http://66.213.69.5/files/original/681d1a264bbfdb3fff15f7e8d9abbdbd.pdf f5493597ee3ad8f2d8d56d72a00a72c1 PDF Text Text e Voi.JO,No. 102 Copyrighted 1981 -·-· ·Dick Caval WINTHRO WHAT~ WHAT I~ 1141 WHAT~! WHAT"f!t HEAR 15 OF INNOC-eNT 'iOWNG" CHILDREN ... CAR- ThlB aollque car driven by Kennelh Harris was an eye cat-cher In the Chester Commualty Labor Day celebrallon Monday. 111111 Lewis telethon sets record Priseilla's Pop LAS VEGAS, Nev. - The 16th aMual Jerry Lewis Labor Day Telethon generated a record $31,498,772 in pledges for the Muscular Dystrophy Association, officials said Monday. Lewis and television personalities Ed McMahon, Chad Everett and David Hartman led the 21\'.!·hour marathon from Las Vegas' Hotel Sahara, with additional segments originating from New York and Atlantic City. This y.ear's show raised $395,000 more than last year's. The donations support MDA's research into 40 neuromuscular diseases at over 750 international research centers. Muscular dystrophy patients can obtain treatment and free orthopedic aids at 230clinics in the U.S., Wood said. Sulliva I HEARD A WHUMP BUNCH 0' MY BEES IS IN YER WALL, NRS. NUTCHELL .1 Wi-4UMP .... Toll falls below expectations ClfiCAGO - Traffic accidents throughout the nation claimed 418 lives during the three-day Labor Day weekend, a toll well below the low range of advance estimates by the National Safety Council. , The council estimated before the holiday began that there might be 480 to 580 traffic deaths during the holiday period, which started at 6 p.m. Friday and ended at midnight Monday. A year ago there w~re 521 dealha. During a lhreiH!ay, non-holiday period this time of year, 460 higbway deaths could be expected, the councll said. During the 1968 Labor Day weekend, 688 people died in traffic accidents, the most for any three-day holiday period on record. Land mine kills poJicemen ~HIN'/ 01-1. GIVE 'ER SOME BELFAST, Northern Ireland - A land mine explosion killed two policemen Monday 88 the Irish Republican Anny vowed to "pay the British government in kind" for the dealha of 10 hunger strikers. In Belfast's Maze prison, convicted IRA kiUer John Pickering, 25, joined five other Irish nationalists in the hunger strike amid signs of a growing rift among guerrilla groups and prisoners' families over continuing the desth fast. Officials reported the two policemen were killed instantly when a mine destroyed tbeir patrol car near the border with the Irish Republic. I GUESS THE UTTLE RA<;.CALc;. I? GONE! $0ME.11ME$ MO~ WHUMPS AN' ?EE IF THEY IT ST"IRS 'EM UP.' ro THAT/ Winning Ohio lottery number CLEVELAND - The wiMing number drawn Mon.,day night in the Ohio Lottery's.daily game "The Number" was 221. The lottery reported earnings of $198,616.50 on the drawing. The earnings came on sales of $780,343, while holders of wiMing tickets are entitled to share $581,726.50,iottery officials said. ' •) • Weather forecast Mostly clear tonight. Low around 50. Sunny Wednesday. High in the upper 80s to lower 70s. The chance of rain is 10 percent tonight and nearzeropercentWednesdsy. Oblo Extended Outlook '111ursday through 8aturday - Fair Thursday A chance of showers mainly In the northeast Friday, and fair again Saturday. Hlgbs In the '1111 Tbursday and mid 1188 to lower 70s Friday and Saturday. Morning lOWII In the low to mid 5811 1bunday and In the upper 40s to mid 5811 Friday and mid to upper40s Saturday. ..... - .... "' . . U.l. ............ . • . . . .,.,enttne at 1 Section , 14 Pages 1S Cents A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, September 8, 1981 Unions snub Reagan WELL1 HERE IT COAE6 A~AIN, LIK5 - IT .ALWAYS DOE5 ... 5TRIKIN& TER~ IN iHS:: • By Aasoclaled Press President Reagan, snubbed by unions at the nation's largest Labor Day parade, says he wants to walk next year with workers who mar· ched several thousand strong in New York and angrily denoWJced him 88 a foe of labor. Reagan made a brief visit to New York on Monday, doMed a hard hat and presented an outsized U.S. Treasury check for $85 mllllon to Mayor Edward Koch for the Westway highway project Reagan had promised as a candidate. The president also W88 criticized by labor officials and Democrats at rallies, parades and speeches across the COWltry on the day unions used to mark the beginning of the tOOth year of the organized labor movement in the United States. But Americans also worked hard at playing on the last holiday of summer. In Malibu, Calif., the "first· ever potatoiympics" festured such contests as spud bowling and potato digs. Accidents marred the holiday weekend as thousands took to the nation's highways. Authorities said at least 415 people died in traffic accidents over the three-day period. Reagan W88 not invited to New York's first Labor Day parade in 13 years which drew 200,000 participants according to union organizers and 100,000 according to police. It featured 4,000 members of the striking Professional Air Traffic Controllers union chanting "Strike! Strike! Strike!" as they marched down Fifth Avenue. . PATCO president Robert Poli said: "There's not going to be any dismantling of our union or just blowing 12,000 people away." Reagan fired striking members of the federal employee union after they began an iUegal wallrout Aug. 3. The administration is trYing to decertify PATCO as the bargaining agent for the controllers. Referring to the AFlrCIO snub, Reagan said his support for the high· way project would provide jobs. "Next yesr we should all come back and march together," Reagan said during the ceremony, "knowing that because what we did here, tens of thousands of people wiU have work." Reagan called the presentation of the check "a victory over the inertia of buearaucracy," which would mean jobs instead of welfare. AFL-CIO President Lane Kirkland, who led the parade, said of Reagan: "All presidents usually think of some Labor Day gimmick to give the appearance that they favor the working man. He's taking full advantage of it." At a Catholic Labor Institute breakfast in California, Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr.iashed out at the Reagan administration 88 one "which has already launched a major assault not only on the union movement itself but the rights of 100 million workers in this country." Minor smoke damage Middleport firemen responded to a call at the Bob Fife property on S. Third ~t 11:26 p.m. saturday. There was fire damage in the kitchen and smoke damage to the entire apartment located on the property. Fire Chief Jell Darst said that an overhealed oven caused the blaze. 1)1onetary loss has 110t been set. POSSE - The mouoted posse of the department of Meigs Sheriff James J. Proffitt led the way Monday as a parade highlighted the annual Chester Community Labor Day celebration. See other pictures imide today's edition. Gallia has sixth fatality Gallia County's sixth traffic fatality was recorded Monday when a Rt. I, Gallipolis man was killed in a motorcycle accident. Dead is Herbert A. McQuaid, 21, according to the Gallia-Meigs Post of the state highway patrol. The patrol said McQuaid was travelling south on Mill Creek Road, one mile north of U.S. 35, at 7:55 p.m. when he went off !he right side of the road and struck a culvert .. McQuaid was pronounced dead at the scene from a skull fracture by Dr. Donald Warehime, Gallia County coroner. His body was later removed to Miller's Home for Funerals. McQuaid's death was the second motorcycle fatality of the Labor Day weekend in the area. Thomas A. Daniels II, 26, Rt. 2, Crown City, was killed when his motorcycle went off lower Rt. 7 and crashed around I :30 a.m. Saturday. A Pennyslvania woman was nol seriously injured in a one-car crash over the weekend , the patrol reported. Suzanne C. Tlevel, 46 , Bentleyville, Pa., was southbound on Mitchell Road at 3:25p.m. Saturday when her vehicle wenl off the right side of the road, striking a tree and fence . She was not treated at the scene and her vehicle was moderately damaged. The patrol said a vehicle driven by Angelo B. Cross, 19, langsville, was southbound on Briar Ridg•. one mile south of Rt. 325 in Gallia County. at 10 a.m. Saturday when he rounded a curve and collided with a northbound auto driven by Mark A. McGuire, 17, Langsville. Slight damage was ·done. to the Cross vehicle and moderat~ tQ.. McGuire's car. No citation was issued. The report sai d a car driven by Karen L. McGuire, 21, Gallipolis, was unable to stop on Rt. 7 at 11:05 a. m. Saturday and struck the rear of a car driven by Leroy Taylor, 77, Mason, whtch had slowed for traffic. There was moderate damage to McGuire's vehicle and slight to Taylor"s car. McGuire was cited for assured clear distance. Troopers said a car driven by Gregory A. Carter, 19, Crown City, pulled onto Rt. 218 from Rt. 553 at 10 a .m. Sunday and collided with a car dri,en by Russell D. Garybeal, 41l , Scottown, causing moderate damage to both. Carter was cited for failure to yield, the report said. 19 die on Ohio highways By The Associated Pres.1 At least 19 people were killed three in motorcycle accidents - on Ohio highways during this Labor Day weekend, according to the Highway Patrol. Troopers counted traffic deaths from 6 p.m. Friday until midnight Monday. The dead : MONDAY COLUMBUS - William Russell Clay, 20, of Columbus, in a bicycle accident on a Franklin County road . GALUPOLIS - Herbert A. McQuaid, 21, of Gallipolis, in a motorcycle accident on Galli a CountyRoad5. CINCINNATI- James J . Kuley, 19, of Cinci!Ulati, in one-car accident on a Hamilton County road. SUNDAY CINCINNATI - Calvin White, 9, and Lenthia White, 9, both of CinGALLAPOUS - Thomas E. cinnati, in a car-pedestrian accident Daniels, 26, Crown City, in a motoron Ohio 127 in Hamilton Cowtty. cycle accident on Ohio 7 in Gallia DAYTON - Phyllis J. Walters, 34, County. of New Carlise, in a tw<r<:ar accident WEST JEFFERSON - James C. on a Dayton city street. Staley, 61 , London, in a one-car acSATURDAY cidenl onOhio 665 in Madison CounDAYTON - Linda J. King, 23, of ty. Dayton, a passenger in a motorcycle accident on a Dayton cily street. FRIDAY EATON - Lisa Wickie, 15, of West SPRINGFIELD - Gail Springer, Alexandria, in a tw~>-car accident on 34, of Pans, and Teresa Evilsizor a Preble County road . 23, , Paris in a tw~>-ear accident o~ LORAIN - Dana Balzer, 21, of U.S. 36 in Champaign County. Vennilion, and Judith May, 41 , WAPAKONETA - Joseph Clark, Lorain, in a tw~car accident on Ohio 10 months, of St. Mary's, in a one-<:ar 6 in Lorain. accident on an Auglaize County USBON - William B. Davis, 19, road. of Columbiana, in a one-car accident IRONTON - Roger E. Lambert, on Ohio558 in Columbiana County. 29, of Patriot, in a tw~>-ear crash on NORTH ROYALTON - Gary M. Ohio 775 in Lawrence County. Stack, age unknown, of Brecksville, NEWARK - Richard A. Selby Jr., in a one-car accident on Ohio 82 in 31, of Heath, in a one-car accident on Cuyahoga County. Ohio 13 in Licking County. Building castle becomes harder task these days By JAYNE ANN HOEFLICH It's often been said thst a man's borne is his castle, but these days, building the castle is becoming a harder and harder task, due to soaring inflation and astronomical interest rates. The number one problem in obtaining that castle is money. Loans are available from Meigs County banks in a range of interest rates, but the final, overall cost can be overwllelmlng to a prospective buyer. As an example, the Farmers Bank of Pomeroy offers lower rates of interest, 16 ~t with the money to be repaid over a period of years. If a buyer wishes to purchase a $30,000 home, first a down payment of 20 percent or $6,000, plus a 2 percent, $480 legal fee and appralsal cost, is necessary before a loan can even be COMjdered. . I ~ remaining $24,000 can then be borrowed from the bank at a rate of 16 percent for a maxtmum of 15 years, with a monthly p&yment of $359.42. Perhaps at first, this seems like a good venture, but the final result is discouraging. At the end of the 15 year period, including the interest payments, a total of $63,4411.20 will be put into financing the home. That's $39,448.20 in interest alone, weD above the actual cost of the borne. And if that isn't enough, most people have an added problem - car payments, insurance premi~, taxes, and the ever-rising cost of living - which already have the potential purchaser "snowed under." Thereon Johnson, executive vice president of the Farmers Bank, urges prospects to accumulate as much of a down payment as possible - at least the essential 20 to 25 percent - while borrowing the rest over the shortest ttrne possible without placing too much of a strain on the budget. Over this length of time, the borrower will pay back only $48,243.60 ($24,243.60 in interest on the original $24,000) which is con· siderably less than the 15 year loan repayment , but still an impressive figure . For those with an adjusted income of less than $11,200, tbe Farmel'l Home Administration offers some degree of relief from the blisterms rates. FHA offers subsidized loani with a sliding ir'erest rate scale of 13¥c percent ' 'rcent depending on income, nt ..er of family mem-bers, and repayment ability in general. Besides the reduced loan rate, the federal government often subsi~ house payments. For eliBIIlple, J family of five, with an adjusted In· come of just over $10,000 8J111 borrowing $29,500, would Jl&Y $139 montbly out of the total ~ payment. But even this doesn't help everyone, because the FmHA ~~~ high rate of turndown on IOilfl requests, up to 75 percent. 'l'lli81a .~!" tributed to simple inability of :... purchaser to handle the p&ymeiji on the loan because of too DNI . ' other financial obllgationa~ ~-(Continuedonpage14) ( ·,. · "', " ' �• :Commentar I ' Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday_. September 8, 1981 .'· Chargers bury Browns,44-14 '· · · Lo'thepoorpoliticiaA~~~~~~~~~~~~~h_m_~_J_.K_i~~-~-~_k . WASHINGTON -The p<•'itics of . ~- Kentucky have made some colorful . history since the days of Jolm J. . -Crittenden and Henry Clay. The .state has nurtured politicians with such splendid names as Lazarus Powell and Isham Talbot Kentucky .has sent to the United States Senate such statesmen as Albert B. Chandler and Earle C. Clements. But in aU . ihe annals of this sovereign com:::··monwealth you will find no wackier tale than the tale of the attempted -:: ouster of Carl W. Brown. :~ Mr. Brown won election in Novem:-· .ber 1979 as a county commissioner in :::::Jefferson County. Unless the U. S. Supreme Court decides in his favor : · in a case to be argued later this year, < he will be rudely relieved of his job -:: - and how come? , The gentleman faces removal - from office because - now get this : - because he promised during his campaign that if elected, he would vote to reduce his own salary. Under .. Kentucky law, such a campaign • promise has been held to violate the : state's Corrupt Practices Act The •: law says that no candidate shall ••: promise " things of value" to any :· ~rson in consideration or a person's ·:'y'ote or even his moral support. Mr. Brown's proposed pay cut qualified as a "thing of value" to the voters of > < Jefferson County. It is incredible, but there it is, and Supreme Court records indicate that many other states have similar statutes. Speaking as an observer who has covered politics for 40 years, I am bound to remark that the case is the most unheard-of thing I ever heard of. If a politician cannot promise to reduce the expenses of his office, what can a politician promise' Lest you think I am making aU this up, let me offer a few details. Mr. Brown, a Republican, ran against Earl J , Hartlage, a Democratic incumbent, and defeated him by 10,000 votes. While in office, Mr. Hartlage had voted to increase the commissioners' pay from $9,600 a year to $20,000 a year. On Aug. 15, 1979, Mr. Brown and his running mate called a press conference. "We abhor the commissioners' outrageous salaries, and to prove the strength of our convictions ... we will lower our salaries by $3,000 each per year." Four days later, on advice of counsel that so innocuous a promise might somehow violate the Corrupt Practices Act, Mr. Brown retracted. The retraction proved of no avail. The defeated Democrat promptly brought suit to void Mr. Brown's victory, and the Kentucky Court of Ap- • lllCourtSbul Pomerny, Oltlo 614-9f%.-Zlif llE\iOTED TO THE INTEREST OF THE MEIGS-MASON A.REA ROBERT L. WINGETT Publlshf'r BOB HOEFLICH Ass ista nt Publlsber/CootroUt>r DALE ROTHGEB, JR . News Edltflr ,1. MEMBER of The A~>soclatt-d P.-eu, lnlnd Dally Pftss Assodatloo and lhe Aml'ri<'IUI Nt"*§papt:r hblishers Association. LEITERS Of OP INION art' welcomed. They should be l"s than 3M word!i long. All kttt'n; aN' subje4e1 t.o editing and mnsl be sl!itnffl with name, address aDd telepboDf numbt>r . No unsigned lrllt-n; will be _publlshtd. Letters should be iD good taste, addre~~Ring Issues. oot IJI'f'SOnalitln. • dollar cash. That practice was plainly reprehensible, though when the bribed voters stayed honestly bought, it added a certain integrity to the political process. To extend ~'(iiinciple to the free and fulsome gpeech ola hot election is to reach too far. In the name of campaign oratory, the Kentucky decree must be reversed. NEW YORK (AP) -The big tax cut favors big business over small, says the National Small Business Association, whose rolls includes 55,000 individuals and enterprises, none listed on a major stock exchange. The NSBA wants to make its position clear, for at least two .reasons: First, it seeks to counter the position or some organizations that have little ,but praise for the cut. Second, 1t hopes in upcoming bills to correct some of what it sees as deficiencies hurting small business. Its position contrasts sharply with that of the U.S. Chamber of Commerce, which claims that "contrary With 17 percent y1elds available in money market funds and with stocks falling like lead sinkers, it takes faith to believe in blue chip equities. But there still are keepers of the faith. Three of the most widely used independent stock services - that is, not associated with brokerage houses - were examined recently to determine how strongly or weakly they are supporting stocks today. "Soundly valued blue chips for superior total return" declares the headline writer in the latest Standard and Poor's advisory letter, The Outlook, a weekly publication. sand P's analysis is hased on the total return that might be expected from certain stocks- it names General Motors, Texaco, American Brands, and CPC International - over the next few years. Total return includes appreciation and dividends, and would have to be at least 15 percent to 17 percent, or equal to that which is available on topquality bonds. That kind of return isn't out of the question, Sand P says. "If a stock bought now at 50 rises to 60 in two years, and in the meantime pays dividends at a rate of $3.50 annually the total return would be 17 percent a year," it points out. Ten percent a year would come from appreciation, and 7 percent from dividends. While this amount exceeds the total return on the Sand P 500 stock index for the previous five years, certain things might happen. It reasons that "With stock valuations currently quite conservative on a historical basis, (with) yields on equities relatively high, and (with ) significant structural improvements in the economic system likely, total return in the coming five years should be much higher." S and P feeis that the market may "remain on the defensive until interest rates ease and confidence in the administration's economic program begins to be restored." Mter that: "Substantially higher" prices. Wright