http://66.213.69.5/files/original/3ac36b558279dc331cc61d1b0888b648.pdf 0cde08b5bbb48dc2e7abac4980d33754 PDF Text Text ' : Page-14-The Daily $entinel 4 Plant site arrestS at 713 \ SAN WlS OIIJPO, Calli. (AP)- . .,_.,..,. - . . ...... tile ..vre.ta ~ .. n3 at llle DiMit IMin pta fer 0.. ..... 1111t ...W cr JW ataaic poww . . . . . . . nturilat.,..,_..,y, At.lut 1 ,_..:, .. Ill• ,, .....,. nntlay, 11 ltatn·wleltlial patrolnW!II llnM .. a ltiHblh II Callfel:llla Tl(t'aa) Pllfll tiT a the pte after . - . 1111111 1.- clrariiMI Mit a 1"11' Ill ., . -· prote&Ws 141ain t Ill.. the lite . lllrMin. et llle --; ....- and tllnlal bad: I • • • ~~~ lllilla rr- .,. ..-. ...... ..,._ ..mn. illllet 1'- , _ II'IIJ~atl, IDtl But despite two daya C ~ ~ lwdMtli• aepcctua, lrontatlon, the larcely aymtrlle ---~ llllitleiiO--- OIIT7illc protest had little effect an the worbri'.eeuld elller. billion Pacific Gas and Electric Ce. 1'llet Urdlleftt lollond a - dwe plant, which . has not be&IIR with ~ Cout Guard 11101 a ' -· operati0111 pelldini a NucM1 ~ JIOI'IIilll Lonfr latieft at fteculatory Cemmialim meetinc the ~~~ dlrill8 wlti .........,. Monday, chail\'' iii der lnilon bhdltA lht The prutesten - wile ilavt 11etn roetf lntO the .... - ..-! I arrested either f« II 1 u or .Ill ...... uMer tile fnal Ill failure to di1 0 eue - claim u..& till! 1-. llai anti wu -'Y 1"1111 . nuclear power in Wlllfe and that the IJV1!I'. She ... lilt lw(t. San Lull otM.,. Cowlty Sheriff plant ill dallconJU~ ~~ece- ltls an <tfshore eartbquate fault. Geor&e 'Wilitinc Aid hia priority lot Just after 5 p.m., as police olflcen the l'eiNiinder of the e<inlrontation lined up toe-to-toe with demon- wouW be to keep the frunt'..te to the strators, a sherifrs officer aft· p1aJ11 elear, while (li"GGeeters who nounced that blockaders would he sneak over the perimeter fence of arrested for blodtin& a public street till! 735-lcre plant property an if thl!y did not clear a path between arnsted 811 they trek ICI'OIII the the plant's driveway and Clliflll'llia beck country. Cole sai!l the neartst Highway I. The protesters sal 11nd any protester lot to the plant was a stood in two rows, and about 50 '""' quarter-mile. arrested, bringiflll till! total for two Aller about 15 people - including days to about 713. a newspaper photognphl!r - were Pam MetcaU, a spokeswoman for rounded up in 1 middlly sweep, a line the protesters, said at 7 p.m. till! of police officers was stationed 11'•... •u worll:as 11 dem0111traton attempt to leave It cleeed Wedaesday mernlq at tbe front gate of till! power plut. tAP Laserpbolo) PUSH AT 111E FRONT GATE- PGE seearity workers push opea the Imat gate to let a raraYU of 14 buses full of Diablo Canyon Nuelear Power Plant Eight cases end in mayor's court __________ Two defendants were fined and six others forfeited bonds in theeourt of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Tuesday night. fined were Charles Landers, Miner.mlle, $250 and costs, leaving the scene of an accident, and Bessie M. Altrip, Pomeroy, $200 and costs, assault. Forfeiting bonds were Steven Scott, Pomeroy, $32, speeding ; Steven Van Meter, Pomeroy, $1:i3, driving in a reckless manner; Cressa Shain, Racine, $37, speeding; Wesley Barnett, O.eshil:e, $38, speeding, and $50, passing on double yellow tine; Kenneth Knox, Bar· nesville, $31 , speeding, and Mathew Weaver, Middleport, $32, speeding. . ' ;. • • e •' ~ the Irani ol tile...... """'" ···=·" . . ollly . . 31 '""' left 0\lt tllen~ . . . fromcu. ' ~ ""'""''Itt-.... ~ M!Anwlllle, the dlllrict attorney!• first dlly ol the ~t, only ~ adult. hid boen nl~ If)' w~ nmdlly .aRernaOft their oW:n rtCOgllilaftce ........ coori order ~ tllenl to pt"mli8t tlliY wwW not . !lie plani altl ,,.. , uid Cele. HI Ai4l tllree juveniJ!s had been nl A •• iiAd all the ·atiJ& adlllts either refuoed to pay bali' Or accept nlaM 011 ~. ilr hadn't been preceued yet. J. The men were held at· a com. mwtity college gymnuiwn and ~ women at till! Cllifornia Melils Colony prison near hl!re. . Many of those arrestea ·-nre giving llctltious names. One deputy said, "I must have booked 20 Karen Silkwoods today." Miss Silkwlllid was an atomic plant worter who died in an IJIPii'ent auto accident af· ter she madti aUegatlons abot)t nuclear plant sarety, "• · an ....s .. WAS!llNGTON (AP) - House Republican leaders are telling the administration that President Reagan's proposal to delay cost-of· living increases in Social Security and other pension and weHare programs "would not sail in the House.'' Deputy White House press secretary Larry Speakes confirmed Thursday that Reagan wiD propose cost-of-living delays of at least three months in nine pension and weHare programs, including Social Security, veterans' SAVl FIIDAY AID SATUIDAT Antique bronze finish · tex · lured l~bric hardback shades · J way and 6 way styles . Good selection of styles and colors in sizes I to 20. Quilt lined nylons, washable. MIAMI- A Dade County judge cleaning out a huge backlog of child· support cases swept more than 42 men into jail and told hwtdreds of others they'd be going there soon if they didn't pay up, "I've heard the same story all week," acting Dade Circuit Judge James Rainwater told one man's attorney, " that outting someone in jail won't .work. Well, you see how some of them come up with the WINTER JACKETS money." A treml!!ndous selection of style-s •nd celors in sizes I through 20. They came up with it by the thousands of dollars: One man found $25,000 when told be would be in jail by nightfall; a lawyer was being taken to jail when his partner came up with $5,000, officials said. setect yours new and be ready tor eel !!fer weather . REG. ' '83.00' Boys' $12!5 Vests ···~············..Sl()JI Boys' s1995 Vests ....•...••......•.s15• SAU WOMEN'S FIIDAY & SITUIDIY WI FALL DRESSES DRESS SHilTS aoys $11.95 Jackets aoys S2f.f5 Jackets aoySSJ9.f5 Jackets lleys Mf.t5 Jackets .... .... .... ... • S31." SH." VAN HEUSOI SLEEPWEAR Wotl<end N~ 1•11 !ele>cti~ 18f'll slnvn. White, iOiid colors, ne•t patterM in neck Silt'SlW2 to 171!2 . SIHVtiMgths 32 to l.5 inche-s. Qian• SUJM'l' silks,.,.......,. knits, con~ polynter Dt.tWs. EY'If'Y shirt included . Speci•l two·d•l wle on our e-ntire stock ot QU!! ity nam~ br~nd drf!'sses in misses anel half sizes . 2 piece sets, shirt waists, beltM shifts ~nd jactc.et drese-s. Velour~ . tury cloth, poly / knits 1nd shtoen . .\ ~' .l REG . $19.00 REG. 528.00 REG. $39.00 REG. $45.00 REG . $56.00 . .... . . ... .... . .... . .. ... . . ... ... . ... . . . . . .... ... . SALEI u~ ;:1;:.:::-· IIWM ond IeitH oirn HI to24mes., 21e 4, U. Lif1·ieb...,ISilft HI .. :u ...... , 2 to 7. ...........S.Ioll." .... .,.....se .. s1." Rot. llJ .• leleiiO.H .... s1uesate111.1t $PECIAL GIU (f SCUfFS 'MD - eannamus. SIZES S-MUL ••o. GREAT COLORS - 12 FT. WIDlH '4.50 to '1.00 % PRIC·E MATCHING CREW NECK SWEAT SHilTS ................. 'US MATCHING HOODED SWEAT SHilTS .................... 'IUS WHIU TMIY LAST -.IOYS' '1.15 MEN'S '12.95 RANNEL SPORT SHIRTS Sil@S Small, Medium, Large and Extra Large. 100% Virgin acrylic, sew,n button I ront, 2 button through flap pockets. Ex · cellent selection of colorful plaid patl@rns. For This Sale. CINCINNATI- Hard times in the airline industry wiU translate into 1,592 jobs lost at the sprawling GE-Evendale jet engine plant, according to Harry Stonecipher, vice president and general manager of '·tbe suburban Cincinnati plant. 'rile General Electric Co. plant, with 14,992 salaried and hourly workers last January, ill the largest employer in the Cincinnati area. Stonecipher told a meeting of about 1,000 managers and supervisors Thursday that employement would be reduced to 13,400 by next Ja~uary. This includes 2;!1 hourly workers and 732 salaried managers arid engi(leers. Polish airliner hijt\cked Sizes XS (26·28 waist), S (30·32 waist). M (34·36 waist), L (38-40 waist), XL (42·44). Boxer type waist with draw string. Warm fleece lining, 50% polyester and 50% cotton by Springtoot. SQ. YD. Hard times forces more layoffs - MIN'S '9.tS SWEAT PANTS '1495 CINCINNATI - Calling it "a cold-blooded, execution-style mur· der," H11111ilton Counly Common Pleas ~udge Ralph Winkler sentencedl&-yeaNid Catherine Mafie Duerr to life impri!ionment lor the slaying of her stepfather. ' Hermother, Carol Duerr, 40, and boyfriend, Dennill Goerler, 33, also were sentenced to life Sept. 4 for the May 19 death of Raymond Duerr, a 53-yeaNid engineer for the Cincinnati Gas & Electric Co. Catherine Duerr was sentenced Thursday. All three convictions, in separate trials, were based on taped confessions made by the three defendants that were introduced as eviden· ce in the separate trials. Jll'kes en warm •ntl sll'efi'Welr. M•n'S$15.00 Vln Heusen Sllirts ... . . Sll." Men's $11.00 ·Van Heusen Sllirh ..... S14.J9 Men's $19.00 Van Heusen Shirts .... . S15.19 SALE $15.19 SALE $22.39 SALE SJ1.19 SALE 535." SALE S44.79 fL81RffLDS WARfHOUSf Step-daughter gets life term SU. lt S2l." CHII.IIO'S · WIIID SAL!! HE ·. Judge jails 42, others warned BOYS' BOYS' VESTS .... FlANNa SHIRTS SAU BERUN - A Polish airlin~ , with about 50 passengers has been hijacked to West Berlin, police said tpday. · The plane belonging to the Polish' na..tlonal airline LOT landed at Templehof Airport after being diverted (rom what was thought to be a domestic flight, a pollee spokesman said. . Nora Praeger, a spokeswoman for U.S. military authoriti~ at Templehuf. said preliminary reports indicated there were 10 hijackers aboard who had threatened to use iirebombs if the plane were nOt diverted to Berlin. PLO blames bombing on Israel BEIRUT, Lebanon - The Palestine Uberali9n Organization blamed Israel for Ilk: car bombing that reportedly killed at least 20 people an,d wounded 108 in Sidon. But a telepllone caller said a Lebarliise Ch.;stiali group was responsible for that blast and another eliJ)losioo that caiiSed 10 <!tad and 10 inJured in notthem Le~on. 'lbe. PW said Israeli agents planted the•l!lQIICl8lves Thursday that destroyed the seven-story regional Cornrhatid center It shared with the National Movel)lent, the coalition of leflillt Lebanese Moslem factions, in the pOrt city25.nlilessouthilfBeinit. · ' •' retirement, unem· ployment compensation, food slam· ps and school lunches. other officials reported that this new round of $13 billion to $16 biUion in budget cuts for fiscal year 1982, which begins Oct. I, also includes elimination of revenue sharing for state and local governments , cuts of 10 percent in non-defense programs, the abolishment of the departments of Energy and Education and the phasing out of 75,000 federal jobs. Federal Budget. From left are: Undersecretary of State Walter Stoessel Jr., who was sitting In for Secretary of State Haig; Reagan and Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger. tAP Laserphoto ). FRIDAY- SATURDAY SALEIII TWO DAY SAUl sections , 12 Pages IS Cents A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper GOP leaders say delay won't go ~·· . :Of the 1113 arrested' Tuelday, the niMS YOU'LL enttne Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, September 18, 1981 • SALE at y <trice fiW lwndred!l Ill ~ ill s.n Lull Ollilpol Muniei(lll Cu.q\ WeAIII •ayand~tom'alfii .at . . . . prrt rt Thundooy ·\II the Yetenn'a Allllltortwn, \rhleh . . served in the put lor. such ,l llql ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY.. • 1 Voi.JO,No.llO Copyrighted 1981 CABINET MEETING- President Reagan bolds a Cabiael meeting at tbe White House Thursday where the main topic was the ongoing proposed cuts In tbe YOU CAN REALLY SAVE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11 AND SATURDAY,SIPTIMM• 1t ON NIED THIS FALL AND WINTER - OPIN F•IDA Y nL 1100 P.M. • Congressional sources said they expect Reagan to wtveil his spending reduction plan in a nationally broadcast address from the White House next week, possibly as early as Tuesday night. Although administration officials still seem to be refining exact details of the plan, its outlines appear set. Under a strategy outlined by sour· ces who asked not to be identified, the administration is hoping that