http://66.213.69.5/files/original/ea41c076c5a119c4cdf9efb1e2b3bef2.pdf 2f34c8dcb9151d794ef644953cc47e41 PDF Text Text . ' < • '' . Monday, August 31, 1981· ~ Eight die on Ohio highways STUCK- This bulldozer, owned by the Three R's Indusl11es of Langsville, Carl Shenefield, pres ident, was moved to a wooded area near the scene or a plane {'rash near Salem Center Sunday . However, the equipmrnt became hogged down in quicksand and Rex Shenefield, pictured with the equipment, said thai other heavy equipment had to be secured to free it. The department of Sheriff James J. Proffitt, the Slate Highway Palrol, the Salem Township Volunteer Fire Department, and the Middleport Fire Department and Emergency Squad was on the scene for hours as the plane burned · killing its pilot, Donald Stoneburner, 55, Naples, Fla. By The Alsoclloled PreA At least eight people were killed in traffic accidents In Ohio during the weekend, including three In a on&car crash In Fulton County on Satur· day , according to the Highway PatroL Troopers counts traffic deaths from 6 p.m. Friday until midnight Sunday. The dead: SUNDAY PIQUA - Joan M. Spillers, 25, of Piqua, In a tw~r crash on Ohio 48 in Miami County. CINCINNATI - Paul F. Sabo, 47, of Fairfax, In a one-car accident on a city street. XEmA - David A. Hornick, 24, of Xenia, In a one-car crash on a rural road in Greene County. AKRON - John M. Roth, 31, of Akron, in a motorcyle accident on Ohio619in Summit County. SATURDAY TOLEDO - John M. Bach, 20, of Morenci, Mich.; Steven R. Hart, 20, or Uberty Center, and James H. Tippy, 20, of Wauseon, in a one-car accident U.S. 20 In Fulton County. WOOSTER - James E. Hut· chison, 23, of Wooster, in a two-car collision on U.S. 250 In Wayne Coun· ty. Florida (Continued from paRe I l to stop in time to avoid the collision. While no arrests have been made in conjunction with the accident at this time, charges are pending. Damage to Price's truck was estimated at $800; Simpkins' 1971 Harley-Davidson motorcycle was declared a total loss. Revival continues SEARCH PARTY-This truckload of volunteers including two State Highway Patrolmen was organized Sunday afternoon near the site of the crash of a Cessan 421 Golden Eagle twin engine plane, off County Road 1, near Salem Center in Meigs County to search for the pilot who was believed at flnil to have bailed out of the plane. The truck was taking the volunteers to various sections around the crash where they combed the heavily wooded area looking for the pilot, Donald Stoneburner, 55, who died In the crash. A revival is continuing this week at the Ash St. Freewill Baptist Chur· ch in Middleport with services at 7:30 each evening. Evangelist is Joseph Gwinn, Leon, W. Va. Special vocal music is featured each evening. Appearing tonight through Thursday will be the Joint Aires and on Friday the Gospel . Messengers will be on hand to present the musical program. Area deaths ·: Hennan H. London, 68, widely known Syracuse resident and mayor of that community for over 18 years, died Saturday evening at the Lancaster-Fairfield Hospital In Lan- Kennedy wa s treated on the sce ne. Middleport was called out again at Meet the team night will be nl>- 5:37p.m., to transport Isa bel Powell served by Sou them High School at 7 from her residence to Veterans p.m. Thursday at the Southern fi eld. Memoria l. The public is invited. ill 6:36 p.m., the Syracuse squad look Ricky Se llers to Pleasant Va ll ey: 7 02 p.m ., Pomeroy, Henrietta Jenkins to Veterans Memorial from Pomeroy Health The Meigs County Em ergency Care Center and 9:5() J~hn Cook Medical Service re port~ nine runs from PHCC to Veterans Memoria l. Emergency runs made ove r t he wee kend by area squads. Saturday , three ca lis were answered . Rutland unit al 8:24 a.m., transported Evelyn Maynard from her La ngsville residence to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At II :57 a.m , the M1ddlepnrt squad look Eleanor Zeiher from her homee to Holzer Medica l Ce nter, and at 9:37 p.m , was smnmoned to the city jail to transport Frank !Ieiker to Veterans Memorial. Sunday at 1:20 p.m., the Rutland Emergency Squad took Mark Salt- Mr. London waa a 11011 of the late Jooeph and Mollie Hall London. He waa abo preceded In death by two brothers, Joseph London and Fred Quillen, and four sisters, Iva Roush Winnie Hood, Lola Blrtcher and Nina Slaugeribaut. Mr. London had served the Syracuse conununity In various capacities for 31 years. He was mayor lor 18\lo years. The swimming pool in the community, London Pool, was named in his honor. He was an honorary member of both the Syracuse Fire Department and Emergency Squad and was a member of the Syracuse Presbyterian Church. Surviving are his wife, Naomi K.; three daughters, Mrs. James (Mary) Guinther, Syracuse; Mrs. Douglas (Sandra) Moore, Lan· caster, and Mrs. Jack (Patricia ) Koeller, West Alexandria; six gran· dchildren, Lori, Carrie, Christy, Briton, Toby and Jana; three sisters, Mary EUen Dye, New Haven; Annie Stillwagner. Wooster. LOS ANGELES (AP)- President palatable. , programs wOuld leave $44 billion Reaga.n will slice up to $30 .billion off AdrniniBtration officials have said more to be found In social programs. his military spending buildup and ' Reagan must find at least $74 billion Bater said Reagan would propose may have to go even deeper to in savings in fiscal 1983 and 1984 to $20 billion to $30 billion in defense balance the budget by 1984, a top fuHill his pledge of balancing the · cuts In 1983 and 1984 - between 4 White House aide says. budget within three years task percent and 7 percent - and could White House chief of !!laff James already made harder by record in- seek more reductions. A. Bater III said In an ·Interview terest rates that are driving up Bater gave no Indication what Monday that the cuts in planned in· govenunent spending and by a programs would be affected by the creases In the defenl!l! budget are sluggish economy that could cut cuts and deputy White House press necessary ~roUe additional reduc- revenues. secretary Lorry Speakes said tion.s m socilll programs polilically Cutting $30 billion from defense separately that Reagan will get fur· !her information on the defense budget later this week. Reagan has called for spending more than $1.6 trillion over the next five years, the largest military buildup in U.S. history. The administration's most recent plans call for defense outlays of $225 billion In fiscali983 and $254 billion in 1984. Baker said Reagan's 1962 defense budget Is $48 billion higher than former President Carter's fiscal 1981 defense proposal, a difference or 19 percent after adjusting for inflation. Using that 1981 budget proposal DENVER - A lightning bolt knocked out electrical power Monday for comparison, Baker said he to more than 150,000 customers in most of Montana, southern Idaho, believes Reagan will be able to fuHill northern Wyoming and one Colorado town, utility spokesmen said. his commitment to increase defense An estimated 150,000 Montana Power Co. customers east of the Con· spending by 7 percent .:.. even after tinental Divide lost electricity when lightning hit a 34().kllovolt line bet· the cuts. ween Four Comers, N.M., .and Pinto, Utah, ·Montana Power The Washington Post, meanwhile, spokesman Russ Cox said. reported today that Defense The blackout just after midnight also affected I ,800 people in Secretary Caspar W. Weinberger, southern Idaho and 1100 In southwestern Colorado. An undetennined has ordered the military services to · number were affected In Wyoming's Big Horn Basin. prepare detailed lists of programs that would be delayed, forces that · would be cut and purchases that would be stretched out if Reagan's flv&-year defense spending program COLUMBUS, Ohio- The city's public teachers voted Monday night is cut. to extend their current master agreement on a day·t<Hiay basis, a'lerQuoting Pentagon sources, the ting a strike for Tue$day's start of classes. newspaper said the Defense ResourBetw~n 2,100 and 2,200 teachers attended the meeting at Veterans' ces Board met Monday to compile Memorial in Columbus, standing to register their votes. The tally was the lists into one that could serve as nearly unanimous, said John Grossman, president or the Columbus a guide In any presidential budget Education Association. decision. The teachers agreed to a four-day notice of tennination of talks by The Air Force said it would have · either party. The membership also empowered the CEA's leaders to to phase.out old B-li2D bombers and cau a strike, if necessary. close two Sli'l!~ic Air Conunand bases if its planned 1983 budget were cut by more than $3 billion, according to the Post. The newspaper also said the Air WASHINGTON - The Internal Revenue Service is looking at the (Continued on page 12) lull range of investment programs tied to the new tax-free All Savers Certificates to detennine whether they skirt congressional guidelines. Officials said there is no indication when the IRS will issue a final ruling on the tax consequences of the advance Investments programs, which 'offer high Interest rates or cash bonuses for money put into an institution prior to establishment of the savings certificate on Oct. I. Herman H. London a and Josephine Rickie, Meadeville, Pa ., and several nieces and nephews. Services wiU be held at 1 p.m. Tuesday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Wanda Johnson officiating. Burial will be In Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime. Meets Tuesday Meets Tuesday Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, will met Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the legion hall. A regular meeting of Middleport Masonic Lodge 363, F&AM, will be held at 7:30p.m. Tuesday. Refreslf. ments will be served following the meeting. .. 150,000 without electricity ELBERFELD$ CLOSE-OUT SALE! TAPES • TRIMS • BRAID BINDING • THREAD Teachers vote to extend pact J and P COATES - STRETCH LACE - BIAS TAPE KNIT BRAID - SEAM BINDING, ETC. PLUS COATS AND CLARK SEWING THREAD. 6 FOR $}00 HOME FURNISHINGS DEPT., 1ST FLOOR ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY IRS checks investment plans curing in the area, acco rding to Lt. E. W. Wigglesworth , corrunander of the Ga llia-Meigs Post of the state highway patrol. Last week , the patrol investigated sma n frum his residence on County two fatality accidents. Whil e one is Road 55 to O'B ienness Hospi tal. and still under investigation, both show the Middleport unit was called to an sca tbelt s were no t used, auto accident at Cooks Ga p Hill, Wigglesworth said. Rutland. at 2:40 p.m. , where Vick i In fact, in all of the area fatalities Family hit by second tragedy TOLEDO, Ohio - The shooting death of an unanned 1!0-year-old grocery store guard is the second tragedy to befall his family , whic~ saw a daughter murdered In 1969, relatives said Monday. Scott Simpson of Toledo was shot in the chest about 5:30 p.m. Sunday In a scuffle with a man SUSJ>I!Cted of shoplifting a bottle of wine, i package of cl\ewing gwn and a pair or sunglasses. Simpson allegedly was shot by a man presumed to be the accomplice or the shoplifter, said Detective William Knapp. ' ' I! Ir U.S. vetoes resolution UNITED NATIONS - Thirteen members of the Security Council voted to condemn South Africa's Invasion of Angola, but the Unitect States vetoed the resolution because it did not blame the Cubans and Soviets also. · Ambassador Charles M. Uchenstem, the deputy American representative at the United Nations, told the council the United States could not support a resolution that pisces "blame solely on ·South Africa for the escalation of violence." Keep your savings • In a safe place. continue to be our nwnber one enforcement priority, " he said. Students occupy Iranian office ·ROME,,... Several Iranian student~~ ·occupied a COIIBuiar office today EVERY tU~SDA Y NIGHT AT CROW'$ All The Kentucky Fried Chicken You Can Eat!~ In the bulldiqg housing Iran's embassy to the Vatican and demanded to meet with the Italian press, police reported. Pollee BUITOunded the building In the Parloll section of Rome. The ltali8n news agency ANSA said pollee believed the group might be anned. ·But a man identifying ·himself as orie of the students called The AiiBOciated Press to IU1IIOIIIICe "a peaceful occupation" to protest executions of political prisoners In Irim. · · The Farmers Bank is the safest place for your savings. Your savings is insured up to $100,000, and you'll also earn high interest. Put your savings in a safe place, a savings account at the Farmers Bank .... For Just Winning Ohio ·tottery n,umber ·'I . ••Combination Dinner Only •Dining Room Only Sorry, No Substitutions, Except which have an additional price. Beverages PH. 992·5432 ., ' Farmers Bank • Crow's Family Restaurant 228 W. MAIN . -' POMEROY, O.HIO t • •e•a~ Your Comrnunit)· Owned Bank .,. .\h·mht·r I Ull' . '· • CIEVEL.AND - The winning number drawn Monday nlilbt In the Ob(o ~·a dally game "The Number'"was'91i. . · ':file'~ reported ~ of $4&,766 ·on the draivlng. The eaJV · nings cama on ~esof. ~0,234.50, while boldersofwinillhg tickets are ' Served with: Whipped Poatoes, Chicken Gravy, Cole Slaw, Hot Roll, Butter and Coffee. Pupils return to classes THOSE DEAR OLD GOWEN RULE DAYS are In session once again, marking an end to the funfilled, carefree days of summer recess. Scenes such as this were repeated all over Meigs County today as another school year got underway. At hot· tom, Uttle MeUssa Neut· zllng was alltsmlles this morning as she thought about second grade. ·Ardy,lng .a Uttle early thil! first clay of s~hool, she en· joyed a twirl around on the merry-go-round. Controlling .board okays school loan Saturday Admissions--John Aeiker, Cheshire : Charles Humphrey, New Haven. Sat urday Discharges--Terry Barrett , Hilah Jones, Beatrice Blake, Floyd Williams. Sunday Admissions-Carl Antherson, Syracuse; Isabella Powell, Middl eport; Henrietta Jenkins Pomeroy; George Knapp, Mid: dleport ; John Cook, Mason. Sunday Discharged-Doyle Ord, Jolm McDaniel, April Smith. - four in Gallia, two in Meigs seatbelts were not being used, he ad· vised. Wigglesworth said drinking was a factor in some of the accidents, and he asked residents to use their belts and to curb alcohol consumption and driving for safety's sake. " Driving under the influence will 3 Sections, 16 Pages 15 C-ents · A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, September 1, 1981 Reagan slices military budget Drinking, non-seat belt usage leads to GalliR-Meigs fatalities Fatal accidents involving drinkmg and non-use of scatbell• are still or- en tine caster. Velt'rans Memorial m et'! team at y VOI.30,N0.91 · Copyrighted 1981 Meigs County happenings Will • e --·I· ; ~lttdto~t406.488.50,l~offlclafs~d. ' COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - For the second time since the new fiscal year began July I, the state Con· trolling Board has approved a loan to help keep a money-short Ohio school district open. Controllers approved a $597,000 loan Monday t.o the Paulding Exem· pted Village School District. The system Is to repay the borrowed money starting Jan. 30, 1982, at a 10 percent Interest rate. Herbert D. Brum, director of the division of school finance in the state Department of Education, said payments will he deducted from the district's monthly state aid allot· ment. Conlrollers released $394,198 In loan funds to the Port Clinton City School District on July 2». The controlling board, meanwhile, was told Ohio's fiscal picture did not brighten in August, with tax revenues lagging behind expectations. William D. Keip, head of the Office of Budget and Management, said final figures for August were unavailable. But preliminary estimates show the month's revenue shortfall may total $45 million, he said. Keip said an early review of August reports showed the corporate and personal income- taxes were "pretty close" to what they were expected to produce under the state's current interim budget. He traced much of the shortfall to lessthan-expected revenue from the sales tax . The net shortfall to date would total about $30 million because the state took in $16 million more than expected during July, the finil month of the new fiscal year, he said. The state's temporary spending plan expires Oct. 31. Gov. James A. Rhodes is expected to present a tax increase proposal to the General Assembly on Sept. 8. In other action Monday, the con· trolling board: - Approved spending $927 ,li91 for the Stilwell Hall Renovation Project at Cleveland State University. -Transferred $li20, 396 In emergency funds to the crime victim compensation program to cover higher-than-expected costs. - Released $399,312 to the Ohio Exposition Commission to repair the almost 411-year-old grand.•tand roof at the state fairgrounds . - Approved an education depart· ment request to approve $1.1 million in pacts with non-profit educationw television corporations in Ohio. The money will cover the costs of transmitting instructional television programs to school districts. - Approved an economic and community development department contract, not to exceed $36,600, with Frederick A. Sexton. Sexton, fonner head of the agency's international trade division , will act as a consultant on trade bet)"een Ohio companies and China. - Released $42,000 to the Department of Natural Resources to buy 16 acres of land in Wood County from Allyn and Beverly Euler. - Approved the natural resources department's purchase or 29.9 acres of land in Wayne County from Dean and Verena Bricker for $35,987. - Approved a Department. of Transportation consultant pact totaling $105,076 with El'il<&'lon Engineering Limited of Columbus. The finn is to prepare designs for the replacement or two deficient bridges on Ohio 122 in Butler and Preble counties. State auditor welcomes firm's probe COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson says he welcomes a private accounting finn's iitvestigatlon into a $1.3 million discrepancy In Ohio's main checking account, !Nt predicts It won't produee much~ The state Controllll)g Board ap.proved Monday a f55,000 contract l'ith Price Waterhoule &: Co. to lea!'ll why recor;dS kept by Ohio · TreasUrer Gertrude vi. Donahey and BancOhto National Bank could not !iii l)alanced. "I welcome a second opinion on Patrol to spend $19,200 to look into the quality and integrity of our any possible Indication of criminal audit," Ferguson said. But an in- impropriety in the case. Minority dependent audit only will confirm Democrats called the patrol's infindings in his office's earlier report, volvement premature. Both the hiring of Price he said. "And for the private accounting Waterhouse and the use of the patrol finn, Price Waterhouse &: Co., to were requested by Gov. James A. reach that conclusion, It will have Rhodes. The Franklin County spent additional tboilsands of dollars prosecutor's office also is probing of taxpayers' money," Ferguson the $1.3 million discrepancy at Rhodes' request. said. The investigations stem from The board voted 4-3 along party lines to allow the Ohio Highway Ferguson's earlier report that his examiners could not account for · a · $1.3 million difference between the treasurer's daily report and the balance in the state's regular account at BancOhio as of June 30,. 1900. Complicating matters was of: ficials' inability to locate key recOI'-' . ds from t!te office of treasurer'• · · cashier .Elizabeth J . Boerger. Mlsa Boerger, directly responsible for the : · records, reportedly has suffered from amnesia since she came out of ·a 11).daycomaJan. l7, 1980. F61 arrests 'two,- seeks two in area robbery aiTest of Issac E. Hoyd, 31, and Lorett8 Glbbll, 31, both of 80 ~ - Burton st., Manllfleld. · Alfred Sl!lith, special FBI ag~t in charge of lnvestlgatiort in Clnclmai, said Pritt and Gillenwater will appear1hi!loril a magistrate in Columbua today for al!ol)d hearing. '' fi!oyd and Gibbs remain at large and · a fugitive from jtlstice lnve.tlgattun Is continuing, Smith ~d. . Two l!'llled bandits robbed the VintOn bank just before It opened at 9a.m. onJune27. One man pulled a handgun on the two tellers in the bank, while the other took an undisclosed amount of cash from the bank vault. ch of the FBI assisted in the in· · vestigation. Sheriff's deputies found a bag of: . : money and a pistol reportedly used . In the crjme on SR 325, about two · ... rnilelllrom the bank on the day of the : robbery . After locking the tellers In the vault, the men reportedly ran on foot down Main Street before escaping In Officials of the Central Trust Co. : ' a getaway car. aMounced recenUy the Vinton bran- .'~:t The tellers called the Gallia Coun· ch will' be closing in a few months, ,...: ' ty Sheriff's .Department from a partly because It Is In a "high-risk · phone In the vault. . ·location~ " • Officers from the Ohio State , Tbe.baJJt has.been rObbed twice in .Hlgway Patrol. and the Athena bran-. ~ .