Investors' Service of Bridgeport, Conn., became more positive toward stock investments in its latest analysis, saying "it is now time for a somewhat more constructive attitude." But why? "While we see no reason for a strong stock market recovery before a year-end rally (triggered by the beginning of a significant reduction in interest rates and consequent inunproved 1982 prospects for the economy), the level of the market has again become attractive in tenns of aU traditional investment criteria .. " The Value Line Investment Survey, the largest of all stock investment services, retains its belief in quality stocks for the long term. In fact, Value Une has a long-standing forecast of a Dow Jones industrial average far over 1,000 points before the middle of the current decade. • • Today is Tuesday, Sept 8, the 25lst day of 1981. There are 114 days left in the year. Today's highlight in history: On Sept. 8, 1943, Allled conunander Dwight D. Eisenhower announced Italy's WICOnditional surrender in World War II. On this date: In 1.565, a Spanish upedltlon landed at what is now St. Auguatlne, Fla., and founded the first pennanent European settlement In North America. In 11156, the Crimean War ended. In 1934, a fire aboard the luxury liner, "Morro Caatle," off the New J• coast took 134 Uvea. And In 1954, the Southeast Asia Defense Treaty and Pacific Charter were signed in ManOa by Britain, France, the United States, Austria, New Zealand, Pakistan, Thailand and the Pblllpplnes. secutlve passes in one stretch, a club record and within two of the league mark, established by Baltimore's Bert Jones on Dec. 15, 1974, against the New York Jets. In that span were tlliriH!uarter touchdown passes of 13 yards to rookie running back James Brooks and 4 yards to veteran back Hank Bauer. Fouts also connected with Ron Smith on a 36-yard m pass in the fourth period. Brooks, the Chargers' No. I draft choice out of Auburn, opened the scoring with a 4-yard touchdown run in the first period. And Muncie, obtained in a trade with New Orleans four games into the 1980 season, matched his personal one-game rushing record of 161 yards, set in 19'19 against Atlanta. Nine of his yards came on a tj)Uchdown run in the DEJECI'ION - Clevelalld Browns defeuslve end Lyle Alzado kneels dejectedly beblml the BroWIII beach u the San Diego Chargers clobbered the Browns 44-14 Monday nlgblln Cleveland Stadium. Taped to the big defensemao's leg is an Ice pack to soothe a sore eaif mnscle. (AP Laserphoto), Gn•d .standings It was a devastating performance by Fouts and his receivers, most notably Charlie Joiner, who caught six passes for 191 yards. In aU, the Chargers rolled up 545 yards on 67 plays, an average of 8.4 yards per play. Brtan Slpe, the NFL's Most Valuable Player and statistical passing leader last year, tried in vain to keep the Browns in the game. He completed a club-record 31 eight second& remaJning in the first quarter on Benfrschke's 56-yard field goal. 'l1le score might have been higher at that point except that Fouts fumbled the snap from center on a third-and-8 play just before the kick. Muncie sprinted 16 yards up the middle to the San Diego 49 and routs found JOiner for 19 yards on the next play to highlight that march. The Browns got back into the game briefly on Feacher's liCOI'lng catch behind San Diego cornerback Irvin PhJlllps in the left side of the end zone 2:211 into the second period. But just 2:58 later, the Chargers opened it to 17·7 on Muncie' a run two plays alter he had danced around the left side of the Cleveland defenae for 17 yards. And Benirschke made It 2G-7 with his 43-yard field goal 3:4S.frem halftime. passes on touchdowns 57 attempts of for18375yards yards, including to r•;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Ricky Feacher in the second quarter and 4 yards to Greg Pruitt 1n the third quarter. Sipe was also intercepted twice, the only two tur· novers of the game. Rolf Benirschke kicked field goalS of 50, 43 and 33 yards to complete the scoring for the Chargers before a Municipal Stadium crowd of 78,904. That crowd put the NFL's seasonopening weekend total at 866,788, surpassing the league's first A FAMILY PROTECTION POLICY CAN weekend record of 837,755 set two years ago . PROVE TO BE A VERY VALUABLE The game was only 4:10 old when ASSET. SAFEGUARD THEM NOW ... FOR the Chargers took the lead on THE FUTURE. Brooks' run, capping a seven-play, 52-yard drive highlighted by Fouts' !&-yard pass to Dwight Scales on San Diego'sflrstplayofthegame. 21 4 E. Main 992-6687 Pomeroy REUTER-BROGAN INS. SERVICE r------=~----------------~seco~~nd~pe~n:·~~~-----~----------~Th~e~Cha~~rg~e:rs~ma~de~i~t~l~~~"':·~th~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ALL GAMES W L T P OP Ironton 1 0 0 35 14 Rock Hill 1 0 0 20 12 Jackson 10014 6 Wellston I 0 0 35 18 Pt. Pleasant 1 1 0 19 26 Coal Grove 0102829 Ga llipolis 0 1 0 12 20 Meigs 0 1 0 12 17 Waverly 0 I 0 0 16 Logan 0100026 Athens 010735 Sept . 4 results: Ironton 35 Ashland 14 Rock H11120 Gallipolis 12 Jackson 14 Fairland6 Wellston 35 Alexander 18 Parkersburg 20 Pt. Pleasant 0 Warren Local29 Coal Grove 28 Belpre 17 Meigs 12 Wheelersburg 16 Waverly o New Lexington 26 Logan 0 Morgan 35 Athens 7 Sept. 11 games: Coal Grove at Gallipolis Wayne at Rock Hill Wehrle at Athens Ironton at R uttell Wheel~rsburg at Jackson Whitehall at Logan Pt. Pleasant at Meigs Waverly at Portsmouth Nelsonville-York at Wellston TEAM to some published reports," the new law "affords substantial tax relief for smaller entrepreneurs." David Franasiak, chamber tax authority, says, "Business people are beginning to recognize the numerous benefits to smaller firms in the bill that may have been overlooked during the heat of debate." Herbert Liebenson, NSBA president, agrees that some relief is afforded small business by the new law. Still, he says, it is skewed in favor of big business. What was overlooked, he says, was small business - in . capital gains, for example, an area of great imporUnce for small busin ess Berry's World A market on the defensive Today in history. By any commonsensical interpretation, Kentucky's law was iJ1. tended to prohibit the ancient praclice by which voters were bought for a pint of moonshine each or one Small business ·wants tax equity, too The Daily Sentinel PAT WHITEHEAD peals upheld the Democrat's contention. The state Supreme Court refused review, and Mr. Brown appealed to the U. S. Supreme Court. The giddy theory behind this nonsense is that by promising to achieve economics in public office, a candidate is bribing the voters. If that doctrine wins high court approval, every politician in the land could be deprived of the very fodder d. political existence. The politician has yet to be born who does not promise to achieve economics in public office. That the promises are mostly empty is beside the point. Such are the levels of public cynicism that almost no voter believes the promises in any event, but ritual and custom demand that the promises be made. The courts of Kentucky would take most of the fun out of political campaigns. From time inunemorial can<lidates for public office have promised roads, bridges, schoolhouses, irrigation ditches and higher levees. They have promised to eradicate the boll weevil and to end the hoof-and-mouth disese. They have promised chickens in every pot. And when some virtuous fellow runs for offices on a platform of no promises at all, the voters eye him with massive distrust and flock to candidates of the New Jerusalem instead. CLEVELAND (AP) - Dan Fouts completed 19 of 25 passes for 330 yard8 and three touchdowns In a near· .record performance and Chuck Muncie rushed for 161 yards and a acoreMondaynlgbt as the San Diego Chargers burled the Cleveland Browns 44-14. Fouts, who shattered his own National Football League singleseason passing yardage record in 1980 with 4,715, completed 15 con- • "My problem is I'm still not used to !laving a · president who takes a tough stand, but then doesn't back down! " operators considering the sale of their business. Prior to passage of a tax cut, all parties agreed that capital gains taxes should be cut, but there were two different methods: raising the percentage of income that could be excluded from taxes. and reducing the overall tax rates. The latter was chosen, to Liebenson's chagrin. "Increasing the ex· elusion would have treated every income level equally," he says. But "the method chosen, relying on overall rate cuts, does not. " At $200,000 of income, he states, a taxpayer under the new law will benefit from an overall rate cut from 70 percent to 50 percent, and a reduc- lion in capital gains from 28 percent to 20 percent. That means a total tax reduction of 28.5 percent in the first year, says Liebenson. At $50,000 qf income, he continues, the reduction in the overall tax rate is to 38 percent from 49 percent over , a four-year period, bringing with it a reduction in capital gains taxes to 15.2 percent from 19.6 percent, or a 22.5 percent drop. The inequity doesn't end there, says Liebenson, explaining, "If the buyer is one of the 11,000 companies with nationally traded stock, then there would be no capital gains tax at all, because exchanges of the stock of one company for the stock of another are tax free.'' Trap snares industry, individual~, president NEW YORK (AP) - An economic trap snares even the most adroitly planned economic decisions these days, and leaves individuals industry and the president of' the United States at a loss to do anything about it. It is likely to force on President Reagan the unpleasant alternatives of reducing the size of military buildup he promised or reneging on his promise to balance the federal budget. And force on the Federal Reserve the painful alternatives of a tight money policy that could force many bankruptcies, or easing up and thus risking the possibility that inflation will roar out of control. Carmakers have similar dilemmas, as demonstrated by their actions in announcing price increases on 1982 models, even while watching current sales shrivel because potential buyers feel they cannot afford cars. Individuals know about nasty choices. Would-be homebuyers must decide whether to buy now, and face payments beyond their means, or delay and possibly watch prices grow faster than their paychecks. Automobile owners in growing numbers face a difficult choice. To trade in the old car for a new one would mean big monthly instaliments. To retain the old car might mean budget-wr-ecking repair bills. Small-business proprietors are increasingly confronted with the no. win decision of whether to absorb growing costs in order to keep customers, or raise prices and watch customers Qee to the nearby chainstore. They are often faced with a particularly difficult personnel decision too: forced to pay 25 percent interest rates for inventories, they must consider laying off old-time employees that have almost become family. Art Buchwald Trees ~-------------------------------------------------Secretary of Interior Watt's press grow in our national parks? How are vironmentalists, there are a lot of the fallen tree made a sound or not." person was briefing him for a news we ever going to find oil and coal if people out there who like trees." "Why don't we turn the question to we have foliage all over the area?" conference. "They like them because they our advantage?" the secretary said. "I don't think that's the question," don't have to pay to keep them up. It We could point out if the land was "So what do you think they'll ask the press person said. me?" Watt wanted to know. comes out of my budget, not theirs. leased to a paper company, then "Here is one question you may Now if we could lease the park lands there would be somebody there to get. 'If a tree fells in the forest and " I beg to differ with you," to oil companies and mining con- hear if the tree fell or not - and he nobody hears it, did it really make a Secretary Watt replied. "My job as sortiums, the royalties would pay for wouldn'teven be on our payroll." sound?" secretary of the Interior is to see we the trees, and the burden wouldn't "That's not a bad idea. The en"One of our trees, or one of don't have too many trees cluttering be on the taxpayer." vironmentalists couldn't attack us theirs? " the secretary wanted to up our forests. It discourages for that. Mter all it wasn't the Inknow. private investors from exploiting "That's true. But some people are terior Department's fault that the ''Let's asswne it was a tree on our natural resources. I don't have afraid that once you start leasing tree fell." government property.'' anything against trees personally, public land to the private sector "What's a tree doing on governbut I don't like to see them roman- they'll cut down every tree in sight." "At the same time I think I should ment propetrn omtrnltmmxxrty?" ticized and used by the environ· "I never heard of · anything so make It clear that if someone pushed "For the sake of argument, let's mentalists as a lobbying weapon ridiculous. I just came back from it over I'm not going to make a big say it was located in a national against private industry." Appalachia, and I saw trees there." deal ofit." park." "Mr. Secretary, I couldn't agree "That's so. But we still haven't an"Of course nol A secretary of the "Why are we allowing trees to with you more; but besides the en- swered the question as to whether Interior never should.'' College's top 20 B~ The Auodoted p,... The Top Twenty teamo In The Asaoclated PreSs p......,.. collqe football ,.u, with first-pllice votes ln ~rentbella\....~lul season's record and total ootnt.s. t'Vinta based oo 20-19-11-17 ·18-lS. H,·l ~12-11·11).1-1- 7-6-6-4-3-2-1: 1. Michigan 1 Oklahoma (381 (7 a. Notre Dame m I. Ahobama {3) 5. Southern Cal (5) It Nebruka 7. Penn St. ( 1J l Pittsburgh 9. TeXIIS 10. Georgia II. Ohio St. (I\ IG-U !,OlD 1-~2 10-Z.O tO.U ll·HI 7..$o(l ·~ o.:;.<1 12 . North C&ro ina 13. UCLA 14. Mi~i:tsippi St. 15. Wssqmg\on t~t-z.a l,tu 10..2-0 1,100 9-).I 1,050 18. Brigham Young 17. Floftda 18. stAnford 19. Florida St. 01. Ari101111 Sl. Others receiving votes 11-1..0 9-2-0 9-3-0 9-3-0 12·1..0 ~ 6-£..(1 l,Olt 7111 715 615 647 621 5tl 412 4M 359 272 U9 261 205 118 1111 10..2-e 1--H listed al~beUcaUy • Arkansas,_ Baylof, ~lral Michigan, Clemson, HoustOn~~ IOWa State_. Kansas Louisiana State ma!JilaPd McNeae Stale, Miami IFia:\, iiilSMiiirt, Orelzon, Purdue South Carollria, Southern MetJ'lcd. ist, ilouthem Mlsalisl!ll>' Tenneaaee, TeXRl'l AlM , Virginia TeCh, Yale. 16.25% . lloyd post win NEW YORK (AP) - Chris Evert Uoyd defeated 12tb-seeded Bettina Bunge &-2, ~. and Hana Mandllkova of CZechoslovakia downed Duk Hee Lee of South Korea 6-1, IHI and the winners will face each other in the quarterfinala of the U.S. Open tennis championships at the National Tennis Center in Flushing Meadow. In other women's matches, fourtbseeded Martina Navratilova oc-ed by 14tb-seededKaUty Jordan IHI, &-I, and Anne Smith ousted eighthseeded Pam Shriver 6-4, Hi, 7-6, and both those winners will face each other in the other quarterfinal. In other matches, Sylvia Hanika of west ·Germany, the sixth seed, beat Sharon Walsh 6-2, 7-5; amateur Barbara Gerken defeated Jo Durie of Great Britain 7-6, 6-1; No.3 Tracy Austill beat Rosie Casal86-1, 6-3, and Barbara Potter, No.ll, topped Andrea Leand, 6-7,7-6,6-3. Among the men, Vilas Gerulaltls upset third-seeded Ivan Lend! of uechoslavakla 6-3 ••6-4, :H, 3-6, 6-4, to ll)OVe into the quarterftnals, u did · top.teeded John McEnroe, who .top. • p6d I(mn Curren.of South.Africa 7· 5, ~. 6-1. Rameah of India \ defeated No.7Gene.Milyer4-6,1-6, 7- · 6, 7-6, before Mayer reUred . COMPOUNDED DAILY TO YIELD ANNUALLY 17.91% Take advantage of high money market rates with a minimum investment of only $100! Your interest is guaranteed for 21!~ years and your investment is insured by the Federal Government. , ' Your monthly interest checks can be automatically deposited into any BANK ONE ~ccount. No risk, big interest, small investment. The 2112 year Super T means yo!J don't have to have a lot of money to make money when times are tough. Kriiii!W' HI, 1HQ&I TH/515 aJIJ§IN ZONIIE!t., S/18- 8/N6 FfR 71E FUJSTRICII:EN Rate is establtshed bi·weekl}' by the bank at .25% or more below the average 2%-year yield on U. S. Treasury securities . '. ,.....:.;~' h9Jlfj1~T j~~q~1ti'P ' • · ~ril Jn9w ·; 1·10;;r. ;, " · Rate 1~ eHectlhrough'September 1~. 1981. ;t... ~ ' ... ( ,l, \ " ' ' Substantial Penalty for Early Wltridrawal. ' BANKONE . = Member FDIC Pomeroy- Rutland- Tuppers Plains ,:• : .""..._.,-... M l .. ' " ..,. _ �Page--4-The Dally Sentinel The Dai Tuesday, Septembitr 8, 1981 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohjo ' Betters, wagers both down Schonert leads Bengals from loss : Meet the Eastern Eagles CINCINNATI (AP) - Thla Ia !be He played a good game; be had hla citing fer blm. He's probably feeiiDg : week of the Turll: - UIISUllg Twt beadlntbegame." no pain right now. He did a great Schonert, the thlrcktrlng quar~ also emled pralae from Job." . terback who led the Cllvalry charge Coach Forrest Gregg and from Seahawk Coach Jack Patera, that saved the Cincinnati Bengals Bengal General Manager Paul dlsgusied with biB team'alack ol offrom a season-opening !088 Sunday. Brown. fenslve puncb, In, a mood to Schonert would like to think be's In ''He kept polled, brought the team be quite so generG~~~In hla appralaal, the race for the starting qWIJ'terback back and tnade a lot of right "You have to be good you Job, since !~year veteran Ken An- decisions," said Gregg. have to be lucky; I think be wu derson had a poor opener and "It's a rare thing for a young probably a combination of both," backup Jack Thompson Ia injured. player to come off the bench and Patera said. Realistically, the Bengals aren't bi08SIIIIl like that," said Brown. going to go with a second-year "But this guy led the nation in player who before last Sunday never throwing in 19'79 at stanford - he's threw a pass in the National Football no Humpty Dumpty." League. But for this week, Schonert At stanford, Schonert established can hold onto that dream a school record his senior year by ' . f' "This Is a great thrill for me and completing ffl percent of bis passes for the team to come back like we and led the Pac-10 in touchdown did," Schaner! said about Sunday's passes with !9. 27-21 come-from-behind victory over SestUe quarterback Jim Zorn said the SeatUe Seahawks. "I'm on cloud he was Impressed with Schonert, 215 W. Main nine. I haven't been happier in a who played just over three quarters Year and a half." and completed nine of 18 passes for Pomeroy That's how long Schonert has been 130 yarda. with the Bengals, who picked him up "He did a good job, a real good 992-2668 when he was cut by the Chicago job," Zorn said. "That must be exBears late in the preseason last r------------1_:!:::=:~::!