http://66.213.69.5/files/original/0df33f2d3a580135df08451d54952a11.pdf 44a3bc58a7b56181a27b4f501f6feb98 PDF Text Text Sentinel Rhodes announces grant approval COLUMBUS - Gov. James A. Rhodes has announced approval of a $16,720 grant from the Appalachian Father hospitalized Meigs Local Superintendent David L. Gleason was called to Columbus Wednesday afternoon . His father, Murray Gleason, is a patient at University Hospital and has been scheduled to undergo immediate open heart surgery. KC defeats Meigs Kyger Creek defeated Meigs, If>. 11, lf>.13 and 15-0 in a non-league vollcyhall contest Wednesday night. Kelly Nibert led the winners with 11 points. Robin Hammond had 10. Loretta Gilmore was the leading hit· ter. Regional CommiBslon (ARC) to the Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine to provide support for physicians in arural family medicine residency training program. The grant will be supplemented with $30,648 from local sources. The physicians in residency will have the opportunity to experience rural Appalachian clinic settings prior to selecting practice locations. The project will serve residents of This is the last week to sign the petition for the control of Multiflora rose . Those who have not as yet signed and would like to, just stop by the Soil and Water Conservation office For Juniors SIMON'S PICK·A·PAIR for Great Shoe Devon 1 SALEI JUST 60 MEN'S AND BOYS BOYS' SHORT SLEEVE LIGHTWEIGHT JACKETS Blouses, knit tops, velours and flannel shirts. Sizes 6 to 24 mos ., 2 to 4, 4 to6x, 7 to 14. REG. 16.00 ... SALE 15.09 ·w.._,~~ REG. 19.0CJ .... SALE 17.69 1/2 PRICE lf2 PRICE SALE! MEN'S SWEATSHIRJS SALEI FURNITURE THROWS Good assortment of colors and styles tor chairs and divans. s 7.99Size60x70 ....... Sale$4.99 $11.49 Size 70x90 . .. .... Sale $7.99 JOURNE.Y C:SCRPE: ~ Durabl e Twi ll s 50°o p o lyes ter , 50°o corron So l •d col .... . . . ., ..... .. . ··~ · - ··..,..~ ors. Wa•s.t s. iles 28 t o <t 'l , leng th s. 30 to J6 •nches . Two Dews On l y . Men's $15 .95 Twill Jeans GIRLS' WINTER TO REG. 14.00 .... SALE 13.39 Lin ed an d unlined styles. Limited quan· tity . Regular price$8 95to$29.95. Broken s ize sca le 8 to 20. Solids a nd s tripes Regular pri ces $3 .95 to $10 .95. Wr,1nglcr & Mr Lcq qs brand~ BooT llnrc on e! "! lra•ght l eg Men's $14.95 Twill Jeans SALEI SATURDAY, SEPT. 12 9:30 AM TIL 5:00 KNIT SHIRTS MEN'S TWILL <; T·ylcs Values! FRIDAY, SEPT. 11 9:30 AM TIL 8:00 PM S li PS 40 IO 46 WESTERN JEANS Anyone who has a petition out collecting signatures needs to have it in by that date also. ALBUM SALE wec l< end 5ale pr1Le s on our ent ire stock ot 11c r eo a lbums . Sei('C f t ram co untry , roc k , popular, b lu eg ra ss, qospe l . so und lracks . ··- . ., "'"' .. , ' ·,-, ' n• · ' ': ~, ' Reg . $4.79 ............ Sale $3.85 Reg. $7.79 .......... .. Sale $6.25 Reg. $10.79 ........... Sale $8.65 Reg . $15.79 , ... . ..... Sale$12.65 TWO DAY SA LEI .' ~ illl d chd d r en ' s a l bu ms ' $14.99 Size 70x120 $17.99 Size 70x140 SALE! BOYS' '695 SWEATSHIRTS I \ I\ Springfoot quality, 50% polyester · 50% cotton. Sizes 6 to 18. Solid colors in cham · bray, light blue , na vy . pink, grey. MEN'S FLANNEL SPORT SHIRTS Colorful plaid patterns . Seven button front , two button through flap pockets. Permanent press, 80% cotton. 20% polyester . S, M, Land XL Sizes 8 to 18. 50% polyester and 50% cot ton. Assorted plaid pat· t er ns. Stock up now on what you need and save. • at enttne Lonl! sleeve crew neck styles. war m fleece lin ing . Sizes s mall (34·36), med ium (38 ·40). lr1 r qe (42 ·44 }. a nd ex tra large t46 4BJ . 500o polyester, 50°o co tT on . Solid color s including pnsTels i n pink . light b lue and or c h id. WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan, outlining a broad range of new budget cuts to his cabinet, says his administration "can't be stampeded now by frustration or fear" just because the economy didn't recover instantly after passage of his economic program. "We never promised it would be easy," Reagan was quoted as saying. "And we never promised it would be quick ... We must stay on a steady, long-tenn course." After the president's preparatory pep talk, bUdget director David A. Stockman gave cabinet members their ftrst look at the new round of budget cuts Reagan has in mind. They include across-the-board trimming of every department's budget in the fiscal year that begins next month and cuts of $500 million to $4 billion in each department in fiscal 1983 and again in 1984. Reagan's chief spokesman, David R. Gergen, refused to give any figures for 1982, when the administration hopes to hold the federal deficit to $42.5 billion despite projections by congressional analysts and private economists of a much higher shortfall. But he said the cuts for all deMr~· ments are e:.pected to total $30 billion in 1983 and $44 billion in 1984. That would be within the range ad· ministration officials have been discussing for months, but Gergen did not dispute reporters' suggestions that still further cuts are likely to be needed. Although the Defense Department .Men's SB .95 Wrangler Sweatshirts S7.19 Men's $9.95 Springfoot sweatshirts will be among those targeted for spending reductions, Reagan repor· tedly has not decided what level of cuts will be required in the Pentagon budget. Sources who asked not to be identified said Reagan probably would make his final budget decisions by late Monday and would announce them Tuesday. Gergen gave reporters an account of Wednesday's Cabinet session but refused to reveal many details. He insisted that many of the cuts remain tentative and were ex· pressed only in ranges of highs and lows, One senior White House aide, speaking privately, said there would be some "sacred cows" that would escape the budget ax and that a few "heartburn programs" would be continued, not because the administration wants them, but because the political cost of cutting them would be greater than the budget savings would warrant. Republican congressional leaders, meanwhile, expressed frustration and anger with the pessimistic response Reagan's economic plans have received on Wall Street, where the stock and bond markets have cOntinued their decline. Senate Majority Leader Howard Baker, R·Tenn., told his colleagues that if the prevailing reeord-high interest rates don't come down soon, he would sponsor legislation to tax the "windfall profits" of financial institutions. Reagan, who has resisted suggestions that he intervene to try to bring down interest rates, was quoted by Gergen as telling the Cabinet: "I know that many of you are aware of nervousness on Wall Street and Capitol Hill, and I can certainly Wtderstand that. We have just passed milestone legislation, and some people are frustrated because we don't see instant recovery.'' But he reminded his listeners that the budget and tax cuts Congress enacted won't take effect until Oct. 1 and that the administration had said all along that the economy could not be expected to respond for several months. "We can't be stampeded now by frustration or fear," Reagan is quoted as saying. "We have to stay on a steady long-term course." Gergen said that after some discussion of the budget outlook, Reagan told the Cabinet: " All of us carne here because we knew the country couldn't go on the way it was going. So it's up to us to take action." He added, "I know it's a ... challenge. But ask yourselves, 'If notus, who? If not now, when?'" Gergen said the first round of cuts, to be sought while Congress con· tinues to appropriate funds for fiscal 1982, would not include a renewed ef· fort to trim such entitlement programs as Social Security, unem· ployment insurance, welfare or Medicaid. But he said those programs would not be exempt in 1983 and 1984 as Reagan continues to press toward his goal SHELLY AND COMPANY of Foslorta Ill the contractor hired by the Oblo Department of Transportation, Marietta, to do the spot paving on SR 124 from Great Bend to the Athens County line just outside Reedsville at a tatal cost of $25%,886.30 or $28,414.19 a mlle. Wben completed next week a Iota! of 8.67 miles will have been spot paved. Asphaltic concrete Is being used. Shown are employes of the Shelly Company on a paver as they walt for a load of asphalt. Work on the project got 1111derway Aug. 30. AI bottom, Kim Easlon of near Lancaster (a student at Oblo University), assists wltb the traffic on SR 124 where spot paving Is being done. The paving begins at Great Bend on 124 and · proceeds up river above Reedsville lo the Athens County line. Rockefeller joins governors' tour GAWPOLIS FERRY, W.Va . .(AP)- Gov. Jay Rockefeller joined Ohio Gov: 'James Rhodes and Pennsylvania Gov. Dick Thornburgh today for a tour of the Gallipolis Locks and Dam on the Ohio River. The event was sponsored by the Association for the Development of Interstate Navigability of the Allegheny, Monongahela and Ohio Rivers (DINAMO). The organization is a coalition of business, labor and political leaders that supports modernization of locks and dams on the upper Ohio. Members of the group come from Kenl lucky, Ohio, Pennsylvania and West Virginia. Govemors of the member states supported creation of the organization, and have spearheaded a drive for lock and dam repairs on the Ohio. "There are 500,000 jobs in this four-state area that are dependent on these locks and dams. They are integral to the region," Rockefeller said during a news conference last February in Pittsburgh. The Gallipolis facility often has been described as the biggest bottleneck on the upper part of the Ohio River, because of its small size. On :rh\U'S(lay, U.S. Sen. Robert C. Byrd, D-W.Va., said that the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers technical review unit had endorsed a plan to build two new locks, 1,200-feet long by 600-feet wide, and rehabilitate the existing dam. Corps officials have estimated the project will cost about $258 million. Governor's tax statements conflict SALE! LITTLE BOYS' WINTER TOPS COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Gov. James A. Rhodes, whose proposal for temporary tax hikes to solve Ohio's fiscal woes met a cool legislative response, has made con· flicting statements about whether he would accept permanent tax hikes. Rhodes recommended temporary increases in the sales, corporate, beer and wine and other taxes to generate· an extra $1.3 billion for schools and other state services. Some legislators call for permanent steps to solve the problem. Senate Minority Leader Harry Meshel, D-Youngstown, was the latest to react. He characterized Rhodes' revised budget-tax proposal Knit pull ·overs, placket front shirts, sweaters. vests and flannel shirts . Sizes 6 to 24 mos ., 2 to 4, 4 IO 7 . REG. 14.50 ...... SALE 13.79 TWO DAY SALE REG. '5.25 .. .... SALE 14.49 as "an attemptto apply a temporary solution to long-range problems." Meshel said the governor's proposal "falls short of the mark in meeting current and future needs.'' "Nobody has projected where we will be in 21 months when all of the increased revenues are no longer available," Meshel said. Rhodes appeared to open the door to the possibility of a permanent tax hike during a news conference Thursday but then moved quickly to qualify his statement. "We have no objection if it's per· manent" as long as it meets education funding needs, the gover· nor said. But when pressed about his answer, Rhodes said : "I favor a temporary tax." The governor would not say whether he would sign or veto a permanent tax hike bill if the Legislature sent such a measure to his desk. "I have made my presentation and I never attempt to prejudge what the General Assembly is going to do," Rhodes said. ''I have no way of knowing what they're talking about. They have their own Ideas. What they say today is one thing. What they make up their minds to do is another thing." On other matters, the governor: -5igned into law a bill that will allow Hamilton County Commissioners to place a tax levy on the November ballot which, if approved, will provide $8.2 million annually for a variety of children's services programs. The measure was needed because county officials missed a legal deadline for seeking a ballot spot. -Said a private accounting firm hired to audit the treasurer's office in an attempt to find $1.3 million will make an initial report Monday before the State Controlling Board. - Said he plans to observe his 72nd birthday Sunday with his grand· children and other family members. Inflation, costs behind request PORTSMOUTH - Inflation and rising operating costs are the reason for Ohio Power Co. seeking a rate hike in the near future. Charles A. HeUer, Ohio Power president, informed an audience here Wednesday night profits made by the company "exist only on paper." Heller said the electric utility industry is in serious financial trouble "because few electric companies aetually earn what they are allowed in tbelr most recent rate increase." The firm's rate increase request is being examined by the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio (PUCO), during which company officials have been questioned about a reasonable rate of return for the price they charge. SALE CHAIR SALE CHILDREN'S JOGGING SUITS Berkline and Kroehler quality. Swivel rockers, recliners , roll-away recliners and rocker · recliners. Velvets, tweeds and vinyls in many, many colors. MICROWAVE OVENS REG. 149 ........ . SALE 119 1 1 1 1 REG. 229 ...... ... .SALE 183 REG. 1289 ... ..... . SALE 1231 REG. 1369 .. ..... -. SALE 1295 - Dependable GE microwave ovens. - Save time and energy. - Three popular models to choose from . REG. 1369 .......................... SPECIAL 1339 REG. 1439 .......................... SPECIAL '409 REG. 1469 .......................... SPECIAL 1419 MECHANIC ST. WAREHOUSE • Two· tone pastels or solid· colors • Pull ·over or zip-front tops Sizes N B to 24 months. 2 to 4, 4. to 6x, 7to 14. REG. 19.00............ ~ ?.69 REG. 112.00......... sAL£ 110.19 REG. 117.o0 ......... $ALE iiU9 REG: 120.00..... . 1 Sec lion. 12 Pages 1S Cents A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, September 11,1981 $7 .99 SPECIAL SALEI BOYS' WRANGLER 19" ~ FLANNEL SHIRTS ·- . ·. Sale $10.99 Sale $11.99 • BUdget slicing plans continue For Misses . TWO DAY SALE Ju-:. t r1gh1 lor the coo l tal l wen th N An arrdy o f so lt d co lors to coordtna tc wt th ';our F a ll warorobP M1 ~ SPS s•z e s Smi! l l . Mc<hum and L a r qe> E)(f r a VOI,JQ,No.105 Copyrighlecl1981 Red-i ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY WOMEN'S SWEATER VESTS EG. 15.00 SALE 111.99 REG. 117.00 SALE 113.59 REG. 119.00 SALE 115.19 SPORTSWEAR r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-1 at 221 West Second St. in Pomeroy, bySept.17. e . energy, education and natural resources. ARC is a state/federal partnership which promotes the economic and social development of the Appalachian region of the United Statffl. Signing deadline this week SALE I -~ all28 Appalachian counties in Ohio. The project was submitted for approval by the Department of Economic and Community Development's Appalachian Development Office, which administers the ARC program in Ohio. Ohio's 1981 Appalachian Development Plan and Project Investment Package contains ~pproximately $4.2 million in funding proposals for Ohio's 28 Appalachian counties in areas of health, child develooment. NIW fA~I. . I . Nightclubs hit by vice squads NEWPORT, Ky. (AP) - Ken· tucky State Pollee conducted raids al four downtown nightclubs early today and virtually closed down the area called "The Strip." Lt. Joh,n Akers led 7f state police offlcen in talds at The Pink Panther, Dillinger's I:.ounge, Della Street Lounge and The Body Sboppe. 111111 Body may be an Ohio sailer SAN DIEGO - A young man's body found three miles at sea Thursday may be that of an Ohio sailor who reportedly jumped ship Aug. 22, the Navy said. The body bore identification of Loren C. Clark, 'll, a fireman apprentice from Westlake, Ohio. When he disappeared off the aircraft carrier Constellation, the Navy said he faced court-martial on drug and other charges. Sailors said Clark put his clothes in a bag, greased down his body and jumped into the sea six miles from San Diego. The body was found three miles from shore. Former mayor files lawsuit FINDLAY, Ohio - Former Findlay Mayor John C. Sausser has filed a $71,100 lawsuit against OhiO Power Co. and two of its officials for alleged overcharges, trespassing and damages to his recently sold steel shop. The suit, filed this week in Hancock County Common Pleas Court says Ohio Power unfairly increased rates for electrical service to th~ shop. Sausser also contends that Ohio Power employees trespassed on his property when boring holes in the building for guy wires, and trespassed and ca used damage to the building when servicing high voltage wires near the business. Will prosecute fired controllers WASHINGTON - The Justice Department says it is determined to prosecute fired air traffic controllers charged with violating a federal no-strike law, leaving the possibility that some could serve up to a year in jail on a felony conviction. Lawyers for the controllers union said at least SO controllers, many of them local union leaders, still faced criminal indictments for violating a law thai prohibits federal employees from striking. The maxi.:num penalty on the felony is a $1,000 fine and one year and a day in jail. Court nominee conservative WASHINGTON - Supreme Court nominee Sandra Day O'Connor is sending out the word: she shares the views of many conservatives. But the Senate Judiciary Committee has yet to find out - even though most of its members appear anxious to know- if she will be a truly conservative Supreme Court justice. As her confirmation proceedings entered what's scheduled to be their final hours today, that fact did not seem to matter. Ten of the collUnitlee's 18 members already have gone on the record as supporting Mrs. O'Connor's nomination, and confirmation by the full Senate appears assured. Winning Ohio lottery number C!...f.:VELAND - The winning number drawn Thursd"o· night in the Ohio Lottery's daily game "The Number" was 080. The lottery reported earnings of $554,290.50 on the drawing The earnings came on sales of $916,872, while holders of winning tickets are entltled·toshare $362,581.50, lottery officials said. The winning number in the weekly " Pick 4" <Ira wing was 4899. Weather forecast ParUy cloudy tonight and Saturday. LQws tonight in the low 60s. Highs Saturday in the low to mid-liOs. Chance of rain 10 percent tonight and 20 pertent Saturday. Winds southwesterly around IO mph tonight. ExtelldedObloFcirecQI . Sunday tbreulb Tueaday: . . . Fair Sunday and Monday wltba cbaJ!ce of sbow~n Tueaday. HlPI In the 70s and Iowa 1a lbe ses. · �Friday, September 11, 1981 Commentar . Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, September 11, 1981 ~eCBSnewsandAnog~o_l_a~~~~~~~~~~-i_~_m_F_._B~-k-~~~· U you desired, Thursday last, to take your news from evening television, and relied on CBS, you would have come upon the story of the South African incursion into Angola as follows: Dan Rather: "South Africa's incursion into Angola evoked condemnations from governments around the world - with one major exception. The only vote supporting South Africa's right to participate in the discussion on the future of the territory <i Namibia (was the United States' I ... Its lone support for the South Africans has evoked some comments. (Camera to Julian Bond, black activist in Atlanta.) Bond: "This nation is a blot on the conscience of the world. For the United States to be in alliance with it lowers us to a level that no president previously has ever done." 1Camera to Andrew Young, former U.S. ambassador to the U.N., now running for mayor of Atlanta. ) Young: "(The action by the United States) will cost American corporations billions as black Africans take their business elsewhere. Supporting racist South Africa in Angola, (we are) thereby sanctioning the slaughter of blacks by U million whites in a continent of 4SO million blacks." (Camera to Donald McHenry, former U.S. ambassador to the U.N. I McHenry : " The U.S. risks being identified as a country which will do nothing unless we are opposing the However, anti-totalitarian forces, notably c hampioned by Jonas Savimbi, have ever since continued to resist the central communist tyranny. South Africa, which has been running Namibia (south West Africa) ever since World Wr I, notwithstanding that the old mandate has been revoked by the United Nations, is unwilling to turn Namibia over to the South West African Peoples Organization ISWAPOI because this movement, quite simply put, is an ann of the Soviet Union. SWAPO has engaged in concerted acts of terrorism against Namibia from its guerrilla bases in Angola. The South Africans announced that this must end and struck the guerrilla bases in Angola; and, having struck them, pulled out. The United Nations, led by such exemplars of freedom and justice as the Soviet Union and China, drew up a reslution condellUling South Africa and a second resolution banning South Africa from participating in any of the conferences that would determine the future of Namibia. With the exception of Great Britain , which abstained, other countries took what one must these days ca ll the " Mitterrand Line ." The United States, through Ambassador Kirkpatrick and Charles Lichenstein, voted No in a carefully worded statement which said a) we Cubans and the Soviets ... we would go to the help of the devil." I Camera to an assistant to Dan Rather.) Assistant : "Black leaders are planning to express protest ... If South Africa is permitted to invade Angola without any protest, who is to say that Zimbabwa won't be next?" Had enough? There is no way in which that question can be negatively answered - because there is no more. I mean, that is CBS's entire treatment of the entire incident, three black leaders telling us that south Africa is a racist country, and that the United States, by voti ng for South Africa, is derivatively pro-racist. What happened? In 1975 the Cubans, directed by the Soviet Union, landed a detachment of troops in Angola. Their goal was, of course, to communize Angola . To take advantage of a I the departure of the Portuguese, and b) the confusion in Washington over the loss of Saigon, to do to Angola what the communists were simultaneously doing to Mozambique and would later do to Ethiopia, i.e., establish communist dictatorships aimed at bringing convulsion to noncommunist African states. The United States was enjoyed by such as Senators Church, Cooper and Javits from resisting the colonization of Angola by Cuba. COLUMBUS, Ohio (API- Ohio's Legislature apparently will have more flexibility than members at first realized when it starts overseeing the new federal block grants program. Sen. Donald E. 'B uz' Lukens, RMiddletown, and others who were briefed on the program in Chicago early this month, are passing that word around. Lukens, who is co-chairman of the Joint Committee on Federal Funds, said the briefing " made it abundantly dear that this is going to be a new ball game and the old ideas of federal regulations governing the way in which states spend federal money are over." Under the program, Ohio will receive a block grant covering what in prior years was handed down to Ill Court Slrt't'l Pomuey, Ohio &14-!m·USiii DEVOTIO:O TO THF INTF.RE.\I' OI'THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETT Puhlisht•r BOB HOEFLICH Assistant Publisher/t'antrnllt•r DALE ROTHGEB, JR. A ME MB E R nl Tht• AssO('ia k'd Prt>Ss, Inland Daily PrPSs Association and lhr Ann·rinn Nrwspapt"r Publistlt>o Assodalinn . U~-:lTt~KS OF OPINION an• Wl'lt'omrd. l'ht'y should lx> lt•ss lholn 300 \lmrds lORI(. A.ll lt'lh"rs art' su bj1·r t tn t•d iUn~ and must b4· slgrwd "'Hh namt•, addrt·ss and telephone numtwr_ Nn uns i~:: mtd lt'ttrrs will bt· publisht'd . l.dtns should Dr In ~uOO tastt'. addrt·uln~:: is~Ut1i, hlll po.·rsnnalltl~ which the U.S. is fully on the record. And finally, e) there would not seem to be much point in discussing the future of Namibia, which is governed by South Africa, without the participation in those discussions of South Africa. This is a complicated world, but it really isn't so complicated that CBS News should leave us feeling that we would get a clearer account of what is going on by reading the comic strips that by listening to three U.S. black leaders who find nothing to in the Cuban c riticize totalitarization of Angola, and who seek to frighten us into good behavior by the awful specter of a black African boycott of American industry. Getty F ust h . The Badgers will oppose Bo Schemcoached in: ' w a~:ver ru . ~ bechler's . top;anked Wolverines schooi level the hi1 Saturdaymthetr~opener. . most pressJ.. ked j debut m the In other games mvolving Top T~n 10 footbllll ·Sa~c whe~ college teams, Alabama meets Georgia fourttH-attked N~re he leads Tech at ~lrmmgham, ~o.3 0 am~ <lgalnst Oklah~ma IS home agamst Louisiana State. But ·if . Faust thinks h , ..