http://66.213.69.5/files/original/ec9e4691f4a1b1c73aeba01d2098d709.pdf e6247d5f03024bf03478dc8ca05ec85f PDF Text Text Page-12-The Daily sentinel Area deaths Shelly Ward Shelly Denise Ward, 22, Portland, died Wednesday evening at St. Joseph's Hospital, Parkersburg. She is survived by a son, Zachery Paul Ward, Portland; her parents, Andy and Linda Ward, also of Portland ; and several aunts and uncles. F.un~ral services will be held !A.turday at I p.m. at Ewing Chapel, with interment at the Browning Cemetary, Portland. Rev .Don Walker will officiate. Friends and relatives may call at the Ewing Funeral Home anytime after 7 p.m. tonight. F. C. Tuckerman Frederick Carlton Tuckerman, 76, Pomeroy, Route 143, died Wednesday night at Veterans Memorial HospitaL ·1· Mr. Tuckennan was a son of the late Howard and Effie Russell Tuckennan. Surviving are his wife, Gladys Knox Tuckennan; three daughters, Mrs. James (Dorothy} Reeves, Mrs. Eugene (Viola) Haning and · Mrs. Jack (Freda) Elam, all of Pomeroy; six grandchildren ; six greatgrandchildren; a brother, Guy of Springfield, and several nieces and nephews. Mr. Tuckennan was a member of the Zion Church of Christ and had served as a deacon of that church for several years. He was a retired worker of the Meigs County Department of Highways. Services will be held at 3 p.m. Saturday at the Ewing Funeral Home with Robert E. Purtell of. ficiating. Burial will be in Wells Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime after 7 this evening. Meigs County. I just hope that'bet· A driver was injured in a one-car crash near Rutland early Wednesday morning, according to the Gallia-Meigs Post of the state highway patroL Christine A. Green, 39, Middleport, was not irrunediately treated for her injuries. The patrol said Green was southbound on Meigs County Rd. 3 at 7:3() a.m. when her vehicle dropped off the right side of the road, crossed to the left and slid around in a yard, striking a house owned by Harold Hanson, Rutland. ween now and the time we receive t1ie moni~ to implement the facilities · plan we have ·some un' derstandlngandparticipatiori.inthe ' r-- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , public meetings. We PITI'SBURGH (AP) - A delay in repairs to the Emsworth Locks is causing river traffic to back up on the Ohio River to and from Pittsburgh, the nation's busiest inland port. Installation of new $1.5 million gates at the locks has slipped behind schedule at least a week, authorities said. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers has closed the largest of two lock chambers near Sewickley, Pa., while workers install the gates on the downstream side of the lock. But crews have encountered problem• with the 5(}.year-old fittings on the lock and have had to modify the gates, which were constructed in Georgia . Her vehicle was moderately damaged and Green was cited for e<cessive speed. Troopers said Mark D. Smith, 20, Gallipolis, escaped injury when his car struck and killed a horse on Rt. 588, less than a mile east of Mitchell Road, early Wednesday. Smith was westbound at 5:3() a.m. when he topped a hillcrest and saw two horses owned by Jay Simms, Gallipolis, standing in the road. He was unable to avoid collision and struck one of the horses, causing moderate damage to his vehicle. _;,_ _......:.--....,.up ~ date on the progress aild heai;og opinions on the stage. So, mucb,to the relief of the area. it looks as if Tuppers Plains is going to find a much overdue sollitlon to I dec8de-oldproblem. · your in- put." · .. At least two public meetings and a· pubU hearing will ' be' bei(J 'during ~~no ·l2mont.hri'wlillefa'cillties p1aruiing ·1s goJn8 on,' keepilig the Lock repair delaying traffic Driver not seriously hurt "It's been a long time since we put in new gates this large," said John Reed of the Corps of Engineers. "We just didn't realize the complexity and problems with confonning to the old original design." During the closing, barges must · pass through a smaller chamber used to·raise or lower boats from one level to another. The smaller lock is haH the size of the closed larger one. Richard Nissley, vice president and general manager of Moo River Towing, said delays could be more troublesome later this week when " jwnbo tows" are expected to arrive from New Orleans. The Corps says U1e large lock may be opened next Monday. Fun Flyer "Free" with any pair of Morgan Quinn® Armadillos casuals for guys al)d gals. 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Hush Puppy and Wells Tomcat brands. ' BOYS Men's $19.95 Wrangler DESK SALE - f lourescenf Reg. Sl.38 ...... .. >a le 79c Pkg. f'Y PING PAP F.. R, 100 Sheet Pkg . Reg. S1.45 . . ... . .. >•le 89c Pkg. f'~chage of 10 lEAD PENCILS SEWING THREAD Reg. 98c ......... Sale 49c f'foig. Papermate Write Bro1hen En tir e s-tock ot rnreaos on sa le - assorted colors. Back To School Sle CHILDREN'S JEANS Sale Prices! . MEN'S. UGHlWEIGHT JACKETS ' Denim jeans, corduroys and knit slacks for little boys and girls. Sizes : 6 to 24 mos. 2 to 4, 4 to 6x, 7 to 14. REg . $6.00 ..... Sale$5.09 Reg. $8.50 ..... Sale $7. 19 Reg. $13.00 ... Sale$11.09 Reg . 518.00 Sale S1S.29 Reg ..S26.oo • , . sate s22.09 Speoia l or·d er paper in a big selec tion of pattern's - · solid colors - - rex rured pa per. - viny ls . Make your selec tion now ' Ideal for back·to·schoo l and early fall wear. Sizes S, M, L ·and XL .. some are llghtty lined·. . CHILDREN'S COAT SALE " Congressmen propose competition -· ' ' ..... ""· - den - p aTio - pool One Gallia County man was killed and another hospitalized in a one-car accident at Rio Grande early today. Dead is Mark E. Daniels, 24, Bidwell, according to the Gallia-Meigs Post of the state highway patrol. Robert A. Wood, 24, Bidwell, was taken to Holzer Medical Center by the Gallia EMS, where he was reported in fair condition this morning. The patrol said Daniels was a passenger in a car driven by Wood which was westbound at a high rate of speed at 12:25 a.m. on U.S. 35. The car then turned to go northbound onto Rt. 325, lost control, went over a guard rall and an embankment, and then overturned against a pole. Daniels died of multiple head and chest injuries, Dr. Donald Warehime, Gallla CountY coroner, '• Several bus route changes will take place Tuesday when students of the Eastern Local School District return to classes to begin the 1981-82 school year, Supt. Richard Roberts reports. The changes include: Paul Baer' s bus route will he the same as last year during the morning except the children on Route 7 MARIETIA - Bids for construction 2,200 feet of Ohio 124 pavement on improved alignment and adjusted grade and a replacement drainage facility to carry Bowman Run beneath the new pavement to the Ohio River In Sutton Twp., Meigs County', will be opened in Colwnbus, Sept. 15, by the Ohio Department of Transportation. Project will be financed with Federal-Aid Primary Roads Program and state funds. Plans for the Improvement call for 24-foot pavement with four-foot, paved shoulden northwesterly and southeasterly of CR 34 and include a new connection for CR 34. LEBANON - The man alaln in a shootout with Ohio Hlgilway Patrolmen on Monday was wanted for a service station holdup in Wibnlngton and another robbery in lndlanapolls, according Ill OHP Post 113 Commander Dennis Bueno. . Bueno Identified the man Thursday as OUver Wllson Jr. 38 Indianapolis, Ind. • • Bueno said Wll!on was identified at the Hamilton County Fore~~~~lc Cenler In Cincinnati from fingerprints and pllol.osrapha. "Wilson convnltted an anned tobbery earUer that day in Indianapolla. The pistol he fired at our troop4irs was traced to that robbery," said lfueno. A tentative agreement with the , Meigs Local Unit of the Ohio Aaaoclation of Public School Employes was approved Friday when the Meigs Local School Dl!trict Board of Education met in special session at the Meigs Junior High in Middleport. Negot1at10111 have been going on for several 111011ths ' between the board and the ilon-certifled employes. T'- tentative agreement wu approved thla liiGmlng by. the board and the contract of the group extended Until Oct. 31 to allow time for 11JYi ebangu and for ratification CLEVELAND -Tile winning nwnber dnjwn Thunday night in the Ohio Lottery's dally game "The l'fllll!ber" ,._ 722. In the weekly "Pyramid" game, the wiMIIlg numberll were 08; 3'19; 1264, . In the weekly "Piclt f" game, the wtnnlng inanber wu 81118. The lottery reported eamiJtp of •.na c+1t1 dlll7 pme drawing. Tile earnlnp Clllll on Ill• of eea,M.IO, ;wbl1e bolden of winning tlcketa are entitled to lhare offlcllllllllkl. In tbe<weelilY. jlarlmutUiel "Plclt 4" gime .... totaled ~JDJO. ~ of ~ ~are IIIUtled to ., jliliUIIt, ur $1JO,S3UO. A4Y Wlilnlnl $1 ~ tlqket- ti.IID, and 1117 Wlnnlnc $1 baled ::.~ A wqer of eo lllowabl• m1n1mwn $281,8111.10,13· ceiltllar br~=~oyed~Uoyd Weather forecast' . P an elnentary teldler for one jell"~ ~·the reei&Rition of ar intbelow~mlll-"' ~lliliellljrtn"tli •· ' 1 .,.w,...-... • • t. ' " 1 ' .... ·\.t ) 1 - !:"., ~~:. ~ - - Oiwn ~ coo11 ·. lnetnere.Ellle Blllit¥iar, a,'bjg'll ldloill ~ ' f«it , one Ytll': L-------;...,.-....;._,_·-~-+-------.J.., I 20. Randall M. Vansickle, 16, Gallipolis, was approaching a bridge when he observed a westbound auto driven by Michael C. Osborn, 33, Newark. Vansickle applied his brakes, went left and struck the Osborn vehicle. Moderate dallllige was reported to both autos. The patrol said a car driven by Teresa L. Erit, 2G, Gallipolis, was reportedly oul of control on Springfield Twp. Rd. 22.at Bp.m. and collided with a westbound car driven by James E. Young, 60, Bidwell. Moderate damage was reported to both cars. will not meet his bus. When the bus reaches Chester, he will unload and proceed to the Oak Hill area, east of Chester. In the evening he will go directly to Five Points to begin his unloading and run the route back: wards. Children living past the old Chester goH course will be unloaded last as in the past but their home arrival time should be earller. The former Charles E'step route will run as usual including all students this year on county road 82 from the Flatwoods Road and to and including the Emerson Pooler home. The evening route will be reverses and will include those students living on Route 7 between Chester and county road 82. AHred WoHe will begin his route on the New Hope Road in the mornings and proceed the same as last year. Mter he returns from the Emerson Pooler road, off county road 82, he will proceed down that road from the Pooler residence, tum left across that township road to county road 25 and students from there will be transported to the (Continued on page 10) Existing deficient concrete and stone arch culvert carrying Bowman Run will be replaced with 218 feet of 14-foot, structural plate corrugated steel pipe or 12-foot, reinforced concrete circular pipe on new location approximately 200 feet northwest of the existing culvert. Improvement also includes guardrall erection, necessary drainage work, signing and pavement marking. Traffic will be maintained through the construction area on existing, temporary and new pavement. Estimated completion date is June 30, 1982. Tentative agreement Lottery winners ~s.turda,Y; Wiodi*':''' ' b~»lllpll ' Bl 'qdOW.r,iccat:;;. •Mv ' TjllldiJ: lea~ lbowa1urthir••. l;i .. ...,rlllll\lc 'r MT ; lly. 1. . .. In other action Thursday, the patrol said a driver was not seriously injured in a two-car accident near Cheshire. The report said a vehicle driven by Douglas L. Johnson, 28, Cheshire, pulled from a private driveway on County Rd. 20 at 8:4li p.m. and collided with an auto driven by Carolyn K. Taylor, 20, Rt. 2, Cheshire. Taylor was injured, but not treated immediately. Both vehicles were moderalely damaged and Johnson was cited for failure to yield. Another accident was investigated earlier by the patrol on County Rd. project on September 15 Police id~ntify slain man e Julie M. Price, 18, Marietta, died shortly after midnight July 21 from injw:ieuufferecl in a one-car crash July 20 oh Lake Drive in Rio Grande. Ricky L. Martin, 23, Rt. 2, Bidwell, died in St. Mary's Hospital, Huntington, W.Va., on Aug. 3 after being severely hurt in a two-car collision in Kanauga Aug. 2. The patrol said it is still investigating the Daniels accident. Will open bids on Rt. 124 KINGS ISLAND - Four-year-old Carrie Elizabeth Wllson of Urbana, Dl., has been honored as the 25 millionth visitor to Kings Island family entertainlllent center since the park opened in 1m. Carrie, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. PBul Wilson, and her sister Kathryn Brooke were on their first visit to the park Thursday morning when they were greeted by F .R. Bush, vice president and general manager, and the Yogi Bear and Scooby Doo Hanna Barbera characters. The family was presented with season passes for 1982. They were treated to seating on rides and for live shows with no waiting in lines. Vartable clolldlnrr · ~ a clllnce of tc1n111a- Lon Iii the ...... ~ wcin . daf. a,blln tile low ... ctwincttfrilla. reported this morning. The EMS was reportedly on the scene for nearly two hours trying to get Daniels out of the wreckage, and the "Jaws of Life" extraction unit from the Point Pleasant Fire Department was called in, but it could not be confirmed this morning if it was used. Daniels' death is the fourth fatality In Gallia in two months. The first occurred June 11 when Johnny White, 85, Scottown, apparently suffered a heart attack at the wheel of his car and collided with a milk truck at the intersection of Rt. 218 and Rt. 553 near Crown City. List changes in Eastern bus routes Honor millionth customer •1·•· Daniels was a passenger. Wood was taken to Holzer Medical Center by the Gallla EMS. The state blgbway patrol Is still Investigating tbe accident. (Pboto by Keith WDson) . Gallia man dies in accident CINCINNATI - A congressman from Cincinnati says both the government and Medicare recipienl.!! can save money if private insurance companies are allowed to compete for the health care service. U.S. Rep. Willis D. Gradison Jr., R-Ohio, said he will submit a bill Monday in Washington to establish a voucher system for the nation's 28 milllon Medicare recipients . . Gradison's proposal would give recipients the option of taking the government program or vouchers, worth an average of $1,700 per person per year. With the vouchers, recipients could shop for their own !nsurance from private companies, whose plans would have to be certified by the government. They would have to offer the same services currently provided for the elderly and disabled under Medicare, said Gradison's administrative assistant, Ron Roberts. Roberta said private Insurers already compete for sales of insurance that cover deductible payments not paid by Medicare. Medicare paid out $41 billion this year, Roberts said. That figure should double in five or six years if cost-cutting measures are not implemented, he said. . TRAW RUGS ~~::~·:,:,~~r~g~: 10 COUNT PENS R · S2.90 .,. , ,, , S•le11.39 Pkg, ' . ONE DEAD, ONE INJURED - Mark E. Daniels, !4, Bidwell, died wben lblB car went out of control a' the IDtenet!tlon of U.S, 35 and Rt. 325 early today. The car was driven by Robert A. Wood, 24, Bidwell, In wblcb trend that began foil~ the year's lovi of 7.8 percent in April. The lateat statewide figures from the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services on jobless Ohioans showed unemployment at 9.4 -percent in July, the highest since February's 10 percent. Unemployment in the state usually Ia a few percentage points above the national rate. The diHerence between the two amounts narrowed to 0.6 percent in April and 0. 7 percent in JUne. '!be nationwide and statewide figures were the same in March 1980. The bureau said Thl:l'llday that nationwide unemployment dropped to 7.3 percent in July, compared to 7.7percent the previous month. - ------------ PEN FRIDAY Market report PO. LOS '2.49 R SHIRTS . '7.99 COLUMBUS - Fot farmers who have it, now's a goocUime to make hay. . But tho8e who are into com or soybeans know they're in trouble. The sun, which hid behind rain cloud& that turned cropland Into mud and delayed spring planting in May, has been out in abundance the past three weeks. There were weeks when fanners would have a~ preciated more rain to help maturing crops along, however. "Most of Ohio's extensive agricultural areas have not had normal rainfall since July," the Ohio Crop Reporting Service said. "In general, only lJ;;; northeast quadrant of Ohio, which received rain the weekend of Aug. 15-16, had adequate topsoil moisture last Friday; the weekend of the 22nd-23rd was dry." The agency's crop statistician, Harry DeLOng, said the weather hasn't been good for Ohio crops. "We started the season with excessive rain which delayed the planting of com and soybeans, and then it seemed that just about the time when planting should have been finished, rain just about stopped altogether," he said. "And in particular, the last three weeks have been extremely dry." Farmers had an abundance of soil moisture earlier in the growing season, DeLong said. That' worked to farmers' detriment by delaying the planting of grain corn and soybeans, the state's chief crops. to 9.4 percent in July from the month before, continuing an upward Shade River Lodge 453, F x AM, will hold a work session at 6:3() p.m. Friday at the lodge hall in Chester. SGIDGt DA1S Lack of rain hurts farm crops ~- Adrnissions- - Hilah Jones, Middleport ; Judith Martin, Shade; Timothy Chaffee, Pomeroy; Mary Pickens, Racine; Ge rtrud e Pellegrino, Middleport. Discharges- - Robert Rupe, Stella Pigott, F'red Mack, Sarah Jarrell, Fred Tuckerman. IS c ·ents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper ".C()LUMBUS . . . .... -· - .-.... . - Unemployment ill Ohio rose a full per&l)tage point Plan work session Feeder Stt>ers: Good a nd Choice 250 to 300 lbs . ~ . 50 ; 300 lo 400 lbs. 52~ ; 400 to 500 lbs . 5()..{)7 : ~ to 6110 lhs. 5:;..(.6 ; 60(' to 700 lbs . 5Ht4.SCJ : 700 to 800 lbs. 55--6 1, IOl and over 52.!i0-4t Fmer Heifer : Good and Choke 250 to 300 lbs . ~~ - 50 : lOO to -400 lb!l . +4 . ~ . 50 : 100 to 500 lb:i 43-57 ; 500 tu fiOO Ills . 44.f10..56.50 : 6()() lu 700 lhs . H . ~ : 700 to 800 lbs. 4146: 800 <tnd over 4649 .50 Ft>eder Bulls : Good und Choi ce 250 \o 300 lbs. 51-58.!10: .100 to 400 Ills . 57 - ~9 : 400 to 500 lbs. U-57 : :iOO Lo 000 lbs . 4 7 -~ ; 700 to 800 lbs. 43-50 ; IK)() and uver 41.W-48 H ubt~in Strtrs and bulls 300 toOOO lbs. 43-G\ Blllls l.OOJ <md up 41LJ()..Sol! .?li. S lau~hlt>r co~· s, utilit ie~ 40.5(}..44; c ann~r s 11 nd cutten; .0 down. Sprin ~er c:ows by the head 235-410. Cows and c11 lve s by the headJ40..S1tl Veal cal ves - Choice and PTime 67 . ~ 7 ; Good;u.l Baby Ca lves 1)..9()_ Lambs 1 Clips I 90-110 lbs . 52.51}-f)4. Lamb:; J Woolt!d 1 90-115lbs. 4~ 1 . Stttrs : Choice and Prime \ , 000--1.~ lbs. 606.3.25 : Good 850--l ,100 S9 down. Top Hogs 210 lO 23CI Ibs . 49.:;o..50.!i0. BOHrs JS..38 . ~ Pigs by tht> heHd 17.50-32.50 Sows 400 lbs . and up43-48 I Section, 10 Pages I/OI.lQ,N0.96 . Copyrighted 1911 Unemployment fucreases in Ohio . ' Hospital news en tine Armadillos The Meigs Emergency Medical Service reports two calls were answered by area emergency units Wednesday. The first was at 12:41 p.m., when the Middleport squad was called to Stiffler's to treat Opal Pugh of Middleport for injuries sustained in a bicycle accident. Then at 1:17 p.m., Kevin Gallagher was transported from Meigs Mine I to Holzer Medical Center by the Rutland emergency unit. !>66. at y Get an Squads answer 2 calls Wednesday OHIO \ 'ALI.E\' LIVESTOCK CO. Markf't Repon Pnc~s l.uken from the auctton of Sa turda v. Au~<!. Z2 . Trends: Veal cu lves sleady, eows s"tSJ .j() lowt'r. Fet!der n dlle $4-$6 h.i ghtr. total head .e P'~eand g VIz•ctru ltty·.. • •----------------.......l(Con~tin~u~ed~f~rorn~.~pa~ge~t'L.) ~~ need CitizenS Jones said, "This is probably the best residential development area in • Thursday, August 27, 1911.1. Pomeroy-Middleport, ghio Dundltouy.u~advlaor. •.l!_d ..aiilit.te Hlirtllon, a paraprofessional, as junior high cheerleader advisor. Lunch prices for the new school year were approved and they are increased as they are throughout Meigs County due to the cutback on federal funds and commodities. The new prices are: lreakfast, kindergarten through grade 8, 50 cents; reduced breakfast, 30 cents; high school lunch, 90 cents; kindergarten through elghtb grade lunch, 80 cents; reduced lunch, 40 centa; elrtra milk, 20 cents; idult breakfast, 75 cents; adultlunch,$1.25; adultlunch with milk, $1.511; adult extra mllk, 25 cents. The board transferred $1030.04 from TIUe I to the general !und. ~ Attending the special meeting this moming were Supt. David L. Gleuon; Aut Supt. Dan Morris; n--rer J~ ,Wagner, and board members, Robert Snowden, Dick Vai!Khan, Larry Powell and Bob Batton. TE11fYS- Voyager Z oblabaed thb Image of Tethys on Aug. Z5 wbea lbe opacecral' wu 381,1011 mnes (5M,008 tm) from lhi• satellite v1 Satunl. Tellys lhoWI lwo dlltlnct types of terrain - bright, densely cratered J'ellons; and relatively dart, Ugbtly Cl'lltered planes that ex(ead ID a broad beltacnJII the AteDite. Ailo clearly seeu Ill a trougb that MIDI ~ello the da)'-lllcbt boundary at rigbt. 