~ -le!Jyears • . I · �Commentary , Tuesday, September 1,1981 ' Vail, Knight pace Reds'win Page-2-TheDallySHtlnel . H ~~:SuY,s!i~:!:7;:~o ~an bites do~--------------------------------~-m_~_J._.K_a_p_m__ ck RICHMOND, Va. - Back in 1857, against a white worker could be san· in the famous case of Scott vs. Sand- ctioned, even though it patently ford, Chief Juslice Taney recalled violated the Civil Rights Act, the status of Negroes at the time the because it was "private" Constitution was adopted. They discrimination. A year later in the were then regarded as beings of an Fullilove case, a sharply divided Inferior. order, he said, "so far in· court held that white contractors · terior that they had no rights which could be denied a right to bid on'$400 ·the white man was bound to million in federal public works. A program to encourage minority : respect.'' We come full circle. Uttle by little business enterprise, even though it the federal courts are creeping up on was racially disc~tory, was an answer to the flip-side of Taney's "limited in extent and duration" and observation. In such areas as of "transitory economic impact." education, employment and voting rights, we approach the reverse of A different aspect of the same the proposition: Do whiles have no basic question is heading for the rights that blacks are bound to courts in a nicely ironical case from respect? Richmond. Here the issue arises unThe Supreme Court ran into the der the Voting · Rights Act. It issue of reverse discrimination in qualifies as news under the old higher education in the DeFunis definition of dog bites man, and man case from Washington in 1974, but bites dog. The plaintiffs are not escaped a decision by scooting down black folks, alleging invidious the path named " mootness." The shenanigans. Here the plaintiffs are ·same issue could not be avoided in white folks, making the identical the Bakke case from California in allegations that black folks have !978, but the court's :H decision had been making in recent years. the decisive impact of moonbeams Discrimination' on goose down. It would take pages to recount the [n 1979 the court waffled again in tangled history of Richmond's City the Weber case, holding that Council over the past decade. It may discrimination in employment suffice to say that in 1977, after The Daily Sentinel lllCourtStreel Pomeroy, Ohio Sl4-~%1SI DEVOTED TO TilE INTEREST OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETI Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH ~~niMaoager Ass istaDI Publisber/ConttlliiP-t DALE ROTHGEB, JR. Nr•·s Edltor .<\ MEMBER of Tbe Anoclaled Pre.s, lnlaod DaOy Preas AS!IOCiaUon &lid the American Newspaper Publishen Associatloo. LETI'ERS OF OPrNION art welcomed. They dtoald be less thao SCIO wonb lone. All lt"tkrs are subjet'l to editJog and must be signed wUII111.me. addrni am:ltelephf!ne numhPr_ Nn unsigned leU~rs wiD be published. Ltttel'! 11hoold I» lo good taste, add~11Dg iSSUf'S , DOl JM'r!lOnaJitles. 0 Reagan~ s woes President Reagan has received some setbacks recently in his battle to make substantial cuts in the federal bureaucracy by the beginning of the new fiscal year on Oct. I. First came the release of government figures showing that full-time covolian employment rose - by 8,205 - in May for the second consecutive month. The Office of Personnel Management has tried to portray these statistics in the best possible light. For example, the Defense Department now is being listed as a separate category on the basis that the cuts were not intended to extend to the Pentagon. Thus, the agency's figures indicate that full-time civilian employment actually now is being listed as a separate category on the basis that the cuts were not intended to extend to the Pentagon. Thus. the agency's figures indicate that full-time civilian employment actually went down by 7>!1 in May. This figure was obtained by eliminating the 9,967 new positions at the Defense Department as well as major in·Creases that were said to be "seasonal'' at the Interior and Agriculture .departments. On the heels of the release of these figures came Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger's announcement of his plans to add at least 75,000 fulltime civilian employees to the Pentagon payroll. Then the U. S. court of appeals issued a ruling that challenged the legality of the hiring freeze that Reagan signed as his first official act as president. This could pave the way for the addition of as many as 20,000 .workers to the federal payroll, retroactive to January. . The administration said that the freeze rescinded the job commitments given to thousands of people who had not actually begun work for the federal :government by Inauguration Day. Some of those denied jobs and several ·unions that represent federal workers sued on the growtils that Reagan did not have the power to rescind the commitments. · The U. S. district court sided with the administraiton. It said that the would-be employees had received not "commitments" but "job offers" that :could be rescinded at any time before they began work. The court of appeals reversed that decision on an unanimous vote. , The higher court said that the administration had "played hide-and-seek ' with job seekers" and had withdrawn commitments "with little or no regard to the consequences of its actions." The case was sent back to the district court with orders to review whether such agency that rescinded a job offer .had the authority to do so under its personal regulations. The decision may mean that those who received unconditional letters of ·commitment will be entitled to their jobs retroactive to the hiring date con.tained in their notification letter. Lawyers for the would-be employees say that the ruling could mean that ·as many as 20,000 people will get the jobs that they had been denied. Justice Department lawyers contend, however, that only about 2,000 people had · ('eceived formal commitments by the date of the president's order. Both sides agree that a case-by-ease review will take a long time and . ihat the decision opens the way for more litigation. That includes damage :claims from those denied positions '- and especially from those who quit :their previous jobs and moved tn different cities. . · There may also be a personnel battle coming up in Congress. The ad·Dlinistration quietly added an amendment to the Senate's Department of ;fjousing and Urhan Development funding bill that would eliminate overtbne pay for the approximately 680,000 federal workers above the Gs-9 level (that is, tbo8e who earn more than about $20,000 a year). . The battle over this amendment wW be fought ill the conference com:iniltee reconciling the House and Senate versions of the HUD funding bill. ·Federal employees' unions are up in anns over the amendment, and their ·8wes In the House will fight to see that it is stripped from the bill. Today in history• •• ' .· :: TodQ is Tuesday, Sept. 1, the 24-tth day of 1981 . There are 121 days left : ... ,.w.. Tiiday's highlight In history : .t' ,. On Sept. 1, 11146, Japan surrendered aboard the U.S. batl:leshlp Missouri theendofWorldWarD. seven years in which there had been no electi0118 at all, a federal court at last approved a ward system in which four wards were heavily black, four were heavily white, and one was intended to be a swing ward reflecting the city's 56-00 racial composition. Under this system, blacks elected five and whites four, and so the council has remained ever since. But the census of 1980 disclosed significant changes. Because of population shifts; · one of the safe black wards was becoming unsafe. Heaven forfend! The black majority in City Council sprang Into action. With the accelerated speed that may be commendable in railroads, but not in parliamentary chambers, the black council members in June rigged up a gerrymandered scheme of new wards. No one bothers to deny that the scheme is designed intentionally to guarantee a black majority into the foreseeable future. The racial motivation is conceded. The question is, is it constitutional? The four white councilmen, plaintiffs in the proceeding, have taken every stock phrase off the shelf of black plaintiffs in the past. The rights of the city's while minority will be "denied and abridged." Their voting strength will be "diluted." The new plan would create five wards at least 68 percent black. Assuming bloc voting by blacks, whites would be ef· fectively frozen out ol any realistic possibility of winning a majority In the council. If any such blatantly dlscrlmlnatory plan were proposed by whites, in an effort to disfranchise blacks, the U. S. attorney general would reject it In an instant. · But the 15th Amendment of 1870, on which the Voting Rights Act o£11165 is based, clearly was Intended for the benefit ol the "unfortWI8te race" so vividly described by Taney in the Dred Scott Clllle. Three members ol the present court - Marsball, Brennan and Blackmon - wannly support rever- se discrimination. WASHINGTON (AP) - While labor leaders deny it, President Reagan· s firing of illegally slriking air traffic controllers is certain to force members of other public employee unions to think twice before walking out. The shock waves caused by the administration's mass firing of 12,000 air controllers were evident in last week's overwhelming ratification by postal union members of a new three-year contract with the Postal Service. The most significant impact of Reagan's hard line toward the air controllers union may be seen this autumn when local goverrunenl leaders - facing shrinking federal funds - must cope with increasingly militant teachers' unions. CINCINNATI (AP) -Mike Vall and Ray Knight are two unlikelY bench mates. Vallhuwatehldmore games than he's played tills year, and Knight almo8t never lets anything keep him out of the lineup. Consecutive, two-out singles by Vail and Knight ln the bottom of the ninth lnn,lng_ Monday salvaged a 9-8 · vir;tory for Cincinnati after the Reds had wuted a live-run lead over the Montreal Expos. Manager John McNamara went to Vail as his second choice Ill! a pinch hitter after Johnny Bench flied out with a runner on base. "We know Mite can hit, and we aren't afraid lo use him,'' McNamara said. "With tills funny season, he hasn't gotten lo play that much. It probably hasn't been fair to nne otbln - Burger, White and Powell-IIUIIIIOri it reluctantly. Rebnqul.st and Stevens stand fast for colorblindness. The Riclunond case, llllCe it matures with Mrs. O'Connor on the bench, wW offer a splendid test of changing times, and ~ judges. him." Howser replaces Royals' manager David Denholm, president of a conservative Washington lobby group, said he thinks Reagan's actions will embolden school superintendents and other local officiaLs to deal more stemly with strikes by public employees, which are legal in only eight stales. The American Federation of Teachers, saying some 44,000 of its members face layoffs as public schools reopen this fall, forecast dif. ficult contract negotiations in such cities as Boston and Philadelphia. It said teachers are threatening strikes in both cities. But tough talk is being tempered with a recognition of reality within the public employee uni0118. Linda Lampkin, research director for the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees, which recently Jed Minnesota state employees through a 22· day strike, said she feels state and local government leaders will now "use everything they can and the impact of public opinion. The swing to the right will cause major problems for us." Labor peace at all levels of government; Ironically, may hinge more on Reagan adrninislration budget policies than on the president's stem response to the air controllers' strike. State . and local government leaders likely will be forced into bard-line stands with unions because of limited funds for education and a host of other services. Union leaders are reluctant to discuss the impact of the air contrOllers' strike. On the record, top labor Jeeders charge that Reagan's hanclllllc of the strike by the PrGfessklnll Air Traffic Controllers Organization smacks ol union-busting 111111 tbey assert that it will only make organized workers In the public work force more militant than l!'ftr. The Reagan White House bristles at assertions by PAT.<JO Prelident Robert E. Poll, the AFVCIO and others that the adminlatraUun is engaging in a c:ampaJp to brellk up federal employee uni-. "This is not a uni~ administration,'' said White House adviser Robert A. Bonltati. "This is not a union-busting president." KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - It remains to be seen whether Manager Dick Howser will be the spark needed to rekindle the fortunes of the Kansas City Royals. ·1M Jim Frey's efforts, in the epinion ol many of the Royals, had been as effective as a book of wet matches. · "Hopefully this wW turn us around aDd get us playing the way we're ~pable of playing," said pitcher Rich Gale. "Because we haven't l;leen playing like champions, the wpy we can." . Howser, fired by the New York Yankees apter losing three straight games to Kansas City in the 1980 Ainerlcan League playoffs, was nemed manager of the Royals on Monday. He promised a more aggressive offense than the Royals had shown under Frey, who was fired after the defending AL champions had stumbled to a a 20-30 mark before the players' strike and were 10.10 since play resumed. · "I like the speed on the ballciub," said Howser, 45. "One thing this ballclub is going to have to do to win, I think, is run, run, run. They can run clubs out of the ballpark - if they get on base." Howser was given a ~year contract, the longest any Royals manager has ever received. Frey, who was hired In October 1979, had been given a new one-year pact shor· Uy before the end of last season. Letters to editor------------Proud parents Well, I've sure got something to be proud of as of Friday, August 14. My wife was expecting a baby any week. But sure enough while I was at work, it happened despite all our plans. But with the dial of the telephone our emergency crew was on the way. Well, this is a long thank-you note from my wife and me. We would like to say we feel safe in your ambulance any day, so once again, thank you, Rutland EMS. May God ride with you always. - Floyd and Elberta Christeen Cleland. Equal treabnent Dear Editor: It's not what you know, but who you know. Last week on my way to work, I was stopped by the stale highway patrol for speeding; my foot is small, but heavy. It's not the first time I've been stopped, and no doubt, not the last. As most of you do, we pay the fine, and let everyone read it in the paper. I'm going to have to get on the good side of the judge, as a guy just recently was picked up for D. W.1., a good friend of Judge O'Brien's, and for health reasons his name was not in the paper. lf his health is that bad, how can he work every day and drink? My health isn't that good either, but my name was in the paper just the same. I am the first to admit speeding is dangerous, but D.W.l. is more dangerous. I think one is as good as another and all should be treated alike. Your name in the paper is not news, only idle gossip. - Barbara Sargent. Ed's Note - This accusation was checked by the Sentinel staff and it was found to be true. According to a court spokesman, a man whose name was excluded from the court records was ill and, therefore, .his name was not given to the newspaper. Someone'.s lying Someone is lieing about Band Camp. The sleeping quarters our daughter was assigned to were a basemenhmder a bam. It was dark and damp which made it musty and moldy. '1be beds were rusty with mold on tbe mattresa. There were big rat holes and spiders. The sbowen were moldy with sewn on.the floors. Mr. HW stated at a recent board meeting tbat if he had a choice he would take the kids back g this camp next year. OUr dalll!bter couldn't sleep ill the bam so we brougbt ber PM and she was kicked out ol tlle band. I am sure we are not sending her back to up, and that she would break Into tears right there under the clock. It never happened, but I was prepared if it did. Every weekend I took a seat in the lobby waiting for a dumb jock from Hilrvard, Princeton, Yale or West Point to stand up one of those perfect creatures so I could make my move. My plan was quite simple. I would get out of my chair and saunter over to the sobbing lady and offer her a clean handkerchief. "First,'' I would say, "you need this, and then I believe you need a drink." I was prepared for an answer. "But I don'tknow you." To which I would reply: "I am the man who winds the BUtmore clock every time it stops when a virgin stands underneath it. Nowforthatdrink." The way I had it worked out she would say, "Well, just one plDk lady - but I insist we go Dutch." I would grin and say, "I like a girl with pride.'' From there lt would be just a matter of time before we told each other our llfe's stories. She would reveal her father was the chainnan of the New York Central Railroad (don't laugh - it was a big deal In those days), and I would tell her my family was In textiles (my father made draperies and slipcovers, so I really wasn't making thlnp up) . She would then tell me the boy she was waiting for was really a dunderhead and the only reuon she had made a date with him was to get away from schooL "I would teU ber.I "Ill just killing time In the lobby of the BUbnore unW 1 got niy acceptance papera from the RoYal Canadian Air Force. I would explain tbat although the u. s. FromAPWlres The hustle of a player such as Pete Rose can make a big difference in a ballgame, even when the ball is flying out of the park all night. The Philadelphia PhUII~ blasted four home runs in their 11~ victory over Atlanta Monday night, while the Braves got a grand slam from Glenn Hubbard. One of the slug&ers was Mike Schmidt, who clubbed his 23rd homer of the season, a threerun blast in the fifth inning that put the Pbillies ahead to stay. But Schmidt said a seemingly insignificant play by Rose set up his big home run. With the Phlllies trailing 4-2, Rose and Bake McBride hit consecutive singles with one out, aDd Rose hustled to third when center fielder t...!e Murphy bobbled the ball. With H runner on third with one out, Sellmidi felt free to swing from the heels. Schmidt's blast gave the Phlllies a 5-4 lead, and Keith Moreland im· mediately followed with another homer. Lonnie Smith and Luis Aguayo also hit solo homers as the Pbillies pounded out 17 bits and stopped a six-game losing streak, their longest since 1976. In other National League games, Cincinnati edged Montreal 9-8, Houston tripped the New Yort Mets 6-1, San Diego beat Chicago 4-1 and Pittsburgh nipped Los Angeles 5-4 in 10innings. The Phlllles needed all the hustling and slugging they could get because their starter, All..'ll.llr Dick Ruthven, 10-5, was strugglinc. Dallas Green celebrated his NEW YORK (AP)- Muhanunad Ali, the 39-year-old former heavyweight Champion, will hold a news conference Tuesday to announce plans for his first flsht since Larry Holmes battered him II months ago, a spokesman for a Bahamas-based group that will promote the fight said · Monday night. Ali, the only man to win the heavyweight championship three times, wW appear at the conference in a New York hotel along with the still unnamed opponent, said Paul Dotseth, a spokesman for the promoters. Dotseth did not say when the fight would be scheduled, but said "It was a sharp BS5URlption" this camp next year. I read tbe report Mr. Hlll had in Tuesday's paper is why I am writing this~ Why would he say it waa clean? Anyone who waa there knows better. - Carl and Sue DeLong. hadn't gotten Into the war yet, It would just be a matter ol time, and then America would need every trained fighter pilot it could get." Obviously, In my fantasy wben she heard I was about to go off to • war, all reason would leave her Md we would both felllember the BUtmore Hotel (Rown 345) for the rest ol our lives. As I said before, nothing like this ever happened, but the fantaly did manage to get me through 111111e hot days and cold nigbta ln-.the )'firs thatfollowed. So, when I read about the Biltmore Hotel clock being torn dOWII and destroyed, It really teed ine off...:. not . just becalllle they Wiec:W · niy teenage dreams, but I aiWIYI boped to get back to the lllltmrri ·lobby when I litlrted co!Jtctl.. 