• the .. JYX9ln1111r.N0.5 Southern Califo~ bout th e s onentertains Tennessee, No.6 Georgta, spot h field? - 0~~ ' Coac~~cha~~:\~ the defending natiorta! champion, is Tig . be rry a s home agaiDSt California, No.7 Ala:O:e["st' ;te~ 24-7 by No.2 Nebraska visits Iowa, No.8 Texas ~he ~ No~ they're plays Rice, and Penn State, which going f F' htin~ · h . on T_lde to the shares the ninth spot in The ~~. , ·g ns m consecutive Satur- Associated Press poll with idle Pit"It" · . . · · tsburgh, IS at home With Cmc1nnat1. ... gomg to demand our very Schembechler doesn't think best," S!lid' Stovall, "just like last week. We have to play as well as we Wisconsin will be easy for Michigan. can." Alabama, of course, hopes SchemIf Michigan plays as well as it can, bechler Is right about Wisconsin's then Wisconsin could be in trouble. defense . The Tide had a relatively easy time against LSU last week and Georgia Tech Isn't expected to interfere, much with Coach Bear Bryants march toward Amos AI onzo Stagg's all-time victory . rec~rd. Bryant now has 307 ~reer vtctones, seven ~rt of Stagg s mark of 314.. W~orrung got ne~ Coach AI Kinca1d s career off wtth an easy 36-13 triumph over Cal State-Fullerton last week. But now the Cowboys must cope with third-ra nked Oklahoma on the road. Kincaid is wary of the Sooners. " I wish we were coming to Norman to CINCINNATI (AP) - Veteran Cincinnati relief pitcher Doug Bair was surprised by his trade to the St. Louis Cardinals but elated at the proSpect of playing for a team with a sho~ at the Nlllional League pennant. _ The Reds got two young players in return, Neil Fiala, a second baseman, and pitcher Joe Edelen. ~1\lt su~? \ 1elha !~~~~· --AU. ' HE'(, VMY DONI 'YOU the states or their local subdivisions in the form of 57 separate categorical grants. The Legislature, then, will allocate funds to local governments which in the past have applied for and received grants in direct dealings with the federal government. lAKE AMON"rn OFF?- I ON ~ND IT. Lukens, who served on Ronald Reagan's national staff in the 1980 presidential campaign, said the president's no-strings-attached policy is in keeping with his pledge to return more decision-making powers to state and local governments. State Rep. Charles R. " Rocky" Saxbe, R-Mechanicsburg , a possible candidate for attorney general next year, doesn't mind having a tobacco chewer's image. After all, it didn't hann the political fortunes of his father, William B. Saxbe, who went from speaker of the Ohio House to Ohio attorney general, U.S. senator, U.S. attorney general, and ambassador to India before returning to private law practice in early 1!177. The elder Saxbe was only one of many state lawmakers who kept a spittoon nearby in the days when he was speaker in 1953-1954. During a recent interview, a photographer posed the younger Saxbe, 32, at his desk with a package of Red Man in front of him, and the label was easily discernible in the resulting picture. " At least, they don't try to get me to let the juice run down my c hin ," joked Sax be. Off! High-PowerAM/FM Stereo Receiver 'I'm Very surprised," Bair, 32, said, Utursday night. "First, it's a 1 State senators wasted no time introducing bills concerning taxes on casual sales of motor vehicles when lawmakers returned this week from swnmer recess. Three measures were offered in the upper chamber to repeal a recently enacted measure requiring casual, private sales to be taxed on the book, or dealers' manual, value, rather than on the actual sale price. That policy resulted in numerous complaints from constituents who said the book value in most cases is higher, making the tax higher, bill sponsors said. Introducing the proposals were Sens. Bill Re ss , R-New Philadelphia; , Sam Speck, R-New Concord, and M. Ben Skall, R-8outh Euclid. letdown forme as a player to leave a team I've been with so long. I haven't thrown my best with the Reds, but I know I can perionn. "It's really a new life for me. The (Cardinals) picked me up for a specific reason - to help them win the pennant." The Cardinals' lead in the National League Eastern Division had shrunk to 31'.! games after five straight losses in which their pitchers gave up a total of 30 runs. Bair was acquired by the Reds from the Oakland As in 1978 and had a 7~ record with 28 saves and a 1.98 earned run average his first year here. His ERA slipped to 4.31 when Tom Hume took over the top spot in the bullpen in 1979, but Bair still finished with !&saves and a 11-7 record. In 1980, howver, Bair was U with a 4.24 ERA and the Reds lost faith in him in close situations. ' The 14,600 commercial banks that exist today will dwindle to fewer than 1110 important institutions and maybe several hundred small community banks by the 1990s, says Thomas Thamara . Should that surprismg - and to some, alarming - forecast come true, it would constitute one of biggest upheavals ever to hit an industry. Measured one way - financial assets mvolved - 1t would be unequaled. As Thamara sees it, the process already has begun, with larger banks and regional networks beginning to absorb weaker competitors. " We may expect to see the pace of extinction quickening ," he says. Those disappearing , largely through mergers into larger institutions, would include many thousands of banks that manage less than $1 billion in assets. However, the forecast sees some very small banks surviving . Thamara's forecast won't be taken lightly, since it is issued by the Strategic Planmng Institute. Based in Cambridge, Mass., the institute became independent of the Harvard Business School in the mid-1970s, and is now operated at a nonprofit membership organization to which 250 corporations contribute strategic marketing data and other information. The essence of Thamara's thesis about the coming structure of banking is contained in a synopsis of findings just sent to members. In it, he argues that low savings rates, sophisticated cw.-tomers who demand creative services, stiff competition, deregulation, high capital costs, and inflation create pressures medium-size banks cannot meet. "Of the 14,600 banks now existing in the United States, all but about 200 are small banks that manage less than $1 billion in assets," Thamara ol>serves. Many are in communities with almost no competition. "Today, however, they are threatened by a new environment in which capital shortages create explosive competition, and advancing technology mandates change," he reasons, continuing: "The very smallest institutions - those w1th less than $100 million in assets - will probably survive, by virtue of an ability to provide their strictly local customers with emphathy and hometown contacts. "The remainder are probably doomed. They lack the advantage of the very small banks' personal touch; they also lack the economies of scale that allow large institutions to provide funds transfer, rapid transactions, and specialized services.'' The Strategic Planning Institute seeks to analyze scientifically how markets work, studying actual strategies used by companies under various situations. It also operates a "for profit" consulting ann, called PIMS, an acronym for Profit Impact of Market Strategy. Tothy in history. economic policies are claiming early casualties among all Americans who need to borrow money, but particularly hard hit are the GOP faithful: fanners, small businessmen, auto dealers, savings and loan executives, home builders, real estate agents, mortgage bankers, bond traders and everyone else whose livelihoods and fortunes depend on the price of credit. Their early, enthusiastic support for the administration's budget and tax cuts and for the Federal Reserve Board's anti-inflationary tight money policy is quickly turning into frustration, anger, fear and a clamor for change. Republicans in Congress are feeling pressure to do something if Reagan doesn't or face political trouble if interest rates don't fall urging the White House to alter economic course. soon. So far, Reagan has remained resolute in sticking to his original anti-inflation plan, even if it means weathering high interest rates longer than his aides had predicted they would last. After a month-long recess, congressional Republicans returned to town this week with cries over high interest rates still ringing in their ears . Already, some Republicans fretting about a big backlash against GOP interest rate policies in next year's elections are But interest rates seem to ha.ve supplanted inflation as the nation's biggest economic worry, an ol>servation Senate Republican Leader Howard Baker and House GtJP Leader Robert Michel brought to ihe president this week. ' Setback in moderation city_____]l_"'_u.n_B_on_d Atlanta has long been an island of racial moderation in the sea of Southern intolerance. Moderate-toliberal mayors and an aggressive black electorate have been part of city politics since the 19411s. In 1964, Atlanta's white mayor, Ivan Allen II, went to Washington to testify for the Civil Rights Act. In 1973, Atlanta elected Maynard Jackson its first black mayor. And next January, Jackson may well be replaced by Andrew Young, the Alantan who in 1972 won election as the Deep South's first black congressman since Reconstruction. Atlanta's newspapers have been part of the moderate tradition. The Atlanta Journal and Constitution, owned by the Cox media conglomerate, set a standard for journalistic excellence at a time when many Southern newspapers were printing racist cartoons on their front pages and screaming about "race mixing" in 72-point type. On their editorial pages, the newspapers have supported the extension of the 1965 Voting Rights Act, which is set to expire next August. So, it was surprising when a series of Constitution editorials was offered to the U.S. Justice Department as proof that Southern racism remains sufficiently strong to require extension of the Voting Rights Act for at least another 10 years. The editorials, which opposed creation of a congressional district in metropolitan Altanta that would have been 74 percent black, demonstrated that white objections to black political power can be found in the most unlikely places. The Constitution complained that the proposed district boundaries gave little weight to suburban influences, that they split the city limits and that Young's 19'12 victory proved that a black majority was not needed to elect a black to Congress. But 111 percent of the.district that elected Andrew Young in 1972 was made up of central-city residents as opposed to suburbanites. And no black candidate luis come close to winning that congressional seat since Young resigned in l'!rl to become ambassador to the United Nations. Most astounding in light of Atlanta' s racial moderation - and the supportive role the Cox newspapers have played in estabishing and maintaining that moderation - was their presumption that lawmakers elected by inner-city blacks are less effective than those elected by whites. "A ghetto congressman would be ignored in Washington," said a Constitution writer with logic that would have made Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-s.c., proud, "so constituents would have less clout." It would be news to the voters from New York to California who elected 18 black men and women to Congress last year that their representatives are less effective because of their color or the color of their constituents. And the more than 4,000 blacks elected to municipal, county and state offices would be surprised to learn that their race rendered them less capable to be mayors, commissioners, aldennen, judges and state legislators. IS idle as are No.14 Mississippi state , - - - - - - - - - - - and N~.l6 Miami. One of the more intriguing player matchups will occur at quarterback in the Stanford-Purdue game . Stanford has John Elway, Pacific10 Player ofthe Year in 1980 when he completed 65 percent of his passes, throwing for 2 ass yards and 'n touchdowns. H~ is a top baseball prospect who was drafted by the New York Yankees in June Purdue will go with Sc~tt Campbell replacing graduated AllAm~rican Mark Herrmann. " He tried his best, but he wasn't that consistent for us," said Reds Manager John McNamara. STA-2080 by Realistic® Save $140 - - - - - I ___] I . . . - . ------ . - Reg. TRADED Doug Bair, rigbthanded relief pitcher for the Cincinnati Reds who has been somewhat erratic the past two years, was traded Thursday to tbe St. Louis Cardinals for two mlDor league players. ~· ~' - 499.95 wo Complete System - 816 G. 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In other major games, No.ll Ohio State meets Duke, No.12 UCLA is at Arizona, No.13 North Carolina is home against East Carolina, No.15 Brigham Young entertains the Air Force, No.17 Washington plays at home against Pacific Memphis State visits No.I& Fl~rida · State No.l9 Stanford is at Purdue and No.20 Arizona State entertains Utah. Pitt, tied with Penn State for No.9, Reds trade Bair for prospects ioo~fts Page-3 f~~!~ ready for NotreDameseasonopener =his • WASHINGTON lAP) - The high cost of money is about to set off a stampede of angry Republican bull elephants in President Reagan's own political backyard. While Democrats have been lamenting cuts Reagan made in social welfare programs, the president's fellow Republicans are crying for relief from record interest rates. The effects of the budget cuts have yet to be felt among the Democrats' consli tuency . The high interest rates that have been kept propped up by Reagan's The Dally Senlinel ' Ohio legislature to have more flexibility The Daily Sentinel PAT WHITEHEAD don't approve of violence; b) we don't approve of apartheid; but c) isn't a prue and simple case of South Africa attacking a peaceful Angola, but one of a series of violent action and counteractions, precipitated by Angola, not Suth Africa ; and d) the issue before the U.N. is the action against Angola, not the domestic policies· of South Africans, as to Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • STA-2080 Stereo Receiver • Two Optimual!l-10 Speaken • LAB-420 Automatic Turntable with $39.95 Reallatlc/Shure Cartridge • SCT-31 Stereo Ca11ette Deck • Audio Component Rack Perfonnance Matched Components MODERN SUPPLY Saves7o Each Reg. 139.95 Each Great ~aluet Two-way system, 10" passive radiator, 8" woofer, 3'!.'' dome tweeter. Walnut veneer. #40-2028 ~~ S700ff 149~~~-5 Direct-drive, programmable repeat. $39.95 Realistic/ Shure mag . cart. 299 W . Main Street 992-2164 Pomeroy, Oh. The Store with" All Kinds of Stull" For Pets- Stables- Large and Small Animals Lawns- Gardens · Put Some Music in Your Life with System Savings of 33% Save The Constitution's attack on the right of blacks to elect one of their own to Congr~ss may have been a subtle way of informing the Reagan administration - wavering in lis support for renewal of the Voting Rights Act- that white ra.cism still lurks in Southern editorial of~ices. ; Or it may simply · have been 'a modern version of the punch line of an old joke about a black Ph.D's failure to pass a Southern voting test that was written in ChineSe: "It saJl's here," the highly literate professqr read from a list of confusing Chinese characters, "that white folks donit wantmetovote! " • $35075 Great sound, bargain price! Full 20- 16,000 Hz response. 10' coiled cord. 1133-1008 "Studio Quality" Stereo Mike ByRe1111Hc . One-piece mike has two back-elec· tret condenser elements for stereo . recording.-20-20,000 Hz. 1133-1085 •s Off • STA-2080 Stereo Recatvar • Two Optimu1-10 Speaken • LAB-420 Automatic Turntable With $3t.95 Realllllc/Shure R1000EDT MegneHc C.rtrldge • Audio Component Rack •• Today is Friday, Sept. II, the 254th day of 1!181. There are 111 days left in the year. Today's highlight in history : On Sept. 11, 1973, Chile's President, Salvador Allende Gossens was deposed in a military coup. The new leaders said Allende committed s:Ucide rather than surrender. On this date : In 1830, the Republic of Ecuador was established and granted a constitution under which it was to be part of the Confederation of Colombia. In I!H5, fonner Japanese Premier Hldekl Tojo tried to kill himself. He recovered and later was executed 8ll a war criminal. In 1952, the confederation'of EHtrea with Ethiopia WBll ratified. And in 19'78, at least 20 dead and 100 wounded were reporter;! in gun battles ·: between Nlcaragual troops and rebels intent on toppYlng President '!.""""----' '.. ·,. , our RC, RC·100, !llehi, URpe~ 10, Diet Rit.e ,llJin~ Data•s Root Beer boH)e ca'j)s for charity . . ' \ l'llalte MAY IJAA't' AT 1NOIYIOUAL STORES .. '. ' .t.N O~bU.LEAS �--~ . Page--4- The Da ily Sentin el By Associated Press It's only natural that Ron LeFlore, base-stealer extraordinaire, thinks that pitchers should pretty much ignore runners when they' re on first base. Still, LeFlore might have a point. If Milwaukee's Reggie Cleveland hadn 't been so intent on holding the speedy Chicago White Sox outfielder close to first base on the seventh inning Thursday night, the Brewers might not have seen a 6-6 tie develop into a 12~ loss. But Cleveland couldn't take Ius rrund - or Ius throws - away from first base. In all, the Mllwaukee pitcher sent 13 pickoff attempts at LeFlore before dealing three pitches to Tony Bernazard at the plate. '' I don't think a pitcher should give that much attention to a baserunner, especially a baserunner who's going to steal anyway," LeFlore said. " He should concentrate on the hitter. Their defense broke down after that." Did it ever! LeFlore stole his 26th base when Cleveland finally got around to pitclung to Bernazard and Milwaukee catcher Ted Simmons' throw went into center field as he Friday, september 11, 1981 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Base running threat helps beat Brewers tried to throw out LeFlore. Paul Molitor picked up the ball and fired wide to home plate as LeFlore scored. Both Sinunons and Molitor were charged with errors that paved the way to Chicago's four-run seventh. Bernazard then walked and Mike Sq uires, who bunted, was safe at first on a high throw by Cleveland for another error. A single by Greg Luzinski filled the bases and two runs scored when Carlton Fisk's grounder skipped betWft!ll third baseman Don Money's le@s for another error_ Pinch-rurmer Jay Loviglio stole third and scored on Wayne Nordhagen's sacrifice fly. Chicago had one hit in the inning. Bill Almon hit a three-1'1111 homer and Nordhagen a bases-empty shot earlier in the game for tile White Sox. Lamarr Hoyt, 7-3, earned the victory with four perfect innings (( relief. Sinunons had a three-run homer for the Brewers. E lsewhere in the American League - there were no National League games Thursday llight - it was Cleveland 4, Baltimore I, and Toronto 2, Seattle 0. Indians 4, Orioles 1 J ohn Denny didn't pitch a shutout, which was surprising enough. Even more shocking was his willingness to talk with the press after he and Dan Spillner combined for a six-hitter. Denny struck out a career-high 10 batters but Ius consecutive scoreless streak came to an end after 342-3 innings -- tncluding three straight shutouts - when Ken Singleton singled home AI Bumbry in the eighth inning. The Indians scored in the fourth on a sacrifice fly by Toby Harrah; in the sixth when Rick Manning doubled, took third after a fly ball and scored on Mike Hargrove's sacrifice fly; in the seventh on a double by Voo Hayes and Pat Kelly's single and on a Tippy Martinez wild pitch in the ninth. Blue Jays 2, Mariners 0 Jesse Barfield slarruned a solo home nm In the seventh inning, giving him hits in all eight of his major league games, and Luis Leal and Joey McLaughlin combined for the shutout. The home run was Barfield's second since being called up by the J ays on Sept. 2from Knoxville of the Meet the Eastern Eagles Miami's Orange Bowl stadium. Bradshaw was sacked ,. Charles Massar I75lb. Sr. Lineman MIAMI f API - It's been a while since the Pittsburgh Steelers have been forced to look elsewhere in the National Football League to fin d the Leibrandt will start again CINCINNATI (AP ) - The Cincinnati Reds, who banished Charlie Leibrandt to their Class AAA farm club aU sununer, seem to have settled oo the newly-recalled left· bander to be their fifth starter the remainder of the season. "Charlie pitched very well," Manager John McNamara said about Leibrandt's 8 2-3 inning nondecision effort in Wednesday's iH victory over the San Diego Padres. "The way he pitched, he probably deserves another start." That would come early next week when the Reds play the division leading Astros in Houston, McNamara said . " That's really good news," Leibrandt said. " I've been waiting a long time for that. " Leibrandt, 23, made the Reds roster last season alter just two years in their farm system. In Ius first start, he shut out the Atlanta Braves, and he continued to be ef- lective during the first half of the season as he compiled an 8-4 record by the AU-star break. Then he became Inconsistent, was dropped from the starting rotation and finished the year with a IG-9 record. This spring, he didn't come north with the Reds fr<rn spring training and wasn 'I called up until the National League's Sept. I squad expansion date. "I was looking forward to getting back a lot sooner," Leibrandt said. " I never expected to spend the entire season at Indianapolis." Leibrandt allowed the Padres six hits and four runs while striking out three and walking three in his first major league start of 1981 . After a wobbly first two innings, he settled down and during one stretch retired 11 consecutive batters. In a way, the game was a microcosm of his season at Indianapolis. "I lost my first two games by one run, arid before I knew it I was 0 5," Leibrandtsaid. "Things 'just weren't going well at all, but I was determined to get back here. I won nine of my last 11 with an earned run average of about 2.00." Leibrandt considers himself a victim of the players strike that consumed a third of the season. ''If the strike hadn't lasted so long, they (Reds) might have needed a pitcher and called me up sooner," he said. "Then, when they did call up a pitcher, it was Scott Brown. But I couldn't really argue with that because he was outstanding then, really unhittable down there. So I just bided my time until Sept. I." Leibrandt needed help only with the final out Wednesday, and the young left-bander said the nearcomplete game was a confidence builder. " I feel great," Leibrandt said. "I have a lot of confidence going into my second start." · ;_ Leading the Eutera Hl&li;Sc;bool nest row, I to r, lAIIi Robinson, Pam Murphy aDd Syncbeera during tbe new footba)J season are tbele girls. tbla Wblte; aext, MeUssa Tllomas and ou top, Paula Smith, Hampton attend convention A highlight of the Auxiliary conMrs. Zuelelia Smith and Mrs. Lula Hampton have returned from vention was the keynote address Honolulu, Hawaii, where they at- "Faith, The Key to Survival" by a tencted sessions of the 6lst annual former prisoner of war, Capt. G. L. national convention of the ~erican Coffee of tile U. S. Navy Fleet Air Legion Auxlliary. OperatiOns !?f.!icer.J SWf, and ComThe convention was held at the mander in Chief of the Pacific Fleet Sheraton Waikikl Hotel and presided . (N-3) . ' . Mrs. John Roethal of Michigan over by Mrs. Lyle Seymour of Kansas, president. Mrs. Smith and Mrs. was installed as the national Hampton also attended the Ia mar- president of the Auxiliary and a che nationale, Eight and Forty, at feature of the installation service the Princess Kaiulani Hotel. Mrs. and banquet was entertainment with Ronald Aichholz -is the retiring le native song and hula dance by the chapeau national. · winning formula. But alter a pair of losses to open the 1981 season, Coach Chuck Noll says it might not be a ba d idea to follow the lead of the young Miami Dolphms. "We' re going to have to play better, that' s obvious, if we' re going to correct our situa tion," Noll said Thursday night after his team dropped a 36-10 decision to the Dolphins m a nationally televised game before a sellout crowd of74,190 at the Orange Bowl. " We can use Miami as a mode] because they are playing very well together. It was a total team victory and they impressed me very much,'' Noll added. " We really couldn't do anything against them." Second-yea r quarterback David Woodley ran for one touchdown and threw for another and rookie Tommy Vigorito returned a punt 87 yards for a score to propel Miami, 2~ , to its first triumph over the Steelers in eight years. Sm ith in the second period to account for the Pittsburgh scoring. Woodley completed 14 of 34 passes for 161 yards and was intercepted once. Bradshaw hit 14 of 32 aerials lor 210 ya rds, but had two passes picked off by Miami safety Glenn Blackwood. B radsha~ ..!'.ls.IL was sacked four timestbr :lty.i-ds in losses. Nathan, whose second-half fwnble was critical in the Dolphins 23-10 loss at Pittsburgh last season, caught eight passes for 84 yards and rushed 10 times for77 yards. The victory was Shula's I95th in 19 years as a NFL coach. He is fourth on the aU-time winning list. The triumph left veteran guard Chlebek carne to Kent State from Boston College, where he won his last five games for a 7-4 record last fall . The Broncos will be led by quar· terback Tom George, back at full strength after missing the final three games of 1980 with an injured knee. But Western Michigan has lost one of its ground weapons, No. 2 · rusher Craig Morrow, with a broken . · ly Pres.'l AKsucralw n IH\tl tht' Al ner 1n1n Bengal s sou ght the former Oklahoma star after running back Charles Alexander suffered a rib injury. Tonight"s games N~wspaper PublisherM As.