > ~~·'·., ~ '>' ., " ~ ~~,.,:·~ .... ,..,, Postal workers ratify new contracts ·•- 0 meeting with the Envirorunental Protection Agency representatives at 1 p.m. on Sept. 9 at which time a combined sewage overflow situation will be discussed. The mayor also read a letter from Village Solicitor Bernard Fultz pointing out that the 1980 natural gas contract provides a minimum charge of $4.6!i a month and that gas used during a month is added to that charge. The letter pointed out that a prior contract provided a $3.75 (Continued on page 10) • • Voyager 2 •in excellent health' DARK PINE Buy This Quali~J Crib at Our Low Regular Price NEW YORK - Mark David Chapman, sentenced to 20 years to life in prison for gwming down ex-Beatle John Lennon,!Jias taken a "vow of silence," his lawyer says. · Chapman was sentenced Monday by acting Justice Dennis Edwards, who said he should receive psychiatric treatment during his imprisonment. Chapman was to be taken tQ!Iay to Sing Sing prison in Ossining, N.Y., to await a final prison ass.igtunent. During Monday's senten~ing, Chapman, protected in a bulletproof vest, read aloud what he called "my final spoken words" - a passage from J.D. Salinger's book "Catcher In The Rye." Marks said Chapman has taken a "vow of silence." ,--,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. Hospital news Veterans Memorial Hospital Saturday Admissions--Fred Tuckennan, Pomeroy; Doyle Ord, Mason; Jerry Runyon, Middleport ; George King, Middleport. Saturday Discharges--Rose Genheimer, Vona Gillenwater ' Ralph Ballard. Sunday Admissions--Lowell Collins, Syracuse; Beatrice Blake, Racine; Sara Jarrell, Langsville. Sunday Discharges-Bernard Diddle, George King. LDL Chapman gets 20 years to life ~Combination out that the Middleport Church of the Nazarene had filed an objection to the transfer at an earlier time and possibly wo!lld file one thts time again requesting a hearing. The church has until Sept. 6 to file an otr jection with the state. Mayor Hoffman said that a visit recently by a flood insurance representative had disclosed that many were not informed on the regulatious. He said that he has a copy of the rules at this time. Mayor Hcffman announced a Elton wants Issue 2 petitions checked Tina, best dog; Debbie Shrieves, Darwin, with Peter, : A revival will be held at 7:30 each evening starting Thursday at the Keno Church of Christ with George Pickens speaking. The revival will continue through next Monday. and that was action to establish at village hall a community development office which will have one employe. That office 'will work with tlie rehabilitation project as well as handle other aspects of the $715,000 HUD grant. Mayor Hoffman said last night that an employe has been secured to staff the new office. Council went on record as otr jecting, but not requesting a hearing for the transfer of a C-2 carry out liquor license from one location to another on Locust St. It was pointed Pomerov-:-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, August 25, 1981 ·'pET project. The Akroo firm will inspect the homes, determine · what improvements are needed, handle the specifications and assist and award contracts and will see that uie work is properly done on the home. The firm will be responsible to village council. The contract between the village and the firm will be for $18,500. Council also took another progressive step in conjunction with the housing rehabilitation program '1 Voi.30,No.9l Copyrighled 1981 Revival scheduled Meeting set Tuesday followed In providing the improvements of the homes. Council members are to study the list of requirements and at the next meeting will provide their own input to the requirement provlsious. Council authorized Mayor Hoffman to enter into a contract with R. and R. International, Inc., Akron, for rehabilitation of the some 20 homes. The firm wiUbe respousible to council but wlli carry out the numerous steps which must be followed in the home rehabilitation e Squads make eight runs over weekend ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY ••Beauty is in the Making for a safe, beautiful Nursery' Middleport Village Council, in regular session Monday night, took steps to Initiate a $167,000 housing rehabilitation program in the community. The program, which will bring about the improvement of some 20 to 24 homes in the community, is being funded as a part of the HUD grant of $715,000. Mayor Fred Hoffman distributed to council members sample forms to be used in the project as well as eligibility requirements to be OUTSTANDING SENIOR CITIZENS - Leooa· Swan Hensley and Mae McPeak, Long Bottom sister~, have been selected Meigs County's Outstanding Senior CIUzens and recognized at the Ohio State Fair. Both members of the Retired Senior Volnnteer Program and active in many civic and community programs, Mrs. Hensley and Mrs. McPeak were presented a framed certificate. Attending the presentation from here were Mrs. Hensley and Mrs. McPeak's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bissell, and another sister, Mrs. Leota Ferrell of Dayton. Mrs. McPeak was the recipient of a similar award from Wood C.ounty, W. Va. in 1972. COLUMBUS, Ohio I APl - Pete Terhune may be only 3-foot-4, but no matter. He doesn't flinch when it comes to eating fire . The dwarf, weighing 116 pounds, has been performing his fire-eating act for 27 years. For the past few weeks, he's been at the Ohio State Fair, which entered its 12th day today . Terhune, 51, places a burning colton swab in front of his mouth and for a moment, names dance from his tongue. With a gust of breath, he blows out the name, closes his mouth and smiles to the crowd. The flame act still scares him at limes, but over the years he's adjusted to the danger, he said. "Somelin\es I get burned, but only once in awhile," he said. He was attra cted to carnival life in his hometown of Breckenridge, Minn. When a fair arrived in the town, Terhune paid 50 cents to get in and saw his first Ride show in years. Several days later, he went back to ask for a job -,. his first. And he' s kept it ever since. Terhune travels with four other sideshow entertainers billed as a quarter man, lecturer, knife thrower and human blockhead. They see about 6,000 miles of countryside during their annual five or SIXmonth tour, which ends in January. He resides during winters in Gitr sonton, Fla. Monday's fair events were highlighted by the Sale of Champions, in which younJ,.