8Gcia1 Security and try my luctlllal!l. wanted to play," Knight said. He got in when McNamara made a doublesubst!tution in the sixth inning to relieve starting pitcher MarioSoto. second. Torn Hwne would have been the "I know I can hit and I know I can second batter up for the Reds in the PlaY if I'm ever given the chance," said Vail, who was acquired last seventh, and McNamara didn't want winter from the Chicago Cubs. "I do to pinch hit for his No.I stopper so have a .290 career batting average, soon. Putting Hume in Junior Kenbut this year I've been put into a nedy's spot In the batting order strange situation after having the and Knight in the pitcher's spot best year ( .2911ln 312 Urnes at bat) of made McNamara look pretty good in the ninth when Knight was available my life. It's like a chronic case of being In the wrong place at the to provide the game-winning hit. "I just wanted to get a good pitch wrong time." No Reds player has been In more to hit," Knight said. "!had been hitgames this year than Knight, who ting the ball well to right field, and I fouled a ball off his left foot in a decided to go that way. "I've been hitting the ball hard game Saturday and didn't play Sunday. By Monday night, he was it- and not having any luck. I didn't hit second anniversary as the Phillies' manager with the victory, only the seventh In 20 games in the second season for the PhUlles, who were division winners in the first half. Gaylord Perry, 6-5, who gave up the homers to Smith, Schmidt and Moreland, made his fifth unsuccessful attempt for his seventh victory of the season and the :!!16th of his career. Aguayo ignited a three-run Philadelphia sixth with his home run off John Montefusco, who also gave up a sacrWce fly to McBride and a run-scoring single to Moreland. Altros 6, Mt!ts I Houston took over sole possession of first place In the NL West, taking advantage of three COI!tly New York errors and getting a complete game from Don Sutton. After Jose Cruz doubled home a run in the first, the Astros added two unearned runs in that inning on consecutive errors by Mets first baseman Dave Kingman. New York made it 3-1 in the third on Lee Mazzilll's solo horner, but an error by second bueman Doug Flynn gave Houston another unearned run in the fifth . Sutton, 7-7, scattered nine hits and struck out eight. Padres 4, Clllllll Steve Mura pitched the first complete game for San Diego in 25 games (since June 7), hurling a six· hitter and .striking out nine Chicago batters. Dave Edwards knocked in two runs with a horner and a sacrifice fly as the Padres won for only the fifth time in 22 games since the second season started. that it would be held in the Bahamas. Ali, who was granted a license to box in South CarollrB two weeks ago, has not fought since Holmes stopped him \JI the eleventh round Oct. 2, 19M in their World Boxing Council tiUe bout. Ail has won 56 bouts in his 20 year professional boxing career, losing three times by decision and once by knockout. Dotseth identified Sports lntemationale of the Bahamas as the promoting group. Ail arrived in New York on Monday, but was W18Va1Jable for comment. ..YO.UR .POLICY '• , ~ . 1 . . ' ' 531 ..W:KSON PIKE ·Rt. 35 WEST PhOne 445· 4524 BARGAIN MATINEES ON SAT & SUN ALL SEATS JUST S 1.50 AOitiiSSION EVERY TUfSOAY $1.50 r: FRIDAY thtu THURSDAY I :1 ~ 28 thru SEPT~ record, was hit on the right ann by a pitch in the first and left the game after six innings . X-rays showed the injury was not serious, and Garvey was expected to be in the lineup tonight. Ovett posts win LONDON (AP) - Olympic champion Steve Ovett of Britain pulled away to win the IIO().meter event in tbe Amoco International Games with a time of I minute, 411.40 secon· ds. Ovett's triumph helped Britain to victory over Poland and Switzerland. England collected 100 points to Poland's 76 and Switzerland's 43. Plus Ta• & Recapable Casing. (Reg . tread pass . tires) Good Supp~ On Hand MUD & SNOW RECAPS NOW IN STOCK MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. John Pomeroy St. Fultz, Mgr. 242 W. Main ~ "" BILL MURRAY '" ~ ~~ 5th WEEK~ 7:00 & 9:10 P.!o!. SAT l S MATiNEES 1:00 & 3:1 AN EVENING WITII "THE KINGSMEN" Also Appearing "LIGHT" ·,r • Play exciting Coior. Computer . · gamea on.your own !VI Plug lh a Program Pak'" to conquer dlnoeaura, battle·star llhiPI, play , FRIDAY, SEPT. 4, 1981 7:30 P.M. MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL POMEROY, OHIO chell, track Investments. teach math and more. Leam to pro·(lram...:.,our beainner'a manual , makel It III!IY• Wjth 4K memory, TICKETS : .. . Oniy . . ' SEE iT AT YOUR ·NUhEST TVnotlnc.,.ld . "' . .• The game was the first locally televised home game in Padres hislory. Only 3,997 fans went to the park, the smallest San Diego crowd ofthe year. Pirates 5, Dodgers 4 Bill Madlock, the NL's leading hitter at .346, hit a sacrifice fly in the top of the loth inning to snap Pittsburgh's seven-game losing streak. Willie Montanez led off the winning rally with a pinch-hit single, went to second when third baseman Derrel Thomas fwnbled Ornar Moreno's bunt and advanced to third when Lee Lacy, also attempting to sacrifice, heat out his bunt for a single to fill the bases. Madlock followed with his fly to right off Dave Stewart, 4-2. Mike Easler knocked in two runs for the Pirates with a double and a single and Madlock also had an RBI single. Steve Garvey, playing his 913th consecutive game for the Dodgers, the fifth longest playing streak on ' joyltlekal ·r this one hard - it was right off the end of the bat - but it fell in there." Doug Bair, H. was the winner in relief. "We just didn't play well," said Montreal Manager Dick Williams, who planned tn revamp his lineup for tonight's game. "Defensive problems and basenmning, that was the difference." Andre Dawson homered twice lot Montreal, and Tim Raines drove In three runs. But four unearned Cincinnati runs in the fifth, when third baseman Larry Parrish committed two errors, killed the Expos. "Ray (starter Ray Burris) wasn't sharp, but then he .had some bad plays behind him that added to that," Williams said. " We'll have some changes tonight." •vR COMPUTER KBO jillt _ . li!Cludlng tlw bonus . .' cbing tn get back In action. "It's still real sore, but I tnld Mac I Muhammad Ali returning??? The Biltmore clock_____Art_B_uc_:.._ha_·_ld Well, they went and tore down the Biltmore Hotel lobby in New York the other day - clock and all. For you young whippersnappers, the Biltmore was the most preppie place in the whole wide world, and this was when it REALLY counted to be a preppie. I wasn't a preppie in those days but I used to sit in the lobby of the Biltmore and pretend I was, which was the next best thing. What happened was that all those gorgeous young Barbie dolls used to come in from Smith and Vassar, and Mount Holyoke and heaven knows where and meet their dates under the clock. The co-eds wore fuzzy angora sweaters, and tartan skirts and silk stockings and high heels and pearls around their necks. A guy could just die in the lobby of the Biltmore staring at them and dreaming a Barbie doll's' date would not show When Vall went to tile plate, against Montreal reliever Bob Lee, 2-4, It Will' for only the 2IDd time this season. He stroked a line single into left field, moving Roo Oester over to Phils hustle, outslug Braves, 11-8 DISPUTED Pl.AY - Claclimatl Reda third baseman Juulor Keuuedy sits on Montreal Espos basenmuer RodDey Scott as be tags blm ID tbe first IDniDg of a game Monday ln CiuclllllaU. Home plate umpire Lee Weyer later nled time bad already been called OD the play, and allowed Scott 18 remaiD on third base. Tbe call drew an argument from Reda manager John McNamara. (AP Laserpbole). Firing may make other workers .think The Daily Sentinei-Paae-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ' RADIO $HACK STOR~, COMPUTER CElli ttl OA PARTICIPAnl8 DEALER ADVANCE $4.00 . UNDER 8 FREE AT THE DOOR- $5.00 TICKET OUTLETS OR CALL Ml •JDLEPORT BOOK STORE, Middleport 614·985·4253 FAITH BOOK STORE. Gillipolis or 614·446·9471 WALDENS BOOK STORE, Point Pleasant SANDY'S HOUSE OF MUSIC, Parkersburg FRUTH PHARMACY,, Pt. Pleasant FRUTH PHARMACY. Gallipolis DOORS OPEN AT 6:30P.M . SUGAR RUN ASHLAND, Pomerov or send check and money order with •. tamped returned envelope t~ :·. GOSPEL MU~IC WORLD . RT.3 • POM!SROY, OHI045769 �.• Page-4- The Da ily Sentinel Tuesday·, september 1, 191~ Pomeroy- Middleport Ohio 1 Bengals will trim .roster today CINCINNATI (APJ - Wblle preparations went on as usual for the opening of the National Football League regular season, the real game for the Cincinnati Bengals was Cleveland Browns ; Elvis Peacock, Los Angeles Rams ; and Tim Mazzetti of lbe Allanla Falcons. (AP Laser· photo) . CUTS - Among the oldtlmers cut from Na tional Football League teams Monday were, fr om left : Dan Pastorinl of the Oakland Raiders; Don Cockroft, Cockroft, Pastorini get walking papers By Associa ted Press Don Cockroft and Dan Pastorini saw the " you' re expenda ble" writing the on wall earl y. So d1d Fred Dryer , but a funny thing happened to Drye r's message . Som eone erased it. Coc kroft, who holds many of the Clevela nd Browns kicking records, a nd Pasto rini, the Oakland Ra iders veteran reserve qua rterback, were two of the more notable players who received their wa lking papers Mon· day as the National Football League's 28 teams cut their rosters to the openmg day 45-man limit. Dryer was a little luckier. The 3:i· yea r-old defensive end had said last week he ha d been told by Los Angeles Rams Coach Ra y Ma lavasi that he would be cut. He wasn't. Cockr oft was one of three players wa ived by Cleveland . Sam Rutigliano termed it, "One of the ha rdest things I've had to do since I became head coach." But the move didn' t surpnse Cockroft , who missed 3-of.jj extra points and 3-of-4 fi eld goal atte mpts during tills pr eseason a nd was m ade expenda ble by the fine kicking of free agent Dave Jacobs. Cockroft missed a crucial field goa l attempt in the second-round playoff game against Oakland last season and the Browns elected to go for a touchdown la te in the fourth qua rter instead of letting Cockroft kick a potential game-winning three pointer. The Raiders eventually won the game played in bitter cold weathe r 14-12. The Browns also released fourthyea r running back Terry Miller , who gained over 1,000 yards one of those seasons with Buffalo. Pastorini , who was acquired by the Raiders last season in a straight dea l for Kenny Stabler, played just five game with Oa kland last year before breaking a leg. Jim Plunkett the n took over and led the Raiders to the Super Bowl title. That made Pastorini , in his lith season, expendable. "I guess I'll just wait and see if somebody picks me up," sa id Pastorini , told of the move by Ra iders Coach Torn F lores Monday. The Raiders also released veteran wide receiver Rich Martini and line backer Greg Br9celin . In Anaheim, Calif., ;where Drye r will remain for the time being , the Rams released former No.I draft pick Elvis Peacock, the Oklahoma running back, and three other play ers. But Dryer , who was told he was staying on Sunday, was the story. ' 'Why would they order me back to a team that bas openly and blatantly stated they don 't want me here . These people are insensitive and inhuman to allow this to happen in the first place, " said Dryer. While Dryer was blowing off some steam, trade winds were filtering through other parts of the country . The New Or leans Saints shipped fullback Tony Galbreath to the MiN· nesota Vikings, the San Francisco 49ers sent veteran signalcaller Steve DeBerg to the Denver Broncos and the Miami Dolphins traded punter George Roberts to the San Diegu CMrgers - all for future draft choices. first 6 1-3 innings and combined with Underwood to snap a five-game Clevela nd winning streak. " I've never been comfortable in the bullpen, but I'm more com· fortable in this bullpen," Underwood said. " Number one, we are in the playoffs, and second, we ha ve four starting pitchers as good as on any one team .'' The Indians opened the scoring with a run in the fourth on Pat Kelly's REI-double. But Oa kla nd wiped out the 1-il deficit with their four-run fifth . Dave McKay Jed off with a single and was forced at second on Fred Stanley's bouncer . Stanle)· then moved to second as Rickey Henderson singled and the runners scored on Murphy's home run. Wayne Gross then walked and scored as Tony Armas doubled. Cleveland cut the margin to 4-2 in the fifth with the help of an error by Stanley at short. Kelly made it 4-3 when he slugged his first home run of the season leading off the Indians ' s ixth. Cleveland fans roa red in the seventh, when home plate umpire Don Denkinger ejected Langford BASEBALL SCOREBOARD Ame rican league Ea st N ati onal L ea gue East W. Sf . LOUiS Mont real Ch icago New York x Ph il ade lph ia Pi ttsburg h 12 6 11 8 )1 9 11 10 7 13 .Mol 579 .550 524 .350 6 IS .286 11 '7 2 ')1/] 6 7'/• L. Det roit Mi lwa ukee 13 8 13 9 Ba lt imor e Boston 11 9 11 11 9 10 9 10 10 12 >< N ew Yo r k Toronto Cleveland Pet . GB 619 .591 lf1 from the scene when the pitcher tossed his jacket in the dugout after Oakland Manager Billy Martin took Langford from the game. Martin yanked Langford after a wa lk to Jorge Orta. Martin argued with Denkinger about Langford's ejection, and the umpire then sent Ma rtin to the showers. Ma rtin explained t he con frontation with the umpire this way : " I said, ' You didn't see him throw the jacket. It could have been a nyone. Rick just was mad because he thought the pitch was a strike .' He was good about it and said, ' Billy, I had to do it, and honestly, I thought the pitch was a ball.' So I said, 'I thought it was a strike,' and he said, 'Billy, you're arguing balls and strikes and you' re out of the game.'" 13 8 61 9 •,,..,;, 12 8 .600 12 8 600 12 9 .571 I A tl a nta 10 )Q 500 2\f-J C1 nc innati • )7 190 9 Sa n Diego x- F irst -h a lf d ivision w inner ( L ate g am es no t included i Hou ston :x · Los Angeles sa n Franc isco ..474 .455 x·Oak la nd 10 9 .526 Chicago Ka n sas C it y Ca l if orni a Te xas 10 10 .500 10 11 .476 9 10 47 4 9 10 .47 4 H--. ..I&PAa U.YIAIS ,..$119 CINCINNATI (AP ) - Charles Woods Jr. rode two winners in River Downs' nine-race card Monday . Woods was aboard Justom Boy in the second race and Buffalo Skhot in the seventh. Piece Of Class, ridden by Perry Ouzts, led wire-to-wire for a 3t· length victory in the $4,900 featured eighth and paid $3.20, $3 and $2.60. Sir Who was second for $5.80 and $2.60 and Step Aboard was third for $2.80. 0nCWl'tk . Ooe Month . . ... ...... ....__,ur sru IMAI.SID COFFEE FILTERS .__ 59c . . . - .... __55c l.eJ.SiliiMI ZI'LOC ~IAIS - . . . . . 99c ..... ..... - ···-·-- ~ -,,~ T BRACER .· . .:~~ 5101 ,.._ ..... -U.71 On~ Y eil r . ..... .. . $1 .00 . .. .. .. .. $4.4ll • $02.110 SINGLE COPY PRICES ~ ily . IS Cent:J Sub.o;cribers not dt:sirin~o: to p.~~ y tht! ClUT ier nwy remi t rn t~ d vctnce diri!Cl to The Ol:ti! y Sent ind on a 3, 6 or 12 mt111 lh ba.'lis. Credit will be given carrier eac h month. No sub.'!Cfiplion.'l by ma il pennitled in towns · where home carrier !iervice U! available. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Ohio and West VlrJinla 3 Mnnth . . . $10.50 Si ~ month . . . . . . .... ............. tt ~. 50 I V ee~r The 2-2 double of Rainbow's Hope and J ustom Boy paid $31.80 and the crowd Of 3,169 bet $416,102. The tr~ck was closed today. • . • DIU- SAUDI ·. =-~.. s2'' .....s11' __ ,_ ..... ........ . .. , . .. . .. Rota O.lllde Ollk> aod Wnt VlrJinb 3 Montll .. ... .. .. 6 Month ...... . . .... .. .......... .. I Yea r . . ... . .. ··· ~ · · · · ··: ~ ~ ·· ··· t33.00 $ll .OO $20.00 $38 .1)0_ ---- .... M innesota 9 13 .409 1 1 l 'l Sea ttle 8 13 - .381 4 x - F irst -ha lf d ivision wi nner Monday's Games D e t ro it 3, Chica go 1 New York 7, Minnesota 0 -..- ... By Gary Clark Shawn Paugh's pass interception midway through the third quarter Saturday night proved to be the key play of lbe game as the Wahama White Falcons turned back a stubborn Clay County eleven by a 21-4 score In the season opener for both grid squads . Paugh, a S'll" 182 pound senior, spearheaded a White Falcon defenalve effort · in the bend area teams ·Initial outing of the 1981 campaign. The local defensive unit scored one touchdown and set up another In gaining their second consecutive season victory over the Panthers. . , Altho!l:gh the White Falcon margin Of V1ctbry was two touchdoWM and the successive points after the contest remained in doubt until the 4: 4S mark of the final period when junior running back Todd Troy scored from two yards out to cap the Wabama scoring for lbe evening. Troy also scored the g1111,1es first six points on a 90 yard 11111 with a blocked field goal at· tempt with 33 seconds remaining in the opening quarter. . . Wabama found the going tough offensively throughout the first half except for two sMtained drives on their first and last possessions of lbe baH. Both drives ended however without the benefit of a score with penaiUes and the clock being the major factors in kUling the Falcon scoring hopes. The Panthers kept the pressure on the bend area defense throughout the first half and were on lbelr way for six points on their second poesession. Starting at their own 29 yard line Clay moved the ball down field to the Wahama six . followlllg a 32 yard pass play from Robert Murphy to Garland Carver. Faced with a first and goal at the six the Wahama defense gave up just lour yards In three plays to set up 8 fourth &!ld two situation. Clay Co. elected tO attempt a -field goal which was blocked by Wahama's Brad Layne. Todd troy scooped the plgskll) up "~~ r. s!lil .99 yards to paydlrt befC;I!~ a stunned Clay County following. Donnli! Van· meter's ema point kick spnt the u~ for 8 7-ll Falcon lead. . wati.ma, just before the half, went from their own 20 yard line to the Panther 16 only to have time run out on the clock with the White Falcons holding · a narrow 7-il ad· vantage at intennission . Clay Co. came ou~ fired up in the second half and following a short Falcon punt moved 37 yards in seven plays to close the gap to within one at 7-4 . Allen King capped the drive with an eleven yard run at the 6:11 mark of the third quarter . The extra point attempt went wide to the left. On their next possession the Panthers began 1o move once again only to have Shawn Paugh intercept a R9bert Murphy aerial and return it 23 yards to the Clay 39--yard line. Five plays later Wabama had six more points aided by two Kevin James passes to Travis Gray. Gray made a spectacular catch on the first pass which went for 28 yards and then hauled In a 13 yard touch· down strike-from James atthe 10:35 mark .of the final period. Once again VanMeter's boot was true giving Wahama a 14-' edge. A 25 yard punt return by Kevin James got the Falcons rolling for thei r touchdown drive which covered 50 yards in eight plays. Troy went the final two yards with 4:45 left to play and VanMeter continued true to form with the PAT to make it 21~. The Wahama defense took over from then on out to preserve the triumph. Statistics show the White Falcons with a 12·9 edge In first downs and a 227·153 advantage in total yardage. Wahama rushed lor 159 yards and received 68 more through the air while Clay Co. managed just 71 yards rushing and 82 paMlng. Wahama completed 4 of 7 aerials while Clay.Co. was connecting on 7 of 24 with one pass being intercepted. Each team fumbled twiee losin~ none with the loc$ being .penallzect eight times for li5 yards. · Clay was penalized four times for 28 yards. The White Falcons ran S8 offensive plays to 57 for the hosts. Individually Wahama's Kevin Devincenzo was the games leading · rusher with 67 yards in 17 carries while Todd Troy and Travis Gray netted 44 and 39 · yards, respec- Phil ade lphia !Carlton 10·3) al Atlanta (Mahler H) , 7:35p.m. at Cin · cinnati (Pastore 3·6) , 7:35p.m . ·New York t Falcone 2·3) at Houston (J . Niekro 7·71 , 8:35p.m. Chicago (Martz 4·6) at San Diego I Wise 2-51 , 10 :05 P·m Pittsburgh !Solomon 5·41 at Los ' Ange les (Va lenzue la 11-4) , 10 :35 p.m . .'I St. Louis 1Forsch 7·3) at San Fran:'cisco 1Biue 6·51. 10 :35 P,m. DID RITE, RC100 8 PACK $ 29 TRASH BAGS •••.•••••••••••••••••• JOB .SQUAD PAPER TOWELS ••••••••••.•••R.o;~. POMEROY HOME & AUTO · s 79~ TOWEL •.•••••••.•.•••.••• PAPER JUMBO ROLL 3/$100 BREAD _ •••••••••••••••••••••••• FAVORITE 16 OZ. LOAF .DISPOSABLE DIAPERS••••• !2~. ~2 HUGGIES STIH® L---------------------~. ~.nft~~o.~ . 2% MILK ••••••••••••••••••• ~~~~~ •••• 9 BUTTERMILK ••••••••••••.•~ ~!L~~".•.. VIII EY GALLON . GRADE BLARGE ' . .DOZEN EGGS ·~······························ . . .BANANAS . Downs cin Monday nigbl 3 LBS..FOR Willow Burst wt111aecond for$11.40 and f.l.OO•.SlapdUh was ~rd (or . $139 BB1 FEST. ~ . CREAM , CE I ·························· ROYAL CREST HOM·O· VIT. D MILK ••••~:!~~~... COLUMBUS, Ohio (APJ - Sen~ utional 'Sid, driven by .Joe Adam' lky, li'GII the featured eighth race by .lialf a length In 2:00.2 at Scioto . . • . Tile rintt-i'ace trlfecta, 4-lo-6, paid .....40. g~ VALLEY BELL ' Sciot_o Downs results ' jl ~-- 99 $169 BROUGHTON . t4.4o.. I 79~ SCOTT · .The winner paid t$.40, $3.40 and 606 E. Main Ph . 992·2094 Pomeroy, Ohio Front End Allgnment- SI2.5G Most Passenger Cars Brake Service 69e· GENERIC (30 GAL) 2 PLY 10 BAGS · Gertner's resignation forCed the cancellaUon of a meelinl! set for J"rlday during which jUdges were to dlscuas dlsclpllnlng the referee. . 