-,oo.:iH liuu . Ni!liiiJUI. I Atl ver ti:-:i n" Repre!lent ati vc, ® Jetta POSTMASTE R: Send Hdd r~" to Thl' DH ily 'Roun~ " RIVERSIDE VOLKSWAGEN Coal Grove at G alllpoli ~­ Announces Its • .... ..................... Raks Outllde Ohio ud Wnt Vlrpnta CSaiVnhiYI N orth Gallia 11 Hunlinglon Ross (1 :30 p.m.) 3Mooth .... , .... .... .......... .. . 6M ooth ............. . . I Yea r ... , .. ................. . .. ~ SPECIAL PRICES 0" ALL IN • STOCK MODELS . . WHILE SUPPLIES LAST. . . ·Upper River Road t" ·~· . ,, ~ ·: · I' ~'It ·' ' • 'j_ ' ~·ppr'eCWed. ' ,re , , . - -~llbow.Keepuptbe . ~-WIIIt "· ,. ,... - - ~ ., li, ' . 11oft~-~ sent . cards to June Eichinger, Henr1etta J enkins, and Dorothy Downie. A baby congratulations card was sent to Susan Well. It was announced that Nellie Tracy will be 91 years old Monday . and members were asked to remember her with a card. The audit and trustee committee reports will be given at the October meeting. Refreshments were served in the dining room by Joann Kautz and Pam Massie. Sauvage returns A . ormer Meigs County resident, John (Dick) Sauvage, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Sauvage, Syracuse, will return to Meigs County to conduct revival services at tile Asbury United Methodist Church , Syracuse, Sept. 2().26 , Mr. Sauvage is now located at Lesage, W. Va. Special vocal music will be presented each evening of the services which will start at 7 p.m. and there will be a nursery provided. Singers will include Sunday, Gospel Crown Singers of Lesage, W. Va.; Monday, Dennis Moore, John Lisle, Rose Ann and Roy Jenkins and family ; Tuesday, Sunrise (( Chester; Wednesday, Syracuse Charge Choir; Thursday, Gospel Tones; Friday, Gospel Crown Singers of Lesage, and Saturday, Methodist Choir of Lesage. NEW! PORTABLE COMPUTER SYSTEM Pocket ' Computer Our TRI-80 Pocket Computer and matchlnt PJtnter/CIIMtteln~- 11 the wnatlle computing ar-wm for """'*cement. ~ q- ·, • . . diU•ftlttul'.-, ~ * cf tiMe . .' The district party to be held on Oct. 3 at Marietta was announced when Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of the Eastern Star, met Tuesday night at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Pauline Hysell and Dale Smith, worthy matron and patron, presided at the meeting. It was noted that a reception will be held for Jean Moury, district president at the district party and members were asked to wear their favorite old hat. The sunshine collection was taken by Caryl Cook. The cheer committee ___ ....._ Mon 11M go~ 8alft bullnew, llrllitotal and englnllrlnll ~and get herd CCIPJ hereiSa~• ~ loed our IMCit+NJ:t .at.._ or. your own w1t111n c;ptt'onel· . ,,.,.loull ..,.• IRI""'" enareconltr. •*- . District party set Revival continues · A Job we11 c1one ..a to be atveil · f. apec!"IIJI!I*&D.idato ~~_e given · . tp D&Yid ~ lllf*G!I"I at~ ' i to!t':or~ta':!:Jil't!~ liurJ: we have received ·!be juDior m ~ 011 tile bQIIdiJWIJid tbe _Midibeport .....nt:Wr. 'lbe Jlllin. "' ~--- ...... prOud "tbe . lei!Bilee .111111 . . . the .... lqh J!1b )le II dalnl· Ollvld bU bien' JWI~ lptl; JOlla MGra, 1ft dGiJIII<I, WorldJIIIIard to Jmpc-the oulllde· · pan on thnlril!l and elec- laaD ~ .... lllilldllll .... 1111 etfGrtl Potluck refreshments were served following the meeting. A dinner for the Grand Chapter of· ficers was setved preceding the meeting. Chapters represented were Evangeline of Middleport, Mount Moriah, Belpre, Wilkesvile, Albany, Valley, Columbus, Lowell, Minear Webb, Athens, Thea, Pomeroy: Gallipolis, Morning Star, RaCine, Marietta, Ashland, Bucyrus, Beverly, Mt. Blanchard, and Portsmouth. are who,llild faltllw i uPPOrl this 1a1ue w~ certainly boJ1! you Cllll ilee .. ... • and Jiggs Trying to Get Into Heaven," with parts being taken by Mrs. Nelson , Mrs. AvaneU George, Mrs. Betty Bishop, and Fred George. The second skit was by the "Dingbats" with an initiation ceremony for the worthy gnmd matron. Parts were taken by Mrs. Stella Atkins, Mrs. Brenda Kennedy, Mrs. Bishop, Mrs. Pauley, Mrs. Doug Bishop, and Nonnan Will. Songs were "Getting to Know You" and "Good Night, Marilyn." The program concluded with Jane Wise at the organ playing and singing "One Little Candle." John (Dick) Sauvage professor, who is still at the Conservatory and, at last count, had 70 students, with teaching him the correct method of breathing. Still Have guests fast friends, Professor Shroeder Revival services will continue Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Bahr and made a surprise appearance on the through Sunday at the Rutland Chur- grandchildren, John Clayton and Tennessee Ernie Show recently in ch of the Nazarene with the Rev. 0 . Bonnie Mercer, Fort Lauderdale, Cincinnati. H. Cart as guest speaker. Fla. were weekend guests of Mr. and With a twinkle in his eye, the State The Dan Hayman singers will be Mrs. Norman Bahr. They arived last Fair headUner admits that he has a featured Friday and Sunday. SerThursday, via plane and returned police record, having been arrested vices will be at 7:30p.m. nightly and home Monday. they came especially many years ago by campus at 10:30 a.m. Sunday. The public is for the annual Bahr reunion. authorities at Virginia Intermont, a invited to attend. women's college in Bristol, for r~~~~:';::_ :--~:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; serenading under the window of one of the best looking girls on campus. Proudly admitting that 9S percent of his show is truth and family, Tennessee Ernie claims to be the product of a happy family wit!! deep family .ties. He remembers going to a one room school with only one teacher and a pot bellied stove and of carrying. his lunch eitjler in a paper poke or a lard bucket. He points with pride to the fact that his 39year marriage to Betty Ford is "stronger than a garlic milkshake" and he seldom ends a perfonnance without saying at least one time, 'Bless your litUe pea-plckin' heart," the Fordism that Ull!ierlines the simpUclty or Ute farm boy tll(lled en· ~Who still has strong roots in themountalnsilfEaatTennessee: • Prlnclpala wOJ'klng hard pn tile priority~ for.thelf bWidlnp •. ' • Areal, such u panmenl, water the ~~~ • · uv:e· JIQde ,foiantalnl, we Wlrilild tbe ~we are.aotng dOn, ·etc. will be tbe matn tal'leta 1o Jlll!ke, )'our lteJp and concerna ~the, Belt,~ o( IIIOiitha.: ' ~ . ·' ' \> ' •." • -" SrNGI£ COPY PRICES Wayne at Rock Hill Wehrle al AThens IrontOn at Rus•n r ' 1: One Year ... . ........ . .. . •, . After we com.plete' Salein Center, we will move tdi rectlyl ~ 1'. ( to· Han;l(lonville {lnd . , then down to Rutland. · ~: w~ ~Ve been sbootingtqramld to ·late $eptember date for 4elivery on ·the bond IB8ue money Ifill.we bav'e JUBt iecelved word that the 18th of .Sepll!mber , Ia .tbe delivery date. ·A841lnr il =· tha~to allot you . {d' .SURSCRIPTION RATES By C•n1er or Motor Rouk One week .. . .. . . . On" Month Dail y . Sunshine. Two ,Mason ~untians seen at the and his wife, .Betty, were seriously West Virginia State Fair each year making plans to head for Alaska and are West Virguua Commissioner of claim land there under a GI proposal AgricultUre Gus Douglass and his similar to the Oklahoma Strip race. "The GI's were offered thousands wife, Anna Lee, pictured with the of acres In Alaska," he said, "and afrenowned 'IV perSonality and recor· ter we fanned it for five years we ding ai:tist Te~ Ernie Fprd, 1 were free to keep it or sell it." dlll'ln8 a press conference at the Plans to setUe in Alaska were soon West Virginia State Fair on Sunday interrupted, however, when the exevening. . "Ole Em,"·-u he commonly ad- GI received a eaD from CaUfornia dressed iumaelf duitng his "stan- offering him ·a post as a radio anding ovation" perfonnances at the nouncer for $85 a week. No stranger fair; told reporters that·he Is a farm to the profession, Ford had worked boy at !leart. Following the War, he . for WOPI in his hometown of Bristol, Tenn. , and for WROL In Knoxville, where he had the distinction of being the first announcer in that city to flash the news of the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor over the airdays also. ways. It was in 1950 that he joined the . Breakfast ''and lunch prices are . higher this year. To help you plan, I ranks of professional singer, putting have asked aU the elementary prin- to good use the training he received cipals to print the menus for grades under Professor,Shroeder at the Cin1_. and to send tbem home with the cinnati Conservatory of Music. Funstudents. If you have not received a ds for education were ~~earce in 1939, copy of your school'a menu for next so Tennessee · Ernie stayed at the w~k. is~!: your child tor it or call Conservatory for only three monlhll, your sc,!J-0?1 principal. . singiiJg in the cburch cho~ and senThe ~ct COoka• 1!1!! lunchroom . ding his laundry home in ' order to s~, and I will be having a make ends meet. The teachinga ol meetirig as ioori . ali · Ptulble to discuss tile lunchroom prtlll'am •. U ~=i ~=:~however- , made ~the young y~ have any. i:onc!ims irJ 11M, area, a he credits IU pleue c8ll your ~ or my ~and ~- will be gllld to . discusl tbe'concerns at the meeting. ~ Meigs Local BY sUpt. David L GJeueu The weather has slowed .us down again in our effort,s to complete the roots.•At this polrit, Salem Center' Is half itone and will be finished with the lieip of one or two more days of ' S..nti nel . Ill Court St. , Pomeroy , Oh10 45769. . ' REUNION' of 'descendailts ol Gideon and Artlini.sa Rolm,h Sun- . day at Portianl! P!irk; basket dinner at 1 p.m. ~ member,s and family friends are weleome. ., ... ' Newspaper Sa leli, 733 Third Avenue. New York . New Vurk 10017 1981 VQLKSWA~EN. CLEARANCE f ., ,, stniiDAr Kent State won only three of 11 games a year ago, but forced the Broncos to pull out a victory in the last 14 seconds. Western Michigan . was 7-4 for aU games in 1980. Chlebek, installing new offensive . · and defensive schemes, has IS starters either making their debuts or playing new positions. Of course, the ' top newcomer is quarterback Bill . Willows, a junior college transfer from Lees-McRae. ® Rabbit Br anharn • the fastest organization, running the 100-yard das/1 in 9.4. Peacock was signed by Cincinnati after he was cut by the Rams. The SA11JRDAY ANNUAL. PICNIC for employes, land owners, royalty owners and friends of Brasel and Brasel, Inc., oil and gas producers, to be ~ld at field office, 311843 Leading Creek Road, 1\flildleport, beginning · noon Satw:day. . ankle. Kailua Senior Citizens. Mrs. Smith was a guest at the installation service. Mrs. Harry Russell was installed as le chapeau national 19112. Next session will be held in Chicago. While in Hawaii, Mrs. Srriith and Mrs. Hampton 'took several sightseeing tours including a visit to the Pearl Harbor Memorial where the names of the 1,102 lost aboard the USS Arizona on Dec. 7, 1941 are inscribed. They also visited the Punch Bowl National Cemetery. FRIDAY EAGillS LADIES Auxiliary Aerie 21'11 will hold a supper at 7 p.m. Friday at the ball. A band will p1t-1y from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. following supper. GALUA-MEIGS Community Action Agency free clothing day for low income persons Friday from 9 a.m. until noon at old Chester High School. MARY SHRINE 37 White Shrine of Jerusalem ceremonial Friday at 8 p.m. at Pomeroy Masonic Temple Friday. Potluck refreslunents and silent aution. YARD SALE Friday at home of Cheryl Knight, Hartford, sponsored by Nease Settlement Church. ROUND AND SQUARE Dance Friday from 8 to II at PuuJcroy Senior Citizens Center. Ad· mission $1. Public invited. PUBUC AUCTION beginning at 7 this evening at former Rutland lligh School gymnasium under sponsorship of Rutland Fire Department ; Christmas _toys, tools and other items to be featured. matrons and four worthy patrons of other chapters, four past matrons and five past patrons of Harrisonville Chapter, three 50 year members, Ruby Dhehl, Roberta K. Mindling, and Alice Ryder, nine former grand appointments, and 11 past matrons and past patrons of other chapters. Bernice Hoffman was presented her :!&-year pin by Mrs. Ryder. Joan · Kaldor and Chester King, worthy matron and worthy patron (( Harrisonville Chapter, opened the meeting with a welcome. There was group singing of the opening ode, pledge to the flag, and a patriotic selection. The sunshine fund was taken by Neva Nicholson, Pearl Canaday, Donna Nelson , and Helen Johnson with the $32.31 collected to be sent to the OES Hme maintenance fund, Mt. Vernon. The worthy grand matron gave a short talk expressing her pleasure at being in Harrisonville, and was presented an honorary membership by Mrs. Pauley. The program was presented by Mrs. Bernice Hoffman with two skits, one entitled " Maggie 'Qle Ern' pays visit to state fair SociJJl Calendar second quarter, thentossed broke athe game ,--Bob -Kuechenberg open when Woodley 13-yard - -- ecstatic. - - - - --1lfiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;;;;;;;~===~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ scoring pass to running back Tony Nathan and Vigorito returned a l 'h u· . ' ·' ' Craig Colquitt pWit for a toachdown e ~ i IY s~ 11 t i 11 cl 8 1 ' '•' within a five-minute span of the A 01 "w:!! o'?r.t :ft:Oe-~Ua, lnr. ® Dasher Diesel ® Diesel Pickup Truck third periodi or a 'l:/-10 lead. Rooki D ·d T t kicked <'l'l Pub l i:-~hed ~\·ery afternoon, Mu11d.ay thrun~h e av1 rou a Mr Fri lU!y. Ill Court Street, by the Ohio V:o lley ya rd, first-quarter field goal and Pubhshmt{ Cmnpany - Multi rneditt. Inc., ® Vanagon· Bradshaw hurled a 32-yard touchPom~roy . Ohio 457fi9. !m-2156. Secund cl~is!o ® Sc:irocco pus~ jol,e ~ idat Pomeroy, Ohw. down pass to wide receiver Jim ,. Ml'ini.Jt.r : Tht• Associt~ t t.'(! Pres.-.. h1hmd Dal- Gregg ready to use Peacock CINCINNATI (A P ) - Elvis Peacock, a three-yea r running back from the Los Angeles Rams , lit into the· Cincinnati Bengals system so well after two days of practice that Coach Forrest Gregg is ready to play him. " I wouldn't hesitate to put him in," said Gregg on Thursday, for Sunday's National zn Saturday grid opener members faces some big obstacles. Ohio University must play at Minnesota in the afternoon and Bowling Green at Baylor, Toledo at Louisville and Northern Illinois at home for Long Beach State at night. In other non-conference tests Saturday , Miami plays at William&M• ry, Ball State entertains McNeese State and Toledo visits Louisville, a night assignment. Western Michigan has 15 returning regulars from its 1980 league runnerup team, a fact that has caught the eye of Kent State's Ed Chlebek, the only new coach in the conference this season. "Western Michigan is the best team in the Mid-American along with Central Michigan," said Chlebek, an aU-league quarterback for the Broncos two decades ago. ' 'They are very aggressive and extremely tough." Freclter. They are: froat, I to r, Terre Wood, Breoda Calaway; • By GEORGE STRODE AP Sports Writer Western Michigan's veteran Broncos, bent on ending Central Michigan's tw~>-year regime as MidAmerican Conference champion, open the league football race Saturday at Keqt State. Perhaps mindful of a narrow 28-21 escape against the Flashes last fall, Western Michigan Coach Elliot Uzelac isn't taking Kent State lightly. "Kent is certainly going to finish higher than ninth where the media picked the Flashes. They've added a new quarterback and solved their biggest problem area of 1980," said Uzelac, looking ahead to the lone Mid-American game this week. Only Central Michigan, a 10-3 loser at Pacific last week, has this week off. The rest of the Mid-American A visit from Marilyn J . Giey, worthy gnmd matron of the Grand Chapter or Ohio, highlighted a meeting of Harrisonvlle Chapter 2S5, Order of the Eastern Star, held Tuesday night at the Masonic Tern· pie. Other Grand Chapter officers recognized and presented during the meeting were Marjorie Karth, grand warder; Roberta K. Mindling and Allee Ryder, past grand matrons; Shirley Ingram, grand Esther; Jean Beck, associate grand conductress; and Estelle Ankrum, Betty Feeney and Betty Hall, deputy grand matrons. Grand representatives presented were Donna McLean, South Dakota in Ohio; Jo Anne MeHaffey, Vermont in Ohio; Wykle Whitley, District 24, Nova Scotia in Ohio. Also introduced were Lois Pauley, Grand Chapter committee heart fund; Elsie Schoenian, representative to the OES Home; Barbara McKibben, grand Esther page; Joyce Malisatr, grand page to the deputy grand matron; and Chester King, grand aide. others introduced were four worth Social Calendar Ute game by Miami's defensive line. lAP Laserphotol . Fullback Andra franklin, the Dolphins second-round draft choi ce from Nebraska . hulled his way to one touchdown and Uwc von Schamann booted a 32-yard field goal as Pittsburgh sa w its record slip to 6-2, the team's worst start since 1970. The agmg Steelers , who won four Super Bowls during the 1970s, again were victimized by mistakes. Alter seven turnovers in their seasonopening 37-33loss to Kansas City last Sunday, two Terry Bradshaw interceptions led to Dolphin scores Tlilursday night. Miami built a 13-10 halftime lead on Woodley's quarterback sneak and Franklin's !-yard plunge in the ' Ray Spencer 175lb. Sr. Lineman P. G. Riffe 170 lb. Sr. Lineman twice in the second quarter and pressured throughout Dolphins wallop Steelers F riday, September 11 , 1981 Page-S Grand matron visits OES upset-minded Kent State Miami Dolphins linebacker A. J . Duhe 177)leaos on Pittsburgh Steelers quarterback Terry Bradshaw and sacks him during the second quarter of Thursday night's game in The Daily Sentinel By 'File Bend Western Michigan faces )j . ---- . ,; - A·DMSION OF TANDY CORPORATION · .' '. Jfltanbe.,JIIIfwlrb"""'lllyou, pliiJile rte!h tal • . 2)13. .' ~~• .-..1/i '· ,. . \ , .... 229 95 Printer and ., CalMHe Interface 149 95 ' "" . 'l . SEE IT AT YOUR ~EAREST RADIO S~CK .STORE, COMPUTER CENTER OR PARTICIPATING DEALER ' ', �11, Page-6-The Dally sentinel Preserve and serve Dale Stoll, Meigs Couuty Extension Agent, HolM Economlro Break out of the jam and jelly r ut this swruner. Make some homemade fruit butters. Apple, ap ricot, peach and pear butters a ren't hard to make. With butters, you can he more nexible with ingredients than you ca n with other home canned products. You can add small pin· ches ol salt, spices, extracts, orange peel, or lemon juice. You can even substitute corn syrup or honey lor part ol the sugar in the recipe. Up to one-third of the sugar may be replaced with corn syrup. Som e corn syrup manufacturers even ha ve special recipes lor butle rs made with corn syrup. You can also use honey to replace up to one-third of the sugar . However, keep in mind that it may mask some of the fruit fla vor. Sta rt making your butters by washing the fruit gently in cold runnmg water. Sort. Remove stems, cores, pits, seeds or skins as the recipe indicates. Then leave it whole, slice or chop . Cook the fruit in liquid until it's soft. Once the frUit is soft, press it through a sieve or food mill . If you wa nt a fine-textured butter pre"" the fruit through a sieve a second time. You then cook the pulp with sugar and spices until it reaches the desired thickness . All butters thicken as they cool, so thickness is hard to judge when hot. But a little practice will give you experience in judging how thick you like your butters. Since fruit butters contain more moisture and less sugar and acid than jellies, we recommend that they be processed in a boiling water bath. they should be processed for 10 to 20 minutes, depending on the recipe. Here's an easy recipe lor apple butter you can try . 16 cups thick apple pulp I cup vinegar 4 cups sugar 4 teaspoons cirmamon Wash jars in hot soapy water. Rinse. Leave in hot water. Prepare lids and bands according to directions. Wash and slice apples, but do not pare. Add enough water to cook a pples until soft. Press through line sieve and measure. Combine all ingredients . Cook slowly until mixture remains in a smooth mass when a little is cooled. This will require about I I> Hours. Puour, hot into hot jars. Adjust lids. Process pin· ts and quarts 10 minutes in boiling water bath at sirrunering temperature ( 180 degrees - 185 degrees F.) . When cool, test for seal. Remove bands and store. Makes 11-10 pints. Haymans set date for reunion The descendants of the late H. A. Fred Hayman and Garnet F . Polk Hayma n will have their ninth reunion Sunday at the home of their eldest son, E. E. Hayman, Sr., Antiquity . The gathering will begin at 10 a. m . and continue throughout the day. Following a diMer at noon there will be games. All relatives and friends of the Hayman family are invited to attend. C. E. Hayman, Sr., president, will have a business meeting in the a ft ernoon. In and around Meigs County worship, education, community service and fellowship; and to aU adults with Bible study and music programs. The League of Mercy visits hospitals and nursing homes to proVide companionship to the elderly, the sick and the lonely. Emergency assistance is provided to individuals or families in distress. The Salvation Army asks for the support of Meigs County during this first aMual Maintenance Appeal. Increasing demands for assistance coupled with increasing costs makes this support even more important. Thank you to all who respond. ADMJSSION EVERY TUESDAY St.~ rs ·FR,DAY thru THURSDAY f ffll. "Arthur" Rly .Riggs St. Rl. Chester Ph:M~IOO "Mill St. ,. . f'I:Al'URII'IICI SOnGS BY l POMEROY 180 - ' Ave. OH. FALL SPECIALS 1978 AMC CONCORD ••••••••••••••••••• 52995 1974 FORD MUSTANG HATaiBACK ••••••51295. 2 dr .. auto. shift, ps. 6 cy l. 2dr,6cyl..auto $1395 1975 FORD MAVERICK••••••••••••••••••• '1973 OlDS CUTlASS ••••••••••••••••••• S1095 1973 PLYMOUTH DUSTER ••••• ;~~':~t~:·:.s~. '695 dr .. auto .. Runs Good 1 1972 PONTIAC ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1975 fORD F250 CWB CAB •••••• :.s~:: . SJ695 1974 FORD PICKUP••s:::d::~;o::!!!~:s.g~~. 51695 1976 CHEVY IMPALA STATIONWAGON ••• s1395 PB / PS, air. 1974 GMC PICKUP•••••••••••••:~·~·.~~:;•• '895: ; BURLINGTON SOUTHERN BAPTIST · CHAPEl. Roufol, Shodo. Bible school, 7 p.m . Thursday; worship service, 8 p.m. POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF · CHRIST. 200 W. Main Sf., '192-5235. \local music. Sunday worShip. 10 o . m.; Bible study, 11 o .m .; worship , 6 p.m . Wednes - day Biblo study, 7 p.m. OLD DEXTER BIBlE CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Rev .Ralph Smith, postor . Sun· . cloy S<hool, 9:30 a .m.. Mrs. Worley Francis, superintendent. Preaching ser· vic• first & third Sundays following Sun· cloy School. GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST . Preaching 9 :30 a .m .• first and second Sundays at - h month; third ond fourth Sundays eoch month , worship service ot 7:30p.m . Wedneaday evenings at 7:30. Prayer ond Bible Study. SEVENTH·OAY ADVENTIST, Mulberry · Helfhtt Rood, Pomeroy. Pastor. Albert : Dittos: Sabbath School Superintendent, ·. Rita White. Sabbath School , Saturdoy !following ot 3:15. :C' : RUTlAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH•'" Sister Horrlett Womer, Supt. Sunday ~ ~ School. 9:30 a .m.; morning worship, - · !0:45a.m. ~·, POMEROY - BAPTIST. Dovid CHESTER, ~HIO 985-3301 , •: sale is rolling. It's your chance to enjoy Keystone custom wheels at lncredlbla.sovlnga. So whether you're looking for custom wheels for your 4x4 or your import cor, come In today. Choose from styles galore. Wheel sizes to fit.most domestic and lniport cars, trucks, and RV's. GENERAL TIRE SALES PH. 992-7161 MIDDLEPORT, OH•. ASK ABOUT OUR W.ARRANTY, .Y OU'LL SEE WHY PLACE tO DEAL IS AT: '' THE . Simmons Olds.~Cadilla~.Chevy, Inc•. . 308 E. MAIN .~HOJt~: 992.6SI4 ·' . . HOURS: ..: A.M.-8 PM,,~OJt;fRI; MIDWAY COMMUNITY CHURCH, 0.•· day , 7::1> p.m. ~~ Run Rood, lev. Emmett'Rowson, past~r . . FAITH TAIERNAOE CHURCH, Bailey '• Handley Dwnn , oupt. Sunday school. 10 :•1 a .m . $t.lncklv evening servke'7:30; Bible 10:15o. m.: Wonhip, 11 :30a . m. RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD . Randall ~-.-....11'1 .-. .~· .. .-,. ~, "': Tilt Arnencan 3:1 -7 3:1· 5 day family worship, 7:00p.m. HAZEl COMMUNITY CHURCH, Near 96S ·J944 s upt . Sunday school. 9:30a.m.: worship service, 10:30 a .m . Bible Study, Tu esday, 7:30p.m ~ ··· -~ ........ 6:6-12 5:7-!1 Wednesdays at 7:30p.m. ALFRED, Sunday SChool ot 9:45 a .m . Morning Worship at 11 a .m . Youth , 6 :30 p .m. Sundays. Wednesday Nigh t Prayer MMting, 7:30p.m. Long Bottom, Edsel Hart, pastor. Sunday schOQI, 10 a .m.; Church, 7:30 p.m .: prayer meeting, 1:30 p.m. Thurtday . Third Ave., the Rev. William Knittel. pastor ' Friday, 7:30p.m. MIDDlEPORT FREEWilL BAPTIST, Corner Ash and Plum ; Rolph Butcher, pastor . Saturday evening service, 7:30 p .m .; Sunday School , 10 a .m . Sunday Wonhlp Service, 11 a .m .; Bible Study Wed ., 7:30 p .m ., Noel Herrmann, teacher. day. SOUTH BETHEl (Sliver Ridge): Sunday Robinson , pastor. Sunday school, 9:30 a .m .; worship service. II a .m. : even ing service, 7:00; youth service, Wednes day , 7:00p.m. Swain, Superintendent. Sunday school 9 :30 every week. lANGSVIllE HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION, Rev . Keith Eblin, pastor. Sunday School , 9:30 Rev . Robert McGee, interim dlr&etar POMEROY ClUSTER Rev . Robort~ POMEROY, Sunday School 9:15 a.m. Worship service 10:30 a.m. Choir reheanol, Wedn•doy , 7 p.m. Rev. Robert McGee, pastor . ENTERPRISE, Warship 9 a.m. Church Rothemich. ROCK SPRINGS, Sunday Schoo19:15 a. m . Worship service. 