\sters' winning animals - junior fair grand and reserve champion chickens, lambs, barrows and steers - were auc.. boned off to such area businesses as Bob Evans Farm and Wendy's international. Bob Evans bought the grand champion barrow from Craig Meranda, 17, of Georgetown, for $13,000. Wendy's paid $25,256 for the grand champion steer. raised by Rhonda Shane, 9, of Fostoria . AtJout 3,000 people and a statewide television audience watched the proceedings at Cooper Arena . Brown offers assistance in probe COLUMBUS, Ohio lAP) - The state attorney general today offered his assistance in the investigation of $1.3 million in unaccounted for state funds from the state treasurer's office. Attorney General William J. Brown said the Bureau of Criminal Idlmtification and Investigation and accountants working for his office would be available to Franklin County ProsecutorS. Michael Miller. Miller began a pl'!lbe of state Treasurer Gertrude Donahey's office after the state auditor last week reported that Mrs. Donahey's records showed the state had deposited $1.3 million more money in its al~ count at BancOhio National Bank than the bank's records showed. Brown said today he has asked slate Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson for any information showing that public records in the treasurer's office were "removed, destroyed, mutilated, transferred or otherwise disposed of" in violation of the law. The attorney general has legal power to seek civil penalties of $500 per violation for removed or destroyed public documents. ·'My uffice is very interested Ill pursuing this possible violation of state law," said Brown. "The examiner's report simply stated that 56 days of records were missing, possibly never kept as they should have been. But if evidence of tampering e<ists, then that is something new, and clearly ground,; for legal action." Brown said he cannot conduct an independent investigation, but can assist the prosecutor if requested. Dave Johnon, who investigates white-colla r cmnc for the prosecutor, said Monday the probe presented major problems to the office because of its limited staff. Johnson said he was apprehensive about his ability to check state records, because there are millions of them and he has no experts at his disposal other than stale auditor's examiner~. Meanwhil e. Mrs. Donahey said Monday she will lure an m-huuse ·auditor tu 111ake sure thal such discrepancie:-; rl11 not ti<' Cur aJ!ain . Legal clinics challenging small firms - . . AKRON, Ohio (API - Legal clinics are giving smaU traditional law !Inns a run for their mQney, says the founder of the largest such cOnic in Ohio. The cUnles can offer. services lor lower fees more becauSe they Umit · themselves to the basic servlees . ~ by middle-class people, Joel Hyatt said. , \') thJijJt lt'_s a. pol!tive ~p bec:aWJe a lot of people have acres& • to legal services who never did . bef~." ~ 31-y~ldHyatt said. · . Hyatt ·~ 8erVlOes- a chain of llw '~ !OIIIIdeillil Cleveland by ' ~tt aDd' bued in KlriS!I8 City· Nldll¥ Qnllll, llowevjr,lhl\t It does ll!it pro;;~~e alepl eurHU. . '' · ~ lhe ~ ol ~ llaniU.ed t--..l~~..,...;:;..,;;;:.~~~~-=-----~~,..._-~-' ~ llf•tt \lawyep ..-e. divorce and . ' Hyatt has expanded to Toledo, cases are referred elsewhere. He Dayton, Columbus, Cincinnati, Pitcited. a recent adoption of a child tsburgh and Philadelphia with 28 from El Salvador. A standard adoption would be no Hyatt offices and 68 lawyers. Hyatt problem, Croyle said, but one that expects to to have more than 70 ofinvolved international arrangemen- fices in eight states next year. That will put Hyatt in the same ts was more complex than the Hyatt league as the 8-year-old Legal Clinic office wished to handle. Hyatt, son-in-law of U.S. Sen. of Jacoby & Meyers, one of the Howard M. Metzenhaum, D-Ohio, largest law chains in the country. It opened his first cllnic office in down- had 49 offices in New York and The clinics offer legal ~rvlces to town Cleveland in November 1977 af- California in 1980 and plans to ex· people who previously believed they ter the U.S. Supreme Court ap- . pand to 79 offices this year . cOii1d not afford legal help, · said proved advertising by lawyers. The Hyatt expansion is keyed Hyatt's successful argument Gary Hunt of .the Ohio State Bar to a deal with H&R Block largely before the Ohio Supreme Court led Association in Columbus. Inc., reached in the spring of 19110, (o "For the first time, you'v~ got nor- the way for Ohio to beCOme the first open clinics nationwide over the ina!; legal servl~ being :dellvered , state to allow television and radio next five years and house them ad· to middle-income people," Hunt advertising by lawyers. Thirty-elg~ jacent to Block's tax preparation ,,f · said. . . . ' states now have approved lawyer fites.· Croyle said tf1e tough or compleJ; advertising. dissolution, wills and estates, bankruptcies, some criminal cases and some personal-injury cases, said Robert Croyle, manager of the 'RolliN! Acres MaD office in Akron. For the standard services, Hyatt la!VYers quotes fees tq potential clients in person or by telephone. The initial consul\ation cests $15, whi~ can be applied to the later fee. � 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 24, 1981 hill johnson ward weaver