89~ RC COLA COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The Franklin County mwlicipal court referee who came under lire for suspending Ohio State quarterback Art Schlichter's fines for traffic violationr, has submitted his resignation. Irving Gertner, 68 , resigned el· fective Sept. 1S. His notice was accepted Monday" by acting Ad· ministrative Judge Marvin Komanoff. "His letter is confidential," Komanoff said of Gertner's resig~~ation notice . "l guess we'll be looking for a referee after the ef· fectlve da\e.'' Geriner, contacted at his home, r efused to comment on his resignation. But his attorney, Paul Scott, said the referee resigned because of the media's total interference into Gertner's private life. Scott said his client probably will return to private law practice. Geriner twice suspended fines and court costs for Schlichter in the past four months. On April 21, Gertner f~und the senior quarterback guilty of failure to yield and suspended a $25 fine . The referee on Aug. 10 found Schlichter guilty of speeding and suspended a $50 fine. The speeding charge on which Schlichter was · 100victed after pleading no contest before Gertner on Aug. 10 was described as his third moving violation in less than a year and could have subjected him to a . fine of up to $500 and up to 60 days In jail. olprokssion.Js. Get tl!eStih/0/SL. Tuesday's Games CHUCK BOLOGNA·········· Referee • res1gns Toronto 3, Texas a Californi a (Forsch 10·51 at Boston !Stanley 7·41. 7:30p.m. s eattle (Abbott 2·41 at Baltimore 1Stone2·4l. 7:30p.m . OaKland 1Norri s 9·51 at Cleveland !Denny 5·41. 7:35p.m. Detroit 1Petry 6·61 at Chicago ( Burns 8·2), 8:30p.m. New York 1Reuschel 1-1) at Min· nesota I Redfern H) , 8:35p.m. Mi !waukee (Haas 8·4) at Kansas City tHammakerO·Ol.8 :35p.m. Toronto (Leaf 4·9) at Texas (Oa r· win 8·6), 8:35p.m. LB. tivley. Kevin James completed four of seven passes for 68 yards and a touclldown with Gray being the leading reciever for the White Falcons with three catches for 43 yards. King and Nutter each rushed for 24 yards for Clay Co. with Robert Murphy completing six of 18 passes for 71 yards. Marty Carver was the Panthers top reciever with three receptions for 56 yards. Wahama returns to action on Friday night when they entertain Southwestern in the bend area teams home opener. Kick-off time is 7:30p.m . Mi lw aukee 5, Kansas Ci tv 1 Pittsbur gh at Los Angel es, In ) SUPERIOR Stout defense keys • Falcons' first WID · --TheStihl ' 0/SLis the homeownerSsaw withd pro ~<wsr:. herit.ge. And like oilStihl JHW:S you can count on J.t time Mter time4/ter lime. So when you~ • sow 10 keep your own bres buming, toke the odviceol thJu.sonds 29 as CATrn-Wahama's Travis Gray (No. !5), sboWD above, be makes a spectaealar eateb SPEerACULARWHS rte_._ __ t Kevin James. Gray scored oa the play u the White Falcoua weat oa 1o post a oauaerlalfrom qua '""" - -· · G Clak) le&OOD opeablg wiD over tbe Clay County P anthers by a score of %1-6. I Photo by ary r · 1!1 Oa kland 5, Clevel and 3 only games scheduled Tuesday' s Games (Rogers 9-6) .... ·"c ...... -·-LUX SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route Riverdowns results 1112 2 3 J lh Boston 4, Ca l ifornia 1 Ci ncinna t i 9, M ont r eal 8 Houston 6, New York 1 Chicago at San· Diego, (n) MIRIIT Member : The Asst>Ciatcd Pres.<;, Inland Dai· ly Pres.'! A.'iliOCII:Ition 1:1 nd lh~ Am l! ri e~m NewspaPer Publ is~rs As.'\oc'ialltm, National Adv ertisin !l: Reprcsl'nlat1ve , Branh.H m N!;!wspaper Sa les , 733 Third Avenue, New York , Nel'o' York 1001 7. POOTMASTE R: Send address to The Daily Sentinel. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio4!i769. ::::~.~~...............~.~., ~~~~~~~~;;;;;~On~A~R~eg~u~la;;r;;B~a~s~ls;;;;;;;;;;;;::::::~;;~~ Publishing Company · Mullil!Hiia, Inc., Pmner lly, Ohio 4$769, 992--21 56, Second CIHSS pl&ajle paid <I t Pumeroy, Ohio. 550 11/7 .550 524 Sea tt le 4, Baltimore 3 Monday's Ga m es Ph ilade lphi a 11 , Atlanta 8 We Serve Meigs , Gallia and Mason Counties The Dail y Sentinel Publish«! every afternoon, Monday tllro11gh Frida y, Il l Court Street. by the Ohio Valley ·1·~. Phone (6I4r59.J-3571 r-- - - - - -- - -- ---j IUSPS 115-910) A Olvitlon of MlliUmedia, lnc. ,. For H~aring Aid St> l ~rtion . St- r.iee, or Cons ultati!ID . Rn•t•d On 32 \' ears E.,,., ri~ ncc­ And/Or Rderral To AJopn•t•riate , Medical S pecialists: .•. Gregg said Curtis was hit in the face with a helmet while catching a pass on the 15-yard line. Quarterback Jack Thompson, who suffered a sprained ankle, also was back but not ready to play. He did not limp but he did not work out either. "Kenny Anderson will start at quarterback . How come nobody's asked me that," joked Gregg. There had been much speculation about whether Thompson would take ove r from the veteran Anderson . Satur· day's injury to Thompson seemitigly decided the question . Fans and students attending a meet the team night to be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Meigs Stadium in Pomeroy will see the bir· th of the " Marauder spirit." The special activity is being planned by Paul ette Harrison to remind residents of the need for team support . According to plans the "spirit" will be appearing at Meigs football ga mes this fall. The Meigs Marauder band will be on hand for the evening's activities. ,R OUND STEAK 444 W. Union St. - Athens, Oh. face. 11 West w est Montreal said the right Mike place Brown, at assistant lbe rightgeneral time," manager. The Bengals can bring back up to four players they place on waivers todsy. They don't want lbe players involved to know If they've been waived and reclaimed, Brown said. " Don't bother counting them," Brown said of the players at Mon· day's practice. "Everybody's here. " The Bengals got some good news Monday . Veteran wide receiver Isaac Curtis, who underwent surgery over the weekend for a cheekbone fracture suffered in Saturday's final exhibition game with the Denver Broncos, will be · a vailable for this week's opening game with the Seattle Seahawks. " He said he felt like he could play,'' Gregg said. " He's much bet· ter than we anticipated. We'll fix up some protection for that side of his Nothln' Fancy·Just Good Foods at Better Prices! Hearing Aid Center Spirit birth set Murphy paces A's past Cleveland CLEVE LAND ( API The Cleveland Indian's winningest pit· cher, Bert Bl yleven, has discovered why the Oa kland A's consider Dwayne Murphy a clutch hitter. Murp hy drove in four runs, three with a homer in the fifth ilming, and Tom Underwood pitched two and two thi rds innings of hitless relief to pace the Oakland A's to a 5-3 victory over Blyleven and the Indians Monday night. Murph y's homer off Blyl even, !Hi, was his lith of the season a nd highlighted a fou r-run fifth tha t gave the A's a 4-1 lead . Murphy a lso singled home a run in the moth. "This year I' ve been hitting in a Jot uf clutch situations," Murphy said. " I'm a lways getting tha t cha nce. I fee l comfortable in those situations. •·] was s urprised tha t he 1Blyleven ) came in with a fastball. He's got such a nasty breaking ball . But I don't think he had the control of it that he usually does." Underwood gained his first save of the season in support of starter and wi nner Rick Langford, !Hl. Langford a llowed nine Clevela nd hits over the going on In the front office. "There will be no 81111ouncement today," said Coach Forrest Gregg on Monday about who will be cut to get down to the 45-man roster required by the NFL. The Bengals won't decide until they have to at 4 p.m . today. The reason is that the Bengals want to search through the waiver lists of players being dropped by other teams in case they want to claim them. " As in most busineBSes, opportunity means a lot - just being in DILES . Tile ,crowd ' Gf 3,082 wagered -.m. , - ., I age· 6 g~ . �Tuesday. September 1, 1911 Shade Valley meets Social Calendar A nower allow was planned fer .··Meigs County Libraries. It Will repolted that Mn. Sbella Oct. 31 at Eutern lflch School ID Curtla, Mn. Betty Dean, llld Mrs. Meigs c-ty by Region 11 of the Pat Holter attended the .tate ce& Ohio AalloclatlCII Ill Garden CluliiiWll¢ion and an Willi ribbolll for Jl8l'" The Shade Valley Council Ill Floral tlcipatliln In the convention_nower Arts meetiDg . , bel~ at the home allow_ Five llll!lllberB elblbited In Of Mrs. JennyM!Ichlr. the Meiga County Fair nower allow, MrL Janet Koblentz Ill the Shade Mrs. Alice 'l'lloJnpaQn judged 44 Valley Council is general chalnnan junior fair projecll on gardening ID of the allow with all club members to Ga111a County and Mn. · Holter be responsible for atagini detaiiB of judged the August l16wer allow of the the allow. SPARSE CROWDS - Although Monday was the final day of summer vacation lor Meigs youngsters, The artistic arrangement schedule was COII1JI).eted during the evening and will be malled to all clubs ID the f!!ilon thi5 monthMrs. Jackie Frvst reviewed program plana for the coming year. Included will be the monthly therapY programs at the Chester school with publicity to be handled by the Individual therapy chalnnan each month. The flower show of the Rutland Garden Club, to be held Sept. 12 and 13, was announced. Invitational classes are "SunriSe, Sunset" and "IndianSwruner." The meeting of the Meigs County Garden Clubs Association was announced for Sept. 21 at 7 p.m. Plans were also made during the meeting to have an open meeting at the Chester Methodist Church on Sept. 16 at 7:30p.m. All clubs are being Invited. Mrs. Mace! Barton, Chester Garden Club president, and regional horticulture chainnan, will be the and a realscorcberwltb temperatures ID tbe!JOo,-oaly a handful took advantage of the Middleport Pool to cool off. lV o t e s - - - - - - - - - - Holter visits sister Members picnic Members of the Racine United :11 ethodist Women and their families rnet recently at the home of Margie and Gordon West for a picnic. The group enjoyed the ducks on the pond end a tame fawn which came into the yard. During the business meeting con· uucted by Mrs Etta Mae Hill, it was decided to change the next meeting to Sept. 21. At that time plans will be made to make and sell apple butter. Quilt blocks were turned in for a friendship quilt which will be sold at the Christmas bazaar. A silent auc· lion followed the meeting with the money being designated for kitchen furnishings for the new church. Celebration set Final plans were made for the !50th anniversary celebration of the Racine Wesleyan United Methodist C hurc~. on Sept. 20. Regular worship service will be at II a .m. followed by a potluck dinner 3t 12 :30 p.m. In the afternooon a program will be presented with former ministers being invited to give remarks. The afternoon speaker will be the Rev. Wesley Clark. A history of the church has been compiled and will be available to those attending. Donations for flowers in memory of family members or friends are being accepted for the service by Mrs. Marlene Fisher. A welcome party for the new minister, the Rev . James Clark, his wife and son, will be held on Wednesday at 7 p.m. with all members of the church being invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holter recently visited her sister, Mrs. Mary Fulton, at Dodd Hall, University Hospital in Columbus. Injured in an automobile accident many weeks ago, Mrs. Fulton has received treatment at St. Mary's in Huntington and Holzer in Gallipolis before being transferred to University Hospital for further treatment and therapy. Slinderella meets Betty Barker was top loser for the past two weeks of the Chester class of Slinderella with Melissa Barker as runner-up. At the Pomeroy class, . Sa yre lost the most weight J uamta and Isabel Lewis and Donna Elliott were runners-up while at the Mason class, Helen Grimm lost the moo,t · ht an d rece1v · ed her 35 pound we1g weight loss ribbon, and Pearl Briles and Ruby Queen were runners-up. Information on Slinderella may be guest speaker. The club voted to send contributions to the state treasurer for the Victor Ries FeUowship Fund, the Walkeena Fund , Public Beautification, the Horticulture Scholarship Fund and the Wright University Garden of the Senses. Mrs. Sheila Taykor will purchase a gardening related book for the Three nights for Christ Three nights for Christ will be held at the Vanderhoof Baptist Church, Route 2, Coolville Thursday, Friday and Saturday with the Rev. Charles Norris as evangelist. There will be special music each evening under the direction of Duane Wolfe. The Rev. Cecil Morrison, pastor, invites the public. Members honored will be Evangeline chapter 172, Order of the Eastern Star, will meet in Middleport, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at the hall · Twenty -fi·ve year members will be honored. Officers are to wear chapter dresses and take bazaar items. Tuesday . -. MIDI;llEPORT LODGE Ill, F "AM, will meet Tueeday -. 7:30 pm. at the temple.~ will follow the MARY LOU Pritdlard of Famlly PllnDinc will be tile spel!ker at the 'l'lielday liNn meeting of the . ll(etp c.ty Hwnan Resoorl:e Council il& the Meigs Inn. The publiC Ia invllll. "'"*'•· Wilkesville Club In Vinton County. c.tol Erwin sJiowed 51 alleles of and modern · tiower arrangements seCured tllrou&b the Ohio Assoclatien of Gardell Clubs. Mrs. Holter had a dllplay and program on roses, expJalnlng bow they should be selected, cut 111¥1 groomed for show specimens. She talked about the size of the bloom fOr different varieties, the balance of bloom, the strength and slralgime811 traditional of the stem which should have at least two sets of five leaves, and be free from disease, weather and Insect damage. When preparing a specimen for exhibit, Mrs. Holter said all dirt and insecticide residue must be removed, that leaves and thorns should be left on, and thaf the plant should be placed ID just enough water to keep it fresh without submerging the foliage. The specimen should be placed In the refrigerator for at least 24 hours before a show. She suggested that one of the best ways to learn about exhibiting Is to llsten to the judges and other exhibitors. Attending besides those named were Debbie Grueser, Renee Stone, and Joan Frances, and guests, Mike and Debliie Frost, Doona and Alvan Curtis, Angela an Tone Chapman, Lisa and Jeff Stethem, Dale Machir, Sarah and Shannon. MEIGS COUNTY SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS wtillltld 1 -'«y meeting Tuelday at 7:30 p.a at the Melga Inn. Rleblrd Gr.~, Supervisor Ill PupU Tnnaportatlon for the Oblo lllfertment Ill EducatiCII will IP!'IL Wednesday The break station will be located on the southbound roadside park 011 Route 33, one mile south of Darwin. REAcr members will be at the sta te on an around the clock basis to provide free coffee and soft drinks for motorists traveling over the holidaYweekend· Anyone interested is Invited to attend Wednesday night's meeting. school -band room. ·. Upclllling football season and Sept. 12 band Invitational to be ~; chaperons and concession atand workers to be assigned. FIBERA TED ..................'9" .NON-FIBERATED·········'9" A SQUARE $ ALUMINUM MOBIL£ HOME MASONARY PRODUCTS 94 LB. BAG PORTLAND CEMENT ......... PER BAG •soo !AWNIMUM 5" 85 GUTTER (WHITE) 49~ 1h"x20' PCS. REINFORCEMENT ROD ••• .PER PIECE •350 L/F 10'x20' SECTIONS AVAILABLE Revival in progress A revival ill still in progress at the Ash St. Free Will Baptist Church ID Middleport. . It begins 7, 30 nightly and the evangelist ill Joseph GwiM, '11lere Wi11 be special singing Ibis week by the JoiDt Heirs and _the Gtlepel Messengers. r--.. I CRESTLINE •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• SC)S3 BRAMBLE ••••.•••••••••••••••••••••••• SC)S3 PER SHEET PER SHEET SANDY BEIGE • •• •• • • • • •• • • • • • ••• • •• SC)33 PE~ SHEET GARRISON PECAN ••••••••••••••• '11 OS PER SHEET ETOILE •• •••••••••••••• ••• •• • • ••••••~~ ··1 . 31h"x15" KRAFT FACED 1 4 ~ PER SQUARE FOOT H'----....::/ 88.12 SQ. FT. PER ROLL FURRING STRIPS 1~ PER LINEAL FOOT I Ours reunion set I We beat selected The Ours reunion will be held Sunday at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. Dinner will be held at 1 p.m. LENGTHS: 8', 10', 12', 14', 16' ~~y•145to•1l38 import RUBBER-BACKED CARPET (Do It Yourself) Ford and in base sticker prices~ flow we're out to beat them in clea~W~C~ too! PLASTIC WATER LINE 100 FOOT ROLLS SUPERSTAR··················· '2~~YD. TRADEWINDS .•••••••••.•..• . - W' 100 LB. WATER PRESSURE 1" 100 LB. WATER PRESSURE 1" 160 LB. WATER PRESSURE 1W' 160 LB. WATER PRESSURE 10.20 PER 116.16 PER 128.16 PER ROLL 51.76 PER ROLl 1 . ' ·3·· SQ. YD. (SCULPTURED SHAG) ~=R CARPET················· ARMSTRONG CUSHIONED 4" PLASTIC ·DRAIN PIPE -VINYL FLOOR COVERING 10 FOOT SECTION SOLID .& .PERFORATED ·········'3 99 SQ. YD. ECONOMY GRADE NO.4 2"x4"x8' 8f EACH PRE-CUT' STUDS EACH PER PIECE 894 BffiTHDAY GREETINGS - Thill unusual baooer, created by Bal' bara Riggs aod Sue Zirkle, has been on display ID front of the bome of Pomeroy pharmacist Kenneth (Butch) MeCulloogb, as a surprise bJrtb. day prank. Formerly bung on lbe Pomeroy partiDg lot, the IDrge sign was moved to the MeCullongh residence about noon Monday. ~"cox Contest plans set Orientation for candidates for the senior girl interested in the Junior Southeast Ohio Junior Miss, Inc. Miss program may enter by atpageant to be staged In Meigs Coun- tending the practice on Sunday or by ty_ thi5 fall was held Sunday contacting the Southeast Ohio Junior following a cookout at the Mindy Hill Miss, lnc., P. 0. Box 104, Pomeroy, residence. before Sunday_ The various divisions were ex· Those attending the orientation plplned and the rules and and cookout were Betsy Herald and ~!Ions read. The first practice Lynne Oliver of Meigs High School; saislon was set for Sunday at 2 p_m. Sherry Beegle, Alicia Evans, Kim at.the Meigs Inn. FoUrod, and Denise Riffle <t ~t.ant co-chainnen, Janis Southern Higb School. ! (]IU1lllhan and Bobbi Hill, announced on the Junior MJ.ols board :deadJIDe for entering the Junior areServing Miss Carnahan, Bobbl Hill, Minprogram to be that day. dy Hill, Joyce QullJen and Ralph Any Meigs County high school Werry. I -.................................. .........,....... ..,.. ..... .., -... ............... · Base sticker price Peludlng title, toes. and ootlonll equ~l. l.ewels of standard ~uipment ..,..,. · ·Price compariSOr'lt baled on COITIC)II~ tqUII)pecll)lctcups. !Use EPA est mpg numbers tor coml)trison. Vour mi!Nge mty varr dep8ndlng on speed, weather and trip length. Hlgtlway mi~NQB Pf008~ lOwer. CARROLL NORRIS DODGE-. GALLIPOUS, OHIO. I . ,. r • PLYWOOD ·. ·$ 99 EACH 95 ROOF COATING .5.~~~•••• 19 70 LB. BAG BRIXMENT MORTAR--···· ... 3 150'x5' ROLL WIRE MESH• •••,•.••••••••• PER RoLL'45 00 Don't miss your Doclp dealer's and-of.tha·JI• _ The Evangeline Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, will sponsor a rummage sale and country store Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, Sept. 3, 4 and 5, in the basement of the Middleport Masonic Temple. Fresh vegetables, canned and baked goods, and homemade items will be featured in the country store section The sale will run from 10 a.m. to j p.m. each day. I' PER BAG 1 obtained by calling Jo Ann .