the Republican-controlled Senate will attach tbe changes in the benefit programs to a bill to raise the government's borrowing authority to $1.079 trillion . The measure then would be sent to the House. Without quick action on the legislation , the government 's authority to borrow would , in effect, be lost on Oct. J. In addition, sources said the ad· ministration would attempt to force many of the other reductions on the regular appropriations bill> now moving through the House and Senate. Senate Republican leaders had urged Reagan earlier in the week to consider slashing Social Security, Medicaid and oth er beneli1 programs. But when budget director David A. Stockman met privately Thursday with House GOP leaders, they told him "politely but firmly" that they do not favor attaching the entitlements to the debt ceiling bill, ac· cording to a House source. Trye source, who asked not be quoted by name, said the leaders told Stockman that the Social Security proposal " would not sail in the House.'' Overall, the source said, the "program the White House has advanced is not the program to make a stand on ." Wliile Reagan can count on the 53· 47 Republican majority in the Senate to be sympathetic to his proposals , the situation is different in the [Continued on page 12 1 Deputies checking Middleport~s Marina West break-ins The Meigs Cowtty Sheriff's Depar· tment is investigating four breaking and enterings that occurred Thur· sday. At 10:20 a.m. April Parker, 18, SR 7, was in the upstairs bedroom of her parent's home north of Chester when she beard a noise. She investigated and saw a unknown man walking up the stairs. She screamed and the man fled. He had apparently walked in the front door which is believed to have been unlocked. Several antique clocks, portable radio and a pair of binoculars were taken. At the Wallace Damewood residence, cOwtty road 28, it was reported that his home had been en· tered sometime before 3 p.m. Two TV sets, jewelry, and silverware were taken. Entry was made by prying open a window. Charles Williams, Rt. 1, Shade, reported that sometime between II a.m. and 2:30 p.m. his house at Burlingham was entered. Taken were a TV set, two CB radios, rifle, eight track recorder and a guitar. The fourth breaking and entering was reported at 8:36 p.m. Mark Mora, old Rt. 33, north of Rock Spkrings, reported that sometime between 10:30 a.m. and 5 p.m . the back door of his residence was kicked open and stereo equipment taken. Speakers were dropped In the yard near the door. Anyone having infonnation concerning any suspicious vehicles or persons seen near any of the lour homes should contact the sheriff's office. The information will be kept · confidential. Richard VanMeter, 19, Tuppers Plains was arrested by the sheriff's department following a hitskip accident at Meigs High school parking lot at 5:30p.m. Thursday. VanMeter aUegedly struck two vehicles. According to the report VanMeter (Conlinued on page 12) system begins operation Middleport Mayor fred Hoffman announced today the new Marina West sewage collection system ts now in operation. Residents on Railroad St., Elm St., and portions of Broadway St. are served by this new collector system which was made possible by grants from HUD of $330,300 and from ARC ol$162,700. Total cost of the sewage project was approximately $300,000 with the balances of these grants being used for street improvements in the Marina West area, a new eight inch water line on Powell Street, and stonn sewer improvements on Powell Street. These projects' were 100 percent funded from these federal grants and no local funding was necessary. These projects are a part of the con· tinuing effort by the Department of Housing and Urban Development to provide adequate housing and public services for residents of the Marina West area. Residents of the area have been provided with sewer laps at no cost other than the cost of providing a service line on their own property. Tap fees will not be charged by the village. After Nov. 21 , all residents who are being serviced by this new line will be required to pay monthly sewage bills as are the other residents of the community, whether they have connected to the new line or not. Residenl> may use this sewer line at any time and are urged to have their service lines installed as soon as possible, and before bad weather arrives. Residents are asked to notify the Board of Public Affai" when they have begun using the line so that proper sewage charges can be made . Accordmg to Mayor Hoffman clean up work in the area should be compl eted within the next several weeks by the contractor . Mayor Hoffman said village officials are beginning other im- provements as part of the grant of $712,000 made by HUD for the 1981 block grant allocation. These tn· elude construction of a new water tank, housing rehabilitation and acquisition of property to be developed for new housing . These improvements are the first year program of a three-year HUD com· prehensive community improvement grant whi ch will provide many improvemenl'i in the village at no local cost. (Continued on page 12) Committee extends temporary tax COLUMBUS, Ohio IAP) - Mem· bers of the House finance Com· mittee have moved to balance Gov . James A. Rhodes' revised Ohio budget by extending the life of the full temporary sales tax hike he proposed. The panel approved 1().9 an amendment under which a I.75 percent in· crease in the sales tax would remain in effect until June 30, 1983. Rhodes' plan called for the increase to drop back to I percent after June 30, 1982. Rep. Myrl H. Shoemaker, the com· mittec chainnan , said retaining the .7:; percent throughout fiscal year !98.1 would generate enough revenue to offset what the Legislative Budget Office said was a $257 million imbalance in Rhodes' budget. "If the economy is still down I by mid-1982) we'd have to put it on or keep it on anyway ," .~h?ema_l!.er said. LBO analysts said extending the full 1.75 percent sales tax hike wouldproduce a total of $736 mtllion in fiscal year 1983. The fi gure includes an extra $278 million beyond the $458 million an!tctpated through the one-cent increase that Rhodes proposed. Sho e maker 's amendment provides that if the tax generates more than $736 million. the excess amount will be placed in a budget stabilization account, or rainy-day fund, instead of the general revenue Commission awards bid Siz~ GUN CABINETS Rot.SIIt.M I to 11. Colorful plaid · patterns, full cut. Choose buttQn front style snap front western flannels. ISuy now for .colde,r.... d•yl'to come. or . I Guns·jlliiO •••..••. Sato SIS2.M Rot. S4lt.OO ........... • .• ,.. \: ·1, ·, ·~ - . 7 Girftl•lliM ........ lele Nil.. .· .'.· lilt •• • '' i SATUrJDA' 1110 E.RFEtDs...1 WRITING AND AJUTHMETIC, I I SbarGa Deem, Cllrll ·Beegle, alld Steven Grady wrote uutritloa, .m tielDc taqbt as lbele filth wt 111e recipe, followed It aDd did all tile ~surlag In i . READING, 'well 11 a-adeft aide breakfaatl18n: Worklrlg wltb Raby C.. do, a coek, tile cblldreu · lbe CGOklq project. See story ilod mere pictures ea from the lett, Anile Hill, Pagel. · ' .I . •' ) .. �... Friday, September 18,1981 The Daily Sentinei- Page-3 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio ' I .. '' Commentar SensationalFernando blanks Atlanta, 2-0 Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, OhiO· Friday, Se tember'18, 1981 - ·· - . }ames }. Kilpatrick Where to find the $30 hillionL----------~ WASHINGTON - We ar" once :m of these monsters be deployed in more locked in a battle of the 4,600 shelters in Utah and Nevada ? budget, as the Reagan ad- Or 100 of them in 2,000 shelters in ministration scrambles for some Nevada alone ? It occurs to me that Mr. Reagan, way to have its cake and eat it too. If there is to he any prayer of a balan- following the example of the late ced butiget by 1984 or 1985, the defen- Alexander the Great, could cut this se budget must be cut drastically. Gordian knot with a single whack. Then deficits will go down, interest Drop the MX altogether! Just don 't rates will go down, and Mr. Reagan build the damned thing. Such a solution has the virtue of and the Republi cans will live hapsimplicity, it also has the virtue of pily ever after. sanity . Only if one accepts the most But how to cut the defense budget? macabre of the doomsday scenarios, Over this past weekend, the in which the Soviets launch a president proposed reductions of $13 nuclear Armageddon, is it necessary billion over the next three years. The to buy the notion that we need an enreaction on Wall Street as h"'hum , tirely new system of strategic and what else is new? In an inweapons. A convincing case has yet terview on the CBS Morning News, a to be made for the MX in any leading financier said that if the administration could come up with $30 deployment. billion to $-Ill billion in cutbacks, the The military planners who are Street might conclude that Mr. selling this bill of goods rarely speak Reagan really meant business. And m military terms. They have taken if not? The financier shrugged the up mind readmg as a hobby. Theirs shrug that bankers are born to the jargon of psychiatry. They is shrug. would put Mr. Brezhnev into My nice coincidence, the question analysis: Lie down, Leonid, and tell of how to cut the defense budget us about your insecurities. With your a rises side by side with another 5,000 warheads, Leonid, why do you pressing question : What should be yet feel insecure ? Then they work on done a but the MX missile? Should The Daily Sentinel Ill Cnurt Strt't't Pum~:roy . Ohiu lili-992-2156 Dt~ \' OT ED TO THF. INTER EST OF TH E M E: I G~MASOI'oi AR E A Publ ish4·r \ ~~ ~ ~ . BOB HOEFLICH Gt>ncral Mana~l'r l:111t l'ubli s ht•r / ( ·murullt•r DALE ROTHGEB, JR. ,, :\-H•:MHFR nl Tht> Assndal••d Pn•ss . Tnhmd lhtil y l'rl'ss As \IH' i.alinn and the Amt·rifa t1 !'.r \o\ s papt't Publis ht·rs Ass1w iation. l.t:'n't.~ R .S OF m~ I N IO N arr IH iromed . Thl') shnuld br II>~~ than 300 wmds lung . All lt'ttns il tt> subj rf't \ fl t'd ilinJ: and mus t l>t• signf'd \o\ilh namr. oddrrss atKI l£" 1l'pholll' numbt•r. Nn uns l~n l"d lr tlt'rs l''ill bt• publisht'd . LA'Itl:'n; s hould IJto in ,;ood las h·. addrrssing 1 ;...-. ut'!<o , nul pt-rsnn.alitit·s. How to staunch the red ink Within the next month, the ent1re Congress of the United States will be guilty of engaging in ille~al activity. Both the House and the Senate will have violated several federal laws. In 1978, Congress enacted a law requiring that total budget outlays "shall not" exceed total government receipts, beginning with the 1981 fiscal year. In 1979, the House and th Senate approved another law that explicitly stated that ' 'Congress shall balance the federal budget" in 1981 and all subsequent fiscal years. When the 1981 fiscal year comes to a close on Sept. 30, however, the goverrunent's budget for the 12-month period will reflect a very substantial deficit, expected to exceed $55 billion. . ., . Notwithstanding those legal transgressiOns, 11 s not likely that a detachment of FBI agents, U.S. marshals or police officers will invade the Capitol on Oct. 1 to arrest the nation's 5351awbreaking lawmakers. Because of its special status, power and influence, Congress car (and does 1 violate its own laws with impumty - but the legislators presumably would be more respectful of a constitutional amendment requiring a balanced federal budget. In a little-noticed action last spring, the Senate Judiciary Committee took the first step toward enactment of such an amendment, voting ll-5 to recommend that the full Senate approve the proposed measure. The pending legislation still has not been called up for a vote on the Senate floor and a hostile House Judiciary Committee is determined to thwart any action in that chamber. To become effective, the measure must be approved by a tw,.thirds majority in each house of Congress, then ratified by the legislatures in threefourths of the states. Despite those formidable barriers. the eminently sensible concept aggressively promoted since 1975 by the Washington-based National Tax Limitation Committee- may well be an idea whose time has come. Here's how it would work : The proposed amendment would firmly establish a balanced budget as a standard practice by requiring Congress to draft a budget each year in which "total outlays are no greater than total receipts.'' To provide flexibility in the event of extraordinary circumstances, that provision could be overridden - but only by a three-fifths votes of each house of Congress. To insure that Congress does not purposely overestimate expected receipts, projected federal income would be allowed to increase .at a rate no faster than the growth of the national economy - unless the legislators approve a tax increase. Finally, Congress would waive the entire procedure during any fiscal year in which a declaration of war was in effect - but that provision wouldn't apply to undeclared wars such a~ t~ose fought _in_Vietnam and Korea. . The need for stringent restncbons on def1c1t spending becomes especoally obvious when examining the history of federal budgets since the founding of the nation. The 143 years, from 1789 to 1932, balanced budgets or end-of-year surpluses were the norm - but the government bas failed to avoid a deficit in 42 of the past 50 years. With the sole exception of 1969, there has been no balanced budget within the past 2D years. 