~~~~~-~~!! year. "' "He is a cool cookie, I'll be the first to say that," said Thompson, who has been waiting longer than Schonert - three years - for a shot at Anderson's job. "He came through and did what he had to do. CINCINNATI CAP) -The nwnber of bettors and the amount of money -·t .m . DALE HILL . FORD TRACTORS LEE GAINER lt5lb. Sr. Lineman JOHN BEAVER TODD NORTON 135lb. Sr. 14tlb. Sr. Uneman Back Healthy Bonds' belts beat old mates By Associated Press All a member of the St. Louis Car· dinals last year, Bobby Bonds could hardly hit his way out of anything. Playing for the Chicago Cubs Man· day, he hit two out of the Cardinals' Busch stadium. "I just wasn't able to perform last year," said Bonds after his two homers and five RBI helped the Cubs beat his former team HHJ. "The only difference this year is that I'm healthy. I'm not going to make any excuses for it, but it's hard enough to hit in the big leagues with two hands, let alone one hand." Bonds, acquired by the Cardinals in a December 1979 trade from the Cleveland · Indians, suffered an in· jured right hand when he was struck by a pitch seven games into the 1980 season and only hit one homer at Busch Stadium last season. He hit .203 for St. Louis in 86 games and was released at the end of the season. Bonds signed on last spring with Wichita of the American A1lsociation and was brought up by the Cubs in May. In other National League action, Houston nipped Atlanta 3-2, Cincinnati stopped San Diego 8-7, Mon· treal edged Philadelphia f>-4, Los Angeles trinuned San Francisco S.l and Pittsburgh swept a doubleheader from New York 2·1 andS-4. The J:>.year-old Bonds hit a tworun homer in the second inning and a three-run blast in the sixth to provide Doug Bird, 4-2, with more than enough support. Bill Buckner added four hits to the Cubs' attack. Bird pitched a three-hitter, walked one and struck out three in out· dueUng Lary Sorensen, 7-9. The set· back was the third straight for the NL East leaders. Astros 3, Braves 2 Jose Cruz opened the ninth inning with his 13th home run of the season, leading Houston over Atlanta. Cruz's home run came off Atlanta reliever Rick Camp, 7·2, and made a winner of Dave Smith, 4-3, who had relieved Houston starter Bob Kne(>' per in the eighth. Frank Lacorte and Joe Sambito pitched the ninth inning for Houston, with Sambito gaining his ninth save. Cruz's homer unlocked a 2-2 tie created in the fifth by Tony Scott's RBI single. Expos 5, Pblllles 4 Tim Raines, extending his hitting streak through 12 games, singled home the go-ahead run in the seventh inning to lift Montreal over Philadelphia. Reliever Woodie Fryman, who worked one scoreless inning, gained his fifth victory in seven decisions. Jeff Reardon pitched the last three innings for Montreal to gain his fifth save. Reliever Mike Proly, 2-1, victim of the Montreal ninth, was the loser. Larry Parrish was also a key figure in the Montreal attack, slugging a tw~run homer in the fourth. Dodgers 5, Giants 1 Ron Cey slammed a tw~run homer to lead Los Angeles over San A's Norris two hits Rangers Nettles went 3-for-3 with two burners, giving him 13 for the season. and three RBI and Winfield pve New York a !_.lead In the first ·lilnlng wlthhla ninth ltomer. Sta.biltv.es the ride and improves load carrying ability. 50% OFF 2nd Shock First Shock Reg. Price Low coat laatallation available POMEROY HOME..... &AUTO ... From AP Wires Robin Yount broke up Guidry's bid Just because Billy Martin is for a n~hitter with a. homer in the suspended doesn 't mean the sixth. Guidry, IIJ.3, left the game af· Oakland A's manager is invisible. ter 62-3 innings, allowing three hits Martin, who this week is sitting to snap Milwaukee's four·game win· out the remainder of a seven-day ning streak. suspension for bumping umpire Twins 4, Blue Jays 3 Terry Cooney on May 29, was at the Minnesota snapped a four·game Oakland Coliseum Monday, watlosing streak by defeating Toronto ching the Texas-Oakland game on television in the clubhouse and behind the combined eight-hit pitching of Darrell Jackson and Doug dispensing influence. Corbett. "Billy's a great motivator. Just Jackson, 3-2, struck out a careerseeing his face at the ball park makes me feel good," pitcher Mlke high nine batters and allowed only Norris said after he picked up his fir- five hits in 62-3 innings, and Corbett finished for his ninth save. st victory since Aug. II with a sevenJohn Castino had a two-run double hit, 2-1 decision over the Texas in the fourth inning when left fielder Rangers. George Bell failed to make a diving Norris, who won his lOth game in catch of a sinking Uner. Tim Cor16 decisions, made frequent visits to coran hit a two-run single in the Martin's office during the game. eighth. "My door was open and Mike Mariners 9, White Sos 5 came in. We talked about the game a Tom Paciorek hit his ninth home little. All that the rules say Is that I run and Casey Parsons and Paul can't go on the field, unless they Serna hit their first major·legue changed the rules," said Martin, homers for SestUe to hand Chicago who has two days left in the suspenits lOth loss in 11 games. sion. In other American League games, New York beat Milwaukee 4-2, Seat· , - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 tie tripped Chicago 9-S, Baltimore bombed Cleveland 9-2, Detroit stopThe Daily Sentinel- · ped Boston 3-1, Kansas City ripped -· · (usi'Si...,.; A DlvlllonofMuiUmfdla,lDc. California 7·1 and Minnesota blanked Toronto +0. Published every artemoon, Monday through Frid.Hy, Ill Court Street, by the Ohiu \Ialley The Twins' triumph over the Blue Publishing Company - Multimedia, Inc., Jays was the first by an AL West Pomeroy, Ohio 4$769, 992-21541. Second class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. team over an East team since Friday, including 15 straight losses Member : The A&sociated Press, Inland Daion Saturday and Sunday. But Mar- · b Press AasociaUon and the Ameriun N~per Publi.shers Associ.Htion, National tin, whose A's are tied with Kansas Advertl5ing Representative, Branham , City for the lead in the West in the : Newspaper S.let~, 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. second season, both with .500 recor~TER : Selld add~ to The Daily. ds, sneered at suggestions that the SenUnel,lll Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio .S769. West is a weaker division. SUBSCRlPI'ION RATD Norris blanked the Rangers unW1 By C.rrler or M.ter Rouk there were two outa in the ninth, I One week ... . ............. .. . .. $1.00' One Month ...... . ..... ....... . .. $4 ..0 when Bobby Jones ruined the One Year . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $52.110 shutout bid with a solo homer. SINGLE COPY PRICES Oakland's two runs off Tellllll left' Daily . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' . ' 15 Cents bander Rick Honeycutt, 9-4, Subelcribers not de!!iring tu pay the curler allowed only seven hits, came in may remit in advance direct to The DailY first and fifth Innings. Sentinel on a 3, 6 l,)f' 12 month basis. Credit will be liven carrier each month. Ylllkeel4, Brewen Z :· Ron Guidry, f>.G since the playen. No sublcriptions by mail permitted ln towns where home carrier service is available. strike ended, pitched hitless ball for 5].,3 !nnlnga and had plenty of power . IIAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS a.t.alll Wat vqam i Bupport from Gralg Nettles and Dive Winfield. Francisco. Bob Welch, 7-5, earned the victory, bis third straight and his sixth in seven career decisions against the Giants. Welch, who d Tom Niedenfuer, who recorded his second save. Ed Whitson, 1>-7, who had won four of his previous five decisions, took the loss. Cey's 12th homer of the season capped a three-run rally for the Dodgers in the third, providing them with more than enough runs to beat the Giants. Pirates %-5, Melli H Pinch-hitter Willie Montanez hit a tie-breakinl!, eighth-inning home run and pitcher Odell Jones checked New York on two hits through eight innings to boost Pittsburgh over the Mets in the first game of their doubleheader. Omar Moreno rapped three hits, scored twice and drove ln the winning run and rookie pitcher Robert Long notched his first major league victory as the Pirates won the second game. Load Leveler·=® ====~ Stabillztng untts 3Month . .. . . .. .. . .. . . . .. . . .. .. . . f10 .50 ; ~ mooth ........................ 117.50 J ear ............. .. . ........ ... 133.010 . RatetOatsldeOblo 1 1 and Wett Vlrgfru. . 3 Month .. .... ........... .. ....... 111.00 I Month ......................... $'1)00 ..• .. fl Year . . .......... ................. : .P.loo . . . ... . . ~ ( ' (\ : Wind Indicator I,; CINCINNATI (AP) - Johnny Howard said Bench had beaten two Bench was the first one out of the of his best pitchers by homering off shower Monday night. He sipped a Show and starter Chris Welsh. "ShOIF Is the best reliever I've got, soft drink ln the dressing room, waiting for the invitation be knew one of the people we're looking to in would come to appear on the "Star the ·future," Howard said. "Bench of the Game" program on the Cin- hit a good, high, hard fastball. And he hit a heck of a good pitch ofi cinnati Reds' Radio Network. Program host Joe Nuxhall didn't Welsh, a slider down." Bench, who has scaled down bis disappoint Bench, who had homered twice to lead the Reds to an 8-7 swing this season to Improve his batNational League victory over the ting average, said he was thinking San Diego Padres. The two homers more of hitting up the middle or to had tied Bench with Joe DiMaggio right field than of pu!Ung the ball. on baseball's career home run list , Both of his homers were drilled hard to leftfield. in 27th place with 361. "I guess if you're going for "There was only one Joe D," said Bench. "He is generally considered singles, a few of those will drop in," to be one of the greatest players who Bench said. "But home runs are still ever played the game, and I'm not important to me." comparing myself to him - but I'm Ozzie Smith doubled and scored for San Diego In the""1irshlll &-~~~ honored to be in his company. Tom Seaver, 11-2, left the game by Gene Richards. The Reds came with the Reds trailing by four runs right back with a run on Dave but became the winning pitcher Co!Uns' double and Dave Conwben Cincinnati rallied to score five cepcion's single. The Reds went ahead in the third, ties in the seventh inning. Eric with Concepcion driving in Collins Show,().!, gave up the winning home again and made it 3-1 in I~ sixth on run and was the loser In relief. "When you look at Henry Aaron's Bench's first home run. In the wild. seventh inning, the and Babe Ruth's home runs, thsl's really something," Bench said, ap- Padres scored six times on an RBI parently u"nawed by his single by Broderick Perkins, a pinch achievement. "I'm not half way hit single by Jerry Turner, an infield toward reaching those guys. That's out and Ruppert Jones' three-run double. stlll another career away. The Reds swept back into the lead Bench has hit five home rims this season, three of those since he retur· in the bottom of the seventh with five ned to the lineup last week. He has runs - two on a double by Ken Grifplayed in just 34 games this year, fey, one on Concepcion's third RBI more because of a broken ankle than single of the game and the final two on Bench's second home run. because of the players strlke. San Diego Manager Frank For the record San Francisco Atlanta Pel l9 " .61ll u .593 .68! .571 .519 3 .lOO 5 17 l6 12 12 ""'""' 14 16 13 14 l3 13 Cleveland Toronto w= Kansas City 2~ 2~ H 14 13 16 Teua II 15 .423 2 II l6 Seattle ll 17 ~ II l6 x·First·half divil!Jon winner 41!1 .393 379 21> 3 31> .lOO .lOO 423 - 2 CaUiomla Z.2 sadly's Games ~ 6, Seattle 1 New Balllmore 8, Oaldand 4 Cleveland 2, CaUiomla o TOI'Ulbl s, ChJcago 2 MUwaukee a, M1nnnot.a 7, 10 !Mings rnant {614~ Phone w~ 594-3571 Se rve MPigs, Gallia and Mason Counlil'< On A Regular Basis York Seollle (a.nru.t.r a.!) at !Trout 7-6) (n) T-.10 (Stleb H) at OHIO POWER·COMPANY ~I ' "" .4110 .3'/t .m 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. LIMIT 2 WITH COUPON OFFER EXPIRES SAT., SEPT. 12, 1981 IGA 2o/o Beef RQund FULL CUT Ll< 88 PLASTIC GAU.ON 59 LB. IGA TABLERITE QUALITY GROUND BEEF GALLON .,,, LB. ot TIDE Plllsburl!h LAUNDRY DETERGENT 84 Ol BOX (n) H·EAD LETTUCE 49C Transactions HEAD IIASIIIIALI.' ~Loopo B<li'I'ON. 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II Dolnlit· (D) · II ... -!real at Philadelphia (n) New York al Pilllbolrgh Cn) H) (n) en) 4~ .$19 .276 WOiblelday's Games 1Widly'1Ga1De1 (Leonord 7-lt) 2... .519 San Diego at Cincinnati Cleveland (Barker 1-!1) at Boltimllre i Mo:Grlt!or W) (n) MOwllukee (Vud<ovtch 11..1) at New Vorl! (Jcm 74) cnl Booloo (Torrez 7-2) al Detroit CWIIcoa at 13 13 2 ZEST A SALTINES 1-'1) (n) Ang<les (Hooton MUu-. 4, ToroniD o Oakland 2, Teua I Ballimore 9, Cleveland 2 Detroit 3, Booloo I Kanau City 7, CaUiornla I t-7) 14 14 .6111 .593 WITH THIS COUPON AT II!!!J!!!!!!!!!!!IiRIVER VIEW IGA FOODLINER 9 p.m. San Diego (Eichelberger 6-6) at Cincinnati (Berenyt 7-4) (n) Chicago (Martz H or Kravec 1-41 at St.Louis (Martinez · W) (n) San Fl"&llciJ<o (Aiounder 11-6) at La! Detroit t, Teua 3 Me.bly'• Games New Yorlt 4, Milwaukee 2 Seattle 9, Qllcqo 5 there. fnr llt · arin~ Aid St-lt•rtion . St•n iet•. ur Cnn l-iultation . lhs.•tl On 32 ) o•ar ' Ex(>O' rio·nco· And/ Or Rdo·rral To Apprupriato\1,~di(•a l Sl••·•·inli"'l "': Houston (Ruhle 3-3) at Atlanta (Niekro Ul lnl New Yorlli S, KaMU City I (llavena 1-1) (n) c;aufomla (Zahn 11 II Moolnol 5, Philadelphia 4 Houston 3, Atlanta 2 Los Angeles 5, San Fn.nci&.'O 1 'r.elday'1 Gamet Mootru.l (Sandenon 7-:i) at delphia (Larson 0-0) (nl New Vorl! 2, Kanau Cily I Baltimore 5, Oakland 3 Torooto 1, Oicago 1 Detrojt 1, TeUI 0 your average yearly electric usage. Your account will be reviewed every six months to see that your budget payment is still as close as possible to your average use. Anc:l, at the end of the twelfth month, you'll receive~ settle-up bill or a credit. . want to smooth out the ups and downs In your.electric bill aM take the guesswotk (!)utri' ·m·'"· of your budget? Ceton the EQual Payment ... '" Plan. . .· , HOW? Just contact us. We'll take It from 444 W. Union St.- Athens , Oh. Pillsburl!h 9, San Diego S San Franclsco 3, (bjcago o Meaday"1Games Chicago 10, St.Louis 0 Pillsburl!h 2-5, New York H Cincinnati 8, san Diego 7 Milwaukee 5, MiMesot.H 3 Every month you get an electric bill. And every month It'S different. Because your electric usage varies with the changing seasons. Usually, It'S up In the winter, down In spring, up again In air conditioning season, and down again In fall. · So how can you put together an Intelligent househOld buc:lget If you can't predict what your electric bills will be? SWitch to our EQual Payment Plan. With the Equal Payment Plan, we'll bill you a fixed amount e_ach month based on Hearing Aid Center Atlanta $, New Ycrt 2 S.turdlly's Gamet . DILES Loo Ang<les 5 St.Louis 0 Bostoo 12, Seattle 5 Cleveland H ' r-r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;w Mon.-Sat. 8 a.m. to 786 North 2nd St. Middleport, Ohio - •~~o • tenia.-!~ . MONTREAL l!llii'OI·~-·cod . TlllfllllJ Huttcll; ' la'lelder, on wlivn. c.Jled up DIMI - · ~ - ; . III'JII Smllh, ~ I'll !\IIGOOJ oild D!lll BrtaJ. ; Wolloce - . inllolilir, oild Tom the Amortcln AI • • c11om!M<>11 . from lJen. 'Yif BearJ. j .J!O. ~ I . =. -. IIAIB'rl..u.ll '4 • SAN DISGO CLIPI'II.....,Wolved He,. rJ Blbi>J, . - . ....... .1o1m lloqlu, . ....... ' -WIND EX I GLAD 0::::.'111 McCormick Sandwich ,,. 1 BLACK , BAGS ........ lr.'i. t PEPPER ..... ~li 69¢ ......_., ' ' GaDtrr allllii · Oft '. Bill Monroe, toting top weight of 126 pounds including jockey Torruny Meyers, paid $S.OO, $3.20 and $2.60. Grand Currant returned $3.60 and $2.80 to place, and Billy W. paid $4.40 toshow. The victory boosted Bill Monroe's 1981 winnings to $94,793 and his careereamingsto$157,821. STORE HOURS division winner Saturday's Gamn New Yort 4, Atlanta 2 Montreal 5, HO\Uion ! Chicago 8, San Franclaco 2 Pbiladelpllla 5, Cincinnati 4 Lo8 Angeles f, SU.ouia 3, ' 11 innings Pittsbursh 2, San Diego 1 Sudo)"1Gomeo Houston 4, Moolnol 3, 12 innings CincinnaU ;, Philadelphia 1 ft,.lz 13 II 17 16 B 21 x·Fin~t·half II> .m x.Qakland CaiUomla C~Jlcoiio Cincinnati San Diego GB 9 Milwaukee •-New York ••• x·Los Angeles Major League BaaebaU AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit BaltimOre You don't need to be a v.reather expert to predict your electric bilt River Bench's blasts defeat Padres W L Barometer . they wagered declined this swruner at River Downs, southwest Ohio's only thoroughbred race track. River Downs' 112-day racing season ended Monday, and figures released by track officials showed that this year's attendance was 566,273 compared with 602,536 last slUruner. The pari-mutuel handle - the total amount of money bet - was $67,243,788 this summer compared with $71,283,351 in 1980. But the track established a singled{ly record in the Labor Day finale by handUng $l,208,677 on the 11-race card. The record had .been the $1,174,677 handled during the !().race card on Labor Day 1979. Bill Monroe, winner of 10 out of 11 starts in his career and six of six in 1981, won the $50,()()().added Governor's Buckeye Cup in the River Downs finale. The 3-year-old gelding owned by Jim Morgan and the estate of Paul Heatherly and trained by Morgan won the 1'1•-mlle feature race in 2:08 3-5, taking the lead on the second tum and winning by a length. " I didn't think he could win it, " Morgan said. "I thought the weight was too much. This track, for some reason , has been extremely deep and slow this year. It's like a sand pit out there. That takes a lot out of you. " 11111B. EAST Woolly worms game Monday ID CIDclnnatl. The pickoff throw from Reds pitcher Tom Seaver got away from Bench, however, and Smltb was able to advance to second base on the play. Bench later atoned with two borne FORGOT SOMETHING, JOHN- Cincinnati Reds first basemao Johnny Bencb appUes a lag to Sao Diego Padres base runner Ozzle Smltb as Smith dives hack to first base on a pickoff attempt ID tbe lbird iDDIDg of a I Clouds Senti "" ' COopon Par 11111111 ' 'P .. SOI.. Ittii.IZ, !WI . II ---------- 69 TRIGGER 22 SPRAYER••. !elllk llmlll Coupon Per I Milly hplflllll. ""· 12. 1181 . , 99¢ Limit 1 C.YPDI Per flllnllt Offer hplrealol.. Sept. 12. lllill . ------------ I ;, . : : : �Council names new personnel Currently volunteer leaders are Shirley Cogar has been named junior consultant; Gertrude Casto, needed in Reedsville, Racine, PortSustainlog Membership EnroUment new service unit director for the Big land, Letarl and Harrisonville. In chalnnan, and Patty Capehart, Bend East Unit of the Black soliciting volunteer troop leaders, Cookie chalnnan, East area; and Diamond Girl Scout Council, with Mrs. Cogar advises that consultants Marilyn Meier, treasurer and Janet Simpson being named contact work with each leader in the Sustaining Membership EnroUment person for the Big Bend West Unit organization of troops. A leaders' chainnan for the West area. pending appointment of a director Plans for enrolling more girls in tralntng session has also been for that area. the scouting program are underway scheduled for Sept. 16 and 17 in other new personnel for the Meigs County scouting program are as tbe 12 troops in the West area and Athens. Troops are open to students, first Margaret Parker, junior consultant the six in the East area move into through the 12th grades. regular meetings. for the west area ; Patty Schaekel, Brownie consultant; Shirley Gibbs, , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Jarvis·to speak Thursday Trimming down ' for the holidays Mrs. MWie jarv1s of Columbus wt11 be the speaker at the Thursday meeting of the fomeroy Chapter, Women's Aglo'ir Fellowship to be held at the Melga.Iiln. Mrs. Jarvia, wife of a~ and mother of thr!!e daughters, ooe married and two teenaged, will talk on becoming mature in Christ. Her husl!and, Willard, pastors the Redeemer's Church, a nondenominational chlirch, iii Colwn· bus. Mrs. Jarvis is a Bible teacher and speak& around the state to wrufien•s groups. Preceding her talk at 8 p.m., there will be a dilmer at 7 p.m. The doors open for fellowship at 6 p.m. Reser· vations are to be made before Tuesday with Sarah Winters, m. 7444; Gloria Johnson, 742-2«2; Jackie Zirkle, 992-5859; Joyce Hoback, 9411-2325; or Billie J. Dawson, 773-9123. Meadowbrook party Bend Unit, respectively, are actively recruiting new troop leaders as the county's scouting program moves into the 1981-82 year. NEW GffiL SCOUT PERSONNEL - Janel Sim· psoo, left, aod Shirley Cogar, contact person for tbe Big Bend West, and service unit director for the Bi~ Meadowbrook Manor held its mor>thly birthday party for its senior citizens who observed birthdays in September: Raymond Baldwin, Lllllan Pettit, Elijah Estep, Libby Hill and Virgie Coleman. The evening program was opened with prayer by Gilbert Plants. Cake, ice cream, coffee and Kool-Aid were served. A poem was said by Plants. It was one he had written to his mother when he was working on the Ohio River. Millie Jarvis The commissions and ap- pointments from Carolyn Wise, the new state councilor were read by Margaret Tuttle, recording secretary Mrs. Smith called for the members to work for the organization and announced lhe District 13 spring rally to be held on April 3 at the Senior Citizens Building on Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy. Chester Council will host that meeting. Mrs. Smith also announced the district deputies and district past councilors club picnic will be held on Sept. 