----------------_:-----------~------------------,-Newsome, lecturer, 992-3382. I Rummage sale and country store 99 AVAILABLE IN: e WHITE eDUAL BROWN eDUAL BLACK RAINBOW MEIGS BAND . Boosters meeting, 7 p.m- Wednesday, 111gb REACT Plans Safety Break Members of Meigs County REACT will meet at 7:30p.m. Wednesday in its office located in the front basement of the fonner children's home building on Mulberry Heights. All members are asked to be present to make final plans for the REACI' Safety Break to be held from Friday • Sept. 4, beginning at 6 p.m. on a 24-hour basis to 7 p.m. on Sept. 7, Labor Day. '21 SUTTON · TOWNSHIP 1RUSTEES will l'llllllt Tuelday at 8 p.m. at the SyraCWJe Municipal Building_ Poets ' corner ASPHALT ROOF COATINGS ·IKO -ASPHALT OR FIBERGLAS HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS COMPANY PH. 773-5554 . . - MASON,_W. VA. �Pag-8-The Daily Sentinel ISex question answered I By James Hall, Ph.D. Assoelate Professor of Psychology 111111 Famfiy Medlcllle Ohio UDlvenlty College of Osteopathic Medlcllle (Editor's note: Or. Ed Schreck has asked Dr. James Hall, a clinical psychologist, to answer this week's question. Dr. Schreck will return next week.) QUESTION: I'm over 70 and still active sexually. My wife's uncle has told her that this isn't healthy for a man my age and I should abstain. As a result my wife has been refusing to have sex with me recently. Are my wife and her uncle right? ANSWER: A number of popular mytbs have grown up about sexual activity and the eldelry. These myths tend to desexualize older per· sons and slate that they aren't in· terested in sex or that there is something dangerous or healththreatemng in having sex. Research on interest in sex shows that about 80 percent of the men more than 65 years old and 70 percent of the women in that same age group report an active interest 10 sex. In studies of people 78 and older about 70 percent of the men and 40 percent of the women remained sexually inleresled. These studies show that Interes! in sexua l activity certainly remams high in a large percentage of people as they grow older. The statement by your w1fe's un- cle that sex is unhealthy for a person of 70 is an eumple of another myth. Although there are some physical changes with aging that influence our sexual behaviOr, these changes do ~ have to lead to a decrease in actiVIty or the pleasure gained from sex. There is little or no evidence that sexual activity itself is unhealthy for the older person. Even when one must temporarily stop sexual activity due to illness or eel'lain types of medication, most individuals can return to their nonnal sex life in a short perido of time without threat to physical health. Remammg sexually active may in fact have a positive effect on health. Thesatisfactionandpleasuregained from sex can help a person retain a healthy . psychological . state, avoid depresswn and rnamtam an interest mall aspects of life. In order to clanfy the questions your wife has about sex, the two of you should talk to your fam1ly phys1c1an who can provide mfonnation and counseling to reduce her concerns. Aging is not a necessary reason for foregoing an acllVlty that can provide profound personal gratifJcatwn. (Editor's note · Although he can· not answer letters personally, Dr. Schreck will discuss questions of general mterest m the column. Please address correspondence to : Ed Schreck, D.. 0., College of Osteopathic Medicme, Oh.io University. Athens, Ohio 45701. ) Pamphlets on cancer available By S. Michael, Public IDlormatlon Chairman American Cancer Society Ohio Division Meigs County Unit Facts that men should know about prostate and testicular cancer are detailed in two new American Cancer Society leaflets wh1 ch are available to the public Without charge . Both are titled "For Men Only," but have separate sulr l1tles: " What you should know about Prostate Cancer" and ·· What you should know about Tesllcular Cancer.'' The publicatiOn on prostate cancer mdicates that most men who get thiS disease are 55 years of age or older and that the risk increases with age. Incidence rates are h.igher among blacks than among whites and more married men that singles develop prostate cancer . The pamphlet also pomts out that the most common symptom of prostate cancer enlarg ement of the gland '' does not in itself mean cancer,'' but that the accompanying urmary problems should be JDvestJga ted promptly. A digital rectal exanunation should be part of every man's regular health checkup every year after the age of 40. There are severa l met hod• of treating the disease, depending on Its stage of development and the mdividual's age and health. " TI1ere is an exce llent chance that surgery can cure prostate Tuesday, September 1, 1981 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio cancer if it is treated in an early localized stage," the pamphlet says. Other methods mclude radiation, hormones and drugs . Currently up to 70 percent of patients are survlVlng five years after treatment for early localized prostate cancer. Cancer of the testes (the male reproductive glands) is one of the most corrunon cancers in men 15 to 34 years of age, accounting for 12 percent of all cancer deaths in this group. The pamphlet on testicular cancer prov1des assurance that if "discovered in its early stages, testicular cancer can be treated promptly and effectively." A slight enlargement of one of the testes. a dull ache in the lower abdomen and groin, or a sensation of dragging or heaviness are symptoms to be watched. The pracllce of a simple three m~nute monthly self-examination is explained and detailed in the publication. One's doctor should be consulted promptly if a lump or nodule is detected. Surgery is usually th e preferred treatment for testicular cancer, and surgery may also be used in combination w1th rad ia tion and chemotherapy . The five-year survival rate for the most common type - seminoma - approaches 100 percent 10 ca ncers detected and treated early. Both leaflets are available locally from the Meigs County Unit, Mulberry Hts. The telephone number is 992-7531. Christ-centered school shows large growth HARRISON, Ohio (AP) - The people are alarmed at the way they Christ-Centered School, which perceive the things going on in the began with five kindergarten pupils public schools. I think these kinds of six years ago, has grown beyond the schools are a backlash from that." Private schools can reject or expel expectations of the Christian Church students with behavioral problems of Harrison. "It was very small. It was a new who don 't meet standards for adidea to our community and new to mission or cannot keep up with the our church," said Beverly Kraemer. curriculum. Christ-Centered has adopted the the school's former director. This year, the southwestern Ohio " A Beka" curriculum published by school has 87 students in grades kin· Pensacola Christian College. All dergarten through six and another subjects include references to 103 in the pre-school program. A Christian beliefs. The science book seventh and an eighth grade are for example, is titled "Explonng God's World." planned for next year. Jerri Bell, the present director. Teachers must be accredited by said the Ohio Department of Education granted a charter to the the state and be Christian by the school , the smallest in the state, last church's standards, Mrs. Kraemer said. April. Twtion ranges from $20 to $45 per "Our educational standards at last month, depending on how many· meet the state standards,' ' Mrs. Bell children in one family attend. said. But the standards at ChristMembers of the congregation Centered are higher, designed for leadership and do mainprovide hetter students at an accelerated tenance work at no cost. A sixpace, she said. member school board adopts Mrs. Bell, a former learning policies, which are reviewed by the disabilities teacher at Three River church elders. Local School District, said parents Parents provide the impetus for decide to enroll their children in the school, according to Mrs. Christian schools for many of the Kraemer. aame reasons that Catholic parents "They feel that they want to have send their student& to parochial their children involved in a school faellitles. has Chrlst as the center of it and that '' "They want discipline, a strucwhere peer pressure comes from a tured envirorunent that includes majority of children who have been 'teligious principles In the teachings, raised in Chrlstlan homes," she and they want the moral atsaid. mosphere," she said. "A lot of ... .............. -..........., Mrs. Herbert Roush held a party Roush, grandchildren; Kim Roush, Jenny Roush and niece, Nancy Russell, who were aU celebrating birthdays Saturday evening ln her home ln Letart Falls. They were presented a cake decorated with white icing, red roses and ~pleaves, and inscribed with "Happy Birthday Herbert, Kim . Gerald Rought, Uncoln Hill, Pomeroy, has bene lnstaned as the conunander ~the Ore~ Webster Post 39 Amencan Leg1on. . Other officers ~eel were first-vice, PaulL. Casc1 ; secondvice, Elza Gilmore; adjutan~ Charles W. Hayes; finance offleer . Charles E. Swatzel; chaplain, Jim Gilmore, and sergeant-at-anns, Edgar Veninwagen. Trustees are Clarence Schmucker, Rodd Karr, George Nesselroad and Joe Zwilling. The post . will sponsor the E1ghth Distnct Fall Conf~rence at the Post home on Mam St., Pome~y, Sept. 20. The executJVe cvmnuttee ~ill meet at II a.m., and lunch Will be served at 11 :30. Past c om man de r s . w111 congregate atl2 :30p.m., w1ththe busmess sesswn to start at 1 p.m. Guest s.peaker for the conterence will be Dan Bohn, past department eommander, Department of OhJO, and aU members are urged to attend. Jenny and Nancy." They each received cards, money and gifts. Attending were Howard and Betty Roush, Mrs. Gladys Shields of Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Walter McDade of Troy, Ohio; Lester Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Rowsh and daughters, Kim and Jenny, Bessie Parsons, Sharon Hupp and her son, Jeremy, Ronald and Nancy Russell and their children, Michael arid Mandy; Mr. and Mrs. Russell 1 Card at Thank• 1 would like to thank Si m· mons Oldsmobile-Cadillac· Roush, Cindy Roush, Edward Roush, Dana and Roberta Lewis, . Isaac Lewis, aD ol Clifton, W. Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush. for buying my hog this year allhe Meigs County Fair, Rand Armes. Rl 1, Miner· svllle. Refreshments of cake, ice cre&ql. hot dogs, mints, coffee and iced tea were served. The evening was spent socially and taking pictures. Small investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads fOr Rent 42- Mobile Homes tor Rent ... - Apartments lor Rent •s-Furn•~hed Rooms 46----Space for Rent ~7 - Wante<l to Rent 4i- Equipmenl for Rent Near Racine, ni ce home with full basement and plenty of yard space for the k 1ds. Forget the banks and buy this secluded two bedroom home. It's in excellent cond1tion and ha s e1 pn ce tag that' s just •MERCHANDISE 52 - CB, TV, Rad10 Equipment U - Ant1ques 54-M•sc Merch•.whse 55--8uddl n!l 5uppi ii!S S6-Pets for S• le l J- HeiP Wuted tl-Situate<l W•nted U - t n suun<:e 14- Bus •ness Training Is-Schools lns trucl •on • FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK l ft--R,ll d!O, TV, Repiltr 11- W•nted To Do & C8 61 -Farm Equtpment •2-W• nted to Buy • FINANCIAL 72- Trucks for Sale u-L•.,.estock ••-Hay & Gr•ln •s-Seed & Fu hluer l 1- Bus•nen1 OpporttJn•ly 22 - Monev to loan n - Prolentona I Serv•ces •TRANSPORTATI ON 36--Re4111':~14lle W4lnted t.,-/1-.. .... -/l.l.....s Couldn t be EASIER- juSJ 1wo , • SERVICES l?- Rullon 81 - Hom e Improvements 82- P1umb1ng& Exc•.,.ahng U-Exu,.atlnt 14- EieCfriU I & Rt!fng eral•on B S- G ~n~n t Haultng U - M. H. Re p•lr 17- Upholsler>t Want-Ad Advertismg Deadlines MOndiV -t lG on S01turd.ty Tuesday thru Friday 2. 11!1 P M the day befor e pubhcahon Sund•y 2· 3(1 PM. Fr1ctay Rates and Other Information .... . .. Upto15wOrds . one day•n ~er l•on suo Up to 15 words .. three day tnsertion ..... ." UptolSwortts .. succt•ys•n~ertion .. . I Average 4 wora s IK! r l•n el NIOitlle Homt S,lllts and YMd la-IH are ICUp ltO only With Calh With ~ order 25 unt ch•rt• tor •ds ca rr vmv lox Numbtr In Care el nte Sentinel Ttle Pubhshtr r eserves the right to ed •t or re 1ect any ;~ds deemed ob1 ect ion~l . The Publi ,her ..-,u notiH responSible tor more th•n one 1ncorrect 1nse rtton Friendship club meets The Vinton Friendship Club met recently at the home of Mrs. Victor George. President Mrs. Chester White called the meeting to order. Mrs. George gave the devotions reading from Micah, chapter four. All repeated the club prayer. Roll call was answered by naming a bulb we would like to plant this fall . Mrs. Avery Adkins read the secretary 's report, which was approved The program was on planting bulbs in the fall for early spring blooming by Mrs. White . Small bulbs should be planted early because they make their root growth in September and October. An •deal place for the bulbs is in a rock garden, at the edge of shrubbery, or close to a walkway. These include snowdrop, crocus, Glory of the Snow, grape hyacinth, fragrant iris and Spanish bluebells. There are many more. For more infonnation about the bulbs any club member can find it in the Summer 1981 issue of The Garden Path. The highlight of the meeting was the installation of officers for the coming year. Mrs. Max Barnes was the installing past president. She used candles on a plaster of paris base with flowers and figurines added. She used colors pertaining to each office. The president is Mrs. White; vice president, Esta Downard; secretary, Mrs. Avery ' Adkins, and treasurer, Mrs. Lonrue Burger. Refreshments were served by the hostess. Next meeting will be at Esta Downard's. Me~ting changed The Bedford Township Trustees meeting has been pcstponed from Saturday. Sept. 5, to Saturday. Sept. 12, due to the holiday weekend. Write -your own ad and order by mail with this coupon . Cancel vour ad bv phone when you get results. Money not refundab~ . Nam•~----------------ddreu __________________ S11es 8, 10, 12, 14, 16, 18 S11e 11 (busl 34) Jakes 2~ ya<ds G().mch fabnc $2.00 too eKh paltem. Md 504 lor each pattem 101 postal!! and handlin1. Send to: A1111t Adlms A ~ Pottem Depl .. 1 The Daily Sentinel 243 Welt II Sl, New TaR, NY 10011. Print NAME, AOORESS, ZIP, SIZE, ond STYLE NUMBER. 54 BIG TIRE SALE . AT LANDMARK SERVICE STATION Yes, We Mount and Balance. Buy Now & Save. 21 Business Opportunity YOUNG WOMEN 16·21 You Can Be ... • a welder assistant mechanic • nurse eauto • secretary • keypunch operator • carpenter assistant • medical JOB CORPS will teach you the skills you need to get a 10b! Free framing, pa1d living expenses. Other tratning areas available for young men and women ... At.: Pomeroy C•tv Hall, Council Chamber, 2nd floor, phone 992·2246, 110 MIDDLE PORT - The • Building Maintenance e Removal of Old Buildings Free Estimates Ph · 247· 3534 8·6·1 mo. BARBARA'S 1.-N..Inftl """"""- r o ir SIGN UP FOR Fall Classes In : •TAP •JAZZ •LADIES JAZZERCISE Syracuse, Ohio Ph . 992-3282 Three -year old, excellent c ondition , r anch stv le home with 1.8 acres of nic~ laying 8·14-l .mo. land, fully equipped k1l· C. R. MASH CONSTRUCTION ·c hen, three b~drooms. two ~at h s and famHy ro o"', plus other fe a lure s. Only $36,900.00. Custom kitchens and appliances , cu s tom bathrooms, remodeling, plumbm, electnc, and heating. MAIN ST . Beaut1fu l thr~ bedroom home with river view, wood burning ftrepiace , full basement with garagf! and workshp, garden ar ea. large lot, and man-y other f ea tures:. Assume thi s 13%, APR $29,800.00 loan, DANCE FREE ESTIMATES PH . 992· 6011 992· 7656 8· 20-tfc with $5,000 down. approx . 29 yrs to pay . Pnnci pal and 1nterest, $330.20 month - Total Pri ce is WANTED TO BUY SCRAP just $34,500.00. HAR RJS'ONVILLE - 21 CPomeroy Scrap Iron &'Metal) acres of farm to h•de away from the world on. Seclusion is the key word . Remodeled home, barn, implement shed, chtcken house, hog shed and plent-y of fenctng. This hid e-away has bedrooms, t hre e l1brary, l iving room, dtn1ng room, kitchen and bath . If you want a r etreat where only the crows can find you, this is it! Owner will help fmance $39,900.00. Top prices paid for auto bodies, scrap iron and metals. 1 mile west of Fatrgrounds on Old Rt. 33. Mon. -Fri . 8 : 30 to4:00 Alter Aug. 3 Ph. 992·6564 8·30·1 mo. pd. STANDARD OIL CO. (SOH lOt REALTOR Henr y E . Cleland, Jr. 992·6191 REALTOR ASSOCIATES We are now serving all of Meigs Co, with Heating Oil , Diesel Jean Trussell949-2660 oott1e Turner992· S692 Roger Turner "2·5692 Supreme, Gasoline. comlete lin e of .l:Ubricants for the farms 8.1ndustry. PH. 992·3460 ·u long distance, call col- A Publl~ Sen•te of the AFl-CIO App.alachi•n Council tor the u.s. Departmenl of Labor lect: Larry E. Miller, Dealer 8·30·1 mo. ) For Sale ) Announcement ) For Rent 17. 18 19 2. _ _ _ __ 3. - -- -- 4. _ _ _ __ '• ANO ALL MAKES ~•W•••s • Dl1pes.a1s • • Dry•r• • Olshweth•n · ,•Riftltt eHotwartrTenln 24. •... can ----- ~- ~... RllltaiP,.,.,-tl•s 28 ~ .........H0wAIH'S 29 . 8. 9. Jll.~----- ,.IMMIIe """• Parlls • 30. 31 . _ _ _ __ 11 . 32. _ _ _ __ 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. J;J. _ _ 34. ~~-~ 35. _ __ _..:_ a.m. ·6:oo p.m . Stately Brlcll HO!IIa - LOcated on Rulhlncl St: In . Middleport• They Just ~·t. -bulfd .them · like tills anymore. Central · helt "and, air . conclllliiilno. 7 1, room-3 bedrooma.l.._ ~tbs,. basem&nl, garage, 1 .large private lot. S5Q,uw. , · . 1 ...------------'!!"-~------··• R.c.s: REALTY-· IN~ IJ'LL CHILDS, 'Mgr. Run Sportsmen Club . Sunday. Factory guns only . choked through Monday ., I I rlsh Friday. Weekly CARPENTER DANCE STUDIO REESE TRENCHING SERVICE •Backhoe • Excavat1ng Sept1c Systems • Water, Sewer & Gas Lines e Dump Tru ck • Trencher • Now Taking Enrollment For September Classes in Rac1ne and Middleport Ages J and Up Licensed 8. Bonded Adult Classes Offered Ph , 992•7201 For Information Call Water· Sewer-E iectric Gas line--Ditches Water Line Hook-ups Septic Tanks County Certified Roush Lane Cheshire. Oh. Ph. 367·7560 949-2710 or 949·2806 8·2·1 mo. O'BRIEN ELECTRIC SE RVICE PER!Il SALE NOW THR U AUG. 31 520.00 Now $17 .so 525.00 Now $22 .50 NOW$27 .50 GWEN' S SPECIAL • Wave Lenglh Perm 15 Years For longer Hair $29.50 Ph. 992· 2725 Experience KAY'S BEAUTY SALON 169 N. 2nd Middleport, Ohio 8-6·1 mo PERSONALIZED POOLS • Vinyl • Fiberglass • Stainless Steel Ph. (304) 773· 5634 C. L KITCHEN Mason, W.Va. US,ooo . Coll446·0390 . BY OWNER : mixed. 742·2139. bdr., split· only call 446·9403. 3 kittens, 3 months old, good mousers. Call 245· 5804. 4 leveL living room & dining room combtnatlon. eat-in kitchen. tg . fam 1IY rm .• 2 112 baths, locat ed in Tara Estates, Cl.,ub house and pool priv ileges, $75,000 firm . Kyger Creek School District. Shown by appt . Cats and kiHens. BlueGray in co lor . Lovable. Good with children . •call . 29 acres, 7 rm h ouse, all mineral rites, Ernest Woodruff Rd., Alice, Oh . 3 black long-haired kittens ro good home . Caii2S6-6783. Call614 299·0890 after 5 6 mo. old black pup. Ger man Shepard and mix . give to good home Call446·4885. 6~_ _,L,o~s,_t,_an,_,d"-'=F~o~u,_,nd~_ between 600 ns LostWt Angus heifer 500 with& hor lbs If seen pl ease ca ll 361 - SUPERIOR VINYL PRODUCTS Siding Roofing/Gutter Remodeling Servtng Your Area for 20 Years EUGENE LONG Free Estimates Call Collect Ph. 843-3322 7·13·2 mo. pd.· CONSTRUCTION New Homes - ex· tensive remodeling. • E lectrica I work • Rooting work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph.992-7583 8·27·1 mo. - Portraits AlARM WORK PH. 247-3534 8·6 1 mo And Home Maintenance • Roofing of all t-ypes • S1d1ng • Remodeling • Free estimates • 20 Yrs. experience TOM HOSKINS l ' h 949ll40 or992·61H 1·5 tt c COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE From the Smallest Heater Core to the la r gest Radiator . Radtator Specta l ist NATHAN BIGGS JS Yrs. EX pertence an 1m· Bob, Charlene and Jayne Hoeflich OHIO VALLEY ROORNG r. BOGGS from HMC on Rl . 160 SALES & SERVICE u.s. Rl. 50 Easl Guysv•lle, Oh. Phone 614-662- 3821 Authoriled John Deer. New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer FARM EQUIPMENT PARTS/SERVICE USED EQUIPMENT 1- No. 8600 Diesel Ford Tractor w / Cab 1- Model 27 s Diesel M.F. 1- Model479 Hay Btnd N .H. 73 -tfc LO ST Brown white Chihu ahua Real small. Answers to name 'Honey'. Very ill on m edica tion. Del 's Appliance, Pt. Pleasant area. Garage Sa le Wed.· Thurs Fri at Walter Lane residence, 2 1/ 2 mi le from Rt . 7 on Georges Creek Rd. 2193 Windows Free Estimate James Keesee Ph. 992-2772 BISSELL .. SIDING CO. "Beautiful, Custom Built G•rages" Call far free Siding •stimatu, ,..t-2101 or t4t·2UO . . No Sunday Calls 3·1 Farm Buildings Sizes "From 30x3G" SMALL Utility Buildings Sizes f_fom 4x610 12x40 P&S BUILDINGS Rl. 3, Box~ Racln~, Oh. Ph. 614·843·2591 6·1 GARAGE Lei .George Miller chtck your present eltc· .trlcal 'YII,am. ~esldentlal ' ' &' COin mercia I Call742·3195 - Auto and Truck Rep;~ir ;-rra"smlssion . Repair Hrs.-. Mon.-Fri. t a.m.·S: 30 p.m. 992·5612 1G-7-IIc Herbert Mathen -y 3 miles east of Tupper Plains. CR319. Follow signs. Lam - furn iture , Near M e igs and Gal ira line. Start at 9 Garage sale, Sept 5, 9/lo 5. JlfAlTOII 216 E. Second Stre&t Phone 1-(614)-992-3325 NEW LISTING - Large 4 bedroom home with furnace, hot water heat . Ni ce kitchen. fireplace, Sept. 2·3, 10 to 6. Lots of 8 Public Sale & Auction Neals Auction 6Jh, Middleport . 10 family yard sale. Clothes and coats . Lots of to-ys and dolls. Knicks Knacks and Maytag washer. At Mary Layne, Cheshire on RT 7. bedrooms, 2 full baths, nat. gas furnace and chain link fenced yard. Only $31,000. NEW LISTING Remodeled 3 bedroom home In the country , 1'12 baths. stove,\ refrigerator, dri lied well, furnace heat ,and large garage. U9,900. NEW LISTING - Clean 3 bedroom home on !he outskirts 'Of town, v iew of Rl. 7. New bath and fixtures, large living and Leading Cr. water . Only S18,500. NEW LISTING - Smar· tly · designed 3 bedroom frame home, 2 full baths, hot water heat, stove, disposal , full basement and 2 bedroom coarage ,apt. A real good , property lor $69,900. ' . WE ' HAVE MANY OTHERS FOR YOU TO SEE. ·, If· 1!/\/fli! ',Jiil / lf,/1(:'1\ 9 Wanted to Buy WANT TO BUY Old fur · niture and Antique s of all k1nds, ca lt Ketneth Swain, 256· 1967 in the evenings CAS H PAl D for clean, Iare model used cars. Smtth Bu ick-Pontiac, GA IIipolt s, Yard sale, Sept . 4. Si lent auction. Not r esponsible WE Yard sale . Tue. 1, Wed. 2. Lasle-y St. Bab-y clothes, chatrs, TV, stereo, t.res. cloth ing . Ram ca ncels Grove. BUY 4 rms & bath 1056 2nd Ave., Ga llipOl iS. Ca ll 446 7617 2 MON T H old part Wtre ha~r e d Terrier to a good hom e, 304-675·4664 2 year old 3 bedroom home, 2 acres, plenty water and fru1t trees, .4 m11es from town , ctt y school Ca ll 446 2663 Insurance 13 ser vices for fire insurance coverage in Gallta County for a lmost a century . Farm, home and personal property cove ra ges are availa bl e to meet indiv idual needs Contact Foster L ewis, agent . Phone 379·2204. AUTOM OB ILE IN SURAN CE been ca n · celled? L ost -your operator's Li cense? Phone Li fe Estate Farm, proper ty va lue.$45,250 00 Ltfe esta te value $8.70 1 58 Cal l 992 6747 eve n tngs House tor sa le •n Mtd dleport Owner Wtll sacnftce 992 29 17 or 992 2606 7 rooms & bath on doubl e tot. Full basement, 2 car garage. Beech St , M •d dleport 992 72rJY House, 5 rooms , bath 5 acres m ore or less 1 m1 1e above Appl e Grove , O H $18,500 1·614 247 2245. 18 4 roo ms, ba th, Langsv tlie John Sheets 3112 miles south Mtddleport Rt . 7 14K, 18K. and dental gold. Class ring, wedding rings, watches Clarks' Jewel ry Store, Ga II ipolis, 446 -2691. Pomeroy, 992 -2561. TOY TRAINS Lionel, American Flyer, and lves. Also m etal figurines . Call Sept 5 8. 