'l1le national debt, which has grown exponentially in recent decades, will reach $1 trillion for the first time ln the nation's history within the next few months. billion reduction in defense outlays - mostly . to be achieved by postponing a buildup in manpower will help the situation. If we were to add to those reductions the savings that could be achieved by abandoning the folly of the MX, the pictue would Uninensely improve. Tile MX is tentatively budgeted for $20 billion through 1986. f'ew informed ®servers belleve the cost could be held to that level. The oldest rule for hunting ducks is to go where the ducks are. If Mr. Reagan is to bag his balanced budget, without any significant risk to the national security, he need only look to the Wesern deserts where this marvelous redundacy would he deployed. That is where the ducks are. From AP Wires Tommy Lasorda is never at a loss for words, but sensational rookie pitcher Fe~ndo Valenzuela has even the voluble manager of the Los Angeles Dodgers searching for new superlatives for his young leftbander. "Annazing, amazing, he's some pitcher, what gBI)les," Lasorda sputtered after Valenzuela pitched a record-tying three-hit shutout Thursday night as the Dodgers beat the Atlanta Braves~- "He's simply unbelievable. He just makes that big pitch when he Phas to have it." It was the eighth shoutout of the season for Valenzuela, equaling the major league record set by Ewell Russell of the Chicago While Sox in 1913. Three National Leaguers - IrVing Young of Boston in 1905, Grover . Cleveland Alexander of · Philadelphia in 1911 and Jerry Koosman of the New York Mets in 1968 - had seven shutouts in their rookie season. The 20-year-old Mexican pitcher didn't seem all that impressed by the accomplishment, though. " It's another win for the team, that 's what it means," said Valen.zuela through an interpreter when . ·asked what the eighth shutout WASHINGTON iAP l - Senate liberals, their three-month filibuster broken, vow to renew delaying tactics when debate resumes on a conservative proposal to limit courtordered busmg in school desegregation cases. Alter failin g in four attempts before the August recess, the Senate Wednesday mustered the 60 cloture votes needed to stop the talking and then approve, ~39, an anti-busing proposal offered by Sen. Bennett Johnston, !}.La. Later Wednesday, the Senate decided that anyone should be free to grow peanuts - a stand that has the tobacco bloc worried. Working on a new lour-year farm price support bill, the Senate agreed to strip from the peanut program the acreage allotments that have given control of the !&-state peanut crop to 59,100 allotment holders. The action, while still restricting production of the most valuable peanuts to allotment holders, would open up production of lesser grades to everyone for the first time in 40 years. Currently, substantial government fines can be imposed on peanut-growing by people without allotments. It was the second major setback for supporters of individual commodities in the three days the Senate has been debating the farm bilL On Tuesday, it agreed to major cuts in dairy price supports that effectively eliminate any adjustment for at least a year and probably longer. The House has not begun work on slowdown in interest-sensitive areas of the economy. As usual, much of the Ll percent income gain was eaten away by innation during the month, but just how much won't he known until the government releases its August inflation figures next week. Inflation has been rising again recently, but so far this year is still running well behind last year's 12.4 Jelly bean My young nephew John came over. to the house the other night and said his teacher had given him an assignment of doing a paper on Reaganomics. I decided to explain it in tenns he would understand: "I have here," I said, "a jar of jelly beans." "May I have one?" he asked. " No, you may not. You see, thee jelly beans belong to the government and for years people have been eating more jelly beans than they put back in the jar. We have a deficit in jelly beans. Now what Presidenet Reagan hopes to do by 1984 is have as many jelly beans in the jar as we conswne." · "How is he going to do that?" "By cutting down' on the people who can have jelly beans. The fewer people who get jelly beans the leas chance there will be of the jar getting empty." "That makes sense," John said. "Now I'm going to give you 10 jelly ning." Valenzuela, 13-4 with a 2.37 eamed run average, leads the National League in victories, complete games (11), shutouts and strikeouts (162) . He walked two and struck out six against the PBraves. The husky pitcher, now hitting .259, also drove in his seventh run of the year with an infield single in the sixth inning. That gave him 15 hits in 58 times at bat. In other National League games Thursday, St. Louis beat Montreal 74, Philadelphia nipped New York 3-2, Houston ripped San Diego 9-0 and Cincinnati tipped San Francisco J.O in 10 innings. The Pittsburgh Pirates and the Cubs were rained out for the second straight day at Chicago. Valenzuela held the Braves hitless until Bruce Benedict bounced a single between third and short with two outs in the fifth. The only Atlanta runner to get as far as second base was Royster, who singled with one out in the sixth and advanced on an infield out. But he was picked off by catcher Sciascia to end the inning. Rick Mahler, f>-6, took the loss for Atlanta, which has now lost five in a row. Cardinals 7, Expos 4 The Cardinals pounded the Expos as catcher Darrell Porter drove in five runs with a double and his fourth career grand slam homer to support the eight-hit pitching of Joaquin Andujar, 6-4 . The victory extended St. Louis' lead over the second-place Expos in the NL East to 3t games. Andujar now has a 9-0 record against Montreal in 10 career starts. The Cardinals took a !-() lead against Steve Rogers, 1!l-7, in the second inning on Porter's runscoring, ground-rule double. Porter then capped a five-run third with his fourth homer of the year, a shot into the right-field bleachers. The Phillies beat the Mets behlnd the pitching of starter Dickie Noles, who threw a three-hi! shutout over seven innings. Larry Bowa provided the key hit, a tw<>-run, bases-loaded double in the second. The 24-year-old Noles, 1·2, retired 11 straighf batters before Hubie Brooks singled in the fourth. Noles tied his career high of six strikeouts and did not issue a walk. Philadelphia scored again in the fourth on Brooks' tw,.base throwing error on a grounder by Garry Maddox, who took third on a groundout and scored on Manny Trillo's sacrifice fly. "You mean you haven't turned him around YET?!'' BEREA, Ohio (APl - The Cleveland Browns are preparing this week to play without three key players when they take on the Cincinnati Bengals in a National Football League rivalry Sunday. The Browns will attempt to capture their first triumph of the season, but likely will be without the services of fullback Mike Pruitt, receiver Dave Logan and defensive end Lyle Alzado. All have leg injuries. Each of the injured players claims to have a chance at seeing action against the Bengals, but Coach Sam Rutigliano is preparing replacements for full-time duty. the farm bilL In other congressional business Wednesday: - The House passed a resolution that would let the government continue operating for a month if work on spending bills is not completed by Oct. l, the beginning of !iscall982. The action gives the Reagan administration some breathing space to work for additional budget cuts for fiscal1982. - The House easily approved and sent the Senate a $6.9 billion military construction ap~ropriation bill for fiscal I!i82. It is 30 percent larger than this year's but contains no money for the proposed MX missile system. - The House Democratic Caucus granted "amnesty" to Democrats who voted for President Reagan's tax and budget cuts, but party leaders said they'll exercise tighter discipline in the future. -Federal Reserve Chairman Paul Volcker told the Senate Budget Committee that reducing the federal deficit - not putting more money into circulation - is the way to combat high interest rates. - Congressmen said a finding that 60 percent of young sailors aboard an aircraft carrier may have used drugs or alcohol at sea shows that "a shocking level of drug ·abuse" persists in the U.S. armed forces. -Maine and California urged rejection of a proposed administration rule they say would deny them a voice in major decisions concerning oil-drilling off their coasts. percent pace. Personal inc~me gained $26.9 billion in August to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of $2.45 trillion, while personal spending increased $27.1 billion - or 1.4 percent - to a rate of$1.94 trillion, the report said. And the new income gain came without the big increases in Social Security payments that had pushed July's rate up 1.5 percent over June. With the big increase in August By Gary Clark · "ltiHoln!!!fhat odd that in only the fourth week or the current 1981 football season a grid contest could looiil as big as the Meigs-Wahama confrontation slated for tonight at Marauder Stadium in Pomeroy. A White Falcon victory over their cross-river rivals could place the · local gridders in direct contention for a playoff berth as well as keeping their unbeaten string alive and gaining some overdue statewide publicity. Wahama has won three straight in beating Clay County 21-3, Southwestern 4H and Kyger Creek 3:>-6 but undoubtedly will find the going much tougher against the Marauders of Coach Charles Chancey. Meigs is o-2 on the year after :losing on consecutive weekends to Belpre 17-12 and most recently to the Polnt Pleasant Big Blacks by a 19-7 spending, personal saving declined 5.3 percent to an annual rate of $108 blliion. The nation's savings rate personal savings as a percentage of after-tax income - feU 0.1 percentage point to 5.4 percent for July, the latest figure available. The new report said that in August per capita income for the 230.1 million Americans was $8,899, up from July's $8,815. Art Buchwald • econo~tcs~--------------~ beans.'' ''What for?'' "It's a tax cut which y~u're entitled to under the Kemp-Roth Jelly Bean Bill." "I thought you just said President Reagan was going to see that less people got jelly beans." "He's just taking jelly beans away from people who don't deserve them but if you're working and putting jelly beans in the jar, you don't have to !live back as many as you did before. " "Then how does Mr. Reagan ever hope to get the jar filled?" John asked. "In several ways," I explained patienUy. "He's hoping that you wlil lake the jelly beans he gave you anrl put them in a jelly bean savings account. Then the banks can lOjlll them out