'I'bU treugh Is an exte01loa vi abage cuyaa obaerved by Voyager I last filii, Tbe system extends nearly lw&.lblrda the dlltance lmllllld Tethyl, (AP Laserpboto) . Southern classes to start Tuesday The Southern Local School District will begin the 1981-«1 school year nm week, with teachers meeting Monday and classes commencing on Thunsday, Superintendent of Schools Bob Ord reported that teachers are to check in for registration between 8:30 and 9 a.m., Monday at Southern High School, with a general meeting to follow at 9 a.m. Mter this session, educators will go to their respective schools from 10 a.m to 11:30, to prepare for the next day's classes. Students are to report to 'school Tuesday morning at the usuallilne~~, which are the same as last year. Also, school bus scheduled are the same as previously. �- Friday, Augusf28, 1981 Commentar Valenzuela blanks Chicubs, 6-0 Today's Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, August 28, 1981 Sports World Garry Will$ whatever - behind this vague fervor; but the moving Jorce, out among the people who must do the actual fighting and dying, is usually psychological. A nation's governors may calculate; but the people have to want war in order to wage it. And we are beginning to want it. There was a positively gleeful reaction to the downing of Libyan fighters, a reaction symbolized by the naval recruiter who put a sign in announced war aim. We want to beat up on Ubyans, or somebody. It was not a very great victory after all - on the scale of Notre Dame 59, Slippery Rock 3 but we had to win something somewhere. Anything, anywhere. We sought the occasion by entering the Gulf of Sidra. This is a huge, shallow bay, but one surrounded on three sides by Libyan Territory. It is ridiculous to say that Why did we go to war with Germany' Japan's attack on u.s, historians seem to agree, was more an excuse for war with Gennany than a direct cause of it. Usually, a nation goes to war because it has worked itself up to it, in various ways, till it positively wants to fight. Historians try to find the "real" motive - economic or political or hi:; window, "Libya 0, America 2." • The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Sbftl Pomern)' , Oblo U4-tn-Z15i DEVOTED TO TilE lNTEREST OFTHF: MEI(lS-.MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher BOB HOEFLICH PAT WHITEHEAD Gt-neral Manager Assistant PublbhPr{Cunlroller DALE ROTHGEB, JR. Ubya •s claim to this direct line between its western and eastern shores is the first step toward claiming ever bigger chunks of the Mediterranean. How would we feel if Russia began naval exercilleS between Florida and the Virgin Islands? What great principle did we defend by entering the gulf' None. We were looking for the chance to flex some muscle. Messrs. Kissinger and Haig have long been presenting the case for hitting out, taking a piece off the board, showing our toughness. But the macho urge rarely stops at one blow - indeed, one sophisticated warmonger tells us it should not. William Satire of The New York Times claims that Ubya won this first round - that Colonel Khadafy wanted his planes downed, as a way of rallying Russian and Arab support and making America seem the bully. Safire's cure for this defeat on our part is to prove that we are a bully by well and truly taking Khadafy himself entirely off the board. A little bit of warlike gesturing does not satisfy the wannongers. Satire wants to prosecute CIA Director William Casey's plans for "the solution of the Ubyan problem." We must strike now to keep us out of even bigger wars: "If the Soviets guarantee Colonel Khadafy's safety against United States 'aggression,' Cold War II will be sharply escalated." The appetite is whetted. Two downed planes will not sate it. Satire wants more: "If that troublesome piece Is to be taken off the board, the United States should talk less and get on with· the game." Chess has replaced dominoes as the warmongers' metaphor; but either way it means kllllng. A MEMBER of Tht> Associated Prts s, Inland Daily PrMs Association and thf' Ameri('an Nf'WBpaper Publlsheri Aasoriatlon. lEITERS 01<' OPrNION an> weltomed . They shoold ~ le~s than 300 wurds long. All ltlkn are subje-tt to edltiag and must be slgnt'd with namf', addms and lf'lephonf' num~r. No uruilgned letters w!ll be published. L.dters should ~ In good l.aste, addressing lssllf'S, nflt penumalltles. i Economic future "What are the possibilities for the future' " Howard Ruff asked rhetorically during a discussion of the economy. He listed the possibilities as he saw them : "Inflation, deflation, stability." "The most likely'" he was asked. "Inflation," he said, throwing in the observation that the likelihood of stability was near zero - a mere accident if it occurred. He is a reasoning person, he said, and inflation seems to be supported by plenty of reasons. Such as big spending for a military buildup and for Social Security and government pensions and loan guarantees. And then he reasons, the Federal Reserve Board, now on a relentless campaign to root out inflation, even at the expense of temporarily ruining the housing and automotive industries, will have to re-inflate. Ruff is a strong supporter of President Reagan, and says Reagan "got elected president of the Titanic.'' Ruff believes in each individual working toward a decent future, but he isn't at aU sure that the country as a whole can work things out. " I support Reagan," he said. "Just because I think its a loot cause doesn't mean 1 quit. What I look for is not to keep the Titanic from hitting the ice but to see that the watertight doors work and that it doesn't sink." It seems near to despair. It isn't, he says. He distrusts but he hopes; he says he will will work to preserve personal freedoms and free enterprise whatever lies in store for the economy . And of his advice : "Do put the bulk of your portfolio in tangible, imperishable items or in paper that _re_presents sue~. items, such as gold or silver certificates or shares of a mmmg company. The advice to put your money into hard assets that tend to hold some value regardless of aberrant fiscal or monetary policies is a cornerstone of the Ruff philosophy, and a source of controversy too. The controversy arises from the way hard assets were treated in the tax law, specifically in the way they were excluded from tax deferance in individual retirement accounts. The exclusion angered Ruff, and perhaps caused him to regress to earlier days when, he reflects, he might have overstated some things. Now, he said, ''My presentation is more reasonable and balanced." Berry's World " ... But enough about the risks of nuclear pro/ifBrat/on- IBt's talk about guacamoiB dips!" Tothy in history. •• Today is Friday, Aug. 28, the 24llth day of 1981 . There are I~ days left in the year. Today' s highlight in history : On Aug. 28,1833, the British Parliament banned slavery throughout the British Empire. On this date : In 1973, an earthquake struck southwest of Me•ico City, killing 500 people and injuring 1,000. In 1974, two orbiting Soviet spacemen cut short their mission and returned to earth without making a planned space-station linkup. •. And in 19'17, Syria's President Hafez Assad said he was ready to sign a :: peace agreement ending the stateofwarwith Israel. ·· Ten yean ago: a Greek ferryboat caught fire in the Adriatic Sea, , klUing at least 25 of the I,000 passengers who abandoned ship. :: .. Five yean ago: Two U.S. Air Force Starliner transport planes crashed In separate accidents while trying to land in Britain ~nd Greenland. ( • j WASHINGTON- The Reagan administration's determination to rebuild the nation's stockpile of strategic materials has helped to open up lucrative opportwtities for fly-by-night operators preying on unwary investors. Working out of "boiler rooms" of telephone banks, these smoothtalking hucksters make a beguiling pitch to individuals with a few thousand dollars to invest: They explain to the victim that the administration's plan to spend $100 million to restore the dwindling strategic stockpile will soon drive up world prices for the various commodities. In a typical case, the investor will send the persuasive pitchman $5,000 or $10,000 for a certain quantity of some scarce material. In return, the customer gets a warehouse receipt showing the stuff is being stored in Amsterdam, along with a document indicating the purchase is insured by Uoyd's of London. The investor is instructed to wait six months, then can back either to take delivery of the commodity or collect the profit from rising prices. But when the unwitting victim calls at the end of the six-month period, he discovers that the telephone has been disconnected. The supposed investment house has disappeared. The investor then discovers that both the warehouse receipt and the mpressive insurance policy are fakes. It wu eight years and 10 months ago - almost to the day - that the great Jaclde Robinson was laid to rest In the Cypress Hills Cemetery in New York's borough of Brooklyn. The eortege moved past the site of old Ebbets Field, which had been leveled and turned Into an apartThe Dodgers had gone also, 14 Nt'WS Edilor Authorities have uncovered six of these holler-room operations recenUy in New York City and Miami. There are also problems with the strategic stockpile itself : - General Services Administration inspectors reported that the government doesn't seem interested in getting the best possible price for the sale of surplus material from the stockpile. A recent audit showed that between 1975 and 1979, out of 57 contracts for the sale of surplus tin, manganese and tungsten, all but seven were awarded oo the basis of noncompetitive ''sole source" offers. To make matters worse, the GSI investigators and sleuths for Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, found that buyers of surplus materials are regularly given discounts that are not justified by contract records. For example, in one 43-montfi period, $3 million in unjustified discounts and allowances were granted to 14 purchasers of surplus mangenese. "This practice of granting discounts fails to guard against windfall profits by the purchaser," says an internal GSH report reviewed by my reporters Tony Capaccio and Vivian Marino. -In a June 30 GSA audit, marked "Official Use Only,'' investigators concluded that there are serious deficiencies in the stockpiling of synthatic ruby and sapphire jewel bearings, which are critical in the million; they asked that it be refunmanufacture of many weapons and ded. precision instruments. - Over a six-year period, the This is despite the fact that the Illinois Institute of Technology got William Langer Jewel Bearing $14 million from the federal governPlant in North Dakota has been tur- ment. The auditors could not deterrung out bearings by the millions sin- mine whether more than $10 million ce the 1950s. The trouble, auditors was "reasonable or acceptable." found, is that "of 68.7 million stock- Texas Tech University in Lubpiled jewel bearings, as many as 53.4 bock charged nearly $10 million to million may be obsolete or sub- the federal govenunent between standard." Furthermore, the North September 1975 and August 19'17. But Dakota plant is entirely dependent government auditors concluded that on foreign suppliers for its basic raw , the school's. ~kkeeping w~s so materials - the very situation the sloppy that 1t did not proVIde a strategic stockpile was designed to material degree of certainty" that prevent. costs charged to the taxpayers were "reasonable and allowable." The auditors questioned $5.2 million of UNIVERSITY FOULUPS: As the the $10 million provided by Uncle nation's college students head back Sam. to campus next month, it might be worthwhile for their universities' ac- The University of Nebraska at countants to join them in the classLincoln charged the feds $20 million room. Recent audits by the from 1976 to 1978. But because the Education Department's inspector · general show that some of the most school "had not established the prestigious schools in the land have necessary accounting controls,'' the been managing the money they get auditors decided that $426,576 had from Uncle Sam in ways that can been improperly billed. They charitably be described as slipshod. couldn't make up their minds about another $2.6 million. Here are a few examples. -Harvard University: Out of $37 All the wtiversities accused of million Harvard's public bealth poor bookkeeping practices have school charged the govenunent for assured the govenunent they're salaries and supplies from 1975 to taking steps to bnprove - with one 1977, the auditors found they were predictable exception: Harvard unable to "express an opinion as to responded to the criticism with the the reasonable or unreasonableness huffy statement that Its systems of $15.5 million. The auditors did were "adequate" and not in need of make up their minds about nearly $2 any improvement. years earUer - from Brooklyn to Los Angeles. "When Jackie went and the Dodgers went, Brooklyn died, too," said Joel Siegel as be watched the first rehearsal In a fourth floor studio for a Broadway musical ahned at reviving the spirit and soctallinpact of a great man and his era. "~ belonga to the ages," the Rev. Dr. Jesse Jackson had aald of Robinson In his moving eulogy that bleak day Oct. 'ZT,1m. Now, thanks to Siegel and some of the theatre's most gifted taleni.IJ, the spirit of Jackie Robinson - what he lived and stood for - will be rekindled in Broadway llghts. The name of the show Is simply "The First." The cast was assembled and in, troduced Wednesday. The opening is set for Nov. 12 at the Martin Beck Theatre. "It Isn't a light fantasy - it Is a musical depictloo of the times," said Rachel Robinson, the widow, a gentle, sensitive woman with flecks of gray in her hair. She was on band for the occasion. So was Red Barber, the "Voice of the Dodgers," whose mlcrophooe magic will be resurrected for the stage. Costume sketches festooning By The Alloclated Pren Here's a llat of good places to fish this week In Ohio. The state Depart· ment of Natural Resources has speclflcinformationat614-486-6329. CENTRAL Scioto River - The secUon of the stre8rn from Marioo Cowity, down' stream to Columbus is a good spot 'for smaUmouth bass, rock bass and · ·channel catfish. Hargus Lake - Big deep-nmnlng · lures are good balls for the big · 'mWlkle and lafgemouth bass in this 'small lake near Clrclevllle. Cooling temperiltures shoUld lriljlrove the · flshlngtllroliMIIMdnmth. NORTHWESt Findlay Reservoir 2 - Most yellow perch are caught in this Hancock County upground reservoir with minnows, wonns and soft craws. SOU'I'IIEAST Ohio River - Some of the best -Hire blacks to fill!OO blue-collar openings over the next year and increase its percentage of black managers from 5 percent to 12 percent (or about 200 people). Jackson estimated the value of these jobs at $5.2million. The workers who will fill these jobs, the colleges that will receive scholarships and the businesses that will profit from the agreement owe Jackson a vote of thanks. But many others ought to be grateful, too. Jackson has revived a potent weapon and made it available to every black man and woman in the United States. He has breathed new life into the boycott. It was 26 years ago that the Rev. Leon Sullivan of Philadephia organized 400 black ministers in his city. They used their pulpits to withdraw patronage from businesses that were . heavily dependent on black dollars. Others have tried to do the same in other cities. Often they have met with Uttle fanfare and less success. But not unW 1981 did blacks again use the boycott as eHectively as they had in Montgomery. Donald Keough, the president of Coca.Cola, aald that tile boycott threat had no effect on his company. In fact, ·he said that it was Ronald Reagan, not Jesse Jackson, who inspired the "moral covenant." Reagan told tile NAACP em- Nf1Je. PA/P IN MY R.U.I~. IJIIJF I A ~year-old Detrolter out of the University of Michigan, David Alan Grier, was chosen for the Jackie Robinson role. Another Detroit native, willowy Lonette McKee, was given the part of Rachel. Darrln McGavin, long one of Hollywood's leading actors, was surprised when he got the part of crusty Branch Rickey, who gave Jackie the chance to play at Brooklyn. tbesame11e811011. The sensational Mexican leftbander toad been mired In a terrible slwnp after 'pltehing five shutouts and compiling an ~ record and a 0.50 earned nm average in his first eight starts this year. But in his next eight outings, his figures were 1-4 with a 6.51 ERA. Now he is pltehing again like he did in April, winning his last two starts, Including a ~. four-hit victory over the Chicago cubs Thur~ sday night. He also had 10 strikeouts, giving him 137 for the season, the most in the majors, as he Improved his record to 11-4. "He was outstanding,'' said Dodgers catcher Mike SciOIICia. "He had outstanding stuff tonight just like every game he's pitched. Alot of reporters may have wondered (during his slwnp), but he never lost it." "I was trying not to waste any pitches and everything I was throwing was working,'' Valenzuela, the major leagues' first 11-game winner, said through an interpreter. "I probably surprised them, I used more fast balls tonight." In other NL games, New York edged Houston 3-2, Montreal bombed Cincinnati 12-4, St. Louis nipped San Diego 3-2 in 13 innings and San Francisco trinuned Pittsburgh 5-4 in 13innlngs. Valenzuela may have slwnped a bit after his tremendous start, but he never lagged as a drawing card. Thursday night's game was his eighth start at Dodger Stadlwn, and his eighth sellout crowd at home, with 48,191 attending. Valenzuela is ~1 pitching at home. Ron Cey drove in three runs with a bases-loaded triple in the seventh in- fishing is for bass and crappie in the tributary embayments along the river, as conditions should continue to improve through autwnn. Channel catfish and sauger also can be caught. Lake Rupert - The best bass fishing in this small Vinton County lake usually is in rooming or evening in shoreline areas along deep water. Northern pike also can be taken by trolling with dee(HIIving lures and still fishing with Uve miMows. - SOU'111WF21T Caesar Creek Lake -largemouth and smallmouth bass are good Calllornlo S..ltle targets In this lake near Waynesville, especially around offshore hwnps, creek channels and shoreline areas adjacent to deep water. Rocky Fork Lake - Long, deep pools are good spots for muskle in this Highland Cowity stream. Big smallmouth bass are caught in the rocky riffle areas. Wcmen's high game- Tina CoUIJ>I 2%3; Cindy 1111; Mor1ha G.....,.. II(); Tiny WhiUakh Mayle 110. Total TEAM Jelf'aCarryOut Pl<llltl'a Gro. Ole Uberty W. L. Plu 14 It 1111 32 IS 1500 12 18 1476 Team3 • Zl 1111 211 :II 1512 Team high !Oriea- Felty Tree Servtco 1~12; Prtllfllt'a G'ro. 1500; Jeff'a CarTy Out 1111. Teom lUI> game - -Pro11111'1 Gro. m: Jeff's Carry Out Ill: Fetty Tree SerlleeliO'I. w......·~ high oer1ea- Cilldy Mayle 460; Tina Fetty Tree Service Colllnltsl; JennyWhiUaldl401. Womon'aiUh oer1ea- Cilldy Mayle183; .lenIll' Whilloldllll; T1na CoUinl m. Mell3, Aatros 2 New York rallied for two runs in the eighth Inning on a run-scoring single by Frank Taveras and a game-winning double by Hubie Brooks to beat Houston. Alex Trevino started the Mets rally with a ooe-out single off Houston started Joe Niekro, who was replaced by Joe Sambito. Trevino stole secol!d and came home when Taveras singled, tying the game, before Brooks' double. Tony Scott and Klko Garcia singled home Houston's runs in the third inning. Expos IZ, Reds o Montreal wonoutscoring its third the straight over Cincinnati, Reds 1~p;·-~~~!!iiiiiiiiiiii;ii;ii;;;~;ii;ii;iiilijilijilijilijilijjjjjjilijilijil 27-1 in the series, as Ray Burris pitched a one-hitter for eight innings. Cincinnati's only hit was a seventh-inning single by Ken Griffey, and Burris went on to his sixth victory in . II decisions, although Jeff Reardon pitehed the ninth. Rookie Terry Francona knocked in the first three runs of his major Creative, Imaginative Porleague career with two singles, and traiture. .In Studio or John Milner hit a two-run homer and beautiful outdoor settings. Warren Cromartie a two-run single in Montreal's six-run third lruling. Cards 3, Padres 2 George Hendrick gave St. Louis an early lead with a two-run double and then won the game with his 15th homer in the top of the 13th. "The Photography of Larry Baker" Hendrick's climactic homer came 992-5523 Middleport off San Diego's John Curtis, U. Jim SENIORS MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT NOW! BAKER PHOTOGRAPHY AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W L II Balllmore Milwaukee 10 10 6 I Booton 7 9 Tor<llllo 7 x-NewYork It) 7 II Cleveland WEST 10 O'icago II z.