6 446·0668 . BEDS·IRON , BRA SS, Old futniture , gol d, silver dollars, wood ice boxes, stone Iars, antiques, etc., households diameter 14" Schools Instruction 245 9378. Wanted to Do Baby sitt i ng in m-y home, l ive tn ci ty , have 2 small children . Call446·6220. TV service calls Call 992 · 2034 . A lso used color TV for sale. HOU SEC LEANIN G. Two sisters would like to clean houses . Reasonable rates. Pt. Pleasant , Ga llipol iS, and surrounding areas 675·4109 on largest fiRaAelal end. Sl2.50 per ton . Bundled slab. SIO.SO per ton Friday. 81il? Plants, dolls, Dellverd to Ohio Pallet Co, 2,_,2c....._M = o"'n"ey'-"lo,_L::.Oil=n, ___ Springs Rd ., FHA-VA -Convential Home furniture, 8 boxes baby Ro ck clothes. 2218 Jefferson Ave . Pomeroy. 992·2689. Loan s, Co lumbus F trst Pt. Pleasant. Gold, silver, sterling, jewel ry, rings, old coins & currency. Ed Burkett Bar· Mortgage Co., .463 Second Ave., Ga llipol is, Oh., 446· 7172 ber Shop, Middleport. 992· 2c=3===P=r=0=10=5=s= io=n=a=J== 3476. Serv•ces CIAL and in· YARD SALE , Aug. 3i, No item to large or small COMMER dustrial photogr aphy will buy 1 piece or complete Sept. I and 2, Monday thru Phone 446·2909 or 446·7226 household . New, used and Wed., 9 a.m . Ill dark. Davis after 4 p.m. residence, Rose Hill. B3by, antique. Call992·6370. men 2 story bn ck on upper four th . Fu ll y eq uipped k itchen , formal d1ning, 2 or 3 bedrooms , ca rp ett ng thr oughout Storm w1n dows, gas furn ace. and cen tr al air Assumabl e loan at 9 112% 446 7448 Will do babys11t1ng i n my home in Syracuse area . Huge 5 family yard sale. Wednesday, Thursday , girls, FOR SALE BY OW NER 3 bdr. home located at 123 Garfi eld Ave 2 acres runs from SR 7 to Ohto R 1ver Full basement, f tntshed rec. room , 2 ftreplaces, 2 1/2 baths , in ground con · crete pooL all new carpet, new paint inside and out Will consider vour home or mobt le ho m e in tr ade Owner wd l cons tder f.nan cmg at 10% APR af ter reasonable down payment, tf interested ca ll 446 1546 for an appointment Buying Gold. Pay ing cash for anythtng stamped lOK , CHIP WOOD . Poles max. boys, Sc hool Ca ll 379·2514 2.4 acres, 4 room house wtth 300 ft . ri ver frontage . 5 mtle fro m Ravenswood Bndge Ka ll Victor Wolfe 614·949 2286 after 5 p m Frank lin 4PM on Sept. 2 8. 3. 3 bedroom sect tona I 2 ac r e wooded lot. Family room, wood burner, full y equtped k ttchen w11h island cook •ng center 2 full baths, wa l k tn c losets. 1550 sq ft . livmg space On State Rt ., Green l essons now Gu •t ar avai lable i n Gal l ipolis with a fter schoo l hour s ava ilable for studefts. Call Avenue, Pt. Pleasant . Baby clothes, refrigerator, 3 bdr ., 1 112 baths, LR with firep lace, family r oo m with woodburner , kttchen and dm1ng roo m Ctty schools Call 446 2003 lS Write: M .D Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Oh Or 992-7760 . television. 3 miles west of Holzer, just ott 35. lOAM to Ca ll 446 3437 Ca ll667·6329. FURNITURE Complete 3305 Sttuat10ns Wanted For sa le on la nd contract . House and 2 mobil e homes loc ated at Bulaville . Wil l sell separately or together We sell furn iture Sag r aves Furniture. 446·4775 Four famil-y garage sate. Wed, Thur, Fri . September 2,3,4 . 12 Wt ll care for elderl-y in my private home Reasonable ra tes . Good exp ierence 992 2143 in Clothes, OPE N ING for M ed•ca l Sec r etar y, avatlable •m · m ed iatly Write to Box P31,% Pt Pleasant Register, 200 M atn St. Pt . Pleasant . Hogsett, PM . (Consignments taken>. (Wtll bu-y furniture) Lonnie Neal367 1101. Ohio. Call 446·2282 and ends, lounger, coffee table, and other Items. Part ttm e bar t ender Ap· ply in person at Mei gs Inn, Pomeroy. No phone ca lls SA NDY AND BEAVER in WVA . Rt. 2. Every Sat. 7:00 surance Co. has off ered Sept 3, ..,5.and 6. tor acc<dents. Kralls, odd Wan ted Someone to live in with elder l y gentl ema n. So m e house cleani ng . 949 · Yard sale. 75Ei m St. Sepr 992-7636 school c lothing. Teen bo-ys and girls . Some new, also winter . Kitchen sink, cur tains, lots of mise 365 s. 2 full barns, 2 oul· and shop or business rooms In the country . 4 Wed . Fr i 8·00 6 00 West· brook Sub 114 mile out Bu laville Rd . Clothing , coats, crib mattress, and misc. 1.2,and 3. 9 to ? Jeans, n ice clean clothing, all sizes All week 91o? If, First t1m e sale Rtverside Or. Chesi re, Oh Sept. 3,4,&5 Men and womens c lothing, some furn iture, and misc. items Dal e Hart residence. Jl/2 mile from Leg1on Hall on Yellowbush Rd, Racine . books, lamps, new bedspread s, new dresses & tops, dresser with mirror . buildi ngs, and 3 acres of levelland . $32,500. ALL STEEL Garage sale Sept. 2,3,4. bicyc le, HMC on old Rt . 160 3 Family Yard Sale at Net· tie Ca rt er residence on 160. Wed.- Fr i. Yard Sale ple RGIL B. SR. Part time Employmen1. Person with car wanted for 1 hour dail-y to pick up lab spec imen s at loca l doctor s off•ce , tn late after noon Must be neat and reliable. Write · Bill Brown, P.O. Box 506, Co lumbus, Oh io 43346. INDOOR rummage sale, 6 miles out Jerrys Run at Ap - EAFORDrn Needed 1 babysitter in my home. Ca ll after 6:30 p. m . 992 -6233. Middleport area . 2 famtl-y Yard Sale Thur s & Fr1 . 9 to .4 . Clothes and misc. items. 3 mi les from Yard sale. Sept. 2, 9 to 4, Chester . Watch for signs. 5 7· 1tc GET VALUABLE training as a young business person and ear n good m oney plus some great gifts as a Sen tinel route carrier . Phone us r ight away and get on the eligibi lit-y li st at 992 2156or992·2157 LOST vrcinity of Ow l Hollow and Sandhill Roads. One black and whit e Holstein H eif er . Call 675 6043 Lou 1e Pl ants. Building supplies, clothing, household goods. Ph. 992·2174 •Insulation •Storm Doors •Storm Windows •Replacement day . Slate Route 218. 1/2 mile oil Route 7, 9AM·5PM. Garage Sale Sept . 3. 2 mi. =======·==·J=m=o=·~~ St. Tr! Yard iler sale. acrossWed, from Thurs. Salem gas station In Rutland . Pomeroy, Oh. Aluminum Siding Yard Sa le Friday & Satur· 7846 White with black. About 6 months old. 109 High St .• Pomeroy 6 28 SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. J&L INSULATION Vinyl & Garage Sa te Fri & Sat. E . College, Rio Grande. Odds & ends from m ov ing. What nots! btrd h 1m , w•Phone th a fl eacollar1nReward 992 dog Wilh some 1 day yard sa le, Sept. 2. pressive, complete lme of wedding and anntversary mvitations and ac · cessones. Reasonable priced, quick serv1ce. - Look without obliga tiOn li"L.~U items . Phone 256·6206. cloth•ng, and toys. - Anntversanes - Passports Now, 7. 10;00 til ? Asscorted Kitchen furniture. di shwasher, lawn mowers. electrotux sweeper, m1sc . clothing, Chdirs, and etc ps, - Weddings - and Yard Sa le Wed. & Thurs. 2 mi. N. of Crown Cit-y, on Rt . Two kittens. Call 675-2665. Reward. 304-773·5118. THE PHOTO PLACE Reasonable Rates 8 61 mo For .. u of your wiri'ng'needs . ' ! ., I Setter Call742·2139. Three 8 week old kittens . 304 882 3596 STOLEN - N ew motor dr iven Murphy lawn mower. Motor black, red rates. 304-773·5302. Call for OGER HYSELL' S . t. Mail This Coupon with Remittance · The Daily sentinel 801729 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Shooting match, Forked NEW LISTING - Home 22. 23. 25. 26. 27. 992-2156 Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING 21 . I. In Mason opening Sep· tember tst . Hours-7:30 Real Estate- General 20 New 3 bdr. house wtth garage and tun basement items. Tackle Box, SR124, Syracuse, Ohio. Monday through Saturday 91o 5. Beginning Sept. 6. E.very J&f CONTRACTING $30.00 peted. 2 barns, 379·2123. Puppies 7 wks. old. Collie and Homes for Sale House with acreage for sale, 3 or .4 bdrs., fully car does not offer or, attempt to offer any other thing for sale may place an ad in this column. There will be no charge to the advertiser. r~~~~~~~~==~~~==~~~~~5·~1~1·~rf~c~~k===~~~~~~~~~::::::::::::~J~7~·1~rt~c~~ 7 BYPASS POMEROY In Mrtso n Cou nty L& M Maintenance anct Demolition 2nd St., Pomeroy, Ohio9 } Wanreo red !all wins 22 rille. Spring Valley Trading Co., Spring Valley Plaza, .W.-8025. In Me1gs Count-y __ 31 ANY PERSON who has anything to give away and Business Services ~::!· Coon r-:::::::~~;:==:::;Ji::::::::::::;::;;:::::::::::;r;:::~~~:::::::::::::=:::;-r;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::j possibility of home ownershtp is your s with the rental income from the one b edroom apart· ment upsta irs while -you live in the lower floor, two bedroom apart· ment Rooms are car· peted, original wood· w ork. utility room. Look.s neat with a ll the r emode ling that 's been done. $33,000.00. NEAR Givelway 4 ATTENTION Come In and SJ.oo for 12. 10%u off craft register for our Squirrel Tail Contest. Longest gray tail wins 22 rifle. Longest - a.m .- 12 N. & 1 p.m.-4 p.m. Sepl. 2, 1981. 7. DISCHARGES AUG. U Clifford Bruce, Wilbert Flint, Nona Gunther, Mrs. John Halley and daughter, Mary Howard, Pamela Kapp, Clifford Messer, Debbie New, Nellie Parks, Emma Searles, Bren· da Stegall, Shari Tipton. Pnnted Pattern 4625· MISses Curb Inflation. Pay Cash for . Claulfleds and Savell I 6. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER mam parts lor th1 s sl 1m shapmg wtth the new soft shoulder pleats St ttch 1! up now m lmen, dacron blend, neat kn1ts -----------""---------- s. HOSPITAL NEWS SIZES 8-18 14- Motorcycleli H - Aute Parts & Accessanes H-A uto Rep••r ll-Mob•le Home~ tor S• le U - Farmslor Sal e l4- Busutess Buildings lS-lots & Acreage Mr. and Mrs. Gene Coleman, Rutland, hosted a haynde and wiener roast for the Golden Rule Class members and guests, Middleport First Baptist Church. In the group were Mr. and Mrs. Manning Kloes, Mr. and Mrs. Randall Dav1s, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Imboden, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. John Fultz and Marc, the Rev. and Mrs. Mark McClung, and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Coleman and Jeremy. 4625 11 - Auto' far S•le 1J-Vans&4W D •REAL ESTATE Rutland I For buld deliver-y of gasoline, heating oil and diesel fuel , ca ll Landmark, ________;__ LAND CONTRACT Thi s large home has one of the grandest mastef b ed rooms available . Total ot four bedrooms, kitchen, hvtng room ; room, sewing music r oom plus a fu ll b ase ment , House is large, nice and con· veniently loc ated , with wood burner tri basement $28,.500 00. now In stock . Spring Valley Trading Co., Spring Valley Plaza, 446·8025. 675-1333 ' body, Reward . 304-675·1302. reserv ations . ---------..J~---------..l----------.J. ~ righl $28,900.00. ~ 1 - Househo ld Goods 11 _ HomeJ lor Sill le Stairs, son, Gallipolis. POMEROY,O. 992-2259 LAND CONTRACT - 41 - HOuse~ • EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 446-2342 608 E. Main 586 S & W newest l frame Ohio assorted colors s.s each. Assorted marlbou jigs, Co., w . Va In Ga llia County bee._ sewing 992·21BJ. Pomeroy, Oh. machine repair, parts, and supplies. Pick up and deliver-y, Davis Vacuum Sale of fishing tackle. Store Cleaner, one h a lf m i le up closing September 12. 20%u Georges Creek Rd . Call off all sales. 2S%u off sales over $20~ 6 inch ri ngworms, 446·0294 DEE'S Child Care Center RENTALS 3--Announce ments 4--G iveiWiiY 5--Hilppy Ads 6--Lo''if • nd Found 7-Y ari:IS,lllf t--PubliC Sale & Auction 9--W•nted te Buy and TO PLACE AN AD CA LL CLASSIFIED AD INDEX 1-c.rdofTh,liAkS Announcements SWEEPER 675- Pt. Pleasant 4'ili- Leon S76-A pple Grove 773-Mason 1:182-New H a\len 89S- Leta.-t YJ7 - Buffalo or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomerov, 0., 45769 2- lnM e mor~•m 3 Pomeroy Y8.S -C hester 343- Portl and 247- Letart Falls Y4Y- Rac ine 142- R uti and SPECIAL SALES New never shot, display models-salesman samples. Special price on this group Bear Whitetail Hunter, 169.14. Bear LTD Polar $129.95. Brown Bear $149.95. Bear Mini Mag: 549.95. Kodiak speucal, S99.95. Spr ing Valley Trading co., Spring Valley Plaza, 446·8025. of grande hi ldren . ~"':l - Middleport M~son PHONE 992-2156 •ANNOUNCEMENTS lovi ng memories ll rea Code 304 Real Estate- General WANT AD INFORMATION In 614 446-Gallipolis 367-Cheshire 388-Vinton 24S-Rto Grande 2S6- Guyan Dist. 643- Arabia 01st . ' In Memoriam Eliza\)elh Riebel who passed away September 1, 1975. Sadly missed by husband and children and Metgs Co Area Code 614 The Sunday School of the Mid· dleport First Baptist Church recently enjoyed an old fashioned hayride and wiener roast. On the r1de, which traveled along the Ohio River to the manna and back to the residence of Mr. and Mrs. James Brewer where the w1ener roast was held, were Amy, Shellie. Sue and Rick Metzger, Sam and Judy Cowan, Marybeth, Mary and Jim Brewer, Rita Casto Katheryn and John Metzger, Kenn~ and Ellen Lewis, Sue and KeMeth Imboden, Debb1e, Dodie and Carroll Cleland, Jennifer and Debbie Fink, Michael and Michelle Frash, Gwin· nig White, Beulah White, Keith Darst, Mark and Mary Ann McClung, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin McClung, Tracy Walker, Jerry Kirkham, M1ssy and Cheryl Spencer, Elizabeth Slavin, Jim Tracy and Donna Grueser. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pawn, daughter, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Classified Pages cover the ft!llowing telephone exchanges . .. Gallla Co. Ar-ea cOde Middleport BIR111S Ch&vorlet Corp, Pomeroy, 2 Announcements 3 - " '" ' Rought named Roush family celebrates birthdays commander in honor of her husband, Herbert ldd 5 roo m house .n Sy ra cuse . 992·3981. Level IO I ,s55SVE U X 132. 4 rooms and bath, carpeted , stove , refrtgator . Posess i o n anyt t me. Reasonab le. 992 7244 MASON, 4 bedroom, 2500 sq . ft plus basement, 1 acre, BO's 304·773· 5867. 2 BEDROOM house, full basement, on two acres more or less, 304-576·2372 . THIS handyman's drea m sets on over 2 acres . House loca ted on hill side with a lovel y view, on Sandhtll Rd . in Letart. Owner w111 be at site Sept ember 5 & 6 W ill help finance . COMPL E TELY remodele · d, 4 bedroom , 2 story house . 1.2 acres, loca ted off Rt. 2, I mile up T homas R1 dge Rd. Ca ll 304 895·3672 and women's clothing, dishes, knick-knacks, odds and en· ds and m~ny misc. Items. Yard Sale. Tues., Sept. I 8. Weds., Sept. 2. AI Arthur Miller's on Whiles Hill Rd., Rutland, Oh. From 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. each day. Rain Scrap metals, baneries. radiators, ginseng, yellow root, and merchandise brokerlng . Yarper·Halsle· ad Salvage Company, 300 Eleventh Street. 67S·5868. Also Flea Markel open daily. Open Monday· Friday 1·5 pm . c3ncels. Yard Sale. 3 days. Sept. 3,4,5. I terns to numerous to mention. Some antiques. Salem St., Rutland, Oh. . ....... ..... . .. "...... ' . .' .. .. ' ..... . ······ -~ Piano tun ing and repair, Love your neighbor tune By owner, 3 bedroom brick, b asement, large cor' ner lot Central air and heat. Phone675-7164 GALL IA Cleaning and Rent·A·Mald Service Inc., Free Estimates, bonded, insured, phone 245·9234. 32 your Plano. Bill Ward, Wards Keyboard. 446·4372, Gallipolis. Cleaning by the week, month or contractual. Your Plano rustlno in sum- mer Humidity? Free In· Help Wanted specllon with tuning. Lane Garage Sale. Aug. 31-Sept. Nallona I Cosmetic Com· Daniels. 742·29S1 or 992· 4. 9-5. South of Jack's Club pany Is looking tor in· 2082. ott Rt. 7 bypass on old Rl. terested people to teach ._ ... ._ .... ._ , , 143. Many new Items, skin care, glamour , clothing, hOuse paint, paint avi!rage $10 per hour, unlimited earning polen· . supply. llal, opportunity to own 31 Homes lor Sale your own bUsiness. send Yard sale. sept. ,2,3,4. 238 resume to Brenda Young, NEW CABIN or small Condor St. Back ot Land· mark, Pomerov.. Each day Box 106 Rt. 1, Thurman, Oh home, completely fur· 45615. 9 to? . Variety of lteft]S. nlshed, S39CIO· can '*·0390. 11 ..... . . ... -·· .. Mobile Hom es for Sale Prices r educed on all mobile homes and travel trailers . TRI - STATE MOBI LE HOMES Gallipolis. CA LL 446·7572 . CLEAN USED MO BILE HOME S KESSEL'S QUA L ITY MOB ILE HOME SA LES, 4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLI S, RT 35. PHON E 446·3868 or 446: 7274. . 2bdr. mobile home, central alr.e, new carpel. Call alter I-7~2 - 2Q.40 . 't �The Dai Page- lo-The Daily Sentinel 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 42 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio tor Rent 1976 mobile home 12x.SO, 2 bdr ., exc. cond ., $4.800 . Call 4.46·0234 1973 Crown Haven, J.4x.6S, three bedroo m , new car-· pet, 197 1 Ca meron. 14x64. two bedroom , new ca rpet . 1972 Champ1on, 12x60. two bedroom, new carpet . 1976 Cameron . 12x60 , two bedrooms, bath & 112, new carpet_ 1970 PMC. 12x60, two bedroom , ne w carpet, B & S Sa les, Inc., 2nd and Viand Street. Pt . Pleasant. Mobile home. 1 child ac - cepted . No pets. John Sheets, Jlh m i les south Middleport, Rt. 7. 2 bedroom house trailer in Racine. $175 month . $75 deposit . You pay utilities . 3677811 . OR RENT · almost new 14x 70, 3 bedroom , 1 112 baths, sitting on nice lot, ready to move into. Phone 304·576- 2711. WV Phone 675 · 4424. 1980 24x52 doub tewicte . Cathedral cei ling , 2 J:M)r· c hes, underpinning, 4 years warranty , A· l cond 992 · 3041 or 965 As h St ., M id d leport . 1972 New tra i ler . Moon 12 x 70, 3 bedroom . CR 1. 1117 2 BEDROOM house tra i ler, Sl.SO. a month plus deposit & utilities,304-675·-4088 . T railer , part i ally fur nished . $175 per month . 6751724 . SMALL. 2 bedroom, fur · nished tra i ler, 95 Burdette, air condi ti oned, $150 month plus utillties, 304-675·4600 between 9:00 a.m . 8. 4: 00 p .m . Deposit required . ou t of Sa lem Cen t er Good co n dit ion . 669·5092 . U SED M obi le Home . 576· 17 11 Trailer . Completely fur · f ished, washer , dryer, and ai r condi tion er . All utilities 1971 Da r ia n 12 x 65, 3 b ed rooms . 1972 Crown H rlV f' n, 14 x 65 with 8 x 10 ex p ando, 3 bed room s. 1973 Uto pia 17 x 65, 2 bedrooms . 1972 Invader 14 x 70, 3 bed rooms . 1972 Nasha u, 14 x 60, 2 bedrooms . B 1.• S Sa les, 1nc 2nd an d V iand Sts Pt Pleasa nt, WV Phone 6? 5 4424 . paid. No pets . Call 773·5751 or 773 ·9520 Mason, WV . Apartmemt for Rent 44 3 r oom furnished apt. Utilities paid, adults only, $185.00 per month, $60.00 deposit . 94 Locust St ., Ga l lipolis . 446 · 1340 or 446· M obil e hOm e loca ted in Cf! m p Con ley , Ex tra n ice (• nd clean. Phone 304·895· 3967 3870. 19/ 6 KIRK WOOD, cust om t.Ju lit . 14x70. w a s.her , dryer, ,w· con dit io ne r , porch & out tJulio• ng, $9 ,000 30 4·773 · be droo m , kit c hen nished, c arpeted, bill s tially paid $200. mo . ce llent ne ig hborhood, 6722 or 675·5104. REGEN CY AP T. IN C. 2 fu r · pa r Ex · 675· 5571 Furnished apts. 3 bdr ., $220., water pa id, children acceptab le Cal l 446·4416 after 7PM . 196! 12 >< 60 com pl e tely fur n •shed. CH r conditioned, co lor·ed T V , stereo. dryer, nn d etc , only $5500 . 304 576· 12.<15 or 5?6 2235 . 33 2 bdr . apartment unfurn ., in Crown City, Ohi o. Ca ll Farms tor Sale 256·6474 . F arm tor S<:lle . Ci=tll 256· 3 rm. apt . utilities paid . Call675·5104 or 675 ·5366. 6560 3-1 Bus.ncss B~:t~di ~ Unfurn . 4 rm. apar tm ent, $250 mo ., $100 dep ., ut i lities pd ., no children, no pets. Ca ll446·3437 . Lots & Acreage F or rent upstairs f urn ., downtown apt ., carpeted, air cond .. $100 dep., adu lts LO T S Rea l nice ca mq site on Rac coon Creek , al l ul •l•t• cs avai la b le, $300 do wn , owner wi II f inan ce. c al l rifler 3 p.m ., 256·6413 . only. Ca ll446· 1788 l & 2 bedroom f urni shed apartme nts. 992 ·5434 or 99 2· 591tl or 882·2566 . LOIS by Owner 1/ d A to5 acrf's, le vel. rural water , c •t v schoo ls, 10 per cen t down Cnll 379 2196. Apa rlment l or sale . land co nt1a ct 9°o , 4 u n its, 2 bdr . ea ch . Tot a l ren t $740 ., $J 9.000 Call4463937 . Lo t 50x 1?0 with dri l led w e ll . • 1 do·wn & ba l ance land co ntra ct 247 2841 ilfter 7 p m B y owner , 3 a partment house on approx . 1 acre. L 1ve in one, rent others to rn nke your payment . Can be convert ed si ngle home. C dy w ater , wi ll co nsider la nd co ntra ct . 675·1883 9·5 p m 20 ;'\ ( RE S on b l ack top r o!'ld. t•m ber . Phone 1·614 · 763 8322 or 26 3·2669 . A CRES of Ka nawh a R 1vp r land, 1614-263·8322 or 1 614 263 ·2669 . 1 =Rentals Hou s~s for- Rent NOW RENTING : Se nior c itizens and handuca pped a pt . commun ity open i ng F eaturing 1 bedroom un· furnished w ith wall to wal l c arpeting , wall ·tex walls, bui If in bookcase, ap· pliances, sm oke detectors, air co nditioned, private patio, sto rage fac i lities, single story with no sta ir s to c limb, private entranc es with undividual laundry f akilitie s on premises with recreation and meeting rooms. Professiona I r esi d e nt manager on pr em 1ses. St onewoods Ap· ts ., Rt . 7, Midd leport . For rental information phone 614 8U2341. 2 bedroom apartment on Spring Ave , Pomeroy . Par · tialty fu r nished . S170 you pay utiliti es . Call 992·2288 after 6 p.m . 446 0338 . 2 bedroom furnished apart · ment in Midd leport . $175 month, plus ut i l i ti es. 992· 5545 , Man · Fri. , between 7a .m .·3 p .m . Un lurn i shed house . 6 roo ms, Neig hborhood Rd ., S275 Cnll 446 -4416 after 7P M . 6 r m house in cou ntry, ref . & dep. req Call 388 ·9756. Apartments . 