to companies, who will make more jelly beans, and provide jobs for people." "What good will they do?" "The more people who have jobs, the more jelly beans they will be able to put into the jar, and pretty soon the government will bave a surplus of jelly beans." "How much will the banks charge to loan the jelly beans?" "At the moment, for every 100 jelly beans they give, the borrower has to pay back 121 jelly beans plus an extra jelly bean for the paper- work." "That's a lot of jelly beans," John said. "It seelll8 Uke a lot, but President Reagan believes that as soon as more and more people get their jelly bean tax cut, the banks will charge less to loan them·out. The problem at the moment is that the government still has to borrow a large amount of jelly beans to take care of its obligations, so it is paying a higher rate for jelly beans than the bariks ·can offer." "That doesn't seem right," John said. "The president doesn't Uke It Cleo Miller and Calvin Hill likely good natural pass rush techniques." would share the fullback job, if The rest of the Browns are Pruitt, a tw,.time 1,IJOO.yard rusher, healthy, including Reggie Rucker, cannot play. Pruitt said he might be who had seen limited action because better resting a pulled hamstring of a back problem. muscle rather than risk playing and Rutigliano said the outcome of th aggravating the injury. game will revolve to a great extent Ricky Feacher is preparing to in the battle of the Cleveland ofplay in place of Dave Logan. fensive tackles, Doug Dieken and Elvis Franks and rookie Mike Cody Risien, with Benagls' pass Robinson are practicing to fill in for rushers Eddie Edwards and Ross Lyle Alzado, who is nursing a torn Browner~ calf muscle. In the final regular season game Alzado, when healthy, is the most for both teams last season, the Cindominant force on the Browns defen- cinnati defense sacked Browns quarse, so his absence Sunday may be terback Brian Sipe six times. the most telling. "Up to that point our offensive line "Robinson is getting better each was aimost perfect," Rutigliano week," Rutigliano said. "He has said. W ahama battles Meigs tonight Americans., personal income goes up WASHINGTON (AP ) Americans ' personal income kept growing strongly in August - rising L1 percent - and they kept spending the extra money, the Commerce Department reported Thursday. The report appeared to show that most consumers - unlike home buyers, auto shoppers and others restrained by high interest rates are still relatively unaffected by the meant. "It pleases me to get records, but the main thing is I am win- Three Browns regulars may be out Liberals will resume delay tactics ROBERT L. WINGETI PAT WHITEHEAD the president. Lie down, Ronald, and let us see if another 200 missiles would cure the Wues. To be sure, the military arts historically have depended upon best estimates of what an enemy will do next. But the current literature on straegic arms flies into realms of subjective speculation yet unexplored. How many warheads will deter whom from doing what ? Through the famous window of vulnerability , one sees nothing but fog outside. In any rational view, or so it seems to me, our nation already is sui-. [iciently equipped with strategic nuclear weapons. By air, by land, by sea, our existing missiles remain poised to improse upon the Soviet Union devastation beyond Imagination. At some point, enough must be enough. At some point, gauzy conjecture ought to yield to reality. What reality ? The reality of the prime rate. Our economy depends largely upon two industries, construction and automobiles. When they are sick, the economy is sick, and both are down with the wasting disease. When homes are not selling, furniture is not selling; building materials, carpets, mattresses are not selling. The bankruptcy rate is soaring. And the virus of exorbitant interest feeds upon federal deficits. Once government borrowing is brought under control, the sick economy will start to recover. The president's proposed $13 score. This will be the fifth game between the two neighboring schools ·with the Marauders owning a perfect 4-ll record over the White Falcons with victories of 20-0, 13-7, 14-0 and 21H;. either so he's ordered another severe cutback in his jelly bean budget. For example, school children will no longer be servt'd jelly beans with their lunch." "Suppose people eat their jelly bean tax cut Instead of investing it?" John asked. "Then the jar will be empty by 1984 and nobody will have a bean to his name." The Marauders have one of the top high school quarterbacks in the area in Bob Ashley, a 175 pound senior who is in his fourth year as Meigs' starting signal caller. Joining Ashley in the backfield will be senior haifback Roger Kovalchik who has also made quite a name for himself on the gridiron. Top linemen are Gary Nakamoto . (230 Sr. ), Randy Murrsy (184 Sr.) and Mike Edwards (210 Sr.). Leading the receiving corps is sophomore Rick Chancey (160). The White Falcons will he relying once again on a stiff defensive effort which has already established themselves as one of the tops around. Led by senior linebacker Shawn Paugh, the bend area defense has given up just two touchdowns and an average of just 90 total yards per game. While in defense the Wahama gridders have scored four touchdowns and have set up no less than four others. Offensively, The Bend area Falcons are averaging 32.3 points per game with no less than eight dif· ferent players scoring touchdowns so far this seasOn. Todd Troy leads the scoring race with 2D points followed by Kevin James and Travis Gray with 18 points each. Gray and Kevin Devincenzo leads the rushers with 144 and 108 yards gained respectively while Todd Troy has picked up 80 yards, Kevin James 76, Donnie VanMeter 70 and Steve Lyons66. James, the Falcons senior quarterback, has completed seven of 14 aerials for 150 yards and two touchdowns. His favorite target has been Travis Gray who has caught five passes for 83 yards. While Wahama has kept its unbeaten string intact two other Falcon opponents did likewise with victories last week. Buffalo Putnam made it three in a row with a 36-32 win over Guyan Valley and Warren Local won their second straight with a 36-12 triumph over Caldwell. Other future Wahama opponents with victories last week were St. Marys and Wiufield while Clay County, Southwestern, Me ills, Southern, and Spencer all suffered setbacks. After three weeks the combined bpponents' record is 11-14. Kickoff time for Friday's action is 8 p.m. Meet the Eastern Eagles Critics of the proposed constitutional amendment argue that lt fails to provide the flexibility that may be needed to deal with unexpected economic crisis and that enforcement could pose serioua problems. Others fear tbat congressional Ingenuity would lead to unprecedented growth in off-budget expenditures, Joan-guarantee progr~ and other devl~ specially designed to evade the constliJIIOnal restrictions. · But the unconscionable pattern of defiCit apending in recent decades requires drastic action - and a constituional amendment could provide the sollltion to a problem that already has become wunanageable. SAN FRANCISO (AP) - San Francisco Giants Manager Frank Robinson appeared angry after the Cincinnati Reds nipped the Giants, J-0, in 10 innings Thursday night. The first-year Giant manager responded angrily to questions asked to him about a key decision he made in the ninth inning as the Reds, behind ace-righthander Tom Seaver, stayed within 3\2 games of first-place Houston in the race for second season title in the National League-West. Dave Concepcion knocked in the game's only run with a single in the lOth inning, giving him a leagueleading t3 game-winning runs batted in this season. But the point in question after it was all over was whether Robinson should have pinch-ran for his slugger Jack Clark as the Giants loaded the bases to no avail against Seaver in the ninth. ''I won't even dignify that question with an answer," Robinson testily told reporters when asked about the Clark decision. "I thought you guys knew better than to ask questions like that. " " Clark is no gaze! on the bases, is he? Is he irreplaceable? Let's just leave it at that," he said. The scenario unwound after Clark opened the ninth with a single to center. Robinson then elected to send in Joe Pettini to pinch run for Clark. The move eventually came back to haunt Robinson, who had to send up Jerry Martin in Clark's spot with two out and the tying run on second in the lOth. Martin grounded out to end the game. The pinch running move didn 't bear much fruit either. Seaver, the winner, 12-2, was able to work a little mental wizardry of his own. After Darrell Evans sacraficed Pettini over to second with a bunt, Seaver elected to intentionally walk ' . 1977 atEVROliT PICKUP C20 ..'............... '3195 Auto/ PB, PS, sliding back window, new tires, 49,000. 1974 FORD RANGER FlOO PICKUP. ...........'1495 302 Motor, stand•rd. 1975 FORD f250 .. ~!~~.~~~:.~~~~:!:?::.~~ ..........sl695 1973 OODGE' VAN}.~~~-.~~.~~???~:.'.'~.~~~~~~- ....... f695 1979 OLDS. CUTLASS WHITE EXTERIOR, MAROON CLOTH INT., LANDAU VINYL TOP, PS, PB, AM-FM-TAPE, AIR COND., TILT WHEEL, 23,000 MILES, ONE OWNER NEW OLDS. TRADE-IN 12 MONTH OR 12,000 MILE P.C.W. WARRANTY WEEKEND SPECIAl. '5995°0 SIMMONS OLDS.-CAD.-CHEV., INC. PH. 992-6614 HOURS : Mon .- Fri. 8 a .m. - 8 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m .- 5 p.m. POMEROY, OH . 1979 FORD FAIRMONT WAGON •••••••••••••••••••'4995 6 cyL, auto. trans., PS, air cond., AM/FM, Low mileage. 1978 FORD LTD II 2 DR............................... '3295 Air, PS, radio, Low Mileage. 1979 FORD LTD LANDAU 4 DR••••••••••••••••••••• '5695 302 ·v -8, PS, AM/FM, rear defroster, tilt wheel, speed control . 1979 MUSTANG 3 DR. HATCHBACK •••••••••••••••'5195 V-6, PS, Air cond., speed control, tilt wheel, AM/FM/8 Tra c k 1979 FORD LTD 2 DR•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• '5295 1974 GMC PK:KUP. .. ::~~~·.~.~·.~~:.1 ?~~.~=~: .......... '895 1976 FORD GRANADA.~ ~.r:·.~~!?:·. ~.~·. ~~: ~~~-.... ..'1~ 1973 fJ.DS amAS ....!~~:!:~::.~~~~.'?:'. 1·~":.'!':~~~-.. '895 1974 RJRD LtD BROUGMM .................~ ..$J395 . Auto, •lr, condition. , 1976 1\~ DUSIEfL ............. ,.• :::...'1695 1980 FORD FAIRMONT 4 DR••••••••••••••••••••••••.•5095 Air Cond., AM/FM. Sharp. 4 cyl., auto. trans., air cond ., vinyl roof, PS. 1980 FORD THUNDERBIRD•••••••••••••••••••••••••••.'6495 302 Eng . Auto. trans., with overdrive, air, cond., AM/Fm, P . Windows, p . d·oor locks. JUST 5 DAYS LEFT TO RECEIVE $50000 REBATE 2 dr., 6 crt, standard on .floor. Good cond. ,. •i.XP, F~IRMONt, PLAYER OF THE .Melp Gff-'ve ~ llilmly llllbeea ~ "l'lllyer el ~ -Week'' lol- 11ft-...., i-d bealllftd by die ...... c:..&y Ja)'CHI. ~ • MUSTANGS, PICKUPS, VANS, COURIERS PAT HILL FORD, INC. 11111 .... .. 1M& ..... pall T Seaver then walked Milt May intentionally to load the bases with light-hitting Johnnie LeMaster coming up. Seaver outsmarted Robinson by getting LeMaster to pop out on his first pitch, ending the threat. 1913 RJRo RANQiERO......:.................. ..'l295 Bulll'ln fopper, 60,000 miles. .wtal'ebll"e••-fte......,ll I Jeff Leonard to create a force situation with one out. Seaver got the force when Larry Herdon grounded to short forcing Leonard at second and leaving runners on first and third. 6cyL, auto. trans., PS, PB, Aircond ., AM/FM ' }. .! Lineman 1980 MERCURY MONARCH 4 DR•••••••••••••••••. '5295 "And that's all there is to Reaganomics? " John asked. 