()akland Texu I IWIIUCIIY I EAST GB .1117 - a s .625 .5111 .500 .431 .412 .389 7 7 8 7 It) M1nnn«a 7 II x-First-1\alf divilloo wlnner 'nnlndly'1 Game~ KanaaiJ CIIY 11, Torooto i Boston 8, Oakland 5 Baltl!nor'e 8, CIIUII'Jiia 2 Cleveland 12, SeaWe 2 "' I'> 2'> 3'> 4 41'. .625 .533 6 7 t I'> .133 .1011 .1/11 .412 .3119 I\; 2 21; 3\; 4 (Slone z..l), (n) Seattle {BeaUie 1·1 ) at Qeveland ny 4-4), (n) 8-2) PeL GB •' 6 6 11 ' .867 .800 - 6 6 .647 .647 -2 .500 .438 :tt 31; 81; L s 7 6 9 Oticago •·Pblladelphia PitiBburgh WEST 11 - Atlanla I I .529 .400 2 4 .333 51; • .... • .167 II x-Los Angeles Sanll'ronCl.tOo .!WI 9 I 8 7 Cincinnati 3 15 San Diego x-Firrt-balf dJvlsloo lllirw~er nunday'• Gllmes Montreal 12. Cincinnati 8 H) Ooklard (Noms 9-41 at Boatoo !Ojeda Z.l), (n) C11i1on11a (Will H i at Balt!Jnor< (Honeycutt w 10 10 St. l..ouis Montreal New York New York 3, Houston 2 Texaa 5, MUwaukee 1 Chleqo 3, New York 1, I innings, rain Mlnneoota 4, DetlOII 3 FridaJ'• Gamel Kansu City (Gale W) at Tllnlfllo (Leal Tezu • • NATIONAL LEAGUE Pet. 6 Joe Morgan's on&aut homer in Kaat, &-2, pitched the final 21-3 in· nlngs for the Cardinals, allowing one seventh had snapped a 3-3 tie, but the Pirates tied it In the ninth oo hit. St. Louis had a 2.j) lead and Bob Jason Thompson's single, two Forsch had a three-hit shutout after groundouts and a single by Omar seven innings, but the Padres selt Moreno. the game into extra innings with . - - - - - - - - - - - runs in the eighth and ninth on runLEGAL NOTICE scoring singles by Randy Bass and The Public Utilities ComBroderick Perkins. mission of Ohio has set Giants 5, Pirates t for public hearing Case Jack Clark knocked in four runs No. 81 ·302-EL-EFC. lo with a three-run double and a solo review the fuel procurehomer. The home run won the game ment practices and poli· in the 13th lruling. Clark hit a 3-1 pitcies of The Ohio Power ch from Don Robinson, 0-2, over the Company. the operation center-field fence for his II th homer, of its Electric Fuel Comhanding Pittsburgh its fourth ponent Clause. and related straight loss. ' matters . This hearing is scheduled to begin at 1:00 p.m. on Monday, August 31, 1981, al the City Council Chambers, 218 Cleveland Ave .. S.W . Canton. Ohio 44702. All interested parties will be given an opportunity to be heard. Further information may be obtained by contacting the Commission. THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO By: David M. Polk. Secretary ning and Steve Garvey, who has seven RBI in two games, knocked in two with a pair of singles. Randy Martz, H , pitched the first five Innings and absorbed the loss. Valenzuela, allowed only one runner past first in Improving his overall ERA to 2.63. The Dodgers took a I~ lead in the second when Bill Russell doubled, took third on the first of Valenzuela's two singles and scored on an infield out. In the fifth, Garvey singled home two runs after an error by Cubs shortstop Ivan DeJesus. For the record. at (De~ Milwaukee lllaaa 7-4), (n) New Yorll: (Guidry ~) at Chicago !Trout 7-4), (n) Detroit (WUcex 1-3) at MiMesOtl (Ar-royo +-8), fn) vention in June that his economic plans would allow businesses to take over many functions that were being perfonned by the government. Keough called the PUSH-Coke agreement "the free enterprise system - unleashed." Whether Jackson or Reagan was the motivating factor, the results are what counls. The ·millions of dollars won from Coca-Cola point the way toward millions more. Jackson says that he now plans to move against other soft-drink finns. Through careful research and the demonstration of black buying potential, he has shown what can be • done. "The pause that refreshes" ·Coca-Cola's old · slogan - cim become the pause ,that reinvigorates a movement that badly needs victories and badly needs to learn how to win them. · rll'drinka Coke to that. cessful''Annie.'' the nmn1ng for NaUonal League Rookie ol the Year, the Cy Young Award iand Most Valuable Player, could· even mallie a C88e for CGmel!Bck Player of the Year lf that award aUowed tumarounds within ·Local bowling~------ The pause that invigorates.L,____ -Award an $8 million account for one of its product lines to a blackowned advertising agency. - Boost its deposits in blackowned banks from $250,000 to an estimated $2 million - Increase its contributions to black organizations and institutions, including endowing scholarships at black colleges and wtiversities. - Increase to $14 million its minority purchasing program. one wall were reflections of the producers' determlnatioo to adhere to the slightest detall. There, too, Willi the famed Dodger Sym-Phony (musical quartet) in baggy pants, top hats and spllttalls, which will be reenacted. A note on the late Branch Rickey sketch reminded: "Heavy framea on gla••es. Cigar. Note crooked part In his hair." "I don't consider It a baseball show," adl;l!ld Rachel Robinson. "It's a celebration of an event. It covers only two years of Jackie's life - 1946 and 1947, the struggle against racial Injustice. Our pei'sOnal problems. The pain that went into it. · ''The show will carry the JDelllllge that where there's qlpOI'tunlty there's hope. There Is so much misery - even today - among the blacks and the poor." Rachel is serving as creative consultant. Siegel, a theatre and movie critic for ABC, has written the script. The producer Is Zev Bufman, producer of "The Utile Foxes" with E;lizabeth Taylor. The lyricist Is Martin Charnin, who directed and wrote the lyrics for the highly suc- Weekend fishing report 1 1 "_ia_n_B_on_d Jesse Jackson has done black America a real favor. The president of Operation PUSH has negotiated what he calls "a moral covenant" with the giant of the U.S. soft-drink industry, the Coca-Cola Co. The company - after nine months of secret meetings and the threat of a black boycott of its products agreed to do the following: - Establish a $1.8 million venture capital fund for loans to blacks in businesses associated with the softdrink industry. - Appoint 32 black fountain wholesalers and wine distributors by August 1982. They will be provided with special training and lists of prospectlve customers worth an estimated $1.3 million. -Double its advertising in blackowned newspapers and magazines and increase to $2 million its advertising oo black-owned radio stations. F~oval~m.~~in APCwa..,....,. ment complex. 'Boiler rooms' pro-s per as federal Stockpile grOWS...~,...___ _ _ _ _ _ _J_ac_k_A_nde_rs_o_n By WILLIAM R.IIARNARD AP 8partl Writer .,. wm GrlladeJ ~arrnongertirne-~----~------------------------Why do people go to war? There is always some retrospective mystery to the process, since motives are discovered or invented during and after the war itself. Many people are now convinced that we fought Hitler because of his savagery toward the Jews - which is entirely false . What we knew of the Holocaust came during the war, and was resisted even then, as Walter Laqueur has demonstrated. Dissolution of the Concentration camps was never an The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Satarday'• Games KaJIIU City at TOI'OIU Ookland II Teua at MUwautee CaiUomla at Balllmore, (n) Sealllo II Clevellnd, (n) New Yorll: at Odcago, (n) Delr<ll II (n) St.Louis 3, San Diego 2, 13 inning3 Los Ansele!J fl, Chlcal!!o o San Francisco 5, Pittsburgh 4. 13 innings Only games scheduled Atlanta Fridly'1 G1mes (MontefWICO z-.3) at Montreal flea 4-4), (D) Clnclnnati (Seaver 8-2) !Lynch W I, In) Philadelphia (CarllQ'I (Knepper 8-3) , fn) ChfCago {Krukow at New York 10-3) at Houston at ILI'I Angeles 4-6) (Welch 4-5 ), (n ) Pittsburgh f ScurTy 3-4 ) c!..,. fWhl....., 4-$ ), (n) at San Fran- Onl)l gumes scheduled S.turd8y's G.mes Pittaburgh at San Francisco Philadelphia at Houston, 2, fnJ Clnclnnatl at New York, (n) AUanta at Montreal, In) st.Louis at San Diego, 2, In) Chicaf!o at Los Angeles, 1n ) Swldl)''l Games AUanta at Montreal Clnctnnati at New York Chicago at Los Angeles st.Louta at San Diego Pillaburgh al Sin Franctsc<> P1111adelphia at Houstoo, In) -Y'IGomeo Kanaas CIIY at Toronto Oakland al Bcloloo Calllomla at Balllmore 5eollle at Clovellnd New Yorll ol Ollcl&• Delt'oll al M . _ Tuu 11 MUnukee Save our RC, RC-100, Nehi, Upper 10, Dief Rite and Dad's Root Beer bottle caps for charity. D·TIME OFFER 1981 JEEP CJ7 4 wheel dive, 4 cyl., 6,000 miles. '6595 r.he · Uu"ily Sentinel ' i'il8Pii14i-ilii - A Dtvtdlael'f 3" .. a hie, -1976 FORD PINTO RUNABOUT ••••• !~~ .. '1795 19V DQDGE MONAC0••••••• ~······· -···'1895 , 4whhl drive, hardtop, l'.i,Vli:IYI top, p ,b.· p.s .. a or . ' S 1976 cltm STAnON WAGON ••••••••••• 1395 I , , 1 -'1 ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE WHEN YOU BUY AND TAKE DELIVERY ON ANY NEW CHEVROLET CAR DURING AUGUST.1981 . , 350 motOr, p.b.· p.s., air. 1976 ·FORD GRANADA ••••••••• ~ ••••••••••. P . B..• P.S, A.C"' , vJnyl Top dftrk qrcen cotpr l$76 PLYt.toulH VOCARE STA. ••••••••••'1695 6 cyl.o p,b.·p.a., alr, rack on top. . ' l"iii'IIIG Automallc 1974 FORD Mu.,,.... 11••••••••••• :•• ~. a FOR. · m·TE · 2dr., auto., p.b. ·p.s.• air, ronsgood.$1295 0 U&ll 1~74 Windows and Slldl!IO doors 1913 DOOlE. ~•nn •••••••••·•••••••e:••• •••· fORD F250 CAB •••••• :t~::. .L ...... go~ /ma ... .. V-6 I ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••..-'MIITI&I' cwi .' ·: ~dr.,~uto., PS. Runs Good MM. ~~··,.,··························· ~~~ ~· . . ' RunaG~,butROiiU~ '295 ......... ~-··~ .......,.... . BUY YOUR NEW C~R TODAYI THIS OFFER EXPIR_ ES MON., AUG. 31, 1981 SIM·MONS OLDS.·CAD.-CHEV., INC. POMEROY, OHIO Mon.-Fri·. 9 a.m. to 8 PHONE 992-6614 9a.m.to5 ,, " ,,, �. .. ., . ' ' ..,.:f.,.. "\)I n o;:sa::LT• ~. ( l'l ... ~~.,... ~k '· The Daily Sentinel- Page-S ' NO: THf JOY Of RELIGION ~ Mrs. JCirt Olevaller gave a denJon. . stratlon on "What's A Dlab?", all about dilll prdenl, at a ~t meet1oc ol tbe Chester Garden Club held at the home ol Mrs. Fred Rayburn. Assi.tlog Mrs. ChevaUer was Mn. Robert Wood. They noted that aand art, terrariums, or any planter where there II cmly one plant uaed with dried or Uve flowers 1.1 a dish garden. Mrs. CbevaUer dilplayed various gardens for tbe group. This Message and Church Directory Sponsored By The Interested Businesses Listed On This Page. . ~ - ~:...-.. ~ Phone 992 -6304 Mrs. Dale Machlr, vice prealdent, conducted the meeting during which .time a report wa.s given on the Melga County Fair flower show. An open meeting ol the Rutland Garden Club Monday night waa announced and It St. Rl. NEW YORK KERMIT' S KORNER A picture of the late Walter Vaughan delivering groceries from a horse-drawn wagon in Pomeroy in the early 1900s inspired the Vaughan family of Vaughan's Cardinal, Middleport, to bring back a part of that early grocery store image and history . An old wagon similar to those used at that time was recenUy purchased by the Vaughans at a fann auction near Salem Center and is currently undergoing restoration. It has been taken completely apart in the side yard of the Richard Vaughan home of South Third Sl in Middleport and as Don Vaughan put it "is undergoing lots of cieanin~. which will end the end of September. Middleport Library will also have new Adult Basic Education I ABE) instructors. Susie Pullins and Gail Eichinger will have an open house with coffee and cookies on September 8 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. They hope you will stop in with your friends to celebrate International Literacy Day and find out how ABE can help you. At Pomeroy Public Library , the "crew" will be down one. Drenda Cunningham, who was on a Community Action Agency work training program lor August, will he going back to high school. In spite of having fewer workers, we'll he open longer hours. As a courtesy to students and working folks, Pomeroy Public Library will be open three Legionaires attend convention A report on the 61st annual Department of Ohio, American Legion Auxliary, Convention held in Cleveland recently was given by Mrs. Catherine Welsh at Tuesday night's meeting of the Auxiliary or Drew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy . Awards made to the unit at the convention were Mary Martin, first place on publicity scrapbook and honorable mention on tbe senior energy scrapbook; Betty Wiles, certificate for outstanding contributions in the foreign relations program; Unit 39, trophy for best all-aroWld program on foreign relations; and Frankie Hunnel, first place on education and scholarship. Junior awards included Anita Smith, fll'St place on energy scrapbook; special citation to Veda Davis for tbe Junior narrative report; and Laura Smith, honorable mention on the energy scrapbook. During the meeting held in the newly redecorated post home, plans were floallzed for serving the Dl.ltrict Conference on Sept. 20. Mrs. Dorothy Jenkins requested donations from tbe members. Mrs. Jenkins presided at the meeting with reports llemg given by the secretary and treasurer. Mrs . Veda Davis gave the second reading or the budget. The unit received a note of appreciation from Doris Hurd, Volunteer Service, Chillicothe Veterans Hospital, for contributions to the birthday party. Mrs. Jenkins also reportd that Mike Williams had donated a garbage disposal for the kitchen at the hall. Auxiliary dues are payable and members were encouraged to pay now since dues will be increased in November. These can be mailed to Mrs. Jenkins, at 38 Hudson St., Middleport. Mrs. Jenkins, membership chainnan , announced a luncheon meeting for Sept. 16 at 1 p.m. at Crow's Steak House. Guest at the meeting was Mrs. Alma Johnson, Springfield, and she assisted Mrs. Davis in serving refreshments. The traveling prize donated by Mrs. Davis was won by Mrs. Knapp. Group singing of "America" closed the meeting. Next meeting will be Sept. 22 with Patty Might and Mrs. Jenkins to ser· ve refreshments. T! 0 Your Library Changes For Fall By ELLEN BElL Swnmer is drawing to a close and the school year is about to hegirl. That means there will be some changes at your libraries. One of the most visible changes will be the absence of Brian Bauer. Brian bas been working at Middleport Public Library (and sometimes at Pomeroy Public Library) for three years. He was employed by the Community Action Agency and was at the libraries for job training. Brian graduates from Meigs High School in June, which makes him no longer eligible for the program after August. Brian is hardworking and highly reliable, so he will be sorely missed. Middleport Library will stiU have a Community Action worker in September, however, Carla Teaford is on a different Com· munity Action Agency program scraping and scrubbing." Once the restoration is completed, the wagon is expected to become a part of the store image. It will he used in this fall's store promotions to take boys and girls on s d "The Way America sends L.o\le'' is~~;;;~~~= "-o-~ Round 531 JACKSON PIC.E · RI .35 WEST Phone 44e- 4524 SAROAA'I ~TMES ON SAT. SUN Diamond All SEATS JUST $1.50 ADMISSION EVERY TUESOCY I UO cluster All around town ... all around the nation ttte rouml diamond cluster ring leads the sty le parade . She'll lovingly agree now . . and for many years to come. A Meigs Countian, Edith Reiser, was among the first place winners whose crafts were selected at the Buckeye Hills Regional Cran Show in Marietta for · display at the Ohio State Fair. Reiser placed first in em· broidery work . A winner was chosen by a qualified judge in each of 10 categories of the marietta show held at the Hermann Fine Arts Center on the Marietta College Campus. Carerutlv crafted - with 7 8EP3 DIAMOND CLUSTERS f/u •u/f e" l99.95 liS LOW AS ~~f'J +~ ~~ 5th WEEK: 7: 00. g.:10 P.M. SAl I S~N KAliN ES 1:00' 3:1 " COLO\' · . Jt quality diamond!- to give the big diamond look everyone wants . In diamond total we ights and l)rlces l9r all budgets SUN • THUR AUG 30 • 111 F N'IAtN POMEROY • Burt~ Now thru Sept. 3 /fagMMoore Fa•eh liltt cen DomDel• .•• 20% OFF SALE ON WESTERN WEAR SEED AND MILLING HEADQUARTERS . Cam del\_ •LEATHER VESTS ACME, DINGO Camden Park will be reserved Saturday, Aaplt 29 lor an outlnl of Amher•t Coal Co. antll 4 pm. 111 vou-. DIAllllil . , . , @natton@m~ MilLING DIVISION at.MWnt Raatlapoa, w.v.. seeds - BirC! Seeds- Oyster Shells and Grit · Fertilizers- Lime , Ce' menland Mortar· Stack Soli · Water Softener· Remedies Sail·, Ll'lers - vaccine - Rooting • Paints · Red Brand 'Fencing· Baler and Binder Twine· Sprays · Gales· Hay · Straw SUGAR RUN .MILLS . . Mulberry ' 992-2119 , 'soil,......, .. . ' . .. Pets- SJabln- Lll'tl and Small AniMills r uwns1-Ga.,..,.• I . > • school :1 . T ~· 20:7-12 Friday Sltulllay "" ~· Z8HO "" 22:17-21 .....,.,. rust "'"''"II· . ·~·~· : i• ' 'fJ 'l"7 • . '!·"'· I In s. Co. f ot Columbu s, 0 . 804 W . Mam 99'2 · 2318 Pome r oy I Lo.a n Pomeroy m ·•. McCOY'S AUCTION SERVICE c:aD!¥It buJ. nae be to to latta. Only Lord'.• .399 w. Main ~tr"t • tf2~21M · Pomeroy, Oh. The Stwe with" All KindiOfStuff" ' · . • 9 :00 N 100 would, !hen you 811 filrtJ moat people. Everyone needle,..,..,, af manetJ18. And B\18fy'0'18 haa one lit isn't• mount/lin cabin or a oo111ge -but HIs a place rar bellor a-ll> proyw onrJ contemplation, • placo 10 SOtf out old "'""" tllld mlll<e ne• - · · r ill your place of 1~11 · 20 : tim. . .·MOPER~; SUPPlf.,,; .'I . School, PtOI>Iema? Thu""" greater PRICES R~QU&~D THRU SEPT. 5, 1911 For Church -""'could be- - Wednesday ""' .... -plac., . , _ you could unfallgte your )'0111' 1floughtB - . a plaCe w •WESTERN BOOTS e BELTS & BUCKLES e WESltRN HATS • PRE-SEASON SAl£ -,' ·,t' ~?D~L~PORT , THE )'OU IIIII lObe lble lOgo l O a - lllrl flU whert Sermonette e FRINGE COATS 'Par~ OF education. HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN, Wor ship Service. 9 a .m .; Church School, - w in Any Circle Bonnie Francisco, Bob James CHURCH ~ .av ings Nalionwide Cou nt ~ ~ Serv1 ce Rutl a nd. Oh10 45775 J . Wm . "Bill " Brown , Ow n er Phone ( 61 4) 747 7177 1:11). - Mft!IOdlll Olurdlee, 'l\ap!)erl f.AitGs "' lliE DAILY SENTINEL Complete Automot•ve Serv1ce locu st & Beech 992· 99 21 M 1dd l eport a .m . , Morning worship. 10:15 SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED NAZARENE : Corner Union and Mulberry , PRESBYTERIAN Church. Church Schoo l, LeiN be your ....:t~Wy. Go 10 Hwhen you ""' troubled. Rev. Clyde V. Henderson. pastor . Sun' , 11 : 30 a.m . 1: 0 15 a. m. ; orshtp You wilflnd wfllinlfa wals )'0111''""'"""' of peaceiiiKI you day school , 9:30 a .m . . G Ien McC Iung. RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD. Rendall wilwallr out -the _,II'JIIin hJr boltef oble to mllke lfle sup!. ; morning worship , 10 :30 a .m .; Bailey . pastor . Sunday schoo l. 10 a .m .; 111011 of"""' life. evening service. 7 :30; mid -week ser· Sunday worship . 11 a .m .; Children 's vice , Wednesday . 7 :30p .m. church . 11 a.m. ; Sunday evening serGRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH ~ 326 E. vice , 7:30 p.m .: Wednesday evening Main Sl .. Pomeroy . Sunday services at young ladies au)(iliarv . b p.m. Wednes 10:30 a.m. Holy Communion on the fint day family worship . 7 :00p.m . Sunday of each month , and combined HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH , Near with morning prayer on the third Sun · Long Bottom , Edsel Hart , pastor . Sunday lO:OOo . m ~u n . Tue s. Evening Ser v1ce s ST . PAUl, (Tuppers Plains) Sundov day . Morning prayer and sermon on all sc hoo. 1 10 a .m .; Ch u,-c h , 7 : 30 p .m .; 7:30 p.m . Friday Prover Meeting 7 30 School 9:00 a .m . Morning Worship at h Ch h I h other Sundays o I e mont · urc prover meeting, 7·30p.m Thursday 10:00 a .m . Bible Study, 7:30p.m. Tues p.m . School and nursery core pro...,ided . Cot MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL, Third LIBERTY Christian Church . 4 L1b ertv day . · fee hour in the Parish Hall immediately Ave ., the Rev William Knittel , pastor . SOUTH BETHEL (Silver Ridge) : Sunday Ave .. Pomeroy . Sunday School 10 o .m .; , following t he service. Carl Nottingham, Sunday School Sup!. Wor ship 7:30 . Wednesday Serv ice, 7 30 School 9:00 a.m. Morning Woship 10:00 Sunday 'ichool . 10 a .m . Classes for oil POMEROYCHURCHOFCHRIST. 212W . a .m. Wednesday Bible Study, 7:30p.m. • p .m " Main St . Neil Proudfoot. pastor , Bible ages: evening se,-vice, 7:30; Bible study, CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD. Rev R. E. KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, Oliver , school, 9 :30 a .m .· morning worship , Wednesday . 7 :30 p.m .. youth services. Hobinson pastor. Sunday school 9:30 Swain, Superintendent . Sunday school Fn' doy . 7 : JOp .m. - 10:30 a.m. ; Youth meetings , 6:30p .m .: a .m ., wor ship ser'llice , 11 a .m .; evening 9:30 every week . evening wors h ip. 7 :30 _We d nesdoy nigh 1 MIDDLEPORT FREEWill BAPTIST . Cor · sei'vice. 7:00 - youth serv ice . Wednes HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION. Rev . prover meeting and Bible study , 7:30 ne r Ash and Plum; Rolph Butcher, Keith Eblin, pastor. Sunday School , 9 :30 dav . 7 :00p .m . · p .m. pastor . Saturday even ing service. 7:30 lANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH . o.m .: Leonard Gilmore. first elder; ' THE SALVATION ARMY , 1tS Butternut p .m .: Sunday School . 10 a .m . Sunday Robert E. Musser , poster . Sundov school . evening service, 7:30 p.m Wednesday . Ave . ,Pomeroy . EnvoyandMrs.RayWin · Worship Service. 11 a.m .: Bible Study 9:30a .m .: Pau l Musser . supt .; morning prayer meeting . 7:30p.m . ing , officers in charge . Sunday -holiness We d.. 7 :'¥:1 p .m ., Noel Herrmann , worship , 10:30: Sunday evening serv ice , BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF meeting, 10 a .m .; Sunday School. 10:30 teacher . 7 :00: mid - week ser'llice . Wednesday . 7 CHRIST. Ouone Worden . minister. Bible · a .m . Sunday schoolleoder , YPSM . Eloise MEIGS p .m . class, 9:30a .m .; morning worship , 10:30 Adams . 7:30 p.m., solvation meeting . COOPERATIVE PARISH a.m .: evening worship . 6 :30 p .m . SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE 1 various speakers and music specials . METHODIST CHURCH NAZARENE, Rev . James B. Kitde , pastor ; Wednesday Bible study. 6:30p.m . · Thursdoy- 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. ladies RichardW. Thomas, Director Norman Presley . Sunday School NEW STIVERSVILLE COMMUNITY Home League. all women invited; 7:30 POMEROY CLUSTER Superint endent Sunday school 9:30 Church, Sunday School service, 9 :.45 p .m . prayer meeting and Bible study . Rev . Robert McGee o .m .: morning worship , 10:45 a .m .: a .m .. Worship service. 10:30: Rev . Noel Hermon, teocher. POMEROY, Sunday Sc.,_oal 9:15 o.m evangelistic service. 7 p .m _ Prayer ond Evangeli stic Service, 7:30 p.m. Wednes BURLINGTON SOUTHERN BAPTIST Worship service 10:30 a.m. Choir Prai se We dnesday , 7 p.m .: vouth day, Prayer meeting, 7:30. CHAPEL, Route 1, Shade. Bible school , 7 rehearsal, Wednesday , 7 p.m . Rev . meeting. 7 p.m . ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST, Pomeroy p.m . Thursday. worship servic~. 8 p.m . Robert McGee, pastor. EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST . Harrisonville Rd.: Robert Purtell . pastor: POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF ENTERPRISE, Worship 9 a.m. Church Elden R. Bloke , pas lor . Sunday School 10 Bill McElroy , Sunday school supt . Sunday CHRIST. 200W . Main St.. 992·5235. Vocal Schoo iiOo.m . RichaRothemich , pastor . o .m .; Robert Reed , sup!. ; Mornmg se r school. 9:30a .m. ; morning worship and ROCK SPRINGS, Sunday Schooi9:1S a music . Sunday worship. 10 a.m. : Bible mon . 11 a .m .; Sunday night services communion . 10:30 a.m .; Su nday worship m . Worship service, 10 o. m .. Richard study . 11 a.m .. worship , 6 p.m. Wednes Chr istian Endeavor , 7:30p.m ; Song se r ser'llice. 7 p .m . Wednesday evening day Bible study, 7 p.m. Rothemich , pastor . 'llice . 8 p.m , Preaching 8·30 p .m prayer meeting and Bible study , 7 p.m . OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN FlATWOODS . Chu"h School 10 a.m . Midweek Prayer meeting , Wednesday . 7 ST . JOHN lUTHERAN CHURCH. Pine CHURCH , Rev .Ralph Smith , pastor. Sun · Wor ship 11 a.m .. Richard Rothemich. p .m _; Alv in Reed. lay leader . Grove . The Rev . William Middlesworth . doy school . 9:30 a.m ., Mrs. Worlev pa stor . CH URCH OF JESUS CHRIST . Loc a ted ot Pos lor . Church services 9:30 a .m . Sun MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER Francis . superintendenl . Preaching ser Rutland an New lima Rood . next to day Schoo110:30a.m. vices lint & third Sundays follow ing Sun HEATH. Church School9:30 a.m . War Fore st Acre Pork , Rev. Roy Rou se, BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIS T. Je<ry day School. ship 10:30 c .m . UMYF 6 p .m . Robert pastor : Robert Mus ser . Sunday School Pingley , pastor . Sunday school . 9 :30 GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST , Robinson . Pastor. supt . Sundoy school. 10 :30o .m .; worship a.m . : morning worsh ip, 10:30 o .m .. RUTLAND. Church School 9:30 a .m . Preaching 9:30 a .m .. first and second 7:30 p.m .Bible Study Wednesday 7:30 Wednesday evening service, 7:30 Sundays of eoch month; third and lourth Worship 10:30 a.m . p .m .; Saturday n1ght prayer !.ervice . 