10 a . m ., Richard Rothemlch, pastor. FlATWOODS. Church School 10 a.m. Worship 11 a .m., Richard Rothemich , pastor. ' MIDDlEPORT ClUSTER HEATH, Church School 9:30a.m. Worship 10:30 a .m. UMYF 6 p.m. Robert Robinson. PCittor . a .m. Worship 7:30p.m . SNOWVIlLE, Sunday School, 9:30a.m. Wonhlp 11 :00""" . SY~USE ClUSTER Rev. Stant.;; Morrlliod, Minister FOIIEST RUN: Worshp 9 o.m. Church School IOo.m. . MINERSVILLE. Church School 9 o.m. i ASBURY: Church School 9:50 o.m. Worship 11 a .m. Bible Study 7:30 p.m. Thursday . UMW fist Tuesday . SOUTHERN OUSTER Rev . James.Ciark Rov. Mork Flynn Rev. Carl Hicks BETHANY. (Dorea.}, Worship 9:00 a.m. Church School 10:00 a .m. Bible study, ht. 2nd, 3rd ond 5th Tuesdays 7:15p.m.; youth fellowship, 2nd and 4th Tuesdayo, 6:00 p.ltt . CAIIMEl and SUTTON (Worship, Sun· cloy sChool ond most othe.- wonts hold lolntly.) Sunday Sc)taal9:45 and Wanhlp 11:00 at Sutton first and third Sundays and at Car.,.J s4icond and fourth Sundoyo. Bible Studio oecond. fourth and flftn Tt,ursdays, 7:15 p.m. Family Night Fellowohlp Dinner third Thursday. 6:30 OF HYSEll RUN HOliNESS CHURCH. Rev. THE FREEDOM GOSPEl MISSION ot Bold Knob, located 00 County Rood 31. Rev . lawrence Gluesencpmp , pastor; Rev . Roger Willfoossistont pastor . Preaching services, Sunday 7:30 p .m .. praye r meeting, Wednesday , 7:30 p.m ., Gory Griffith, leodeYouth groups . Sunday eveing. 6:30p .m. with Roger and Violet Willford as leaders . Communion ser · vices first Sunday each month. WHITE 'S CHAPEL, Coolvi lle RD . Rev Roy Deeter . pastor. Sunday school 9:30 a.m. ; worship service, 10 :30 a.m . Bible study and p rayer service. Wednesday. 7:30p.m. Elden R. Bloke . pastor. Sunday SchoollO a .m.; Robert Reed , supt .; Morning ser· man , 11 a .m .; Su nday night servi ces Christian Endeavor, 7:30p.m . ; Song service, 8 p.m.; Preaching 8:30 p.m . Midweek Prayer meeting , Wednesday. 7 p.m. ; Al vin Reed, lay leader . Horriaonvllle Rd.; Robert Purtell , pastor ; Bill McElroy, Sunday tchool 1upt. Sunday school. 9:30 o .m .; morning worship and communion, 10:30 a .m.; Sunday worship service, 7 p .m . Wednesday evening prayer meeting and Bible study , 7 p.m. RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST. Bob CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST . located of ST . JOHN lUTHERAN CHURCH, Pine Buckingham . pastor ; He rb Elliott , Sun · day sc hool s upt . Sunday sc hool , 9:30 a .m.; morning worship and comunion . 10 :30a .m . Rutland on New Limo Road , next to Forest Acre Pork; Rev . Ray Rouse . pastor : Robert Musser . Sunday School supt. Sunday school , 10:30 a .m .; worship 7:30 p .m .Bible Study, Wednesday. 7:30 p.m. ; Saturday nigh t prayer service , 7:30 p.m. Grove . The Rev. William Middlesworth , Pastor . Church s ervlc• 9 :30a .m . Sun· a .m . : morning wonhlp, 10:30 a .m .. Wednesday•venlngservl ce , 7:30. RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST CHURCH Amos Tillis , pastor : Donny Tilli s, Sunday School Supt. Sunday School. 9:30 o . m. , foll owed by morn ing worsl'lip. Sunday evening serv ice , . 7:00 p.m. Prayer meeting. Wednesday , 7:00p.m. HEMlOCK GROVE CHR ISTIAN. Roge< Watson. pastor ; Mildred Ziegler. Sunday school supt. Morning w.o rship. 9:30a.m.: Sundayschool, 10 :30 a.m. ; evening ser · vice , 7:30. MT . UNION BAPTIST, Merlin Te ets. pastor; Joe Sayre, Sunday School Superinten.nt . Sunday sc:hool , 9: ~5 o.m. ; evening wor ship, 7:30p.m. Prayer meeting, 7:30p.m . Wednesday . pastor. Sunday school9:30 a.m .; Church service, 7 p .m .: . youth meeting, 6 RUTLAND Rev. Hltrbert Grote, pastor. Frank Riffle. supt . Sunday School, 9:30a.m . Worsh ip service, 11 a .m . and 7:30 p .m . Prayer meeting, Wednesday , 7:30p.m . · Third St., Cheshire. Independent , fun· domental services. Sunday evening 7:30 p.m. Pastor Rev . Or . Robert Persons. school supt. Sunday school . 10 p .m.: CHURCH , Rev. Floyd F. Shook. pastor: lloyd Wright. Director of Christian Education. Sunday School, 9:30 o . m .: Morning Worship . 10:30 a. m. ; Choir Practice. Sunday. 6:30 p.m .; Evening Worship , 7:30 p .m . Wednesday Preyer morning worthlp, 11 a .m . Sunday even· lng worship , 7:30. Prayer meeting ond and Bible Study. 7:30p.m. DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST. Charles Wodnosday . 7:30p.m. RACINE FIRST BAPTIST, Don l . Wolker, Pastor, Robert Smith, Sunday schoOl supt. ; Sunday achool. 9:30a.m .; morning worship , 10:40 a.m.; Sunday· evening worship, 7:30: Wednetday evening Bible MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, Millo' CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE. Brown, pos,or. Sunday School, 9 :30 a .m .; morning wanhip 10:.45; youth service , 6:45p.m .; evening worship. 7 :30 p .m .: prayer and praise, Wedn ..day , lAUREl 7:30p.m. · SilliER RUN FREE BAPTIST. Rev. Mar· vln Markin , pa1tor : Steve Uttle Sunday Bible study, Thursday, 7:30p.m.: youth CLIFF FREE liFE SCIENCE CHURCH - METHODIST MASON ASSEMBlY OF GOD. Dudding Russell , Sr., mini s ter ; Ri ck Macomber, tervice, 6p.m . Sunday. HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION, The Rev. Williom Compboll. pasta<. Sundoy School. 9:30 a .m.; James Hughes, s upt ., evening service, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday evening prayer meeting, 7:30p.m . Youth prayer servke e ach Tue&day . Se~onette FAIRVIEW BIBlE CHURCH. letort, W. Va .. Rt . 1, Mark Irwin , pastor. Worship services , 9:30a.m .; Sunday school. 11 a .m. ; evening worship, 7:30 p .m . Tues· day cottage prayer meeting and Bible study, 9 :30 a .m . Worship service, need Wodnesday , 7:30p.m. CAlII ARY BIBLE CHURCH. now locotod on Pomeroy Pike, County Rood 25 , near Flatwoods. Rev. Blackwood. pastor . Ser· vices on Sunday at 10:3J a .m. and ~.: 30 'p .m. with Sunday school , 9:30a.m. B1ble study Wednesday. 7:30p.m . t; t 9:30a.m. : Morning worship 10 :30 a .m.; evening worship. 7:30 p.m . Tuesday , 12:30 p .m. Women 's prayer meeting ; Prayer and praise service. Wednesday , 7:30p.m. RUTlAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF JESUS CfiRIST. Elder James Miller . Bible study, Wodnosday, 7:30 p.m.: Sunday School, 10 o~~ · Sunday night service, ,..'l"', _,;_,., 'iS .;:;;,:::;:311 .. •' ' . ·' .' ' ' I ,, ' P1t0rl St .. Middleport. Rev . O'Dell Manley. pastor: Sunday school . heir ~~ -:rl,-.nl~~~.....,. s.J:~o.m. -:=,, 'INDEPENDENT HOLINESS CHURCH. INC. - cind,. . - •'"':':'· __, 12 No•th lane, Mason , W. Vo. Rev . Ronni e B. Rose. Pas tor . Sunday School 9:.. 5 o .m .; .Morning Worship 11 a .m. Evening Ser· vice 7:30 p .m. Wednesday Women 's Ministries 9 a.m. (meeting and prayer. Prayer and Bible Studv 7 p.m . ...,r ..,.,..u.tlc ' THE St. , Mason , W. Vo . Eugene l. Conger. mini ster . Sunday Bible Study 10 a .m :: Worship 11 o .ryl. and 7 p .m . Wedne sday Bible Study. vocal music , 7 p.m . TUPPERS PlAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST. SchOOl has begun. Shouting, pushing, happy , unhappy youth of all ages are along the way to school. Many are all arms and legs and took as If tnev Shaping up. They do.. Time will shape them up Into you_ng men and women called adults. Who will do this shaping up? T!Hichers mostly and some who are only Instructors. II will be also parents and grandparents, siblings, Sunday School teachers, pastors and, Oh; so many' people. These are tile weavers who Will mold, shape , and weave a pattern olltof these boys and girls of all ages. Schopll and teachers have the 'big responsibility right after tne Parents and ~~~e · thutch. The Iabrie lllal Is woven of these boys and girls .witt be the kind of leaders for our tomorrow. How well will the weav_lng be ·~1 .It all depends on the weavers. Tile eMampte we set ~nd the work..,. do. 1"1141 Apostles and Prophets were very good exam· pies. We edulls also are looked upon.and Imitated to a great extent. It • mav.be a good Or a bad example. Our aCtions wltl be remembered long w~ndq, '7:~p~"'· t , 1 :t:~ •alter ou~ wordS have been forgotten. . ·'• •!·· CHUIIOI 'Of q:MIST, Mlddt-1,,... .· ' . The r.aw material II ttere; What we .weave II Into Is a very large ~ ion4i M!tln. ·f1oti · M4!!~, :n,1ni&r*~'~ ' task, SchOOls and tHC~ play a ve.-y jllg role. Are they worthy of the , !Soltaman. • ctate ntlnlatW. UH tosk? Have we picked me best Ito dO the weaving? Are the store ""'-1. 9:30 a . ,·m.: "*"lne ~; 1 keepers, <:lergy, business j)eople,, parenls and relations doing their :• ) 0:311 o; m.: _ , , . ..,.,Ice, 7:011 p.m. ' part, tile best they can. to weave a sturdy and ~>&autlful pattern tn 1 , . . : •, 111ete gat~gty. voung people? p~ay thlllltrue. The )'INVer has a big ~ ~~lftOat H~fiCH OF TH. . CHISTh, Worshlf! 9 0 .111., Church ·~fblllty . The flaws-- come .frO!IIIIle -avers' errors 1 Ills ~~ ..., ~~School 10 o.m. Choir hlloariGI 7 p.m. , ·not .In t11e raw m•JIII'II!. Prov. 22 :6, "Tralh up a child In the way he ·.I ,11!1 . -~...;.r'.;i.~ · ~....- ........ ~. ' • IIIOutd go; and 111!1\en he I• old, he witt not depart from II." This Is 90 pirceM true' We eclufts are the "WHYertl": let us be good weavers as ,,, ........ i:JO'"i.;ii.: "•till• • -trhiP. 7 '~·10--..· '•·'---khoolatt·3il JO!IO , .,, , lvntlily . lttc:lttrS and exemllln. The leaders of tomorrow wnl be the proof ot toda~;- Rev. William Mlddl..warth, Lutheran Churches Of ~ \7 GO !;"~• "~ IMe"!!l, . ~·"'' ·. our~ Milt~' COUnty. '. . .• . •· ~~-t:RV 011 !.. . : t :IO a.m. . •· COUNfY . . ,ioiy- " Mtiurlllf Werlhllo 1 Ill ' •·m• IMnlnti . '. 1'~ ~ 41tod; 1,j_. wenhp 71311 ...... lillie ltudj . •. . '. j' , : : OF Vincent C. Waters, Ill, minister ; Hermon Block, superintendent . Sunday School 9:30 a .m. ; evening service, 7 p.m.: Wednesday Bible Study , 7 p.m . Rev. John A. Coffman. pastor . Martha Wolfe. Chairman of the Boord of Chris· tlan Llfe.'Sunday School, 9 :30a.m.; mor· nlng worship. I 0:30: Sunday evening worship , 7:30 p .m. Proyer meeting, ·• t-'tlng. 7:30p.m. ThUrsday. '~ MJocit.lPoRT CHURCH OF CHRIST· IN p.m. . . ;., CHRI~TIAN UNION, Lawrence Manley, APPlE GROVE, Sunday Schaal 9:30 ~; pastpr;· · "'"'' RutMII Young, Sunday Wanhlp 7:30p.m. ht and 3rd Sun'• School Supt.. Sunclor School 9:30 a .m. a.m. days; Prayer ,.,..tlng Wodnesday 7:30 :~ E_,ltig_ WD'?hlp, 7:30, Wodn01day p.m. t'ellowthlp oupPet llrst Saturday 6 · '• pr.yer meeting, 7:3Q p.m. UMW 2nd TUOidoy 7:30p.m. · •o MT. MORIAH'· CHURCH OF GOD, p.m. EAST lETAII'I, Chruch ~I 9 a.m. '' ' Roclno- i!ov. Satterfield, pastor. Wanhlp ~ko· lO !II·'!'· Prayer meeting ~! Morning worship, 9';45 o.m. : Sunday . 7:30 p.m. W~. UMW· oecond , ·~ :~~ehool. 10:45 o.m.; worship. 7. 'J ; :' • • 'ru..M.V 7:30 p.m. , laaln prayer . · Tu~7:~p.m. lAONE WI!SLE'(-"'!.- Sunday school/ ~· ~~!wodnnclaY. 7:30p.m._YP£. 10 a ..,..:,wOrshfP. II o.m. Chal• practice; >' MJoDlEPOIIT FIRST. BAPTIST,' Corner Ttturtdoy f I ~~ Sixth ~ Palmer. thti Rev. MOric Mt.lETAAl . . 'Mt'VIco 9 ~~ Ct"""i. SUt)dOy tC!Iool, ,9;15 o.mi; ftandy r1 ~.' $!~!~day ' ~1 . superintendent. t'<! l?!'r. RW.•altt, oupf. Morning' . W"?hlp, .< 10:15 o.ll\. Y,autli -,tlr'll"-, 1.:30 P·"'· •' Wodut dtfd, lnciUdlnil lOti, 1 beavero. }unla< -~~~ . and •junlot ,t . i• and·high .Yf; chott ~~· 1:30 ·. ;<: P:rit- .Woclo~iaar ~ mHii."ll •. ,...Net,. CHURCH NAZARENE , Rev . Lloyd 0 . Grimm, Jr., pastor. Sunday school. 9:30 a .m .: worship service, 10:30 a .m . Broadca st li11e over WMPO: young p eo pl e's service , 7 p.m . Evangelistic service, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday service, 7:30p.m . FIRST SOUTHERN .BAPTIST. Corner of Second and APastor Frank Lowther . Sun· day schoo l. 9 : ~5 a .m .; worship service, 11 a .m . and 7:30 p.m . Weekly Bible Study, Wednes day , 7:30p.m . p.m. Tuesdoy Bible Study , 7 p.m. RAONE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE , atudy .. 7:30. DANVIllE WESLEYAN. Rev. R. D. Rev. Florence Smith CHURCH Tom Theron Durham, po• tor , Sunday School at ~ : 30 a.m.; Morn\ng wont't\p ot 10130 a . m . Thursday services at 7:30 p . m . EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST. day. Prayer mHtlng, 7:30. ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST, Pome•oy· ANTIQUITY BAPTIST. Rev. Earl Shuler, PEARl CHAPEl. Sunday School 9:30 SYRACUSE Church, Sunday School service, 9 :45 · a.m .; Worship service, 10 :30; Evangelistic Service, 7:30p.m . Wednes· Church School 9 :45 a .m . Robert Rider, pastor. lONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN, Richeson, pastor ; Wallace Damewood , Sunday School Superintendent. Wo rs hi p service at 9 a.m. Bible Sc hooiiO a .m. CHURCH, NAZARENE , Rev . James B. Kittle , pastor ; Norman Presley . Sunday School Superintendent . Sunday school ~: 30 a.m. ; moming worship. 10:-45 a .m .; evangelistic service, 7 p.m . Prayer and Preiise Wednesday. 7 p .m .; youth meeting , 7 p.m . Wodnosdoy Bible study. 6:30p.m. ·NEW STIVERSVIUE COMMUNITY day School10:30a.m. BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST, Jerry Pingley, pastor . Su~day school. 9:30 CHRISTIAN Robert E. Musser, pastor . Sunday sc hool, 9:30 o .m .: Paul Musser, supt. ; morning worship , 10:30; Sunday evening service, 7:00; mid- week service , Wednesday , 7 p.m . o .m.; Leonard Gilmore. first elder: evening service, 7:30 p.m. W.dnesdav prayer meeti~, 7 :30p.m . BEARWAllOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST, Duane Warden , minister. Bible clan. 9:30a.m .; morning worship, 10:30 o .m .; IYenlng worship , 6:30 p .m . RUTLAND, Church School 9:30 a.m. Wo<1hlp 10:30o.m. Robert Rider, pastor. SAlEM CENTER, Warohlp 9 a.m. Portland Racine Rood. William Roush . pastor . Phyllis Stobart, Sundoy School Supt. Sundoy School, 9:30a.m. ; Morn ing worship, 10:30 a .m .; Sunday even ing service 7 p.m. W&dnesdoy even in g prayer services, 7:30p.m. BETHLEHEM BAPTIST , Re v. Earl Shuler . pastor . Worship service. 9:30a .m . Sun· doy sc hool . 10:30 a .m . Bible Study and proyEK" service Thursday, 7 :30p .m . CARLETON CHURCH . ~ingsburv Road . Gory King , pastor. Sunday school , 9:30 a.m .. Ralph Ca rl . s upe ri ntendent ; even· ing worship , 7:30p.m . Prayer meeting . Wednesday. 7:30p.m . CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD. Rev . R. E. School 9:00 a.m. Morning Woship 10 :00 a .m. WodnesdayBibleStudy, 7:30p.m. KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST. Oliver MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH METHODIST CHURCH REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF lATTER DAY SAINTS. 18:21-35 CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP CHURCH. 383 School 9:00 o.m. Morning Worship at 10:00 a .m. Bible Study . 7 :30p.m. Tues- ages; evening service, 7:30: Bible study, Wednesdav. 7 :30 p.m .; youth services , 2:1-!1 1:9-20 N. 2nd Ave. , Middlepo rt.Sundoy School, 10:00 a. m. Sun . 'Tues. Evening Services 7:30 p .m . Friday Prayer Meeting 7:30 p .m . LIBERTY Christian Church . 4 Liberty Ave ., Pomeroy . Sunday Schoo l 10 a .m .. Worship 7:30. Wednesday Service. 7:30 p.m. ST. PAUl. (Tuppert Plains!: Sundoy Carl Nottingham , Sunday School Supt Sunday school, 10 a .m. Clones for al WorshiP 10 a .m . " for A Re.a l Auct ion ... c .111 the Real Mc Coy" 1. 0. " Mac· ~ McCoy IH . 1, Reedsville, Oh . PO lllclo IIID24. a . -. ...,..... 22liOf Bibkt Scqely ~T\. McCOY'S AUCTION SERVICE Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thuosdoy Friday Saturday U Thessalonians 1 nmothv I Ttmothv James Revelation ReueJation Mat1.tlew 'lllte, 7:30 p.m. : Wednesday evening SChool 10 a .m . Richard pastor. Th 1rd, M1ddl e porf 992 2196 of Co l umbus , 0 . 804 W . Mam 992 ·2318 Pomeroy ,, SENTINEL i - M 1dd le p orl P '1 m c r ov . 0 t til -'; and R utl.and, Oh10 ~5775 J . Wm . " Bill" Brown , Owne r Phon e ( 614) 747 'J777 ntE DAILY :. 1>-o : . Iii:.... , .___ _ _ _ _ - - + - - - - ---·- Strengthen yoon piau of ....-.hlp u K ..,... , God and our community bv doing all you cant ..,....,11 1978 MALIBU CLASSIC STATION WA.GON. 32,000 miles, one owner, air, rear defog, very good car. VA LUES, Midweek prayer Hrvlce, 7:30p.m . ' •~ :• I STOP IN, INSPECT OUR CARS, COMPARE OUR ' . 282 ,• Hughol. Pastor. Sunday School 10 o.m. •:.; ServiCH on Tuesday. Thursday ond Sun· 1979 MERCURY COUGAR. Burnt orange with saddle Landau vihyl top and vinyl interior, air, crui~e, only 14,000 miles. Very, very clean. SAVINGS! ttAPTIST, ;.. lor Rd .. Rd., langovllle. RIY . A. A. 1979 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME CPE. Local car, air, blue cloth interior, exceptionally clean . Low miles. FOR SOUTHERN :- 10:30: evening worship, 7:30 p.m. 1979 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME CPE. White with maroon Landau, cloth int., vinyl top, air, low, low miles, new Olds trade. WHEEL UP FIRST · .• Mulberry Ave .. · Pomeroy , Rev . William :: R. Newman , pastor; Hershel McClure, , .J Sundoy .school auperlntendent. Sunday ' .. school. 9:30 o .m .; morning worship, WHERE ELSE WOULD YOU EXPECT TO FIND .LOW MILEAGE, ONE OWNER "CREAM PUFFS" LIKE THE ONES LISTED BELOW WITH A 12 M0./12,00!) MILE WRinEN W,!'RRANTYIII MORE EXCITEMENT THAN YOU BARGAINED FOR! N. 2nd AVE. FIRST ·. -: Mann, mlnlater; William Watson. Sunday ~ · ichoOI supt. Sunday achool. 9:30 .a .m .; ' • mornlrlgworshjp 10:30a.m. C105 8-SPEED Wlnt 42" MOWER SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Church. Church School. Moln St .. Pomeroy . Sunday services at 10:30 a.m. Holy Communion on the first Sunday ol eoch month . and combined with morning prayer on the third Sunday . Morning prayer and sermon on all other Sundays of the month. Church : School and nursery care provided . Cof. ' fH hour in the Paris h Hall immediately following the service. PS SPECIAL MIDDlEPO!lT. Church School. 9:00 a.m .. Morning worship, 10:15. 1 Automotive 1 ~, Service l\._ ~ Loc u st & Beech Stree~ 992·9921 M idd leport Recently a youth remarlc.ed that his Church 11 the one lnstJtut&on in the community in which young and old command equal respect. ••It's where everyone appnctate• you If you do whatn"· 1!1' you canl" ship Service, 9 a.m. ; Church School. 10:30 o . m. young ladies auxiliary, 6 p .m . Wednes· . tchool, 9.:30 a .m .; morning worship, · · 10:30 a.m.; Vouth meetings, 6 :30 p .m. ; evening worship , 7:30. Wednesday nigh1 prayer meeting and Bible s tudy, 7 :3C p .m. THE SALVATtON ARMY, 115 Butternut ... Ave. , Pomeroy. Envoy and Mrs. Ray Win : lng, officers In charge. Sunday-holiness · m"tlng , 10 a .m .; Sunday School , 10:30 : a .m . Sunday school leader , YPSM. Eloise · Adams. 7:30 p .m ., tolvatlon meeting. ' various speokera and music specials . • Thursday- 10 o .m. to ::1 p .m . Ladles • Home league, all women Invited; 7:acl •· p .m . proyer mNting and Bible study. .•· Rev. Noel Hermon, teacher. complete aging. HARRISONVIllE PRESBYTERIAN, Wor- Bailey , pastor. Sunday school, 10 a .m.; Sunday worship, --11 a .m.; Children's church. 11 a .m.: Sunday evening ser- ·, .. -Dfternoon at 2:00, with Worship Service SPECIAL Religion got Involved early In the probfe..,. of senior" dtJ.zena. Our chu.rcbtt have meek us aware of the IDOrtfl of the fndfuldual. And thls emphasis on every one of \Ill as equally Important bdol'e God inspired modern society to look seriOUIIy at the concerns and the potential of the education. MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAl, m ELLIS & SONS SOHIO OUI' supt.; morning worship, 10:30 a .m .; evening service, 7:30; mid·week ser· vice, Wednesday, 7:30p.m . 4 dr .• air, looks& runs gOOd, 51 ,000 miles . C85 8-SPEED Wlnt 36" MOWER THE .:.. , POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST. 212W. :: Main St . . Nell Proudfoot, pastor, Bible 1976 CHEVY IMPAlA••••••••••••••••••• s1795 4 dr .• pb/ ps, air, maroon . 1975 PLYMOUTH ROAD RUNNER ••••••••s1295 2 dr., auto., PS, a ir . WHEELHORSE OF GRACE EPISCOPAl CHURCH - 326 E. PH. 992-2115 [j!] CHURCH day school. 9:30 a.m.. Glen McClung. 2 dr .• 6 cy l., tully equip., air. FRI.·SAT.-SUN. AC<Oidlng to the 01ant-. experience Ia In· valuable. Yet '"' thla pork bench 280 yean of experience add up to boredom. Groceries- NAZARENE : Corner Union and Mulberry, Rev. Clyde V. Henderson, pastor. Sun- Pomeroy 99nns •• WAID CROSS SONS SIORE TRINITY CHURCH , Rev. W. H. Perrin, in s. Nationwide In s . Co. C o lol n l y &l oan 210 S. Second Pomeroy 214 E . Main pastor: Roy Mayor . Sunday ochoolsupt. S .avong ~ Pat Hill Ford, Inc. .VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR. Brown's Fire & Safety Equipment SaServles1ce Racine 949·25SO l Me~ A lh i!O ~ 99H6SS Ge'n~ral Merchandi se · IIWl ~ TVICU l t N MAT 21 6 E . F r>.-mPrl v P om e roy 126 E . Mam P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Loan Co. ............ Services~ ::l_ Good Bre.ld -~ Phone 992· 6304 461 Diamond Savinp & Reuter-Brogan Insurance 992·5130 Pomeroy 3 992 ·3451 Phone 992-3480 ""-'- '1;; ·~ Pomeroy Finest Modular Homes Pomeroy , 1100 E. Main FURNITURE & HARDWARE Hom elite S•ws Middleport MAAK V SlllRE Middleport r. ~- The S..k!H's of 1st W E EK ~ 7: 15 & 9: 00 P. M. SAT& SUN M.ATI NEES 1: 15 & 3: 00 AT & Pomeroy 992· 9961 Pomeroy Prescriptions I V/ RIDENOUR ·. SUPPLY SUGAR RUN FLOUR MILLS Charles, Maxine, Mark, Mike, and Charlene Goeglein, Missy McMillion, Russell aand Linda Well and daughter, Heather, Jeannie, Jeremy and Matthew Baker, Archie Tuttle, Mr. and Mrs. Jotm J . Rose, Brian Well, Sandra Vaughan. Open church Adams (Friday sure) The open church wedding of Valerie J otmson Adams and Thomas Wayne Hanstine will take place at 3:30 p.m. Saturday at !he Apple Grove United Methodist Church . Music will begin at 3 p.m. Rev. Florence Smith, grandmother ol the bride, will perfonn the ceremony. BAUM TRUE VALUE ' 992· Z'I55 · ,, , Pomeroy. Ohio AVAILABLE AT: lll.AO\::;AIIII.\111 282 W. Main -~ S10 N. 2nd John F. Futtr, Mgr. Ph. 9f2·2101 SWISHER & LOHSE PHMMACY ·~ We Fill-Doctors' ru GIFTS Middleport ICERMIT'S !CORNER > SEASON CLOSEOUT UST 13273 1 . I NEW YORK ,,: ~ Kingsbury tbne Sales Cl01HING IOJSE : '' · & Service FALL SEASON FERTILIZERS 4 LIST 12766 ~-~'/ MIDOLEPORT BOOK SlORE Church & Ollice SUP!IIies Church School, 9:15a.m.; worship s erwlce , 10:30 a .m. Choir rehearsal, Tues· day. 7:30 p.m . under 'dire-ction of Alice Nease. Jrd WEEIC 7:00. '1:15 P.M. Re turns home • "if .. SEPTEMBER II thru 17 THEJ\P£~ Mrs Alma Jotmson has ret urned to her home in Springfield after spending the past two weeks with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. lla rry Davis. Enroute to Pomeroy she visited wi th Mrs. Ferne Harris in Lancaster, who is much improved from a heart condition. Mrs. Johnson came especially to attend the wedding of her great-nephew, Jotm Lehew, to Alice Akers on Aug . 16 at St. Paul Lutheran Church. Before returning home, she visited at Orient with her sister, Dorothy Leiflleit, a patient at the Orient Development Center. ' COI.O\' · ry Sponsored By The Interested Businesses Listed On This Page. FRENCH'S SUNOCO PIZZA SHACK Eatln or SERVICE CENTERS carrv Out ·"" MEIGS nRE \\ .CENTER, I~ BAR(JAJN MATINEES ON SAT 4 SUN ALL SEATS JUST S 1.50 ~ ~ Cheryl, Teresa and Casandra Sparks, Parkersburg; Mike Wrestler, Athens; Lila and Harold Winters, Parkersburg; Rob, Tammy and Jessica Baker, Kyle Bahr, a ndStevePayne,Beckley, W.Va . Others attending, mostly local, were Pat Bahr, Evelyn WeU and Kenneth, Chick, Donna, Lynn and Susan Conley, Victor Bahr, Lila and Don Van Meter , Alvina and B. J., Henry and Eileen Bahr, Kirk Fick, Randy Bahr, Jim Bahr, Ada Van Meter, Norman and Daylene Bahr. RIGGS USED CARS. INC. 531 JACKSON Pfti:E ·RI .JS WEST PhOne 446· 4524 Reunion. The annual reunion of the descenda nts of Abraham and Mary Will Bahr was held Sunday at Forked Run State Park. Attending were Anita a nd Scott Zielwskr. Nancy, Kevin and Karenn Tipsto n. and Flora Betzing, zanesville ; Golden and Edith Bahr, Venice, F la.; Birdie and Bessie Ba hr, Athens ; Clayton and Virgene Bahr. J ohn Clayton Mercer a nd Bon· nie Virgene Mercer, Fort Lauder· dale, Fla .; Nancy Bahr, Vernon Ba hr, Sr., Vernon Bahr, Jr., Steve Bahr, Tom Bahr, Kimberly Bahr. Valeri e Bahr, Chri sto pher Bah r. David Scott Bahr and Jei:re y W. Bahr, all of Polk, Ollio ; Scott and Barbara Kerr and Joshua. Mingo JunctiOn; Howard and Jean Russell , Columbus; AI, This Meslage and Church. HEINER'S BAKERY BO DEREK ·RICHAPD 1-mR/l Bahr family holds reunion A plmlc was held recently by the Pbilathea Women of the Mlddlfport Chw:ch of ChriBt at the Racine locks " The Way ArTterlca ;;j and dam. Frances Roush, vice sends Love" president, welcomed the members 9'12·2039 or 992·S72J and guesta, and Don Erwin had the opening prayer. Attending were David Cole, Tami +------,--------:~ Stobart, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Baker, Kathy Baker and Delcle Forth, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cole and rJ{I Rayanna, Mr. and Mrs. Earl McKinley, Scott and Jennifer, Rose thru THURS. Reynolds, Nina Hicks, Mr. and Mrs. Erroll Conroy, Mr. and Mrs. WUiard Boyer, Flo Strickland, Thelma Boyer, Helen Reynolds, L.D. Har· tinger, Gertrude Miller, Dorothy Roach and Darin, Trudy Williams " Rollins· Joffe. Morrl· er.zn.r Pt . P' J ' ~ and Kasey, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dudley Llza John : McElhiMey, Mr. and Mrs. Kevin MooN Mlnnelll Qlelgud Loving and J()(>, Frances Roush, _l!ii Dayton McElroy, Mr. and Mrs. Don Erwin and Matt, Mr. and Mrs. Scott and Evan. Annual inspection held The Ohio Grange Couple of the Year, Jim and Sarah Grafton, were present when the Meigs County Pomona Grange met at the Rock Springs Grange Hall for the annual inspection. The grange received a score of 906 points in the aMual inspection. Contests were judged and wiMers were: oatmeal cake, Ruby Rife, first ; Pauline Atkins, second, and Frances Goeglein, third ; appliance cover contest, Helen Quivey, first; Rose Barrow, second, and Emma Adams, third; baby sets, Emma Adams, first ; cape, Elma Louks, first; afghan, Emma Louks, first, and Rose Barrows, second; stuffed toys , Ber· tha Crippen, first, adult class; Janet · Hooper, first, youth class, and Sue Fry, first, junior class. The fifth degree was performed lor Rilla Lowery and Janet Hooper before the 62 members attending. Columbia Grange served refresh· ments. Harrisonville Grange will serve a t the November meeting. l fXrERIIENGf nlf JOY Of RELIGION ~ The Daily Sentinei-Page-7 rw rw Pomeroy-Mjddleport, Ohio ' " Salvation Army holds appeal The Salvation Army OutpoSt in Pomeroy will begin ita first BMual Maintenance Appeal Sept. 21. This appeal will help provide funds for the Army's year-round services to Meigs County . In Meigs County volunteers carry out The Salvation Army's mission to provide a balanced ministry to the whole person - caring for spiritual, moral and physical needs. Under the direction of Major GleMa Rummel, programs reach out to aU members of the community - to the youth, with scouting programs, Sunday School and music programs; to the women, with the Home League for - Philathea • • women ptcruc ~ friclll y, September 11, 19et . iu:Sf u F w. . 