'l/ at the home of Jesse Ryan, Marietta, at 2 p.m. A covered dish and table service are to be taken and at that time , Mrs. Smith will have her first deputies meeting. A highlight of the meeting was the consolidation of Theodorns Council 17, Pomeroy, uf 20 members with Chester Council. Those from Theodorus Council attending the consolidation ceremony conducted by Charlotte Grant, cowJcilor, were Lillian Demoskey. Nettie M. Hayes. Eva Dessauer, Juanita Ratliff, Cora Beegle, Erna E. Jesse, and Eva Robson . A welcome was extended by Chesler Council and members reminded to support the work by at· tending the meetings held on the fir· st and third Tuesday nights of each month. Ada Morris noted that Zelda Weber and Letha Wood , charter members of Chester Council, have attended the most meetings of all the charter members since the council was organized . Marcia Keller thanked the counCil for gifts and car· ds during her hospitalization and !here was a word of thanks from Hattie Frederick of the Pomeroy Health Care Center for birthday remembrances. It was noted that Daisy Canter, a member from Athens. has a new grandson. Opal Hollon, council representative, gave a report on the state convention held in Toledo, Aug. 17· 19. others attending were Lora Damewood, Dorothy Ritchie, Doris Grueser, Enna Cleland, Marcia Keller, and Esther Smith. The Past Councilors Club will meet at the hall on Sept. 9, 8 p.m. with Mary Showalter and Mary Hayes as hostesses. It was noted Chester Council will take part in the Labor Day parade Sept. 7 at Chester. Members are to wear white and he at the Chester Grade &hool, · 1p.m. Dorothy Ritchie, past deputy of District 13, was escorted to the altar by the flag bearers, Doris Grueser and Thelma White. Mrs. Ritchie served five years as deputy. Mrs. Roush, council deputy, spoke in appreciation of her work for the district and presented her a gift on behalf of the council. Several per· sonal gifts were also given to her and Mrs. Mary K . Holter presented her with a scrapbook of events from her installation in 1976 through her tenn of office. Mrs. Ritchie responded with comments on her years and work with the Daughters of America. At the Sept. 15 meeting, quarterly birthdays will be observed. The kit· chen corrunittee named for September will serve the refreshments. There will be a silent auction cor>dncted by the Good of the Order corrunittee. Keith Ashley was pianist for the meeting. Refreshments were served by the Good of the Order Corrunitteee which also conducted a cake walk. Ada Bissell was the wir>ner of the cake. others attending were Linda Beasley, Elizabeth Hayes, Ruth Smith, Penny Smith, Letha Wood, Daisy Canter, Margaret Amberger, Virginia Lee, Mae McPeek, Leona Hensley, Ihla Fae Kimes, Thelma McMannis, Enna Cleland, Betty Christopherson, Zelda Weber, Ada Neutzling, Pamela Davis, Carolyn Holley, Mary Jo Barringer, Goldie Wolfe, Goldie Frederick, and Alta Ballard. Since 1949, 50 million Americans have put their lnlllln Zenith quallly ... ln celebration o1 your buying 50 mlllon ZENITH TV's, Zenith Is making BYIIIIable SENSATIONAL FACTORY SPECIAL COLOR TV's. UMITED QUANTITIES/ SENSATIONAL PRICES/ @:p) CELEBRA110N • The MERRILL • SS232VP ~- REMOTE CONTROL CONSOLE SPECIAL! I I I Mrs. Joyce Haggy received her 35 pounds weight loss ribbon and certificate. Basic meals of low calorie foods were served. Boston. Butt ·PORK_ ROAST $ 39 The 36th Annual Meeting of the highest honor given to a volunteer by American Cancer Society, OHio the Ohio Division Board of Trustees. Division, Inc., will be highlighted by Capitalizing upon this year's guest speaker John Peter Minton, achievements will be Ohio Division M.D., Ph.D., Saturday, Sept 12, in President John R. Brown, M.D., Dayton. Dayton. Awards for exceptional Dr. Minton, professor of clinical programming in the area of oncology for the ACS, Ohio Division, profeSsional and public education as Inc., and a professor of surgery at well as service and rehabilitation The Ohio State University College of will be presented to some of the Medicine, Colwnbus, will discuss Division's 90 County Units the latest developments in cancer slatewlde. Tbis fiscal year's fundresearch. Dr: Hinton was among the raising efforts for the Ohio Division first to investigate the use of the are expected to topple the •10 million laser as a surgical tool and is presen- mark. tly involved in clinical research per· Medla from throughout the state taining to breast and colon cancer. will also be represented at the .(\n· He is the author and co-author of nual Meeting as part of the third more than 140 publications. Ohio Media Awards Program. These Robert W. Sharp, Cleveland, will special awards are given to membe honored as recipient of the An· bers of the print and broadcast nual National Divisional Award for medla for demonstration excellence ou~ding volunteer service. A in conununicating about cancer. partner in the Cleveland law firm of About 450 ACS volunteers from Ohio Gallagher, Sharp, Fulton, Norman are projected to attend this meeting, and Mollison, Sharp has been and representing the Meigs County assistant secretary and legal coun- Unit will be: Dr. and Mrs. Craig R. ~1 for the ACS, Ohio Division, since Mathews, Enna Smith, Jane An1947. This prestigious award is the derson, and Jeanie Witherell. Planned Parenthood The weekly clinic of Planned Parenthood will be held Wednesday, Sept. 9, starting at 4 p.m. instead of Thursday, Sept. 10. Appointments cari be made by calling 992-5912. Engagement PORK BONUESS ONLY '699°0 I RUTLAND - Nine classes for artistic arrangements have been in· eluded in the Sept. 12 and 13 flower show of the Rutland Garden Club tc be held at the Rutland United Methodist Church. "Fall's Golden Colors" is the theme of the show with Mrs. Jack Robson as the show chainnan. ·Two of the classes. are open for exhibit to the public. They are "SunrlstS)unset," interpretive, and j'lndian SWIUiler," a modern dljsign using bright colors. There are also two classes open to exhibit by juniors. They are "Swimming is Over," an arrangement with water showing; and "Autwnn Treasures," a basket container using wayside material. The other five classes in artistic design are open to Rutland Garden Club members only. . They are "We Give Thanks," a favorite deaign featuring a religious accessory; "WOO<jland Tranquility," including weathered wood; "MaJCI!Iic Hill," a mass design featuring fall colors; "Fruits of Oui Labors," a traditional arrangement using fruits and/or vegetables; and "As the Golden Rod 'l'ums," a modem design featuring yellow. . ' Classes in the horticulture divisioo are roses, hybrid tea, and roses, · o\1)er than hybrid tea, zinnias, marigolds, dahlias, and chrysan~ums. , We beat selected Ford and import models by s145 to s1731 in base sticker prices~ low we're out to beat them in clearance prices, too! . . . 'l'he potted plant classes are Mrican violets, volliage plants, ferns, · bloolningplants,andcactusandlorsucculents. . There IIPillllso j~or horticultUre classes five wayside flOwers, and fo'Ji8ge potted plants, ~Y variety. . The ellhibits will be open for public viewing any time after noon on 'Saturday whel) the judging will begin, until4 p.m. on Sunday, Sept. 13. • The rules specify one entry per class per ellhibltor·in the artistic classes. ti=xhibltors may enter as many things as·deaired'in the horticulture classes as lorig as each entry is a different type. · Aerobic classes I Mrs. Mary Powell announces that her next aerobic dance c1aases will begin on Sept. 21 with two classes to be held each week and there will be both afternoon and evening sessions. RC COLA DIET RITE, RC1 00 8 PACK Parker in hospital Harold Parker, :. formerly of Chester and now of'Goal Grove, is ,in St. Mary's Hospitel, H~n, w. Va., for major surgery. Cards 'may be ·sent to him · IIi care· of this hosJllta!, . . $ 29 Valerie Johnson Adams The engagement and approaching marriage of Valerie Johnson Adams, Pomeroy, and Thomas Wayne Hanstine, Jamestown, Pa., is being announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Johnson, Racine. The groom-elect is the son of Virginia Eaton and Harry Hanstine, Jamestown, Pa. The wedding will take place on Saturday, Sept. 12 at 3:30p.m. at the Apple Grove Ul)ited Methodist Chur· ch following a program of music by Marlene Fisher, pianist, and Larry and Molly Fisher, soloists, to hegin at3p.m. · The Rev. Florence Smith, grandmother of the bride, will perform the ceremony. Maid of honor will be Della Johnson, with Michelle Johnson, a bridesmaid, and Jennifer Johnson, a junior bridesmaid, all sisters of the bride. John Brooks will serve as best man for the groom, with Arthur Eaton as an usher. Ms. Adams is a graduate of Southern High School and Rio Gran· de College, and wlll be teaching in the Fayette Counly School System this fall. Her fiance, a graduate of Jamestown High &boo!, is a heavy equipment operator with the Ontario Pipeline. The couple will reside at Gauley Bridge, W.Va. FAVORm -..... ...rnn IN(y .3 99 50~. 30~, BREAD ·3 1 00 LDAVES ' -· ' Jtl s 14t 11104 IIIII' .... wn. Mtl hol4ila: "•lint on prion btHtr th1n ............ _...., a_,.liton. IIJbt that's llhr our aaltt ~ -·· 11114" 95 Dtsl:inc::tive, decoratOI' compact s1ylino Melall< Brown finish: .with Nickel-GOld colOr trim Dark Brown control area QUALITY PERFORMANCE FEATURES 9" THE JET SET V . ,,...... Model N091 This convenient size porlable is called the Jet Set because it's on the go when you are. h• ........ ~- .. -~~~ +11\ ,, lilt Jllf ·Base SliCk-er proce &JoCCiud•ng ttl le, taxes. and ophonal equipment levels of standard eqwpment ~ary ··Price comparisonS ba3ed on comoarably eQu!JJpeU pte kups. f USe EPII esL mpg numbers for compar~!Of'l 'four moteage ma)· ~al)' depenc1tn9 on speed, weather and t11 p longlh H•gl1wav moteage probabl)" k:lwer CARROLL NORRIS DODGE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO IOOOUNT SCOn OR JOB SQUAD JUMOO ROll - ... - INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELRY ·, '~ ' "THE -IN-ONE·SIORE'' Ml~Rl} OHIO · 69~ SCOniE PAPER TOWELS FACIAL TISSUES 200 COUNT BOX 79 ~ DAIRY 69~ - DAIRY - DAIRY - . GAU.ON ' 1 2(JJ/() MILK •.................... ROYAL CREST 'VIT. D. HOMO. ,. IIUI" TRASH CAN LINERS BROUGHTON . Front-wheel·drive Dodge Omnlliser: h'&ti8Sf ligluwa, gasoline m· in any American fronl·wl•el·dliua car. ~ 9 STEAK ...................~-~} 5 89 CHUCK ROAST .............. ~. '1 SLIGD . 39 BACON .........~~~.~~............ ~..!.1 •• . BONELESS , CHUCK STEAK ............... ~.... .1 DAIRY ---\ $ LB. · Garden club to hold show Don't miss your Dodge dealer's end·of·the·year I At this week's Pomeroy class, Margaret Edwards and Donns Elliott tied for losing the most weight, while Sharon Bisek Joyce Haggy and Esther Hard~ tied for runner-up. Betty Barker was the runner-up in the Chester class with Ruby Queen being the best loser in the Mason class. Cancer Society to meet in Dayton Daughters of America makes appointments The appointments of Esther Smith as the new deputy of District 13 and Betty Roush as deputy of Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, were announced at a recent meeting of the Council at the Chester hall . Trimming down for the . bolldays wlll be the einphasis Of Slinderella classes for the next few weeks, Mrs. Jo Ann Newsome, lecturer, advises. ·MILK · Yt GAllON ROYAL CREST 69 VAWY lEU COTTAGE Buttermilk CHEESE Yt GAllON 24 OZ. CTN. 99~ �Tuesd~ Bwthdays ___________________ Roush celebrates Friends and relatives of Fred R. Roush, New Haven, W. Va., gathered together on Sunday, August 30, at his home on Broad Run Road to help him celebrate his birthday. At noon a potluck dinner was enjoyed. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Willie Joe Grinstead, Susan Grinstead and Toby, Danny Roush, Mr, and Mrs. Roger Roush, Tatum and Kelly, Mrs. Paul Zerkle, Michael Ables Betsey Ann Sheets Mr. and Mrs. David L. Sheets, Route 3, Pomeroy, recently entertained with a party honoring their daughter, Betsy Ann, on her first birthday. A Puppy Dog theme was carried out with streamers and balloons being featured in the decorations . The theme cake baked by her aunt, Sandy Needs, was served with ice cream and punch. Each child received a treat at the party. Attending were her sister, Mandi Lynn, her grandmothers, Mrs. Frailres Carleton and Mrs. Frances Sheets, and Mr .and Mrs. Buddy Ervin, B. J. and Sara Beth, Mrs. Sandy Wrikeman, Mrs. Sandy Needs, Mrs. Candy Carleton, Chris, Jason, Seth and Deidra; Mrs. Cathy Scarberry, Gina and Courtney, Mrs. Sandy Ganguier and Brandy, Miss Lisa Pullins, Miss Krlsty Evans, Miss Sherry Evans, and Jim Watson. Sendi ngg1'fts were Mrs. F aye watson, Mr .and Mrs. J ack Needs , Clif· ford Gr1"ff1tt1, an d J e ff Wrlkeman. Mrs. Christina Hall, Kenna, W. Va., attend the observance. a great-grandmother, was unable to Michael Ables, son of Vickie Ables, was honored with a party celebrating his first birthday Satur· day, Aug . 22, at the home of his grandparents, Jack and Shirley Ables , Apple Grove. Cake, ice cream and punch were served to those attending, mcluding his great-grandmother, Mrs. Alice Baker, Bess and Dorsey Parsons. Mandy and Michael Russell, a cousin, Angie Ables. Mrs. Jessie Jarrell, Mrs. Susie Pierce and Shan· non and Roy Lee. Mrs. Jackie Car· penter and Frankie and Jimmy and Michael 's mother and maternal grandparents. Sending cards and gifts were Michael 's uncles and aunts, Paul and Evelyn Ables, Larry and Donna Ables of Columbus; Ron and Sue Ables of Thurston, and Mr. and Mrs. carro 11 Ba 1serofMansfield. Mi c hae 1 received gifts of toys , d money, an cards. Robert and Carrie, Mr. and Mrs. Harry James Roush, Kristin, Marla and Whitney, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Roush, Mrs. Katie Hesson, Mr , and Mrs. Troy Hesson and son, Josh, Mr. and Mrs. James Roush, Usa Roush and Tom Ritchie, Mr. and Mrs. David Grahsm and son, Jamie, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Roush, Mrs. Pam See and son, Utile Stonny, Mrs. Karen Marshall, Billy, Bobby, Mike, Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Roush and son, Corey, Mrs. Thelma Roush, Mitchell Roush , Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Randy Roush and Heather and Lindsey, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Fields, Mr. and Mrs. Danny Saltsman honored A party honoring Scott Saltsman on his birthday was held recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Erwin by the senior high youth of the Middleport Church of Christ. The group enjoyed swimming and then were served a decorated cake, ice cream, chips and punch. At· tending were Jay Carsey, Adam Martin, Brenda Fry, Sherry Fox, Sherry Fox, Amy Erwin, Allen King , Matt Erwin, Don and Cathy Erwin, Scott, Mitzi and Evan Saltsman. In other activities of the Mid· dleport Church of Christ, the annual picnic for the primary department was held Monday night at the Middleport Park and an ice cream social attended by nearly a hundred was held at the home of Fred Wolfe on the New Lima road, Rutland. Devotions were by Scott Saltsman; Bob and Debbie Melton led the group in singing. Smith's first Sabrina Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Smith, Rock Springs Road, Pomeroy, celebrated her first birthday recently with a party at her home . Rickard, Kent and Rodney, Matt She had a Mickey Mouse cake ser· Rickard, Mrs. Kathleen Roush, Mr. ved with ice cream and lemonade. and Mrs. Bill Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Joey Roush and son, Mark, Mrs. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arnold, Bonnie Freeman, Gary , Brian, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Weaver and Deanna , Herby Roush, Cheryl and Melody, Mrs. Karl Russell and Melissa, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mic helle, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Roush Smith. and Courtney, Mr. and Mrs . Ronnie She also had a birthday picnic Zerk le and Chris, Mr. and Mrs. hosted by her grandfmother, Mrs. Roy Smith. Attending were Mr. and Harold Lee Zerkle, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Lonnie Newell M k and hns Devin, Mr. and Neigler, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ar· rs.k Han Jo on, Terry and 8 ec y, Mr. andM rs. Ralph T. Roush nold,Mrs.DannySrnithandMandy, and son, Jason. Kenny and Melissa Russell, and Mrs. Donald Smith. Mon.-Sat 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm 298 SEOOND ST. Ginger Rae Darst, daughter of Jeff •ml Kitty Darst, Middleport, recently celebrated her first birthday . Ginger was given a clown cake and ice cream at the home of her grandparents, Herb and Betty Gilkey. Those attending were Ginger's brother, Keith, her greatgrandmother, Beulah White; Gwinnie White, and Ginger's parents. Sending gifts were grandparents, J ohn and Katheryn Metzger, and Tom and Bessie Darst; Craig Darst, Frank , Linda, and Vince Brockerick, Howard, Texanna, and Amber Well, great-grandmother, Amy Metzger; and great-aunt, Florence Hanney. POINT l'LEASANT - Two new physicians have been added to the Pleasant Valley HOepltal Medical Nazarene in Racine, beginning Sept. 8 and continuing each evening at 7:30 through Sept.l3. Rev. Jay B. Budd will be the staff. They 'are Daulel P. DeFiorlo, evangellst. emergency room. Jr., M.D., patbol~, and Alvin P. Cormack, . M.D., chief of the Extensive education and experience bave prepared Rev. Budd for a ministry in full-time evangellsm. Mr. Budd was born near Parsons, Kan., but spent most of his youth on the farm near Twin Falls. Ida. After accepting a call to preach, he went to Northwest Nazarene College, where be graduated in 1944 with a major in religion. Mr. Budd continued his preparation for the ministry at Central Baptist . - - - - - - - - - - - Seminary. When Nazarene LEGAL NOTICE Theological Seminary opened in 194:i, be transferred and received the The Public Utilities Com· Bachelor of Divinity degree from mission of Ohio has set Nazarene Theological Seminary in for public hearing · Case 1948. No. 81 -303-EL-EFC, to Mr. Budd pastored Nazarene review the fuel procurechurches in Cheney, Wash., and ment practices and policies Lebanon, Celina, Williamsburg, and of the Columbus and Johnstown, Oh . Southern Ohio Electric Rev. Budd and his wife, Lorene, Company, the operation "' reside in Reynoldsburg . They have of its Electric Fuel Com· four children, all serving in some ponent, and related mat· type of ministry. ters . This hearing is schedEvery one is cordially invited to uled to begin at 9:30 a.m. , attend these services. on Monday , September 14, 1981 at the offices of the Commission, 375 South High Street, Colum· bus, Ohio 43215. .. All interested parties will be given an opportunity to be heard . Further information may be ob· tained by contacting the Commission. Sabrl·na Smith POMEROY, 0. PUBLIC UTILITIES ~ COMMISSION OF OHIO By: David M. Polk, Secretary. EQUESTRIAN - A number of mounted partlclpanta were on hand for Monday's Labor Day celebration In Chester. Pictured is Mrs. JeonHer Sbeeta. M Meeting cancelled The Sept. 9, meeting of the Amateur Garden Club has been can- . h eellontg t The Chester Township Trustees will meet this evening at 7:30p.m. at at6:Mp.m. ~.