7: 30 ANTIQUITY BAPTIST . Rev. Earl Shuler, Sundays each month , worship service at SALEM CENTER. Worship 9 a.m . p .rn . pastor . Sundoy school9:30 o .m .; Church 7:30p.m. Wednesday evenings at 7 :30. Church School 9:45a.m . HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN , Roger service , 7 p .m .; youth meeting, 6 Prayer and 9ible Study · SYRACUSE ClUSTER Watson . pastor : Mildred Ziegler . Sunday p.m.Tuesdav BibleStudy , 7 p.m . Rev . stanley Merrified, Minister SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST, Mulberry schoo l !.upt . Mor ning wor ship, 9 :30 a m RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE . Heights Rood. Pomeroy. Pastor. Albert FOREST RUN Worshp 9 a .m . Churc h Sundoyschool 10:30 a.m .. evening ser· Rev . John A . Coffman, pastor. Mortha Dittes: Sabbath School Superintendent, School10 a.m. 'lliCE , 7:30. Wolfe, Chairman ol the Boord ol Chris RHo Whit!~!' . Sobbcth School. Saturday MINERSVILLE. Church School 9 a .m. MT UNION BAPTIST . Merlin Teets. tian Life . Sundoy Sc hool. q :30 a.m ; morafternoon at 2:00 , with Worship Service poster : Joe Sayre , Sunday School Warsh ip .IOo.m. ning worship , 10:30; Sunday evening fol lowing at 3: 15. ASBURY : Church School 9:50 a .m . Superinlenenl . Sunday school . 9:45 worship , 7:30 p.m . Prayer meeting. RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Worship 11 a .m . Bible Study 7:30 p .m . a .m .; evening worship. 7:30p.m Pray er , Wednesdav . 7 :30p.m. Sister Harriett Warner , Supt. Sundav Thursday . UMW fist Tuesday . meeting , 7:30p .m . Wednesday RACINE FIRST BAPTIST. Don\ · Walker . SOUTHERN CLUSTER School , 9 :30 a .m .; morning worship , TUPPERS PlAIN S CHURCH OF CHRIST . Pastor . Robert Smith, Sunday school IO :.C5o .m . Rev . Oa'llid Harris Vincent C. Wate rs. Ill . minister ; Hermon sup! .; Sunday school. 9:30a.m .; morning POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST . David Rev . Mark Flynn Block , superin tenden t. Sunday School worship , 10:410 o .m .; Sunday evening _ Mann, minister; William Watson , Sundav Rev Florence Smith 9:30 a .m .: evening service . 7 p .m .. worship . 7:30; Wednesday evening Bible schOol supt . Sunday school. 9:30a .m .; Hilton Wolfe Wedne!.doy Bible Study , 7 p.m . study , 7:30. morning worship I 0:30a.m . BETHANY . (Dorcas) . Worship 9:00 CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE . DANVILLE WESLEYAN , Rev . R D. FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST. 282 o .m . Church School 10:00 a.m. Sible Rev. Herbert Grote . pdstor . Fronk Riffle . Brown, pastor . Sunday School , 9:30 Mulberry Ave . . Pomeroy, Rev. William study . 1st. 2nd . 3rd and Sth Tuesdays sup! . Su nday SchooL 9:30a.m . Wo rs hi p a.m.: morning worship 10:45; youth ser R. Newman, r,stor; Hershel McClure , 7: 15p.m.; youth fellowship, 2nd and .Cth service , 11 a .m . and 7:30 p.m . Pray er vice , 6:415 p .m .; evening worship , 7:30 Sunday sctloo superintendent. Sunday Tuesd ays. 6 : 00 p.m . meeting. Wednesday . 7:30p.m . p.m. ; prayer and praise, Wednesday , sch ooI , 9 :30 a.m .; morning wars h ip , CARMEL and SUTTON (Warship, Sun LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST 7:30p.m . day School and most other events held 10:30; tNenlng worship, 7:30 p .m . CHURCH. Rev . Floyd F. Shook . pastor : SILVER RUN FREE BAPTIST, Rev. Mar· Midweek prayer service, 7:30p.m . jointly.) Sunday Schooi9: .. S and Worship Ll oyd Wright , Director of Chri stian vin Markin. pastor; Steve little Sunday MIDWAY COMMUNITY CHURCH . Dex · 11 :00 ot Sutton first and third Sundays Education . Sunday School . 9 :30 o . m .: school supt . Sunday school. 10 am .: r ter Rd ., Rd . , langsville, Rev . A. A . and at Carmel second and fourth Sun · Morning Worship , 10:30 a. m .; Choir morning worship, 11 o.m. Sundov even HUghe•. Po•tor . Sunday School 10 o .m . days . Bible Study second , fourth and Practice . Sundov . 6:30 p .m .; Evening ing worship , 7:30 . Prayer meeting and Services on Tuesday, Thursday and Sun fifth Thursdays, 7: 15p.m. Family Night Worship , 7:30 p.m . Wedne'iday Prayer Bible study , Thursday, 7:30p.m .; youth and Bible Study, 7:30p.m. day, 7:30p.m . Fellowship Dinner third Thursday , 6:30 service. 6 p .m . Sunday. FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH. Boiley p .m . DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST . Charl es CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP CHURCH . J8J APPLE GltO'v'E . Sunday School 9:30 Run Rood, Rev . Emmett Rowson , pastor. N . :1nd Ave .. Mlddleport.Sundoy School . Handley DUnn, supt. Sunday school , 10 a.m . Worship 7:30p .m . 1st and 3rd Sun a .m . ~unday evening service 7:30; Bible , days ; Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:30 teach1ng, 7:30p.m. Thursday. p.m . Fellowship su"/cer first Saturday 6 MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN ·p.m . UMW 2nd Tues oy 7 : 30 p .m . CHRISTIAN UNION , Lawrence Manley , EAST lETART, Chruch School 9 o .m . pastor; Mn. Runell Young , Sunday Worship service 10 a .m . Prayer meeting School Supt. Sundoy School 9:30 a .m . 7:30 p .m . Wednesday . UMW second '· Evening worship , 7:30, Wednesday Tuesdo y 7 ;30 p.m. prayer meeting, 7:30p.m. RACINE WESLEYAN - Sunday school MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD . 10 a .m .: warship . 11 a .m. Chair practice. Roclntt- Rev. James ,Satterfield, pastor. Th uri do y, s·p.m. d No one II more impoverished than the one who feels he bas no need Morning won hlp, 9 ;.o4 5 a.m.; Sun °Y LET ART FALLs-- Worship service 9 a .m. Church schoollO a .m. school, 10:•5 a.m.; evening wor&hip . 7 . for God. Such an attitude may seem foolhardy to some. Yet there are Tueadoy. 7:30 p.m.. ladies prayer MORNING STAR, Worship 9:30 o.m .: many today whose primary goal consl.lts in laying up treasures on earmeellng: Wednesday, 7:30p.m. YPE. Church School10:30 a.m . th, where moth and corrupt and where thieves break through and MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST, Corner MORSE CHAPEl, Church School 9:30 · 5h•tJ, ond Palmer, rhe Rev.· Mark Me..~.. a.m. ors h ip 11 a."'. steal. Clung. Sun do Y sc h oo I . 9 : I 5 o.m.: Ron~, PORTlAND Sunday School 6·30 p m On one occuion, Jesus told the revealing parable of the rich fool · ' • " •• Hayes, Sun-'-· ......, School.. su-rlntendent. ,.-Evening Worship, 7:30 p.m·. Youth (Luke 12: 16-21). In that simple parable, the Maater Implies there are •·' Dan Rt-s, out. aupl. Mornl119 Worai11p. Fell hi w-" -'-· 7 30 •• • ~ .. ows p, .... nos-,, : p.m. • 10: 15 a.m. Youln ,_ling, 7:30 p .m. NORTHEAST CLUSTER thlnp a1 far importance In life than money and the ·ac~ · Wednesday. 'lnciu'dlll9 -tots, ttpger Rev . Rlchord.W.ooflfl!llrcit CIUIIUlaUon of wealth. 'l1le danger Is that.of placing so much emphasis _Duone.S,der;'lst.-lcker, Sr. • , beQy.,.s, 1tvntor osrrono':JII, and 1'-inlor Clll the materia1111de olllfethaUhe spiritual aspect olllfe withers away •·, and _,lor h1gh IVF: choir practice, 8:30 John w. Douglas Wedn1~ prayer mwtlng and II· Charles Damigan · and ftnally dies..In the parable, God fiiiY8 to the rich man, "You fool! .; Oltudy,.WeCinetc!oy, 7:30p.m . . JOfPI', Worship 9:00 a.m. Church Thill ldght your • i(t required ol you; and the things you have ,•. '· • OtUIICH 01' ~-' CHRIST, Mlddle!"1"1. 5th Sc hool10 :00 a.m. ~"'-will they be?" (LUke 12:20). ; and Main. - .Mello<!, mlnlsler, Scotl c;HESTER, Worship 9 o.m.. Church lfllhookl obriOUI ua that there are things In life which money _tate mlnlsle" • llble 10 Chqlr Reh09nol 7 p.m .. • . ~· ,9 :30 o .. m .: 'molnlng worl!hlp, · · Thurodoys, libleStudy, Thuildaya. .' In our materialllltic age, let ua look beyond mere "things" 10:30 a. m.: evening Mrvlce, •7:00 jl.m . 7:iJOp.m.. · •. · lncliWIIIve Qbeythe eounaell ol Christ. The klllgdoms of this world , ; ·W~ llble Sludy all!! Y"l"h •group • , LONG 114ilTTOM. Sun!loy Sc~l al9:30 llld '!111011 fall~ Only God's Kln&dorn God's riches abide ' · meetingt, :oOp.m .. a.m . Ev~lng Worohlp at 7:30. p.m •. : : •• ~lfJEL"OU CHURCH OF, . HE Thu=llbieslu~7: 30p.m . .' fOrevei'. I '• JV\UUII~:NE . lev. ~~oom•, pq•t.~r ; · I-DS lllE 5u School 9 30 Let ~ advice: "Seek ye first the Kingdom of~ • 1111 while, Sunday oupj. 5uf1dOV McJ::'tng wor'.hlp 10:3o a .m. 'Ev~i~ ~~ . Bllf!l, and all tbele tblnga shall be added uilto you. • ichool, 9:30 .a.m.; mor~ """"hlp, w..,oohp ' 7:30 ~.m. Bible Study ~· 10:30 . o~ m : ; tun~ . evong•ll•tl.c w ..wu~s -~ a t7: p1m. , (ilittlleW . ~ Rev. Rl~ 'l'bQmu, minister, . '1' Pr ;, - l n g , 7:00 P:"'· .. ~ AlFRED. 5unciCiy sa-1 01 9:4 •.111. .• aa.ter United Plali1a. '• WednoodaJ, 7 p:m. ' -..lng Warahip at 11 a.m. Youth, ~ :30 UN11ID I'II!IIV'riRtAH MIIISTIY OF p.m. &Uftdoys, W~ Night rreyer . .COUNT'f 1 ~· WandO Johftoan, -ling, UO'j>:m. . • Fashionable Reiser wins I' NePaOseM. EROY A th e n \ ELLIS & SONS SOHIO director: Harold Jonnson, director of 10 P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Loan Co. F.-.~ m P rlv 216 S. Second Pomeroy 992-3325 . ... l'om*"f TRINITY CHURCH, Re..- . W . H . Perrin , 461 S. Th i rd , M1ddl f' p nr1 99'2 -21 96 VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR. Brown's Fire & Safety Equipment s a 1es ·' " " ~ Gil0 GroceriesGeneral Mer-chandise Racine 949-2SSO pastor; Roy Mayer, Sunday sch~l supt. Church School. 9:15 a.m.; worship service. 10:30 a .m. Choir reheorsol. Tuesday . 7:30p.m . under direction ol Alice c..:_t " 992-6655 WAID CROSS SONS SlORE Baker-s of Good Bread I Mr . and Mrs . John Edwards of Mason, W. Va., are announcing the marriage of their daughter, Bonnie Francisco, to Bob James, the son of Betty James, Clifton, W.Va. Miss Francisco is a 1981 graduate 214 E. Main 992·5110 Pomeroy HEINER'S BAKERY Flllw•SIIop ~ 216 E. Main Finest Modular Homes Pomeroy, 1100 E. Main cuuLQ.A School, and currently employed at the Falcon's Roost in Mason. Her fiance is a 1979 graduate of Wahama, and is an employee at Doug's Marine Sales in Pomeroy . The open church wedding will be held tonight at 7 p.m., with the ceremony to he perfonned by the R~v. R<>n.W..lk'l.r~First Baptl.lt Church of Racine. Foilowing the honeymoon, the couple plans to reside in Mason, W. Va . nights a week: Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday until 8 p.m. From September through May. barring catastrophes, you will have a library to visit four nights a week. That's because Middleport Library is open on Monday nights ail year long, except for holidays such as Labor Day . The ABE center at Pomeroy l.Jbra ry will be opening on September 8, too. Kathy Manicke, who taught ABE last year, will also have an open house. The Pomeroy ABE center will beopen from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. with free coffee and cookies for everyone who is interested in learning more about ABE. Check out the changes at your libraries. And while you're there, check out a book, a record, or a toy. They're part of what's happening at your libraries. ~~'5:~::-"':" The Homelite Saw~ in~ Pat Hill Ford, Inc. Diamond Savings & Reuter-Brogan Insurance Services FURNI~!e~~RDWARl 992-2039 or 992·5721 ma"y on aof~?2m~-?:igh '/ RIDENOUR pearlng in Wednesday's Sentinel was in error. rides around the block. Mark Thornpson, an employee, will be providing the work horse to pull the wagon. The Vaughans also plan to use the restored wagon in parades from time to time. -:. • Pomeroy, Ohio The aMual Weaver reunion was held last Sunday, Aug. 23, at New Haven. The &Mouncement of the reunion for thil Sunday, Aug. 31, a~ Local businessman restores horse-drawn .wagon Phone 992 -3480 Pomeroy '~ ·· ~ aJJTHING HOUSE ·1~'' J Correction Thompson, and Marc Fry, all employed at Vaogbao's CanlloaL Don Vaughan, foartb generation Vaogbao In tbe grocery business, bas charge of the restoration of !be wagon. Prescriptions 992·1955 MARK V SIORE Middleport r "' 1 hostess.: UNDERGOING RESTORATION --; TbllJ old-Ume grocery wagon Is being restored and wiU he used by Vaughan's Cardinal In fall grocery promotions. Pictured as tbey work on tbe wagon are, left to right, James Gheen, Don Vaughan, Jerry Oldaker, Mark ·s ~~~~ Church & Office Supplies GIFTS "Mill 51. Middleport ~. Pom f' r lly .!i SWISHER & LOHSE MIDDLEPORT BOOK SlORE was noted that Mn. Pat Holter will be the demonstrator. Mrs. Paul Barnett and Mrs. Joan Vaughan were guests at the meeting. TwUa Buckley won the door prize. Refreshment were served by Mrs. Rayburn and Mrs. Leonard Erwin, asslatlng TilE INSPIRATION - Richard Vaughan displays here tbe picture of bl8 grandfather, Walter Vaughan, among several others, on a horse-drawn wa~~:oo UBed to deUver groceries around Pomeroy many years ago. .. ~_'§) Ea t tn or ca rr y Ou t -(P Northeast . " lor A Real Auction t'tllllla-'~ Call the Real McCoy" t. 0 . "Mac" McCoy Rt . 1, Reedsville, Otl . 985 ·3944 Rus!ioell. Sr min is ter Ri ck Macomber sup!. Sunday sc hoo l. 9:30a .m ., w or !. hip ser vice 10:30 a .m . Bible Study . Tu esday . 7:30 p.m . REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS. Portland Racine Rood _ Wil liam Rou sh. pa sto r . Ph y llt ::. Stoborl . Sunday Schoot Supt Sunday School. 9_30 o.m . Mornin g w or ship . 10:30 a .m .: Sunday evening ser vice 7 p .m . Wedne sday evening pray er ser v 1ces . 7:30p .m BETHL EHEM BAPTI ST, Re"' . Eorl Shule r. pa stor . Wo rship ~ er v ic e , 9 .30 o.m Sun day sc hool . 10:30 a .m . Bible Sludy and pray er se r v ice Thu rs day , 7:30p .m CARLETON CHURCH , Kingsbury Rood Gory King . postor Sunday ">choo l , q -30 o m Ro lph Carl. wpe r in tendent , even ing wo rs hip 7·30 p .m Prayer mee t ing W edne sdov . 7·30 p .m LONG BOTTOM CHRIST IAN Tom Ric heso n. pa stor: Wallace Dam ew ood, Sundov Schoo l Superint endent . Wor sh1p ser vice ot 9 a .m . Bible SchoollO o .m HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH . Rev . Theron Durham . pa stor . Sundov School at 9 ·30 a _m _; Morning worship at 10:30 o . m . Thursday services at 7:30 p . m . FREEDOM GOSPEl MISSION at Bald Knob . located on County Rood 31 . Rev . lawrence G luesencomp. poslor : Rev Roger Wi iHoass istont pastor. Preaching se rv1ce s. Sunday 7:30 p.rn . prover me elin g . W ednesday , 7:30p .m . Gory Grilfith , leod eYouth g roups, Sunday e veing . 6:30pm . w1th Roger and Violet Will ford a s le ader s. Communion se r vices l in.l Sunday eac h month WHITE 'S CHAPE L. Coolvill e RD . Rev . Ro y Deeter pastor _ Sundav school 9:30 a .m .: w or ship serv ice. 10:30 a .m . Bibl e '51udy and proye1 H~l vi ce . Wedne sday . 7:30p .m . RUTlAND CHUR CH OF CHRIST Bob Buckingham . pastor . Herb Elli o tt Sun · day !io c hool sup l. Sund ay sc hool 9-30 a .m .; mornm g wo rsh1p and comunion . J0:30a m . RU TLAND etBLE METHOD IST CHURCH . Amos Tilli s pa stor . Donny Tilli s. Sunday Sc hool Supt . Sunday School , q :30 o.m , followed by morning worship . Sunday evemng serv1 ce . 7 :00 p.m Prayer me et ing . W edn esday, 7 :00p .m . RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE . Rev . Ll oyd D. Grimm Jr , pastor . Sunday sc hool . q :JO a.m .. wo r sh1p se r v ice 10:30 o .m . Broadca st li ve o ve r WMPO. young people's service , 7 p .m . Ev ang eli sti c se r .... ice . 7 :30 p.m Wedne sday se rvice, 7 :30p .m . FIRST SO UTHERN BAPTIST. Co rne r o l Second and APa sto r Frank Lowth er Sun doy sc hoo l . 9:45a .m .. w ors hip se r v1ce . I I a .m . and 7:]0 p .m . Weekly Bible Studv . Wednes day . 7 :30p .m . MA SON CHURCH OF CHRIST . Miller St. Ma son . W . Vo . Eugene L. Conger . mini st er . Sunday Bible Study 10 a.m . Wor ship 11 a .m . and 7 p.m . Wednesday Bible Study . vocal music 7 p.m . LIFE SCIENCE CHURCH - 12 Nmlh Thi rd St .. Chesh 1re Independent fun · domentol ser vices . Sundov evening 7: 30 p.m Pa stor Re\1 Dr . Robert Per sons . MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOO, Dudding lone . Mason . W. Vo . Rev . Ronnie 8 Rose . Pastor . Sunday School 9 :45a .m . Morning Wor ship 11 a.m . Evening 5er· vice 7:30 p .m. Wedn esdav Women 's Ministri es q a .m. (meeting and prayer. Prayer an d Bibl e Study 7 p.m . HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION , The Re v. W itl iom Campbell . pa stor . Sunday School. q :JO a.m .; James Hughes. supt ., e vening ser vi ce. 7:30 p .m . Wednesdav e'llening pray er meeting. 7:30p .m . Youth prayer ser'llice ea ch Tuesdav . FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH , letart , W Vo .. Rt . 1. Mork Irw in . pastor . Worship serv1 ces. 9 :30a.m.: Sunday school. 11 o.m. : ev ening wors hip, 7:30 p.m . lues day cottage prayer meeting and Bible study . 9:30 a.m. Worship serv1ce, Wednesday . 7:30p .m . CAL VARY BIBLE CHURCH, now located on Pomeroy Pik e. Countv Road 25 . near Flatwood s. Rev. !lockwood , pastor. Ser vices on Sunday ol 10:30 a .m . and 7:30 p.m. with Sunday school . 9:30a .m . Bible study , Wednesday . 7:30p .m . INDEPENDENl HOLINESS CHURCH . INC . Pearl St.. Middleport . Rev . O 'Dell Mantey , pastor ; Sunday school. 9:30 o .m .: Morning worsh ip 10:30 a .m .: evening worship . 7:30 p.m . Tuesday. 12:30 p.m . Women 's prayer meeting: Prayer and praise service, Wednesday . 7:30p. m . RUTLAND APOSTOLIC ,CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST . Elder James Miller. Bible study, Wedne&day , 7:30 p.m .; Sunday School , 10 d .m. Sunday night service. 7:30p.m . POMEROY WESlEYAN HOLINESS Harrisonville Rood ; Dewey King . pastor; Henry Eblin , Jr ., · Sunday School Supt . Sunday School9:30 o . m ., Morning Wor ship 11 o . m .: Sundov ev ening seNice. 7 :30 .m . : Prover Meeting, Thursday , 7:30 p .m . M iddl ep ort Pl'l m Cr oy , 0 ..,_, ·. ~ ·:: .~·h~t:1 SYRACUSE FIRST CHU RC H O f GOD No t Pent ecos ta l Rev George O• lc • pastor Wor ship se rv1ce Sunc-loy 9 45 o.m , Sun dav sc hool . t 1 o m wo rsh 1p ser v1ce 7 30 p . m Thur sday 1--11 oyc1 meet ing 7 JO p.m MT HERMON Uniled Brethr en 111 Chr1SI Chu rch Rev Robe r I ~ond e r ~ po~ l o t Do n Wdl loy leader located 111 T el( o ~ Commu n1ty ott CR l:rl ~u ndoy sc hool 9 30 a .m .: Morning worsh1p ser v1ce . 10 .45 o m . evemng pr e-oc h 1n g S"'' v1ce second and lourth Su ndays 7 JO p m Ch r 1s tian Endeavo r . hrst and th11d Su n day ~ . 7·30 p .m . Wed nesday prOfL'I mee~~ng an d Bibl e sludy. 7 30 p . m J[HQV AH 'S WITNE SSES. 37319 Stot<-Ro ul e 1:2 4 (O ne md e Po st ol Rul lon rl , Sunday Bib le le clur e 9·30 a m ., Wo t chlo we r stud y 10 ·/0 a m l ul"~do~· l!-1 ble 5ludy . 7 30 p m l hur sdoy Th eocrati c Sr hoo l 7 30 D 1n Sf'rv •cc Mee• mg ll :.!O p.m RUlLAND fR EI::WILL BAPli ST Chu r r h So le m 51 Rutlond . Dona ld Korr '::.r po sto1 Burl Stewart super mlendcnr Sunday Sc hool 10 c .m . evcn•nq wo1 '> hrp 7 :m p _n • Wedn e5day everr1 r1g '> t:'r v1ce 7 :.mp m CHURCH O F GOD ol P10ph ecy lorat r- rl on the 0 J Wh rl e Ro od oil h 1g hwoy 160 Sunday Sc h oo l 10 o .m _ Su p e r lll h~ nrlP nl John Loveda y f 1r sl Wednes d ay n1ght ol month CPM A serv1ces . seco nd Wedne o;, rlay WMB mee t1n g t hud lht ough l d th youth ser viCe Georg e Croy le pm!or HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL 5 70 G ran t St .. Middleport: Sunday Scho ol 10 o m morning wor ship. II a. rn even rng wor shrp . 7 p m Wed nes day eve-n inq B1 bi E' study and prayer mee ting 7 p rn AI hl1ated w 1th South ern Boplr sl Conve r1 t1on BRA D ~OR D CHURCH 0~ CH RI ST RICky Gilb ert p astor Steve l-'1l ll r>ns supermt en d en t Sundoy Sc h oo l 9 :JO a rn Church Serv1ce~ 10 JO a m JUBILEE C H~I S TIAN CI: NHR Georg e's Creek Ro ad . Rev ( J Leml r>y pa stor John Fe ll ur e. super in t endent Church schoo l. 9·30 a m . mo r nmg w or sh1p tO·JO evenm g serv1ce 7 p rn . B1bl,.., Sturl y Thu r s 7 p m Cla sses f or otl ogr!<; Nurse ry prov1dE>d lor wo rsh •p sco r v•rE>s ST PAUL LU THERAN CHURCH Corn ~· r o t Sy<o mor e and SE>ro nd Sl o; Pomeroy l he Rc-. W1l l1am M1ddleswo rth Pastor Sunrloy School a1 9 45 o m and Chur ch Serv rces 11 o m SAn t: o HI:ART Rev Fo! hflr Pau l D We lton pastor 1-'hone 4'-1'2 '2U:l5 So tur rloy r> ven1rrg Mass 7 JO Sunrl ny IV'nc,s H onrl 10 am Co nhooss10n Sa turday I 7 :JOp m VICTORY BAPli J1 S:l~ N :lnd J l M1rldlepor t Ja me ~ 1: Keest->l~ po..,l o' Jundoy mo •n1 ng wor ~ h•p IU am . rven 1n9 se rvrce 7 Wf'dncsd ay f"VL'IHn g woo <_, h1p 7 p m V151 IOI •On Thu rsrlo y 6 30 p Il l TRI NII V Ch r• sl 1an A s~em bl y l oolv di P Su nday Gdberl Jpencet pas l or '..( hoo t 9 JO om morn 1ng w ors h1p. I I om Sunday e ven1ng ~er-. . c,. 7 30 p m m1rlwee k proyP r sprv•C(-' WednP.sd ay 7 :JO p.m MOUNT Ol •vv Comm un •ly Church lowrenc e Bu ~ h pastor Mo l( l" olrne 1 Sr Super1ntenden1 )unda y School a nd mar n •nq wors h1 p 4 30 a IT' Sunrloy evF2rr1n q serv1ce 7 p.m You 1h rnec11119 and ~ 1 bk: study . Werlnes rloy ? p rn UNITED fAITH ( HUIKH Ro ul8 7 on l'omeroy b ypo ~s Rev Rob er I Sm i th Sr pa stor , Re-v Jo mr>~ Cunrl ,lt OSS i<, l ont pastor Sund ay Schoo l 4<30 a m rn 01 n 1119 wor sh1p 1() 30 a m f''Jf'n1 n g wor sho p. 7 :JO Wolnl"' tl s f-Pi i ow ~ h 11 , T u c~ rio v " 10 n m w,--.dnP<; rl oy n 1qh 1 p royer se rv 1CC' -, JU p fl' FAITH MAP T I ~l ChuH h Mason lll ~"'r>l ot Un1 terl Stee l Wor kPt <.. Un1on Hall Noi lroor-1 Stt cel Ma~o n f'a slor Dr Jo mes 0 f'Mtuhl Mor n1119 worc;h,p lJ JO am Sunci oy ~r h ool 10 30 o rn fvf>n1n q Scrvt<e 7 p ll' f'toyc1 111('PI111Q Wf'dn e.., rloy 7 :.lO p rn M1ci Wt"P ~ B·blP St urly Thursda y 7 p 111 13AI-'11Sl RP-. Nyi f' (otn PI•u<~u n c h s uperint e ndt~ n1 'J unrla y "r hool rr ~lO a .m : secon<i nnrl lourth Su nr1 ay s w01 • sh 1p SE'I ViC t:o Ql ') J0 p.m MT. MORIAH BAPTI ST ..= our l h o~d Ma in St M1rldl er ort Rev Ca l v111 M1n n rs . po slor Mr ~ l:t vm Hu 1n g arcln ~ , sup! Su nday sc hool 9.30 a m wo1 sh1p serv ice . 10 :45 o m NORTH BU HH Un 1ted M et hod 1.-, 1 Church . Re .... . Chorl eo.; Dom rgan . pas1ot Sunday School . 9 30 o m Wo rs h1p Se t vrce , 10:45 a .m Sunday Bi ble Sl udy 7:00 p.m .. W edn esday pray e r me-r.l~r1q 7:30p .m . BURLINGHAM SOUTH ERN BA I' li;T CHURCH . Rou 1e 1 Sh od(' Po ~ l o• n on Block. AH iliot e<1 w1 t h Soul hP r n BOIJ I I ~I Con venti on Sunrioy sc h oo l l ·:JO p>~n Sunday w orsh ip 4! :30 p .m Th u r<,d(JV evening Bibl e studv . 7 p .m PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY Ro( 1d(' Route 114. William Hoback . pa sto r ~ U n doyschool. 10om .. Sunday eve 11in ~s~ r vi ce, 6:30 p ,m . Wednesdoy cening & ~r vl ce. 7. , CARPENTER BAPTIST , Re-v f reP I ~ n rl Norr is. pa st o1. Don Chearllf' Supt SUn day School . Q ~ :.JO om . Mon1 ur q './l r.,·,hlr , 10:30 o .m . Prayer Ser v1r(• oiiP1nul ·· Sundoys . ~ O R I:S T Bord en ~UN po~to• �Page-6-The Daily Sentinel F r iday, Augus t 28, 1981 Pomer oy- Miclclleport, Ohio OhiO ·Hypertension and pregnancY.