7:30p.m. . POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS Harrloanvlllo Road: Dewey King, pattor; Henry Eblin, Jr., Sunday School Supt. Sunday School 9:30a.m.; Mamlng War· oltlp 11 ~. m.; Sunday ovonlng 11rvlco , 7:30 .m.; Prayor Meeting. Thurodoy . 7:30 p.m. ' SVRACUSE FIR ST CHUR CH OF GOO Not PentecostaL Re~ . George Oi ler . pastor. Worship servi ce Sunday , 9 :45 a .m. ; Sunday sc hool . 11 a .m .; worship service. 7:30 p.m. Thursday prayer meeting , 7:30p.m . MT. HERMON United Brethren in Ch ri st Church . Rev . Robert Sand ers , pasto r; Dan Will , loy leader. located in Tex a s Co mmunity off CR 82. Sunday school, 9:30a.m. , Morning worship ser· vice. 10:45 a.m .: evening preach ing ser· vice second and fourth Sundays , 7:30 p.m. : Ch ri stion Endeavor. firs t ond tt-lird Sundays , 7:30 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting ond Bible study, 7 :30p.m. JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES. 37319 Stole Route 124 {One mile ea s t of Rutland ). Su nday Bi ble lec1 ur e 9:30 o . m .. Wat · chtower study , 10:20 o . m .; Tu esday . Bi · ble s tu dy . 7:30 p .m .: Thursday . Theocratic School. 7 ·30 p.m. ; Ser11ice Meeting , 8:20 p .m RUTLAND FREEWill BAPTIST Chu.ch Solem St ., Rutland. Donald Kerr , Sr . pastor : Bud Stewart . superi ntendent . Sunday Sc hoo l, 10 o .m .; even ing wor · sh ip, 7:30p .m Wednesday evening ser . vice, 7:30p.m . CHURCH OF GOD of Prophecy, located on the 0 . J. Wh ite Rood oft highway 160. Sunday School 10 a .m. Superintendent John Loveday. First Wednesday night of month CPMA services, second We d nes· day WMS meeting. third through tttth youth service. George Croy\e , pos.tor . HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEl - 570 G•anf St. , Middleport; Sunday School , 10 a. m : morning worship, 11 o. m . evening worship, 7 p. m . Wednesday evening Bibl e study and p royer meeting, 7 p . m . At filiate d with Southern Baptist Conven . tion . BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST- Ricky Gi lbert. pastor; Steve Piclo: ens, supe rintendent. Sunday School 9:30 o . m .; Church Services , 10 :30 a .m. JUBILEE CHRISTIAN CENTER George·s Creelo: Road . Rev . C. J . Lemley , pastor: Joh n Fe llur e , superintendent . Church sc hoo l. 9:30a.m . ; morning war· ship. 10 :30: evening service. 7 p.m . Bible Study Thu rs . . 7 p.m. Classes for all ages . Nursery p rovided lo r worship serv ices . ST. PAUl lUTHERAN CHURCH . Corne' of Sycamore and Second Sts , Pomeroy . The Rev. Wil liam Midd lesworth, Pastor . Sunday School ot 9:45 a .m . and Church Services 11 o .m. SACRED HEART . Rev. Fother Pau l D. Welton , pastor. Phone 992 ·2825. Sotur . day eveni ng Moss. 7 :30; Sunday Mass . 6 and 10 a .m .; Confession, Saturday , 7 -7 :30 p.m. VICTORY BAPTIST - 525 N. 2nd St .. Middleport . James E. Keesee, pastor . Su ndoy morning worship , 10 a .m ., even · ing service , 7; Wednesday evening wor . sh ip. 7 p .m .: Visitation , Thursday, 6:30 p.m . TRINITY Chri stian Assembly. Coolville Gilbert Spencer, pastor . Sunday sc hool , ~ : 30 o.m.; morni ng wors hip , 11 a .m . Sunday even ing seNice , 7:30p.m. : midweek prayer service Wednesday . 7:30p.m . MOUNT Olive Co mmunity Church , Lawren ce Bush, pastor : MoJC Folmer, Sr . Superintendent . Sunday School and mor · ning won hip , 9:30a .m . Sunday ewening service . 1 p.m.: Youth meeting and Bible study , Wednesday, 7 p.m . UNITED FAITH CHURCH - Route 7 on Pomeroy bypass . Rev . Robert Smith, Sr ., pastor; Rev . James Cundiff , assistant pastor . SunOOy School , 9:30a.m .; morn · ing worShip , 10:30 a . m . : evening wor. sh ip . 7:30 . Women's Fellowship . Tuesdays, 10 o . m .; Wednesday night prayer service, 7:30p .m. FAITH BAPTIST Church , Mason. meet at United Steel Work e rs Union Hall . Railroad Street . Mason. Pastor . Or. James Oe 8ruhl . Morning worship 9 :30 o.m., Sunday Sc hoo l 10:30 a .m . Evening Service, 7 p.m . Prayer meeting Wednes day. 7:30 p.m. Mid -Week Bible Study, Thursday , 7 p .m . FOREST RUN BAPTIST - Rev. Nyle Borden . pastor . Corn eli us Bunch . superintendent. Sunday school , 9 :30 a.m. ; second and lourth Sundays wor · ship service at 2:30p.m . MT. MORIAH BAPTIST - Fourth and Main St., Middl eport . Rev . Calvi n Min n is , pastor . Mn . Elvin Bumgardner , $Upt . Sunday school , 9:30a .m .; worship service, 10:45 a .m . NORTH BETHEl United Methodisf Church, Rev . Charles Domigan, pastor . Sunday School, 9:30a.m .; Wors hip S.r· vice, 10:45 a.m .: Sunday Bible Study , 7 :00 p.m .; Wednesday prayer m"tlng . 7 :30p.m . BURliNGHAM SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH, ttoute 1. Shade. Pastor Don Block . Affiliated with Southern Baptl&t Convention. Sunday sc hool , 1:30 p .m .: Sunday worship. 2:30 p.m . Thu rsday evening Bible stUdy, 7 p .m . PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBlY . Rocine. Route 124 . William Hoback , pastor. Sun· day school, 10 a.m.: Sundoy eweni11g service, 6:30 p.m. Wednesday eenlng ser· vice, 7. . CARPENTER BAPTIST. Rov : FrHiond Norrl1, pastor . Don Cheadle, Supt. Sun- day School, 9:30. o.m. Morning Worship, 10:30 a .m . Prayer Service, alternate sundays . �/ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio P•t-8-The Dally Sentinel COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Wiretapping proviSions in one of two anti~rganized crime bills drafted by law enforcement off1c1als and backed by Gov. James A. Rhodes have been cnticazed by the Rhodes backs ~ncan cavil Uberties Union of The legtslation was drafted by the Law Enforcement Consultmg Comnuttee. Rhodes said Wednesday, a new aJ>Pro&~h in writinp Crl"me•.t,rg• J hter "This laws m Ohio covenng crone. IS 4 11 Rhodes saad the committee, made up of pollee chiefs, sheriffs, prosecutors and some state agency officials, was appomted to deternune the scope of organized crime lD Ohio and suggest iegtslation to deal wath at. One measure IS desagned to bar organized crune from mvestmg l em-filiation e """ illegally obtamed money into legatimate businesses. The other would allow authorities to seek approval from Common Pleas cowt judges to conduct wiretappin& In certain cases. The executive director of the American Civil Uberties Union of Ohio, Benson A. Wolman, said of the wu-etapping: " It's a throwback to the 'plumbers' and dirty tricksters' activities of the Nixon era which I frankly thought were a bit behind us for a while." Wolman sa1d such legislation would allow police to request authonzation for a "fishing expedition" m which many mnocent conversations might be monitored for every one used m a trial. " What you have here IS not just an mtrusion mto the affairs of people Friday. Septembet= 11, 19!1 1-. TheDai throuah wlretaJlMI," Dailey said. who might be eriJnlnatol ... you have a problem of Intrusion Into privileged communications," Wolman said. He cited ss examples conversations between attorneys and clients; physicians and patients; husbands and wives ; or repor· ters and their sources. Wolman pledged to oppose the measure during legislative wllhill a five-year period. It could be : , Seventeen other ltatea have adop- used in connection wllb offenses : ted similar .legislatioo under federal such as murder, assault, kidlaw which gives th8m authority to do napping, extortion, pnl\Stitution or so. Current Ohio law prohibits elec- drug tralflcklng. tronic eavesdropplng. Dailey said that to obtain a wiretap, authorities would have to show probable cause to suspect an STIVERSVILLE Individual of criminal activity and COMMUNITY demonstrate they have exhausted I · FLEA MARKET other investigative techniques to gather needed information. sat., sept. 12. 9 a.m .·& p.m., 30 families .nvolv· The second bill prohibits ineel. In parking lot of dividuals from ''thtough a pattern of Dobb•ns General Store, criminal activity" using illegally 1,,, m11es from .ntersec· teon cf Meigs Co. Road acquired money to invest m any en31 and State Rt. 124, 112 terpnse or property or the establishmtle north of Portland. ment of any corporation or business. Follow signs . Antiques, appliances, ~lothes . It defines " pattern of criminal aoAvon and more tivity" in part as engaging In at least Phone 843-3311 two mcidents of certain crimes hearmgs. Columblls Police Lt. David A. Dailey, consulting committee chairman, said the panel's legislative proposals stemmed from a one-year study. He said those who control organized crime in Ohio are insulated from investigators by conducting their business over telephones. "The only way we're going to get to the leadership is Clauified Pages cover the following telephone exchanges .•. Gil lila Co. Area COde 614 TO PLACE AN AD CALL t ~ fAfE OF J E~St' (,O. INER,D ECEA \t D (,l S(' No 235~2 NOfi CE OF APPO I N TMt N Printed Pattern r OF FIDUCIARY on A ugu st 24, 1981, tn me Me rq s Co unt y Proba t e Cour t Case No 73522 , G e ra ldrne S miT h, 160 3 Wa shrngton' Ave Por k e r s burg WV , 2610 1 was ap For all of your wirong need s. let Georg e M1 ll er check your present elec· tncal system Res1denttal & Commerc 1a l po1nted Exec utn )l; ot th e ('S late of ~ Je sse G c1 1ne r Uece.=tsed, late o f 23<1 Un1o n AvC' nuc P.om croy Oh1 0 ~':J / 69 IHI : Rob er t E B u ck "Probate J u dCJc ' Clerk :1 !3 19141 1 1 Jt c Custom kttchens and a p· pl1ances, custom bathroo ms, remodeling, plumb1n , e tectnc , an d heat1ng. FREE ESTIMATES PH 992 -6011 992 -7656 8 2() lfc Call742 -3195 2 a tf c ST~N~~RD BARBARA'S SCHOOL IL • (SOHIO) We are now se rvtng a II of M e 1gs Co w1 th Heat 1ng o 11, o 1ese l Supre m e, GaSOl ine, c om le t e ot 11n e L ubr~ can ts for the fa rm s & mdustry PH 992_3460 11 tongd 1s tance, call col lec t Larry E M1fler. Dealer 8 30 1 mo SALES & SERVICE US . Rt. SO E•st Guysville. Oh. Phone 614 _662 3821 AuthoriZed John Deer. NewHotland.BushHog Farm Equ1pment Dealer FARM EQUIPMENT PARTS/SERVICE USED EQUIPMENT l- No. 8600 Dtesel Ford Tractor w/Cab 1- Model 275 Diesel M.F. 1- Modei479HayBind 7 life N.H. OF DANCE SIGNUPFOR FaiiCiassesln: •TAP •JAZZ •LADIES JAZZERCISE Syracuse, Ohio Ph. 992·3282 8 14 1 mo . Public Nottce tlltJ/ NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY on September 4th. 198 1, 1n the Met gs Count y Probate Court. Case No 23525, Charles Edw1 n Hum phrey , Reedsvil le, Ohto 45772 , was appo1n ted Executor of the esta te of May Hunter Humphrey Deceased, late of Reed sv 111e, Oh1o Robe rt E Buck Probate Judge / Cle r k 191 II lB. 25 31c Public Not1ce REESE TRENCHING SERVICE Water-Sewer· E lectr•c Gas L1ne-D1tches Water Ltne Hook ups Septic Tanks County Cert1hed Roush Lane Cheshire. Oh Ph 367 -7560 Vmyl & Alumonum SIDING BISSELL SIDING CO. " Bea utiful. Custom Bu1lt Garages" Ca ll tor free s1d1ng est1mates, 949 2801 or 949 2860. No Sunday Calfs 3 l1 tfc 1 7 1H e COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE From the Smallest Heate r Core to the Largest Rad1ator Rad1ator Spec1allst NATHAN BIGGS JS Yrs. Expenence SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. Pomeroy,Oh Ph 991·1114 I 7 lie NOTICE OF ~APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On Aug ust 31 , 1981 , tn the Me tg s County Probate Court, Case No 23439 He le n R BecK , 1209 5 Water Street, Kent Dh1 o 44240 , was appo1nted E)(e<:utnx of the estate of M a ud e Mae Sea l s, Deceased, late of Rt No 1 ReedS\Iille, Ohto, Me1gS Cou nty Robe rt E Buck Probate Judge/ Cle rk (9) II . lB. 25 31c Pubhc Nottce NOTIC E OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On Septrmbe r 8, 1981 , m the Metgs Count y Probate Court, Case No 23529, Datsy M Saunders, 675 112 Syca more St , Mtddleport, Oh10 45760. was appotnted Executnx of the estate of Theodore R Sa un de rs. Sr . deceased, late of 675111 Syca more 51 , Mtddleport. Ohio 45760 Robe rt E Buck Probate Judge/C le rk (91 11 , 18. 25 31c J&L INSUlATION 4738 ~oc;:;- SIZES 34-48 blt--lh·- -/1.1....~ Gentle gathers are flattermg Prmted Pattern 4738 Wom en s Slles aoe 34 (38 mch bu sl w1lh 40-mch h1 p) 36 (40 busl 42 h1p), 38 (42 busl 44 h1p) 40 (44 busl 46 hop) 42 (46 busl 48 hlp) 44 (48 buS1 50 h1p) 46 (50 bu sl 12 h1p) 48 (52 busl 54 hop) $2.00 ,,. each pottem Add 50C lor uth pottem lor posiJge and hondlong. Send to: Anne Adoms Pottem Oepl ·1 cl 1 The Daily Sentmel 243 West II St , Now TOll, NT 10011. Pnnl NAME, ADDRESS, ZIP, SIZE, ond STYLE NUMBER. Busy woman 7 Worktng woman7 Dress tor less spend less hme WANT AD INFORMATION PHONE 992-2156 Or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 court St .• Pomeroy , Oh . 45769 CLASSIFIED AD INDEX eANNOUNCEMENTS I- card of Than~s 1- ln Memor•am l-Announcemfnl s a- Gtveaway T- HIPPY Ads . -Lost and Fot~nd 1- YardSille a- Public Sale & Auc:tton •- wanledto Bu l' e EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 11 - HelpW•nled t :r-Situatton Waiiii!'CI I J- tn•uranc e 14-BUSiftHS loumng I)-Schools ln s lrucl•on l t- Radto , TV & CB J;~epcl.r 11- w a nt~ To Do eFINANCIAL 1t - BvSineH Opporlun•tv n - Monev to Loan n - Proteutonal Sentces eREAL ESTATE li- Hom•' tor 'a le J1-MDbtte Home\ tor Sale Jl- Farms tor sa le 34-l uslnen B utldmg' l'i-Loh & Acruoe 36 Rei I Es tate WMtc d ]7- RUitors e RENTALS 41 - Housts lor ll'ent 41- Mobtl e Home1 lor Rent 44 - Apartmenn torR E 111 4S- Fvrn1Shoed Room s 4&-S pac e for Renl ~7- Wolntl!d IC I'lent 4!1- EQ UIPm ent lor ~'len t n - For leue e MERCHANDI SE S 1 - M 0 u~eno l d Good I S'l - Cil Til Ro~~d t o Equtpm•n t SJ- Ant•qvel S4- M• sc Merctl.tnli!Se B - Bu ld1n9 Sup pl• e\ 56- Peh for 'ale 57 - Musoc.ll ln\lrument n - F ru ol\ & Veqf' l ilbles n - For S11 1e or Trl df' SUPP LI ES & LIVESTOCK lloi - FIIfm E(huPment n - Wanted to Buv U - l •v es.tock Sol ie •~ - Hily & Gra.n 65- Sted & Ferlthztr eTRANSPORTATION 1 1- Autos lor 5 ale 72- Trucks lor Sa le 73- VM5&4W 0 14 - Motorcyc les 1)--BOIIS &. Moton 76- Aulo Parts I Acceuor.n , n - A\JIO Repo~tr 71- Ca mptnq Equ1pmun1 MOI'Idl'l'l' '1 00 on S"lurdav Tuncl•w thru Frtd.ty ~ 110 t' M IM day IHIOre P'-!~ltUIIOn Sund•y l 00 P M ""d•r 1 1- Hom elm p roveiY~enll 11- P1Umt11n9 & Healm'!l n - Euu·•hnt 14- E leclrtcal & Refrigeration l 'i-Genera l HAuling U.- M H R e~1r 17- UptiOIUery Rates a net Other Information one d• y lnttrt~H u oo Up to 11 words UlrH day •nterhon S4 00 up to IS wo.Irds • •• days tnwrhon 17 00 (Arerate4 word\ Pfr hnel Mobile Home u 1e1 aiHI Yard u tes are accepted onlr w1lh c..h wUft order U Cl!fll char,. fer adt carr~tng Bo1 Number 1n Car e ol Tlhl S.ntutel fhe Publishe r rese rves lhe r1thllo edtl or re 1ect any Ads dee med Oltjecr leH~a t the Publilfter Wtll no• be relponstble lor more th an one Up to 1Swords tnc:orrec:t un. erhon • • • • Bac khoe Excavaf•ng Septu:: Syste ms Water , Sewer & Gas Lmes • Dum p Truck • Trencher Lt censed & Bonded Ph. 992·7201 5 21 work-choose a wardrobe from ouo NEW FALL WINTER PATIERN CATALOG Coupon loo flee $2 pa~eon ~n ode Send I I 50 All CRAFT IIOOII.S . $2.00 each 13~16 Dolls and Clothes 134-14 Qo!tk Quilts 133-Foshlon Hame Qu11ting llO.Swealeos-Sizes 38-56 Books and Calalog ~ add 501 each for postage and han dlmg SUPERIOR VINYL PRODUCTS S1d1ng Roofing/Gutter Re model•ng Se rvmg Your Area for 10Yea.-s EUGENE LONG Free Esf1mates Call Collect Ph 84l· J322 7132mopd PubliC NOtiCe PUBLIC NOTICE Not1ce 1s he r eJ:>y g1ven that on Satu rday, Sep tember 19th, 1981. at 10 00 am a public sa le wt ll be held at 105 Un1on Ave nue, Pomeroy, Oh10, to sell for cash t h e fo l low1ng coll ate ral 1980 Chev role t Monza Sena l No 1R07VA7 1776 10, 1979 Plymouth Volare Sena l No HL 29 09B269230 , and 1976 Ford P1nlo, Se r 1al No 6X11Y11B773 The Fa r me rs BanK and Sav 1n gs Com p a n y, Pomeroy, Ohto, reser'lles lhe rogh!IO b1d a l iM sale, and to Wtlhdraw the above veh 1c les to sale Fur& ther, Thepnor Farmers Bank Sav1ngs Co mpa ny reserves the nght to re ,ect any or all b1ds subm•tted Further, veh1cles are so ld 1n the condttmn they are tn wtlh no expressed or •mpl1ed warrant•es gtven 19) 11 , 14, IS , 16, 17 18. 61c Card of Thanks e FARM SERVICES want-Ad Advertlstng Deadltnes VInyl& Alum mum Siding •1nsu1at1on •Storm Doors • Storm Wmdows •Replacement Wtndows Free Est1mate James Keesee Ph . 992-2772 8 14 1 mo J&F CONTRACTING CARD OF THANKS The fam1ty of Fred Tuckerman wishes to ex press our s1 ncer e grat1tude to our many lnends, relat1ves and ne1ghbors for the food, flowers, cards, money and pravers dunng the Illness and loss ot our husband, father and grandfather . Many thanks to the Pomeroy Emergency Squad, Emergency Room, Spec1al Care Un1t and Stalf of Veterans Memonal Hosp1tal Nurses , A1des, Or. R R P1ck· ens. Or. Blazewicz and anyone we m1ssed . Special thanks to our m1nister, Robert E. Purtell. tor h1S comforting words. Also. EwIng Funeral Home. May God bless you all W1fe Gladys Tucker· man. Daughters : Mrs. James { Dororthy) Reeves, Mrs. Eugene (Voola) Han1ng, Mrs. Jack (freda) Elam; grandchildren . and great-grandchildren. OHIO VALLEY ROOFING And Hom e Mamtenance • Roofing of all types • S1dmg •Remode lmg • Free estimates • 20 Yrs. expenence FRAN'S CERAMICS Now Takong En· rollment For Fall Day or Evening Clases. FRANCES HEWETSON 307 Wetzgall St. Pomeroy, Ohoo 9 4 1 mo I= or Fa'l Sentrce 985-3561 PARTS AND SERVICE ALL MAI<ES •W UIM!rs eoupos.11s eOr rf'n • Oo \hw.ufu:ors • Hot Walf'r T~nl!s • "'""•1!1 ,... Co•n Laundr1 es ,... R!!nla l Proper11et ..- A pi HOW Sf' Ownen ,... Motule Home rar~~ 7 5 He Classified Ads bring you extra cash for" Shopping sprees 1.'41,1 J lbU or "'Y'l ~ t ee I EVERYBODY • Alum mum • r .Htmg • rrall er H1t· ch(.•s eM et .1 1 Shops the F~bnca ­ fiOn s Mo nd.1y Fnd.1y 4 p m toll p m A ll Dcly sa turddy WANT AD WAY Ph. 949-2285 Real Esta1e oc<lfed ,, , Mrtplewood l .1k e tn 10'.1ctne 9 2 I mo l T! "YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICES" - Addons and remodel1ng -Roohng and gutter work - Concrete work - Piumbmg and ele ctnal work I Free EstimaTes) ~========7:5:':'c::j -~.:I: . : Phone 1-(614) - 992-l325 N E W LIS riNG 2 s tory 3 bedroom home 2 1 ~ baths, hot wa te r hea t d b I S S s 1nk, s tove, d ts hwashe r and n1ce wood cab1nets Car pet1 ng, lull basement, new sh1ng le root. dbl gar age a nd garden NF.W LISTING - 3 lots at H a rrt so nvlll e Le.'ld 1n g Cr water ,wil ilable Wtll sell tor on ly S5,000 LARGE HOME - Wtfh qar age apt 7 rm hou se, 4 bedrooms, ceramiC bath, nat gas lurna ce. fu ll base me nt rm dtg lot near sc hools Also 2 bedroom ga r age ilpf as re nta l JO ACRES - on Old 33 near re st ce nte r Nt ce lily1ng tor fa rm , sub d1VtS1 0n or tratler park T P wa ter ava ilable HOME & RENTAL - 9 room home, 3 or 4 be drooms, 2 baths, 2nd house of 2 bedrooms, lull base ments. 6 acres. swtmmmg pool a nd other bulldtngs lit< E NEW - Family room w1th woodburner Equ1pped k1tchen, 3 bedr ooms, al l electn c baseboard heat Front a nd back pat1os One acre 11AUMS SUB-DIV - 5 yr old 3 bedroom home l baths , nt ce carpet1ng, tamtly room, full basement, 2 ca r garage a nd lot l20x 180 BRAND NEW ~- All new furniture goes wtth ,th1s 3 bed room home Equtpped k1t , thttk car pettng and large lo t . Ohio .Power Ope ~~':e , 992-6115 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Oh WANTED TO BUY SCRAP (Pomeroy Scrap Iron &' Metal) Top pnces PiHd for au to bod1es, scrap ~ron a nd metals. 1 m11 e west of F r11rgrounds on Old Rt. 33 Mon · Fn 8. JOto4 · 00 After Aug 3 Ph 991-6564 B301mo pd ALL STEEL Farm Buildings S1zes "F rom lOdO" SMALL Utility Buildings S1zes trom 4M6 to 12X40 ROUSH CONSTRUCTION New Homes - extens•v e remodel · ong . • E lectroc a l work • Roof1ng work 14 Years Ex perience Greg Roush Ph.992-7583 8 27 1 me WANT AD Real Estate I Housinq Headquarters , General RESIDENT MANAGER Person or couple to manage dally operat1on ol 30 unit apartment commun.ty '"Pomeroy, Ohoo. Ideal opportunity for retired or semirehred. Salary, apart· ment, hospitalilation, vacation. Write Ken or Lou, Pomeroy Cliffs Ltd ., 6100 Sunbury Road, westerville, Oh. . 43081. Please pront name, address attd phone number. Equal Opportunity Employer POMEROY lANDMARK 614-992- 2181 For Farm and Ho111e D!11ivery !If Gas Diesel He.a ting Oil . PRICED RIGHt CALL lODAY!, E.Mai11W POMEROY, 992-2259 GLAMOUR WITH THE RIGHT PRICE -Price reduced on th1s new split entry hom e . Bea ut 1fui English Tudor w1th J bedrooms, 2'h baths, s1tuated on one acre . Great 1ocat1on Ca ll now for a showing $49.900 00 ' REEDSVILLE - A noce 2 la rge bedroom home w1th full basement that has a fru 1t room for all your canmn~ needs The re t& plenty of stor age tn the large at t1 c, s hed and garage You also get a stove, retng and woodburner $24,900 00 TUPPERS PLAINS Lots of closet space, 1S that what you have been looking for? THts 3 bedroom home has plen ty Turn off the electric heat and curl up in front ot the woodburner this w1nter This ranch home s1ts on one acre and is jUSt Waitin g for YOU . $34,900 00 RACINE - Have you been th1nktng of buying a tra11er? Th1s one is already to move into. No need to look for an acre of ground, or worry about se pt1c tank , underpinning, or storage building It's already been done for you Two bedrooms and end of the stree t seclu soon $11,000 .00 .' i I I Announcements The 14th Annual reunion of the Samuel Allen Eblin Family will be held on Sun., Sept. 13 at the Grange Hall on Rock Springs Fairgrounds. Dinner 1 p.m BY SEPT. 30 PTO collec ling Campbell tomato iutce, V·B, beans, Franco· Amertcan products 992· 7690 • •J I •' I I ! I I I t •• I AUCTION FRIDAY EVE., SEPT. 11-7:00 PM Mam St., Rutland, Oh., School Gymnas1um Truck loads ot new merchandise, some furmture, tools, radtos, tarps, toys, all kmds of mtsc. merchandtse. Dealers welcome. Bring a chair . FoOd served by ladies auxiliary. Sponsored by The Rutland Volunteer Fire Department. Not Responsible for Accidents. Terms · Cash or Check with Positive 10 AUCTIONEER : Boll Brown ~~~~~~~~~~i~~=======~ Rutland Furniture Carpet Shop LARGE SELECTION OF REMNANTS '4800 and up : CARPET RUBBERBACK Mc~~~~~pet $1295 11:.95 •., sq. yd_ Nowl}3!flsq. W/ Paddmg Installed starttng cash-n-Carrv 1 Roll Each Brown, Blue, Green sQ. yd • a. W newest L frame NO HUNTING Allowed, day or n1ght on any land on Cheshire Twp. IGallia Co ) owned by J Arthur Evans Rosenburg Recyclmg . Do to shtpping detayes we will close Sept 9th and reopen Sept 14th For buld delivery of gasoline, heating oil and diesel fuel, call Landmark, 992·2181, Pomeroy , Oh ( Ext1 a Good) Reg. 516.95 sq. d Installed V Giveaway ANY PERSON who has anything to gtve away and does not offer or attempt to offer any other thing lor sale may place an ad in this column. There will be no charge to the advertiser . Good homes wanted for nice young house cats Call ,j.j6·0728 Coil sprmgs and mattress for bouble bed. Call ,j.j6 0693. 7 kittens Coli ,j.j6-4877 5 frytng si1e roosters Call 446·4635. 3 ktttens, 3 mo old Call 245·581U Two t1ger kittens, 6 wks old, litter trained. Call 446 4693. RUTLAND FURNITURE Two and a half year old, female, collie dog. 6756174 Four female beegle pups 614 696-12B5. 742- 2211 Main St. ===========+===========~ 6 r----------------------1 Curb Inflation lI I Pay Cash for Clasalfleds and Savel_l _l Write your own ad and order by mall with thiS coupon. Cancel your ad by phone when you get results. Money not refundable . Nam•----------------~- Addreu'--------- Phon•------------------ Lost and Found LOST TOM CAT White woth spots of black & brown , 7 mos old 3.. Madoson Ave Call446·2839 REWARD! Lost Keys on metal clip. Vlncintty of 2nd & Spruce, Galltpohs Please call 245 5474 Attn Patnck Allan. Found white Samoyd name Snowball Call 446-9476 or ,j.j6-4&49 . LOST Whtte cat Around Baum Addition, Chestern. 985·4290 Reward. $250 reward for In formatoon leading to whereabouts of black border collie with wh ite markings. Dead or alive. 324-5727 . LOST Coon dog with som e bird in him . With a flea collar Reward Hemlock Grove Area. 614·992·7846. White with black. About 6 months old. LOST - Blue Ti c k coonhound, f e male, Thomas Ridge area . Wrong phone number on collar 304-895·3847 FOUND-Tape cartridge•. CalllOH82-2754. )Wanted )For Sale )AnnOuncement ) For Rent 1 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 2. 3. 4 . 5. · 6. _ _ _ __ 7. _ _ _ _ __ I. 9. FOUND- In TNT Area. Frlen<;fly, long haired black dog. 675·32d7 or 675· 1674 17. 