11 That's it in a nutshell/' I said. 11 If it works, we're going to he in jelly beans up to qur hips - and if it doesn't we're all going to he selling apples." John left to wdte his paper. A few days later I saw him and Inquired what kind of grade he got on his paper. . He said he didn't know. "Why not?" I asked. "My teacher was fired because the schOol ran out of jelly beans." I' Jeff Bissell 130 Pound Freshman Seaver, Reds beat Giants gOQd · Rod Tripp 130 Pound Freshman Lineman MarkJooeti 135 Pound Sophomore Back ~61 s. 3rd Ave. SEE: GARLAND PARSONS or. PAT HILL, Gen. Mgr • Ph. 992-2196 Middleport, OH. �Page-4- The Daily Sentin el Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio Friday, September 18, 1981 Michigan faces • must Win -g ame ' Constitution Week FromAPWi""' before, li nebacker Bob Crable In only the second week of the blucked a last-ditch Wolverine field college football season, Bo Schem- goa l, preserving a 12-10 Irish vicbechler's Michigan Wolverines face tory . a must-win situation. Playing topranked Notre Dame will add to that problem. However, Faust feels the odds are The Irish, coming off a convincing m Michigan 's favor this year. 27-9 vic tory over Louisiana State in Second-ranked Southern Ca l. I-ll. Coac h Gerry Faust's debut last also will appear m the Midwest week, invade Ann Arbor Saturday to Saturday to play Indiana 's Hoosiers, mc>et Michigan, the preseason No . I I-ll. The Trojans crushed Tennessee pick but a shocking 21-14 loser to 43-7 in their opener last week, while Wisconsin las t week. Indiana edged lightly regarded NorSchem bechler wa sn't kidding thwestern 21-20. about how poorly the now 1libE lsewhere in the Top 10, No.3 ranked Wolverines played. Wiscon- Oklahoma is idle ; No.4 Georgia sin had 23 first downs compared to travels to Clemson; No.5 Penn State c1ght for Michigan and held a 439-229 is idle ; No.6 Texas hosts North edge in net yardage. Texas State; No.7 Pill entertains Meanwhile, Notre Dame was Cmcinrat1; No.B Ohio Sta te hosts awesome in Fa ust 's fir st game. Mi chigan State; No.9 UCLA is at They npped off 376 yards in tota l of- Nu.20 Wisconsin , and No .10 North fense, while holding ~U to 230 Ca rolina plays Mianu of Ohio at But fa ust was wary about the home. game that is expected to draw a Ge<Jrgia and Herschel Walker put sellout crowd of more than 105.000 th~ nation 's current longest winning eind a national televis ion audience streak I 151 on the line agamst un'I :50 p.m. EDT, ABC-TV I. beaten Clemson. Both teams are 2-ll, Or the Iris h might get lucky but Clemson is seeking revenge for a aga m. They beat Mich1gan 29-27 last W- 16 loss to Georg ia a year ago - a season on a 51-ya rd,last-sel'ond field game the Tigers dominated goal by Harry Oliver, while the year statistically . BASEBALL SCOREBOARD Major Lcagw.· HaHeball AM ::R ICAN LEAGUE EAST w I. Prt. GH 22 i.J 595 21 15 5113 fkl rull Bv:-i\Vfl Mliwauke1.· B<~ l tnrw rl' T•1runtt• ('kwland ., 22 u; . ~79 20 l:i .57 1 I "' 117 Ill 17 16 17 ll :ro x· Nl'W Yurk NATIONAL LEAGUJo.; EAST ., .485 459 4 5 Wt:ST K<lll.o;<~sCit } 21 17 iS -~-D<l k la nd ,'\1 lnll t'.'5UkJ Tt·x as IJ II 19 19 21 'l2 L'2 1~ ( 'hlt'<!KU lt) St•;Jtth.' r 'alJform;t H 12 )[ · f l r~ l -lia lf dJV ISIOII I 3' ~ '' 7 16 "' 15 "' Hous ton 24 13 r~o :~~-Lll.-, An~eles 0!2 20 20 IB II It) 16 16 18 'rl .:i9,) 2 .~ 3'.: Cmctnnati San Frannsl'll At lanl<! San 01e~o "-·Fi rst-half d!~' lslllll Tlmrsdl! y"s Ganw B<~;; t un <t l 1 1 12-1 ' at &I t!· lllUft' 1Fia ri<IKi:lll !I-51 1111 C iltfurrt J<l tForsdl ll ·'l l ul Turnnlu 1Stn•h ~ 101 1111 Dl'ln nt •~: hal:lt•dl· r 6-7 1 at Clt•n·lund 10t-nnv 6-1 1 1111 Ut~ki<~nd :O.lcCctll \' •Trout 8-51 •n 1 • 1 Mmnesuta t'Jil'Uit 10-41 1Rl:'dfc rn }].(,, J-8 1 «I ;I( 011Ca go Tt'lr.tl S t l1un - 1 111 K ;m..;a_~ f' 1l } bu H 3-61 <Il l 1 Jww ~ ~- !1 " 7' 41 6 6'" 556 aoo 289 ~''Z - 13'~ wtnner CmemnatJ I. San FrancJst·u {) F'riday'sGames Frida y's Gamt•s 1 4 L~ Pht ltult'lphtil 3 Ni!w York 2 Huuslllll 9, Sa n D1 cgn 1'1 t ..Js An.:l'l cs 2. Atlanta 0 5. [)t'[rutl I B<Jl lll llure IJ. L'lt'V\' i and 2 Onl\ ga m t•s -~t'h\·duh.·d !-! 21 Hl "i Thursday 's Camt's Pi tt.sbuq~h at C htl'a~o. ppd ., ratn SU ..uuJs 7. Montreal 4 8 Bu~ t on 1 15 WE.'IT <J \ Sea \Ill' 1 Ab- L'h tn1gu tH ird ~21 at MuntreaJ tSandt>r.;un 8--61 , n , SU .. IU tS , MHrtinrz 2-5 1 «I Nt' lll Yurk il,l' lleh 3-JJ 111 1 Pt tl~burgh , &l lumun b--1 1 at Ph1la· dl'lplua ' M.Oa\J IS 0-J 1 'rll Atlan!Ll 1 MeWilhaiiJS 0-(1 1 at San Dtei-( U 1 F1n•uv•d ~~ Ctnc mnat1 1 n1 1 Pastore .1·71 Huustoo7-a I1 Knepper 8--Jt • Wt>kh ," , I AJt'Jli.IIUJer B-71 I II I <~ I OPEN SEASON SATURDA \' - Rio Grande's Redwomen will open their 1981 volleyball season Saturday when they host defending conference champion Ohio Northern University at 2:30 p.m. at Lyne Center. Members of the Redwomen squad are (lrneeling, from left ): Tina Hiles, Los :\ngclcs at &in fnw ctseu Genealogical Society. .The meelillg will take place Sunday at 2 p.m. in the Athens City Recreational Building, which is located at 739 E. State Street in Athens. The speaker for the meeting will be William J. Mcintosh. His topic will deal with the hereditary branch of the Ohio Genealogical Society known as "First Families of Ohio." Sue McGee, Marjorie Nelson, Cindy Buck, Rita Keck, Diane Wflamowskl, and Sue camp. Second row: bead coach Jamie VanArsdalen, Carol Bialkowski, Robin Hines, Judy Weston, Kim Cllugmau, Janet Groves, and Kim Benedict. Social Calendar • Jaworski leads Eagles to 20-14 wzn ORCHARD PARK . NY. !AP I The hostile crowd was fin e with quarterback Ron Jaworski, a hometown boy in enemy colors, when his P hiladelphia Eagles met the Buffalo Bills Thursday . Jaworski had all the friends he loss in three contests. 18 P tlbbur~h ~: ~::n~ ~~t:~ :!ho~{. J':. 18 16 x-PI1 iladl.'lplua The firs( meeting of the new year for the MPigs CoWJty Genealogical 5''2 Ul York Society will meet plier of stand-up protection on all but one play while the Lackawanna , N.Y ., native threw for 240 yards and two touchdowns in Philadelphia's 2()14 Na tional Football League triumph over the Bills. ,. The game left the Eagles with a 3-ll record and marked Ruffalo's first Chl C<ll!;o ~I.'W Our Constitution hail provided the American people with a IIHire : enduring and practical govenun!lllt and a greater degree of prosperity than any other people have ever had. The excellence of this docwnent deserves OW' confidence and support. Tile Daughters of the American Revolution urge that you celebrate Constitution Week, Sept. 17 through 23, by studying lhe basic principles of the Constitution of the Untted states. Read your C mstltution. This annoWJcement was sponsored by the National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution. needed in his own offensive line, supPet. GH .O>J .500 3'-:! Montreal Wlllllt'r Nt•w Yurk Rcusdlt'l , Tan<Hli:l :1-!lt n Mtlwauk l't' • Vuekuv ~r· h " 2J l. 14 St_ l ..uu J.~ Pomeroy- Middlellort, Ohio " I'm a Bllls fan, " sa1d Jaworski , who completed 20 of 32 pa"ses in his rirst regular-season appearance in Rirh Stadium a few miles from his home . "I hope they win the next 13 games. I held a sea,on ticket in the Rock Pile (Buffalo's old War Memorial Stadium 1 lor yea rs, silting by myself. I fe el for them. " Jaworski, however, exhibited little pity for the team he idolized as a boy, lofting a 1-yard pass to tight end Keith Krepfle for the first points of the game a nd sending the Eagles ahead I7-14 with a 15-yard toss to wide receive r Harold Carmichael early in the third period. The crowd of 78,3.11 also showed little affection for J aworski, booing so loudly he had to step away from the line of scrimmage after a roughing-the-passer penalty on defensive end Shennan White with about fi ve minutes to play kept alive a drive to Philadelphia's second field goal. which won two previous games by scores of 31-0 and 35-3, and the Eagles rolled up 396 yards against a team that had given up just 378 in Bare-footed kicker Tony Franklin, who earlier booted one 29 yards, kicked a 46-yarder to round out scoring. Buffalo tallied twice in the second quarter, leading 14-10 at halftime on a 4-yard run by Joe Cribbs and Joe Ferguson's 21}-yard pass to Frank Lewis. Ferguson hit just 14 of 30 passes for 187 yards and had two picked off by Eagles free safety Brenard Wilson. Jaworski threw lor the first touchdowns this year against Buffalo, Friday two previous contests. Twelve game are on tap Sunday · w1th the key matchups featuring San Diego, 2-j), at Kansas City to meet the surprising Chiefs, 2-ll, while Miami visits Houston, in another pairing of undefeated teams. FAMILY CLINIC %9%4 Jacbeo Ave. 6 7 5-6 9 71 Point Pieasaut . ANNOUNCES NEW HOURS Effective Monday, September 21 Pneumovac & Flu Vaccine Now Available Cam dell, 'Pari\_ will be reserved Saturday September X9 for an outln1 ' ' Southern Ohio Coal Company until 4 pm. SPECIAL LIST 52766 LIST $3273 BAUM TRUE VALUE Huntln~ton, Jlt.ltO Weat Mt. Hermon ®Jetta Homecoming of the Mt. Hennan United Brethem ChW'ch, TeliBS Community, will be held SWiday with Sunday school at 9:30a.m. and worship service at 10:45 a.m. There will be a potluck dlMer at noon in the fellowship hall. The afternoon service will begin at 1:30 p.m. and will include a special prayer and hymn sing with a love offering for cathy and Tom Spencer. cathy is undergoing treabnent at the University Hospital, Colwnbus, pending availabl1lllty of a donor for a kidney transplant. Singers for the afternoon service will include Russ and the Gospel Tones, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Buckley, the Rev. Sanders family, and David Holter. RIVERSIDE VOLKSWAGEN Announces Its 1981 VOLKSWAGEN CLEARANCE SPECIAL PRICES ON All IN - STOCK MODELS WHILE .SUPPLIES LAST. Upper River Road 446-9800 Half-Price Speaker Sale! Gallipolis, Ohio SPECIAL $2549 Monday . ,· ·- ·: THE PAST Matrons.Club, OES, Harrlsonuille, will meet Monday at 7:30p.m. at the home of Ber-nice Hofl}naD- Avanell George will seve a8 co-hostess. SaveS40 TRc-427 by Realistic Each Reg.139.95 Each ' #40-2028 CHESTER, OH . PH. 985-3301 SCR-2 by Realistic• 43% Off! 40-Ch. Mobile CB ANNUAL HOMECOMING OF Vanderh.ool Baptist Church, Route 2,' Coolville, Road 65, Sunday. Morning worship, 9:45a.m. with Sunday school following. Basket dinner at noon. Afternoon serVice, 1:30 p.m. with special singing and music by Harvest Trio, Reedsville. Public Invited. W.Va. SEED AND MILLING HEADQUARTERS ® Rabbit Saturday THE EIGHTH District Coll'ference will be held at Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, SWiday, beginning at 10 a.m. Dinner will be served at 11 :30 a.m. All members are invited to atlend. HOMECOMING Sunday at Alfred United Methodist Church. Basket dinner at noon and afternoon program at 2 p.m. Special singing by the Angelaires. Public Invited. THERE WILL be a worship service at Grace Episcopal Chur-ch, E . Main St., Pomeroy, at 12:30 p.m. SWJday. This Is the only service to he conducted on Sunday. 150TH ANNIVERSARY observance of Racine W~a,n Church, 10 a.m. Sunday School; worship II a.m.; potluck dinner, 12:30 p.in.; afternoon program 2 p.m. with Rev. Wesley Clark speaking. Obwservance open to public. Camden Park Cl05 42" MOWER Morris Chapel Sunday lr;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;wt--:====================-==--=:_ C85 36" MOWER The Middleport Business and Professional Women's Club will meet at 7:30 Monday night at the Middleport Public· Ubrary. There will be a program on legislation presented by Becky Mohler with Joan Tewksbary, R.N. to talk on the tuberculosis levy renewal to be voted on in the November general election. The theme was " Exploring <k>d's reached lor lhe Sunday School and World, " impressing upon the Church . children that God created the world, The first meeting of the Junior all in it and that He created man in Olapter of the Nazarene World His image. Missionary Society of the Syrc uase The program was presented to a ChlU'ch of the Nazarene was held packed house and new families were Tuesday evening alter school The Morris Chapel United 1 ---'--'-----------------------....:....--===:~.=::::..:::.::~::.:.:.:::..__ ~ Church at Old Town will observe their aMual homecoming Sunday, 1:30 to 4 p.m. Sunday school will be held at 10 a.m. with the worship service at 11 a.m. TI!ere will be ® Diesel Pickup Truck ® Dasher Diesel special singers includlllg the New Ufe Quartet, lhe Bush lamlly, Dennis Manuel and the quartet. The ® Vanagon· ® Stirocco public is invited to attend. The. Syracuse Church of the Nazarene held its dally vacation Bible school frOOl August 17 to 21, with the program on Sunday mor-ning, Aug: 23. TI!ere was an enrollment of 59 pupils and 25 teachers and workers. p.m. session. Monday-Friday. 