--~-------Speclflcaliy, a systolic number of at least 140 or a diastolic number of at least 90 Ia COI18idered to be " high blood pressure." Alllo, a rise of at least 30 in the systolic or at least 15 in the dlaatollc is a sign rl hyper- By Edward W. 8elnedi, D.O. Alllltut Pnfeuor of F amlly Medlelae Obfo UDivenlty CGIJele ' al O.teopalblc ' Medlcl• QUESTION : My slater had to deliver her baby t ension. blood pressure dication of a problem. early beca1111e of toxemia . Could you explain this to me and could it happen to me with my pregnancy? Such readings must occur on at least two different occasions to be truly an inSecond, preeclampsia is the development during pregnancy of hypertension accompanied by proteinuria and/or edema. This condition may develop any time after Dr. Schreck QUESTION: Are these pi'Oblems COOliDOII? preeclampsia and also has convulsions is said to have eclampsia Wlless the convulsions are due to a pre-existing disease such as epilepsy. Fortunately, most women with preeclampsia don't have eclampsia with its convulsions. PreeclampsiB and eclampsia are most conunon in a woman's first pr egnancy. These disorders are possible in later pregnancies, but in these cases, a coexisting problem such as diabetes, multiple features, placental abnormalities or, perhaps, a genetic predisposition as usually present. involving conditions such as hyper· tension (high blood pressure) , proteinuria (protein in the urine ) and edema (swelling) . The tenn toxemia, however is not recorn. ,mended by the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists. InStead, this group has developed specific definitions of the hypertensive dis orde rs re lated to pregnancy. Fin~t, hypertension itself has been deflned in terms of the upper . (systolic) a nd lower (diastolic) · blood pr ess ure numb e r s. of the moet Important unsolved pi'Oblems In obstetrics. QUESTION: What can I do, doctor, to prevent these pi'Oblems from occurriJtc during m,y pregnancy? ANSWER: . Hypertensive di.sorden! are one ol the most conunon complications ol Jll'I!8II8IICY and are frequent causes of serious problems in newborns. These conditions reduce the blood through the placenta which Is the fetus' Ufe support base. Despite being a frequent problem, we really do not know the cause of hypertensive disorders during pregnancy. '!bey remain one Jerry and Susan Lanning Well, Shade, are 8I1IIOUIIdng the birth ala son, Ryan Matthew, born on Aug. 8 at the Holzer Medical Center. '!be infant weighed six pounds, 15 ounces and WM 20 Inches long. ANSWER: Good prenatal care that begins early, alq with appropriate treatment, can IIIIU8!ly lower the hypertenalon sufficiently that the mother's health u well as now Matemal grandparenls are Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lanning, Pomeroy, and the patemal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Vern Well, Shade. Mater· nal great-grandmother is Mrs. Edith Ga llia Co. Area c6de 614 ~- can be a.sliured during pregnancy and afterwards. the baby's Melli co. Area COde '614 446-Gallipoli s .367-Cheshlre 388- Vinton 245-Rio Grande 2S6- Guyan Disl. 64 3-Ara bia Dl st . 992-Middleport Pomeroy 915-Chester 343- Portland 247- Letart Falls Mas on Co. , W. Va . Area COde 304 Th e M eigs County Budget Comm iss ion ha5 co~pl e~ed its ap~r· SEASON'S ALMOST OVER SPECIALS! LOCAL GOVERN ME NT 40% COUN TY TOWN SHIP S CORPORA TI ON S 675- Pt . Pleasant 4S8-Leon 576-AppleGrove 773- M.son 30% 7.18 9.98 4.79 9.78 7.78 9.18 10.19 S.99 7.99 6.79 Columbia Lebanon Letart Olive Orange Rutland Sa lem FOR SOME GREAT BUYS Sa lis bury Scipio Sutton ON WHEEL HORSE 3, 680.10 S,476.58 3,231.00 4,491 .00 8.18 11.17 2, 228.40 4,401.00 J, S01.00 4, 131 .00 4,S8S.50 2.695.SO 3,S95.50 3 055.50 sd.ooo.oo 100.00 CORPORATION S 38.80 39.01 S.79 7.93 8.47 100.00 Pomeroy Middleport Racine Rutl a nd be made'" l:ly- caumg W'.HitiOI. The clinic will be held in the quarters of the Meigs County Department of Health located in the multi-purpose building, Mulberry Heights , Pomeroy. Hours of the clinic will be Syracu se .00 TO Monlhly 300.68 456.38 269 .25 374 .25 185.67 366 .75 291.15 344 .2S 382 .13 224.63 299 .63 254.63 Tot a l Pet. Chester COME IN AND SEE US 5150, 100% 1,455 .00 1.462.86 217 .13 297 .38 3,811 5Q lll 62 446-2342 In Meigs CouDty In Mason tounty .......... . ....... . . _,., ~····· · 3 Announcement• A mlnl·ftea market will be held at the Gaflla Hills Card otThanks Family Festival at the Thanks to the Meigs Inn Raccoon Creek County for purchasing my steer at· Park thiS Saturday a. Sun· sthe Meigs co. Fair. Randy day, August 29th a. 30th, from 1 p.m . untlfl dark. Ki ng. Thank You. To my many For buld dell very of friends for cards, flowers gasoline. heallng oil and and prayers during my diesel fuel, call Landmark, long Illness. JoAnn CWhltel 992·2181, Pomeroy, Oh. Golden. Safe of fishing tackle. Store closlng.Seplember 12. 20%u 3 Announcements off all sales. 25%u off sales SWEEPER and sewing over $20. 6 Inch rlngworms, machine repair, parts, and assorted colors S.5 each. supplies. Pick up and Assorted marlbou IJgs, delivery, Davis Vac uum Sl .OO for 12. 10'l6u off craft Cleaner, one half mile up Items. Tackle Box, SR124, Georges Creek Rd . Call Syracuse, Ohio. Monday through Saturday 910 5. 446·0294.. HOWARD E. FRANK Small investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads Opening Augusl 31 for classes. Jean's and Nan· Public Notice - -·- - - - 27 Heavy d uty brake 8 - 9,ooo lbs. 1 beam Me igs County booste r with 7" rea r trent ax le. Commissione rs akes. 9 - 18.500 lbs, 2 speed br28 ~ Heavy duty bum pe r ·· Notice to Motor V ehicle rear a" le. and trent tow hooks. Deal er s: 10 - 5 speed sy ncr omesh , 1n accord ance w ith Sec 29 - L.H . a nd R.H. tra nsmt SS tOn, d 1 r ec t in fi fti on 307.86 at the O ~to Senior west coas t mirrors . lh. Rev i sed Cod e, 5ea led btds 30 77 a mp battery 11 360 c u . in. V -8 gas w ill be rece ived b y the hea v y duty . en gine or larger · M eigs Count y B oard of 3 1 - 60 a m p or l ar ge r 12 - Ste p fuel tanks lett alternator · Com m isst oners, '"th eir of. a n d right m ount ed ; fi ce. l oca ted in the C ou ~ t 32 - Cab gr ab hand les. mi nimu m ca pac it y 100 House. Po m er oy. Oht o L.& R gil l ions. 45769, unt i l 12:00 noon on 33 V ik ing T bar 13 4,000 lbs. m ini mum Sept 8. 198 1; th e bids w i ll dri ver 's seat . front sprif!g cap ac ity . be opened a t 2: 00 P.M . 34 In d i v i d u a l 14 - 11.000 lbs . minimum passenger Sept 8, 1981 and r ea d a loud seat. r ea r spr ing ca paci ty . tor The foll owin g ve hicle . - Heavy du t y f actory 15 Au x ili ary r ear re 35 Eac h bid t o mee t th e con· inforced fra m es ings. spr d iti ons and spec if .ca nons 36 Co lo r : Omaha 16 - Com binati on front Orange. CIS fOil OWS : and rear dir ec ti ona l sig nal 1 One 1981 or 1982 37 - The front of the e n· hts · model d um p truck wi th lig17 vel ope enclosing the bid Tra ffi c haza rd sw i1· Pea b o d y Ga l io n or c h. m usl be mark ed " DUMP equ iva lent dump body 120" TRUCK BID ." 18 - Dual e lectri c horn s. x 84" x 30", head and tai_ l 38 - Bidder to furnish 19 H ea t e r a nd ga te w ith center door m def r os ter the ir own bid form s, listing gate, mi _ n imum siz e 16" x bid price as indi c ~ted_ on 20 _ Two speed w in· 10" open•ng . the l 1ne item spec ,flcattons ds ht e l d w 1p e r s a nd sheet 2 - Front m ounted 12 ton washers. as advertised . · t elescop ic hoist. 39 - Deliver y must be 21 Power St eerin g . m ade by the successful b id· 3 - 31 4 Cab Pro tec tor 22 - 10.00 X 20 10 p ly or der, 120 days after bids are wiJ!J. 4 ·:,Wings . be tter front tires, hig hway J · Cab I ights, 4 corner t read, 7" ri m s. aw arded, or b id is VOided . lights and 6 refl ectors 40 - The M e igs County 23 ~ 10.00 X 20 11 ply r ea r Com 5 - Mud f laps missioner s may ac· t1 r es. on and off road tr ead. 6 - · Wh eel base 8.d" cab cept the lowest bid, or 14 One additi onal 7" to axle or su i table tor body rim and ring . se lect the best bid for the ( 10 toot dump body ) tnt e nded purpose, and 25 Cas t spok e whee ls. 7 - 24.000 lbs G.V W. or rese rve th e r ight to accept 26 Heavy duty clutch heavier or r ej ect any or all bids, and/or any part ther eof. Public Noti ce Publi c N oti ce - - - - - -· Bo.1rd of - Public Notice Her Favorite Wrap PROBATE COU RT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ,_,Atls S'llTISI'Y YOVR NEEDS rewlts. Money nol refundable . fntAea B~ What lun to go places '" th iS smart and striped jackel II' ~ a wrap with smart shawl 6-L.CJI&Iand FCM~ncl 7- Yartl Salt t-- Pubtlc Salt Probate Judge/C lerk S4 l wanrea 17. 1 For Sale 18. 19. l Announcem ent l For Rent • 20. 21 . 22 . 23. 2< . 25. 26. 27 . 211. 29 . 30. eFlNANCIAL 2 1- &uslfttlll 52- Ca, TV, Racno Equipment U - Antiquts J4-MII( . Mft-cflllndln .!5- lluildlng Suppuu M-Pt tstorSalt Opporfun lh Strvkft 61 - Farm ECWIJKntnl 62- Win,.,toluy 72- Trudla tor Salt JI- HGmflfO,s&ll -- 7._Motorcydu & Accnaor111 17- AutaR....,Ir Went· Ad Advertlolng 31 . _ _ _ __ ...._ ~oadflnto '· Mottller.J:ltMS•IurUy 32 . _ __ _ __ Tu..,.yWWv ~rtHy2 : .P . M . ttlt ,.., ....... PVblketkllt 3J. _ _ SunNy- J: M P.M . llrtcllly eSERVICES RACINE Lovely 2 story r emode led home. 4 bedrooms , 2 baths , living room , family room , recr eation room , new kitc hen, bi g yar d . $32,500.00 . Pri ce Reduced Nic e A · fram e buil d ing on Main POMEROY 1.::.~~~- ~~~.1 Phone 1-(614) · 992-3325 NEW LISTING - Coun· t ry home of J bedrooms, full basement, modern bath , F .A . f urnace, storm drs. , & windows. Lar ge lot for a garden or bedroom r e modele d home la rge Jlh baths, paneling, car · peting, large living with woodburning f ir eplace. Full basement, 2 lots lot . 516,000.00 . HYSELL RUN RD . Nice 3 bedroom ranch home, 2 ba t hs, full basement, on I acre . Possible loan assump- lion. $42 ,000.00 . BUILDING LOTS neat . $24.900 .00 . NEW LI STING - 16 acres Five Points area, water and electric available, sm a ll stream pas ture, some timber. -Look wilhout obllga· SIS,OOO .OO tion and a ~ and 3 car garages. Only ?R..SOO . OHIO RIV E R F RONf· t: D- Nice 7 room f r ame with 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, nat . gas F .A. fur · nace, full basement, 2 porches and large level 101. US ACRES - Of t r uck farm . Large barn for patio, never betore lived in home with a split entry , tamil y room , large living room , separate dining room , J bedrooms, 21'J baths, and a w ork s hop . S :"''Yn, Phone 742·3092 Lots of wOOds, 12 yr . old 3 bedrooms , full Cheryl Lemley, Assoc . basement, furnace and Phone 742·3171 wOOdburner. Mall and school rts. Misc. Merchandice Housi11y .Q AMWAY dlslrlbutor. Fbr lhe wonderful products of Amway call304·773·SO«J. DEE'S Child Care Cenler In Mason opening Sep· lember lsi. Hours·7: 30 a .m .·6:00 p.m . Monday lhrough Friday. Weekly rates. 304· m -5302. Call for reservallons. Giveaway ANY PERSON Who has anything to give away and does not offer or •"emptio offer any olher th ing for sale may place an ad In thiS column . There will be no charge to the adverllser. 4 3 kl"ens to a good nome. Call 256·6639. 4 puppies part collie . Call 256-1525. Pups 6 wks . old, will. be small doga, make nice pets. Call416·9535. Part Co llie genlle male dog about 1 yr. old. Call 367· 0<191. Lovable mate kittens, to good homes. Litter trained . 614· ~9479 . TINY, tovlng, male puppy, looks like part shepherd· part husky, found ol the s ide of lhe road . Moving, con' I keep. 304·675-5774. FREE to gOOd nome·older, very small house dog, female, 304·675·4510. Lost and Found Reward $50 for the return of o blac.k Labrador Retrelver. lost In the Bob McCormick Rd . area. Very friendly dog answers to the name Mldnlghl. Call 446· <1959. 6 LOST : 1 pair of glasses, black case. Lost aboutl :30 Monday. Between Third St., Middleport a. Veterans Memorial Hospital. Went by way of bypass. Reward $20. 992·2716 . "'===:;;::s~;;;=== 7;y rd Sale ·- - --'-"1=="--- Yard Sate Picnic table, clothing, and misc. Items. Apt. 63, Buck Ridge Rd. Friday a. Salurday . Blo8. Garage Sale 4 mi. from HMC Rt. 160. Thurs., Fri. & Sat. Large clothing 24 112 and size 10· 12 like new. Ceramics, flowers, wi cker chair, and lots more. Yard Sale Household, automotive, clothing, tools, a. furniture. Aug. 27 a. 28 6PM Ill dark and 29 lOAM til dark. 190 Brentwood Dr. Follow signs . U.S . Rt. SG Easl Guysville, Oh. Phone 614-462-3121 . Authorized John Deer, New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Eq~lpment Dealer FARM EQUI.PMENT PARTS/SERVICE USED EQUIPMENT 1-No. IHO Diesel Ford Tractor w/Cab 1-Model 275 Diesel M.F. 1-Model479 Hay Bind 7·3·Hc N.H . home . A REAL BARGAIN $18 ,900.00. ONE FLOOR PLAN HOME IN TH E COUN · TRY - Has a big lot, wit h a sh e d and work s hop . The 2 bedroom hom e has bea utifUl knotty pine walls in the kitc hen adn living room , and there is a full base ment with a woodburner . Reduced to J&L IUMN INSULATION Vinyl & Aluminum Siding •insulation •Sioi'm Doors •Storm Windows •Rewpt,acdement n owo Free Estimate James Keesee Ph. "2·2772 L&M Maintenance anct ·Demolition • Building Maintenance • Removal of Old Buildings Free Estimates Ph. 247 • 3534 8·6· 1 mo. J&F OONTRACTING •e Excavating BackhOe • Seplic Syslems • Wafer, Sewer a. Gas Lines • Dump Truck • Trencher Licensed & Bonded Ph. 992·7201 5· 2l·Hc Cash·n·Corry 1 Roll Each Brown, Blue, Green SI:.IS .., sq. yd. OUR BOARDING HOUSE Yard S1te ROUSH CONSTRUCTION New Homes • extensive remodel· ing. • E ·lectrical work • Roofing work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph .992· 7583 J&c :fiON SANITA' In SERVICE Trash Pickup In The Village of Middleport, Oh . Ph.992·5016 or992· 7505 POOLS •• Vinyl Fiberglass . • Stainless Steel C. L KITCHEN M ason , W · V a. &Refrltorlfton 11- UpMh....y . .-4 , TM ............. reMt'Vtl tN rllflt to Mit .. reled e11y ICIS ........ eltfecttMII. ht ,.~ ....... Willi net t. rn,...ll.lt fer lftOI'I ftt.an tftt ' ' ' . .i:RUTLANQ' FURNITUR~ , Ma St. 742~2211 1 House, 5 rooms, bath. 5 above Appl e Grove, OH . $18, 500 . 1-61<-247·224.5. Westerman Church. 9 wanted to Buy 21 Bus iness Opportunity WANT TO BUY Old fur · nllure and Anllques of all Minimum investment with kinds, call Kefnelh Swain , max ium return. Income 256· 1967 In the evenings. Tax Preparation Franchise ava ilable in Pomeroy & Pl. Yard Sale 4'16 Oak Dr . Mon· areas . E x · day· Tuesday . 9 to 4. CASH PAID for clean, late Pleasant model used cars . Smith per ien ced p er sons inClothes and misc. Buick· Pontiac, GAllipoli s , terested may write : DanTax, Inc .. 33 court St.. Ohio. Call 416·2282 . 6 Family Yard Sale SaturGallipoli s, OH 45631. day In Palrlol. Baby Items, bicycles (all sizes) and WANTED to buy · Junk cars, scrap melal, and bat· 2:::2_ - 'M = o"' ne,_,y"'t"'o_,L00o"' a"' n __ clothing. lerles. Calf 388·9303. FHA·VA·Conventlal Home HousehOld Sale. Florence Loans, Columbus F irst Bush Rhodes residence, :Ul WE BUY FURNITURE Mortgage Co .• A63 Second s. 2nd St., Middleport . Fur· We sell furniture . Sagraves Ave., Gallipol is, Oh., «6· nllure, rugs & household Furniture. «6·4775 . 7172 Items. Thurs., Fri. & sat. 10· ?. Buying Gold . Paying cash ~23:;==~ P:::ro;;t::es~s:;:io~n~a:;:1=::. for anylhlng stamped lOK, s · ervtees Yard .Sale. Boys clothes, 14K. 18K. and dental gold . oak chairs, 2 motorcycles, Class ring , wedding rings, COMMERCIAL and in· Yard Sale Thurs. · Sal . 9·? 554 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis . Clothes , glassware, and misc . shredder, watches. Clarks' Jewelry dustrial paper backs , plants, sheets. 2 miles norlh of Chester, MOdel Log Home . Aug. 28· 29. Store, Gallipolis, 446·2691 , Pomeroy, 992-2561 . Phone 446·2909 or 4-16· 7226 after_. p .m. 75 or up Suburban gOOd cond .. AC, PS , PB. Call446· 2712 afler 5. Piano tuning a nd repair , Love your neighbor tune your Piano. Bill Ward, mower, l eaf YARD SALE, Aug. 31 , Sept. 1 and 2, Monday thru Wed ., 9 a .m . III dark. Davis residence, Rose Hill. Baby , boys, girls, men and women's clothing, dishes, knlck·knacks, odds and en· ds and many misc. items. YARD SALE Sunday evening, Aug . 30, 5 :311-8:30 p.m . Rose Hill , Pomeroy . -. ...... ... ... .. .............. "' 11 Part·llme, weekend, relief Housemanager for oroup home In Bidwell , OH lo work with persons with menial retardation . A high school degree is requi r ed ; more Information call 446· 7807 . shirts, new homemade bed· experience in worKing with persons handicapped with mental relardation Is spreads, moving, preferred. Send resume to everything real cheap. Sat. 29, Sun. 30. St. Rl. 124, 3 miles out of Racine at Bradford' s General Store. John Mercer, Rt. 1, Box 398, Bidwell, Oh 45614. Buckeye Community Ser· 810 South Second, Mid· dleport . Aug. 29· Sept. 4. Collection salt· peppers, Silverstone, toys, linens, bedding, dishes, ap· pi lances, furniture, clolhlng, curtains, lots 1 op- GET VALUABLE training as a young business person and earn good money plus some great gifts as a Sen· Needed 1 babysmer In my home. Call afler 6:30p .m . 992·6233. Middleport area . Part lime babysmer. 10·20 hours per week. Daytime, tor 3 year old in north end of Pl. Pleasant . Start Sept 2. Call675-4334. 12 Situations wanted Dependable ride to and from Rio Grande, fall quater. Live in town . Call Don after 4PM 446·2627 . rugs, Will care for elderly In my home . surance Co . has offered services for fire Insurance 15 Years Experience Reasonable Rates coverage In Galfla County for almost a century. Farm , home and personal Foster Lewis, agent . Phone 379·2204. 8 Public Sole & Auction AUTOMOBILE SU RANCE been celled ? Lost IN · can · your operator' s License? Phone 992·2103 Neals Aucllon Hogse", WVA. Rl. 2. Every Sal . 7:00 PM. (ConsIgnments 1S Schools Instruction taken). Cwlfl buy furnllureJG~'-u-t"'a~r=~l~e~ sso_n_s__n_o_w 1 Lonnie Neal367·7101 . available In Gallipolis with after school hours available tor studefls. Calf 245·9378 . Henry E . Clela nd , Jr . 992·6191 ~ Plano lessons on Lower River Rd ., for complete details call Eileen Gordon, 446·2164. Jc .ln Trusse\1949· 2660 Oortie Turner 992-5692 P oger Turner 992· 569 2 11 CHIP WOOD. Poles max. diameter 14" on largest end. Sl2.SO per ton . Bundled slab . SlO .~O per ton . Delfverd to Ohio Pallet co., Rock Springs Rd ., Pomeroy. 992·2689. Gold, silver , sterling, jewelry, rtngs, otd coins a. c~rrency . Ed Burkett Ba.r· bet SJ10p, Middleport. 992· 3416. Your Piano rusting in sum· mer Humidity? Free inspection with tuning . Lane Daniel s. 742·2951 or 992· 2082 . INTERIOR & e xterior painling, call 304·675· 1339. tlnel route carrier. Phone us right away and get on the eligibility list al 992· 2156or992· 2157. Wanted to Do Will do house cleaning. Call 256·6095. 3.cl~,_':'""'"m"::"e":s"to,_,r_,s,a,le'-~ NEW CABIN home, or small completely House with acreage for sale, 3 or 4 bdrs., fully car· New 3 bdr. house with garage and full basement $45,000. Cal1446·0390 . BY OWNER : 4 bdr ., splitlevel, living room & dining OVERl-OOKING THI!. OHIO RI,V ER ON FRONT STREET lNMIDDLI!PORT - Large9 room house A lotof·postlbllltln. Oniy 115,000.00. • I[CiSe REALTY, INC. ' BILL CHILDS, Mor. . ·Phont992'6312 Pomerov, Ohio . <:Rtpeir _ , · -Transmission ,, .....r I ' •, Hn.: Mon'.· Fn. 'e.m.· S: 30 p.m. ·' • •• " ' • IUIIliHS OJI!IOI11!nfty . or 1971 MaveriCk cor liOdY. 1 sa.t ICIYI- and Ol<~ boltl". Phone otter 6 pm :104-675-39<48. •• c arpeted, underpinned, set up on large rental lot, lolls available, good cond., close to school, located on Ad· dlson · Bulaville Rd . Ca ll 367-0455 . 1974 2bdr. mobile home, 14x65, central a i re, new shag carpet. Call afte r 6PM, 1·742·2041J . two bedroom , new carpet, B & s Sales, lnc., 2nd and Viand Slreel. Pl. Pleasanl, wv Phone 675·<4424. USED Mobile Home. !i/6· 2711. 1971 Darien 12 < 65, 3 bedrooms. 1972 crown Haven, 1_. x 65 with 8 x 10 expando, 3 bedrooms. 1973 Utopia 12 x 65, 2 bedrooms. 1972 Invader 1<4 x 70, 3 bedrooms. 1972 Nashau, 14 x 60, 2 bedrooms. B ,;_. s Sales, lnc . 2nd and VIand Sis. Pl. Pleasant, WV. Phone 67H424. Mobile home located In and clean. Phone 304-895· 3967. 1980 12 x 55 all electri c, fur· nished $7000. Musl sell, moving out of state . Phone 304·!i/6·2637 ' 1976 KIRKWOOD, custom 29 acres, 7 rm . house. all 33 WOOdruff Rd., Allee, Oh . Call614·299·0890 after S. Farm tor sale . Call 256· 6560. 3 bedrroms, 2 fireplaces, family room, Iaroe living 43 almost level acres with old farm house with new aluminum siding and new root. needs inside kitchen, lg . tamlly rm ., 2 building, $9,000. 304·773· 112 baths, located In Tara 5572. Estates, Club hnuse and pool privileges, $75,000 BY owner , 3 bedroom . firm . Kyger Creek School br ick, basement, larger District. Shown by eppt. corner lot, central air & only ca11446·9403 . heat. Phone 304·675· 716-4. mineral rites , Ernest- room , 1 full , 2 half baths, wall ·lo-wall carpet, full basement, central air, swimming pool. 1/ 2 acre lot. CITY SCHOOL S. 446· 1731 afler6PM . For sale on land contra ct . House and 2 mobile homes located at Bulavll le. Will self separately or together . Call 446-3<437. 3 bdr., 11/2 balhs, LR with fireplace. family room with woodburner, kitchen and Form• for Sale ~--'-'=="'-=~­ remodeling, free gas for dwelling, within walking distance of Elementary School. Under Fifty. Con· lac! Gordon H. Caldwell, Tuppers Plains, Ohio. 34 Buolness Building• BUSINESS location, S09 Main St. Pt. Pleasant, wv 304·882·3356. 35 Lots & Acreape dining room . City schools. Call446·2003. LOTS · Real ni ce camqslle on Raccoon Creek, all 3 bedroom secllonal. 2 acre wOOded lot . F am lly room, wOOdburner, tully equlped kitchen with Island cooking cenler. 2 full baths, walk· In closets. 1550 sq . ft. living space. On State Rl., Green School. Call 379·2514. down, owner will finance, call after 3 p.m., 256·6413 . utilities Life Estate. Home and MASON, .C bedroom , 2SOO sq. ft. plus · .,.sement, 1 acre, IO's304·n3-5867 . SALE OR LEASE. Packing houH, fully equipped . 2 BEDROOM llouH, full BUilding can 1110 be COil-' verted · Into other basement, on two acres more or tess, 304-576·2372. I!Uslnesses. 675·123'4. ' bdr ., washer & dryer area, room combination, eat-in 4 rooms, bath, Langsville . John Sheets 31'> miles south Middleport Rt. 7. ... 0& For sale 1976 1lx60 Freedom mobile home, 2 built, 1Ax7Q, washer, dryer, air conditioner, porch & out acreage. Property value $45,250. Life estate value wanted to do general $8,701.58. Call\192·6747 after housework, have referen - 4:00p.m. ces. Call 446·9279, between lOom and 3pm . Modular home on Silver Ridge. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, Mother of two ll"fe girls all electric. One acre with will beby sit part time or large slorage building. full time. Prefer ll"le girl . Small mobile home op· Caii~0696. tlonat. Edgar Pullins, 985· ..... ' 2 bedroom 12x60, 12><24 front porch, 8 fl . utility room on back , 1 ac re level ground, 2nd traile r hookup. Call 256·1669 or 446·3243. peted, 2 barns, 379·2123. .