1B. 19, 7 -----------------------_ -_ -__ __- 25. _ _ _ _ __ 26. - - - - - - - - - 27.-------- 21. - - - - - - - 29 . .- - ' - - - - - . . . _ :1o. ;11. 30. _ ___;_ _---" u. 31. 32. 33. 3.4. 35. ;16. I Mall Tills Cltlpon wltll Rtl"l~lnct Tilt DallY Sentinel , , · . .' • 111 court It. Pomeroy, 011.45769 L.---------~-!1".JJ .. -- -·-·-·-···~" 7 YardSole Yard Sale. Fri. , Sept. ll · Sun., Sept. 13 at Boso's Great Bend . lG-dark. nrctSole Garage Sale Above Cheshire, second house 011 Roush Lane . Sept 11, 12,&13. ' wanted to Buy WANT TO BUY Old fur · n1ture and Antiques of all kinds, call Kenneth Swain, 256 1967 In the evenings. Garage Sale Thurs ·Sat. 9 to 5 on 775 near 141 Jet . Toys. clothing and misc . Items. CASH PAID for clean, late model used cars. Smith Buick· Ponllac, GAllipolis, Ohio. Call ,j.j6·2282 . 2 Family Yard Sale ~ Buck Ridge Apts. Cancel If rain. Apts. 70 a. 71 Fri a. Sat. WE BUY FURNITURE We sell furniture . Sagraves Furniture ,j.j6 4775 11-...-.,.-, BIG SUPER SALE Oak furntture , dishes, antiques, c lothes. shoes, curtains. sa mil end tables, and porch swings. 2 miles West of Gallipolis on Route 141 sept to,n. &12. Carport Sale 24 Henkle Ave. Gallipolis. Fri. and Sat. 9·4, rain or shine. Lots of everything. Yard Sale Baby 1tems, cloth1ng, rug, household goods. Rodney Village 11, US 35. Sept 11&12, 8AM5PM. 3 Family Yard Sale 112 mile off R:t. 7 on Georges Creek R.d First t1me ever. Friday and Saturday. Yard Sale Saturday Only Girls clothing and m1sc Cancelled if raintng Gallia Met. Estates Apt 27 For Sale house hold ttems, tools, wet & dry beauty statoon a. house. 2 112 mil es out Rt. 218 from Rl. 7. turn nght at Ingalls Rd . t m11e on Ingalls Rd. green & white house on left. Thursday, Friday, and Satur· day Yard Sale 401 Jackson P1ke F r~day and Saturday 9 to 5 Yard Sale 1151 2nd Thurs & Frl From9to3 Sept. ll&l2, 9 to 5, 1/4 mile out Bulavllle Rd West Brook Village . Clolh1ng, playpen. baby clothes, toys. mfanf seat, and snowsutts Garage Sale Friday & Saturday 10 til 6. 4 miles from Rt. 35 on Bidwe ll · Rodn ey Rd . Look for sogns Baby clothes, dish es. maturnlty clothes, me n & womens c lothes, and mi se Yard Sale 10·7 Fri. & Sal Roush Hollow Rd at Eno Boys & ladles clothing, toys. dishes & misc. ttems Ratn cancels Kittens 6 wks. old, 4 male and 1 female, litter tratned Call 256-6368 or 256-6056 '31veaway to good home. 4 month old Cocker· Terr ier Female puppy . 238 1/2 Walnut St , Middleport, Ohio. '13. '14. " • 586 S GOOD SELECTION OF REMNANTS Buy Now & Save $2-56 Per Yard 25 rolls carpet in 'stock to pick from. Regular backed, carpet installed free with pad. Good selection Roll Ends Remnanls $2.50 up. Grass carpet $4 .99 yd. Green and Brown. Drive A Li"le- Save A Lot :u. BILL (HILDS, Mpr• PhqneHt•6312 .. Pom11~o~~ Ohio ,. ATTENTION Come in and register for our Squirrel Tail Contest . Longest gray tail wins 22 rifle Longest red tai I wins 22 rifle. Spring Valley Trading Co, Spring Valley Plaza, ,j.j6-B025. r==========±==========:;14 PORTLAND Move closer to the bridge onto this lour bedroom two storv home. T~re are 2 baths and a utility in the basement. No pushing mowers up and down hills on th1s level200xtoo lot . 524,500.00 but make an offer Have you been think1ng qf 1 invdttilg soffie. !"oneyr, We may lill'v e a~st the right deal for .you, Stop in and see1~ 5 . Real nice Mudson St . In River Former Worth much more than •no1ng . ,, J SPECIAL SALES New never been shot, display models-salesman samples. Special price on this group Bear Whitetail Hunter, $69 14 Bear LTD Polar $129 95 Brown Bear, S149 9S Bear Mini Mag, $49 95 Kodiak speucal, S99.95 Spr ing Vall ey Trading co., Spri ng Valley Plaza , 4.46·8025 now In stock Spring Valley Trading co .• Sprong Valley Plaza. 4.46-8025. L------~~L-------~L---~Yd RUTLAND Don '! Qtve all your money to the gas company . Bu t this energe y efftc1e nt ho me You can live 10ex pens1vely •n this cute Itt lie 2 bedroom hom~ When vou are Silting m your va rd under the b1 g oak trees, thtnk abou l your poor ne ighbor worktng ove rtime ius 1 to, pay his ullllfiOs . S2l ,OOO 00 CALL: ., 0: .: ..:.:<I: :.: .~;... Going out of business sale All fishing tackle marked down. Reels at wholesale. E.G. Ambassadeur 5001c, reg . $96.80 now , S69.32 Marine supplies, oars, etc SO% off Rapala, Cordell, Arbogast, etc. Lures now $2 each. The Tackle Box, SR124, Syracuse, Ohio. Monday thru Saturday, 9 to 5. ,::::::::=:=~::J ' 216 E. second Street V.C. YOUNG Ill You'll tract 1 t down much faster WIth 8 ~ NEw LI S riN G 19BO L•bcrl y, 1 bedroom mob1le hom e, 14'x52', ca n re nt lot Only Slji.>IJO 00 PR ICE REDUCED -Bradbury Road , le vel one acre lot. now s4500 00 LAND CON rRACT -R1ve r Vtcw on Front Strce l rwo story home. remodeled. new fu r nitce $4,000 00 down paymen t, w1 th f0° c 1n t e r es t ASki ng S16 5ll0 00 PR ICE R EDUCED -- to S:l; 000 00 on IM qe two s tory, bnck hom e tn Pomeroy, low utt l1t1es Poss •b•lity ot c onvertmg 1nro two rentals Owner f1n anc1ng 10 qua litted buy e r , RU flANO ~T'wo s tory , 3 bedroom home, wilh b1 g back yard Good rental proper:ty $10 ,000 00 Velma Nlctns ky, Assoc. Phone 742·3092 Cheryl Lemley, Assoc Phone742 3111 Real E51ate- General ~::~~s~.~~l Rt. 3, Box 54 Racme, Oh Ph 614-143-2591 6 15 lf c b l 'l~ Gener•l Housing Headquarters P&S BUILDINGS TOM HOSKINS 11 BARNEll'S WELD SHOP • "'. ,· . r·''~~; wol BOGGS 992-2156 In Mason County lr=::::;:;;;;;;:;~::::::::::::::~rr:::::::::~~~~====~::::::::~-,=::~~~~::~~~~~~~l!~~.~~~!Y ~ MILlER ElECTRIC C. R. MASH SERVICE CONSTRUCTION In Metgs County 446·2342 Real Estate- General OF MEIG S COUNTY, OH 10 98~Chester 343-Portland 247-Letart Falls 949-Ractne 742-Rutland In Gallta County Public Not1ce r 614 9'12- Moddleport Pomeroy Mason Co., W. va. Areo Code 304 675-Pt. Plea sant 4st-Leon 576-Apple Grove 773-Mason 882-New Haven 89s-Letart 937- Buffalo Small investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads Soft Flow of line Business Services PR013A TE C0UR Me1gs Co. Area Code 446-Gallipohs 367- Cheshlre JU- VInton 24s-R io Grande 256-Guyan Dist 443-Arabla Dlst. 3 Announcements SWEEPER and sewing machine repair, parts, and supplies. Pick up end delivery, Davis Vacuum Cleaner , one half mile up Georges Creek Rd. Call ,j.j6·0294 .. Tues. Sept 159 30 AM till ? Tappan electric range, whirlpool refrigerator, 3· matching lighted display cases. Set of (4) 15' chrome wheels 8t nms. F1reptace blower Insert, assorted women & mens clothes . Located on Rt 35. 400 It past Mitchell Rd. Want a Bargain ? 'end of garage sale', SALE Satur day Sept 12. 9 OOAM 6 .00PM, 700 Third Ave . Garage Sale Old & new oak furn1ture, misc. butldtng materials, water pump, and mtsc Items Sept 12 SR 218 S thru Mercerville, second blacktop road left, Hannan Trace, fourth house on nght, chamlmk fence 256 1267. Yard Sale. 277 Mam St ., Middleport Fn 11 , Sat 12 9-4 Ra1n Cancels 3 famtiV yard sale. Thurs & Fri Across from Eber's Gulf Station In Rac1ne. Yard Sale Fri & Sat , Sept. 14 & 12 10·3 30 End of Chester Golf Course , cor· ner of 248 a. R1ebel Rd . Girls clothing, size 6-6•. othe r clothing. Some collectable bottles, vacuum cleaner, Conn trumpet & case Four family basement sale, 99 Burdette, Frtday and Sat urda y P o t nt Pleasant 8 Public Sale & Auct1on Neals Auction HogseM, WVA. Rt . 2. Every Sat. 7.00 PM. (Consignments taken) , (will buy furniture) Lonnie Neal367 7101 . Due to Rutland F ire Dept having sale on Fri., Sept 11 there will be no sale at W. Columbia this week. Sale will continue Fri., Sept. 18. f Wanted to Buy Gold, silver, , sterling, jewelry, rings, old coins a. currency. Ed llurkeH Barber Shop, Middleport. 992· 3.476. Yard Sale . 2807 MeadoWbrook Drive, Pt . !'1. Friday and Saturday 8 to 4:30. Variety of Items. No Item to large or small will buy l piece or complete household. New, used and antique. Cali 992-6370. ~erage 3 pt. hitch, 12 ln. plow. 3 pt. hitch grader blade. 992· 7165 . . Sale. 53 Burdette Addlll lon, Pt. Pl. BoHies, ars, decanters, books, ools, · electric supplies, knives, . c lothing mans· womens, lots of misc. Septem-11-12. Timets91o6. Lewis McDaniel. I Used module type color TV for parts. 992;.6259. For Rent or Sale 1979 14•70 mobile home In Middleport on large lot. Unfurnished, range, refrigerator. central alr Owner wtll help ftnance w1th suitable down peyment or rent $2.50 mo plus utilities plus $250 dep Call9'12-6173 or 446·0963 1973 Crown Haven, 14x65, three bedroom, new car· pet, 1971 Cameron, 14x64, two bedroom, new carpet 1 912 Champton, 12x60, two bedroom, new carpet. 1976 Cameron, 12x60 , two bedrooms, bath & 1/2, new carpet 1970 PMC, 12x60, two bedroom, new carpet, B & S Sales, Inc , 2nd and V1and Street, Pt Pleasant, WV P hone 675 4424 Buying Gold. Paving cash for anything stamped 10K, 14K, l8K, and dental gold . Class ring , wedding rings, 11---"'.. watches. Clarks' Jewelry <-::1-G: Store. Gallipolis, 446 2691, Pomeroy, 992 2561 Wanted to buy 400 lbs. of irish Cobbler potatoes Ca ll ,j.j6·J6511 or slop at 76 Court St. Curent set of Encyctopedta Brltannoc. Ca ll ,j.j6-4602 . BEDS I RON, BRASS , old lurn1ture , gold, si lver dollars, wood ice boxes, stone 1ars, antiques, etc. Complete households Wnte M D. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy , Oh. Or 9'12-7760 CHIP WOOD. Poles max. diameter 14" on larges t end. $12 50 per ton Bundl ed stab SlO so per ton Dellverd to Ohto Pa llet Co, Rock Sp ring s Rd , Pomeroy 992 ·2689 11 HelpWanted $40,000-$50,000 Per Year . Nat1onal Company looking for Di s tributors tn 16 West Virginia Counties Part lime or full lome. Call Bob McN e oll1 B00-238 S329 Hostesses wanted fo r Duf· chmaid tash•on show You can earn free Dutchma1d fashions of your choi ce. Call collecl6 14-574·5062. 13 Insurance Jl SANDY AND BEAVER In NEW CABIN or small surance Co has offered home, complete ly fur servtces for ftre tnsurance n1s hed, $3900 Call 446 0390 coverage tn Ga llt a County for almost a century Farm, hom e and personal New 3 bdr house w1th property cover ages are garage a nd full basement ava ilable to meet tn $45,000 Call 446 0390 d1v1dual need s Contact Ray Wedemeyer, agent BY OWNER 4 bdr, spl•l Phone 446-1642 level, ll v.ng room & dmmg room comb mat1on, eat m kttchen, lg famt lv rm , 2 AUTOMOBILE IN SURANCE been can 112 baths, located tn Tara ce ll ed? Lo s t you r Estates, Club house a nd opera tor's Li cense? Phone pool pr1v11eges. $75, 000 f1rm Kyger Creek School 9'12·2143 D1stnct Shown by appt only ca ll 4.46 9403 18 Wanted to Do House Clean1ng S1sters would ltke to do houseclean1ng in Galltpolts, Pt Pl easant, and s ur roundm g area Reasonable ra tes Call 675 4109. Handyman to do home repairs and li ght hau ling Ca ll675-4109 Expenenced baby s ttter Wtll baby s1t in my home, all shtfts, large yard Call 446 Bl94 Babysttter needed '" Ad· davllle area call 446 1483 ask for Freda after 4 Child ca re 1n my home, Green Sc hool d1stn ct Call 446-7712 Heavy equipment mechani c Some weldtng, mtntmum 5 yrs ex per1ence Must have toot s and truc k Call614·274 2301 Electnc 1an need s work any type 15 vrs expenence Call B95 3B26 Reliabl e woman to baby sit m my ho me 15 hrs per week for baby Phone 446 7571 GET VALUABLE trammg as a young bus 1ness person and earn good money plus some great gifts as a Sen· tinel route earner Phone us right away and get on the e li gibility l1st at 992 2156 or 9'12·2157. Wanted Part time babysit ter. Evenmgs. Harnson VIll e. 992 5264 Needed Someone to llve 1n to help care for elderly gen· tleman Some h "' use clean1ng . 949 2193 Local ftrm needs qua lifted fronT end alignment mechant c. Full time work with pa1d vac at10n and other beneftts Guaranteed salar y, plus commiSSIOn H1gh volume bay w1th com· puten zed alignment equip· ment . Schooling ava1lable. Must have own fools. References needed Send appllcaiiOn to P.O. Box 534, Pomeroy , Ohto 45769. E lectric•an needs work any type-15 vrs experience Call895·3826 Relief housepare n1. Mason County Childrens Home High School graduate Call 304-675 6824 between 9 and 4 30 . Babystfter tn my home for 3 month Old tnfant . Mon dav·Friday 8 to 5 Referen ces requi red . 304 675 5688 after 5 pm Needed babysotter lor 3 year old . 304·45B 1598. FOR SALE BY OWNER 3 bdr home loca ted at 123 Garf• e ld Ave 2 acres runs from SR 7 to Oht o R1ver Full basement, f.n1 shed rec roo m, 2 f1re places, 2 1/2 baths, m grou nd con c re te pool, all new carpet, new pamf tns tde a nd out . W1ll cons•der your home or mo b1le home tn tra de Owner will con stder f man ClOg at 10% APR after reasonable down payment, 1f 1nterested ca ll 446 1546 for an appo1ntment General House Clean1ng Year round water front, weekl y Ca ll446-2427 ceda r home, a~r cond , w1th deck a nd carport, d1s h TV serv1 ce calls Ca ll 992 washer , washer & dryer, 2034 Al&a used co,or TV for snener house, beau1•tunv sale scrubbed lot, 1 112 year s old Call for ap01ntment WI LL do part t1me work, 256 6472 304 615 6205 For sa le by owner , 3 bdr , Will do babys1tt1ng tn m y large hv1ng room , full basement, ce ntra l a.r, ex home Have re fer ences cond , on n1 ce flat lot, 675·561B loca ted 1n Sy racuse, M1d 50's Call after 5, 992 5870 or Flaaee!al 256 6477 21 Bus1ness 0pportun1ty MAK E $500 $1000 WEE KLY m a s mall part t1me bu smess of your own Call J1m Martm 1 800-238 5329 FARM lor SA LE by OWNER 2 m1 North of Wilk svd le, 100 acres, 80 tillable, farm ho use. out bulld1ngs, flow1ng stream , s urr ounded by good roads, good la nd, $50,000 cash or land contrac t 10 per cent down balance at 10 per cent 22 Money to Loan tnterest Cal l 606 266 4654 aft er 4PM and a nyt1m e FHA VA·Convenflat Hom e Saturday Loans, Colum bus Ftrst Mortgage Co , 463 Second Ave , GallipoliS, Oh , 446 2 s to ry bnck, 994 4th Ave Fully equ1pped k1tchen, 7172 formal dinm g , 2 or 3 bedrooms , carpe t tng 2J Profess 1onal th roug h out Storm wm Serv1ces dows, gas furnace, and cen Ptano tumng and re pair, tra l a.r Assu ma bl e loa n at Love your neighbor tune 9 1/2% $40,000 446 7446 your Ptano Btll Ward, Wards Keyboard 446 4372, L1fe Estate Farm, proper Ga llipolis ty value,$45,250 00 L1fe estate va lue $8,701 58 Call GALLIA Cleaning and 992 6747 eventngs Rent A Maid Serv1ce Inc, Free Esttmates, bonded, House for sa le 10 M1d tnsured, phone 24.5 9234. dleport Owner w 1l l Cleanmg by The week, mon sacnf tce 992·2917 or 992 thor contractua l 2606 Have vacancy 1n boarding HARPER Adult Care Cenhome for elderly. Room. ter-providing the personal board and laundry 992- care your elderly need in a 6022 . home like atmosphere. Vacancies now availtble. Ellm 'Resthome. Care for call 304 615 1293 hafdlcapped, aged, or bed patient. Temporary or Drilling water wells. Comlimited care. Or continuous mercial and Domestic . hOme with us. Equipped for Test holes. Pumps Sales wheel chair. 742·2266. and Service. 304·895·3802. - ...... . . .. ........... .,.. ... ,, Will do babysiHing In my home . Call367·72'12 Scrap meta It , . baHerles, radiators, glf1Hng, yellow root, and · merchandise Room· Board for senlr Reasonable. brokerlnt . Y•rper· Hiilste· citizens. ad SalVage C:Ompeny, 300 Home away from home. Eleventh Street. <675-5168. References. Cell Polly 742· .Also Flea Market open 2266. T.L.C . dally. · Open Monday · Friday 1·5 pm. Will care for elderly man In VOikawagel\ ·Btillle body, your home. Explerence 1969 and up, In oood coo· end reterences.61•· 992· 5740 daya or nights. dillon. 446-2072. For sa le on land contract House a nd 2 mob1le ho mes loca ted at Bulavtlle W1ll se ll separately or togethe r Call 446-3437 In Tara Estates 7rm, ceda r rust1c st yle ranch 2100 ft of 1t v1ng space, 3 Bnck a nd Block laymg, bdr , 2 baths, den, d 1n1ng ftr e pl aces, all work room, Kttc he n, livtng r oom , foyer entracne, 2 car guaranteed Call379 2123 garage wtth auto opener, front & back patto, heated W1ll do baby S1tf1ng 1n m y dnveway, elec fnc heat, home 446 3186 centr al atr Ca ll367 0284 BE YOUR OWN BOSS Own a htghty profitable 12 Situations wanted Jean and Fashion Shop of· fenng top labels such as Wanted female to share Vanderbi lt , Klein , Ja r apartment wtth same 1 dache, Lev1 and many, child acceptable Call 245· many more. $15,500 00 m 5835. eludes traln1ng, fixtures, grand opentng and more Someone to care for me In Call Mr Hartley at my hom e 9'12-2686 Prest.age Fash1ons, 214937-9876. Will do fall house cleaning in Rutland, Harrisonville, PIANO TUNING & Repa ir. Middleport area. Good a nd Lane Danoels 742 -2951 or hard worker Reasonable 992 2082 Have you hugged rates. Call 742·2410. your piano today? Nurses ald. Day lime. Ex· perlenced. Good referen· ces. Call/42-2288. Homes for Sale LAND CONTR ACT Near Ractne, n1ce home w1th full basement a nd plenty of yard space for the ktds Forget the banks and bu y thiS sec luded two bedroom home It 1S tn exc~ ll ent con d1t1on and ha s a pr.ce tag that IS j USt rig ht $28,900 00 Cleland Reality. 992-2259 2 s tory. 3 bedroom home, llvtng room wtth f tre place, 1nsulated, new Stdtng. South Second Sf , M1d dleporl $38,500 Hobsleller Really 742 2003 3 bedroom house, 2 acres, 2 baths, fam1ty room Full basement, garage. 9<49· 2079 2 bedroom house One acre Owne rs leavt ng state Will sell completely furnished . $9,500.992-7090. 4 bedroomn near school & hospita l $27 ,000 992-6060 31 Homes for Sale 4 rooms · and bath. Cheap down peyment. land con· tract. John Sheets, 3 112 mile south Middleport. Rt. 7. 3 bedroom home in Mason, total electric, 304· 773-5241. Sandhill Roa d, Pt. Pl., 3 bedrooms, 1 112 baths, double garage. Owner will llnance. Immediate oc· cupency. d75·5817 . ' 32 Mobile Homes for Sole 1980 Model 24'x52 ' doublew 1de, 3 bedrooms, extra large l1v1ng room, 2 baths, one w1th garde n tub, 2 porches, under p1nmng , extras Must see to ap prec1ate 4 year warranty Prtce reduced 992 3041, lnqulre965As h St USED MObile Home 576 2711 1971 Oanan 12 x 65, 3 bedrooms 1972 Crown Haven, 14 x 65 w1th 8 )( 10 expando, 3 bedrooms 1973 Utopta 12 x 65. 2 bedrooms 1972 In vader 14 x 70, 3 bedrooms 1972 Nas hau , 14 x 60, 2 bedrooms B 'I• S Sa les, Inc 2nd and Vtand Sts Pt Pleasant, WV. Phone 675 4424 Mob1le ho m e located m Camp Conl ey , E)(fra n1ce and c lea n Phone 304 895 3967 UNFURNI SHED trailer, $2000 phone 304 675-6109 1973 V1ctonan 14 x 65, 2 bedroom, woodbu rning ftrep lace, extra n1ce, on beauttful rental lo1 304 675 4544 1971 Sch ultz 2 bedroom 12 x very good condtt1on Ca ll for appo mtme nt 614 367 0164 60, 19 73 12 x 60 wtfh 3 ac res land S20,ooo 304 773 1156 12 x 60 mob1le home wtth 10 x 20 add a r oom, on 75 x 150 ft lot 10 Glenwood on Rt 2 $15,000 304 576 273B 1969 Buddy house tra iler , 12 x 60, 2 bedroom 675 6322 35 Lots & Acreage LOTS - Rea' ntce ca mqsi1e on Raccoon Creek, aH ut1l1ties available, $300 down, owner will f1nance, ca ll after 3 p m. 256·6413 2 acres on Floyd Clark Rd close ro Rt 160, $4,000 Phone 446 0390 Three 1 acre lots on 160 $4,250 each or all 3 for S10,000 Ca ii 3B8 B437 owner, 3 apartment house on approx 1 acre L1ve 1n one. re nt others to make your payment Can be converted si ngle home. Ct ty water , wdl cons 1der land contract 675 1883 9 5 pm BY Rentals 41 Houses for Rent Sma ll furnt s hed house tn the ctty, adults only Ca ll 446-033B 5 rm house •n E ureka, full s1zed basement, fuel 011 fur nance, ref & dep req. Call 256·6547 Sma ll2 bdr house Located 1n Ga llipolis Sec ur~ty dep a nd ref . req Ca ll after 5PM 446-0214 Unfurn1shed 2 bdr houe 1n c1ty, adults on ly , no pets, de pos it & ref Ca II at 541 4th Ave Gallipolts Furn1s hed 3 room cottage n•ce for 1 or 2 adults, no pets Ca ll446-2543 3 bdr house tn n1ce s ub dtvtston, fam1ly room , large lot. $300 Ca ll 446 7942 Small house, 1 bdr and family room, overlookmg the wa,er , a lmost new, adults only, no pets, washer and drye r, dtsher washer, carport, a nd s un deck $225 mo Ca ll 256 6472 Unfurnished house, 6 rooms, Neighborhood Rd Pnvate la rge yard, S225 Ca ll446 4416afler7PM House .n Eastern School Dlsf 3 bedroom, 2lf2 acres $225 month Ca ll1 749 3480 Unfurnished hou se. 4 rooms and bath . Com p letely carpeted . Nice ana clean . 9'12 3090. Prices reduced on all .o(rooms and bath N1ce a nd mobile homes and travel Clean, fully carpeted No trailers . TRI · STATE inside pets, dep req . 992MOBILE HOMES . 3090. Gallipolis. CALL 446·7572. FurniShed house In Mid References & CLEAN USED MOBILE dleport HOMES KESSEL'S deposit re quired m 2606 QUALITY MOBILE or992·2917 HOME SALES, 4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS, RT . Two bedroom house on Rl 35. PHONE 446·3868 or ,j.j6· 141 Gallipolis 5275. deposit and references 675·3655 7274. �Page-lo-The Daily Sentinel 41 Houses for Rent One, 3 bdr. home Liddy Hollow Rd. One 3 bdr. home 2145 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis . 675·3000 between 8 :30and6 :30. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 bdr .• J bdr .• mObile homes. Cal l -4.46-0175 . 44 Apartmemt for Rent REGENCY APT . INC . 2 bedroom, kitchen fur · nlshed, carpete<:l, bills par· tlallv paid . S200. mo. E)C · cellent neighborhood, 675· 6722 or 675·5104. Fur-nished apts. 2 bdr. , $230., utilities paid, near HMC. adults. Call 446·-"16 1f1er 7PM . 2 bdr. mobile home on Kerr -Bethel Rd. Call after 5PM4-46· 3101. Trailer 2 bdr., sale S6.000. Rent $170 . a mo., all elec · tric. Call256· 1650. Trailer at upper end of Kerr, 2 bdr ., unfurn ., dep, and ref . req. Call245-9170. For rent 2 bedroom mobile hom e. $150 .00 month plus uti I ities. 446 ·4544 after 3. 2 bdr . apartment unfurn., in Crown City , Ohio. Call 256·6474 . 3 rm . apt. utilities pa id. Call675-5104 or 675 -5386. Unturn . 4 rm . apartment, $250 mo., SlOO dep .• utilities pd., no chi ldren, no pets . Ca ll 446·3437. One bedroom furnished apartment, Uti li ties paid . Phone 675· 1897 . Misc. Merchandice White metal detectors · Opening Special 20• off on all white metal detectors. Spring Valley Trading Co., Spring Valley Plaza, 4-468025. Eclipse 12 ga . game loads fhhot, 20 shells per box, $3 .95 box. Spring Valley Trading Co., Spring Valley PI~Zlll , 446·8025. Crossman B-B's ' Milk Car · ton• box ot 1500 Special $1.09 box . Spring Valley Trading Co., Spring Valley PLaza . 4-46·7025. Ratliff Pools & Service. Complete sales, service, pool covers, and win· terization kits . Call 446-1374 FirewOOd. split, stacked I delivered . Mi xed wood S65 per cord, $35 one-half cord. Green or seasoned . All har · ctwood $5 .00 more. Also will buy stafding wood. Ca ll 2455478 . 2 bdr . & Jbdr. mobile homes. Call 446·3371 . 45 2 bdr. mobile home on Rt. 7 . Deposi t & reference required . Cal1256· 1922. SLEEP ING ROOMS and light housekeeping apt., J, 15 inch, 6 lug , white Park Central Hotel. spoke r ims with 15x38 .5 jumbo mudder tires, SJOO_ Call 446· 1369 . 46 Space for Rent 2 bedroom trailer fur nished . Paid utilities Ad ult s only No pe t s. Deposit & references required. Location is 2 2110 miles out 143 in Pomeroy . 997 -3647 2 bedroom trailer . Adu lts only . Brown's Tra i l er Park 992 · 3324. 12x60 trailer w ifn expando living room. Located on large corner lot in a ni ce neighborhood in Mid · dleport. Adults onl)l, no pets Available im · mediately . Ca ll 992·2101 or 992·2319 . OR RENT - almost new 14 x 70, J bedroom, 1 1h baths, sitting on nice lot, ready to move into . PhOne 30.4·576· 2711 2 bedroom mob ile home in New Haven, WV Adults only. No pets. 675-1452 or 675·2996 after 5 pm . Furnished Rooms Modern office suite for rent. downtown, Business and Professional Building. ca n or see Morris Haskins . COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy . Large lots. Call 997 7479 HO!AILER space 3 miles from town junction 2 & 62 at old Y, Pt . Pleasant, 675 · 3248 . Trailer lots . 675· 1076. 47 Wanted to Rent Want to rent space to store car . Call 446 -0057 or 446· 181 3. Ask for Danny. Responsib le married coup le wants to rent 2 or 3 bdr house in Gallipolis· Pomeroy area . Preferably in country . Call 446·4338 after 6. Merebandlse== 44 Apartmemt for Rent ---- - - 51 Household Goods First floor apt . partially furnished . ref . required . Ca ll at 631 4th Ave ., Galli pol is . LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa , chai r, rocker, ottoman, 3 tables, $500. Sofa, chair and loveseat, $275. Sofas and chau rs priced Deluxe furnished apart · from $285. to $795. T abies, ment central air and heat. $38 and up to $109. Hide -a· exce llent location , adults beds.S340 ., queen size. 5380. only. lea se, dep_, upper Recliners, $175. to $795_, bracket, reference . 4.46· Lamps from $18 . to S65 . 5 pc. difettes from $79 ., to 0338 . $385 . 7 pc .. $189. and up . Mobile home in city cen tral Wood table with 4 chairs, air and heat, adults only , $219 up to $495. Hutches, $300. and $375., maple or dep . 446·0338. pine finish . Bedroom sui1es Bas!.et1 Oak. $675., 1 room 1urni shed effiency Bassett Cherry, $795. Bunk in Rio Gra nde _ Util it i es in - bed complete with matcluded. Call1 ·682 ·7056. tresses, $250. and up to S3.50. Captain's beds, $275. 1 bedroom apfs available complete. Baby beds, $99. at Riverside Apts. Equal Mattresses or box springs, Opportunity Housing . Call full or twin, S58 ., firm , S68. and $78 . Queen sets, $195. 5 9977771 . dr. chests , $49 . 4 dr. chests, $42 . Bed frames. S20.and 1 & 2 bedroom furnished S25 ., 10 gun Gun cabinets, apartments. 992 -5434 or 992 · S350., d inette cha irs $20. 5'1 14 or 882 -2566. and $25. Gas or electric ranges. $295 . Orthopedic APART MENT S AVAILAB · super firm, $95, sofa bed LE : senior cit izens and with chair, S165., baby handucapped apt. com matresses, $25 & $35, bed mun ity opening _ Featuring frames $20, $75, 1!. $30 . 