~place r:ro:r~a:ppo::in:tm::en:ts~---~----------H:os::p:itsl~in~An::c:h:ora::ge~,~A~la:s:ka~---~~ce::lled~-~~::~~::~~:: :th~e~to:wn~ha~ll~in~Ch::este::r~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~__ on Lyrm Street. Austin L. Wolfe, Racine, driving a 1972 Dodge, and Charles T. Sprouse, also of Racine, in a 1967 Pontiac, were involved in a collision which caused approximately $150 in damage to each auto. Friday at 4:50p.m., Dorothy Johnston, Pomeroy, in a ' 1966 Plymouth, and Uoyd Hufbnan, Pomeroy, driving a 1977 Plymouth, were in a fender-bender type accident at the Pomeroy Sunoco Service Station. . ! :·:· ·;.; SEPTEMBER lOTH, 11TH & 12TH PLAID FLANNEL SW~AT~RS KNIT SLACKS Uen't plaid flannel lor leisure and outdoor wear Choice of coiOft. All allet. Ladloo """ Min" " "' Quality polyeater lashion slacks with elastic cinch atyle waisL A.saor'led solid colora. All alz81 . Buy r1ow and uve durlno our Fall Sale I s Classic o~<~er go big this knits and more C) C) 5 PAIR MISSES AND LADIES . SIX GORE STYLE FALL SKIRTS PANTSUITS Select now from a wide choice of thr&e pl&ee pantaulta In new fall colora and pat· terna . Choose from pants, Jacket and blouae tela or panlt, vatt and Veterans Memorial styles Fell. ..cho&e V-necks, cardigans , bulky LADIES ASSORTED THREE PIECE STYLE POMEROY - The Pomeroy Mayor's Office reports tbat the Pomeroy Village Council meeting has been changed to Tuesday from Monday, due to the Labor Day holiday. Admissions Velma Siders Pomeroy; Melvin Van Meter' POmeroy; Golda Smith, Reedsvllle. ' Discharges - Dale Riffle, George Smith, Dorothy Nicholson, Cheryl -FAU 11ICII Off SAL£MEN'S AND BOY'S 'CAMPUS' NEW FALL MISSES AND LADIES CINCH WAIST POLYESTER .-...-o-• Misses ano la dles si• gars style po1yaa1er stlrU In aasor1ed solid colors lor Fa ll. Special purchase l or this sale. Bur now and save du ring our Fall Kick·OII. •s·~CH :::..::...£;;.;;.,;:.--.i.~~~~~~---..,1"'"--~~~~~~~---.f\: -FALL 11101-0ff SAL£-FALL IIJCJI.Off SAL£- t-1...~-~nlitiu;i;~ffiii':~-~--"':fFAU IIKJI.Off SAL£-, biOUH aets. LADIES AND MISSES \ LONG SLEEVE NEW LADIES STRETCH NYLON ONE SIZE FiTS ALL ASSORTED SOLID COLORS AND PRINTED TERRY II 50 0 :::'to~~d lnla:l::.~~;u~ Cf. H*llon ol colora. patttms DINNER BELL and fabrlca, Including aome \ velours . SMOKED PICNICS LARGE FIBRE BOARD WOODGRAIN DESIGN Fall Sate! Do you own or operate a DINNER BELL . • SLICED . . ' ' . .•• • ...• DINNER: BEU LUNCH ' 1-LB. '169 Packt.ge of two, Slrlpad terry dlah towels. Spe<: lll purchase !Of thla Nle. Buy now and eave during our Insurance Package BACON MEAtS 8 VARIETIES 49 LB. '1 7')!1R TOW~LS Special purc hase lor this sale. ~asor'led solid colors and printed tarry bath towels. Larg e 22""d2 '" size Savel STORAG~ CH~ST ')')!CH 1 19 !cH 11101-0ff $AllLARGE 18"x27" SiZE PACKAGE OF FOUR SOLID COLOR TERRY FRINGED BROADLOOM WASH CLOTHS OISH TOW~LS BEEF FRANKS SAUSAGE PA n1Es ladles first Quality stretch nylOn panty hote In the uaoon'a beat ahadea . One alz:e !Ita all. Special low price. -FALL PACKAGE OF TWO STRIPED COTION TERRY COMFORT TOP DINNER BELL I EACH -FAU IIKII·IIff LADIES 1ST QUALITY 89$ LB. BATH PANTYHOS~ FALL TOPS EASTERN BAND Boosters, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, band room of high school, first meeting of the new school year. Parents of junior high students playing in the marching band are especially urged to attend. MIDDLEPORT GARDEN Club will meet at 7:30p.m. Tuesday at Middleport Presbyterian Church. ,. POMEROY _ The Pomeroy Police department reports two fender bendera occurred lri town on Thursday and Friday. The first was village, physician servtces are provided by the Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine. Patients will be able to make appointments by calling 867-3134. Dr. Thomas A. Thesing will be at the clinic fi'QIII 9 a .m . to 6 p.m. on Monday, Wednesday and Friday of each week. Joan Ann Lockhart, LPH and Barbara Chapman, receptionist will be at the Clinic Monday through Friday. Patients may call at any time during regular working hours Tuesday meeting ' ·' Check accidents Hospital. Dr. DeFiorio is a member of the American Medi~ As8oclation and College of American Pathologists. Dr. Cormack comes to Pleasant V~ey Hoapltal from n.llas. Ore., where he was an emergency room physician at Polk Commwilty Hosltal. He. Is a graduate of Montana state University, in Bozeman, Mont. and received his M.D. degree from George Washington University in Washington, D. C. He completed his rotating internship with United States Public Health Service in Seat· tie, Wash. In addition to this term at Polk Community Hospltsl, Dr. Cormack was also on the staff of Alaska ' MIDDLEPORT Lodge 368 F & AM, will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. Work will be done in the Master Mason degree, and dinner will precede the meeting at 6 p.m. EASTERN WCAL Board of Education will hold a special meeting Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the high school to discuss personnel. RACINE LODGE 461, F & AM, will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons are invited. Pomeroy. The CoolVIlle Medical Clinic will be open for patient services on Wednesday. Ohio Valley Health Services Foundation Is managing the cUnic for the ., Worcester and Worcester Memorial Coo(ville Medical Clinic . will ~pen this Wednesday Clark. Tuesday POMEROY CHAPTER 80 Royal Arch Masons will meet at 7:30p.m. Wednesday, followed at 8:30 by a meeting of the Bosworth Council 46, Royal and Select Masons. All companions ilre urged to attend. . THE POMEROY-MIDDLE~ RT Uons Club will bold its regular meeting Wednesday at 12 · noon, at the Melga Inn in • POMEROY - Secretaryof State Anthony J. Celebrezze, Jr. reports articles of incorporation have been filed with his office in Columbus by Modern Protection Coatings, Inc., Long Bottom. Incorporator is Gary . GPiffith. The other corporation was filed by Aciross The Street, Inc . Incoi-porators are Christine M. Lash, Paul R. Lash. ' PRICES IN EFFECT THRU SAT ., SEPT. 12,1981 TY IGHTS RESERVED Social Cakndar Wednesday He Ia a graduate of Boston College and rec:elved bia M:D. degree from the University of Mauacbuletts. He did. hls lnternsblp at Mallory · Institute of Pathology in Bolton, and his residency at Mallory Institute of Pathology, the University of Massachusetts Medical Center in Dr. DeFlorio Clmlll to PleUant Valley Hoapital from Won:ester Memcrlal Hoepital in Won:ester, Mass., where he completed the l!lat two years of bts five years reslclency in pathology. New corporations TH~ POWELL'S SUPER VALU and DINNER BELL FOODS ARE TEAMING UP TO BRING YOU QUALITY FOODS AT THEIR LOWEST PRICES! DINNER BELL has tor several years been the leaders of PROCESSED MEATS, BACONS, .WIENERS AND BOLOGNAS, in OHIO and WEST VIRGINIA. They have chosen POWELL'S SUPER VALU OF POMEROY as their representative to promote and sell DINNER BELL PRODUCTS in OHIO. We at SUPER VALU are proud to be the FIRST offering these fine DINNER BELL PRODUCTS, which are known for their QUALITY, FRESHNESS, and COMPETITIVE PRICES. (We Think You'll Love'em). · STORE HOURS: Ginger Rae Darst RACINE - Evangelistic services will be held at the Church of the ' . Physicians join PVH staff Church services . ~~f~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;~;;;~;;;;~;;;:~;:;;;;;:;:;::~~ 1 The Da i I Sentinei-P a e--9 • '• I !• ~ • I small or medium · · size retail store, ilffice, apartment or church? Then- you may qual· ify for State Auto Mutural's SERIES ONE Business Policy: . .a modern · as · tomorrow package plan that combines an array of broad prQpertY, and lia.bility coverages required to safeguard your operations. All for a very attrac· tive. affordable premium. Let us explain the superior features of SERIES ONE .·.. the short · time we · spend together could prove interesting and ·rewarding to you. <~ ·Just give us a tall or mail the tlandy coupon. DALE c ..WARNER INSURANC-E • -FALL ASSORTED 32" AND 42" LONG DECORATOR DRESSER Special pur ch&i!lll lor this ')')!IR color terl)' wash cloths Stock up now at thl& low sale price! ac.~rvn. Wtt!t• and COlOrS . Blended 2 . S~lallow prlctl FOR 'I s.u£- PLASTICWAR~ COATS AND CLARK RED HEAT WINTUK . •• . •• "' aavel -FlU 11101-0ff SAL£- SPECIAL PURCHASE 'JODI' SQUEEZE TYPE iNDOOR-OUTDOOR STURDY WOOD ,I 101 V\ . M.,n 991~.1 41 Pomeroy, il. SPECIAL PURCHASE 'JODI' BRAND DELUXE 1 •J •• l Otlu~e ti.ttw tl9s*l, IOOG •earlng brlatltl. Gtt1 the dl11 othet' . brooms mlet. Plckl up tna unn.t pu· tlctM. 39 • A ., EACH -uu. liiCII-Off SAL£- 22 OUNCE SWEETHEART PINK DISHWASHING Lllr~ 22 ounce size pialst rc bOitle ot Sweethean pink dlehwtahlng liquid. Stock up now at t hle low priCe. l -' SLANK~TS ~~~Z:o~~e·~~~~ke~~en,~ II K'NiniiG YARN • ,,, your choice of solid corots. Nylon binding. Bu y now and SAL£- .. -FALL 11101-0ff SAL£'SPARTA' FULL SIZE NEEDLEWOVEN -STiffUI'S FAU KICK-Off SALELARGE ASSORTMENT OF TUCKER ' I SCARU£S .A..oood 32" o"d 42" long 88!G sate• F'ackage ol lour sortd ' . '' �TheDa Business·Services satooL EAST.o:RN - Tbe Eulem School Dlllrlcl MarehiDg llaDd UDder the dlneUoo of James OF~E SJG~UPFOR Wllbelm sleppecl rlgbl alOIIIIID a Cbester Commlllllly Labor Day Fall Cl111111n: •TAP •JAZZ •LADIES JAZZERCISE parade MODday, The bandomen stopped for a period of lime along lbe parade roule Ill present a varied concert of music to lbe crowd on band. Syracuse, Ohio Ph. 992·3282 8· U ·1.mo. STANDARD OIL ,CO. (SOHIO) We are now serving all of Meigs Co. with Heating Oil, Diesel Supreme, Gasoline, comlete line of Lubricants tor the farms& industry. PH. 9'12·3460 If long dtstance, call collect : Larry E. Miller, Dealer 8·30-1 mo: J&L INSULATION VInyl & · Aluminum Siding •lnsulltion •storm Doors •Storm Windows •Repl•cement Windows Free l;!stlmate James Keesee Ph. 992-2772 9 CARPENTER SERVICES" - Addoniand remodeling - Roofing and gutter work -Concrete w.ork - Plumbing and electrial work (Free Estimates) MASSEY- VIvian aod ADDB Massey of Mansfield, left, were among the weD over 500 motorists who slopo ped at a safely break station held from Friday al6 p.m. until 6 p.m. Monday by lbe Big Bend CB Radio Club In an attempt Ill make highway traveling safer over the long weekend. The motorists were given refreshments before returniDg lo the hll!hwav. From lbe left are Mr. and Mrs. Massey, Pal Aelker; Etta WUI, Erma Helidrllt, Cindy Aelker, Harold WID, Kale White aod J\1 White, who were among lhe club members who worlied around lbe clock over lhe holiday weekend. 1be was at lbe northbound from Pomeroy roadside part 011 Roote 33. A wiener roast for workers at lbe otaUoo was beld Monday night. V. C. YOUNG Ill ROUSH CONSTRUCTION New Homes - extensive remodeling . • Electrical work • Roofing work 14 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph.992-7583 8·27· l mo. ABSOLUTE PUBUC AUCTION WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9th At Martin 's General Store, 20 N. Sec. St., Mid· dl('port, Ohio. E. very thing must go, wall to wall . REACT - Tbe Meigs County REACT team staffed a safety break station around the clock from 3 p.m. Friday to 6 p.m. Monday at a Route 33 roadside park to serve refreshments lo travelers as a pari of a safety program over lbe holiday weekend. More lhan 400 motorlsts were served free refreshments and given literature to encourage safe driving. Mrs. Carl Mur- dock, Chesapeake, second from left, receives a cup of coffee from team member, Betty Biggs. others from the left are Neal White, Nathan Biggs and Guy HyoeiL A wiener roast for members who worked the safety break station over the long weekend was held Monday night. The station was at lbe southbound park, towards Pomeroy, on Route 33. Oak Hoosier cabincf wlf lour b1n, three piece cane· back living room suite. oak record cabinet (needs repair) , 2 onk 4 foot long glass showcases, oak library tables, both oval & square; chest ot dr awers, dreser s, old straight chairs, rockers, old pictu re s, old sicle. ove n gas ranges, old beds, oak porch swing, stands, elec . orga n, metal lawn chairs, baby beds, old treadle sewi ng machine, metal 4 drawer fil e cabi net, Eastlake p latform rocker, one piece of white m arble 50"x56", a variety ot glass and ch1na. old stone jars & i ugs, old tool s, c locks, old radio, old camer a, straight razor , campaign badges, washboards. gas heaters. old sofa (needs rcpa 1r) , old velvet picture al bums, old toy s (some windup), old book s, old dolls, 2 black, one doll head metal m arked Minerva , m ade in Germany ; wicker basket s, old te wel ry , QOid and Silver money , wat cnes, elec Many other items too numerou s to men· li on Ter ms : Cash or Chec~ with Positive I. D. FIRE DOG - This fire dog perched on the back of an antique fire truck of an entry by the Middleport Fire Department in the Chester Community Labor Day parade Monday. Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING BISSELL SIDING CO•. "Beautiful, Custom Built Garages" Call for free siding estimates, 949· 2801 or 949·2140. No Sunday Calls OWNER - OSBY A . MARTIN OHIO VAllEY ROOANG ---- -- ~-- Public Notice t ormerly Shr~ro n K MounL last kn own address 1100 Sou Th Oa kwood Avenue. Detroit, Michigan, present add r ess unknown You ar e her eby notrf ied I!lot you havP been named n defendant rn a leqa l ac tr on entrtl ed W i ll iam R . 1/vl lson . Pla 1nf rf f. vs Shnr on K Wi lson form er ly Shar on K Moun t, Deten dan! Thi s ac t1 on has been r----------- ---------Curb Inflation. Pay Cash for Claulfleds and Savell I Public Notice ass 1gned Case No. 17938 ,m d rs pendi ng rn th e Court o f Common Pleas of MPigs Coun ry, Pomcory, Ohio J'i769 fh c ob1cct of the com pl nr nf 1S th e obfa1 n1ng of a drvor ce and th e rer mr n<'lt ron of a marriage contrac t betwe en th e par I res, nnd rhe sen lemen t of Th e property rrght s of the pnrl1 es You ar c rcqurrcd to an swer the comptaml w •th rn /8 di'lys il ff er th e la st publ, cat, on ot th1 s notr ce, wh1 Cil wi ll be pub lished on cc f'NC h week for six sue ccss 1vc weeks fhc la st publi Cation will be made on Sept ember 4. 198 1, and th e ta drtys tor onswer w ill commence on th at da re 1n case of '(OUr farlure to Public Notice rln <, wer or otherwi se rrs pond as required by th e O hw Ru l es of Civil Procccturc. th e fin a l hcnr rng on th! S maner wil l br> he ld af ter hte ex piration ot / IJ days a ti er the last doy of pub t•cn 110n ol th is nofice (l r rl". soon fh er e<'l trer as ca n tw 0.,1 IH'du lpd by the Court . Lnr ry Spencer . C lcrk of Court Ol Mf'1QS County , Ohi o Public Notice NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE The following item described will be offered for public sa le to the highest bidder on the 18th day of September , 1981, at lOo'clocka .m . 1970 Ford. 2 Dr . H.T . Mustanq ser . No. 0 F 02G PHONE 992-2156 or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomerov. 0., 45769 a ANNOUNCEMENTS ca rd of Th<Hlkl !n Memorilm Announcement5 Gilleilwly r- Ho~ppv Acb ._Lo'sh nd Found , _ Yirtl51 11 t-P ublic Sale & Auction 9- W~ntecl1o Buy eEMPlOYMENT SERVICES These cash rates inClude discount ) wanrea 1 For Sale ) Announcement I For Rent • 11 . 18. 19. 20 . 11 - He!PW~nltd 1,- Silu11ec1 W1nted 1)- lnsuran ce 14- Busineu Tra•ntn<g IS- Schools In struction I._Ridio, TV . & CB Repa •r 11- WantedloOo a FINANCIAL 21 . 11- Busin•sn n. 21- Money to loiln 23. 2A . 25 . 26. 27 28 . 29 . JO. Oppc~rtunity manage dally operation of 30 unit ap;artment community in Pomeroy, Ohio. Ideal opportunity for retired or semi· . retired. Sal•ry, apart· ment, hospitaliz~tion, vacation. Write Kan or Lou, Pomeroy Cliffs ltd., 6100 sunbury Road, Westerville, Oh. 43081. Please print name, address and pflqne number. Equal Q;portunity Employer. TOM HOSKINS ~h . 608 E. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO Public No1ice NOTICE OF EX PLANATION Th e Vi ll age at Pomeroy, Ohio intends to un de rta ke improvements to sanitary sewer and water lines, th is protE-c t is located in th e 100 year flood pla in Proposed improvements cannot be undertak en in any oth er lo ca t ion . Th e r e is. th ere fore , no prac ticab iP alferna ttve to th e proposed proj ec t . 11 is th e vill age' s tud ge men r that th e con tinucd Vla bi l dy ot Pomeroy 's public t ac• lrt• es outweighs constd era tt on ot exec uti ve owners 11 988 rtnd If----11990 . A more de t ail ed descrip t1on of the proj ec t and FtA t load maps are ava il ab le tor crtiz en rev iew ar th e Vrlla ge Hal l. Pom eroy , Ohi o 41 _ HOuses tor Rent U - Moblle Homu lor Rent 44- Aputm•nh lor Rent li-Furnit.hecl Room' 4._5JW1ct lor Rent 4'- Wanted lo Rent 41- Equipment tar Rent Honordb!e Clarence Andr ews, M ayor Certifying Officer 19) 8, IIC e MERCHANDISE St - HoUsenoTII GOOdl SJ-CB , TV , Aiidio Equipment SJ- AntiQUI!J ~-Mite . Mtrchudlse Ss- Building Supplin U- Peh lor Sale FREE ESTIMATES PH . 992 -6011 992-7656 8· 20 -tfc SALE NOW THRU AUG. 31 120.00 Now 517.50 125.00 Now 522.50 SJO.OO Now 527.50 GWEN'S SPECIAL • Wave Length Perm For Longer Hair S29.SO Ph . 992-2725 KAY'S BEAUTY SALON 169 N. 2nd Middleport, MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE For all of your wiring needs . Let George Miller check your present electrical system. Residential & Commercial Call742-3195 281tc O'BRIEN ELECTRIC SERVICE Radiator Specialist NATHAN BIGGS l5 Yrs. Experience 15 Years Experience Reasonable Rates • Building Maintenance • Removal of Old Buildings Free Estimates Ph. "247·3534 8·6·1 mo. POMEROY - The end of lhe road, thai's where l1ttle three room neuse 1S located. It has; tl~r ~u~:~tJ~:;~~, t:J.: cellar and three other buildings. Some r has been done . $14,000.00. 1 -Portraits -Weddings -Annlvers•ries -Passports -and Now, an im· pressive, complete line of weddint and anniver· sary invitations on~ accessorii's. Reason•bte priced, quick service. -Look without obligotion e FARM SUPPLIES TUPPERS PLAINS - Lots of c loset space, iS thai what you have been looking tor? This 3 bedroom ho'!le has.plenty . Turn off the. electric heat and curt up tn fr~nt of the Woodburner this ·winter. This ranch . home stts on one acre and is just waiting tor you Assumable loan $34,900.00. · v .. .CARPENTER DANCE STUDIO Now Taking Enrollment For September Classes in Racine and Middleport Ages 3 and Up Adull Classes Offered For Information Call 949-2710 or 949-2806 8·2·1 mo. WANTED TO BUY SCRAP (Pomeroy Scrap Iron &"Metal) Top prices paid for auto bodies, scrap iron and metals. 1 mile west of Fairgrounds on Old Rf . .33. • Mon.•Fri. 8:30to4:00 Aller Aug. 3 Ph. 992-6564 8·30·1 mo. pd. OGER HYSELL'S GARAGE R -Auto and Truck Repair -Transmission Repair Hrs.: Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m.-5 : 30p.m . 