-so. ""--luto tlld Truck, l ot Cl!lmp Conley , Extra nice TV service colts. can 992· 203<1. Also Used color TV for 24 acres, 4 room house with sate. 300 tt. river frontage . 5 mile from • Ravenswood Bridge. Will take care of children Kalf · Victor Wolfe 614-94'1· 2, 3, and 4. Call 675· 2216 after 5 p.m . • turn ., available . Call675·4087 . fur · nlshed, 13900. Call 446·0J</0. 3589. '• 12<65 mobil e home , tota l ele c tri c, 1973 Crown Haven, 1.4x65, three bedroom, new carpet, 1971 Cameron, 14x64, two bedroom, new carpet . 1972 Champion , 12x60, two thor contr11ctual. bedroom, new carpet. 1976 cameron , 12x60, lwo Ex pert Tree & Shrub care . bedrooms, bath a. 112, new Firewood delivered for carpel. 1970 PMC, 12M60, niture, appliances , clothing, cushions, sweat vices is an equal portunity employer. CLEAN USED MOBILE HOM ES KESSEL 'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SA LES, 4 Ml . WEST , GALL IPOLIS, RT . 35. PHONE 416·3868 or 446· 7274. GALLIA Cleaning and Reni-A·Maid Serv ice Inc., Free Esllmales, bonded, insured, phone 245-9234. Cleaning by the week, mon· 3 family yard sale. Fur· Insurance 13 SANDY AND BEAVER In· Reef Estale - General photogr aphy . wards Keyboard. 446·<4372, Gallipolis. Room,sboard, and laundry . Reasonable. 992·6022 . H e, lfiCJIIilfturs Mobile Home• for Sole 32 board i ng OHIO VAllEY ROOFING lot. F ull basement, 2 cor garage. Bee<:h Sl.. Mid· dle port. 992-7209. acr es more or less. 1 mi le property coverages are available to meet In · dlvldual needs . Contact LE f THE RENTER PAY FOR THIS - 2 7 rooms & bath on double Yard Sale at McCormick Re5ldence In Bidwell near P .O. Tues.• Wed ., & Thurs. NowSl'lllsq. ~ - ..... 1 acre. $80's. 773·5867 after S p.m . Yard Sale Friday a. Satur· day, 5 m i. past HMC on 160. Chlldrens a. adults clothes, coffee table, & etc . Raln cencels. Ir~:;::;:~~~~8~..2~7~-1~m~o~.~~=~~~~;:;4~·;17=·H=c~~~~~~~~8~-6~·~1~m~o~.~ terns, glassware, much more . 3 ROLLS McGeeCupet CExtra Goodl eg. 116.95 sq. i nsta II eel v!l. GOOD SELECTION OF REMNANTS Buy Now & Save lH6 Per Yard , 25 roils carpet ill< stock to pick from.:· Regular backed, carpet Installed fr.ee with pad. Good selection Roll Ends Rem· nants $2.50 ·up. Grass carpet S4.99 yd. Green and Brown. .. ...: Drive A t,iHie- Save A Lot Mason, 4 bedroom. 2,500 glider, waffle Iron, t oys, L-~~~==~~=:=:~~=:~~~~· rd H-Gtntr•t Heullnt M-M.H. R.... 1,. 2606. antiques. clothes slze 18 1 20 and olher slze5 a ll In exc. cond ., with lots of mise·. $28 ,900 .00 . .A S SO C IA"f F. House tor ••1• In Mid· d l e po rt . Ow n er wi ll sa crifice . 992·291 7 or 992· SIDE WALK YARD SALE Corner of 3rd and Olive at Swain's Auction - Barn . Saturday August 29th, BAM to4PM. 3 piece dining room suite with 6 chain, 1 metal 3 family garage sale. Thur· sday, Friday, Salurday . August27,28,29. 9til? End of Roush · Ferrell Dr ., camp Conley, Pt. Pleasant . Adult and children' s clothtfg, loys, latest paper bacKs, pat· Ph. (304) 773·5634 Homeolor Sa le square feet pi us basement . Yard Sale at 630 Main Street, Pt. Pl. August 27,28,29 . Baby clolhes, basine", liKe new bathlnet· te,new car seat,s2 carriers, womens. boys, girls clolhing, books. PERSONALIZED 31 2 Fomny Yard sale sot. Aug. 29, 9·4. Clothing, ladles 10 a. c hlldrens, household Ite ms, games a. toya. 910 w . College Ave., 1325 South ) Rio Grinde. r ~~====~;;~~8~-1~4-~l~m~o~.~~================~~~~~~~~~~~~ m-~sc~·------ and up RUBB£R BACK cl 90 acres with gOOd hunting . S4 SALES & SERVICE PRICE RE OUCEO - Velma Nicinsky, Assoc. ~t~"~rage . Moder· ..0. 1 ..n orne. $6,500. COUNTRY LAND - BOGGS Fully ca rpe t ed and paneled, centr a l air, full basement , and nice kit· chen i s th e r eal way to descr ibe this 3 bedroom Yes, We Mount Asking $55 ,000.00 . and and Javne HOeflich 109 High St ., Pomeroy 6·28· 1 mo . ENGLISH TUDOR - A RE ALTOR packing Bob, Charlene nice --4 r oo m , 2 bedroom home with a 2 car garage under . Ha s a lev e l lot , st orag e building, and is cute at all utilities. Level with view of the Ohio River . - - Annivers aries - Passports - and Now. an im· pressive, complete line of wedding and anniver· sary invitations and accessories. Reasonable priced, quick service. $54.900 .00 . children . Asking $30,000. SPANISH DESIGN Slucco 3 bedroom home. on - Weddings 515.500 00 Street . $17,500.00. LAND CONTRACT $3500.00 down buy s thi s 5 Owner will financ e at 10% inter est . Call for mor e details. ACRES - Appro)(_ 2114 w iftl a 3 bedroom home, 1 '4 mile off St . Rt. 7. V er y m / less with minerals, old farm house, 2 barns , former beef cattle farm . • Me* It MHNI NIH .... Y, ... Mia lrt K-ttd Oflly Wltl tiM WI . . , ........ · IS ant chlrwe fer Ml carryl"' lex NUMIIH lit Ctrl et Tftt IManwe111U0rtt.l. • Housing He;1dquarters 216 E . Second Street LISTING lot . AT LANDMARK SERVICE STATION fl295 .v D-I XICI Vafl"' IM-•tectrkal UptoUWOI'ft••. IIXHysiiiMf'flon , . , , , . , • ., . , , •.• , , , ...... 17 .• '""'""' George Hobstetter Jr . Broker General - Portraits tron1 porc h and a 50<100 NICE PRICE Real Estate THE PHOTO PLACE living room , equipped kitch en, utility room , 2 bedrooms, central air, dishwasher . $03,000. TRJI.ILER LOT - With ft-Pivmtling& EJccav•ting · the righ to bid at this sale, and to withdraw the above vehi cle prior to sa le. Fur t her , th e Farmers Bank and Savings Co mpany r eserves the right to re ject an_y or all b ids submitted. Further , vehicles a re sold in th e condit ion th ey ar e in with no expressed or implied warranties g iven . Creek Rd. Call tor into. FARM 196 acres Starting •• - Hom•ln~provemllftts jA.!!!'!W!!!!!!!!~ II,.) ·.- The Farmers Ban k and Savings Co mp a n y, Pomeror, Ohio, reserves Large nice kitchen with stove, and W/ Paddlng tnllalled Upto.1sw«•a•.. onedayln..n-. . . ..... . •.... . ... . . ,, , , ... U .II UptoUWIII"IIs .. . th.-..daylnHrtiOII . • , • . • , .. ,,. , .,,, , . , , ,,, 1<4.11 . ~· : . 1980 Ford P into, Seria l No. OTlOA 126590 We are now taking orders for pole beans and half run· ners. 675-5723. 7 ----------,r----------T"----------,----------1 E . Maitl. . . . . POMEROY , O . 992· 2259 N E W LISTING SYRACUS E - A huge bedroom home with a large uti li ty room , dining room, front por · ch, ga rage, and appro x. P 4 ac r es of l ev e l ground . CARPET Rates and Other I nformatlon ( 10 5 Union A ve nu e. Pomeroy , Oh io, to sel l for cas h the fo llo wing co llateral, to-wit : STOLE.N· New motor driven Murphy lawn mower. Motor black, red body, Reward. 304·675· 1302. The Mason County Regional State Farm Museum will be closed saturday and sunday, August 29 and 30 for vacatl!lfl. 4 GIYHway Block half Douchsund dog. Ca1136H J.46. Business Services 29, 1981 , al 10:00 a .m . public sa le will be held Very nice 1 acre lots, appro>C. . 3 miles from Route 7 on Leading '48• 34 .~-- 35. _ _ _ _~ OFFICE 742·2003 - ----· 71-Auto Pan, lS--Lets&Acru• »-RHIIst•te Wlnttcl 37- RHIIOrl General REALTY Misc . Merchandice 7J-Vans & 4 W. D. lotSIIe ll-Farms fw S•lo M--lusll!fls luUdlats shopp ln11 sprees NEW Notice is hereby i that on Saturday , Auousll LARGE SELECTION OF REMNANTS 1I- A.,toSIGrSIIt Jl- MobBe Homet extra cash ror Real Estate cy' s ceramic Shop, Clifton, wv. 304· 773·5989. 181 23. 26. 28. 3tc Rutland Furniture Carpet Shop e TRANSPORTATION eREAL ESTATE Classified Ads brln11 you and Balance. Buy Now &Save. e FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK o -u vastod: 64-Hay & Grlln 65-- SHd& Fertllin r n - MONy to Le.aa 'JJ-Proltlllonll Robert E . Buck Probat e Judge/ Clerk . eMERCHANDISE I I I I - - - - - 1I I I I I I I I I I I. I (8) 14 , 21. 28. 3tc BIG TIRE -- SALE SI- HoUUhold Goods 11 - HtiPWtntld 12- Situat.d W•nl..:l I)- Insurance 14-BusiiNII Tra ining 15--- Scttoolslnslndien It-Radio. TV , & Cll Re pair 11-Wa•ttd To Do Robert E . Buc k 103-15 Qoilb ... ,...., for Rtnl Str ee t, pointed E xe cutri x of . the estate of Jesse G amer , decea;ed, late of 234 Union Ave nue. Pomeroy , Ohio & Auctlor~ e EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Main appointed Adm ini strator of the estat e of Roy Gorby , dece ased, late of Route No . 1, L angsville, Ohio 45741. 104-lnstanl llant! RENTALS Probate Rut land. Oh io 45775, was Sq..,. l or Rent 41-Furnls"-d Rooms 46--Spacetor Rent 47- Wantt4 to Rtnl 41-Equlpment lor R~nl t--Happy Ads Walk er , AU CRAFT BOOIIS••$2.00 11th All llaab 111d tllllot-ldd ~ ucb for poollat 1nd b~ndlina. 135-llalb & Clolbos On Pltldt 134-14 Quicl MKhint Qu~b ll:J.fllh1111 Hamt Quiltin1 132-QuiH Orilitllb 131-Add • Blacli Quilb I 29-Quicli '1' Easy Tlllllfm 1!8-Enwlope Patchm Quilb 126-Tllrittr Crlfty Flowon 121-Pillow Sllow.otfs 111-CrocMt with 117-E.., llrt of Needlepoint 114-Complttt Allflans 112-Pria Aflh*a lll·bsr llrt of Htirpin CtO<het 1111-16 litlr Rup 108-lnstanl Mlcrlme 107-instant .S..ill IIJ6.ins11111 Fabion ~AtNrfmtnh 4-GiVIIW&y Count y Court, Ca se No . 23<91. Ja ck collar - her favorite style. Crochet of lluffy medrum- we~ght , 2-ply sport yarn in 2 colors. Note smart de~gn . Paltern 7347: Sizes 4. 6, 8. 10 incl. $2.00 lor each paltern Add 50! each paltern lor postage and handlin g Send to: Alite lllooU .. 4 "' ' Needlecr1ft Dopl 0 The Daily Sentinel 1101 163, Old Ch- S._,, Now YR. NY 10113. Print' N1me, Address, Zip, Plltom Numbof -1982 Neodle<11ft C.tafoc; 3 free palterns inside. 170 best jackets. dolls, quilts. more' Kn rt. Crochet, Embroider. $1.50 41 - HOUIIstOf lltnl 42-Mobllt Homes J-Annovn,tmt nls PUBLIC NOTICE M eig s 18) 28 , 19 ) 4, 11 , 3tc CLASSIFIED AD INDEX 'l- In Mtmorlam NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On Aug . 10, 1981. in the On August 24, 1981, in the M ei gs Coun t y Probate Cour t. Case No. 23522, Ge r a ldine Sm i th , 1603 Washington Ave., Pa rk er s· 45769 . or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St .. Pomerqy, 0., 45769 1-cari!OfThllnk s Public Notice burg. WV 26101 , was ap PHONE 992-2156 eANNOUNCEMENTS J ES SE OF FIOUCIAR Y INFORMATION Write your own ad and order by ma i l w ith thi s coupon . Cancel your ad by phone when you oet OF APPOINTM E NT M ar y Hobstett er, Cle rk Board of M ei gs County Commiss ioner s 18 1 21. 28. 2tc ~ TATE f.. GAINER, DECEAS E D Case No . 23522 NOTICE OF Public Notice 992·2156 675-1333 M eigs county Audito..Cie r k o l Meigs Co. Budget Commission lto5p.m. AD CALL In Gall ia County 51,750.00 17,460.00 17,5S4.SO 2,605.50 l,S68.50 PL ~ C E_ AN ATT ENTION Come In and register tor our Squirrel Tall Contest. Longest gray toll w ins 22 rifle. Lonoest red tall wins 22 rifle. Spring Valley Tradlilg co., Spring Valley Plaza, 446-1025. 586 S a. W newnt L frame now In stock. Spring Valley Tr ading Co., Spring Valley Plaza, ~8025. • 895-Letart 937- Buttalo f$,1,00 30% TWPS. Bedford an- New Haven 560,000.00 45,000.00· 3 Anft041nc-ents ' SPECIAL . SALES New never been lhot, display moelell-lalesman samples. Special price on th is group Bear Whlleian Hunter, S69.14. Bear L TO F'Oior $129.95 . Brown Bear, SU9.95. Bear Mint Mag, S-49.95. KOdtek speucal, $" .95 . Spring Valley Trading co., Spring Valley Plaza, ~1025. 94.9- Rildne 742- Rulland F ollowing is a comple te b reak dow n : Cancer clinic to be held Meigs County women wishing to · take advantage of a free cancer · · clinic being held on Sept. 10 by the Meigs Unit of the American Cancer Society s h ould r e gister im· mediately. The clinic will include free pap a nd breast tests a nd reg_istration can · Cla11si{ied Pages cover the fr!llowing telephone exchanges • •• t ionments of local Government money to th e subdiVISIOns ot M e1gs County. the 20th week of pregnancy. A woman who fulfills the criteria for ANSWER: Toxemia, as the tenn is used in pregnancy, has been applied to a wide variety of disorders Wells announce birth available, $300. 2 acres on Floyd · Clark Rd. close to Rt. 160, $4,000. Phone 446·0390. Lois by Owner . 1 114 A lOS acres, level, rural water, city schools, 10 per cent down. Ca ll379·2196. Apartment tor sale, land contiact 9%, 4 units, 2 bdr. each . Tolal rent S140 .. $49,000. Call ~3937. Lot SOx120wllh drilled well . 'h down & balance land contract 247·21141 otter 7 p.m . Acreage suitable for house or house traller. Water avollable. Free gas. Con· tact Gordon H. Caldwell , Tuppers Plains, Ohio. BY owner, 3 aportrTtent house on opprox. 1 acre. Live In one, rent others to make your payment. t:an be .converted stnvle nome. City wa111r, will constder tend contract. 67.5-1183. 9·5 p .m . 20 ACRES on black .top road, llmbr!r. Phone l·n•· 263-8322 or 263·2669. · · ' �Pa e-8-The Dall Sentinel rt Ohio 44 Apartmemt CB,TV, Radio J5 Lots&Acrqp 52 for Ronl Equipment 7 ACRES of KanaWha River land, 1-614-243-1322 REGENCY APT. INC. 2 Fender Super twin amor 1-6U-2d3-2669. bedroom, kitchen fu r- Pil ler With external nished, carpeted, bills par- speaker cabinet, Peavey tially paid. 1200. mo. Ex- monitor system . Call 388cellent neighborhOOd, 675- 11436. 6722 or 675-5104. 41 Hou••• for Rent NOW RENTING : Senior citizens and handucapped apt. community opening. Featuring 1 bedroom · unfurnished with wall to wall 3 bdr. house in town nice carpeting, wall·te• walls, location, no pets, dep. bull! In bookcase, appliances, smoke detector$, required. Call446·2..o.l. a ir conditioned, private patio, storage facilities, 9rm ., 2 bath home In single story with no stairs GalliPOlis. Located near to climb, private entrances city schools & park front . with undlvldual laundry Call446·7265 or 446-1)6,j.j_ takllllles on premises with re-creation and meeting Profession a 1 Unfurnished 6 room home, rooms . manager on 1 112 bath, gas furnace, resident storm windows, garage, premises . Slonewoods Apadults only, no pels, dep . ts., Rl. 7, MiddlePOrt. For req. Personal and financial rental Information phone ret . required. Kall446-25-13. 614·1143-23-41. Small furnished house In the city, adults only. Call 446-0338. Unfurnished house. 6 2 bedroom apartment on Spring Ave, Pomeroy . Par· rooms. NeighborhOOd Rd .• $2~. Call 446· 4416 after lially furnished. $170 you pay utilities. Call 992-2288 7PM. afler6p.m . S rm . house on river close to town, private, S250 mo. plus sec. dep. & ref . Call 446-4922 . roomss & bath. No inside pets. Deposit required . 992- 4 Apartments. 615·5548 . ~- 675-5571 . 3090. 2618 Madison Avenue, Pt. Pl . S275 per month plus utilities and deposit. No drinking or indoor pets. Ph· bne 304·863·5995 . No collect calls please. electric home with garage and fulls lze basement. $300 month . 615· 3217 4 room house, Neal Road, Pt. Pleasant . 675·6832 after 5pm . Mobile Homes lor Rent 42 Part . furn. , 2 bdr . trailer. Located on 11>0. $150 mo. plus utilities, $100 dep . Call 388·8275. 2 bdr., furnished tra i ler, gas and water turn .• $225. per mo., $100 dep., no pets. Call 446-4745 or 446· 1630. 12x60 mobile home at Rod· ney . Call388-8368 . 2 bdr . mobile home clean, complete furn ., city utilities, Centenary , $180. Ca II 446-0939. 3 trailers adults only, Riverview, air cond . Call 446·6642 . 2 bdr., all Remington Thunderbolt 22 LR Ammo, S1.39 per box, $13.00 per carton. Spring Valley Trading Co. Spring Valley Plaza. 446·8025. Eclipse 12 ga . game loads 16-shot, 20 shells per box, $3.95 box . Spring Valley Traind Co., Spring Valley Plaza. 446·8025. Crossman B· B's ' Milk Carton' box of 1500 - Special $1 .09 box. Spring Valley Compound Bow Special PSE suzzler laminated lim · bs, magnesium hl!lndle, 50 3 bdr ., Middleport, Rl . 7. sitting on nice lot, ready to move into. Phone 3041·576· 271 1. 2 bedroom tlailer, fur · nished, free water and gar· den. 2 miles out of Pt. Pleasant. 675-2894 . 2 !IEDROOM noose trailer. S1So. a month plus deposit 8. utilities, 304·675· 4088. TWO bedroom trailer, fur · nished, lf• mile our Sandhill Rd. air conditioned, carpet, washer and dryer. $200. a month, $100. deposit. 304· 675·2195. 2 TRAILERS for rent. 2 bedroom furnished . 3 bedroom furnished . Gallipolis Ferry , WV 304· 675-6851. Apartmemt lor Rent Furnished, 2 bdr. apart· ment, deposit & references required, adults only. pay electric only . 992·3647 . 3 room furnished apt. Utilities paid, adults only, $185.00 per month, 560.00 dePOSit . 94 Locust St., Gallipolis. 446-1340 or 446· 3870. camper TRAILER spaces for rent. Southern Valley Mobile Home Park, Cheshire, Oh. 992·3954. SWIMMING POOLS : PRE - SEASON SALE: $999 .00 INSTALLED!!! Above ground POOl COM· PLETELY INSTALLED TRAILER space 3 miles from town junction 2 & 62 at Old Y, Pt. Pleasant, 6753248. One tr ailer space. Hen· derson Trailer Court. 675- 2946. R. D. Mobile Home Park , Rt. 33 between Rt. 2 & Cottageville, wv . Lots tor sale or rent. New park with starting at $999.00. Price includes pobl, deck., fence, filter, liner , and in · stallation under normal ground condition . Free shop at home service. Call 1·800-624·8511. EASY credit available now to purchase furniture, televisions, or appliances. Village Furniture 2605 Jackson Ave., 675· 1773. Yellow Freestone canning peaches. Now thru Sept . 20. Any quantity available. Retail & wholesale . Bob' s 47 Wanted to Rent Responsible married couple wants to rent 2 to 3 bdr. home. Preferably in Country . Call 446· 4338. ...................-. o 51 ~ o-' ' ' .I -" 0 • I 0-1 • LAYNE ' S FURNITURE Sofa, chair, rocker, ot- chair and loveseat, $275. Sofas and chaurs priced from S285. to S795 . Tables, S38 and up to $109 . Hide-a beds,$340., queen size, S380. Recliners, $175. to $295., Lamps from $18. to $65. 5 pc. difettes from $79., to $385. 7 pc., $189 . and up. Market, Mason. Phone 7735721. Open dally 11119 p .m . Round oak table & 6 chairs. Call992-3647 . pine finish. Bedroom suites Bassett Oak, $675 ., Bassett Cherry, $795. Bunk bed complete with mat· tresses, $250. and up to $350. Captain' s beds, S275. complete. Baby beds. $99 . Mattresses or box springs, full or twin, S58 .• firm, $68 . -4 dr. chests, $42 . Bed frames, S20.and $25., 10 gun · Gun cabinets, $350., dinette chairs $20. and $25. Gas or electric ranges, S295. Orthopedic with chair, $165 ., baby matresses, $25 & $35, bed frames $20, $25, & $30. Used, Ranges , refrigerators, and TV's, 3 miles out Bulavllle Rd. Open 9am to 7pm, Mon. lhru Fri., 9am to 5pm, Sat. 446-0322 GOOD USED AP · PLIANCES - washers, ranges . homes , cabins , buildings or commercial bulldlngs.Lannes William· son Pallets, Southside, WV . Phone 304-675·2727. Phone 304·675·2098 . 2845 · a Q---~--k-...-L.------l r~=;.~~~~~~==r:==~;~~~==1 POODLE GROOMING. Call Judy Taylor at 367· 7220. DRAGONWYND TERY - KENNEL. black Chow puppies, 1. CFA Himalayan, HILLCREST refrigerators, Skaggs · Appliances. 1918 Eastern Ave., 446-7398. ff Farm Equipment Gehl lnsulage wagon, $500. Grain drill , $300 . Call 4467322 . Pets tor Sale 56 Gravely tractor & hog, rebuilt motor. Phone 4463254. CAT · AKC Sept. Per· Four 15,000 gallon tanks located above ground at Athens, Ohio. $3,000 .00 each . Phone 1-304-422-2781. Minneapolis Moline tractor with Sherman backhoe and loader . S800. 667-3974. KENNEL BoardIng all breeds, clean indoor -outdoor facilities. GRAVELY tractor With attachments, 304·576-2372. Also AKC Reg . Dober· mans . Call 446-7795 . Jeanie' s Pel Shop 1 mile West of Gallipolis on Rt. 141. Open Monday thru Sat. 9·5. Call 446-7920. 63 Livestock 3 Hereford cows & calves. 247·2841 after 7 p.m. AKC Registered Doberman pups. 3 months old. Red and rust. $150.00 Call 446· 1562. registered Yorkshire Hog. 6896. For sale 4 months old, AKC TENNESEE Walking Mare, 304-675·2098. registered Cocker Spaniel. Call 446·7903or 446-2134 . 64 puppies, Pomerania parrots and other birds. Call286·1429. Fresh eggs and grain feed. HAY for sale, 304-675-2254 black -and-tan coon ...... ............. . .......... ............ .- Fish Tank and Pet Shop 71 2413 Jackson Ave., Pt. Pleasant. 675-2063. Special Air conditioner. 1 year old, Never been used. $175. 992· pups 304·895-3958. 3379. 3 AKC Doberman puppies, 6 weeks old, tails bobbed, NEED seiJeral items of fur· niture, appl i ances , televisions. Big discounts for quanity purchase . Village Furniture 2605 wormed, claws removed, ex guard and shbw qualify . Black and rust . $150. 304- an new BIG discounts for cash and c:arrv at VIllage Furniture 2605 Jackson A\lenue, 675· wormed, 304-773-5125 . Boston Terrier, extra 1974 Olds. 98 12 weeks old, female, shots & 57 1773. Compressors, new Ingersoll· Rand 5 hp, single and 3 phase, truck load sale. From $1,245.00. Call collect 304· 766-6244. Green Machine . Model «100. Attachments : cord , weed. and grass trimmer, brush blade and saw blade . Plus $300. attachment 675·2979. tools . General Electric used 1976 Mustang. Very gOOd no oil . 30 m.p.g. $2,500 firm . Leonard Bass, Syracuse, 992·5006. cond. Uses Musical Instruments For sale trumpet in good MORRISON'S Auto sales. Henderson, WV . Phone 6751574 or 675-2881. cond . Call 446-3175. Trumpet, $175.00. Call 388· 9689 alter 4:00. 58 Fruit & Vegetables formation . PICK YOUR OWN Tomatoes $6.00 a bushel . 1973 Pinto Runabout, new New patch half runners, paint, excellent condition. 675·1969 . $6.00 bushel. Raynor Peach Orchard, 5 miles below Gallipolis on Rl . 7. 446-4807 . dryer. 675-2415. 1979 CUTLASS Supreme, PS, PB, air, AM·8·track, velour Interior. 304-675·6643 after 5:00. White half runner beans, 3 KEG. draft beer cooler, 304· 773-9527 . BABY crib, balhinette a. $6.00 bu . Pick yoor own, $10.00 already picked. Phone 256· 1376. highchair, phone 304·675· 5569. Winter potatoes, canning tomatoes, peppers. Charles R. Harris, Portland, Ohio. KOEHLER Whealllghts, leather leads, leather 843·2693. collars 59 with free brass 1978 TRANS-AM, T·Top, priced to sell, will conSider trade, low mileage, sharp. Phone 675-2247 or 675-5995. 1971 SUPER Beetle, gOOd condition, $1100. 304-8822019 or 882·2326. For Sale or Trade nameplate. Breaking scents , train i ng scents, 73 DODGE Polara, good dogteed. Phone 304-675· motor, new slicker, for sale 1969 Volkswagen Beetle. Delux 6 rm . house, gOOd for parts, phone 304·458- 304-576·2578. location. Call 675·5104 or Case Knlves-20% ott all 2098 . 1524 675-5386. : :·_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~ case knl ves. Sprl ng valley 1 Trading Co., Spring Valley 1975 Camero, 350 engine, 3 Plaza,446-8025. They'll Do It Every Time speed, new tires, no rust, Furnished apts . 3 bdr., runs good. 12000 . . 304-895S220., water paid, children 3654. acceptable. Call 446-4416 Green couch, good cond., $30. Call 446·4885. alter 7PM. 1970 Maverick, 6 cyl, standard shift, 2 extra studded Full size couch and chair, First floor apt. partially snow !Ires. $400. 675-5103. plaid. Call 446·5118 or no furnished, ref. required. ans«6-6677 . Call at d31 4th Ave., Gallipolis. 