675· 5548 . 2 BEDROOM, unfurnished apartment and 2 bedroom furnished apartment, 30-4· 675 5571. 2·bedroom Henderson all e lec tri c, $150 deposit, $150. per month. No Pets. Ca ll 256 9363 . Inquire 614 ·367· 7257 after 5. FURNISHED. 1 bedroom 3 bdr . hom C' On Rt. 141, Cen tenary Ca ll .dA6·6566. apartment in Pt . Pleasant . E><tra ni ce, phone 304-675· 1386 Ou t si de Ches t e r Far · mhouse wi th la nd. $250 month plus damage depos it . Farmhouse, cou ld be used for hunting . $100 month. Contac t Walter J . McCarthy , Real tor , Marietta, 373 · 1523. Ask for Mike . 3 room furnished ment . Utilities Adults . 615 ·4351 . apart · paid . Apart m ent, Mason, wv . 1 bedroom furnished . No • ..... . .... Household Goods LAYNE ' S FURNITURE Sofa, chair, rock@r, ot- toman, 3 lables. $500. Sola. 45 ROOMS and light housekeeping Park Cen tral Hotel. apt ., Modern off Ice suite for rent, downtown, Business and Professional Building . Call or see Morris Haskins. Mobile Homes lor Renl 2 bdr., 3 bdr ., mobile homes . Call"-46·0175. --~~~~ I tN Space for Rent I' COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Large lots. Call fur · i 9'12· 7479. 2 bedroom trailer, nished, in Chester . Room torrent. 985· 3839 . 12 X60 trailer with expando ' 1 TRAILER spaces for rent. Soufhern Valley Mobile Home Park, Cheshire, Oh. 9'12· 3954. TRAILER space 3 miles from town junction 2 & 62 at old Y, Pt. Pleasant, 675· 3248. 11 1973 Jeep 11.800. Michael Lambert. 742·2452. Home lmpfovements concrete drivewav.s·, 1971 VW Van, good con· ditlon. no rust , rebuilt engine . $1895. Call675·1213. 74 Molorcycles 1975 Honda Goldwlng 1000, $1,500. Call379·2115 . 7791. ~ • Home building, 197< 580 B Case Backhoe W. Extenahoe. 114.500 .00 614 643· 0012 . Suzuki' s, good sellection of used bikes, parts, and ac · ces. Suzuk i of Jackson, Rt. 35 North Jackson, Oh, 286· 4956. David Bassett Oak, bed com pl ete with mat· and up to $350. Captain's beds, $275 . complete . Baby beds, $9'1. Mattresses or bo:w: springs, tull or twin, $58 ., firm, $68. ZigZllg Sewing machine. Makes button holes, sews t resses, $250. and $78 . Queen sets, $195. 5 dr . ches ts, $49. 4 d r. chests, $42 . Bed frames, S20.and $25. , 10 gun · Gun cabinets, $350. , dineHe chairs $20. and $25 . Gas or electric ranges, $295 . Orthopedic super firm , $95, sofa bed with chair, $165., baby matresses, 525 & $35, bed frames S20, S25, & $30 . Used, Ranges, refrigerators, and TV's, 3 miles out Bula"Ville Rd . Open 9am to 7pm, Mon . t hru Fri ., 9am to 5pm , Sat. 446 ~ 0322 -- ~--~~~- GOOD 78 Honda 750, 9,00 miles, windshield, saddle bags, and saddle seat. $1,600.00 . Call388· 7800. USED AP · PLIANCES washers, dry ers , refrigerators. r an ge s . Skaggs Ap · plian ces, 1918 Eastern Ave., 446·7398 . Case Knives-20% oft all case knives. Spring Va lley Trading Co ., Spring Valley Plaza , 446·8025 . Electric double oven range coppertone, $200. Twin bed wti h mattress, $20 . Call446· 5725 . stitches, and monograms, on buttons, tarns, fancy $38.00 . Free call, ca ll collec11 · 3041· 736 -9241 . SWIMM I NG POOLS : PR E · SEASON SA LE : H99 .00 INSTALLED'!! Above ground pool COM PLETELY INSTALLED starting at$999.00. Price in· e tudes pobl, deck, fence, filter , liner , and in · stallation under norma l ground condition. Free shop at home service . Call 1·800·62<-8511. r~==~~o;·~-~-~-~·~~===:r::=========1 KAWASAKI, 175 motor · cycle, 3300 miles, 55 mpg, 56 Pets for Sale POODLE GROOMING. Call Judy Taylor at 367· Yellow Freest one canning peaches. Now th ru Sept. 20 . Any qua nti ty avai lable. Retail & who lesale . Bob's Market, Mason . Phone 773· 5121. Open daily till9 p.m . Kennabec potatos. 247 ·2841 aft er 7 p .m . Air co nditioner. l year old . Never been used $175. 992 · 3379. For sa le Whirlpool washer, like new. $90 .00. Ca ll 446 8181. Elect ri c Ca l oric co ok range Like new. Phone cycl e, tra\lel trunks and saddle bags . 2146 miles, DRAGONWYND CAT · TERY KENNEL . AKC 1971 VW square back, 4 $1500.00, 614· 446·9254 alter 6:00p .m . black Chow puppies, Sept. 1. CFA Himalayan, Persian and Si amese kiHens. New Lilac, blue. and cho. S i amese and Blue Humalayan kittens. Call HILLCREST KENNEL 949 2336or992 6714 . CB,TV, Radio 742 2491. Equipment Fender pit ier speaker monitor spd., sun roof, clean. Must sell. Call -146~2149 . One owner 1977 Buick Saber, -4 dr ., sale due to 1981 Honda 750, tully chop· ped, drag in good cond .• 327 motor. lrame . S1600. Lots chrome. Call675·4210 . great work car, $325. Call 614·245·5422. Also AKC Reg. Dober· mans . Call 4-46·1795. 1979 Pontiac Grand Prix, electric moon roof, posi traction, heavy duty police suspension. AM· FM 8track, AC, AT, PW, PS, PB, 8. more . $5,300 . Call 379· BRIARPATCH KENNELS 75 2449. Call 446·4191. 1976 Grand · Pri x, Jeanie' s Pet Shop 1 mile West of Gallipolis on Rt. 141. Open Monday lhru Sat. 9 5. Call446·7920. $1.600. Call446·2666. 1973 Montery Zenith color TV, 21', 2 yr . old . Call 446· 6324 anytime. Reg . Cocker Spaniel pups, 57 Trumpet. $175 .00. Call 1976 Olds98. 304· 7n5013 . 1975 Musical Instruments Thunderbird. many extras, good cond. $2,(XJ(). Will trade for sma ller car. 3 88 ~ 949· 2025. 8436. 53 ______A ~ n~ ti~ q~ ue ~•~---ATTENTION : ( IM · PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certified check for antiques and co ll ectibles or entire estates Nothing too large . Also, guns, poc ket watches , a nd coin col lec ti ons . Ca l l 557 F i re wood for sa le . Any lengths. Call 667 ·63 29 or New c larinet for sal e. Ca ll 66n402 . 446·0157. NEED several item s of fur · niture , appliances, te l ev isions. Big discounts for quanity purchase . Village Furniture 2605 Jackso n Ave. 675·1773. Bundy Clarinet used 112 sc hool year . Call379·2340. BIG discounts f or cas h and carry at Village Furniture 2605 J ackson Avenue, 675· 58 FruLt & Vegetables -~----- 98 Regency. 965·4395. Remington Thunderbolt 22 LR A mmo, $1.39 per box , $13.00 per ca rton . Spr ing Val ley Trading Co. Spri ng Valley Plaza, 446·8025. Ec l ipse 12 ga . game loads N6·sh ot, 20 shells per box , $3.95 bo"X . Spr ing Va l ley Traind Co ., Spr ing Va ll ey Plaza. 446 ~ 8025. Crossman 8 - B's 'Mi lk Car · ton' box of 1500 Special $1 09 box . Spr ing Valley Trad ing Co ., Spr ing Va l ley PLaza, 446 ·7025 . Compound Bow Special PSE suzz ler laminated l im· bs, magnes ium handle• lb pull. Special .so - 50,000 B TU floor furnace, S50. 2300 Jef ferson Ave . 304 675 2396 . Call 388·6436. Ratliff Pools I Service. Complete sates, servi ce, and win· pool covers, ter iza tion kits . Ca i iA.,U,· l324 1 Ford 3 point hayrake. $450 . Call 985 ·3301 or see al Baum Lumber, Chester . I Ford 501 mower. $550. Call 985·3301 or see at Baum Lumber. Chester. GRAVELY tractor, brush hog, snow blade e. sulky, phone 304·458· 1854. Call 145·5121 . ROUGH, cherry lumber, $300 . per thousand , 304·675· 2845 . s. ;== =P; t=t=s::;lo=r= ;Sa=l=e=:__ Fish Tank and Pet Shop Jackson Ave. , Pt. Pleasant. 675 2063 . Special free gerbi 1 or mouse with purchase of food and bed ding . 1973 JOHN Deere, 450 B Bulldozer G. C with 6 way blade, $9300. 304-675·2786. 5478. AKC Dachshund, Pomeranian an Poodle pups 304-895·3958. AKC Boston Terrier, '!liE I'RINTEF< CUA-S '!liE S<IHK I'd< PR!>mNG NAMES ~ CHECI<S SO '!liE ~t-~~":.:•F<t;;=E::S:....tl:::)'-.;_:~..-._ MORR ISON'S Auto sales. Henderson, WV . Phone 675· 1973 PONTIAC Venluri hat · chback, very good con · dition, a bargain at $695 . 304·675· 4656 . 1978 CHRYSLER Cordoba, excel len t condition, air, power steering, power brakes, electric seats & windows, tilt wheel, $3,000 . ter 5. service . "Big or small" we tow them all! 2332 Eastern Ave., Gall ipolis, Oh io. Day · -146·2445 or Night 4792. 4-46· - -- - - - - -- - good Farm Sa le-September 4. body, 304-773·5351. Case tra ctor, 6 ft . disc, farm wagen, top and bot· 1966 396 CID $250., 1967 SS tom mechanic boxes Nova, $1,000. Ca ll 304·675· loaded with tools, air tools, ·2383 alter 5 p.m . much more . 79 Jim Hill 600 reel, Pfleuger S·250 rod $9 .9'1 . Spring 1971 Volkswagen Super Beetle, needs minor body work, exCellent running condition. 2468. $650 . 304·882· awning and poles, $20 .00. Evening 388 ~ 9335 . 675·3376 or 675· 1240. 1976 F l eetwing truck cam· per . 11 It .• self ·contained, exc. cond. Information 614· 742 2586. trailer . AC · p erfec t for river bank . $1,800 . 992 -7727 . CAMPER. 20 ft .. sell con · tained , call 304 675 ~ 2453 at· ter 5. 1977 18 ft . Nomad travel tra i ler, sleeps 6, se lf con· rained , awning, TV an· tenna, very good condition, phone 30H75·6489. 1974 Volkswagen camper, sink, refrigerator, pop up top. Also Datsun topper . Home Improvements FOR BEST In Carpet Cleaning · Call Smeltzer's Steamway . 2096. Call 614·4-46· STANLEY STEEMER Carpet Cleaning 446·4208 JIM MARCUM Roolung spouting and siding. 30 Ca ll 388·9857. Registered textured ceilings, com· mercial and residential, Hereford bull. 30 4.895 . 3595 _ 1975 L TO, CB radio and an · tenna. Phone675· 2614. 379 ~ 2540 . STUCCO PLASTERING tree estimates. Call 256· 1162. 1978 Ford Granada,? door, 6 cyl, automatic tran · smlssion, ps, pb, ac, am·fm stereo, excellent condition, SANDERS CON · TRACTING, Carpenlry work & pa~nting, concrete, landscaping, 4-46· 2787. · Back Hoe & Ditcher Ser · vice, water lines, ditches, ... ' septic systems, footer:s. · i • Ca II 446·9340 or 675·6898. ·:: He wants to sleep in the hall with the ----------------~~ • ,1 I I Dozer, loaded, and ditcher · -;~ • • work .. Base ments, lah· . , : dscapmg , gas, electric, &nd.· · · , water lines. Charles R. r..,. • Hatfield. 742· 291l3. Rulland, Loclt. him out there! 11:30 EDWARD'S Backhoe and · ' " ' in septic tank. 675·1234. "" " ~·.: BACKHOE and Septic tank Service . Larry Siden· Stricker. 615 ·5580. '" '" . call. Ph. 446· 2171, Gallipo lis. ' AFTER AN ~MS' BOUT OF CAU5THENICS, CONNIE • .. .-.·.·•I Electrical, Air Condition.: . ~ Heating, Hot water tank!, .; Service all makes. Phon~ .,. 379· 2196. Charles Kiesling . ~ : : -------------------0~ . . .. IMACH/!5 AM'TNm ~aWE•.. ADI05 P...;;IU.~5i.¥;. ;5 ..1:sl POTJON9 ... n 1 OF PARTING p0UNI79/ 71flf!l I'U. CSET RIP dF!! I'l7 AATHER 91: H£AI.'rHY THAN lf«!K£P/ Phone 882 ·2079 . 73 Ford L TO, 2 dr .. Hard· top, good cond., 351 eng. and 73 Plymouth Fury 318 engine. Cllll 446·7572 or 446· 1978 Ford ·courier lruck w: /h topper, excellent con· dillon, 40,0oo miles, $3500 firm . Phone 30otll82·29'19. 1522. 73 For sale 1978 Honda Accord exc. milage, new radial tires. Call446-2055 alter 6. Vans & 4 W.D. 1972 Jeep S.W. 4X4. ' Low mileage. Excellent cond. 985-4209. PAINTING • Interior· and exterior , . plu.mbjng, roofing·, some remodeling. 20 yrs. exp. Call388· 9652. FERRELL's WINDON GLASS SERVICE Home malntaln.ance and remodeling. Phone 388· 9326. productive , the economy Ia generally good . Hal the Mlnneaota myth become a , ... .. oalf·lulfllllng pi'Of)hoey'l 10:si 11:00 . l • NIWI ft AUIII AT I.AIIOI! tt:ot IIITHIPAIIILY 1 t:ll THITOI. . rTBHOW Oueota: Dovldlrannar, Tony a.-tt.,~nilna.l RUNNY · 117~' 1-0JIINtiCHJGifT8 THE NiXf TIME I IWIEM8ER rr. I'LL CIS &porto pr. .anlalapod t.... IB)IIO ollhl My'O lcllon of u.s. Oplfl Tennlt Chlm· piOiiahlpe; &rant Muobargor hoeto IJ'om Flullllf\9 Meadowo, 8E IN COLLEGE .'' 1 Pus Pua Opening lead: +4 ing in a dream world be I could have risen with the club ace at trick one, cashed the ace and king of spades lost the diamond finesse but . been absolutely sure of bll ' . contract. \ is its capital 2 Chabas palnUng Yesterday'• Allllwer 8 Fig crate 31 Wine 3 Presidential 9 'Unassembled and dine nickname 10 Famous 32 Foreann 4 Letter Boston bnnes after psi family 33 Conspiracy 5 Alpine IS Warbler members region 20 Aspect 34 French 6 Edible 22 Liveliness pupil tuber 25 Arctic tO Supplement 7 Walter base 42 What tbe Huston 7 Ortlinary dr. ordered -r recordir.'o' ! Spoliation rabbr. ) 24Fur :~&Exclude 29Break bread 30Russian river 31Heat source 35 Legislator (abbr.) 36Shadetree 37 Actor Holbrook ~ 38-- Lanka S8 Celebes beast IJ Deplore · 13 Chalcedony ...._...._..~.-_.__ ·' DAILY CRY.PTOQUOTE- Here's how to work lt: I AXYDLBAAXa Ia LONGFELLOW One leller limply otands for another. In thla sample A Ia used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Sin11e letters . apootrophea, the lenllh and formation of the worda are eli , hinta. Each day the code lettera are different . ' CltYPTOQUOTES ~~ciAPnaNID~ CUGE'O WN 11 'llf't 1171 ABC..wiiiKitiT1.IItl . '-lfChorH b; Tad K..,.P.I. IS (J) MOYII·(DIIAMAI 00 141 ''1)1mn TIIIDIIIIIiil'' 1~ 3NT I Yerevan WN "CrliMAnd'« PaS8 Pass 48 Shelf DOWN CUG P 0 ~J)· Soallo INT factlon 45 Conduce u. iiMOYII·(DIIAIIAI 0 141 Eosl Pass t+ fonner 23 Outside part UI'DATIIeWI 11:10 Nortb 44 Seek satili- 18 Across, Cll m•w am®• ''HonepuokleRoee'' 1810 TRI STA1E UPHOLSTERY SHOP , 1163 SeC'.' Ave!, Gaiiii'OIIs.' -146·7833 or ~~1833 . .' : . 18 See 21 Across 19 Food U With ftiT('.IICOCIC C!lll!! UPD~ NEWS (I) PROGRAM 'U!IAJIIIOUNCI!D C!JIIOVII·(DRAMAI •• ., MQWREYS Upholstery Rl.• 1 Be~x 1:14, Pt. P.~asant,"""' 675-4154. . ~· money on it 15 Tar 17 "}figh - .. HART TO HART lila In lhlo otol'elo called lhe good ltla . llo paopla oro '' ------------------.-- :' ~ 14 Put Proud and the Frozen' Awry lookatwhyMinneaotanaarathe way they are : what make a Mlnneaohna tick? The environ m ant Ia hostile, the wlnt•• are long and aevere, yet N. air condition service', commercial, industr.iat. ,; HAY lor sale, 304·675·2254 low mileage. 675·2-4011. General Haulin~ 185 8.675·1302. ' 72 Trucks for Stle CAPTAIN STEEMER Car· JIM'S DEPENDABLE ' pet Cleaning featured by waler delivery . Call 256· . 65 Seed & Ferlilizer 1965 Oodge 3/4 ton pickup . Haffelt Brolhers ·Custom 9368 anytime . .· truck, slan.t 6, 4 spd., flat· · Carpels. Free estimates. 2.000 bushel ear corn . 882· bed, exc. cond .. S400 firm. Call446· 2107. 2662. Call -146· 7697. NOW HAULING house CQ~I . • & limestone for driveways. · : WOODSHOP · Cabinets. Call tor estimates 367·7 101 · • 1968 GMC Tractor Semi, picnic · tables, porch cab over. 238 Delrolt diesel, swings, most wOOd produc· - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - -' \. I 10 speed Road Ranger Iran· ts. 101 Court Sl., Gallipolis. JONES BOYS WATER· 71 smlnlon. 985·3547.d __ Auto tor Sale SERVICE. Call 367· 7471 or Call4-46·2572. 36l-0591. 1h ton. 1964 Chevy truck 1 1971 corvette converllble, white with red Interior. In· Good condition, 6 prac· WEATHERALL CON · ------~---------- · eluding white hardtop, 350 llcally ,_tires. $450. Nor· CRETE · quality and ser· Mobile homes moved, ; llcen$ed. a"d bonded . 576- • engine, ralley Whee ls . Call ::;'~~- ,. Evans, Porlland, vice, call675-1582. 2711' or 675·4398, ,-'" 446-9692. . ' ~-;,•:it Guam S"lembar. 10:28~ CBN UPDATE NI!WS 10;30 WI!EKINDOARDENER . U.S. CHRONICLE II 'Tho THEY WIND UP · ALL OVER CREATION JACK'S REFRIGERATIO· , Col>!!oned; U.S.A.) (60 mlna.) TOO CLOSE FOR COMFORT Henry and Muriel C1J lfll. Anna Ueara highlight the upcoming movlea, aport a and apeciala on HBO In - -------------- .... ·· ' · 10 Soft and smooth 11 Hold 12 More spacious 13- Harbor, (Repeat; 80 mlna.) (Cioaod· Copllonad ; U.S.A.) (J) BHERLOCK HOLMES ANO 01\. WATSON ()J) NEWS · 10:116 (I) n& EVENING NEWS -10:15 (]) HBO SNEA'k PREVIEW: SIPTI!MBER Jorry Stiller and Mark's Appliance Service.' Specia lizing In Frigidaire this ad . mountain glamorouaworldofhlghfaehlon raaulteln aha and Jonathan modeling clothes lor a world · famoua photographer while trying to diiCover who Ia murdering beautiful modele. SEWING Machine repai rS: :~ service. Authorized Singer. ~ • Sa les & Service. Sharper)~ Scissors. Fabric ShOpf.>', Pomeroy . 992· 228-t. • • ::-:: producls . Backed by ex· perience. 667·3323. Sa~ .. ACRO& I Neckwear I Thessalian Jennifer' a article on the WINNIE Fuller Electric Co. Com· plete rewiring, commercial or residential, and elec· trical maintainance, also on t();OO WHt by THOMAS JOSEPH return home una ~epectedly when their akllng trip ia ruined, and find an unwanted houaagueat in klutZ)" Monroe, who haa rlotoualy turned their apartment Into a ahamblaa. Dozer Service. Specializing· : - , t64 .KJ7 SOUTH .QJH .J86 t AJ92 .96 ~~u.... ~tl~ n Cribb' Mlllavolanland danger· oua practical Jokta are ruining the careera of VIctorian muaic hall art lata, ao Cribb and Conatabla Thackary d8ctde to get Into the act. (Cioaad- doq; ; 1 .K743 \ <ftee!al; 2 hra.l CI)(JI) MY8TIRYI'Sergeanl Ohio. Electrical & Refrigeration 700 CLUB iflle THRI!I!'SCOMPANY EAST • 10 8 6 4 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: North We don' t know just why West hit on the four or clubs. butbeledit. South looked at that with visions or sugar plums. It had to be a fourth best from K J 7 so South let it run to his nine. East produced the jack and shifted to lbe three of hearts. South played low and when West played the 10 it was allowed to hold that trick. West's queen was aJiowed to hold the next trick and then West led a second club. · Now the defense wound up with two hearts, two clubs, one diamond and a smaJI, but very satiSfactory plus score. U South had not been liv- dramatic epactal that tells the atory of a happ61)" married man who Ia drawn Into 1 romance with a younger woman . ALLEY WEST • 932 .Q 102 tK8H • 432 notrump. propoeal. (Repeat) (Cioood· Co~d; U.S.A.) • (() llDi THEF AMIL Y MAN Edwlrd Aaur and Meredith BaJttar Birney a tar In thla l:.:l____-=E:..:x,_,c:.::acov_,a,_,li,_,n,.g___ 84 &er•plees 81 Rt. 1 Gallipolis, 3677853 . NORTH 1-1·81 .AK • A~> • Q 10 3 .AQ108o We like a diamond response with the South hand, but would not really crltlci·• anyone who respondw one spade. We . thoroughly disapprove or South's selection of one notrump. This South had a reason. He was one of those players who feel divinely appointed to play all bands at notrump and who bid notrump at every opportunity to keep their partners from playing Accldent prone Cindy appears to have taken the ultimata mleatap when ehe atarta collecting maternity clothae .. leading Jack to make an eatonlahlngly funny marriage Phone 446·3888 or 446· 4477 D. C. Contractors Plum ·. bing, electrica l, heating,. . r-oofing, aluminum, vinyl'· siding, and home painting.: , 8 track stereo, 3 GOATS, phone 304·458· 34,000 miles . $3000 . 675· 1882. 6884. Polled 11:011 For Sa le Mansfield R.V ., toi le t. used, $45 .00. 12 ft . By Oswald Jacoby ud Alu Soatag the hoat ot 1 new dramatic comedy that axamlneaa honeymoon hotel hexed by a haunt. 8:58~ CBNUPDATENEWS I J & P Plumbing & Heating, HOMAGE Don't always bid notrump deeperately In need of a splint ALLEVOOP Valley Trading Co., Spring Valley Plaza, 446·8025 BASKET BRIDGE (D). .. & Heating AISLE JumbM Book No. 18, cont1lnlng 110 puzzln,ls •nlllbleforS1.15 ~lpaid kom Jumble, cJo this rHNtSpiiJ*I, Bo• 34, Norwood, N.J. 07848.1ncfudeyour name, addreu, zt coda 1nd m•k• eMeks 1bl1 to N.ws •· (Qiooed·Coplloned; U.S.A.) Rod 8. Reel Combo · Zebco 1979 Ford Pinto. 4 speed, Miller . .... Wal lpapering. lnterior-- Ex ·~~,'.'i; terior painting . Ex · "''= perienced. Free estimates. ~ • Plumbing (Answaf!l tomorrow) Jumbles : SNORT -A LOAN SHARK Special Correapondent Wetter Cronkite hoata thla aclence magazine eerleathat tKamlnea tha full scope ol aclentlflc activit~ Involving the wldaat poaalble range ol human curloaity. ())NOVA 'RoadloHapplneea· Henry Ford'a nama Ia aynony· mo111 with Ingenuity, progreaa, and the American dream of proaperlty and mobility. Thla program aaaeaaaa theimage of the man whose Modal T put Amerk:a on wheels. (Closed· Captioned; U.S.A.) (60 mine.) i}l) WORLD TURNED UPSIDE . DOWN 8:30 (]) Q.OOO NEWS I]) LAVERNE AND SHIRL!Y Laverne breaks her leg at Cowboy Bill' a, and Ia tater - - - - . . . . , .•.·:1! Cor. Fourth and Pine am·fm Straw for sale . Call Jack OFF/ '-- ..,. · fiVII5T.' llt' -ctd· "\~ CARTER'S PLUMBINGAND HEATING years experience. Free estimates . Remodel ing . Hay & Gr.-in ANYl'IAY, THE IW 60T Tit: ME66A6E! THEY'ItE ~!N6 d 1t1ons, g·arages,* "' , remodeling, and cemento ' ~ work. 675~5022 . . . ;.: Camping mileage, 75 TR IUMPH TR7, 4Speed, 4 cyl., good tires, good 247 ·2841 alter 7 p.m . - ------------L~c~s Builders. Room I I I I I I I l AnSwer : He takes great Interest in one 's difficulties ralu@. (Ropeatl liJ llDi WALTER CRON· KITE'S UNIVERSE CBS Newo Dave's Appliance Repair. " ' ' Washers, dryers, plum· ~ . bing, electric, general han· . ' dyman. Phone 304·576·2921 ' -:' or 675·5689. Yesterday·• rI • ANNIE Equipment 78 FORD Fairmont, good lor sale . 675 ~ 1234. Livesfock ROBERTS BROTHERS GARAGE. 24 hr. wrecker 675 5704. reasonable , 304 ·882· 3145. 63 Auto Repair 1574 or 675·2881. condition, Road. Henderson, WV. 675~ 5174 . CHARLIE'S SALVAGE 1973 25' Troutwood Camper 12 weeks old. female, shots 8. wormed, 304·773·5125 . They'll Do It Every Time 9'12 ~ Backhoe, lowboys, dump tru ck, excavating business 3 Herefor-d cows & cal\les. Firewood, split, stacked 1 deli\lered . Mixed wOOd $65 per cord, $35 one-half cord. Green or seasoned. All har· dwood $5 .00 more. Also will buy staf d ing wood. Cal l 245· 1975 Cadi ll ac . $3100. 3981 . 304·675·2474. 304· 576·2490 al · Building materials, block, brick, sewer pipes. win dows, lintels, etc . Claude Winters. Rio Grande, 0 . 