992-5682 10-71fc .Utility Buildings Sizes from 4JC6 to 1b40 P&S BUILDINGS Rf. J, BOK 54 Racine, Oh. Ph. 614·843·2591 6·l5·1tc PH. 247-3534 8·6·1 SUPERIOR VINYL PRODUCTS Siding Rooling/Guner Remodeling Serving Your Area for 211 Years EUGEN~ LONG Free Estimates Call Collect Ph. 143·3322 7· 13·2 mo. pd.· ........ "'."'. ' ;.,...,..,.., eorwers Servictl e REAL ESTATE 31 _ Homes for S~!e 32- Mobile Hom11 for Sale 33- F&rms tor S•le ~- Businets Building• JS- Lots 1 Acruve u--R... I Est•te Wultd n - R••tton Want-Ad Advertising Deadlines 32 . _ _ _ _ __ MO"'day 1 :00 on So~turd;~y luf!'\dav thru Friday 7: lOP M .. liM! day belore publi ca 1•on Sundav ~ : 00 P.M. Friday 35 ·----~- RACINE - Have YOII been thinking of bu\ting a trailer? This one is already to move into. ,No need to look for an acre of ground, or wo_ r ry . about sePtic tank, underpinning, or storage building. It's already been done for you. Two· bedrooms· and end of lhe street seclusion. S11,000.00. a TRANSPORTATION eOispou11 e Diii'IWIIherl , e Hot.W•ttr T ••IIi 11 - Auto' for Silt• 7l-Vant & 4 W.O. 14-Molorcyct•s H-Auto P•rts & Accusorl•s 77- Auto R~ir PORTLAND - Move closer to the bridge Into this .; foor bedroom two story home. There are 2 baths and •• a ulillty In the basement. No pushing mowers u apd down hills on this level 200x100 lot. $2~ 5!JO oo b.ft make an offer. '· • a SERVICES 11-Hom•lmprov•m•nts 12- Piumblnt & Exr:1v1ting l l -Exctnllnt 11-EIKtrtCill & RelrieeretiOn Now Taking Enrollment For Fall Day or Evening Clases. U - Oerteroll Ho~ullng 16-M.H. fttpolir 17- Upt\OIIt.ry Rates and Other Information .. ' UptO_!JwOrds ..• IM.diV,f,"MrttOfl . , , .. , , . , . , ... , , , •.• , , ..•. lliO Up to IJwords ... thrHd.JflnsertiOfl . ....... , . .. ...... ...... 14:00 Up to U words ... sb: d•yllnsertkln ...... ...... •. .... . , , . , , , . 11.00 (Averaoe4word' per llnet M~lle Hom~ 1.1..1 . ; . Y ,,,.-;;.-;-~,. iiCcttl•d -..,,, .;;;. Cil;; Wltft-.. orcNr. 2f ctflt cNrM lor lill Cl,ylnt loll Numler II'! Cu• Of Tht .R.C.s.· REA~TY. ,INC. Ientine!. BICL, CHI LDS;Mgr. Phone 9,9:J·6312 · . Ohio · The P•l»flltltr rHtrv.. the titht hi edit or rtjttt ilft't' iidt fttMN altlecttonll. Tile Publisher will ltOt lie rnpor~slblt fot' mtrt ih, 11 .,.. ltteori'Kt trtHrtiM. "'"" .. f. . ' \. . .., WE HAVE SOME TERRIFIC .INVESTMENirs . FOR YOU, SO STOP IN AND I.ET US GIVE YOU ~,E~~ILSl . H JA · ; ' . . ' . R ' .· • •. HENR:Y E. CLE JEA.N TRUSSELL . .DOTTIE ,URNER . ROGE'I I TV fiNE ljl 99:II!Ut2 r . .. J ... bril!l yo,~ •., ·'"~~jntn cUh ' ;,,.,, . tor ~ ·•ht~ t • . Housing Headquarters Five Plus Vest! Printed Pattern 4626 SIZES 8-20 SPECIAL SALES New never been shot, display models·salesman samples. Speci.al price on this group Bear Whitetail Hunter. $69.14. Bear L TO Polar S129.95 . Brown Bear, $149.95. Bear Mini Mag, $49.95. Kodiak speucal, S99.95. Spring Valley Trading co .. Spring Valley Plaza, 446·8025. ATTENTION Come in and register tor our Squirrel Tail Contest. Longest gray tail wins 22 rifle. Longest red tail wins 22 rifle. Spring Valley Trading Co., Spring Valley Plaza, 446·8025. I shopplnl aprui '. LostandFound FOUND-Peek·a· Poo 304· 675·5453. 7 d~. -• YardSale YARD SALE Corner 3rd and Olive, Gallipolis. At Swains Auction Barn . Sept. 10& 11 . Clothing size 18 & 20 in ex. cond. and other misc . clothes, antique furniture. tools, 3 piece dining room suite with 6 chairs, jeans, glassware, glider. and other misc . Telephone Co. Pioneers. Glassware & Sidewalk Sale. Telephone Garage 2nd & Spruce. Thurs. & Fri. 3 pups. Call 446·3758 . Lovable male kittens to good homes. 1 yellow tiger and 1 black and while, lit· ter trained. Call 446·9479. 6 Public Sate Lost and Found LOST : Purse at Meigs Inn Thursdav. Please return, call 992·7183 or return lo Meigs Inn. No questions askec. Found : Female part Pekeinese. White flea collar. Black and grey in color. Found on Condor St. 992·3760. LOST · Reward, white poodle, In New Haven area . 301-882·3596. ~Auction Neals Auction Hogsett, WVA . Rt . 2. Every Sat. 7:00 PM. (Consignments taken), (will buy furniture} Lonnie Neal 367·7101 . Auction 9·5·81 Neal's Auc· tion moving to Gallipolis Ferry 3 miles below bridge Pt. Pleasant, Rt. 2. We have tools-lamps·bicycleswhat nots·blg owls·new and used . Something for every one. Door prize given. Every Sat. Nlte7 :00. .~=-=c::===:==:==== 9 Wanted to Buy No item to large or small will buy 1 piece or complete household . New, used and antique. Call992·6370. Three weaned pigs. Call 992·5918 . Scrap metals, batteries~ radiators, ginseng, yellow root, and merchandise brokering. Yarper-Halstead Salvage Company, 300 Eleventh Street. 675·5868 . Also Flea Market open dally . Open Monday · Friday 1-5 pm . · f.las11i{ied Pagetr cover the follmfling telephone exchanges . .. Meigs Co. Area Code 614 YY2- Middleport Pomeroy '185- Chester l4J- Portland 247- Letart Falls '149- Racine 742- Rutland Mason Co., w. va . .Area Code 304 615-Pt. Pleasant 08- Leon , 576-Apple Grove 773-Mason 882-NeW Haven 895-Letart 937-Buffalo 1n Gallla County 446-2342 >· In Mason tounty · 675-1333 992-2156 Experienced baby siHer. Will baby sit in my home. all shifts, large yard, If necessary can transport to school. Call 446-8194. Wall papering and pain · ting, inside and outside painting . Also house cleaning and grass mowing . Call 446·9623 or 446·4423 . Electrician needs work any type·15 yrs . experience . Call8'15·3826. TV service cal ls. Call 992· 203A. Also used color TV for sale . ~~L6~5·~~05house cleaning, 304·675·6205. Flnanelal CHIP WOOD . Poles ma> . diameter 14" on largest end. $12 .50 per ton. Bundled slab. $10.50 per ton . Deliverd to Ohio Pallet Co., Rock Springs Rd ., Pomeroy. 992·2689 . Gold, silver, sterling, jewelry, rings, old coins & currency . Ed Bu,-kett Bar· ber Shop, Middleport . 992· 3476. empla meut ser lees 21 ll 22 FULL or pari tim e. teaching Tri-Chem Hobby & Craft products . Excel len t advancement op · portunities, no experience necessary . Call Donna, 30.4· 675·5532 between hours of 10 A .M. & 2 P.M . 1,_.2._~ S·~ · t~ua~t,_,io,n_,sc:W =a" n" ted"'-- Wanted female to share apartment with sdme. 1 child acceptable . Call 245· 5835. Someone to care for me in my nome. 992·2686. Will do fall house cleaning In Rutland, Harrisonville, Middleport area. Good and hdrd worker. Reasonable rates . Call 7~2 - 2410 . Money to Loan FHA ·VA -Convential Home Loans, Columbus Firs1 Mortgage Co., 463 Second Ave .. Gallipolis, Oh ., 446· 7172 Help Wanted Relief houseparent, Mason County Chi ldrens Hom e. High School graduate . Cdll 304-675-6824 between 9 and 4:30 . Business Opportunity MAKE $5 00 · $1000 WEEKLY in a small parttime business of your own. Call Jim Martin 1-800· 238 5329 . 23 Professional Services Piano tuning and r epair, Love your neighbor tune your Piano. Bill Ward, Wards Keyboard. 446-4372, Gallipolis. GALLIA Cleaning dnd Rent -A-Maid Service Inc., Free Estimates, bonded, insured, phone 245-923.4. Cleaning by the week, month or contrac-tual. Your Piano rusting in sum· mer Hum idity? Free in· spection w ith tuning . Lane Daniels. 7A2·2951 or 992 · 2082 . HARPER A dull Care Cen· ter·providing the personal care your elderly need in a home like atmosphere . va cancies now availib le. ca iiJOA-675· 1293. 31 Homes for Sale 3 bedrroms, 2 fireplaces, family room, large living room, 1 full , 2 half baths. wall ·to·wall carpet, full basement, central air, swimming pool, 1/2 acre lol. CITY SCHOOLS . 446· 1731 after 6PM. For sa le on land contract . House and 2 mobile homes located at Bulaville. Will sell separately or together . Call446·3.07. FOR SALE BY OWNER 3 bdr. home located at 123 Garfield Ave. 2 acres runs from SR 7 to Ohio River. Full basement, finished rec. room, 2 fireplaces, 2 112 baths, in ground con· crete pool, all new carpe), new paint inside and oul . Will consider your home or mobile home in trade. · Owner will consider finaDcing at 10% APR alter reasonable down paymen't, if interested call 446-15-16 tor an appointment . In Tara Estates 7rrrr;, cedar rustic style rancr. . 2100 fl. of living space, ,3 bdr .• 2 baths, den, dining room , ki tchen, living roor(l, toyer entracne, 2 car garage with auto. opener, front & back patio, heat<fd driveway, electric hea), central air. Ca ii367 ·028.C .• Year round water front, cedar home, air cond ., with deck and carport, dis6washer, washer & dryer, Shetter house, beautlfUII'V scrubbed lot. 1 1/2 yea(s old . Call for apointmeot 256·6472 . For sale by owner. 3 bdr., large living room, filii basement, centra l air, eK. cond., on nice flat lot, located in Syracuse, Mjd 5()'s . Call after 5, 992·5870 or 256-6477. Have vacancy in boarding home tor elderly , Room, bOard and laundry . 992· 6022 . Life Estdte. Farm, propel.. value,$45,250.00. Life estate value $8,701.58 . Call 992 · 67~7 evenings 11 House for sale in Mid· dleport. Owner will sacrifice. 992-2917 or 9922606. Insurance SANDY AND BEAVER Insurance Co. has offered services for fire insurance coverage in Gallla county tor almost a century . Farm, home and personal property coverages are available to meet in· dividual needs . Contact Foster Lewis, agent. Phone 379·221).4. AUTOMOBILE IN · su RANCE been can · celled? Lost your operator's License? Phone 992-2143 w~nted to Do House Cleaning Sisters would like to do housecleaning In Gallipolis, Pt. Pleasant. and surrounding area. Reasonable rates. Call 675- In Meigs County to Do complete households Write : M .D . Miller. Rt. 4,. Pomeroy,Oh.Or992·7760 . 11 TO !'LJ!CE_AN AD CALL w~nted Wll.L do part time work, Yard sale. Sept. 7 & 8 at Maxine Michael at Laurel Cliff Rd., Pomeroy. Nice clean clothing, draperies, and lots of other items. 8 11 BEDS· IRON. BRASS, old furniture, gold , silver dOllars, WOOd ice bOXeS, stone jars, antiques, etc ., Part-time <one or two hours a day} Licensed Pactical Nurse (LPN) to dispense med ication to residents of and i ntermediate care facility tor the mentally retarded . Yard sa le. Sept. 8 and 9. $5.75/hr . Conlacl John 586 S & W newest L frame White house behind State Lehew. P.O. Bo• 906, now in stock. Spring Valley Highway Garage on Rt 7. Gallipolis, Oh, or call 446· Trading Co., Spring Valley Sewing machine, clothes, 1642, e~et . 332 Buckeye games, toys, and misc . Community Services is an Plaza, 446·8025. items. equal opportunity emNO HUNTING Allowed, Patio sale, Sepl. 10 and 11.9 ployer. day or night on any land on to ~ . House bedside church Cheshire Twp. (Gallia Co.) In Chester. Snow tires, Taking applications for owned by J . Arthur Evans. games, appliance, dishes, distributor route sales and and clothing . delivery required . Pepsi & 7UP Warehouse, Rt . 7, For buld delivery of 3 familv yard sale in Cheshire, Oh. 10 · 30 to 2: 30, gasoline, heating oil and Racine next to laundrymat. Sept. 10. diesel fuel, call Landmark, 9·?. 992·2181, Pomeroy, Oh . $40,000·$50,000 Per Year . 3 family yard sale. Tue. Ndtional Company looking and Wed. Rt.124 near Going out of business sale. Salem Center . Variety oi fof Distributors in 16 West Virginia Counties. Part All fishing tackle marked items . time or full time. Ca ll1 ·800down. Reels at wholesale. 238·9220 . E.G. Ambassadeur 5001c, reg . $96.80 now, $69.32 . Yard sa le. Sun., Mon., and Marine supplies, oars, etc. Tue . Fishing ta ckle, dishes, GET VALUABLE training •. crafts, and as a young business person so %u off Rapata, Cordell, books Arbogast, etc. Lures now $2 whatever. Raymond Pier- and earn good money plus each. The Tacres nokle ce, SR 338, Anlquity . some great gifts as a SenBo•. SR124, Syracuse. tinel route carrier. Phone Ohio. Monday thru Satur· Yard sale. Wed . and Thurs. us right away and get on day,9to5 . 9 to 10. Henry Hartman the eligibility list at 992residence, Chester . 985· 2156 or 992·2157 3839 or 985·3931. Baby J .O .K. Ceramics, 3 miles baby We need one man or out Sand Hill, Greenware swing · a · matic, firings, no class fee, carrier, bathtub, clothes. woman in the Pt. Pleasant classes Tuesday 1 P.M to 4 case of rain, garage sale. area to sell and service our P. M . Tuesday 7 P.M . to 10 equipment to our P. M. Thursday 7 P.M to 10 Yard sale . Turn first road customers. For in P. M. call residence 304· left past WMPO . Follow formation call E lectrolux for c la ss signs. Thursda-y Sept. 10. 675 · 1509 304·428·9661, ask lor Mr . placement. Hickman. 3 FamilY Yard Sale below 4 Giveaway Jordan Church at E•perienced mason tor 15 mo. · old female English Gallipolis Ferry . Sept. 7-8- chimney repair, call before 5 P.M . 675-3527 . Poinl Shepherd, likes children. 9·10. Pleasant. Cail388·8833. YARD sale 1 mile west of 1 cat 1 yr . old . Black. Call Jackson County line on RT Electrician needs work any 87 . Signs up, September 10 type -15 yrs. experience. 446·4027. Ca ll 895·3826. & 11 . • '· ' '.....' 2 NEW LISTING story 3 bedroom home. 2•11 baths, hot water heat. dbl . S.S . sink, stove, dishwasher and nice wood cabinets . Carpeting, full basement, new shingle roof, dbl . garage and Qdrden . NEW LISTING - 3 lots at Harrisonville . Leading Cr. water available. Will sell for only $5,000. LARGE HOME - with gdrage apt ., 7 rm . house, 4 bedrooms, ceramic bath, nat . gas furnace, full basement an dig . lot near schools. Also 2 bedroom garage apt . as rental . 30 ACRES - on old 33 near rest center. Ni ce laving for farm, sub· division or trailer park. T.P. water available . HOME & RENTAL - 9 room home, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2nd house of 2 bedrooms, full basements, 6 acres, swimming pool and · other bui ldings. UK E NEW - Fami l y room with woodburner . Equipped kitchen , . 3 bedrooms, all e1ectr1c -baseboard heat . Front and back patios. One acre. BIIUMS SUB-DIV. - 5 yr. old 3 bedroom home . 2 baths, nice carpeting, familY room, full basement, 2 car gdrage and lot 120x180. BRAND NEW A ll new furniture goes w ith this 3 bedroom home . Equipped kit., thick car· peting and large tot . Ohio Power . One acre . ··------Cl~ssl~ied A·~s·· ' Phone _ • _ 1 16141 992 3325 SWEEPER and sewing machine repair, parts, and supplies. Pick up and delivery, DaviS Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up Georges Creek Rd . Call 446·029-t .. LAFF·A· DAY .' ""' ' i 6 .Galtie Co . Area cOde 614 446-Galtipolis 367-Cheshire 388- Vinton 24S-Rio Grande 256- Guvan Dist. 643- Arabia Oist. ' BOGGS· RUTLAND- Don't give all your mo~y ·td'the ga~ : company, ,buy t,~l~ e~er.~~effiOillllllllorillt. ·:Yoo :can · . live lnctxpensively .In ••• lmlt-'-iiJ bed~ooni , • ·home. When you are si i g ""~""'"Yard •under the • btg oak trees, think abol!t vour!~*Jt-nlllghbor WDrk· : lng overtjme lust to.pay hiS ulillti". S2l,ooo,oo. .' ri=~~~o~-~--~~~-~~~~·~·1-~·~~-~~~~~~~§:!. Found·very large brownish black dog in Addison area . Phone 446·3758. HOefliCh 109 High St., Pomitroy · , 6-2t·1 mo. .. (Tf<-~· Gas Line-Ditches Water Line Hook·ups Sepllc Tanks County Cerlified Roush Lane Cheshire, Oh. Ph. 367·7560 1-7· 1 307 Wetzgall St. Pomerqy, Ohio 9·4-1 mo. · ..-MotNttHetMP•rtc• and Jayne· 1 EAFORD ,u.;:r,~- PUPPIES , half Chow · Chow hail Labrador. 3 male, 3 female, excellent kids d09s, 304-675·2019 . FRANCES HEW,ETSON ... c.." LiiiHMirtn .,. Apt. H•M O...rs Bob, charlene '[B H e.tdqllilttc r s REESE TRENatiNG SERVICE Water·Sewer·Eiectric FRAN'S CERAMICS eWo~&hM's Buying Gold. Paying cash for anything stamped 10K. 1~K. 181< , and dental gold. Class ring, wedding rings, watches. Clarks' Jewelry Store, Gallipolis, 446·2691 , Pomeroy, 992-2561 . English Springer Spaniel pups. 7 weeks old. 696· 1285. PLACE REEDSVILLE- A nice21arge b.e droom home with full basement, that .has a fruit room for all your can · ntn_g needs. There 1S plentv of storage in the large att1c, shed and garage . You also get a stove, refrig & woodburner. · 5·21-tfc Sizes "From 30x30" SMALL THE PHOTO GLAMOUR WITH THE RIGHT PRICE - Price redu~ed on this new split entry home. BeautifutEnlglsh Tudor with 3 bedrooms, 21Jl baths, situated on one acre. Great location . Call now for a shby/ing $49,900.00. . Ph. 992-7201 Farm Buildings ALARM WORK anct Demolition Gas Lines •Dump Truck eTrencher Licensed & Bonded AlL STEEL COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE From the Smallest Heater Core to 1he Largest Radiator. Maintenance .grace. these three w ords sum it up. can be said.about th is fantastic showplace. ceramic tile surh~·d...... o: thp unioue fireplaces in parlor and master t:....... r2_9m . C~n YOU ~elieve the downstairs alone contams a_ ~1tchen, dming room , partor, oecroom, bath and hv1ng room, large endugh to waltz ir"'. The · ~pstairs is loaded with bedrooms.and bath, but this ts not atl you get. There is a garage apartment in back , lhal renls for $120.00 a month. $35,000.00 CALL lOOAY! U-W.llfltecl to Buy 12- Truckl for S.le U - L!westock ._.- Hiy & Grain U - Seed & Ferliliur Custom kitchens and appliances , custom bathrooms, remodeling, plumbin, electric, and heating. L&M PRICED RIGHT. & LIVESTOCK C. R. MASH CONSTRUCTION Y49·2 160 or992·6125 H ·ttc Pomeroy. Oh. Ph. 9'12·2174 5·7·1tc 614-992-2181 For Farm and Home Delivery of Gas Diesel Heating Oil. ' 1- F•r"' Equipm•nt Mason, W.Va. 8-6· l mo. SMitlf NELSON MOTORS INC. POMEROY LANDMARK RENTALS C. L KITCHEN WE BUY FURNITURE We sell furnlture. Sagraves Furniture. 446--4775. Real Estate- Genor~l . 216 E. Second Street • Water, Sewer & Ph. ( 304) 773-5634 CASH PAiD for clean, lale model usee cars. Smith Buick-Pontiac. GAllipolis. Ohio. Call 446·2282 . IRGILB.SR. IIfM TOII a Seplic Systems 23- Prolesslcn~! 31 . _ _ _ __ 33. ___ • 20 Yrs. e~eperience CALL: CLASSIFIED AD INDEX I1J4- Buy Sentinel classifieds I H1 1ll . l 7,')d . ]l . ( 9 )7,1 4 WANT AD INFORMATION Write your own ad and order by mai l with this coupon . Cancel your ad by phone when you get results. Money not refundabl-e . Public Notice And Home Maintenance • Roofing of all types eSiding • Remodeling • Free e$timates a Backhoe a E•cavating eVinyl • Fiberglass • Stainless Steel 3 11-tfc Small investment, large .returns, Sentinel Want Ads Public Notice lN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO Will ram R . Wil son, Plaintif f, vs Sharon K Wilson fo r m er ly Sharon K Moun t, Defendant Case No 179)8 NOTI CE BY PUBL ICATION TO Sharon K . Wil son POOLS 9'12·6215 or 992·7l14 Oh. sfiiu.U J&F CONTRACTING PERSONALIZED WANT TO BUY Old fur· nlture and Antiques of all kinds, call Kenneth Swain. 256-1967 in the evenings. RESIDENT MANAGER Person or couple to Ho11sin y Wanted to Buy ty 3 bedroom and basement, newly redorcated, new ca'r· ptet, furnace, water heater. Off street parking, Middleport, Ohio. S15000 br SSOOO down and a·p· pro•lmately $200 monthly . 6 years . Will take mobile home, auto, etc:. as down payment . 30~ · 882 · 2466 anytime. LAND CONTRACT' Near Racine, nice home with full basement and plenty 111 yard space for the kids. Forget the banks and b~y this secluded !Wo bedroom home. It Is In excellent condition and has 1 price tag that IS just right. S28,900.00.Cieland Reality, ~109 . 992·2259. Handyman to do home repairs and light hauling. Call675·4109. COMPLETELY remodel"d, ~bedrOom, 2 story hC.U!Ie. 1-2 acres, located 11ft Rt. 2, 1 mile up Thomas Rldil& Ad. Ceii30H95·3672. " Child care In my hom.,, Green Schoot district. Call 446-m2. 3 bedrOOfll home In Muci't, total electric, 304·n3·52•1, �.. -- -------·---- New 3 bdr. house with garage and lull basement ~.000. Call446·0390. BY OWNER : 4 bdr., spill· level , living room & dining room combination. el!t·in kitchen, lg. family rm., 2 l/ 2 baths, located In Taro Estates, Club hovse and pool privileges. $75,000 firm . Kyger Creek School District. Shown bv appt. only call446-9403 . 32 lor Sale reduced on all mobile homes and travel trailer s. TRI - STATE MOBILE HOMES . Gallipolis. CA LL 4.46-7572. sitting on nice lot, ready to move into. Pho'ne JO.C-576· 2 BEDROOM house trailer, S150 . a month plus deposit & util ities, JO.C·67S·-4088. range, refrigerator, cen· for Rent REGENCY APT . INC . 