1973 PONTIAC Venturi hat· chback, very good conHolpolnt stove and dillon, a bargain at 1695. refrlgator. 2 single beds, 2 Apartment & house for 304-675--1656. dressers, stereo, girls bike, rent. Coontry Store lor kitchen table, and stroller. lease. Call245-9315. 992·7805. 1m CHRYSLER Cordoba, excellent condition, air, 2 bdr. apartment unturn., power steering, power OINNETTE set, table with In Crown City, Ohio. Call brakn, electric HBtl & 6 chairs, coii3Ci4-675-4014. 256-6474. windOWS, tilt wheel; 13,000. 304-67.5-2474. 304·576-2490 af2 bdr. upstairs apt., ter 5. 52 CB, TV, RadiO utlllfln paid. Adults and no Equipment pets. Cell.u.s--1457. 1971 MAVERICK,Iltcellent LIKE NEWI Stereo work car, 1350. :IOA-675-:149. system, Sansul AM·FM 1 INdo-~ apts. available · receiver, 85 wam per chanott Rlwrtlde Apts, Equal nel, 2 iuc speakers, IOwans 1978 HONDA Civic', brown, . = r n l t y . H-lng. Call per chanl)fl, fllller tumgood condition, t2.3DO. 304675-3711-. table, microphone and albums. Great for home or 1 & 2 bed.--n furnished night club. Ltll tnan half 78 FORD Fairmont, 11C10C1 apartmtn". P92-541 or 992· price, SB50.00. call 30H73· condition, good mileage, "14 or 112·2W. 5667. reasonable, 304-882·3145 •. r.::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::.JL= Specializing in Zenith and Motorola, K Tree Trimming, or small" we ditions, tow them all! 2332 Eastern remodeling, 1976 Olds 98 . 304·773·5013 . garages . and cement 1976 Fleetwlng truck cam · 83 Excavating per. 11 fl., self-contained, e>Cc. cond. Information 614· Back Hoe & Dllcher Ser· 742·2586. vice, water lines, ditches, many extras, good cond. $2,000. Will trl!lde for smaller car. septic 949·2025. systems, tooters. Star travel trl!liler, self con· Dozer. loaded, and ditcher talned, exc. cond . Price reduced . Phone 992·29d3. Located at Royal Oak Park. work . Basements, Hatfield, 742·2903. CAMPER, 20 fl., self con · tained, call 304-675-2453 af· ter 5. wear a collal'! WHY 50 GLUM!' WHERE IS Tt>'\T GOING OUT 10 I'QI?C/!flfl. )OUNG MAN WHO IN51STEI' WE <SO OUT, DESPITE 171NNEI<. lt:lHI<SHT WA9 YOI'lR I~A, "'5COVEREC' lOU WERE TRY ME . TO 1<1 5 5 NOT EVE N ON THE INlO THE CH/!EK/ ~P/flr/6 SCE~, 11 5JS~! MY COLC' SORE .ANC' ALL? REMEM8ERr HIWIIM ... HE (7117N ' T EVEN MORE UKE A IT'S GETTING !i'AIJ81T !'17 LATE ... I 'C' S AYl ALL BETTER CALL THOSE c>t.lfL!N'5_1'~'- IT A N<S HT. THAT WAS NFOREI lan- Rutland, . Ohio. EDWARD' S Backhoe and Dozer Service. Specializing in septic tank. 675· 1234. 1977 18 ft. Nomad travel trailer, sleeps 6, self contained, awning, TV antenna, very gOOd condition. phone 304-675-6419. STREET 10,aa 446-2171, SEWING Machine repairs, service. Authorized Singer Sales & Service. Sharpen Scissors. Fabric Pomeroy. 992·2284. Shop, Mark's Appliance Service. Specializing In Frigidaire pr"!!ucls. Backed by ex · perlence. 667 ·332l . Save this ad. JACK' S REF!IIGERATIO· N: air tondillon servlce, commercial, Industrial. P""!"' 8p2:2079 , WOODSHOP • Cabinets, Pl~nlc . .tables, por~h swl~. moet wood prod\ic• "· 101 court 51., Galllpol,s. Caii416-W2._ .'I . ·, WEA TH E'RPIL.L CON CREl:E •· queii.V and iser· vice, cell ~75:.1 . ..-' 1979 _FORD F150 pickup, automatic, P ;S., Poelttve traction, AM·FM, l·track, 29,1100 miles, excellent con· dillon, call after 6:00, 304895-3371. ' PAl P(tlP(G • l_ntet;lor ahd 13 Y~noA4W.D. plumbing, 1 e ·, xterlor, 75 ~-.,heel drive, In•·· I'Oollrll!• lOme romCJC!elfRQ. ternatlonel Scout, 11.500. · ,c 20 V~ el!JI, C:lll-- -.'652· Ceii256-U27. • ' , ' ~r SWt~J II'S ~Ired at IE!I)P.Ire • ~uriolture, ec JIM'S : DEPENDABLE . water delivery c 11 256 . . - a 9368 .anyt1me. --------NOW HAUL,ING housecoat & llme~tone· for'df;lvew~ys. Call tor ~stim~tes .367· 7101 UIO ltJ • ro IDle C1J C'MON ALONG CIJ HI!RITAG! SING!RS (1) VI! ALLENATLAAGE HT GALlERY 1 UIG STAR au..thoet : BIIICoaby. Gueatt: Arethe Frenklll\. Suaan Seint Jamea. (IOmina.) CIJ ANOn.R LIFE (]) AfTER B!NNY .(]) CU LATE MOVIE 'THE • NIGHT STALKER: The Knightly MLirde{l' Kolchak ktvestlgates 1 ' ' ' ' " of murdera. all done with weapon a from medieval tlm... (RifMII) 'Stfngray ' 1878 Start : Chrlatopher Mitchum, Sharry Jackaon. Two crlmlnala 1t11t1 monaygalnadfrom a drug deal in an unattended car; when they return to claim the ceeh, they eea two y011ng man driving ll'te car away. (Reput; :z rwa.) CJai M.A.S.H. ()I) MOVIe 'Cur11 of the Fly ' 11i~ll5 Gaorae Balcer, carole Qrey . 2) 'Creature From·tha Haunted See· I ae 1 Anthony tiii·MC--- a,:IO Cll C'MON AI.ONG (]) KENTIICKYBLUEORAIII' IICUtllfAMILYP!InVAL IBJIATE PAOli illl 0:00 C1J (I) IATURDAY IIICIIfT AT THI MOVIES 'lolurdor In Jonee - Mor... nd. (2 two., 30 mlfto.) ...c !Ill• !!!~.... .~xcel""' concl. ' m1. • •• • · · ~ •w SATURDAY NIGHT 1 D I'OO'I"aAU.tto.etonOHerevd ~CDIIbO,I (]) MOVII •(MYITEIIY) •• •._Ciootr" ,_ ltooloborgand I he Mere hall (Ropeol; 70 1)1) . . .NIUCII . IOLID OOLO Holi ' - tTAUNER I] I porloml - to • Movie Wlt~llakel •nd --·101'"'•-. R I Bo•124, Pt. PteaS.ihtV.:.J: 61H154. • • ' ' ----~------:_--~l_ ortlka~ l 'MIItd aa he W81GMI I •••olal tolliwl Qafta --flotllr-uthoy •• , ., tMo -l ... "'' OO"fHY "llil ll•ck ~· tor u.e Ht'at ttwll I rid . ................ ftr.~=lllAIID~. Gt'IAIIDI1111' I' IWUAM • 11ttderpald ••• ltrtlll.aftt Wall Shetle r. 12:30 • ())MOVIE · (HORROR} • "Tarrorln the We• Muset.~m'' 1D73 (IJ) IIOVI! -(DRAMA) •• ''This Property 11 Condemned'' 1018 (Ill. MOYIE -(MYSTERY) •• "lnwlalble Terror" 1M3 · 1:00 ([1. MOVIE -(WESTERN) ... .,. "3:10To Yuma " 1857 1IJ ClUB 700 (SPANISH) (j) TO TEU THII! TRUTH 1: 11 (]) MOYI! ·(COMEDY) •• "Grand Theft Auto'' 1877 2'00 C1J WESTBROOK HOSPITAL 2:05 9.ABCNEWS ATLANTA BRAVES 8ASEBALLREPLAYAtlanta Bravasva Montreal Expo& CIJ I .V-.loy'o l-' • 1 , 61~1M1tl t ,r lor THOMAS JOSII'H ACROSS 39 Homesteader 1 After 40 Hairdo vivi or bi DOWN 5 Mitigates 1 Muffler II Colwnbian 2 Atelier item city 3 Speak badly 4 Spanish km t2 Comport oneself 5 Inane 13 Gunther subject 6 One of Jughead's 14 Becam e trite crowd IS Cravat fabric 7 Gotcha! 16 Road hazard 8 Be over17 Swnatran ape wrought 18 Florid; fancy 9 Actor, to Hanoi - Sloane holiday Ye!i tf' rday's Amwer 19 Skin growths 2fi Ca lling 22 Celestial body 28 Pooh 's 2.1 Kingly creator 24 FoWllain favorite l9 Spanish title 30 Get go ing tO Tranquil Z5 Fonner 16 Willis Japanese or Donna militarist 35 Ch ild of " Hi and Lois" 36 Health haunt 21 Require 22 Speck 23 Afford !4 Chimney problem 25 Soap-frame bar 2& - 's age 27 " - Sweet It Is" 28 Derangement 31 Yoko 32 Ulster underground group '<abbr.) :13 Comprehend b+-1f-~ 34 Encircle 36 On the way :17 Incomplete 38 Scenario """"+-+- DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work it: () 11 A ~UrT you MIISHT FIN!:' IN A C'IET FOrt AN6EL.5. One leller simply stands for anothe r. In thi s s ample A 11 three L's, X for the lwo O's, etc . Singl e letters the length and formation of the words are ali hmta. Each day the code letten are differen t. CRVPTOQUOTES WXRQR ' N IECSDF I I II)" (~biOIOW) VOCAl DOUSE MARKUP FLAXEN Antwer: What cover girls often mosiJy areUNCOYERE AXYDI. BAAXR I. ONGFELLOW used for the a~ostrophet, DY ~--,_: "(I ••• •owla1 How doe a he Thll ([) AUSTIN CITY LIMITS 12:05 (I) MASTERS WATER SKI TOURNAMENT Invitational weterakicompal ition , taped at Ca llawey Gardens in Pine ~ounta i n , Georgia ; hosted by Bol:l Neal and Liz Allen rl I "" .e:IO Ilbelt'"-A• -··"WhltiHI·•IftantOYte •;(!p!iol,s !!ry AND AOLL, PART VI 12""' eCJJIBJ NI!WS r1 I I I I I ( TiWLOVIIOAT C1liiiNI'L-. .A - ICTY · - PENPERGRASS (JI). THE ROOTS OF ROCK .=,.,"=-!,.-"' - - .. 1111• CD MOYII ·(DRAMA) n• "1110 ~ PRIDAYI Gua111: DIYid Guest a:Janialan ,Billy Preston. (Repeat; 90 mine.) (J) 700CLUB ([) BLUE JEA~ NETWORK PRESENTS: TEDDY JY.TET G~ 11.-oti (]) ---A~ POOTULL Ta•p• lay lucoanaara va LIV! Hoat · G florge Carlin . itfltJ~ ID~ ~ TMATSCRAIIBLEO WORD GAME ~ \Y ~~· byHennAmoldendBoblee DIOMt WMWick . Gold record ~m.m. ..."... flloclrS ' . '' . . • ' .tfc. Fr.i ·..,lf\'lltn. -11 ,MOWREYS ·upnotsta. - ·. .itli y..n~ltld. Cell '47· 11,:10 cw•••a BING'S'CONCRElE CON: · · TRIST-ATE STiiUCTION • s-tilllllntJ UPHOLSTERY SHOP tn · ~reiW drl-ey.; 11d3 ,Sec. Ave., CletiiPOiis. , sl'dewelks, . "' paflo, «6-7133or«6-1133. ' . . MOYII! ·(COM!DY) •• ~ "'TM ltu.a Brothera" 1880 (JJ MY8TI!RYI 'Sergeant Cribb : Swing. Swing Together' Elfrida College in 1889 demand• the hiOheet stan · dardtolbehevtortrom ita young tadlaa . When Harriet Shaw break a thole rultl to taka a midnight dip In the Th1m11, aha become a a wltntle to murder. Oied · Captloned ; U.S.A.) TUIR_tl 11:01 Bofto, L.. Put'oel. · Cll U.l. WOMEN'IILIT! ml~tt.) <D H!RIT AGE SINGERS MAlo ctty• 1878 Stere: lonny Stelilbergandthe Marahall TUOICer · Band. (Aep4tet; 70 11:10 Cll. 10:00 ~ TQ_W!!KEND NEWS 11,00 eC1lffiilll. NEWS _.,GAMe- Anollofod I!YTod KOfiPOI . "'~' ~ IIOIIIAGUY· i.AITOI' TltWWILD 11,00 NIWI IIIGHTLINE AnciiOtodbyTadKOfiPOI. ,_AYacl.oata: Dowkl till. ~...~~Jr~~lllpolla,OH,, , l7 LoW (ID GOLDIN AQI OF' TELIVtIION 'Marty ' Paddy Chayefaky "aaward · wlnning ecrlptdtlll with a Bronx butcher who t-tea given up all hope ol finding loY a, but tomehowatumble"uponlt .Rod Steiger end Nancy Mercnand ttar In thla priglnal tel.,lay . (]) MOYI! ·(MYITIRYI*' "Fro1:en Oltoll" 1Ma Atlant. ll'lloOnl JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE. Call 367-7471 or ¥7-0591 . . . ·~--~-'---- . lands a big modelinli aaeign· ment In Lot Angetea, but hat second thou(l/'ta when tt.a lee rna It calla for nudlt~: and Elizat»..h uaee aH her feminine wll .. to win ttle affac:tlonl ol e guy who only llkee her lor her intellect. (Repeal: 80 mine .) (<;lolld·Ceptlonld: U.S.A.) •([li!N08Enosplungaalhe entire Me fro SQutd In 'hot water' when he lnaiata on erreatlng the wile of the Deputy Chlel of Police . (Repaet; eo mina.) TH!TONIOHTIHOW Belly 80 YOU WA.NNA 1M A Cl) I!IQHT 18 ENOUGH Nancy UPDAT!Nf:WS Cll'bOftl: (!) BARBARA MAN- DR!LL AND THE IIANOR!ll SISTERS The M1ndrell8latert will be joined by g•e•t alert Dottle weat end Jim Stafford {Repeat ; 80 mint.) U!'!)AT! NEWS C1l rn • CJal 11:21 11:30 Electrical, Air Condition, Healing, Hot water tanks . Service all makes. Phone 379-2196. Charles Kiesling. AUCI. Je, 1881 ()) IIOYII! ·(DRAMA) •••• "Gocttather, Pert:J" 1874 trical maintainance, aiso on call. Ph. Gallipolis . ~ NNI . plete rewir ing, commercial or residential, and elec- . IS. ' General Hauling 132.5. 'Sunael Song: The Unlurrowttd Field"lewla Granic Qlbbon ·s Scottish novel deal a with a young girl growing up ee the world movea lowarda the flrat bel war. noo ~ • Electrical & Refrigeration Streetanalyet, whowantetobe waellhy, and a ri ch ollant who wanUI to live modeatly ; end e phyaiclan who wantato reatore h1a standing in the medica l world by proving he can bring ba cktl"'e dead, leatunnedwhen hia firat aubiec t turne out to be hia daughter. (RIIfleal ; eo mlna.) (JJ NATIONAl GEOGRAPHIC 'Myaterlea ol the Mind ' Thla program del'lealntoaome ot the Intriguing reaeerch being done to unlock the ucreta ofhowthe brain functlona . (IIJ MOYIE w(MUSICAL) •• "Down Araenune Way" tl40 4:00 ~700 CLUB &,20 RATPATROL &:30 ANOTH!R LFE I])) MASTERPIECE TliEATRE Fuller Electri c Co. Com · Chevarie! 112 T Home pickup, 6 cyt., aufo., 53,000 81 Improvements miles, S2,875. Call446·7322. FOR BEST In Carpel 1976 Chevy Luv. $400. or Cleaning - Call Smeltzer's parts. 992-2771. Sleamway. Call 614·4462096 . 1972 Chevy Pickup. Short bed . 247-3824. STANLEY STEEMER Carpet Cleaning 446-4208 1968 GMC Tractor Semi, cab over, 238 Datroll diesel, 10speed Road Ranger tran- JIM MARCUM Roofung smission. 985-J5.17.d _ SPQUIIng and siding . 30 SURPLUS JEEPS, Cars, years experience. Free trucks Car·lnY. valueS2143. estimates. Remodeling . sold for SlCIO. For In- Call :188-9857. formation on purchasing similar bargains, call. 602- STUCCO PLASTERING · 941·1014 Ext. 4796. Phone textured ceilings, com· call refundable. mercia! and residential, free estimates. Call ~1979 FORO long bed, 6 cyl. 1182. automatic, ;20,000 miles, $4,500. Excellent cOndition. SANDE .RS CON · Call 30H75-48ol8 before 4 TRA~TI _NG, Carpentry p .m. work & painting, concrete, landscaping',_4-16-2787. 1970 Ford pickup with topper, runs good. S5SO. 675- Evening television listings--------- BACKHOE and Septic tank Service . Larry Siden· Stricker. 675· 5580. 1978 .. , ·· If IP.I're a puppi.j, you should dscaping, gas, electric, and Wl!lter lines . Charles R. Trucks for Sale JHP • GASOUNE ALLEY Want To Do Backhoe work. Call379-2468 or 379·2411. 84 . CHAMBER .1 1976 21' Starcrafl Wonder 1971 Chevelle Malibu, 307 automatic with cragers & headers, runs gOOd, 1973 Ford Pinto, good cond. & gas mileage. m-7029. 197a 1],.00. Mlc. .l Lambert. 742·1.452. ·· ~E Call446-9340 or 675-6898. 1973 25' Troutwood Camper trailer. AC-pertect tor river bank. $1,800. 992-7727. H lgh performance 1972 Fury I, Good shape. SBOO. 992 ·5700. . ' l IT WI LL BE, BY THE T IM E 't'OU GET DINNV INTO dyman. Phone 304-576-2921 or 675·5689. 'I-"' ( and Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio. Day work . 675·5022. : 446-2445 or Night - 446· 1979 Ford Granada 6 cyt., 4792. Plumbing 82 fully equipped . See at 19 & Heating Mill Creekor446·2432 . Auto Painting & Sanding CARTER'S PLUMBING $175, any color,lree pickup AND HEATING & delivery in GalliPOlis 1976 Pontiac Venture, 2 dr. Cor . FCMJrth and Pine coupe, PS, PB, AC, cruise, area, Hammond Body Phone 446-3888 or 446·4477 exc. cond. , $1,950. Call 388· Shop, 221 Mill St. 379·2782. 8769 . J & P Plumbing & Heating, 78 Camping Rt. 1 Gallipolis, 367-7853 . Equipment For sale 1978 Honda Accord exc . milage, new radial Rod & Reel Combo · Zebco D. c. Contractors Plumtires. Call 446-2055 after 6. 600 reel, Pfleuger S-250 rod bing, electrical, heating, · Special $9.99. Spring roofing, aluminum, vinyl 1969 Z28, excellent cond. Valley Trading Co., Spring siding, and home painting. Call992-3647. Valley Plaza, 446 -8025. 675·3376 or675-1240. -----------------· -~ Quazar, house calls. Phone 576·2398 or 446-2454. ROBERTS BROTHERS GARAGE. 24 hr. wrecker Lucas Builders. Room ad· 7723 . ' 6TEEL PUTE! All E6EW RINGLE'S SERVICE-exp- Auto Repair service. "Big ......... TH' IW. 15 R.EIHFO/ltE() 11'1 ' TH' P!tlJII6 HEINY bing, electric, general han· For sale 1975 Camero, 6 cyt ., exc. cond. Call 367- . . 1972 Jtep S.W. ilx4. DOOHO -. Pt.UG~ 70 Camoro front end $100 and motor $50. Call 446- Dave's Appliance Repair. Washers, dryers, plum· 7835. 77 72 FER-l Auto parts, auto repair, erienced mason, roofer, wrecker service, buy carpenter , electrician, autom.o blles, radiators and general repairs and remodeling. Phone 304·675batteries. 446· 7717 . 2088 or 67 5·•51>0. 1974 Monte carlo tor sale. Call after 5:00 446·7948. roof, am·fm stereo radio ~HUT stump removal. 675-1331 . Auto Parts CHARLIE'S SALVAGE 73 Ford LTO, 2 dr., Hardtop, good cond., 351 eng. and 73 Plymouth Fury 318 engine. Call446-7572 or 4461522. 1978 Ford Fiesta Ghla, sun - All' SHE'GCAR&YIN' Ill 1(1"1!; lf' ELECTIUJNIC EQUfPIIEiff.' IIILLI()N!; AltE EiaNG TV BE UGEO 1lJ PVT BIIC/1. 6M CF if!AT HE TOOII. ! THIS E!IKTH 116 Blll.D AS iMSOC~SI UMf - !fElL, 1011 reM M CW'S -IF 1£ IW1 1116 1'111¥, HE'll IW'II!; lEFT Hl6 T'(PE liE M\Y I 00 I MY OWN FllTIIEft 11115 Alt08m 8oiROI4 & Accessories owner. Call446-6576eve. With CB. $3,500. 949·2493. SURPLUS jeeps, cars, and !trucks available. Many sell under $200. Call 1-312742-1143 ext. 3940 for in- Will do all kinds of car· penter work, pa Inl jobs, anything . 992-6293 . 1974 Pontiac Grand Prix 1980 Pontiac Phoenix. 20, PS, PB, AM-FM radio, AC, Bucket seats. console. 6700 miles. 992-2849. liM YOU OO'fT l(ll()lj house -= =;: ts=a=n=d= = = 75;=:==::B=oa 76 Regency. trol , air, lull POWer . GOOd cond . Does not use oi I. $750. 985-4395. general repair. 992·5126 or 992·39•1. F & plete. Call675-4087 . 1975 Thunderbird, Regular gas, cruise con· Cleaning, RON'S Television Service. sharp. 1979 Mercury Capri. Looks like a Mustang. 3,200 miles, lots of extras. New li res. gOOd gas mileage. $4,300. 992·2803. 576·2738 . AKC top, $5,200. 992-5190. Poodle Jackson Ave. 675· 1773. Auto for Sale 1969 Corvette convertible. 350 rebuilt engine. New paint, new transmission, Dachshund , Pomerani an at & 675-1302. dog type, male. Meigs County Humane Society . 992·6505. AKC for sale Michaels. Call 985-4237 or 985-3956. collie type, female, blackand-while chest lab type, tress with frame . 992-3517 . Hay& Grain Beef cattle Available for adoption long-haired miniature male male 614-698- I Gene's Carpet deep stream extraction . Free estimates, reasonable 1981 HONDA 900 F $2900. 304-675-5851 . 1979 15 II. Ski boat, 70 hp Mercury outboard, new stainless steel propellors, all skiing equipment included. Must sell. 675·5120. Broogham, Call 446·4191. setters, Southern Motors tor Sale 14 FT . Lowe Line Lake Jon, Service. Swivel seats, depth tinder, LOCKSMITH Evlnrude trolling motor, 15 Residential. automotive. HP Evlnrude motor and Emergency service . Cawl Dilly trailer · $1,500 .00 882-2079. Phone 304-675-2039. d3 Carvel Roadster, 4 spd ., exc. cond . Call evenings 446-2075. auto., air cond ., loaded·, good mechanical cond, one Gordon English Cocker Spaniels. Serving TIME. W~ cAN'T L&T THAT ~IAN Ohio& WeS!ern W. VA. Call David Dobbins Sr., 3889856. If no answer call 388· 9964. painting, 73 Chevorlel Malibu hardtop, 2 dr., 8 cyl., auto. Call 446·1452. 1973 JOHN Deere, 450 B Bulldozer G. C with 6 way blade. $9300. 304 675·2786. AKC grooming . years) we GOT NO ~T nEM 90 ~ NCJ,.. WS 6ET AWAV! KAWASAKI, 175 motor- rates. scothguard . m ·d309 . cycle, 3300 miles. 55 mpg, 30-1-675-3639 . Wi 11 dO carpentry work, 1971 Corvette convertible, white with red Interior. Ineluding while hardtop, 350 engine, ralley wheels. Call 446-9692. GRAVELY tractor , brush hog, snow blade 8. sulky, phone 304-458· 1854. purchase of food and bed· ding. Air Auto for Sale 79 CUTLASS BRIARPATCH KENNELS 1971 Honda 350 Scrambler. chopped, runs gOOd, $350. Phone 304-773-5835. 1976 Buick Limited tully equipped. One owner, low mileage, good cond ., $3,195. Call 446·1546. loaded with exfras com- Boarding and 1980 KAWASAKI KDX 175. Best offer, phone 304-6755350. f ·l& 61 after 7 p. m . super firm, $95, sofa bed dryers, LOGS and Log siding tor log free gerbil or mouse with and S78. Queen sets, $195. 5 ~9 . dows. lintels, etc. Claude Winters. Rio Grande. 0 . Call245·5121. Kennabec potatos . 2-47·2841 WOOd table With 4 chairs, $219 up to $495 . Hutches, $300 . and $375., maple or dr. chests, -==:;;:::;:;:;:=:;;::::::::::;:::= .-. •-::•: ___:B:::u:::l::ld,tn,o._s,u,p.,p,t,le:::s_ Building materials, block, New box springs 8. mat· Household Goods toman, 3 tables, $500 . Sofa, OR RENT · almostnew1•x 70, 3 bedroom, 1 111 baths, fl . COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park . Route 33, North of Pomeroy . Large lots. Call 992·7479. Space for Rent Call388-8436. 446·38«atter 4p.m . 22 traitor, $2000 . Electri c guitar I amp , S190 . Phone FireWOOd, split, slacked I delivered. Mixed wood S65 per cord. S35 one-halt cord . Green or seasoned . All hardwood $5.00 more. Also will buy stafding wood . Call 2455478. 46 troller, 14ft. fishing boat 1 trailer, Modern office suite for rent, downtown, Business and Professional Building. utility exc . cond, wlllsnot leak. $400.00. Ratliff Pools I Service. Complete sales, service, pool covers, and win· terization k its. Call 446·1324 Call or see Morris Haskins. Enclosed . Homo 1mprovements CAPTAIN STEEMER Carpet Cleaning featured by New mOIIeds. last years Hallett Brothers Custom model, ~ over cost, 150 Carpets. Free estimates. MPG. Ideal lor college Call446-2107 . student. Call«6-4626. FERREL~s WINDON 1975 Honda GoldWing 1000, GLASS SERVICE Home $1 ,500. Call379-2115. malnta l nance and remodeling . Phone 388For sale motorcyCle 9326. trailer. wired tor ·turn signals and stop light w ith Home building , home hitch . Call446-1578. remodeling and repair. Custom work from start to 1978 Honda CR 2.50, good finish. Call388·8711. condition. 675· 1969. DOBBINS & SONS CON1981 Yamaha Midnight TRACTORS Remodeling· Maxim 650 CC, black and Inside and out-electrlal sliver, 1600 miles. $2200. work-heatlng·plumblng·sidin g-room additions. <ex Call675-6871 . perienced carpenter·28 10" off Buck Knives. Spring Valley Trading Co., Spring Valley Plaza, 446-8025. sian and Siamese kittens. New Lilac, blue, and cho. Siamese and Blue Humalayan kittens. Call 388-9087. dlePOrt. 992·3590. Mobile home . 1 child ac · $39.95 . Park Central Hotel . 2 bedroom trailer in Mid- cepted . No pets . John Sheets, 3'11 miles south Special Spring Valley Trading Co., mobile 2 bedroom trailer, fur · nished, in Chester . Room tor rent. 985·3839. pull . Spring Valley Plaza. 4468025. SLEEPING ROOMS and light noosekeeping apt .. Motercyctn 74 1971 Harley Dlvlson electric glide, like , _ , $4,000. Call attar 5 4-16-0122. by l..any Wright While metal detectors· Opening Special 20* off on all white metal detectors. Spring Valley Trading Co., Spring Valley Plaza, 4-168025. $300 . per, thousand, 304-675ROUGH cherry lumber, electric , future plans . Phone 304·372· 8405between5 & 7 p .m . homes. Call 446·0175. 44 Misc. Merchandice Henderson $150. dePOSit. $150. per month. No Pets. lnquire614-367·7257 after 5. :==~:;:::;:::;::::::;:;;:::::=::::== 4.. 'Sc___o::F~u!'rn~i~s!!h~ed~R~oo~m~s- KIT 'N' CARLYLE "' brick, sewer pipes, win· lb. 2-bedroom All ATTENTION : ( IM · PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certified check for antiques and collec· tiblea or entire estates. Nothing too large. Also, guns. POCket watches, and coin collections. Call 557 . 3411 . Trading Co., Spring Valley PLaza, 446-7025 . 2 BEDROOM, unfurnished apartment and 2 bedroom furnished apartment, Antiques 53 MIIC . Mtrclilndlce DW 'N NRQUTZW TZHWX D ZB XTWRN NKPRWXDZB YKQ WK T MK WXR IECSDF . - NKEQFR KCNFEQR Yesterday's Ceypl<oquofe: THE QUAUTY OF A TEACHER'S !JFE IS A PART OF HIS PROFFSSIONAL EQUIPMENT - A TOMPKINS . . C>llll J-: iog futur u Syfl(h(: lte. Inc: �.......·-:·; ....-_.,.~ .... ,...- ~ ~ .. - • -~ - ....... .- -.., ~r:~.--~.,.,.~i•r-~r··~ ;. .. .: - • .. ~-·t;,·· • 4 ,..,. • ... .. .,.,.,,...-."""'.,...._., .. • ... .. .. • ~ \ ,~"" .., . .,.. ,. ... ,- •· ... ., . ... "' ~ • .. • r·-~,... ,p • .