9 a.m.to 10 p.m. Saturday, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m . Allergy & Dermatology Patients by Appointment Only . Monday -Friday 12:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m . Sorry Closed Sunday WHEELHORSE SEASON CLOSEOUTS Business women will meet Church holds events--------~----- TWELFTH MASONIC District Association meeting, 6:30 p.m. Saturday at Middleport Masonic Temple. Ritual will be presented at 7:30p.m. All master masons of the 12th district invited. Refreshments served following the 7:30 Tonight's games Huntington Ro ss at H annan Tra ce Feder a l Hock ing at Eastern A lexande r at Ky ge r Creek Parker sburg Cathol ic at Southern Syrnme!f. Va lley at Southwestern Ross Sout heastern at North Gallia Gallipoli s at Pr Pleasant Athens a t Ci r c lev ille Portsmouth at I ron ton Mill er a t J ac kson Logan a t Ne lsonville· York Waha m a at Meigs Piketon at Waverl y Vi nton County at We ll ston Coal Grove a t Trimble Wheel er sburg at Roc k Hi ll PAST MATRONS Club of Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern Star, will meet Friday at 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Young. Members are reminded to take prizes for games . Those working to prove the presence of ancestors in Ohio before 1820 will find this speaker beneficial. Any member or interested person wishing to carpool should contact the society president, Mrs. June Ashley, at 247-2344. The annual election of officers will be held iminedialely after the speaker. Plans lor the upcoming year will also be discussed. Churches hold homecomings The Daily Sentinti-Page-5 • 8" Woofer, 10" Passive Radiator, 31/• • Tweeter • Brilliance Contour Control Now get two outstanding speaker systems for the regular' price of one! The woofer is acoustically coupled to the passive radiator for deep, rich, cleansounding b~ response. Custom-<!esigned cone tweeter providjls wide disper· sion of crystal-clear highs. Variable brilliance control tailors treble response to room's acoustics. Genuine walnut veneer finish-no vinyl or: plastiC. Hurry! 1'hc Duily Sen I incl Save S&O Low-rosl "road. insurance"' Priority switch for instant access to Emergency Channel 9. With lock-plug mike. 1121-1534 . Save. · 2~Ra~ge Digital LCD Multimeter · By w . \ . Mlcmnta"'. WATCH·· OUR , FALL.CI.RCULAR-I,N ' · .1, MILLING OIVISION seeds · Bird Seeds- Oyster Shells and Grit · Fertilizers - Lime . ce~ mc-nr and Mortar · Stock Salt · Water Sohener · Remedies Sa lt - Utters - vaccine · Rooting · Paints · Red Brand Fencing - Baler and Binder . Twine · Spra.,.s · Gates - Hay · Straw ', ., Preciajqn test instrumeni uses advinCed LSI Chip. 3'~igit. 0.4" :high display, ~asures . ' AC lind OC volli, AC and OCXi\'1illllrnPi, i&- · !liSIInCI- Auto,zero IC!iuat and polailty. Wlih· lellda, nianllal. 122-198 . ' SUGAR RUN MILLS Pomeroy • GREAT SAVINGS FO'R YOU! @nation @mpany ' 992-2119 •• YOUR ~.MAIL. Stl YOUJII Of:AliJII NOW! Mulberry . I HARDWARE llnctlnt ' Save our RC, RC-100, Nehi, Upper 10, Qiet Rite and Dad's Root Beer bottle caps tor charity. ·. . "-roy,-Ohlo . -- Rise 'n shine to music or bUzzer! Sleep switch let!! you fall asleep to your favorite station-radio shuts off automatically. Bright display wtth dimmer, snobze button, fast/slow tif11Hit, earphoue jack, AFCFM. ii· M•S7JHIOS:DO , I MAY VNff AT ,, •, { •' �Friday, September 11, 1981 Page-6- The Daily sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohoo Students learn good nutrition 'Round Meigs Local RACINE - Nearly 200 stude nts on the Ractne E lementary School are onvolv ed in a federa lly- funded p ilot program whic h integ ra tes nutrition By Supt. David L. Gleason A policy adopted in August by the board of education deals spec1Cically with smoking and possession of tobacco on school groundls. For your benefit, I am including that policy in this week's article. It is as follows : A student shall education into regular classroom studi es The only one on the county , a nd one of 99 on the state, the Nutntoon E duc ation Tra ining ( NF.T) is beong c arried ou t a t the Rac one Sc hool for c hildre n , kinde rgart en through s ixth grade, woth a $4,000 g rant. Empha sos of the prog ra m os to te a c h nutntion as a part of t he reg ular c lass room work on working not only on mak1ng brea kfa st bars, but on wnhng s kolls, readmg and m easurem ents a!:i they c opoed a re c ope and the n pre pa r ed the bars us m g the reco pe. Anothe r r oom was busy woth dehy drated foods, aga on le arn ong about the nutritoonal value , a s they studoe d about the problem s wh1 c h TASTING PARTY- These first graders had a lasting party during their alphabet study and work on souuds. It was 11 1" is for lettuce, "b" is for hominy, and a time when many children tasted some foods lor a first time. transmot or c onGleason ceal tobac co of a ny kind on school pre mises. In the impleme ntation of this policy the following pattern of procedures shall be followed : a . Each violation will be reported to the proncipal promptly and in written form . b. First voolation w1ll result in a five day suspension from school. The parents woll be notifoed, and the parents must accompany the student to school upon return after the sus pens1on and before the student w1ll be perm1tted to return . c . Second offense w1ll result on a lO day s uspensoon , charges of unruliness will be filed in juvenile court, and agaon the parents must accompany the s tudent to school before the student will be permotted to return. d. ThJrd offense will result on an e<pulsJOn from school for the mal<lmum lime penrutted by law (90 sc hool days) and charges will be hied on court. You w1ll nolice tha t thos polic y reqmres the parent mvolvement tmmedoately . We believe thiS 1s e xtremely important as we deal w1th the delinquent behavior. We need your help and support because this type of behavior is something the board of education and this ad· ministration will not tolerate. We are concerned! EAT FUN FOODS - A display on foods has been prepared by several second grade students, from the left, Karen Davidson, teacher, Keooy Clark, Shane Cirele, Robin Imboden, Becky Ockerman, the early explorers had m preservin g food . The pilot project " geared to onvolv e all s c hool personnel, Including We are also concerned a bout the number of students who in the past were high on drugs ( be ot manjuana, ~1!1s or what) . The board of educalion has a policy that deals ctirectly w1th these students. This policy reqUires the automatic expulsiOn of those students. You m1ght say thos is harsh punishment and you are n g ht However, the students have to make a dec ision. They can either come to school for an education or they can try to ctisrupt those students who are trying to learn . I simply will not tolerate thiS latter behavior and one of the goals I'll be submitting to the board of education will deal with discipline. We cannot continue the role of drug detective but m ust get back to the goal of educatmg those students who want to learn. This has to be a major goal for our ctistrict and for all of the educ ational systems throughout the country . I by The Hartford Steam Boiler Company after I requested a study be done on the boiler. I receoved the report on August 10, 1981, from Joe Hettinger, a Hartford Inspector. This report s hows the tubes replaced last October should be replaced again. It also reconunendls that treabnent of some kind should be started on the water immediately after start up in the fall After subsequent study on this problem, I have discovered the boiler has been a problem for y e ars and recommendations have been made by several companies back not possess, use, de ve lpong acaderru c skolls . F or e xample. In the forst g rad e one day, soun ds were bemg taug ht at a tas ting party . Food:; beg innong woth the le tte r s being studoed were ontroduced t o the chtldre n , suc h as, " h " os for homony In the kotc he n, fofth g ra de r s were through the years that a water treatment softener should be added as a preventative maintenance procedure. With all this in mind, I have initiated the following steps: I. The boiler is being tom comple tely down immediately. 2. New tubes would be onstalled und e r the boiler inspector's super- Celebration planne ~ The Heath United MethodiSt . Church will celebrate Christian : Education Sunday this Sunday, : Sept. 20. During the Sunday · School hour, dassel! will present a special program with the theme . being, "You Are Never Too Young or Too Old for Sunday • School." ; · Following the Sunday School: hour Pastor Bob Robinson will . continue the Christian Education theme with a sermon asking, · " What Shall We Teach Them?" • There will be a carry-in dinner at : 12: 30 following the worship hour. The Rev. not only the classroom teachers , but parents. The ultunatc goal IS to educ ate Nalionwide Ins. Co. of Columbus, 0 . 804 W. Main Hl· 2318 Pomeroy added (we have the chemicals already). 4. A wa te r softener would be ms talled (we are looking at two alter- ~ · 216 E. Main I R 531 JACKSON P,IKE Rl 35 WEST Phone 446· 4524 AH SEATS JUST$150 ADMISSION EVfR'r TUES(),jY $I 50 . COLO\) · . l'h• •tJir·t: · • NOW THRU THURS. SEPT. 24 ONE SHOW ONLY 8 PM SUNDAY MATINEE 2 PM ALL SEATS S1 .50 Aollrns Jofle -Morra BreznerProducto-~ Dudley Uza John Moore Mlnnelll Glelgud IJ'!lk. allke wtth mfonnatwn and expenences on proper nutritJon . Several held tnps ha ve been oneluded ill the prOJect plans with ''Arthur" eu.ao. - I t ! . lliJ !ILI.R_ ~Ttl~ ((A l WEEK : 7 00 5 9:00 P . M. AT & SUN MAT INEES 1 00 5 l : 2nd vtsits to a bakery, a datry, and a ',, A~ r ~· Utll Y"" ~I I• AIJ,•CI on l h" •IAI~ ol• •Pt•«~ t r•.;f~ ho."llll'~~ fll "'''''"'r "'' lh• "'" '"~i n• ~n lh loriA•Ifl~l <no•d•hnn ,, 111n.,n 1'1' I •nnu,rl ' IAI• '11•nll0 """ ho't"n " lolln 1(1'"1 Der~IJoo•] I 19RO ~~mol Racine Social Events session followed. Roll call was answe red by none members and one I~• 11•rr ~' • I• S l% ;'6~ ~ .l qoo l "h'' ' ''~' ~ ~~66163600 Surfllu ' p;oJ91Ar•JOo 1,.,,,,,. S)dfid/ 4 63 1 00 r. 1,."~ ' " "'' IN V! riNI ~~ WHI R l Of I""'~ llo•reuniQ "'IJr.{ub<-<1 .... , n.r•r.- ~r~ '" " ' '""~'' ~ ~ ·•rob· •'' ••11 ~I toiUIIIbV' o~ ., II•• ~oil~~ , . Ritllfrl I R !lrllloo~ l• ;unl ut lu ~••Ill~ ul Oioo l'it-~ 1 R]J ""' \ • " •n 01'1<0 D"P"'"" rot "' l " l ~r~t>ro f•• l hr ot<•OI Cofl"pl•~nn - Jo, u n~e< ~t net l ~uD•" •t. r,lerl oiiii' U'l"ro nl lh• Stair ol Ol1u1 ~,,,,n , prayer by Marie Roy. Decticious refreslunents were served by Mrs. Taylor. Rev. Don Walker, Bolly Cozart, Mr, and Mrs. Roderick Grunm, Garnet Ervine, Gretta Simpson, Etruna Adams and Mary K. Yost attended the Rio Grande Association at VIn- 816 G.T. 16 HP, 48" Mower Twin Cylinder - 3 speed $2829.00 CENmAL STATES HEALTH & lirE CO OF OMAHA ot fn •h< )l~tr ul ,...,_. • \ l d II"' I IIIII 111M'~ o01l11II»' !no • !il l hi\ SIAif •VJIIII .ol)~' 111 11 ' "~ " ~"'' "V $3699.00 91010HP 6 speed, 42" mower $3464.00 $1429.00 rn.. c u"'~~ t <rnheo 31 JgBQ A~rii\ I Prl• w l • 5·14 14'}07? 00 l ••h•lht ' 134 5319?700 SUIIJIU' SI0/11 0~40,; hltUII~ 131 / 'J l ~700 [ <jii'Oiilllll"' SJ0~88R~500 IN W11Nf ~S WHrfi!OI I Mve llfotPufi iO •uiM I DPI1 rn~ n~me ~M • · ~""'"'~ ,~~~ lo ~·~ ''"""at Columh;t, UhiU '~ " ~a~Joldil•l•• 1/ot)o> ot l R•l c hl no ~ It Supl ttlln, ur~nrr of Ohoo ISo-~1121\ FOOD PRESERVATION - The pioneers didn't have elertric dchyradtors and had to lind other methods of preserving their lood. Here Amy Roush and Joey Rice sample dried apples. POMEROY EAGLES INITIATION OF NEW MEMBERS AND REGULAR MEETING SUNDAY, SEPT. 20 - 2:00 P.M. BAKED HAM DINNER ton BaptiSt ctiurcb. 1\fr, Clifford Morris celebrated his 90th birthday Sept. 5 at his home. DANCE 5:00 PM • 9 PM Cake and ,4 ce cream were served to $1949. $2429 $3099 $2964 $1249 299 W. Main Street 992-2164 Pomeroy, Oh. The Store with" AU Kinds of Stuff" For Pets- Stables- Large and Small Animals Lawns- Gardens ~~·'' 1n IHn"'' '" u.,, ''~ '" ''' tp ~" 'P' '"" not'"' '' nr'n1ut ann• "~ 1"1~ mui <J.<I ~"" I!