1 bedroom unfurnished Used, Ranges, with wall to wall carpeting, refrigerators, and TV's, wall ·tex walls, built in 3 miles out Bulaville Rd book c ase, appliances, Open 9am to 7pm , Man . smoke detectors, air con- thru Fri., 9am to5pm, Sat. ditioned , private patio, 446·0322 storage fa ciliti es, single story with no stair s to GOOD US ED AP · climb, private entrances PLIANCES washers, with undividual laundry dryers, refr i gerators, fakilities on premises with rang es Skaggs Aprecreation and meeting pliances, 1918 Eastern r ooms Profe ss i ona l Ave., 446-7J98 r es id ent manager on premises. Stonewoods Apts ., Rt . 7, Middleport _ For 2 piece living room set , exc. renta l information phone cond ., 1 chest of draws, and 1 Sears sewing mach ine. 614 992· 3055. Call367 ·0687. 2 bedroom apar tment . on Spring Ave, Pomeroy. Par · tially furnished . $170 you pay utilities. Call 992 2288 after 6 p.m. 2 bedroom bottom apt. fur nished . Must pay electric only . Adults only . No pets . oeposi t & references required . 2 2/10 miles our on 143 Pomeroy _992·3647 Available. I bedroom apt. for rent. Contact Village Manor Apts., Middleport . 992·7787 . Apartments . 675·5548 . 2 BEDROOM, unfurnished apar1ment and 2 bedroom furnished apartment, 304· 675·5571. Apartment, Mlllson, WV. I bedroom furnished. No pets. Deposit . 304·882·3356. APARTMENTS, mobile homes. houses , Pt. Pleasant and Gallipolis. 614·446·8221 or614·245-9484. 2 bedroom apartment at gallipolis Ferry . 304·675· 2548 or 304-675-5783. 3 ROOM apartment, kitchen furnished , carpet, private parking, all ut.lllties paid , deposit required, close to Fruths & Pennyfare, 1225.00 month, 304-675· 1219 or 2509 Jef· ferson Ave. Pt. Pleasant. 2 bedroom apartment, 205 Poplar St.. Pt . Pl. Deposit and references. 1·61•·2638322 or 61H63·2669. Nice furnished 3 room apartment. 7th Street. Adults. 675·3811. USED FURNITURE: Vinyl sofa, elec tri c range top, split cane chair, used bridge tables . Corbin and Synder Furn ., '155 Second, Gallipolis . Call4-46·117l . AM · F X Conso le stereo with 8 track recorder, like new $100. Loveseat $75 . cal! 304675·6535. S2 CB ,TV, Radio Equipment For Sale color TV in gOOd cond Call44b-3829. 53 Antiques Gas range, .41 inch kitchen si nk, steel base cabi net, in good cond . Cal l 446· 1216 . For sale 275 gal. fuel oil tank . Phone 4-46·3341 . Firewood for sale Oak, hickory , cherry , or mixed woods, seasoned Ca ll 245· 926-4 ask lor Jam ie. RAYS USED FUR NITURE Oak chest of drawers, oak side board, iron bed, wood cook stove, pine cupboard, glassware, stoneware, and old tool s. Phone 367 ·0637 . 25 Cu. Ft_ freezer, A li S Chalmer tractor with mower, plow, and disc. Morris Blazer . Sand Holler-Criner Rd Snow plow completed for pickup truck_ Ca ll 388·984B _ For Sa le New 1981 model sew ing machine, zig -zag, monograms, sews on but· tons, makes button hole s, darns, mending, fancy stit· ch _ Reg. price $269 .95 now only $99.50 . Free phone ca ll . Call co llect 1-30-4 ·736· 9741 . For sale Sears fireplace, used 1 winter . Call379-2584. Ten speed bicycle-needs slight repair . Call 4-46-1642, exl. 202, ask tor Mary RoiHns, day11me. For sale Sears 18,000 BTU ai r conditioner, $150. Call 446·3933 Outdoorsman truck topper, $100. Fireplace insert, $100 . Ca ll4-46-2222 . SWI MMING POOLS : PRE S EASON SALE : S999 .00 INSTA L L ED !!! Above ground pool COM· PLETELY INSTALLED starting at $999.00. Price in· eludes pobl , deck, fence, filter , liner , and in · sta!lation unde r normal ground condition. Free shop at home service . Call 1·800·674-8511 . EASY cr edit ava ilable now to purchase furniture , televisions, or appliances. Village Furniture 2605 Jackson Ave ., 675-1773. Yellow Freestone canning peaches. Now thru Sept. 20 . Any quantity available . Retail & wholesale. Bob's Market, Mason . Phone 773· 5721 . Open daily till9 p.m Antique round oak 1able & 6 chairs . 2 2/ 10 miles out on Rt. 143 Porr.ero)l . 992 -3647 . This& T hat Shop. Used fur niture. appliances, 2000 paper backs Salem St., Rutland. 742-2266. For sale : showcases, cash registe:rs, used refrigator, canoes, motor, etc. Fri., Sat., Sun . Reedsville, Ohio 614·378·6319. NEED several items of fur · niture, appliances, televisions. Big discounts for quanitv purchase. Village Furniture 2605 Jackson Ave . 675·1773. ATTENTION: (IM · PORTANT TO YOUJ Will pllly cash or certified check for antiques and collec· tibles or entire estates. Nothing too large. Also, guns, pocket wll!tches, and coin collections. Call 5573411 . Misc. Merchandlc:e B 1G discounts for cash and carry at Village Furniture 2605 Jackson Avenue, 675· 1773. Air Compressors, new Ingersoll- Rand 5 hp, single and 3 phose, truck load sale. From 11,245.00. Call collect 304· 766·62-". by Larry Wright Packing house equipment, freezing units, ralls, table, Etc. will not split up. Phone 304-675·1234. 1972 Volkeswaoen. 675·286-4 or 882·2947 . 1 Westinghouse air com pressor type 24C . 1 motor, 3 HP, 22o-...o volts, 3 phrase. Surplus Jeeps, cars and trucks available. Many sell under $200. caii31H42· 1143 Ext. 3940 for in· formation on how to purchase. Large reclever tank, never used , S700. 304·576· 2782 . 300 gal. Fuel oil tank with hard pump, sao. lOA-576· 2787 . Half bed . Also Phone 895·3486. 12 ducks. 1975 International tri axle, 238 Detriot, 13 spd., gOOd cond., good rubber . Call 256·6474. Outdoarsman truck topper, good condi tion . S1SO. 6753757 . Boxsprings and mattress, I ike new. Call 675 · 5123. • Building Supplies__ Building ma1er iats, block, brick, sewer pipes, win · dows, lintels . etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0 . Call245·5121. Pets for Sale 57 Musical Instruments 71 ----''.'!!~'.'.'!~~-­ 1972 Plymouth Scamp, 2 dr., $550. Call 4-46·9638. 1949 Chrysler Coupe. Drum kit for student Just starting band. Premire . S.ll S125 . Call367 ·0168 . 1979 Dodge Colt $3,000. Call 446·4665. For Sate Used Yamaha trumpet in exc. cond., S150.00 . Call675·7776. For Sale Bundy Trumpet, good cond. Call after 5PM 367 ·7406. DRAGONWYND CAT · TERY · KENNEL. AKC black Chow puppies, CFA Himalayan, Persian and Siamese kittens. Call 446· 3844 after 4 p.m. HILLCREST KENNEL Boarding all breeds, clean indoor-outdoor facilities. Also AKC Reg. Dober· mans. Call-446·7795. BRIARPATCH KENNELS Boarding and grooming . AKC Gordon setters, Eng li sh Cocker Spaniels. Call446 -4191. Jeanie's Pet Shop Rt. 141, West of Gallipolis. 4-46-7920. Special Fancy and Angora hamsters, $2 .00each. Stud Service, have 3 male Cocker Spaniels to breed . 2 Blondes and 1 red, ex· cellent blood line . AKC registered . Call 446·9372 for more infor mat ion . Fruit & Vege1ables PICK YOUR OWN half runner beans $4.00 bu., bring own container . Raynor Peach Orchard, 5 miles below Gallipolis on Rt. 7. 446·4807 . 59 For Sate or Trade 1972 Dodge Charger $600 . or trade for pickup . Phone Point Pleasant 675·6283 or 675·4373. 1979 Dodge Van , customized, under original warranty, onl'1' 6000 miles. 675·4283. AKC boxer puppies. $150. 614·992 -3771 . For sale K imball Piano· like new. Beautiful tone, beautiful finish , and r easona ble . Call 446·2474. Hammond Spinet organ. Maghony cabinet . Ex · cellent condition . Ideal for home or church. 992·6235 days or 949·2118. Ask tor Pete . TRUMPET 1!. stand, ex · cellent condition, S150. call 304-882· 3433. Used Yamaha trumpet e)( · cellent condition. $150. 675· 7776. 1979 4 X 4 J 10 Jeep pickup. $4,800 . Phone Point Pleasant 675·3436. 1978 Chevy Van , customized, S800 down and assume loan. Phone 675· 5091. 176 Ford JJ-'indfiUJ 675-6429. 74 1977 Gravely tractor dual sheets, 2 speed axle, bushhog with riding sulky . Phone 304-675·3067. 1973 John Deere, 450 bulldozer, good condition w i th 6 way blade . $8400. 304-675·2786. New Idea No .7, earn picker . good shape 304·576· 2623 . 63 Livestock For sale grade app. gielding, well broke and 1250 lb. work hares. Call 379·2761. Registered Simmental bull, 1,400 lbs., 4 yrs. old, $750.00 . Call 446·3845. Jumbo Bobwhite Quail, 1 week old to adult sizes. (6 14)985·4345. Percentage Simmental bull breeding age . Oats & straw. 614-949·2822 . Simmental c.ross bred steer & bull calves. Gayle Price, Portland, Ohio. 614-843· 2653. 4 short horn heifer calves, 1 short horn cow & calf. 1 purebred short horn bull calf . 32.4-5727. Hay & Grain 64 LARGE, round bales of hay, $10. 304· 458· 1656 or 304· 675· 1722. . . ...... ..... .... "'"'' ........ _._ 71 ~-'•n. $S()(J(). Motorcycles 1980 Starfire SX, hat· chback, black on black, V· 6, PS, AC, tilt wheel. $5600. 992· 7054. Rock bottom clearance prices on selected 1981 suzuki's, gOOd sellection of used bikes, parts, and ac· ces. Suzuki of Jackson, Rt. 35 North Jackson, Oh, 286· 4956. 1975 El Camino, 1975 Mustang, 1974 Volkswagon . 742·2734. 1981 Harley Davidson wide glide, low mileage. Call 446·7615. 1976 Camara equipped . Call 992· 7731alter 5 p.m . 1979 Harley Davidson Spor· tster . Excellent condition. $2700 firm. 247·3116. 1973 Yamaha 16,000 miles. New saddle bags $300. 742· 2766. Farm Equipment For sale 978 John Deere, 336 Hay bater, like new. Cal1446·9160 or 446-1909 . Musical Instruments 1975 Chevrolet Van, 6 cylin der, standard, partiallY done. 742·2ll>i>. $1,000. 1978 Ford Thunderbird, Special Edition. Loaded . Exc. cond. 992·7467 or 742· 3154. New Holland 7ft. Hayblne, ex. cond., $2,500. Call 4467327 . Coon hound, Plot, 2t years. $200 . leaving for school Phone 304-882-2211 . vans & 4 W. O. 1976 Jeep CJ5, 6 cyl., runs good, $1,800. Call 446:0515, anytime. · 1968 Pontiac Lemans. For sale or trade for small car or truck, $500. Call.f-46-4730. 1969 Z28. Exc . cond . No rust . New engine. Can be seen 2 2/10 miles. Rt. 143 in Pomeroy. $2,500. 992·3647. A beautiful AKC golden brown Boston Terrier. Male . $200.614446·7432. AKC Doberman puppies, show quality, ta ils bobbed, wormed and c laws re moved . $100. 304·576· 7738 . 73 1975 Grande Prix, loaded, must sell. Call 4-46·6313 after 4. Sweet potatoes, red, white, yellow. Robert W. Lewis, Rt. 2, Racine. Ohio. 614-843· 2437 61 AKC Dachshund, Pomeranian an Poodle pups 304-895 · 3958. 7A Luv with topper. Phone 304·576·2865. 7.t4 Ford Grand Torino station wagon, gOOd cond. Call 446 · ~2 . 1976 Pontiac 2 dr., AM · FM stero tape, AC, sport wheels, cruise, tilt wheeL low mileage, ex. cond .. $2,195. Call 256· 1968. AKC Registered Whffe· head old E ng li sh Sheep dogs, 7 wks. old. Call 256· 1786. Fish Tank and Pet Shop 241 3 Jackson Ave ., Pt . Pleasant . 675·2063. Special free gerbil or mouse w ith purchase of food and bed· ding . For Sale 1980 Blazer fun.,. e quiped . 16,000 miles. $9,400. Call 4-46·3108. APPLES. Grimes Golden available now at Fitz· patrick Orchard, St . Rt. 689. Phone 669 ·3785. 1964 Chevrolet pickup truck . $225. 992·7580. 1979 Ford FlOO, 6 cylinder automatic, 20,000 miles. excellent condition. Will take trade ln. 675·4848. 73 Chevrolet Nova, 6 cyl. std. trans., $1595 firm . Call 245·5893 . 58 cond. 19791 ton Jeep 4·wheel 1973 Ford truck, e)(C. Honcho 110. Caii367·7S33. 1976 Dodge 1/2 ton pick up truck, good cond. 18 MPG . Call446·3331. Auto for Sale Wurlitzer 2 key board organ with foot pedals, rhythm like new. 24.5 ~9513. POODLE GROOMING . Call Judy Ta)llor at 367 · 7220. 51 For Sale 72 Ford pickup truck 112 ton. Call 446·1622 . . ~===========;:======"'=. :":'"'-==-~ New Arm.,. Boots, camouflage clothing, sur· plus rental. Somerville's Warehouse, 7 miles East Ravenswood, WV . New era. Saturdays-Sundays-at · ternoons. Call in orders. 675·3334. Pt . Pleasant. 56 Trucks for Sale 1972 GMC 7500 dump truck, Oetrlot Diesel, tandem axel. 1-614·694-7842. Good used baby stroller . Phone 675-5558 . Magic Chef gas cook stove, white, less than l year old. $100. 304·458· 1875 . 7•_!1_.-!.A~u~to~f~orc_:S~a"'lt,___ 78 LTD II, automatic, P.S, P.B, Air, AM· FM Stereo. Excellent Condition. 304· 576·2865. saw, grinder. 2 col ling and I 55 1979 Chevy Camara. Exc . cond. 1969 & 1972 m obile hom e 12x60 . Call 446-1552. KIT 'N' CARLYLE "' Misc. Merchandlce Oak furniture, dining tables, round · square-recta ngle rocking chairs, set of 4 dining chairs, desk, 2 ~======--=-.:.J.;::;;;:;;;;:;::::::::::::::~ telephones, picture frame . Other items China cabine1, They'll Do It Every Time ox yoke, wagon seat, cross cut and buck saws, single tress, iron kettle and stand, bowl & pitcher , and etched glass. Sept. 10, 11,1!.12 . 7 miles West of Gallipolis on Rt .141 . 54 Monday, Julys20, 1981 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio · 1973 Mercury Comet. 949· 2005. 1978 Harley Davidson. Sale or trade . $3,500. Steve Boso. 843-22,.1. 1979 Ford Fairmont . 4 door sedan. P.S., p.b., a.c .• vinyl top, rear window defroster. Like new . 614-992-2849. 7S 14 foot Lone Star boat, win dshield and stearing wheel with trailer, .45 horse McCullough motor, U25. 2,.5. 9513. 1978 Chev.,. Chevet hat · chback coupe . 4 sp. trans., bucket seats, rear window defogger, new paint. 9922849. 1 boat and trailer with 35 HP, Johnson motor, $300. 304-576·2782 . 76 1939 Antique Chysler Crown Royal Sedan. Only ~ few built, reasonable. See at 631 4th Ave., Gallipolis. saoo. For sale 1974 Chevy 1979, 90 A TC Hoildo, $300, Coii36H606 otter 5 :00. 17 Mustang II, 28,000 miles, exc. cond. Call446· 3599. 1975 Pmllac Grand Soforie wogm total electric, 1111 wheel, AC, 9 passanoer, ex. cond., 245·9513. For sale 76 Plymouth Volorle station wagon. low mileage, gOOd cond. Coli · 446·0352. Auto Parts & Accessories CHARLIE'S SALVAGE Auto parts, auto repair, wrecker service, buy automobiles, radiators and batteries . .US-7717 . 1978 Chrysler LeBaron . 4 dr . Vinyl roof, AC, automatic, PS, PB, am·fm. Excellent condition. 30-4773·5694. 73 Ford LTD will sell for parts, good cond. Call 446· 2422. 1967 Ford Mustang. 6 cyl, automatic. above average condition . Low mileage. 304·773-5694. .t4 in. Chevy lift kit. 992-7165. Two old rims with snow tires . Two 15 inch Volkswagen rims and dehumidifier. See at 2625 Jefferson Avenue. Pl. Pl. after s pm . SURPLUS JEEPS, CARS, TRUCKS Car·lnv. value $2143 sold tor $100. For information on purchasing similar bargains, call 602941 ·8014 Ext. 4796 . Phone call refundable. Camping Equipment 1 camper top for 8 ft . bed will trade for Dodge Ram pickup. 304·576·2782. 78 MORRISON'S Auto sales. Henderson, wv. Phone 6751514 or 675·2881. 1975 Giles camper, 20 ft. self~ contalned, excellent condltlm. 675-2535. 1980 Subaru, GLF 5, fully equipped, front wheel drive. $5,200. Phone 675· 3436, Point Pleasant. 25ft. Starcraft deluxe cam· per. Priced on Inspection. 675·2601!. 1975 Vega, QOOd work oar, good running condition. needs body work. 882·2-"9 after 7 P.M. 1976 21 Fl. Starer oft Travel Troller, self·contolned, iacks, awning, A-1 Condillon. 304·n3·5058. Beetle. .... '" . ' . ·~ Auto for Sale Home Improvements SANDERS CON · TRACTING, Carpentry work & painting, concrete, landScaping, 446·2787. CAPTAIN STEEMER Car· pel Cleaning featured by Haffelt Brothers Custom Carpets. Free estimates. Call446·2107. WOODSHOP Cabinets, picnic tables, porch swlnQs. most wood produc· ts. 101 Court St .• Gallipolis. Call 446·2572. WEATHERALL CON · CRETE · quality and ser· vice, oall675· 1582. PAINTING interior and exterior, plumbing, roofing, some remodeling . 20 yrs. exp. Call388-9652. BING'S CONCRETE CON · STRUCTION · Specializing in concrete driveways, sidewalks, patio , basement, garage floors and etc. Free estimates. 11 years experience. Call 367· 7891. THEY'Ll llE COMIH6 AROltiO A6Ai~ I FERRELL's WINDON GLASS SERVICE Home maintainance and remodeling. Phone 388· 9326. THERE'S STilL 1 CArl SEE Tit' 5!!1\f1"S ilOf'IE F()(, C!' THE ICEBE!l<SG SAC!> THIS THOUGH- l'LL HAVE TO WAYDIRECT CAP'H JACK FROt<l THE BOW ... COME AWJT, CPP'H <ll!CK ! - LET'S SEE IF WE CAll SliP AWAY! Home building , home remodeling and repair . Custom work from start to finish . Call388· 8711 . DOBBINS 1!. SONS CON TRACTORS Remodeling· Inside and out-electrial work-heating-plumblng·sidin· g-room additions. (ex · perienced carpenter -28 years) Serving Southern Ohio 1!. Western W.VA. Call David Dobbins Sr .• 3889856. If no answer call 388· 9964. 1 ,, •' • French City Painting Residential, commercial, interior. exterior, paper hanging, and texured ceilings. Ph . 367-77s.4 or 3677160 . Gene's Carpet Cleaning, deep stream extraction. Free estimates. reasonable rates. Scothguard, 992-6309. LOCKSMITH Service. Residential, automotive. Emergency service. Cawl 882·2079 . What have · A PUPPL1 looks like a little boy! 40u done with f?overr f RON'S Television Service. Specializing in Zehith and Motorola, Quazar, and house calls. Phone 576·2398 or -«6-2454. I mean ... ' ·' F & K Tree Trimming, stump removal. 675-1331 . ~ Dave's Appliance Repair. Washers, drvers, plum· bing, electric, general handyman. Phone 304·576·2921 or 675·5689. I • WJNNJE YOU ANt' 'lOUR RINGLES'S SERVICE·ex · perlenced mason. roofer, carpenter, electrician, general repairs and remodeling. Phone 30,.·6752088 or 675·4.560. CO~JNIE~ COM· F'OSURE ANI7 SECURITY! SHE'S COMING WITH 82 l'LL 5ENI7 >OlJ YOU 'I"E IOTN WRONG. A COPY OF CONNIE'S CONTR'ACT; MS. f.NifES! Z)lf HAVING CONNIE 5~NT TO THE HOS'PilJIL / WE HA''t '" WINf<'LE! SHE HA$ 7Ht' FlESH I¥Pa£Ri !JUT, WINNIE ... WHY t:'O 1 FEEL SO WEAK? 7HE 's IJE'EN STM"VIM5 ... MOKEX/.4 H~lF; t'OCTOR. , ANP RECE~TLY TOOK NERVOSA!!! TO EXERCISING. WRY SICK /SIR! ON OUF< HANC'S.' MOIMI!"Ml9 WE:.ft: 17\KING HER HOME! ME/ Wallpapering, Interior· Ex terior Paunting, Ex perienced . Free Estimates. 304·675·5211. YOV~THE ONE REe;PON· SI!ILE F'OR CONNIE'S CONDITION, '<OU MARINKA'S ORPEREP HER TO LOSE MORE ANI' MORE woocu·.t WRK Plumbing & Heat-ing 1972 Chev.,. pick -up wiht topper . 1970 Olds Cutlass S., AT, PS, PB . Call614·992· 3897. 69 Volkeswagon 304·576·2578 . Boats and Motors for Sale 81 1981 Chevette, 2 door, 4 speed with air, low mileage, excellent con· dillon. 304-773·5758. ·~ - II 40 ·- CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 446· 3888 or 446·-"77 13 SEPT. 11, ta81 E•cavating 7:00 1978 Ford LTO II. $3100. 675-6429: 1980 Volkswagen Rabbit. 21,000 miles. 675-3983. . JIM MARCUM Rootung spouting end Jldlng, 30 1~,3 Buick L.osabr<!, price. years · experience. F.ree 1650. Excellent condition. estimates. Remodeling. Newtlres.Phone67H74: C0!1381·~. 197• Chevrolet L.agune, 350 automatic, air conditioned, om·fm tape, tilt stMrlng, bucket wots. 1500. 895· 3693. Dozer work . Mobile home sites and driveways, Small jobs a specialty . Phone 7•2· 2753 . 1:0& ' 7:30 '· S ~~~LUIYE PM MAGAZINE BACKHOE and Septic tank Service . Larrv Sidenstrlcker. 675· 5580. tlcularly attractive student, whoee company le aought ~~0~~=:~:~-:cK:~~~~rr~: Ellie. and lind there Ia more h to thtlr dleconter~l than 1 8 Takape project . (Repeat; 80 mlna.) NEWS I!L:A,YHOUSE 7:38 (ill BASEBALL . A.tlantaBraveavaSanDieOo 7.58 ,;oo ,.. . • SEWING Machine repairs, i tOoOS t0;2B Thle waekt)' aerlea offer• a blend ol cur~ent new a 11ort11, topical reporte end 10:30 wmtDAVIDIRINKLU service. Authorized Singer Sales & Service. Sharpen Scissors. Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . 992·2284. contributing raportere GarriekUtley,JackPerkW!a. Douglaa Kiker and Betay r~on . (eomTin-a .) JACK'S REFRIGERATIO· N~ air condition service, commercial, Industrial. Phone 882·2079. iAttar· ..,uantlc General Houling ~:;, ..~.~~~;:r~tKd~:c~Pt: ofOreculaenllltathreemen 13 Actor Calhoun 14 Haughty IS Harass 16 Obtained 17 Wee bird the eubjacl olauch lntet)ae contro,any · With more lnd lc atlona ot a PLO th atrategy ot terror ' a vlewera are pr11anted a look at the human atory 01 ·oeughteroiDr.Jekyll' 1967 John Agar. GIOfia Talbot. (2 hra.) (]D ROS88AGL!Y SHOW • FRIDAYS Gueata:AAdyKaufman, The New Sir Doug lea Quintet . ~nl.) (Repeat: 70mlna.) 'NELL, lTRIED %8 Disencumber !!I Eating -hll-. ·-... '• ,.. - l:ao r::c...... ~·­ . f!ON w.w.1. rn ... oo .....,,. .TMw.MfYot o1 (I ' .' ., ~ I v•--.U "''· Ptlnt.Wttwwhfn: r I I l I I I I I J _ b y ... _ _ _•.,.. . . . . . . . . ."1 . . , , Audt• Murp~J •.Mertl'lllll ' 36 Polite title 37 African worm 1 b-+-+-- 11 . 31 Avarice DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - II ere'• how to work it : : : : ~.,. ............ 10 , Z3 Type of pan..lon 24 IlllLStrious 25 Cinderella's friends disease !9 Fragment lO For the - 31ln of duly Ill Lure 39- over ligbUy 4t Cast I DYNBA I I ti) () IKOFERDf r l II I -.JIIOUI Hott:OiaMoWirwi... Gold re'oot'd wlnntra p1rtorm l:tO .MOYIE -~ Z2 Beverage 3i Contracted for 1:00 TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec .' Ave., Gallipolis. 446-7833or446-1133. 27 Plant 19 Noth.lng <Fr . ) betrothal goddess t:tO . -. . . . ' 16 Snarl 34 Norse 1:10 (Jl) ATLANfA -IUV!I MaULI.tlii'UY AllanttBriVIIIIIBtnDieQO a"'7- - - , U,..pllo'....,ls""'to_ r_y _ _ toward God An.~wer lighlly 32ln unison :13 O'NeiU play New Sir Doualat Quintal. (Repeat; 70mlna.) (J)MOVtEo(DRAMA)••~ "I Died A Thouaand Tlmea" 1•11 Jeck Palanca,ShtllayWintera.A. mad kH..,hiiiiOft apot tor 1 crippfed girt. (2 hra .• tO rntne.) C8N IPOIITS 12 :151 (Jl) 81PORT 1:00 ' (II) WARMN ROURTI PMIIN'f'l t:40 6 Reverence Yesterday's deity off hia crltlct. (2 hra.) 11:11 t1:30 S Promenade !7 Sutter's eBueata:AndyKaufmtn, FRIDAYS The 11:01 11:215 a night 3 Abused by one 's job 4 Willy of rocketry 28 Egyptian 1UO • TOMORROW c:IIAIIT·TCH:OAIT .IIOVIIHMYITI!RY)" ''KouHOfttorrore'' 1MB 1 deformedglanttokillock t0:5I 11 :00 DOWN I Pasternak 2 Cam·el, as 7 Issue harsh way weapons 20 Giant Giant 8 Debauchee's 21 Radio way feature 9 Give a right 22 Slipper 12 Achiever 23 Bogdanovich 25 Scrooge J 2) 11 Maturt!d t8ln a l1:J TE'LL HE'R . 1g 10 Terence StamP, THEATRE ·sune•t Sona: Oi'llllng ' Ct\rla' brothtr laa 111 eathe her tatt\ 1 ACROSS 11 Exhal.l.Siing Robert Vaughn . Tttl8 W!t:K ON WAU br THOMAS JOSEPH Kolchak Ia called in lo nopleceotlandhubeen S TBSEVENIHO . .W CBNUPDATt!N!WS ~u.~•" ! Cry S Extra 10 Hautboy (f_remiere) • MOVIE 'Mind ot t.41ater Soamee' YTbATUGA two ttelned dolphlr~a dlecovar boun.t~ from • SpaniahGalleonthataankln tl1a ocean three cent~rlet ago, a daediY 1M aunktn thallvaa of do!Phlnaallke. .. H~A n ~... 'THENIGHTSTf\lKER : Sentry' A. n~tml>er of people working tor an undergroUfld archive are found dead and I r i T MASTERPIECE protilaa . Holt oav!d Brink ley II I o I ned by rli5 RI$-IT'? ) \ bring Orac11lt back to lite. twopeoplealaylng claim 10 the aame plact of !and. (80 8 NIC MAGAZINE CN lJtoo.J FY\t 10 buy the bleck cloak. ring and 111ial of red duet that will D WORLD 'Weal Bank Story' Perhaps w IT 15,. ~~::~:~~~~~!!~f.~~! DAUAS 10:00 • RICHARD SIMMONS dr.. · C11N UPDATt! NEWS t i~·~~;:~:·~:;~;~.:• 9 0 " t NEWS ecBSUTEMOVIE PRIMEOFMISSJEAN 1 ABC NIGHTI.INE Anchor•dbyTedKoppel. tocueea on Roee. a par· ANoTHER UFE FACITHI!!MUSIC DICK CAVETT SHOW Guilt: Rn.ner Moore. Pan ...., II WODEHOUSE 84 Electrical _ _ &=R,ee:f'-'ri,.g,e'-'ra,te;io,n, __ Fuller Electric Co. Com· plete rewiring, commercial or residential, and electric&! maintainance, also on call. Ph. 446· 2171, Gallipolis . 12:00. 'Aoae' Till a episode FAMILY FEUD CAAOLBURNETI AND FRIENDS • { BRODIE JOI(!R'SWILD EDWARD'S Backhoe and Dozer Service. Specializing in septic tank. 675·1234. .75-4154. . FAIIILYFEUD ANDY GRIFFITH Ews MACNEIL· •net ' 9 NEWS STUCCO PL.ASTE;RING textured collingS; Com· · .,. . merclel residential, MOWREYS UDholatery Rt. fl"ft estimates. · Call 256· 1 Box 124, Pl. Pleasa'nt, 304.. 1182. TICTACDOUGH HA~DV A::-:..:J.lWO roo,, t:(.A.J I I e6 ~~ ANO HA.5 FA~:O dlogingbeautywlthinthree day a. (2 hra., 15mlnt.) (Repeat;OOmina.) (llJ 700CI.UB PM.MAGAZINE .• OW NOW HAULING house coal & limestone for driveways. FOR BEST In . Carpet . Call for estimates 367·7101 Cleaning · Coli Smeltzer's Steamway . Coli 614·446· 2096. . JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE. Coli 367·7471 or 367-0591. STANLEY STEEMER Carpel Cleaning t:tauling Of lime$tone & 446-.QOI . grovel . 992· 2772 . 1978 Cordoba, 56,000 miles, excellent condltlm. $2900. 576-2490 or 675·2474 otter 5 pm. I ord l~H~:~.::~ETIAND S3m11Uonlndetltandmakea fugithlea of Luke afld Bo . EVENING Back Hoe & Ditcher Ser· vice, water lines. ditches, septic systems. footers. Call -"6·9340 or 675·6898. 85 Home Improvements Evening television listings-~~~~RI:EN~IJ6!;l\~,=;;WHA~i~Ev~ER=j- J & P Plumbing & Heating, Rt. 1 Gallipolis, 367·7853. ':" Ylalarcla~··i . ' , (An--) Juwtbln: TWINE PAGAN MUSCLE TAUGHT Antwet: wnal a girl with a future should avoid' A MAN WITH A PAST AXYDLBAAXR LONGFEI. l.OW One letter simply stands for anolher. In this sa mple A l1 used for the three L's, X for the 1w_o o·s. etc. Sin ~ \c letters, apostrophes, the length and form atl~n of the words arc all hints. Euh day the code lett er! are dlll'crcnt. CRYPTOQUOTES KT IVFYLFOTR LFGMFY WVFA YV MGYTH DT KT MF I TMETR YV DT M ATFLOE . - HVDTHY SVETJ;: Yeoterday's Cryploquole: A GOOD COOK IS LIKE A SORCERESS WHO DISPENSES HAPPINESS.