2 bedroom , kitchen fur nished, carpeted, bills par- tral air . Owner will help finance with suitable down payment or rent S250 mo. plus utilities plus $250. dep. tially paid . $200. mo. Ex· cellenl neighborhood. 6756722 or 675·5104. Call 992-6173 or 4.46·0963. Furnished apts. 2 bdr .• $230 .• utilities paid, near HMC . adults. Call 4.46·4416 after 7PM . 1973 Crown Haven. l4x65. three bedroom, new carpet, 1971 Cameron, 1-txM, two bedroom, new carpet . 1972 Champion, 12x60, two bedroom, new carpet 1976 cameron , 12x60, two bedrooms, bath & 1/ 2, new carpel. 1970 PMC. l2x60, two bedroom, new carpet, B & S .Sales, Inc ., :lnd and Viand Street, Pt . Pleasant, WV Phone 675·4-424 . 12 X40 mobile home. Good condition, partly furnished . $3800 . 985· 4133 . US E D Mobi le Home . 576 · 27 1L 1971 Darian 12 x 65, 3 bedrooms . 1972 Cr own Haven, U x 65 with 8 x 10 expando, 3 bedrooms. 1973 Utopia 12 x 65, :2 bedrooms. 1972 Invader 14 x 70, 3 bedrooms . 1972 Nashau, 14 x 60, 2 bedrooms . B 1;,. S Sales, Inc. 2nd and Viand Sts. Pt. Pleasant, wv. Phone 675·4.424. Mobile home located in Camp Conley , Extra nice and clean. Phone 304·895- 3967 . 2 bdr . apartment unfurn., in Crown City, Ohio. Call UNFURNISHED from lot . Call675·6036. JS Lots & Acreage LO TS · Real nice c:amqsite on Raccoon Creek, all ut ilities available, SJOO. down, owner will finance, call after 3 p .m ., 256-6413. 2 acres on Floyd-Clark Rd . cl ose to Rt. 160, "',000. PhOne 4-46·0390. Three 1 acre lots on 160 $.4,250 each or all 3 for $10,000. Call 388·8437 . BY owner, 3 apartment house on appr'bx. l acre . Live in one, rent others to make your payment. Can be converted single home. City water, will consider land contract. 675· 1883 9-5 p.m . 41 Houses for Rent Small furnished house In the city , adults only . Call 112 baths, Jay Dr., dep. 8. ref . req. Call446·3919. cepted. no pets. dep. and ref ., $225 mo. Call446· 1527. 9 rm . house on R I. 160. Call 388·9909 . House in Eastern School Dlst. 3 bedroom, 2'h acres. S225. month. Call 1·749·3480. Lots of childrens winter clothing. good shape, size 5· 14. Call weekdays 9-3 446· 9535 . !urn. ref and dep. Upper River Rd . Call446·3760. $42 . Bed frames, $20 .and $25 ., tO gun - Gun cabinets, Used NCR Cash Register Mobile home partially Wedding dress and veil for sate, excellent cond. Best ofler . Cal1446·8554. with paper ... $SO. Inquire at ranges, S295. Orthopedic 3 rm. apt. utilities paid. Call675·5l04 or 675·5386. super firm , $95, sofa bed with chair, $165 ., baby matresses, $25 & S35. bed SWIMMING POOLS: PRE - SEASON SALE : $999.00 INSTALLED!!! Above ground pool COM· PLETELY INSTALLED starting at $999.00. Pri ce in· etudes pobl, dec:k, fence, frames $20.$25. 8. $30. $250 mo., $100 dep., utilities peL, no children, no pets. Call-1-46-3437 . First floor apt. partially furnished, ref. required . Call at 631 4th Ave., Gallipolis. Second floor effiency apt. adults only, no pets, 729 Second Ave. Call-1-46-0957 . Unfurn . garage apartment. Very nice, clean, adults only. no pets, $150 plus utilities. 446-4336. 1 bedroom apts. available at Riverside Apts. Equal Opportunity Housing . Call 992·7721. &2 bedroom furnished apartments . 992 ·5-434 or 992· ' NOW RENTING : Senior citizens and handucapped apt. community opening . Featuring bedroom un furnished with wall to wall carpeting, wall -tex walls, built in bookcase, ap pliances, smoke detectors, air conditioned, private patio, storage facilities, single story with no stairs to climb, privllfe entrances with undividual laundry fakilities on premises with recreation and meeting Professional rooms . manager on resident premises. Stonewoods Apts., Rt . 7, Middleport . For rental information phon e ' used , Ranges, refr igerators, and TV's, 3 miles out Butaville Rd. rang es. Skaggs Ap · pliances, 1918 Eastern Ave ., 446· 7398. Case Knives-20% off all case knives. Spring Valley Trading Co., Spring Valley Plaza , 446-8025. Sofa bed like new . 304 -675· For Sale color TV in gOOd cond . Call-1-46·3829. SEARS 8-track stereo system, 3 vears old, works excellent, 6145. 53 $165. 304-675- ATTENTION : ( IM · PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certified check for antiques and collectibles or entire estates. Nothing too large . Also. guns, pocket watches, and c: oin collections. Call 557- tially furn ished. Sl70 you pay utilities. Call 11'12·228 8 Eclipse 12 ga . game loads Mise: . Merchandice N6-shot, 20 shells per box, $3 .95 box. Spring Valley after6p .m. Traind Co., Spr ing Valley 2 bedroom bottom apt. fur · nished . Must p8y electri c Plaza . 4-46·8025 . only. Adults onlv . No pets. Deposit 8. reference s required . 2 2/10 miles ov t on 143 Pomeroy . 9'12·3647. Crossman B·B's 'Milk Carton' box of 1500 · Special S1.09 box . Spring Valley Trading co. , Spring Valley PLaza . 4-46·7025 . 2 bedroom upstairs apt overlooking river In Mid dleport . $175. per month Security deposit required Phone Hobstetter Reali y Spring Valley Trading Co., Spring Valley Plaza, -4-46· 2 bedroom apt . for rent i n 8025. Pomeroy . $150. per month Cleland Realty. 992·2259 . Rat I iff Pools & Service. Complete sales. service, pool covers, and winterization kits . Call446-l324 2 BEDROOM, unlurnished apartment and 2 bedroom Firewood, split, stacked I delivered . Mixed wood S6S per cord, $35 one-half cord. Green or seasoned . All hardwood $5.00 more. Also will furn ished apartment, 304 675 ·5571. Apartment. Mason, wv. bedroom furnished . No pets. Deposit. 304·1182·3356. buy stafdlng wood . Call 5418 . peaches. Now lhru Sept . 20. Any quantity available. Retail & wholesale. Bob's Market, Mason . Phone 773 - . Open da ily till 9 p.m. 7 h.p. Wheelhorse garden tractor . 36 in mower, snow blade . Very good condition . 992·6375 . King size bed stead. Iron painted over with brass. Mattress and springs vero; NEED several items of fur niture , appliances, telev isions. Big discounts for quanity purchase. Village .Furniture 2605 Jackson Ave . 675-1773. Compressors, 1977 Gravely tractor dual to• off Buck Knives. Spring Valley Trading Co .. Spring Valley Plaza. 446·8025. Remington Thunderbolt 22 LR Ammo, Sl.J9 per box. $13.00 per carton. Spring Valley Trading Co. Spring Valley Plaza. 446-8025. 2 old light oak chairs. Good cond. m -3896. ss Building Supplies Building materials, block, brick, sewer pipes. windows, lintels, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0 . Call 245·5121. new Ingersoll-Rand 5 hp. single and 3 phase, truck load sa le. From S1,2A.S.OO . Call collect 304·766 624-4. HAY conditioner, $250 . lOA· 895 ·3471. Wurlitzer, 4 months old. i45· Packing house eQuipment, saw, grinder, 2 calling and I freezing units, rail!, table, Etc . will not split up. Phone 304·675· 1234. 1 Westinghouse air com pressor type 24C. 1 motor, 3 POODLE GROOMING. Call Judy Taylor at 367 7220. DRAGONWYND TERY KENNEL. black Chow puppies, L CFA Himalayan, CAT · AKC Sept. Per- sian and Siamese kittens. New Lilac, blue, and cho. Siamese and Blue Humalayan kittens. 4.46·384-4 after 4 p.m. Call HILLCREST KENNEL Boarding all breeds, clean B R IARPA T C H KENNELS Boarding and grooming. AKC Gordon setters, English Cocker Spaniels. Ca11446·419l . Jeanie's Pet Shop 1 mile West of Gallipolis on Rt. 141. Open Monday thru Sal. ~ - 5 . Call-1-46·7920. AKC Dobermans, 3 months old . Reds and blacks . All electric home with garage and lull size basement, $300. a month. 304-675·3217. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 bdr. . 3 bdr., mobile homes. Call446·0175. 2 bdr. partially !urn. trailer In Cheshire. Call 367·4229. 2 bdr. unlurn . mobile hOme on ~ges Cr"k Rd, ref. and dep. req. call 446-4229, Gallipolis. 2 bdr. trailer on Rt. 160. caii318·990P. 3 ROOM apartment. kll chen furnished, carpel private parking, al utilities r,atd, deposl required, c ose to Fruths Pennyfare, $225.00 month 304·675-1219 or 2509 Jef ferson Ave . Pt. Pleasant. 45 Furnlshtcl Rooms SLEEPING ROOMS an 11ght housekeep! ng apt.. Park Central Hotel . 46 Home building, h9me remodellng and repair. Custom work from start to finish. Call388·8!11 . Vans&4W.D. 1979 4 X 4 J 10 Jeep pickup. DOBBINS & SONS CON· TRACTORS Remodellngtnslde and out·electrlal work-heating·pfumbtng·sldln· g-room additions. · (e)(· perlenced carpenter· 28 years) Serving Southern Ohio & Western W.VA. Ca(l David Dobbins Sr., 388· 9856. If no answer call 388· 74 63 Point Motorcycles '-'----"====--bottom clearance prices on selected 1981 Suzuki's, good sellectlon of used bikes. parts, and ac· ces. Suzuki of Jackson, Rt. 35 North Jackson, Oh, 286· 4956. TWO wheeled Gravely tractor with 2-36" sickle bars 8. 1·60" sickle bar . 10 hours on overhaul. SJOO. 304·675·5453. Livestock 1976 Harley Davidson elec· Ira glide. good cond., fUlly 6 cows and 6 calves, 1 dressed, with extra acHereford bull. Call 388·8438 cesorles, interested calls or 1-471-1472. only. Call446·3960. Two registered Suffolk Rams. Phone 949-2008. 1979 HONDA 650, eKCellent condition, 304-675·6602. Jumbo Bobwhite Quail, l week old to adult sizes. (614) 985·4345. 1981 RM Suzuki 125 $850. 1981 3 rail motorcycle $350. 304-675·6367. 1981 Yamaha Maxim 650. 1.8000 miles. Call after 6 p.m. 992·6130. 10 head of young Hereford cow. 949-2268. 1979 Harley Davidson Spor· tster. Excellent condition. Horses . Two 3 year old Geldings, very gentle. Call 675· 1234. $2700 firm . 247·31 16. HAY lor sale, 304·675· 2254 8. 675· 1302. LARGE, round bales o1 hay. $10. 304·458-1656 or 304· 675· 1722. 1979 Buick Rivera loaded. $8,300. Call446·7497. 73 El Cameno 350 engine, new paint. Ca11245·5611. passenger wagon, ex. cond . Power seats and windows, 1976 Stud Service, hi!ve 3 mate Pontiac $2,400. Call 2.56· 1968. cellent blood line. AKC registered. Call446·93721or 1939 Antique Chysler Crown Royal Sedan. Only a automobiles, radiators and batteries. 446·1717. more Information . few built, reasonable. See Blondes and 1 red, wrecker ex· Redbone puppies. Call 446· 3845. Available Miniature pup, 18 lor adpotlon. collie female months mixed breed male dachshund,lerrler female. Humane Society 992·6505. Fish Tank and Pet Shop 2413 Jackson Ave.. Pt. Pleasant. 675-2063. Special free gerbil or mouse with purchase of food and bee · ding. AKC Dachshund, Pomeranian an Poodle pups 30•·895·3958. Musical 57 ' Instruments Trumpet good cond. with case. Call 446·3175. Large rec:lever tank, never For sale snare drum and stand, good cond. Call 446· 0827 after 5. 300 gal. Fuel oil tank with hard pump, $80. 304· 576· 2782. Trumpet. Dry, seasoned, firewOOd, cut to desired lengths. 304- Hammond ~ood cond. like new. $150. 98.;·4395. Spinet organ. Maghony cabinet. E)(cellent condition . Ideal for Pete. Ask lor 9'12·6235 TRUMPET 8. stand, ex· cellent condition, Sl50. call 304·882·3433. Fruit & Vegetables APPLES. Grimes Golden available now at Flit· patrick Orchard, Sf: Rt. 689. Phone 669-3785. 59 For Sale or Trade 1971 J40 Dodge Demon. Call 446-0157. 1972 Dod!M Charter $600, or trade lor pickup. P ' Polnt Pleasant 675-6283 or 675-4373. -............ - ~ . ' "'' ~- '1 Farm Egull!'llllllt Freeman front eild loader, SJOO. Call 256-6315. · service , Leer 1969 Buick for sate best of· fer. Call446·8554. Also have wedding dress in excellent aluminum 78 cond . buy topper, like new. rates. scothguard, 992·6309. LOCKSMITH Service . Residential, automotive . Emergency service. -Cawl 882·2079. RON'S Television Service . Specializing In Zenith and Motorola, Quatar, and house calls. Phone 576·2398 or 4-46·2454. F & K Tree Trimming, slump removal . 675· 1331. Dave's Appliance Repair. GASO!JNE Au.EY I HOMEBU I LDI NG-Compl · · ete housebuildlng services from foundation to roof . Local builder with best references will build to any stage or complete lob. Also room additions and remodeling . Call H. s. Roclevltch. 304·576·2730. RINGLES'S SERVICE -ex: perienced mason, roofer., carpenter, electrlclal"(i general repairs ana CONNIE FINI7!5 remodeling. Phone 304·67S. 2088 or 675-4560. • llf!l( seen 2 2110 miles. Rt. 143 In Pomeroy. $2,500. 9'12·3647. Plumbing CARTER'S PLUMBING '. AND HEATING Cor . Fourth and Pine Phone 446-3888 or 446-4477 ~ J 8. P Plumbing & Healing, Rt. t Galllpolls.367-7853. • vice, water lines; 1975 El Camino, 1975 Mustang, 1974 Volkswagen. 742·2734. lO X 12 tent. Good condition. Used only one summer . Phone 985·4108. 1976 Camaro equ1pped . Call 9'12 ·7731 after 5 p. m . l camper top for 8 ft . bed will trade for Dodge Ram pickup. 304·576-2712. Home FOR BEST In Carpet Cleaning · Call Smelller's Steamway. Call 614·446· 2096. STANLEY STEEMER Carpet Cleaning 446-4208 1967 TRIUMPH $500. new top, new wiring, harnes partially restored, will trade, 304·458-1554. ' . JIM MARCUM Roofung spouting and sl'd lng. JO 1980 Subaru, GLF 5, tully -years experience. Free equipped, front wheel estimates. Remodeling. drive. 85,100. PhOne 675- call381-9157. 3436,Polnl Pleasant. STUCCO PLASTERING 1967 Chrysler good textured celllnvs. com· mechanical condition. merclal and residential, rea-ably priced . Phone tree estimates. Call 256· 1182. 30-1-675-4419. SA .N·DERS CON· TRACT,I NG, Carpentry work & P:8lntlng, concrete, 1975 Vega, good work car, good running . condition. .,..as body work. 182·2449 after7 p, Mc ian · f 81!11 NOYA 'Linn Ptul!ng: Cruaadlna Selentltf prolll•• the only mll'll\leJto be awarded two Nobel Print; tht llrttln 1~ for hit r1aurch work In chemlltry, and the 1G83 Nobtl P1101 Prize for hit camptlgn aoa lntt I he Clengert of nuclear '"tlng. ( C I 01 ld -Cap I I 0 u d ; v~.~- ~. reo 1,30 • W ......, t.AV1!- ANO ·- maOtllflt t~ow hoe~ . - 11__ $Oing oo..-·· klatty rouoh """""""' """' t•••• · 1M won.e ..,...., th• oloH JACK'S REFRIGERATIO· N. air condition service, commercial, Industrial. Phone 882·2079. ---.,. ...,.."=·· ICfulktY ot Mr....,, Stare: --~ - Gener•t Hauling - JIM'S DEPENDABLE water delivery. Call 256· 9368 anytime. ,f•'*··· ,Bittv tOIOI . 10:11 •P .,,·.. ent '. (RaP• .• •) (CUI Ill ,_~,,. Ol.iAIC Jd: .. -· .... \ ,. I " • ltrp: 1'M ljtort OIA ' '""~ ' ,_ D . ~=117° . ~, r.-;r# ... ..... ~. MltrPI~ ~FRI ,,. 1t:l8 ··11:1q .li«::: < r"r.' .._.. ~ I " of Mote .t~~f*r't~t~-· i' ' ,._, " l'ei' ....... NOitlr , . --''""o;·-· --.. I I I ) =~o::.=:.-·· tGRAusvl ) I PNVOCEI ). I ·I .~ ·" ,. • . .. · · ·' ~,_.. . ~.,tan- . ' e.-:tlt'li lrHt Mtatl•rt•r . 3G ~ex~te;~n~·o;;r~\OntFi-t-tl- 31 Sunnount 331sland (Fr. 1 :MI Spanish inlet 37 Generation 1 ••• DAILY CRYPTOQUOTF. - ll.re'• how to work it : ' •·' ·. AXYD1. 11AAXI\ to LONGFELLOW One letter slmpl)' litands for another. 'In this sample A is ""'-·-·. . . . gallldbyfll _ _ _ . CaYPrDQUOTi:S 10 ~--1 BEACON FORMAL Antwet': What puppy 10\le Ia aornttlmes the be(llnnlll(l of-A DOG's LIFE · used for the three L's, X [or the two O's, etc. Single lfttera, apo.trophea, the leneth and formation of the . word1 are an hints. Each day the eod,e 1totters are ditrerenl. QRTCWOHSC K H_I\RGO . KHWCYQP RGO MI'HO NCWYGWB OG AGQ XQO SCCN XC AGQW : NWGBZfC . - UCGWUC MHIFZRUOGR res&eruy·s \.TyJKOquote : NOWAY OF TIUNKING Olt Jl!)ING; HOWEVER ANCIENT, CAN BE TRUSTED ' WlTHOUT ' PROOF.-H. D. 1l!OREAU ; '.' ' · · tro•'l'!Uhl•l ,. :. ._. •uile r Lee - balding \ -y·oj J...-: LOUSY . GUILD hp•d hJtftlftMI 01 101 d~y'l ootloa u.J. ' h. . refrain 35 Hibemla 37 Clutch 38 Opera highlight 39 Bridge (Fr.) 41 SmaU barrel 42 Ex pugilist, seaport DOWN 1 "-,It's Cold OUtside" zFanner'• NOw-~· ,..., ....... .Mitanawerhete:_~r I I I I ]" ' lloyl. (10 t• ....-.-TOIL CDNIWI 34 Song taMoroccan ·I ' [!:,F"~ · ll\~ ~ .I I , I [] I CAFTE I JJ NeAt It••:,· ~a an Morey, -Tlle Ooll ~·~· 1!le .,....,.. ""' ,( ' ·~•ow~CI•oOier tor aR ·. 'J. 4 at,.......... (RepMt; :!04. Untcf'amble thtte lOur Jl.l'nbtll, to each tQuare, to fohn lou'Oidlnal)lwooll. one~ lltl: Mlflhl f!'IIOII, ......,~·- ·.. ...,...,.....,o;u..... ;·, .............-....,, J loy fHOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 3 RBI is one 1 Moisten 4 Bon the turkey 5 Approve s Old hat 6 Postpone II Corry into 7 Rainbow shape effect 12 Eat away 8 Cootemptible u Stigma one 15 To this day 9 One of the t& Viva Adamse:l 25 Swiss river matador! 10 Repudiate 11 Actress, 14 Olive genus 26 Before natal Susan 18 Money 28 Portuguese 18 "- Jaicques" on hand statesman 20 One of the 19 Cheer 30 Having 20 Scratch Gorgons luster. 21 Man's name %3 Spring as a gem 22 Hubbub Z'7 Straighten 3! Hag 24 "Down out under .. 33 Muslim 28 Philippine priest bird island 29 Stilton's Power film 43 Scl.fi !ibn « ViolenUy 451Jcfl's diseue JJ M T!*G!!' ~ . SPORTS ~~ 6£~•.,tr 40 Tyrone 9A~'! · btttle for control ofF antaay lelend; and 1 tragically llendicepQed girl dreams of finding A c ur a for her paratytia. (Repeal: 70 mint.) I]) THESEEKERS Stars: Randolph Mantoolh . Sareh Rush . Phillip Kent's ton. Abraham, fell a aa • aoldier,'a bualneaamtn end huabandand laevea tha den ol thelemily he,ila110 ttl a eetranged In tf'll 18801, a Quaker boy ..ltoulacroaalhaplalntto .._: ...,..W~anct 1 ISLAND lMr.·na.)FANTASY Roarke and Tattoo "Windt Of Autumn'' 1Q75 Eart Smith, Charlel Pterce. ft!K!llll , IJ.-PIItl. --TI1e· Wc11:ruuDAT NEWS l.. 11~·1,.=: iHOW · . '• ioapllillo Roipllllll'jOIIMd ABC FANTASY ISLAND Mr . Roarke tnd Tatto o btttlelor control of Ftntaay laland ; and a trag ic eily handlctpped girl dre•m• of finding a cure for her perelyeia. (Repeat; 70 mint.) 12,30 8 8 TOMORROW COAST·TO.COAST Gueat: Ju ice Newton. (90 .Mchored by Ted Koppel. • C8S t.AT! MOVIE 'CANNON : Duet In The Detert' Cannon tulfera •mneala in tha blezlnghol Southern Ctlllornia desert while !tying to deliver a ltldntpplng renaom . (Rap eat) 'THE SAINT : Ttte Art Collectors ' A betutitu l young woman eppeelt to tlle Saint lor help, cltiming tomeoneia trying to a teal her three origlntl da Vinc i lntlngt. (Repeat) N!WS IIOYll! ~4DVENTUR£i :~:: IW.r.,. r ,_,..11 COWAIIY Roltlh IOOVIIIIW~h Jiloll. \ 'lJaMt tiMI Clftdy artertha r~tll' cOIIIPIIIntlto the bllllldlat ••••' ooet NOW HAULING f1oust coa & limestone lor driv..Wavs Callforestlmates367·710l · 12:00 (80 ....1.1 .' INIQHTLtNE na.) fqiM!fjiiiCii*WI C8ll UI'OATil . .WI tlk30 • "Major Dwndtt " 188~ Chtrllon Heaton. Richard H•rrle . A cavelry officer lead a uaorlld miatlu tQainal tf'te Apa chee . (96 TltUTRI 'Dvohlll Of OUka Strllt: A Tilt of Love ' Cherlle Hal Ierner• decidu to merry end tettll down . Loulh appro••• of f'til OflOIOI, bit 1ft old ftalllt ol Charlie~~ teete '"' hal • il'=~ LOOIIL : ~ - televlilon . NEWS Anchored by Ted Koppel. 1 U5 (Ill MOYlE ~WESTERN I IJ 'Iff~ IIIAITERPIECE C*lclto Clibl VI St. loula . , 7:10 ABC NIQHTLINE ~;U . S. A. ) 11-:".::r.·" . 7:01 ANOTHER UFE Henry'1frlllty fether arrNee tor 1 vlthand apaftltrtotout turmoil In ta,e Ruah hou uhold by encouraging Jeclcleto taltee biQJoboHer i!LNDIYork City. (Ropoat) tlkOO • • HART TO HART Jtnnlfer.hoepillllzedwlthe tllght conculllon, wit " ' ' ' ' ' tht at eying of enother patient while under 1ldltlon 1ndtt\H dtleper• · lilY hill to convince 1 dltba\61vin0 Jonathan lf'llt the myaterloue crt malt bllnCfCOYifld up lftd tf'lll (he kllltrt are efttr her . (Repeat; eo mint.) (Cipied· Tht comt51n _a llon or Laverne' a tin ear and · ~ votce~noaktth.... dud *'tin 1M harmonlut 1n eonu .nth Shirley and the Qll'll aHif tome hllarlout muelnlltttOflt from 446·2171, I .... Montana 10 avenge the duth of hie lemily. (2 hra.) (llJ ROSS BAGLEY SHOW SPITTIN IMAGE COMFORT IHIIlU!Y trical mainti!inance, also 8! ,LJIICOlH, TRIAL BY i'N.. . Electrlc•l & Refrlg•r•tlon CAPTAIN STEEMER Car: pit CIHnlng featured by Maffett B"atlllr' custom carpetl. Fr,e mlr'netes. Call446-2107. 