\ I"'J'>r •' ~~~"~' <011 • ho"' '' ~J'" •ronuat • l dl e!lren l r~ h~v" i!o'• n d' IQIID"' on 0• aulfl.r!"l"'' 912 Hydro 12 HP Auto .. 42" mower MODERN SUPPLY •l rl• l " ' lh~l v JsJtor with a sc ripture verse The r;~::;:;~;:;:;:;:;::;:;:;:;~;:;:;;:;;;:~;::;~~;;:;;;;;:;:;:;:;;;_;;;;::;~~ White Cross quota was ctiscussed A 1 Jetter from Kodiac Baptist Missoon, Alaska , wa s r e ad by Lillian Hayman, s ecretary . It was voted to send money for a donabon . The program was pres ented by Dorothy Badgley. The group sang " Rescue the Perishing" . Scripture reading was Psalms 107 and prayer by Gretta Sunpson . Reactings by members included "Missionary Paragraphs," "Apprenticeship is Short," "Serving with a Right Attitude," "It Came to Pass," 1 1A Going Business," "The Test of Love," and closed with $2299 .00 830 Sprint B H P 5 speed, 30" mower ~~'lf>~9MOO By Francis Morris prayer were given . A business Sr••• 111 N wh~ an oorn pho·~ ~·lllllwl • "' u llhh51 AI"'II P't• ~l• to I~Jlf1o \ ~L i i>rnl/"" •luo n, The Esther M1ss10na ry CJrcl e held the September meeting Thursday a ft e rn oon with Mrs. Velma Taylor, hos t es s, in her home. Mrs Mildred Hart, pres ident, opene d th e meetmg w1th the group singmg " More About Jes us ". Scnpture from Matthe w , a reading "School Da y s fo r Young and Old", a poem " Never Gove Up" and rwtnl ' ,, ,. [I• I ~ .11 ~11 ,, le<llllr .. k o' (onl plwlf~ - I~~ ~ Uilo••l• • lonltii"" ' "' '"OII~eSI~ I eiii(}IIIO I Ill• r ~ b• SPECIAL ·- --. 616 LTO 16 HP, 42" Mower Twin Cylinder - 5 Speed . i u i'o :o,WNERSMUTUALINS CO o' t-~' " 'f TRINITY CHURCH , Rev. W. H. Perrrn , pastor: Roy Mayer, Sunday school supt. Churth School, 9·15 a .m .. worship ser· vice, 10 30 am Choir rehearsal. lues· day, 7:30 p.m under direc::tion of Alita Necne. POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE : Corner Unton ond Mulberry, Rev. Clyde V. Henderson , pastor. Sunday school, 9 30 a.m., Glen McClung, supt.. morning worship, 10 30 a m . e111tning ser11ke, 7.30: m rd-week ser· vice, Wednesday , 7.30p.m . GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH - 326 E. Ma1n St., Pomeroy. Sunday serv~ees at 10.30 a.m . Holy Communron on the first Sunday of eocl-r month, and comb1ned wilh morning prayer on the third Sun day . Morning prayer and sermon on oil other Sundays of the month. Church School and nursery core provrded. Coltee hour In the Pansh Hall immediately following the serv1ce. POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST. 212 W Main St Neil Proudfoot, pastor , Bible school, 9:30 a.m.; morning worship, 10:30 a .m .; Youth meetrngs , 6:30 p.m , e11ening worsh1p, 7:30. Wednesday n1ght prayer meeting and Bible study . 7 30 pm LIST .. '"" 992·3978 r---------------1 A THE SALVATION ARMY. 115 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy . Envoy and Mrs . Roy Win Ing, officers in charge. Sunday-holinen meeting, 10 a.m .: Sunday School , 10 30 a.m. Sundar school leader. YPSM. Eloise Adams. 7:30 p.m., salvat1on meetrng. 11artous speokers and mus1c specials Thursdoy-10 a .m . to 2 p.m . Ladies Home league, oil women invited, 7 30 p.m. prayer mnting and Bible study Rev. Noel Harman, teacher . BURLINGTON SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHAPEL, Route 1. Shade. Bible school . 7 p.m . Thursday: worship service . a p m POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST, 200 w. Main St. , 992-5235. Vocal music. Sunday worship , •o a . m.; &1ble 11 hi 6 Wed stu ely · a .m. ; wors p , p.m . nesday Bible study. 7 p .m. OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Re 11 .Ralph Smith. pastor. Sun~ day sc hool , 9= ~ o.m , Mrs . wor 1ey Francis, superintend•nt . Preaching serv1ces first & third Sundays following Sun· day School. GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST Preaching 9 30 a .m., first and second Sundays of eoch month, third and fourth Sunday5 each month, worship servrce at 7:30p.m . Wednesday e~o~enrngs at 7.30. Prayer and Bible Study . SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST . Mulberry Heights Rood. Pomeroy . Pastor. Albert Oitfln; Sabbath School Superintendent , Rita White. Sabbath School, Saturday afternoon at 2:00, wilh Worship Service following at 3·15. RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCHSister Harriett Warner, su"pt . Sunday School, 9:30 o.m , morning worsh 1p, 10 .o0 o.m. POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST, David Mann, minister; William Watson. Sunday school supt. Sunday school. 9 30 0 m.; morning worship 10:30 o .m FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST , 282 Mulberry An., Pomeroy, Re11 . William A. Newman , pastor : Hershel McClure , Sunday school superintendent. Sunday sch oo,I 9: 30 a.m.: moming won h lp, 10·30, evening worship , 7:30 p m. MldwNk prayer aervlce, 7:30 p m . MIDWAY COMMUNITY CHURCH, Oex· "d ' L -· !II R A A ter Ad " • " a~v 0 • ev. · · HuilfW ,.Pall~r. Sunday School 10 a .m. Services on TUftsdoy, Thursday and Sun._p.m . day , 7 :F...ITH TABERNACLE CHURCH, Bailey Run ROOd, Rev. Emmett Rowson, pastor. Hondloy Dunn: supt, Sunday 1chool , 10 o .m. Sunday ovonln\lj,urvlco 7:30; Bible ~ r .o~Ieac:hi ng, 7 :""'p.m. ,. u 1 uu'f. MIDDlEPORT Clf!URCH OF CHRIST IN CHRIS;TIAN UNION, ! Lawrence Manley, ttor; , ~n. Run.e11 1 Young, Sunday ~1 · - ....,. . 5unday School 9 ,_._ a.m. E. .nlng wonhlp, 7:30, Wednesday proyor.,..tlng, V:30p.m. · MT. MORIAH , CHURCH OF GOO, Ra<l,;,._., llov. Jamf1 ~ttorllold, pootar. Morning wa'nhlp, 9':>15 a .m .: ' Sunday school, 10:.(5 a .m.; evening worthlp, 7. Tuosdaf, J:30 p.m., ladlfl pt'!l)'or meeting; Wodnolicl!l)', 7:30p.m. YP&. , ' MIDDlEPORT FIRST IIAI'llST, Como/ ~ ·J • •• 1980 Mar-.:e t Comrd GJoup . ( ,· ,, . •·-t l'lllmor, iho9:15 Rov.a .m.: Mort.Randy Me· Slxlh and Cl!"''l, Sunday ~. ....__ Su......_ ·~--• 1 ~.~ 1 ·-r-· ._, ...._, - ,_..,. .. 1 'Doi! RIIISP, _ , , •opt. - l n g '1\'i!rihlp, 10:15 a.m. Youth rMoltng, 7:30 p.m. ' l Sunday September ZO Appearln1fit . 1,3,5,7 pm.' . ,, Free lfulk button to each child " RouteMWe1t '' " - t , Junior · -- · - , 1 -. OaiOr .Wedhooday, l.ncludlng on4l -lor hlth.IYI'; choir -'lc!t. 1:30 ' Middleport, OhiO 0 some plungtng waves- and then lor 11'1ousands of mtles. lhe sea . Poets m1ghllh1nk that way But mill1ons share lhe thought thiS ts lhe edge of Amencat K&C JEWELERS ~ --·- But the edge of our nauon has been clostng 1n Wlthtn our restless soc1ety we have confronted a new edge ol Amenca - a shore line of freedom , ol1ust1Ce, of mutual respect of men fo r one anotl'1er and lor 11'1 e rr rnslltutlons When you leave that shore behind. there IS nothrng 212 E . Ma1n Street 992-3785, Pomeroy Look rather at the CHURCH OF UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY , Re11 Wanda Johnson director; Harold Johnson , director of education HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN, Wo•· ship Servic:e, 9 a .m ., Church School, 10:30a . m. MIDDLEPORT . Chu.ch School. 9 00 a .m .. Morning wonhip, 10.15 SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Church Church School 10 15a. m ; Worship, 11 30a. m. RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOO , Randall Bailey , pastor. Sunday school , 10 a .m Sunday worshrp, 11 a m.; Children's church, 11 a .m .. Sunday even1ng ser"ke, 7 30 p m.: Wednesday evening young ladies auxiliary, 6 p.m Wednesday family worship, 7:00p.m. HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH, Noc• Long Bottom, Edsel Hart, pastor. Sunday school. . 10 a .m .; Church. 7:30 p.m.; prayer meeting , 7·30 p.m. Thursday . MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAl, Thrrd A~Je., the Rev . William Knittel, pastor Carl Nottingham, Sunday Sc;:hool Supt. Sunday school , 10 a.m. Clones for all ages: evening service , 7·30, Bible study , Wednesday . 7.30 p.m.: youth servtces . Friday, 7.30p.m . MIDDLEPORT FREEWILl BAPTIST. Co'· ner Ash ond Plum ; Rolph Butcher, pastor Saturday evening s•rvice , 7:30 p.m .; Sunday School, 10 a.m . Sunday Worshrp Service, 11 a.m.; Bible Study Wed., 7:30 p.m.. Noel Herrmann. teacher. MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH METHODIST CHURCH Rev, Robert McGee, interim director POMEROY CLUSTER Rev. Robert McGee POMEROY, Sunday School 9: 15 o.m . Worship service 10:30 o.m Choir rehearsal, Wednesday. 7 p.m. Rev RobertMcGn , pastor. ENTERPRISE, Worship 9 a .m. Church School 10 a.m. Richard Rothem1ch , pastor ROCK SPRINGS. Sunday School9·15 a m hWorship h ser11ice, 10 a m , Richard Rol emic . pastor · FLATWOODS, Church School 10 a.m . Worshtp II a .m .. Richard Rothem1ch. paslo• MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER HEATH, Church School9 30 o m Worsh1p 10 30 a .m UMYF 6 p.m Robert Robinson , Pastor. RUTLAND . Church School 9:30 o.m Worship 10:30 a .m . Robert Rider. pastor SALEM CENTER, Worship 9 a .m Church School 9 •s a m. Robert Rider postor. PEARL CHAPEL , Sunday Sc;:hool 9 :30 a .m. Worship 7·30 p.m SNOWVILLE , Sunday S<hool, 9 30 a .m. Worship 11 :00 a .m . SYRACUSE CLUSTER Rev. Stanley Merrlfied, Minister FOREST RUN: Wo,.hp 9 o.m . Chu"h School10 a .m. MINERSVILLE. Church School 9 a .m. Worship 10 a.m. ASBURY Church School 9:50 om . Worship 11 a .m. Bible Study 7·30 p m. Thursday . UMW list Tu•sdoy . SOUTHERN CLUSTER Rev. James Clark Re11. Mark F1ynn Rev Florence Smith Rev. Cad H;cks BETHANY. (Dorcas), Wo,.hlp 9:00 h h h I bl a .m. C urc Sc oo 10:00 a .m. Bl • study, 111, 2nd, 3fd and 5th Tuesday& 7:15p.m.; xauth fellowship, 2nd ond 4th Tundays, :00 p.m. CARMEL and SUnON {Worship, Sun· day S<haol and nl'!'t other ovonll hold jointly .) Sunday School9:45 and Warohlp 11 :00 at SUtton first and third Sundays d I d ndt h an at Cormo 1ocon a ourt Sun· dqya . Bible ~tuqy teeand, fourth and fifth Thursdays, 7:15p.m. Family Night Fel. lowship Dinner third Thunda'f, 6:30 p.m. . ·' APPLE· GROVE; Sunday School 9:30 . WOrship 7:30p.m. lot and 3rd Sun· ; Player mHtlng Wod~!loy 7:30 . •:;,;• Saturday 6 7 :Sc~· Pr Ylodl"oday·. 9 ~"1" I at. u'Z~ "::'..::~ ~lr practl<o, Worohlp •~leo 9 10 War,ltlp 9:30' •a .m.; · ~~~~~~:~~a.m. 9:iJO •~·= ·'liMI••· , r '" ! . 9 ..... ... , CIIutdo·· , ~,,_ """"*". ... ~,.....,. wgoflll:r.>IIOI'i om , morning worship 10 .. 5 youth ser · ~o~1ce . b .. 5 p m evenrng worsh ip, 7 30 p m ., prayer ond praise Wednesday , 7 30 p m . Sll VER RUN FREE BAPTIST, Rev Morvm Markrn paslor Sle11e ltttle Sunday school supt . Sunday school 10 a m .. mornrng worshrp, 11 a m Sunday evening worshtp 7 30 Prayer meetmg and Brble study , Thursday , 7 30 p m youth ser~Jice , 6 p m Sunday . CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP CHURCH , 383 N. 2nd Ave . Mrddleport Sunday School . 10 00 a m Sun .' Tues . Evenrng Ser11rces 7 30 p m Friday Prayer Mt!!letrng 7 30 LONG SOTTOM, Sunday School ot 9.30 om . Evenmg Worship at 7·30 p.m Thursday Brble Study. 7 30 p.m . REEDSVILLE· Sunday School 9:30 a.m Morning Worshrp 10:30 a m E11ening Worshp 7 30 p .m Btble Study Wednesdays at 7:30p.m . ALFRED, Sundav School at 9:45 a .m Morning Worshtp at 11 c m . Youth, 6 30 p.m. Sundays . Wednesday Night Prayer Meeting. 7 30 p m ST . PAUL , (Tuppers Ploins) Sunday School 9:00 o m Morning Worshrp at 10·00 a .m . Bible Study, 7:30p.m . lues· day . SOUTH BETHEL (Stiver R1dge) : Sunday School 9 00 a .m. Mornmg Woship 10:00 om . Wednesdav Bible Study, 7:30p.m . KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, Olrver Swain , Superrntendent Sunday school 9 30 every week. HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION , Rev Ke1th Eblin, pastor. Sunday School, 9 30 a .m.; Leonard Gilmore. first elder; &11en1ng service. 7.30 p.m Wednesday prayer meeting, 7·30 p.m. BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST, Ouanv Worden , minister Bible class, 9:30a.m ., morning worship, 10·30 a .m , evening worship, 6:30 p.m . Wednesday Bible study . 6.30 p .m NEW STIVERSVILLE COMMUNITY Church, Sunday School service, 9 •s a .m .; Worship service, 10 30 , E~o~ongelistic Service, 1 30 p m . Wednes· day. Prayer meeting , 7·30. ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST , Pomeroy · Harrisonvrlle Rd.: Robert Purtell pastor. Bill McElroy , Sunday school supt Sunday school, 9 ·30 am morning worship ond communion , 10·30 a .m., Sunday worsh ip service. 