2413 eac h. Phone 1·304·.422: 2781. Building Supplies $39.9l . Enc losed uti li t y t ra iler , exc. cond, willsnot leak . $3,000.00 - - ---- 3 KEG , draft beer cooler , 304 173-952 7. SS Ohio. Service . F & K Tree Trimming, stump removal. 675· 1331 . Auto parts, auto repair, wrecker service, buy automobiles, radiators and batteries. 446· 7717 . Special Farm Equipment Athens. anything. 992·6293. 78 Olds. Regular gas, c ruise con · trol, air, full power. Good cond. Does not use oi l . $750. sale. Fro m $1,245.00 . Call Ceramic kiln's for sale . Fit · ty dollars ($50) each . Need some repair . Call Gallco Sheltered Workshop a t 367 · 0102 between 8: 00a .m . and 4:00 p .m . Monday through Friday . and Aooer join forces to eave Chachl from a emooth·talklng college acout who olfere the budding baeketball a tar a ahady acholarahlp he can't Will do all kinds of car· penter work, paint jobs. 882·2079. Auto Parts & Accessories Pr1ntenswerhere: Caine. Donald Sulhorland. (I) HI!RITAOE SINGERS CilMOV II! ·(WESTERN I •• "FialtuiOtOrnamlll"11172 CIJ(JJI. HAPPYDAYSFonzlo Will do carpentry work, painting, general house repair. 992·5126 or 992 ·3941 . or 4-46· 2454. gested ~Y the above cartoon Landed' 1877 Stara: Michael BORN LOSER 1974 10• off Buc k Knives. Spring Valley Trading Co ., Spr i ng Four 15,000 ga llon tanks located above ground at rates. Scolhguard. 9'12 ~ 6309 . with CB. $3,500. 949· 2493. ==:=c======== Misc. Merchandice co llect JOA · 766·6244. ()J) DICKCAVI!TTIHOW 'Ride 'Em ~wbovo. Port II' · (JJ)e FACE Till! IIUSIC 7:31 (J) BASI!BALL AUanla Bravaa . vo Phlladalphla Phllllea 7:1S (J)~UPDATINEWS 8:QO l])eCIJ TUESDAYNIOHT AT THE MOVIES 'Tho Eagle Hat Gene's Carpet Cleaning, . deep stream extraction. Free estimates, reasonable Dilly trailer $1,500.00 Phone 304-675· 2039 . Now arrange the cirded letters 10 form the surprise answer, as sug- 8HOW 7160. RON'S Television service. Specializing in Zenith and Motorola , Quazar, and house calls. Phone 576·2398 t ICANTIGj [) [ HOLLYWOOOIOUARE$ DICKCAftTT8HOW RICHARD SIMMONS ; French City Painting Residential, commercial/ interior, e)(terior, paper hanging, and texured ceili ngs. Ph . 367·7784or367- 82 telescopic wheel, all power, new tires. Runs good. 773· 5013 anytime. Valley Plaza. 4468025 .(J) JOKER'S WILD Shop, 221 Mill St. 379 2782 . 1978 Ford Fiesta Ghia, sun roof . am ·fm stereo radio Air Compressors. new I ngersoll · Rand 5 hp , single and 3 phase, truck load 61 . . • (J) llDi COMEDY OF HOR· RORS Patrick t.Aacnaa atar111 1773. 3411 . PINIIAMT HOME building 8. remodelingd 304-675·2440 . SALE OR TRADE . 19M Olds 98 Regency . AM· FM 8 track, cru ise control. tilt & =c 54 3U8· 141FT. Lowe Line Lake Jon, Swivel seats, depth finder, Evinrude troll i ng motor, 15 HP Evinrude motor and 77 7:011 ()) CA110L BURNETT AND FRI!IIDB . 7:30 ~- BULLKY! AJIO'ntER UFI · RACE FOR THE 9856. If no answer call 388: LOCKSMITH tTADISS rlll•ws Residential, automoti\le. · Emergency service. Cawl Boats and Motors for- Sale 76 UIWII'OUNCID . I ] ) nCTACDOUOH CIJ i}l) MACNEIL.U:HRER REPORT Auto Painting & Sanding $175, any color,free pi ckup & delivery in Gallipolis area, Hammond Body Winter potatoes, canning 1980 Toyota Ce lica . A.C.. tomatoes, peppers. Charles auto. 992·5454 or 9'12·7356. R . Harr is, Portland, Ohio. 843·2693 . of I ()] PROGRAM 675 ·5211. automatic with cragers & headers, runs good. 1973 Ford Pinto, good cond. & gas mileage. 992·7029 6144469461 Super twin am with ex t erna l cab inet , Peavey sys tem . Call 388 - pipes, san ·tee . for h• broken spirit at the very moment a riotoua angel provide a her with a aurprialng view ot what theworld would be like without her . (Repeat) 96B9 after 4:00. Magic Gen ie organ would I ike for someone to take over payments. S250 kit, bench, and earphones . Call 675·6823. For sale 68 Chevy I mpa Ia Boarding all breeds, clean i ndoor-outdoor facilities. Boarding and grooming. AKC Gordon setters, English Cocker Spaniels. 1972 Harley Davidson 1200 Super Glide. S2000. Phone death, $4,000. Call379·2461. 1971 Chevelle Malibu . 307 1·3 pc . bedroom suite with mattress & box spri ngs. $175 1 ste reo stand . $.35. 1980 750K HONDA motor · 1220. 8 wks. old. buff . Ca ll 446· 1262 . tops S5 .00 , dresse ~ · $10 ., Jeans and slacks $10. and up. Boys sh irts and jeans to size 1B at outlet prices. The Water melon Pa1ch, New Haven . 1979 Buick Rivera loaded, $8,300. Call -146· 7497. 446 ·3844 alter 4 p. m EASY cre di t a"Vai tab le now to purc hase furniture , televisions, or appl iances. Village Furniture 2605 Jackson Ave .• 675 -1773. 30H75~ 3639. Auto for Sale 71 CIJ g-room additions . (ex· perienced carpenter ·28 years) Serving Southern Ohio & Western W.VA. Call Dobbins Sr.. PM MAGAZINE .10HN AHKERBERO SHOW out·electrlal · 9'164. Gun cabinet. Call even ings 4-46· 3201. S675 .. Bassett Cherry, $795. Bunk and ~:=::;..,.a.-r-•-- - (J)(1te FAIIIILYFIUD --------------------:~ Lamps from $18 . to $65. 5 WOOd table with ~ chairs, $219 up to S495. Hutches, $300 . and $375 ., maple or pine finish . Bedroom suit@s I]) DOBBINS & SONS CON'·· ~­ TRACTORS Remodelin!J, · :"" Inside 1]). • . ._ remodeling and rep• it."" .... ...., Custom work from start Jfi!".~ finish. Call388·8711 . :-.- work·heating·ptumbing·sldin· $385. 1 pc .• S189. and up . . 7:00 hom~ - ..'~~ Rock bottom clearance prices on selected 1981 pc: . difettes from $19 ., to l J r) 1 . : .~ . ' "' Call 446·3411. 12x16.5 super mud luggers on white spoke, 8 hOles . • " 1976 GMC Van. Insulated, sidewalks, patio , paneled, carpeted, 2 bunks, basement, garage floors covered foam manress. and etc. Free estimate& . ll )2,150. 9'12· 7207 after 5. years experience. Call 367· ·.i . ·' • • VIewmg BING'S CONCRETE COl'{:- . ' STRUCTION ·Specializing .. , : In 11 Television ·· - ~""'~ 8xU flat bed trailer Tantam with 10 ply tires, tour Furnished Rooms SLEEP ING vans & 4 w.o. 73 chair and loveseat, $275. Sofas and chaurs priced trom $285 . to $795 . Ta bles, $38 and up to $109. Hide·a· bedS,$3-40., queen size, S380 . Recliners, $175. to $295 ., pets. Deposit. 304 882 ·3356 . 2 bedroom house in coun · try , Ga ll ipolis Ferry, WV area. Only responsible people need ca ll675· 1234. ) 51 -1 by Larry Wright KIT 'N' CARLYLE "" 64 4 room house with bath. Letart Fal ls, Oh. Deposit req ui red . 247· 2097 . For Sale 8 yr. old gentle pony. saddle, briddle. and everything, $170. Also com · pound bow equipped with sights, Qu ickie qu i ver, and arrows, $160. Call after 5 -146·9744. •• • • 8025 . J bdr . home in country, c ity sc hools, $2 50 mo. plus dep . nei g hborhood In Mid · dleport. Adults only. no pets . Ava II abe lm · mediately . Call 9'12·2101 or 992·2319. ...................... Spring Valley Trading Co .. Spri ng Valley Plaza, ~~ - - - - - - -- living room. L oc ated on large corner lot In a nice White metal detectors· Opening Special 20' off on all wl11te metal detectors. Spring Volley Trading Co .• Spring Valley Plaza, 4-46· 1!025. --~----- I bedroom apartment in Middleport . Sl80 utiliti es i ncluded . Deposit. no pets. ~2 · 7177 af ter 6 p .m . Sma ll f urn is hed house in th e c ity , adults on ly . Ca ll 42 Misc. Merchandlce R.D. Mobile Home Park, Rt. 33 between Rt. 2 & Cot· tagevllle. wv. Lots for sale or rent. New park with future plans. Pnone 304-372· 8405 between 5 & 7 p.m . 52 1 bedroom apt s. avai lab le a l River side Apts. EQua l Oppo rtunit y Housing . Call 992 7721 . 2 ~ 1 c r es on F lo yd · Cl ark Rd . c lose lo Rt 160, S4,000 . Phon e d46 0390 41 54 for Rent Maternity BUSI NES S l oca tion , 509 Ma•n St . Pt . Pleasant, WV 304 882 3356 35 S~ce Ill& Mobile Homes Tuesday, September 1, 1981 MWI L MWIL N W L V N B C q V L Z! JWZCVLGCM! -- YWUP SIGPHM BFBXZ , YeslerdaJ"a Crypl8quo1e: ... wrrrv SAVINGS ARE AS·&\81- •.o LV l.aiT AS 1:HE PEARUI SI,JPPING FROM A BROKEN STRING.--G.D.PRENTISS .· . II �FAIR denounces opponents OOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A spokesman for the group backing Issue 2 on Novembe~'s ballot ha.s accused its opponents of mud slinging for political purposes. Joseph Elton, campaign manager for the election redistricting proposal, referred Monday to comments by House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr. , [).New Boston. In a news release, Riffe said evidence of fraud in the circulation of petitions for Issue 2 had been found in Clinton County , the second county in the past week to report evidence of fraud . Scioto County was the fi rst. " We are not concerned about the speaker's press releases or his attempts to sling mud," Elton said. There are always these type of probl ems with statewide signature dnves, he said. Election boards across the slate are checking the petitions in an "efficient and timely" manner. Elton said. The sponsoring Fair and Impartial Redistricting Conunittee would be glad to join in the prosecution of any election fraud that is turned up, he said. Riffe criticized the redistricting committee for spending $129,000 to pay its circulators 25 cents for each signature gathered. But the FAIR spokesman said there are reasons other than money that can prompt petitioners to break the law. · . "There are any number of motivations these people can have, " Elton said. " You don't have control over it. But I don't think ij's right to attack the process." As of Friday, the FAIR committee had 151 ,000 signatures from 74 counties validated, Elton said. It needs 285,000 from 44 counties to be certified for the Nov. 3 ballot. In checks of the committee's other 250,000 signatures in the 14 remaining, mostly urban counties, the validation rate is running at least 68 percent. " We're in great shape," Elton said. Riffe said the Clinton County evidence was the same kind as uncovered in Scioto County and involved signatures of deceased people and other forgeries . The data in each case was given to prosecutors, he said . Issue 2, generally backed by Republicans and opposed by Democrats, would prevent political mischief in the drawing of new election districts for members of the General Assembly and U.S. House. But Riffe and other opponeniB said it would transfer most of the ablllty to gerrymander, or draw districts to one party's advantage, from the Democrat-controlled state Apportionment Board to GOP Gov. Jiunes A. Rhodes. Renewing his attack on the FAIR committee for paying its petitioners, Riffe said "paying people who are not personally committed to an issue based on the number of signatures they gather only encourages problems as bave been fowtd in Scioto and Clinton COWJty." One name in Clinton County allegedly was that of a deceased county commissioner, Riffe said. Mter it was discovered, election board members began calling people whose names were on petitions, Riffe said. "They fowtd a number of the people contacted denied signing the petitions," he said. Reagan official stockman will address governors MJ LWAUKEE IAP I - Reagan administration budget chi ef David A. Stockman was to address the Midwestern Governors' Confer ence today foll owing an other aa ministralion spokesman who got some negative reaction Monday. Richard Wil lia ms on , a dmini strati ve assista nt to the president on intergovernmental affairs, heard Gov. Christopher Bond of Missouri express concern a bout · an Internal Revenue Service ruling which checks indtL'il rial revenue bonds. Bond sa id the states were ·· blindsided" by the Aug. 24 decision. He sa id it 'apparently knocks out our abtlity to issue tax-exempt bonds for sma ll la r me r s an d sma ll busi nesses_·· ·· we unde rsta nd that th e bureaucracy is proposing a further attack on other tax-exempt financing for housing and industrial development," Bond said. He satd he presumed President Reaga n was una wa re of the ruling, which would impose a sev ere burden on the sta tes. ··1 can assure you the president is una ware of th is, (Treasury Sec reta ry ) Donald Regan is unaware of this and as of last night I was wtaware of this, " Williamson said. "We've just learned about it," Williamson said. "We will bring it to the attention of Secretary Regan and try to have him look at it, especially with respect to the industrial bonds. '' Gov. James Thompson of Illinois, chairman of the 20th annual meeting, said a letter to Reagan on the bond issue was being drafted and would be considered for approval by the governors, whose conference was to conclude today. Gov. Albert Quie of Minnesota pressed Williamson concerning the federal budget. " I know the people of this country want us to strengthen our defense capabiliti es, but the interest rate problem is so crucial to us that I think it is absolutely necessary to scale down the defense expenditures and some other expenditures as well," Quie said. He said interest rates would not come down wttil there is hope that federal fiscal policies can prevent SAFE - Houston fireman Danny Cochran carries Billy Smith, 5, to high ground Monday after be and about 50 pre-school cblldren were evacuated from a Shade Jaycees heavy deficit spending. Williamson said he would relay Quie's request to the White House. Ten governors were at the conference Monday, with another, James Rhodes of Ohio, to arrive today. The governors Monday agreed to establish a task force to study water management and its relationship to economic development. Resolutions on agriculture in· eluded a call for a cooperative effort of stale departments of agriculture to protect the fertility of soil. Republican Gov. Robert D. Orr of Indiana and John Carlin of Kansas, the only Democratic governor at the conference, emphasized that agreement on agricultural exports was a primary way for the Midwestern slates to join together to develop the region's economy. "There is a growing realization that exportation helps the economic well-being of the state," Charles Thone of Nebraska added. "Frankly, we are seeing a lot of foreign business out our way, from every comer of the globe, almost on a weekly basis," he said. Terrorists~ bomb injures 17. at German air base RAMSTEI N AJR BASE, West Ger· many 1AP I- A bomb believed planted by terrorists exploded outside the joint U.S.-NATO air command headquarters here Monday, woundJng a U.S. general, 17 other Americans and two West Germa ns. The blast came at a time of growing opposition by many West Germans to U.S. defense policies. Two weeks ago an Amerlcan mili tary facility in Berlin was bombed, but there were no lDJuri es. Funds received August gasoline excise tax checks totaling $9,874,455 were distributed Monday by Stale Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson's offi ce to Ohjo counties, townships, cities, and villages. Meigs County received $6,982 as its share of the funds, which were divided as follow s: Pomeroy, $2,656; Middleport, $2,297 ; Syracuse, $751 ; Racine, 696. and Rutland, $582. No one claimed responsibility for Monday morning's explosion. West German sources said it was believed to have come from a bomb placed in a Volkswagen sedan in a parking lui outside the headquarters buildings of the U.S. Air Force Europe and the NATO air command. The explosion, which occurred at 7: 20 a.m., catching early arrivals for work , hurled passersby to the OSP cites motorist The Gallia-Meigs Post of the slate highway patrol cited a Middleport man in a minor two-car accident in Meigs Cowtty early Monday. The patrol said Woodrow W. Engle, 68, was northbound on Rt. 7 at 12:15 a.m . when he failed to stop for a stopped vehicle driven by Lawrence R. Yeauger, 52, Cheshire. The accident caused moderate damage to both vehicles and Engle was cited for assured clear distance. Reagan ... (Continued from page I) Force, citlflg high maintenance costs, indicated that it might have to begin phasing out its old Titan II intercontinental missiles if $12 billion a year were cut from its budget. To accommodate Reagan's goal of a balanced budget and increased military spending, social programs have been reduced by $35 billion for fiscall982 , which begins Oct I. Tuesday, September 1, 1981 ground, shattered windows and interior walls up to 100 yardssses said. A tered other cars across the lot in flames, witnesses said. A car engine was flung onto the roof of a fivestory building, police said. Marriage licenses The Meigs County Probate Court has issued marriage licenses to Homer Brice! Smith, Jr., 22, Pomeroy, and Rita Diane Vining, 20, Rutland; James Kenneth Amsbary, '!I, Pomeroy, and Merri Christine Ault, 22, Middleport; Steven Gale Barber, 19, Reedsville, and Laurie Ann Lance, 16, Parkersburg, W. Va. To end marriages •' Kenneth Lea Yeauger, Route 2, Cheshire, and Ruth Ann Yeauger, Pomeroy, have filed for dissolution of marriage in the Meigs Cowtty Common Pleas Court. will sponsor annual barbecue The Shade River Jaycees and the Chester Volunteer Fire Department will join to stage the annual Labor Day celebration in Chester. A chicken barbecue sponsored by the fire department will get underway in the morning .. Homemade ice cream and desserts will be offered for sale. The Jaycees will stage a number of events during the day inclu<)ing a basketball free throw shooting contest throughout the afternoon with prizes being awarded in five different age categories. There will be a greased pole climbing contest for all children 16 and under. A $20 prize will be gained by the ~rst youngster able to climb the pole and claim it. A parade will be staged at 1:30 p.m. Any groups or individuals who would like to take part with a float or other entry should call Pat Clifford, 985-4398, or Jim Wilhelm at 9115-4379 so that proper space reservations maybe made. The Jaycees are also laking orders for pickup loads of wood with Labor Day being the final time to order. Residents can order by calling Al Holter at 992-5010. During the afternoon Monday, the use tractor pulling and chain saw contests will take part in the square. A Job Corps representative will be at Pomeroy Village Hall, the council chambers, from 9 a.m. to 12 noon and from Ito 4 p.m. Wednesday. Training slots in the federal· program for job training, are available now for young women 1&21 to learn clerical skills, nursing assistance, carpentry, welding, auto mechanics and other job skills, Young men may also apply for Jobs Corps. The program offers free vocational training and basic education to young men and women who are out of school but need job training. Corps members are provided free housing, food, medical and dental care and with a monthly spending allowance while they are in training. Skill training is available in nearly !OOareas. BAKED STEAK DINNER SERVED WITH MASHED POTATOES, CHOICE OF SALAD, ROU AND DRINK. : MIDDLEPORT, OHIO : .......................... • i,. ' . • .i . ·..·.... 'f'>'l.' • S8VI Open DailY 10-9 . Sund~y 1-6 : Because to~gh customers come in all sizes.'M Emergency runs Crow's Family Restaurant Ph. 992-5U2 Pomeroy, Ohio · 1 • ,.j' ' I .Save 12o/o to 45°/o . . wardrobe basics at low sale prices! Choose from Jeans w1th ~~~h~ . detailing or western-look styles. In cotton or polyester I cottar(, of> . Classic western coordinates for your "young trailblazer". Durable poly I cotton ··" snaps. All in sizes. 4-7. '• 228 W. Main DUTTON DRUG CO. with pt:arl Dining Room Only Admissions-William Easterday, Racine; Lori Curtis, Pomeroy; Maltilda Rowley, Pomeroy; Discharges-Gertrude Pellegrino, Charles Friley, Charles Humphrey, Vona Gil!inwater. Medical Service reports one call was answered Monday, at 12:118 p:m., yJIIIIf' the Pomeroy squad tranip!lrted Robert McLaughlin from SPring 4venue to Veterans emorial Hospital. Thurs., Fri., Sat. .~ ~;fz::J • denim jean stands up to all the wear and tear a llid can dish out. Straight leg In regular and slim, with leather logo patch. Metching' vest . snaps closed. Mlldtas plaid · authentic western shirt CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT The Meigs County Emergency Wed.~ Our Jirm rnlenliOI'I rs to have every advertised Item rn stock on oor shelves II an . · adver1•sed rlem rs not available lor PIJT· chase dtJe lo any unloreseen reason, · t< mer1 wilt ISSue a Rarn Check on request IOf the meiC:harldrse (one rtem 01 reasot1able famrly quarlhly) to bt purchased_at the . sale pnce wt~er~~Wer available or wtl sen . you a comparat>le quality rte m Ill a comparable reductmln pnce • . •: MD . f •I •• •~- THE SHOE BOX ' Job corps official will visit Pomeroy Every Wednesday Night A f Veterans Memorial •• •e ·~ The Saving Place "" I :COLUMBIA GAS COJ • •• : CUSTOMERS I.:i YOU CAN NOW PAY YOUR GAS BILL QUICKLY AND EFFICIENTLY AT: ·- "' c::.r-1r day care center In Nortbwest H01111ton. Houston was drenched by several Inches of raiD from a dying tropical depression. (AP Laserpbolo). :··········~ · ············ : ATTENTION : : : ... - ' 0 our 7 97 Glrls' 2-4 .. _f_1~~-~- .. 55 b. our 7.96' Girls' 7-14 , .. ...... S6 · · 'eovs' a•14 .. c1011 .. S6 c.Our8.'17, ·And Not Shown: our 5.97, JuniOr Boys' Ho" lk>xers 1n 4-7 .. , , , 0021 .. S4 ' ' Thank You For Shopping. At Kmart ' . . ® .> ~ ,.;.- · d.Our 12.00 Chall~nger .... :; e. Our 10.96, Mls~es . . ... ..... . 1. Our· 8.00, Mens Sizes c104} . . s7 Not Shown: Our 5.96. LIHie Glr~~ Jeans In 4-6X- ............... · � 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 09. September 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 September 1, 1981