75 Mercury COugllr, PS, PB, AM tape deck, 45,000 actual miles, factory air, ex. cond. Call675-4575. CBS. Hewl Special· Cofretpondtnl Wtlter Cronkite anchon thla aclenca magulu terlea Itt a I eumlnta tht tun ecop1 or tc..ntltlc activity lnvotvlna thewtdlttpouiblerangeol anoltffoeity. IIIIIITAOI! SINOER8 BACKHOE and Septic lank Service. Larry Slden · Stricker. 615·5580. ~-~~''!IIJ 446-2787. 1912 Oldsmobile, $200.00, good cone!. call576-26lO. UfiiV!RII! EDWARD'S Backhoe and Dozer Service. SII8Ciallzing in septic tank. 675-1234. SEWING Machine repairs, service. Authorized Singer Sales a. Service. Sharpen Sctssots. Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. 992·22~. QRAHAII ~=OUPU! WALTI!RCRONKlTE'S Dozer Work. Mobile home sites and driveways. Small jobs a specialty. Phone 742· 2753. on call . Ph. Gallipolis. 1IIU.Y • Fuller Electric Co. Com· ptete rewiring, commercial or residential, and elec· Improvements 1975 El Camino. 1976 Harley 1000. 675·5450. Basements, in cl'lemietry, and the taBJ Nobel Peace Prize tor hie c1mpaign •a• in at the dengera of nuct. .r lilting {C IOtld · CI pt ion ed; U.S.A.) (80 mint.) U8WOIIlDOPIIOTH!A TIIII!IA Jove• D.vld1on Su11kind urrateathll loolt Into the world of Mother Tere11 ot Celcutll. who In tG79 u•lnedworidwlde auentlon tor hlr *ork by accepting the Nobll~uetPrlzelntt'le nn11 ot 'the pooreet at tl'le ~ (80mlna.) UO • • TOO CLOSE FOA 'tignettea . (Ripeat) • dscaping, gas. electric. ond water lines. Charles R . Hotfleld, Rutland, Ohio. 742·2903. 84 1976 Monza, 4·speed, 4-cyt. Runs good, good condition. $2200. Phone 949·2445 alter 5p. m. 81 ditches ~ Evening television listings--------- septic systems, footers . Call446·9340 or 675·6898. work . 1980 Starllre sx. hat· chback, black on black, V· . 1967 Montgomeroy Wards 6, PS, AC, lilt wheel . $.5600. fold·oul camper . Canvas top. Phone 985·4108. 992 ·7054. MORRISON'S Auto sates. Henderson, WV. Phone 615· 1574 or 675· 2881 . AI'J4It'TMENT ~ANSACKE/7.. . Dozer, loaded, and dllcher Camping Equipment Rod a. Reel combo · Zebco 600 reel, Pfleuger S·250 rod Special $9.99. Spring Valley Trading Co., Spring Valley Plaza. 446·8025. 1969 Z28. EKe. cond. No rust. New engine. Can be 1H8 YW; good cone!. 675-3119. Carpet Cleaning, Back Hoe & Dllcher Ser' sliding glass. $100. 949·2631. ~ deep stream extraction. Free estimates, reasonable 12 II. Midwest truck bed. Complete with hoist & power takeoff. 247-3895. 1975 Camaro for sale or trade for small vehicle. Call367·0478. l & Heating CHARLIE'S SALVAGE Auto parts, auto repair, Cocker Spaniels to breed . 2 Gene's 82 Auto Parts & Accessories 76 ~ SOLID FOO?! 1 boat and trailer with 35 HP, Johnson motor, SJOO. 304·576-2782. AM· FM tape. Call 1·614· 384·3506. sale E~-- MARK? IG THERE wei' A ; ' Tli1N6 AG ceilings . Ph. 367·7784 or 367· 7160. HOME building & remodeling, 304·675·2440. For sale 1976 Mecury, 7 OUT OJ; DEC~ Ai'IO 6ET GaME AIR! interior, exterior, paper hanging , and fe)(ured Buy or trade lor steel hauled sail boat. Call 256· 6642 alter &PM. SO H. P . Mercury Motor, good rufnino condition. control box and cable. 882· 24-49 after 7 P .M. OH 1'£', MAR.Ii . French City Palnllno Residential, commercial, dyman. Phone 304·576·2921 or675·5689. 12 fl. aluminum boat v· huhl and sea king trailer. S300 lor outfit. 992·5565. 7.~1.__ _,A,.u,_,t,_o_,fo,r__:S~a~le:___ 1 • Eft ·· KIND 0' FEEL THE F06 MAKEG LIKE ~THIH'G YOU FEEL CLOSED P/l£56/N' 001'111 IN, ANNIE ·• STEP 9964. Washers, dryers, plum · bing, electric, general han- 16 II. Slarcralt. Open bow. Windshield, canopy, 80 Mercury outboard, 2 sets of water skis, trailer. 992· 2849. 1raaspartatlqn Phone Boats and Moton for Sale 75 Hay 8. Grain 64 For SI!!CI for Rent Trailer space. One mile east of Racine on RT124. Phone 949-2008. 1978 FORD Courier truck with topper, excellent con· dillon 40,000 miles. S3500. firm . Phone304·882-2999. Rock Catalina, low mileage, 2 dr ., one owner, ex. cond., 5I 2 bedroom apartment a gallipo11s Ferry . 304·675 2548 or 304·67 5· 5183. tank, cut. $100. 4.46· 1562. apartment. 675·2482 . Two bedroom house on Rt 141 Gallipolis $275. deposit and references. 675·3655 . 388- 6866. Oeclawed, wormed, tails used. S700. 304-576·27112 . They'll Do It Every Time 700 gal. watering $100. 304-675-2387. indoor-outdoor facilities. Also AKC Reg. Dober · mans. Call 446· n95. HP, 220·4-40 volts, 3 phrase. 895-3994. and remodellng. 9326. 1970 w van, new tires, efgine overhauled . ~-615 - Young billy goats. 9'12·5594. Pets for Sale 56 sheels, 2 speed axle, bushhog with riding sulky. Phone 304·675·3067 . at6314th Ave .• Gallipolis. BIG discounts for cash and carry at Village Furniture 2605 Jackson Avenue, 6751773 . Air White metal detectors · Opening Special 20• off on all white metal detectors. Spring Valley Trading Co., Spring Valley Plata, 446· 8025 . r..:=========:.JL.:=========~ days 2118. home or or 949· church. mobil e 1 houses, PI furnlshe d Yellow Freestone canning 61 FERRELL's WINDON GLASS SERVICE Home malntelnance $4,800 . Phone Pleasant 675-3436. Farm Equipment S4 ~__,M=Is00 .c,..M=e.,_ rc ,h"'a,_.n~d,_tc,e,__ In concretesidewalks, pa basement, garage floors and etc . Free estimaln. 1l years experience . Call 367· 7891. 1976 Chevy Luv truck In good cond. Call 446· 1537 at· ter 5. '-----------r-------------173 r $1,600 . Phone 304-675-6956. Compound Bow Special PSE sunler laminated tim· bs, magnesium handle, 50 lb. pull. Special $39 .95 . 742-2003. room Jackson Ave., 675-1773. good. 992-7086. Antiques S4 Three In - pifier with e><ternal speaker cabinet , Peavey Antique round oak table & 6 monitor system . Call 388- chairs. 2 2/10 miles out on R1. 14.3 Pomeroy. 992·36d7 . 8436. 3411. Pleasant and Gallipolis 614·4.46·1!221 or614·245-9484. and New 14 II. fiberglass 52 CB, TV , Radio garage door . Paid $375. will Equipment sell for S200. Call Lionel Boggs. 992·3892. Fender Super twin am- 2 bedroom apartment on Spring Ave, Pomeroy. Par· homes, liner, to purchase furniture , televisions. or appliances . Village Furniture 2605 5685. 614·843·2341. APARTMENTS, filter, Open 9am to 7pm, Mon . stallation under normal thru Fri., 9am to5pm, S&t. ground condition . Free 4-46-0322 shop at home service . Call 1·800·624·851 1' GOOD USED AP PLIANCES washers, EASY credit available now dryer s, re frigerators , For rent 3 bdr . house on 160 near HMC. Children ac· pyrodex and repair . Call 6tH86·5t94. WOOd table with 4 chairs, $219 up to $495 . Hutches. SJOO. anct $375 .• maple or pine finish . Bedroom suites Bassett Oak , $675 .. Bassett Cherry, $795. Bunk bed complete with mattresses, $250. and up to $350. Captain' s beds, $275. complete . Baby beds, $99 . Mattresses or box springs, full or twin, $58 ., firm, $68 . and $78. Queen sets, $195 . 5 dr. chests, $.49 . 4 dr . chests, Apartments. 675·5548 . 256·6547 . River Side Gun Shop St. Rl . 7, Athalia, Oh. Shotguns, handguns, black power, from $285 . to S795. Tabies. S38 and up to Sl09. Hide·a - Aloe Vera Liquid (Healing beds,$340 .• queen size, $380. Recliners, $175. to $295 .• planl lor that healthy Lamps from $18. to S65. 5 feeling - money bac:k pc . difettes from $79., to guarantee . Call446·7895. S385. 7 pc .• $189 . and up. 5 rm . house in Eureka, full sized basement, fuel oil fur nance, ref. & dep . req. Call Household Goods Sofa, chair, rocker, ottoman, 3 tables, $500 . Sofa, chair and loveseat. $275 . Sofas and chaurs priced 4-46·0338 . 4 bdr . house, 2 fireplaces, 2 case. Call256·6866. The Alcove or call-4-46·7653. t railer, 12x52 trailer. Furnished, washer dryer, un derpinning . Must be moved new honey by pound or $350 ., dinette chairs $70. and S2S. Gas or electric 5914 or 882 ·2566 . $2000. phone 304·675·6109 . and other equipment. Also 256·6474. Unfurn . 4 rm . apartment. 1975 l nternatlonal trl axle, 238 Detrlot, 13 spd., good cond., good rubber. Call 256·6474. Beehives for sale, complete honey operation extracter SSO. 20ft. 10 in. colver!, $90. Call 4-46·8155. LAYNE ' S FURNITURE •• mob ile home in Middleport on large lot. Unfurnished, Sl 2711 . CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S 2 bedroom mobile home in QUALITY MOBILE New Haven, WV. Adults HOME SALES, 4 MI. only. No pets. 675· 1452 or WEST , GALLI POLIS. RT. 675-2996 alter 5 pm . 35. PHONE 446-3868 or 4467274. Apartmemt For Rent or Sale 1979 l4x70 '5J~~~~!~~~ Sears electric cook stove, OR RENT · almost new 14 70, 3 bedroom, 1 'h baths, Mobile Homes Prices room ra ..- fur Paid utilities Adults only . No pets Deposit 8. reference s required . Location Is 2 211 o TRAILER space 3 miles from town !unction 2 & 62 at miles out 143 in Pomeroy Old Y, Pl. Pleasant, 675· 9'12 ·3647. 3248. 2 bedroom trailer. Adults only . Brown's Tralle r Park. 9'12·3324. nished . • �Page-14-Tbe Dally $entinel r Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, September 8/ 1911 · Building (Continued from page I) problemfamUiartomany. Building new homes does not seem to be a solution to the dilemma either. According to the FmHA, 11mitedfundsandbulldlngsiteshave keJt peOple from COII8lructlng houses, unlike 10 years ago, when It was relatively inexpensive to construct a home· Fewer families are taking this alternative with a greater nwnber turning to exlsting residences, which are usually less expensive to buy and build.improve than new ones are to The Meigs County housing market ELEGANT OWER bomes are a feature of lbe ·IJoufDg market In Meigs County currently, like Ibis one located In Middleport, wblcb features VIctorian styling and Intricate stained glass window wort. Philly teachers establish picket lines over dispute By Tbe Associated Press Philadelphia teachers angry over layoffs and wage freezes set up picket lines today, while a walkout threatened in Boston over the same issues was postponed for two weeks. Teachers elsewhere in Pennsylvania and in Michigan were also on strike. "The mood of the tea(hers is ugly," said Mel Dribaa, a vice president of the 22,000-member Philadelphia Federation of Teachers. School starts Thursday for the city's 224,000 students, and teachers were due in today to start preparing. "This is not the strike that we're used to being involved in," Driban said. "Ow- contract has been abrogated." Philadelphia's 13,000 teachers struck for 22 days last year. The rest of the union members are not teachers. Picket lines went up before dawn, with about 100 teachers blocking the fow- entrances of the school administration building where about 30 administrators, including School Superintendent Michael Marcase, had spent the night. Schools spokesman Elliott Alexander said officials planned to open c~s on schedule, despite the strike. Meigs County happenings Veterans Memorial At Meigs tonight Free Fare, a professional group of pop singers, will be appearing in a special show at 7 :30 this evening at the Meigs High School . · Tuesday afternoon the group presented an assembly program for students of the high school. A part of the Young American Show Case, the group which has modern lighting and electronic equipment for today's music has appeared at 4,000 assembly programs cross the nation over the past 10 years. Tonight's show is open to the public and proceeds will go to the vocal music department's choir robe project. Admission if$4.50a person . Tonight at 7 p.m. preceding the show, the Meigs High Vocal Music Boosters Club will meet at the high school, Ed Harkless, vocal music supervisor, announces. Check accidents The Pomeroy Police Department investigated two accidents over the holiday weekend. At 2:05a.m. Sunday, a westbound car on West Main St. , driven by James Woltz. McArthur, failed to manipulate a curve at upper Monkey Run and struck a retaining wall. There were heavy damages to the car but no injuries. Woltz was cited on a reckless operation charge . SatUrday at 8:29p.m ., a car driven by John Wippel, Pomeroy, on E. Main St., struck in the rear another eastbound car driven by Rick Bailey, Albany. The Bailey car was attempting a left turn, police said. There were medium damages to both vehicles. Wippel was charged with assw-ed clear distance, according to the police. Reunion set Sunday The Warner reunion will be held Sunday, Sept. 13, at noon at the residence of H. E. Warner, Wolfe Pen. Perso11s are to bring meat, covered dish, beverage, and own table service. Saturday Admissions-Richard Peyton, Dexter; Fred Kinsch, Pomeroy; Hilah Jones, Middleport. Saturday Discharges--Stanley Aleshire, Faye Dunlavy , Richard Peyton. Sunday Admissions-Ida Young, Rutland; Kimberly Kennedy, Middleport; Chester Mundry, Reedsville. Sunday Discharge-Golda Smith. Monday Admissions-Ma~l Swan, Pomeroy; Alleyne Rees, Racine; Cheryl Hanning, Middleport; Julius Sauvage, Pomeroy; Gertrude Pellegrino, Middieport. Monday Discharges-None. Sunday homecoming The annual homecoming of the United Faith Church, located on the Route 7 bypass near Pomeroy, will be held all day Sunday. There will be a basket dinner at 12 noon and a hymn sing at 2 p.m . featw-ing the Coleman Trio, Harmony, the New Life Choir and others. The public is invited. Marriage lict>nses Marriage licenses were issued to Gary William Gregory, 29, Mason, and Susan Jennifer Tuttle, 30, Reedsville; Thomas Wayne Hanstine, 22, Jamestown, Pa., and Valerie Jean Adams, 25 , Pomeroy; Bryan Lee Lawrence , 16, Portland, and Peggy Lee Wolfe, 30, Racine; Mark Phillip Zielinski, 30, Pomeroy, and Julie Marie Richards, 18, Pomeroy. Hymn sing set There will be a hymn sing Saturday, Sept. 12, at 7:30 p.m. at the Flatwoods Methodist Church . The public is invited to attend . Boosters meeting The Meigs Athletic Boosters will meet this evening at 7:30p.m. Film of the Belpre-Meigs game will be shown. Picket lines were set up at school district offices and allbe district's 270 school buildings, union ollicia)s said. The dispute centers on the Philadelphia school district's !llan to lay off 3,500 workers and deny teachers a 10 percent wage increase promised in a two-year contract reached after last year's strike. School administrators, facing an estimated $223 million budget deficit, say they do nr>t have lbe money to grant the raises. Philadelphia teachers earn an average of $24,443 for a Ill-month year. \ Area Deaths Roy Curtis Roy Curtis, 86, E. Main St., Pomeroy, died Saturday evening at Vete1 ans Memorial Hospital. Mr. Curtis was preceded in death by his parents, James A. and Rosa Pyle Curtis, his first wife, Clara E. Curtis, his second wife, Nora C. Cw-tis, two brothers, Clarence and Allen Curtis and one sister, Rhoda Roush. Mr. Ctrrtis was a veteran of World War I and attended the Bradford Chw-ch of Christ. He is survived by three daughters, Cordelia Bentz, Dorothy E. Sheets and Sara R. Dill all o£ Pomeroy; two ste!)'sons, David anjd Walter Haggy both of Rutland; eight grandchildren, 12 great grandchildren, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral s~rvices were held today at 2 p.m. at Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Richards Rotlunich officiating. Burial was in Bradford Cemetery. Gt~rtrude that Interest rates have mort! than doubled from 8 percent five yean ago, to the present rate of 16 percent or more. Problems are not 11mlted: to prospective buyers, however. People trying to sell homes are forced to drop their asking prices or hold on to their properties. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin McKelvey, Syracuse, have had a three-bedroom doubl~wlde home for sale more than a year. Previously the McKelveys wanted to sell the home and have it moved from the site, with the intention ol keeping the land on which it was located. Mrs. McKelvey says that . Q now she wouldjlllt be hapPy to find i buyer. ~ , .. "It's scary," she 88ld. :•1 try tO stay hope(ul, but we've Invested a lot of money and It's Just ,s lti!N there.!' · Al0118. with many " othew Jle1lers . • thli! M~elveys are !lkeptlcal ab!\Ut 1;1ot!1 new "creative finanCIJig" •. and kei!Jllng tile horne a a rental. 1 ,, • ,. ._ , _, ,., r Fullire prospecta for Jrtlerest rate reduction are decidedly dim, and tbe busiest season of t1Je year In tbe realty market ill slower than uCua!, so it appears as if the neve~ battle to capture the cutle will become even·more fierce In the months to come. r;:::::::;:;::::::;::::::::;;;;;;::::~~ · E,LBERFELDS. ~:~~~k~r;~~~=.forr::~ gracious homes which are cost-wise no more than possibly the less spacious, newer houses. Local realtors report properties in the lower price range, (around $20,000) are the only ones moving at a good speed. The market otherwise, as George Hobstetter of Hobstetter Realty puts it, is "terrible ... the worst I've seen in 28 years." Higher priced homes are seemingly out-of-reach for the average local buyer, and this, according to realtors, is due to the exorbitant rates of interest on borrowed money. Pomeroy realtor Hank Cleland said of the situation, "People who would normally buy $40,000 homes are settling for $30,000 homes, because these are the payments they can afford." Finns such as Cleland's and the Teaford Realty of Pomeroy offer alternative financing, such as land contracting, where the owner finances lbe property and the deed Is delivered to the buyer at the end of the contract; the popular ownerfinanced wraparounds, where the buyer pays the owner at a lower rate of interest, then the owner completes payment of his own mortgage. Even .this doesn't help nnany people, especially those of middle income who seem to be left out of the piC: lure. This group is tw-ning more to leasing and renting property, it seems, Eleanor Robson, Meigs County Recorder reports. Deed transfers are down to between five and eight daily, compared to a figure ol eight to 12 per day at this time of year in 1976. It is interesting to note . . \,. • • :. · · ... · ; . ,- ONE ,STOP ~ SHOPPING~l· ROLFS ... it ahowa you care. BE SURE TO SEE ALL lltE OTHER STYL£S AND COLORS ROLFS WAllETS FOR MEN IN lltE MEN'S DEPARTMENT, 1st R.OOR. ELBERFELDS IN POM Take a closer look at us. COFFEE '8" SAVE 1246 S_J LVANIA LIGHT BULBS "60 • 75 • 100 WATT TWO '2" Value .. OUR BUSINESS BEGINS W~TH The Farmers Bank is your full service bank that can handle all of your banking needs. FILLiNG .lOQR PRESCRIPTIONS For your banking needs, come to the full service bank, the Farmers Bank of Pomeroy. • ,. Dining Room Only ... F . B.~~ b ~ ~~~ liOUJt 9"~.,~ · ~o. t? H•st ·.t.. •• ( t . '1'1 ,,. ' .... , , . Pomeroy, Ohio BULBS FOR SAV.E 'P' STEAK DINNER Ph. 992-5432 We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities. Not Responsible For Printing Errors. MAXWEL~ HOUSE SERVED WITH MASHED POTATOES, CHOICE OF SALAD, ROLL AND DRINK. · 228 W. Main _US FOR ALL WE ARE WORTH! " WHILE It LASTS! Mrs. Gertrude E. Stephenson, 61, Route I, Coolville, died Monday evening at the Camden-Clark Hospital in Parkersburg following a lengthy illness. She was born in Coolville, a daughter of the late Arthur and Mary Dunlavey Cole. She was a member of the Fairview Chapel Church and has been a resident of the Coolville area most of her life. Surviving are her husband, Gerald N. Stephenson; a son and daughterin-law, Roger and Rhonda Stephenson, Belpre; four daughters, Mrs. Larry (Kay) Barton, Reedsville; Mrs. Roy (Bonnie ) Jackson; Mrs. John (Janice) Null, and Mrs. James Moore, all of Coolville; a sister, Mrs. Wilma Weaver of Coolville and a brother, Ralph Cole, Indianapolis, Ind. Also surviving are 12 grandchildren; two slejTgrandchildren. Two sons, Gary and George, preceded her in death. Services will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the White Funeral Home in Coolville with the Rev. Hershel Thompson officiating. Burial will be in the Fairview Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home at anytime. 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FREE PARKING � 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 8, 1981 cole curtis stephenson