• .. -'! • .. .. . . Fridily, Auguat28, 1981' • Round Meigs Local By SUPT. DAVJD L. GLEASON It's time to start up our educational system and bring the youngsters back to schooL Man~ schools througOO. ut the state started last week with the remainder to begin classes this next week . In Meigs Local, the first day of school for students wiD he Tuesday' September I. On that day aU classes will meet for a fuU day except the kindergarten cllll!Ses which will meet on their regular half-day schedules. Bus routes will he the same as last year with a few minor turnaround changes. Breakfasts and lunches will he served the first day the preparation of the stadiwn. football A recent report on school districts with low attendance during the 197~ IKl school year publicized by the Citizens Council for Ohio &boola certainly points out a serious side ef· feet of employee strikes. The report shows Meigs Loeal had the lowest average daily attendance in the state in every category. The overaU attendance percentage for Meigs was 81.7 percent which was five per· centage points lower than the next school district (Cleveland - which also had a strike in 79-80). This report does not help us alleviate the problems but it does point out some of the side effects of the 79 strike. Again, the students suffer the consequences. HopefuUy, these situations will not occur in the future and we can get on providing the positive learning atmosphere our kids desperately need. Much work stiU needs to be done to our buildmgs. We wiU continue to pursue many of the fix-up, paint-up, and replace projects right on as if school had not started. The money to he used for these "fix it" projects has not come into the district as of yet. However, we believe we will have the money available by mid to late September. Hopefully , that will be the situation and we can continue to fix and repair the many needs of the district's facilities. Projects that are going on right now include the Bradbury roof, Salisbury roof. Salem Center roof, the fence at Pomeroy, the boiler at Pomeroy. the roof patched at Pomeroy, the septic tank at Salisbury, the ditches and front area at Salisbury, the painting of Rutland's hallways and ceilings, and Parents of junior high football players had a work day at the junior high football stadium in Middleport. The bleachers on the stadium are in terrible shape and wiU require a great deal of work. Steps are presently being taken to help correct the dangerous conditions that exist there. Within the next couple of weeks we hope to have the situation corrected. If you can help remove the old seats and steel pegs, contact John Arnott or Mick Childs (junior high coaches) and volunteer your services. We need the help! If I can be of any assistance, please feel free to contact me at~2103. Area deaths • Senate to study medical hill COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A House-passed bill beefing up regulation of the medical profession in Ohio is to andergo clOI!Ie scrutiny in the Senate, probably in October, says Sen. John R. Kasich. The RepubHcan !run Columbus chairman of the health and resources committee, was asked about the bill Thursday after one health care group said it would work fervently for the measure's defeat. The National Health Action Committee, headed by John Yiamouyiannis of the central Ohio town of Delaware, said provisions to license practitioners of preventive health care would deprive Ohioans of needed services and escalate tuunar: Chester Elementary &boo!. Tile evening route wiU he done directly opposite. Anyone needing further information should contact the superintendent's office between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. week days. The bus route of Mary Rose will be the same as last year except she wiU pick up the students between Five Points and Chester, formerly transported by Paul Baer, except for those right in the Five Points area. they will ride the Baer bus. The Eastern District Board of Education met Wednesday night and set lunch prices for the new school year and as in other districts throughout Ohio a considerable increase has been noted over last year. Increases were made necessary through the reduction of federal funds and the cutdown on federal commodities not only in the number of deliveries made during the year but the amount, particularly, meat, to be delivered. Lunch prices for this year include: elementary, 80 cents; reduced lunches, 40 cents; high school, 90 cents; 1 Leonard Stearns Mary M. Childers, 67, Hartford, died Thursday at Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy. Born Dec. 23, 1913, in Roane County, W.Va .. she was the daughter of the late George and Virginia Goades Carney. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Wesley Childers. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Nadine Justice, Hartford, Mrs. Lorene Bratcher, Hartford; two sisters, Mrs . Ada Hackworth, Charleston, Mrs. Faye Brunning, Gauley Bridge, W.Va. ; three grandchildren. Services will be held at the Hartford Church of Christ in Christian Union with the Rev. Earl Oiler officiating . Burial will follow in the Graham Cemetery. Friends may caD at the Foglesong Funeral Home in Mason from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m . Saturday, and one hour prior to the service at the church. Leonard Earl (Pop) Stearns, 116, Point Pleasant, died at 12:45 a.m. Man citt>d this morning in Pleasant Valley Sheriff James J . Proffitt reports Hospital after a long illness. He was born Oct. 3, 11194, at Leon to the arrest of William Watson, 51, .the late John Stearns and Mary Route I, Reedsville, following the shooting of Craig Foley, Watson's McGraw Stearns. He was a retired New York Cen- stepson. According to the sheriff Foley was · lral Railroad worker and attended shot in the lower left side just below the Church of Christ in Christian the rib cage with a .22 caliber pistol Union, Point Pleasant. at his Owl Hollow residence, ReedHe was preceded in death by his sville, about 11:37 p.m. Thursday. wife, Ullie Mae Huffman Stearns in Foley was taken to the St. Joseph 1938, and by three daughters and Parkersburg by the TupHospital in four sons. Surviving are three daughters, pers Plains Emergency Squad. His Mrs. Margaret Holcomb, Mrs. condition is reported as poor. Russell Cottrill and Mrs. Eleta Charges are expected to be filed Roach, aU of Point Pleasant; two against Watson in the Meigs County sons, Leo Stearns and Leonard Court today. Stearns, of Point Pleasant; one sister, Ethel Steams, of Ambrosia; Boosters to meet one brother, John Stearns, Am· brosia; 30 grandchildren; and 16 The Meigs Marauder Band great grandchildren. Boosters wiD meet at 7 p.m. WedServices will he Sunday at 2 p.m. nesday at the high school band room at the Wilcoxen Funeral Home with to plan a band invitational to be held the Rev. William Bridges and Rev. Sept. 12 at Marauder Stadium in Herman H. Jordan officiating. Pomeroy . Burial will follow in the Lone Oak The group will discuss the upCemetery. coming football season and Friends may call at the Wilcoxen chaperons and concession stand Funeral Home after 4 p.m. on Satur- workers will be assigned. The day . boosters are also cleaning up the football concession stands in preparation for the season. Lasch J . Douglas, 73, died Thursday at his Route I , Shade residence. He was a son of the late Herbert Edgar and Amanda Bell Douglas. He was also preceded in death by two brothers, Harold and Everett. A veteran of World War II, he is survived by his wife, Bessie; two stepsons, four stepdaughters, several step- grandchildren and a s tep-grea !-grande hildren; brother, Clinton Douglas, Albany, and four sisters, Lydia Cain, Athens Route 5; Audrey Sauters, Athens; Grace Frazier and Edith Smith, both of Springfield and Edna Smith of Columbus. Graveside rites will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday at the Burlingham Cemetery with the Rev. John Elswick officiating. Friends may call at the Ewing Funeral Home after 7 this evening. Answer four calls Four emergency calls were answered by local units on Thursday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports. At 9:25 a.m., the Pomeroy Unit took Stanley Trussell from Pomeroy Health Care Center to Veterans Memorial Hospital. The Tuppers Plains Unit at 10:10 a.m. took Wayne Gilland from Owl Hollow Road to Veterans Memorial; at 4:42 p.m. took Leonard Smith from Rushville Hill to Veterans Memorial and at 11 :37 p.m. took Craig Foley from Owl Hollow Road to St. Joseph Hospital, Parkersburg, W.Va. ther. Kasich said he's willing to llaten to the concerns ~ committee members and others who may object to aU or part of the measure. He :lllld he probably will begin llearipg$ In ()c. lOber. The senator said he believes in the freedom of citizens to ~ the types of health care they want. There also should be some state regulation, he said. "For instance, midwives," he said. "I think midwives should have to have some training, what kind I'm not sure, before they can go around delivering babies and charging for it. tt Suffers heart attack Larry Napper suffered a heart attack in Lancaster and is confined to the intensive care unit of the hospital there. His mother, Bessie Napper, 129 Butttemut Ave., went to Lancaster Sunday evening to be there during his hospitalization. reduced price, 40 cents; adult tunches, $1 .25; extra milk for students, 20 cents; adults, 25 cents. At the Riverview School, the only one in the district where breakfast is served, the new price is 50 cents for students, 25 cents for reduced price, and 75 cents for adults. Although students of the district wiU not he reporting to classes until Tuesday, teachers of the district will put in a full day on Monday. At 8:30 a.m. they will into meetgroups at the school and move withhigh the respective head teachers from 9 to 10 a .m. At 10 a.m. there wiU be a general session for all teachers and at II a.m. teachers will meet to discuss ratification of their new contract. Following a luncheon at 12 noon, the teachers will move to their respective buildings in the district to prepare for the Tuesday beginnlng of classes. Lunch will be served at all of the schools on Tuesday and there will also be breakfast at the Riverview School. . .Vol. 15 No ..29 Friday in the school bus routing d the Eastern Local School District. According to the changes the Paul Baer bus will pick up students from the Five Points service station to the county road 32 turnoff. Students living on Route 7 and in the Baum additional from county road 32 to Chester will be transported by the Mary Rose bus. The last minute changes were made in the interest and safety and convenience for all, t.e.m how. ="',:'ror,..., ...., 1m1c5 howtobMs ~o><ng oroe. !hel~ back'""' 81 .:::~~'".=:· llndoutluquundlwhollhls book..., do Willy. MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE ~~·c;h~oo~l~o;ff~ic~ia~ls~sa~id~t~oda;y~.N~i:::.;jj~~~~~~~~~~~~ HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS We are now making appointments for your color senior portraits. Your preview set will include not only photos before traditional oil backdrops but photos in attractive outdoor settings GIVE US A CALL EVENINGS & WEEKENDS THE PHOTO PLACE • 109 High St., Pomeroy Bob & Charlene Hoeflich rLj~~~~~~;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ELBERFELDS. BACK-lO-SC"OOL SALE CONTINUES Deputies probe B and E GALUPOUS - The Gallia County Sheriff's Department is investigaUng a breaking and entering and theft which occurred in Vinton Thursday night. According to reports, the door of a trailer owned by John MuUins was broken down to gain entry. A wood burning st0ve, an air conditioner, two lawn chairs and a lantern are missing, Mullins told deputies. Sandra McFarland, Bidwell, told Gallipolis City Pollee her pocketbook was stolen while she was working at Gallipolis Developmental Center ThurSday. · The incident occurred about noon, she told police. A set of keys and an undetennined amount of cash were in the pocketboo(!, the police report stated. IN POMEROY OAPSE meeting Monday Vaughan's MIDDLEPORT - The Ohio Association of Public School Employees (OAPSE), Chapter 17, will have a meeting at the Meigs Junior High &hool Monday at 7:30p.m. Joe Rugola, field representativ~. will be at the meeting, and aU members are urged to attend. OPEN 7 DAYS 8 AM TlllO PM CORNER Of LOCUST & PEARL ST. MIDDLEPORT, OH. Liquor license suspended GALUPOUS- Kenny's Carryout, SR 7, Crown City, has been found guilty of three liquor law violations by the Ohio Liquor Control Commission and will have Its penni! ~uapended for 14 days. . The commission found the permit -holder, Fred Jay Wray, guilt.Y of charges of improper conduct (possession of marijuana), possession of gambling devices and Sunday sale of malt Hquor. The commission wder:ed 1.4 days suspensillD on each violation, to be served concurrent!fbeginning at noon Sept. :iOIIJld ending noon Oct. 4. • EMS reports three runs · Trustees to meet ....... . Sudur'i'OWIIIhip Trustes will meet ··at I p.m. "--ay at the 'SyraCU!e Mlln!r!P'I Bulldlng. ' - - .. . -~ ~ . .... .• PHONE: 949-2710 ~~ .. ' ~ CUT, WRAPPED AND FROZEN· FOR THE FREEZER I WE HAVI A'' Sunday, Aug. 30, 1981 GALLIA HILLS FAMILY FESTIVAL CONTINUES -- These youn~ters were only two of many children and adults who enjoyed ·the Gallia Hills Family Festival under the sunI!Y skies at Raccoon Creek County Park Saturday. On the left is Danielle Neal, 3, Bidwell. She is the daughter of Danny~ and Grenna Neal. Holding the balloon is Aaron"Petrie, 4, Vinton. He is the son of Bill and Jean Petrie. The family festival, sponsored lly the 0.0. Mcintyre Park District1 kicked off on Friday ana will conclude today . Many activities were held during the festival, including an A.S.A sanctioned women's softball tournament, a horseshoe tournament, Coppertone frisbee sc fair. , a threerriile and a nlini-f!e.a marke A family campout,was also -held at the patk Saturday' ni ht as . part of.the ,festiv~. Activities began at 5 p.m. .and inclu<fed hiking, entertainment and stargazing. -odJI = II .('P I ,' '.- • • ' ~· . :E~nded :Joi-eeast,,.~~~ v&na~1e ~~~ wee.tll.er ' !rith ~ttered ~n -~ ihUntler:'storma. ijlgh~y!n the lowiOi.TI!e.~ of rain iii~ percent today. · Edeilded Foreea.t- For MOnclaythrOuih Wednlleday- achince of th~oriils Tueliday. Fatr Mollda)' llild Wednesilay. Hip in the upper 70. and.aQI•.I.!AlwB iri the upper liGii iDd 1!111. ' ·. . . : contliluedill~· A:..· . ..· Mason judge reluctantly allows sale of beer at conc,e rt; dismisses action LiNE OF commission shvuld have the right to control actions on the property it Watt based his decision on the county commission's psst policy of allowing the Mason County Fair Board to rent the property without prior permission from the commission. POINT PLEASANT - Mason County Circuit Court Judge Clarence Watt reluctantly gave his approval to sell beer at a rock concert at the Mason County Fairgrounds this weekend by dismissing Friday a petition for an injunction against the sale of beer. The Mason County Commission had asked 'the court for the injunction to prevent John McClure of Blue Mountain Productions from seUlng beer at three-day event ending today which features many local rock and roll bands. Powers expressed his displeasure with the judge's ruling after the hearing ended Friday afternoon. "What used to be known as the Mason County Fairgrounds," Powers said, " is now the Mason County Open Beer Garden. It's ·a pitiful situation for the taxpayers." owns. The judge also warned that if trouble arose at the event, an injunction would be issued to end the concert. By SatUrday, no problems had surfaced. A spokesman for the Mason County Sheriff's Department said Saturday morning the concert began Friday nigla as planned and "everything went ~ery smoothly." Mason County Conunissioner Bob Because McClure had already signed a lease agreement with the fair board that did not rule out the sale of beer, Watt said he had no choice but to dismiss the petition for the injunction. Despite the official ruUng, Watt said that in his personal opinion, the Conunission President Charles Fowler blamed the fair board for the confusion. " We trusted the judgment of the fair board," Fowler said, Hand we were let down." Ohio treasurer, auditor differ on details of missing $1.3 million COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - State · 1978, she said. Treasurer. Gertrude . W. Dc1naheY . However, Fred Knippenburg, FC!'gU8911'S communications aide, and Auditor. Thomas E. fet:guson are at ocida over aome ~ ~ details said that before the results of the concerning a rnliilon mystery in 1978 audit were released, the her office; ~ had been given oral I~ appeared minor Friday" 1\frs. asaurances that the $837,000 ~as a . D<illa!le19plajned it to a 1!1!1f8 c;on- . deposit in transit. "We found that it ference, Ud the filet remained that wasn't," he said. ' the state's replar checkln8 ac:count Mrs. Donahey said "this is one ltillia olit of balanc:e by that ~t. area of concern I hope will be . MrL ~ ,fJ. questions raolvedbytheindependentaudlt." (Of. ~~~ aa boult, ~ abe bU. She· the eunilrier's report Hall;q"?';t~.;.•t~enlthen , · ~ijd ~~ ~· Wfl no bN I . . . . • > and, that.... ~ > manual' in her Office, aa ~aUdit Ol .her ',''l'hW didn't ask me if I had a prvcedllr,a IIIIUIIIal," she said, ' llftk:eiJY.PrtceWatertiOllleCO. · ' • lllltl ,.. ~d ..:~uon,' .a , ~~ to the ~I'll. She ad.' Dw• .. tlllj8 ._ ' 'f,o ~ ded "l~·,had one ev~ since I've '1.3 "*- HIND QUARTERS CARPENTER'S DANCE STUDIO 19 • ---ttqMEMADE .SA LAOS, &ROASTED 'CHIC~EN, HOMEMADE SUBS,. AND- . FRESH SLICED LUNCH MEATS · ·TAP •JAZZ Job Corps Ia not a miUtary program, but is sponsored by the Department of Labor. Residents wi.lhlng more information may caU toll free, l.aoH2t-9ltl. POMEROY - The Meigs County Emergency .Medical Service reporta three.runs were 1118\le by 8l'ell sqll!lda Friday. The fi1'llt was at 2:23a.m., wben the J(utland unit was called to Meigs I ·Mllne No 2. C!Jal;les Musser was transported from there to Holzer Medical Center. Tile. Mlddl~ Emergency Squad answered a secood call at a':~ j;l.ln.• ~It tool~ Roy Boggs fnm lila l,)iamond St. reeldence \!~ ijospitai.AilO: 04 p.m., the final call was taken by syr,cuse squad, whlcl! transported Cathy Francia from her !lome at 6th ~Qqlltll~ Streets, to HolZer Ml!dlcal Center. . . FROM OUR DELl • BALLET IOOareas. .. WHOLE 10 Sections, 90 Pages 35 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper flY.!flg!i' EVERYTHING YOU NEED FOR THE NEW SCHOOL YEAR IS HERE. GROUND BEEF.................~~~.~l Agas3 & Up ttdint tmts Local news briefs ::'..~::;:",!;;:;-~ Where Friendliness & Savings Go Hand. in Hand IN RACINE AND MIDDLEPORT • Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Copyrighted 1911 Michael Perry Zirkle and Edith Iris Zirkle, both of Middleport, have been granted a dissolution of marriage in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court. FALL CLASSES c-6 . unba ________________ Granted dissolution ENROLLMENT ·FOR irst GAHS title recalled, C-1 Soft sculpture dolls, B-1 D-l Accept applications Job Corps, a federal program for job training for youth, will have a screening representative accepting applications from 9 a.m. to 12 noon and from I to 4 p.m., Wednesday at the council chambers of Pomeroy Village Hall. Training slots are available for young women, 1&-21 to learn clerical skills, nursing assistance, carpentry, welding, auto mechanics and other job skills. Young men also may apply for Job Corps. Job Corps offers free vocational training and basic education to young men and women who are out uf school and need job training. Corpa members are provided with free housing, food, medical and dental care and with a monthly spending aUowance while they are in training. Skill training Ia available In nearly 'Mr. October,' • Two defendents, Steve Sellers and Velera011 Memorial Hospital Admitted--Stanley Trussell, Pomeroy; Wayne GiUand, Reedsville; April Smith, Reedsville; George Smith, Reedsville . Discharged--Grace Jividen George Starcher, Patricia Cleland' Ray Ungaro, Maude Bailey, Harold Triplett, Timothy Chaffee . Christian Family that.' ' Found guilty Hospital news Buckwald 's gnu merger' A-2 r~ Kasich said hP ~...ows personally of Oil" :::...: m which· a doctor was convicted twice in Columbus of charges stemming from the abuse of his practice. "The medical board suspended him for one year and indicated that's all it is going to do," he said. "We're going to be looking into things like Due to last minute adjustments additional changes were announced Ricky Miller, after pleading guilty to charges of breaking and entering, were found guilty of that fourth degree felony by Judge John C. Bacon, Meigs County Common Pleas Court. The case dealt with the breaking and entering of the Charles Hyatt residence, a crime with a maximum penalty of two to five years in the proper state penal institution, and a fine of not more than $2,500. Both Sellers and MiUer have been released on U ,000 personal recognizance bonds, and await sentencing. Hinckley ·competent, Kasich said other parta of the measure also concern him- The bill doesn't go far enough in spelling out what lsi required of the medical board In terms of enforcement, he said. " It gives them (board members ) too much discretion," he sai~ . iSist. • •------------------------~(~Om==Un=u=ed~f~ro=m~~~g~e~l) Mary Childers Lasch j. Douglas soaring health care CllSta even fur- . . ..._ •'·• 'IIi tile accvw-' Jllr,;. . . ln 1111 nc.tl ._....,, ,...It to llfl. 'lbe 'padod tlli.C: tt f)ld .laD. f,lrlt ' tbtoulb_.Jww 18fJ. : ·-·=1'!1.:..-r n;"" .... : ' · I "" 1 ellb Iliad illftli her "i d!lla IIIII ef ~" for r "11 ' Referring to Miss Boerger, who reportedly emerged from her illness with amnesia, Mrs . Donahey said she had been unsuccessful in trying to talk. to her about some missing records "Her family will not let me talk to her on the telephone. Her family win . not let me visit her," she said. State treasurer Ger· trude Donahey said · sa14 Friday she had "no in· · tentitm of running or hiding from ~he respon· .sibilities. that are mine in . this matier... nor i be by the political cowered lieenlntl!boffice." · Mrs. Donahey .reiterated that w rhetoric that alreJ~dy is in . ~the d1pepancy Ia a result full sUJing, and Which I ef ~~oe•llfC'lllnol e~rotdttlibuiable :expect .,ill contiriue for -~. ::~~~= an indefinite period of time." iii January IIIII. ' • · ·'-" tpqKiu~4 c:onfidence that the 'J matter will be cleared up, and she said she had "no intention of running or hiding from the responsiblHtles that are mine in this matter." "Nor wiU I be cowered by the political rhetoric that already is in full swing, and which I ell)lfct wiU continue for an indefinite period of time," she said. li -'l I . . .' r. . . will � 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 28, 1981 carney childers douglas stearns