-EI.SA . SCHIAPARELIJ • �2- TheDa Sentinel Administration willing to change WASHINGTON (AP) - A Social Security official says the administration is willing to change its proposals lor cutting the number of people eligible and the amount of benefits they receive. "The administration proposals are not set in concrete," Deputy Social Security Commissioner Paul Sinunons said Thursday on a National Town Meeting program. " They can be changed." Sinunons got into a lively debate with Rep. Mary Rose Dakar, D-Ohio, who has accused the administration of deliberately distorting the condition of Social Security lunds to try to Ioree acceptance of its proposals. Reagan administration proposals include increasing the present minimwn eligibility age for full benefits I rom the present 65 to 68 and reducing the amount of benefits available to people taking early CHECK SCHEDULE- Heory Bentz, lell, and Kevin Betzlng ol the Ohio Department ol Transportation go over the work schedule lor tbe spot paving that is presently being done on SR 1241rom Great Bend to tbe Athens County line above Reedsville. The Meigs County Highway bas repaired seveal slips along the route toward Reedsville, according to Bernard Gilkey, superintendent. Tbe spot paving and the repair have greatly Sarah undercut the big buys· Florida fares as anothe r price war hit the <:~irlme industr y. where not long a~o carriers differed only by the colors 011 planes and the jingles on TV . --Nobody beats Air Florida at 1ts uwn game,., Air Florida Chairman E li Timoner sa id T hu rsday in a n- no uncmg " $69 dol la r weekday oneway fare between New York and southern Florida . The fare was ha lf the cost of the 27 1·>-hour bus ride between the tw o sta tes, and at the end of a fr<:tntic day of catch-up pric1ng. it was $6 below th e nearest competito r , Pan American Worl d Ainvavs. And tha t wa~ after Pa n Am · reduced a disco unt fa re it offered ~.mi .\ days ea rlie r. Air Florida even offered to tak e tickets bought from other and refWld the differenn· . a ~rlines Many a irlines have been s uffering mounting losses and have been :\ marriage li cnese was issued to .lames Ea rl Catlett. oO. sc:-amhling for ways to s urvive. Their troubles began in 1978 when the airline industry was dere~ ul ated - leading to pricing wars - and were exacer bated by declining patronage a nd , most recently, cut- Reedsv ille, enid l.eone Ackle Catlett. 48, Reedsville. Enwrgt•JH'Y run Ract ne Emerge ncy Squad was called at 4.% p.m . Thursday for Grace Ji vt den, Racine, who was taken to Vete r t=~ns M emo ri al Hosp1tal. .. Their planes were flymg empty anyway, .. sa id Julius Maldutis Jr. , an analyst w1th the Wall Street inves tment hou se of Sa lom on In Meigs County Common Pleas Court a suit for divorce and a dissolution of marriage were filed . Dottie Sizemore. Middleport, filed suit fo r divorce against Ronnie Lee Sizemore , Nitro, W. Va. Mildred F. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, and Maury D. Miller, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, liled for dissolution of marriage . Diane Gheen was granted a divorce from Carl Vincent Gheen and restored to her fonncr name of Broth ers. Otane Caru thers. estimates. When Pan Am went for a large package of fare reducti ons on the East Coast and on some Iran• scuntinenta l fli ghts earlier this week, som e viewed it as a last -ditch move by a management that had run out of choices. Veterans Me morial Market report Admitted--Laura Scott, Middleport; Ruth Ebers bach, Portland ; Stanley E. Aleshire, Pomeroy; Ath l!DS Ll\les toc k Sail'S Alba11y. Ohio S.:llurday, ~ pl . 5, 1981 Discharged-Melvin VanMeter, Mary Louise Pickens, Harley Otho Koenig. End 14 cases Thirteen defendants forfeited bonds and one was fin ed in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Wednesday night. Forfeiting were Ca rolyn J . Dean, Gallipolis, $353, driving while intoxicated and or drug abuse ; Smith Th k G II' r .,. d ac er, a ipO ts, """3• riving while intoxicated ; Donna J. Nutter, Ravenswood, speeding, $30 ; Mathew M · Weaver, Middleport , $53 · squeatmg tires; Celia Bailey, Long Bottom, $33, stop sign violation ; .lames Woltz, McArthur, $153, I lOG Pni CES ll1tgs · 1 ~ ~ ~- I. Barruws Jrld C1lts, :!I)(I.."L:IO lbs ·lfl ~-4!J . :JO Bukher Suw~ 38 . 5045 _ ~ Bu1 e h{'r Boars 40-41 . F 1• cderPt~ s : t 8 y the head1i -U SIWEP PH ICES F1'1'tler l .;un bs 10-43 .50 . Ten defenda nts were fined and rceeiving a permH from the Di v1sion three othe rs fmi cited bonds in \1ctgs of Wildlife; Brian Grindstaff , Racine , $30 and costs, speed ; Randy Lee. Middleport, $25 and costs, speed ; Douglas Holsin ger , Belpre. $500 and costs, six months probation, 30 days confinement, confinement and fine suspended, receiving stolen property ; Thomas Eak1ns , Racine, $25 and costs, no license plates. Forfeiting bonds were Jerry M. J ohnson, Jr ., Syracuse, $40.50 speed; Ruth R. Malmsberry, Alliance, $35.JO. improper passing; J ane Wise, Rutla nd, $35.JO, left of center. were Ri chet rd Stone. Pomeroy , Timothy Conner. Pomeroy and Charles Warth, Jr ., Pomeroy , $88 .6:; a nd costs each , possessing a firea nn whi le pursmg furbear in ~ animals du ring the closed season ; Cora Lof- tus, Pomeroy. $10 and costs, assured clear distance; Mi chael Nash, Athens, $26 and costs. speed ; Steven Grubb, Alba ny, $JO and costs, fur possession of raccoon during closed season Without apply ing for and or six years from now. " During the lour minutes you have been speaking, the three Social Security lunds ran up a (combined) $49,200 deficit," Sinunons told Ms . Oakar. " The system has been running In the red lor six years." When Ms. Oakar said she disagreed with his statistics, Simmons said: "No one has ever questioned the Social Security ac- tuaries." "I question the (Social Security ) trustees' report," said Ms. Oakar. The congresswoman accused the trustees of " politicizing" their report, using ''worst case' ' figures to paint an unnecessarily grim picture that supports the administration's position. Ms. Dakar bas charged that the administration wants to build a big Social Security surplus to improve the over-all budget picture. She and some other lawmakers want to separate Social Security funds from the unified budget and authorize in- The Public Uiilities Com mission of Ohio has set for public hearing Case No . 81-303-E L-E FC, to r.. iew the fuel procure ment pr11ctices and policies of the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company, the operation of its Electric Fuel Component, and related matters. This hearing is scheduled to begin at 9 :30a.m. 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 Further to be heard . information may be obtained by contacting th e A country store, B-1 • ttttts unba Vol . 15 No. 31 Copyrighted 198t Middleport- Pomerov-Gallip.olis-Point Pleasant THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO By: David M. Polk, Cam del\_ CJiarl\,. Camden Park will be reaerved Saturday September l2 for an outln1 of Mapeo employee• until 4 pm. Rally day set There will be a holiness meeting at 10 a.m. with Major Glenna Rummel i R) as speaker followed by Sunday school at 10:30 a.m . with WTSM Eloise Adams in charge. There will be choruses with drum and cornet and a class for everyone. At 6:45 p.m. there will be an open air (street m eeting) on the lower parking lot in Pomeroy and at 7:30 p.m. at the hall. The Rev. Jeff Butcher wiU speak at the salvation meeting. The public is invited to join in SWlday 's observance. Rt. 60 WHt SCHOOL AND OFFICE SUPPLIES Board member disqualified - . By LARRY EWING Times-Sentinel Stall GALUp(jUS - A routine drunk driving arrest led to a nightmare early Saturday morning when a prisoner opened fire on Gallia County deputies, striking two of them before being shot to death by a city police officer who had answered an emergency call lor assistance issued by the sheriff's department. Byron D. Redmon, 22, died at Holzer Medical Center two hours after his arrest at 12:30 a.m. by the Gallia-Meigs Post, State Highway Patrol, on intoxication charges. . Jimmy HID is now the only eUJTent board member to seek reelection. Other candidates appearing on the November general election ballot in the Gallia County Board of Education race are Bruce S. Stout, Daryl Salisbury, Claudia M. Lyon and Carl Waugh. Two new members will be elected. In addition, the board must also name a. replacement for Dr. David R. Cannan who recently resigned after moving out of the county district. A special meeting of the Colwnbia Township Board of Trustees will be held at 8:30 p.m. Saturday at the township buildin~ . Incident investigated Candidates to speak Meigs Local Board of Education candidates will speak at the Pomeroy Elementary PTA meeting Monday,Sept.l4,at7 :30p.m . The pledge to the flag will be led by second grade students and the school patrol will be introducted bv Becky Triplett. Refreshments wiiJ be served by third grade homeroom mothers. All parents are asked to at- MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE n; t; he;;;;as;;s; oc; i; a; ti; ;on; ;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~!;9;;9;;M;;I;L;L;;S;;T;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;::;;;;;;9;9;2;-2;6;4;1;;: ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY JUST ARRIVEDI NEW SHIPMENT OF LAMPSHADES 12" BRIDGE, 14" BELL 14"-15"-16" DRUMS 14"-15"-16" DEEP DRUMS A GaUia County sheriff's department spokesman said Redmon was being processed for incarceration in the basement jail facility of the sheriff's department by jailer Oliver Raygo, 60, when Redmon assaulted and cut Raygo with a straight-razor apparently concealed on his person at the time of his arrest. "The jailer managed to get the prisoner under control and was taking him to the main sheriff's office to get assistance," the sheriffs department said. "During this process, the jailer was again assaulted, overpowered and his weapon taken. The jailer was shot in the leg and wounded." POMEROY - The Meigs County Sheriff's Department is investigating the complaint that a bottle was thrown at an Ontario Pipe Co . backhoe Thursday afternoon as the backhoe was being driven on SR 124 at Syracuse. According to the report, Operator Tim Blair reported that around 2:30 p.m. Thursday he was moving the backhoe on SR 124 towards Racine when a clear bottle was thrown from a baby blue colored vehicle that was traveling towards Syracuse. The bottle struck and broke out the windshield on the backhoe. Funds distributed POMEROY - State Auditor Thomas E . Ferguson repOrted the September distribution of f/,808,482.62 in local government fun money to Ohio's 88 counties and 433 cities and villages levying local income taxes. Meigs County's portion was $12,500. ·Inside today. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A member of Gov. James A. Rhodes' Natural Gas Task Force wants to know why Colwnbia Gas Transmission Co. is buying less Ohioproduced gas. Peter Kochman Included that question in an exhibit accompanying his testimony Friday to the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio. Koch-· man was a witness for the Ohio Department of Energy at the PUCO inquiry into the Columbia Gas gas cost recovery processes and its pricing policies, Another witness sald the. utility's practice ol buying a decreasing • • Area deathS . ••• • •••••.••••••••• • .•• • •••••••••• A·7 Business ••••.•••••••.•••••••••••• , • • • • • • • • • • • • I>-2 · Classijled • •. . . . • • • . • . • • . . • • . • • •• . • • • • . • . . . •• D-4-9 Ed.ftorial • . . • . . • . • • • . . • • . • • .. . . . . • . . . . • • . . . . . . A-2-3 Farm ••.••••.•••••.•.••.•. • •.......•......... D-2 Lifestyle .... . ............ . ........ . ... .. ..... B-1-10 ~al ••••...••....•••..•.••••••.••... .• •.. •• . A-4-8 ~tate-National ... ..... .... .. .. .................. D-1 S_ports • l •• ~ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .- • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • C.l-8 TV gUide •••••••••••••••••••• , •• , , . , ••••• • , , ID.sert Route •o Weat Buntlnl(ton, W.Va. BRAID TRIMMED FURNITU.RE DEPT. • ~rd F..OOR ELBERFEtDS.IN. POMEROY f .,......,,..• ''••••• show . ~ 1110 MARVEL COMICS QAOUP ' Redmon then shot dispatcher Tony Haner, 18, Gallipolis, in the leg. Haner brl'8deast an emergency call for assisttnce. Sheriff's Capt. Silas Hamilton, 56, GallipoUs, was the first to respond to the call When he entered the building, Hamilton confronted Redmon, who at that point was reportedly holding the dispatcher from behind with the revolver rested against Haner's head. According to unofficial reports, both Haner and Hamilton moved against the alleged assailant when he relaxed his hold on the dispatcher. During the ensuing struggle, Hamilton was struck at ·least twice in the back ol the head with the gun taken from the jailer. Additionally, dispatcher Haner was struck by a bullet in the other leg as Redmon again fired the revolver. At that point, the Gallipolis police department responded to the emergency call. Patrolmen Keith Elliott and Jack Owen entered the building and ordered Redmon to desist. He reportedly grabbed the barrel ol a shotgun carried by Elliott and kicked forward , striking the olficer in the shoulder. Wielding a billy-club amount of Ohio-produced gas led the PUCO stall to question the company's policies and procedures Charles Pavalko Jr., project manager of the gas cost recovery section of PUCO, said the utility's purchases of locally produced natural gas has been dropping since Mayl980. He said the decline in purchases came at a time when production of natural gas in Ohio increased by 11.3 percent. He suggested that the company be asked to justify its purchase of Ohio gas in light of price considerations negotiated with its supplies. The governor said the temporary GALUPOUS- GovL James A. tax, outlined to the legislature last Rhodes is standing his ground on his week, is to help school districts in proposed tempoJ'I!ry tax lncJ:'ease, . cities hit by economic hard times. and feels it will meet legislative ap"Inflation bas taken sO much out ' . ' proval, . "We're right out in.the open, -.d of.educatl~, and we're just trying to we'D keep 4be schools open,'' he hold the line," he said. lie apparently favored keeping .aid. . ' . "It'll not only my reilpOilalbillty, HOUBe Bill 920, which freezes schj>ol lt'i ali of 111, and that's why I caine districts in at the property level ste oat of the shute with It, II Rhodes con- during their last evaluation, because timBL ' . It was ~ desi3ned to keep t: ~ espr~ed hi; thoughts on property· from going up at an intne 1sst1e .dli'IDg • IWICheon I))On- Oatlonary lev~ and distribute money IOI'Id.~ Al'llll ~ taxes. _to districts through other IMPORTED RICE CLOTH WEAVE HIGHLY TRANSLUCENT . ~ 12"-13"-14"-15" DEEP .DRUMS 14"-15"·16" KING SIZE river. " It's a lour-state concern, and we are a coalition of businessmen and government leaders concerned about the whole system," according to Daniel M. Galbreath, chairman of the DINAMO board of trustees. "It's frustrating , for a businessman, to know this (dam rehabilitation) has been under study for 19 years," Galbreath continued. " Our main job first is to get this on the fast track in the quickest amount of time.'' DINAMO chose the Gallipolis dam for the conference, heavily attended by West Virginia and Ohio news media, because " it typifies the crisis of America 's inland water system." The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers' Huntington district completed a four-year study of pro blems at the dam in 1980 and has submitted a plan to replace the present 600-foot main lock and 361Hoot auxiliary lock with a 1,200-loot main lock and GOOfoot auxiliary on the West Virginia side, partially eliminating the bend in the river on the south approach which has caused several navigation accidents in past years. Allan Elberfeld, chief of the corps' economics and navigation planning branch, told reporters in a preconference briefing the plan , estimated to cost $300 million, was approved last week by the corps' field engineer lor rivers and harbors. The plan will be su bmitted to Congress early next year, and if fWlded, engineering and construction will be complete by 1989. The governors all agreed action had to be taken soon on the plan to prevent further deteoriation and traffic delays at the dam. !Continued on A-4 J he had picked up during the melee, Redman then lunged toward Owen . The patrolman fired a single shot from his .38 caliber service revolver. Redmon died of an apparent gunshot wound to the abdomen at 3: 15 a.m. at Holzer Medical Center. The exact medical cause of death remains to be detennined by the county coroner. "These officers were assaulted and the prisoner was shot," a spokesman said. Haner and Raygo are listed in lair condition at Holzer Medica l Center. Haner underwent surgery Saturday morning. He was shot in the lelt knee and bottom portion of his right leg. Hamilton was treated and released £or Jacerations. The jail is across the street from the main sheriff's uflice because of a fire earlier this year that damaged the Gallia County courthouse. Ray go was alone at the jail at the time. The highway patrol olficers had left after filing their papers on Redmon, a patrol spokesman said. Redmon had been similarly charged by the highway patrol for DWI (driving while under the influence of drugs and-or alcohol) on Thursday evening. An investigator from the Bureau ol Criminal Identification and Investigation (BC!), London, Ohio, is helping with the continuing investigation. WOUNDED Gallia EMS personnel remove a wounded Byron Redmon, 22, ol 536 Jackson Pike, in the 2:30 a.m. Saturday darkness afler a shooting spree at tbe GaUia County Sheriff's Department. Redmon died at Holzer Medical Center at 3:15 a.m. afler being shot by city police. Redmon was being taken to the jail when he struggled with a jailer and got his guo. He allegedly shot the jailer and a dispatcher and attempted to assault two city when he was shot. Kochman told the hearing that purchases of Ohio gas by the Columbia system declined by about 70 percent lrom the average of the previous three years. He said the utility's most recent Ill-year forecast shows that gas purchases directly lrom Ohio producers this year will be less than one-half ol I percent of the utility's total supply. PUCO opened a two-purpose hearing Tuesday to probe procedures of Colwnbia Gas. The hearings will be in recess next week but are to reswne the week ol Sept. ~. when a witness lrom the Ohio Conswners Counsel is expected to testify. The original hearing was mandated by the Legislature last year when it required an annual review of gas-cost recovery processes used by gas suppliers in Ohio. Rhodes ordered the PUCO and the Consumers Counsel to jointly investigate Colwnbia Gas' pricing policies after it annotmced a 23 percent rate hike last month. Colwnbia Gas said the hike was a n automatic " pass-through " to customers of an charge levied by Colwnbia Gas Transmission Corp., and that it goes back to an increase required on the Natural Gas Policy Act of 1978. Rhodes defends tax during city visit 14"·15"-16"-17" EMPIRE Free Splderman button to each child By KEVIN KELLY Times-Sentinel Stall GAUJPOUS FERRY - Three governors met here Friday to get a firsthand look at the Gallipolis Locks and Dam - considered one ol the weakest links in the Ohio River traffic system. And afterward, all said they would help in pushing for federal funds to rebuild and rehabilitate the aging facility. Jay Rockefeller of West Virginia, Ohio's James Rhodes and Richard Thornburgh of Pennsylvania were on hand with officials of DINAMO (the Association lor the Development ol Interstate Navigability on the Allegheny, Monongahela and Ohio) to give support to the Pit· tsburgh-based organization's efforts to get the darn and another 20 projects on the upper Ohio basin funded to insure smooth tralfic flow along the Columbia asked to explain policies • VINYL PLEATED 10" CLIP Sunday September I3 Appearing at: I, 3, s, 7 pm 9 Sections, 72 Pages 35 Cents A Multimedia 1nc. News a er I GAUJPOUS - The Gallia County Board of Elections has di¥Jualified the nominating petition of veteran school board member, J. E . (Dick) Cremeens. According to a board spoltesma·n, the petition has been disallowed because Cremeens failed to sign before circulating it. Cremeens, who has served as a member of.thjl bol!rd since .l97~ wa.u,allkin8·lli-tl third tenn1 . Special meeting Sunday, Sept. 13,1981 Shooting spree leaves one dead, two injpred at Gallia Sheriff~s office Local briefs HuntlnjJton, W.Va. ~__:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ foUowlng a tour are (from left) Ohio State Sen. Oakley C. Coll.inB; Ohio Gov. James A. Rhodes; Daniel M. Galbreath, DINAMO board chalnnan; West Virginia Gov. Jay Rockefeller; and Pennsylvaala Gov. Richard Thornburgh. · GOVERNORS MEET - Three governors whose states are affected by Ohio River lrafflc and the cball'man oltbe board ol a river Interest group met Friday at the GalllpoUs Locks and Dam and discuss the 44year-old facility's problems. At tbe press conference Rally Day will be held Sunday at the Salvation Anny , 115 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. entine Tri-state governors tour Gallipolis Locks and Dam Comm issio n. • TAILORED WHITE TAFFETA Presents Buchwald's vacation, A-2 Ir-t~e~~~fun~d~bo~rr~o~w~in~g~-~~~~~~~~~Se~c~re~t~a~rv~-~~~~~~~- a son, Jesse Cash, Union Point, Ga ., five half-sisters, a half-brother, II grandchi ldren , II greatgrandchldren, seven great-greatgrandchildren and several nieces and nephews. She was a member of the Missionary Baptist Church in Georgia. Services will be held at 3: 30 p.m. Saturday at the Ewing FWleral Home with the Rev . Robert McGee olficiating. Burial will be in Meigs Memory Gardens. Friends may call at the fWleral home at anytime. · reckless operation ; John Pomeroy, $33, assured clearWippel distan-, fltern;;d;;a;;n;;d;;j;;m;; ce; Austin Wolfe, Racine , $33, failure to yield right ol way ; Randall Simpson, Pomeroy, $29, speeding ; John Manley, Pomeroy, $50, open flask ; Bailey J. Dougan, no address recorded, $50, open flask; Robert Hagan, Chesapeake, $30, speeding, and Steve E . Walker, Kenova , W. Va ., $27, speeding. Fined $50 and costs on a charge of squealing tires was Wesley M. Smith, Pomeroy. CamdeJL'Par~ CET A working in Meigs, A-5 College football, C-1 LEGAL NOTICE Grave Jividen, Racine. F'l•eder Steers: IGood and dlUIC'i' 1 100-500 lbs a8 .5<Hi6.25: 500-700 lbs. 47.UO .!XI Feeder Heifers !Good an d dl\Jwt•i 300..500 lbs ~J-56 . 25: 300-700 lbs. 43.50-54 Fl'l'dcr Bulls /Good and chtJtl'C 1 300-500 lbs. JG. 6J .25 : J00-700 lbs. 4:J-5a 75 Slaught er Bulls: tOver 1,000 lbs. 146 25---J3 .25 S l <iu~ht e r Cows. Utili! 1e.s 37 .50-4?. :JO. Comnl! rs :md Cutters 27 ·37 .25. 1 o w ct~H_l Ca lf Pairs 1Rv lll£· Ullll , 300.5 i5 \ t·a l ~ l hmet· and Prll-llt' ;,J...t;ft 1\:tll} C::1lvcs : 1 B,y the ht•atJ 1 :!!i---!!5 Terminate 13 cases County Court Wedn esday . rincd by .Judge Pa tri ck O'Bncn He nderson End marriages mJ IJi on this year , according to s ome Th~ Ms. Dakar, who chairs a House task force on Social Security, said the administration was "close to stock market crash menlality" with its forecast of impending crisis in the system's funds . Sinunons disputed Ms. Dakar's statement that a "short tenn" crisis in one fund - the Old Age and Survivors Trust Fund - could be alleviated by allowing that lund to borrow from other, sounder funds in the system until the funds are replenished by higher revenues five Meigs County happenings backs ca used by the air controllers' strike. Pan America n. wh1 ch touched off the latest fare war, may lose $400 CATTLE PRICES : \larriagl' lin·mw J. Mrs. Sarah J. Henderson, 87, Route I , Long Bottom, died Thursday at the Holzer Medical Center . She was a daughter of the late John and Ma udy Abbott Allums. She was also preceded in death by her f1rst husband , Carlie Cash, and her second husband, Lawrence L. Henderson, a sister, a half-brother, a half-sister a son, Comer Cash, and a daughter, Lillian Taylor. Surviving are to daughters, Ada Beatrice Morns, Long Bottom, and Olli e Mae Gonzalez, Lowell, Mass .; Commuter agency slices prices iilld retirement. Sinunons said one thing Social Security officials do not plan to "tamper with" is the provision lor cost-of-living increases. " It's the government's job to get inflation down," he said. "Our job is to protect the Social Security beneficiary." Area deaths improved th e scenic drive up river. NEW YORK I API - An upstart cunun uter airline s las hed its p rices berl F .... .•. , --· f:l1 ,.~ , ...... lit. . . ller of lllur of ~--~------._~~~---------- " Dun. tbe ~ ' Fr4W lftlr his . LodaJ" and ' ' \ The temporary tax ""' estimated ~th Inflation and ~loyment in mind, he said. lfwe have no objection to a per- manent tax ," Rhodes noted, but he has publicly stated he favors a temporary ~lution to the schoollunding problem. "We're in a slump, and if nobody believes it, just ask those people on the street," he said. "These are tougli times, bordering on a depression, and you can't have interest rates going any higher." Rhodes blamed interest rates for stagnation in Ohio's main source of income, manufacturing. He said the state has been actively seeking more industry, and noted the fact Jeno's Foods may relocate soon in Wellston and Corbin Industr!es is considering moving lrom Huntington, W.Va . to a location near Ironton. Rhodes characterized the problem as "getting back to where we were ," when in themid-1970s the state had a surplus, and he said he'd work to restore the situation. "Our problem is that we have people who don't want to do much, who create animosity between themselves;'' he said. ''That's out. I'll get along with everybody if it'D help the state move. " Rhodes was accompimled at the luncheon by some of his state.agener directors: David L. Weir, tran(Continued on A-4 I � 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 11, 1981 allums henderson