7 p.m Wednesday evening prayer meet•ng and B1ble study, 7 p.m ST JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH P;ne Grove The Rev . W1lllam Middleswor,h , Pastor Church services 9.30 am. Sunday School10·30a .m BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST, Je"y P1ngley , pastgr. Sunday school, 9:30 am .: morning worship. 10:30 a .m . Wednesday evening service . 7:30 ANTIQUITY BAPTIST. Rev Earl Shuler. pastor. Sunday school9.30 a .m., Church service, . 7 p.m ., youth meeting, 6 p.m.Tuesday 81ble Study , 7 p.m. RACINE CH URCH OF THE NAZARENE . Rev John A. C:oHman , pastor Martha Wolfe , Chairman of the Boord of Chris· tian Llf•. Sunday School. 9:30a.m. , mor· ning worship, 10·30; Sunday &'18nlng worship, 7:30 p.m . Prayer meeting Wednesday. 7 JOp.m . RACINE FIRST BAPTIST Don l. Walker. Pastor , Robert Smith , Sunday school supt ., Sunday school, 9 30a .m , morning worship, 10:40 a .m. ; Sunday evening worship, 7:30: Wednesday evening Bible study, 7.30 DANVILLE WESLEYAN . Rev R. 0 . Brown, pastor Sunday Sc~ool . 9 30 :::~~~!!~~:.~:~ ~ C"" Sunday IChooi 1 I a.m .. l'illl l l( _ "o - - • o-- TH£ "''"Jiill ........,, •-'lttlc nearr of Amerrca Look at the s pnrtual treasure Eacl'1 week our churches pursue lhe1r sacred mrsston More and more they've been welcommg lamllres like your own folks who have seen the edge of Amenca - and are seeking tl'1e heart• ·~~:""and ~th ?-P..· 1RIIIIt18, 7!110 '-"'· ~ s. ~ }1 :;1, WAID CROSS SONS STORE G ro c e rr ec;Gen er al Mc rcl'1nnd .s C' h' OCin(' 949 1550 McCoy's Auction : 11.,.. . · " Fo r A Rent Au c t1on Call the R eal Mc Coy" 1 0 'Mac" McCo y Rt . 1, Reedsvlllt• Oh. 985· 3944 wt11ch Lnsptred patnots to crown rehg1ous llbeny as the supreme freedom ~· ~ ~lll'J- Phone 992 ·3480 Middleport· Pomeroy , 0 . .... - · ..... " ' ' " - · 5<oll loltwcu;ac!! ...otlote ~lnfl..... IIWe ' SchoOl, .,30 a. m.: .morning· -.hlp, 10:30 •· lit.; -~ _.leo, 7:00p.m. •"'::l::i~ P om e roy lHE DAILY SENTINEL p,m. W.......... proyor "'"""' iond II· ' .. I 126 E. M.am blesfudr, VJidnlldD)', 7:3D~M . ' 1 ~ Of CHRIST, Mldcllsport,' 5th !~..~.?p.m.' several visitors who called. Phone 992-6304 MARK VSTORE Middleport ;,. A barren beach - ~~I ' M1ll Work cablne1 Mak1ng Syracuse BARGAIN MATINEES ON SAT & SUN • l Loan Pomeroy RACINE PLANING MILl SCREAMERS Hopefully this work woll eliminate the continual breakdowns we have had m the last 20 years with the Pomeroy boiler. I will keep you on: ,., E a t tn or carry Out John F . Fultz, Mgr. Ph. 9'12·2101 Pomeroy Athen~ Sa~o~•ngs& umts. tt CENTER, INC. 992-6655 we can purchase to repa1r the room please contact me at 992-2153. 461 S. Thtrd , Mtddl e por f PIZZA SHACK '•11-'~ 5. The c u s todoan, prmc1pal, and If 1can be of any ass iStance to you, nRE Diamond Savinp & HAll'S BEN Loan Co. £FRANKLIN' Fnrml!rlv CountY natives now) formed as progress continues ,, P. J. PAULEY, AGENT 3. A chemical treatment will be mamtenance people w1ll be tramed in the proper procedure to care for th e booler by the respe ctive prof essiona Is. 6. Presently Johns on Control in P a rkersburg 1s trying to find s e veral s pa re I outdated) he ater cores that Pat Hill Ford, Inc. The vision. pens ove yet hi ghest nutnti onal foods available on t he area . This, accordmg to the plan, Will be achoeve d by providmg pare nts a nd c hildren ,, ) I o~ ~ol 11 EWS & SONS SOtiiO 992 2196 fam1 hes conccrmng the least ex- m e at pac kmg pla nt bemg on the a genda This Message and Church DirectQry Sponsored By The Interested Businesses Listed On This Page. rii~i~~iiiiiii" The Pomeroy Booler!!! What a problem ' We thought we bad ot fixed earlier in the summer but a subsequent report on the old tubes we took out showed another weakness in the syst e m. The report was written the cooks , th e school nurs e and the' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, September 18, 198! pm liBERTY Chrislion Church, A Liberty A11e .. Pomeroy Sunday School 10om Worship 7:30. Wedne,doy Servtce 7 30 pm CHESTER CHURCH OF GOO . Rev R. E Robrnson . pastor Sunday school. 9 30 om. worsh1p ser11tce 11 a .m .. evemng service. 7 00. youth service Wednesday , 7:00p.m. lANGSVIllE CHRISTIAN CHURCH , Robert E. Musser , pastor Sunday school, 9·30 a .m.; Paul Musser, supt ., morning wor!lhip 10 30 Sunday e~o~enrng ser111Ce , 7 00. mid - week service Wednesday, 7 pm SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, Rev James B. K1ttle , pastor , Norman Presley, Sunday School Superrntendent Sunday school 9 30 o m , morntng worsh rp, 10 45 a .m . evqngel istic serv1ce 7 p m Prayer and Praise Wednesday, 7 p m youth meeting, 7 p.m. EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Elden R. Blake . pastor. Sundoy School 10 am , Robert Reed , sup! Mornrng ser mon, 11 a m.. Sunday night serv1ces Chrrstion Endeavor, 7 30 p m., Song ser V!C& 8 p m., Preoching 8 30 p m M1dweek Prayer meeling, Wednesday . 7 p m .. Alvm Reed . lay leader CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST Located ot Rutland on New Limo Rood next lo Forest Ac re Park . Rev Ray Rouse pastor; Robert Musser, Sunday Sc hool supt . Sunday school , 10.30 a m . worship 7.30 p.m Bible Study, Wednesday, 7 30 p m , Saturday night prayer serv1 ce . 7 30 pm HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN . Roger Watson , pastor Mildred Ziegler , Sunday school supt Morning worship, 9 ;m <1 m Sunday school. 10 30 a .m., ev.en.ng ser· 11ice, 7.30. MT UNION BAPTIST. Rev Tom Dooley , Joe Sayre , Sur"day School Superintenent Sunday school 9 .. 5 a .m ., evening worship, 7 30 p m Prayer meetmg , 7 30 p.m Wednesday TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST Vincent C Waters. Ill . m.n1s1er . Hermon Block , superintendent . Sunday School 9:30 a m , evening service 7 p.m Wednesday Bible-Study , 7 p m Sermonette l would like to share with you one of the greatest love s tones a t th e New Testament. It can be found in the fourth chapter of the gos pe l of John. Alone and thirsty , the Samaritan woman came to the welt for water. Jesus was going to g1ve her living water (everlasting life ) The woman came at an unusual time of day, not expecting to meet anyone, wanting·to quench her th1rst. However, Jesus was there and asked her to draw for Him a drrnk . "But you are a Jew and have nothing to dQ witti Samaritans/' she replred . Let us not miss the point here It was not important to Jesus what this woman's belief was, and who she was did not matter to Him. He knew she needed the love and forgiveness tnat ohly He could oive. Puzzled she asked Him, "You can give me . llvlng1Water?'' The woman was thirsty and spoke of. her phys•c al need Jesus was talking abOut eternal lift and a meaningful life now . Too of· ten we search desperalely for love and ways to satisfy our physical needs and toroet aboUt our splmua l needs. and we ·go abouttry ;ng to fill a vacuum . Many of us have everything to live w;tn : but notn;ng to , live for. If you have hOI ccime to the well, you nOed to mee( Jesus I here ~ and recelve tne ~livlng water." If you have been to the well and your ., Ufe has become burdened wjlh the problems aild peeds of this world then you need to return to the well tor another dr;nk oMhe water that spring~ up eternally ."file difference between living water and a well ;s th~t .a well c~ be fUIIId wit~ debris and dlrtand no longer has anythln9 to Otter but a sprinli·Of·llv!no water will continue to work Its· way up through the mud an<fl"'lu(k and surface again. If you do not have Jes':'s In your 11fe, you can ask for the living water and receive it . If you are a "' Christian alreedv, the living water can work ih way through the problems of your life quenc:hjng .ar;w thirst you may have. - Pastor WilHam Newman, F;rst Southe•n Baptist Church of Pomeroy . ~ .. J - . ~ ' ' j, • POMEROY WESLEYAN HO LIN ESS Hornson vdl e Rood Earl Fre lds pastor Henry Eblin. J, Su nday Sc ho ol Supt Su nday Sc hool q 30 o m Mornt ng Wor sh1p 11 a m Sunday e venrng serv rce 7 30 m P•ayer Me etrng Thursday 7 30 p m CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev Herbert c;rate, pastor Frank Rrffle !!upt Sunday School 9.30 a m Worsh1p servrce II om. and 7 30 p m . Prayer meeting , Wednesday 7 30 p m LAUREL CLIFF FREE MET HODIST CHURCH Rev Floyd F Shook pos lor Lloyd Wnght , Director ot Christian Educotron Sunday School 9 30 o m , Mornrng Worshtp 10 30 o m , Cho1r Practrce Sunday, 6 30 p m Evenrng Worsh rp 7 30 p m Wedne~day Prayer and Brble Study 7 30 p m DEXTER CHURCH OF CHR IST Cha rles Russell , Sr., mrntsle r, R~ek Macombe r, sup1 Sunday school, q·30 a m , wo rshrp serv1ce 10·30 am Bible Study , Tuesday 7 30 p.m REORGANIZED CHURCH O F JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAV ~ INT S Portland Racine Rood Writr om Roush. pastor . Phylhs Stobart Sunday School Supt . Sunday School , q.30a m .. Morn1ng worshrp 10·30 a .m , Sunday eve nrng ser11tee 7 p m. Wednesday eve nrng prayer serv rces , 7.30 p.m. BETHLEHEM BAPTIST , Rev Earl Sh uler pas lor Worshrp service , 9 30 o m Sunday school , l 0 30 o m Bible Study o nd prayer servrce Thursday , 7 30 p m CARLETON CHURCH , Kmgsbury Road Gory Krng pastor Sunday school , 9 30 a m Ralph Carl superintendenl, even ing worship . 7 30 p . m Prayer mee trng Wednesday , 7 30 p .m LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN , Tom Richason, pastor, Wallace Damewood. Sunday School Superintendent Worshrp se r~o~rceot9o . m. Bible School lOam HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH . Rev Theron Durham , paslor . Sunday School at 9 30om .. Morn.ng worshtp at 10 30 o m Thursday 5erv1ces at 7 30 p . m FREEOOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bold Knob , located on Counly Rood 31 Re v Lawrence Gluesencamp , po~tor . Rev Roger W•llfoossistont pastor Prea ch1ng servrces Sunday 7 30 p m , prayer meel ing , Wednesday 7.30 p m . Gory Gnff rth , leodeYouth groups , Sunday eve rng , 6 30 p m with Roge r ond Vi olet W! lltord os leaders Commun1on ser viCes frrst Sunday each month . WHITE 'S CHAPEL, Cool111lle RD Rev Roy Deeter , poslor . Sunday sc hool 9 30 om . worsh rp servrce 10 JO a m Brble sludy ond prayer serv rce Wednesday 730pm RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRI ST, Bob Buckrnghom , pasto r Herb Ell iolf , Sunday school supt Sunday school 9 30 o m ; mornmg worsh1p and comunron, 10 30a m RUTlAND BIBLE METHOD IST CHURCH Amos Trllis po!.tor. Donny Tri lls Sunday School Sup! Sunday School q 30 a m followed by morning worshtp Sunday evenrng serv1ce , 7 00 p m Prayer moetrng . Wednesday . 7 OOp m . RUTlAND CHURCH OF TH E NAZARENE , Rev Lloyd D Gomm Jr pastor Sunday sc:hool, 9·30 om wor sh rp service, 10.30 am Broadcast live over WMPO. young people 's servtce 7 p m E'langehst•c ser11 rce , 7 30 p m Wedne sday !lervrce 7 30 p m FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST . Corner of Second and APostor Frank Lowther Sun day school. 9:•5 o .m , worship serv1ce , 11 o m. and 7 30 p m Weekly Bible Sludy. Wednesday , 7 30 p.m MASON CHURCH Of CHRIST , M1ller St , Mason W Vo . Eugene L Conger mrnisler Sunday Bible Sludy 10 a m Worship 11 o m ond 7 p m Wednesday Bible Study , \lOco I musrc , 7 p.m LIFE SCIENCE CHURCH - 12 No,th Th.rd St .. Cheshire. Independent . fun damental sefl·lces . Sundoy e vemng 7<l 1J p m Pastor Rev. Or . Robert Person s MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOO , Ouddrng lane Mason, W Va Rev Ronn1e B Rose Pastor. Sunday School 9 45 a m Morntng Worship 11 om Even ing Ser vtce 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Women's Ministries 9 a .m. (meettng and prayer Prayer and Bible Study 7 p m. HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION , The Rev . William Campbell , pastor. Sunday School 9 30 a .m , James Hughes. supt .. evenrng ser 11ice 7 30 p m . Wednesday evenmg prayer meeting . 7 30 p m Youth prayer service each Tuesday. FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH, Letarl , W Va .. Rt. 1, Mark Irwin , pastor . Worship services. 9:30 a .m .; Sunday School , 11 a .m.. evening warsh ip, 7:30p.m . Tuesday cottage prayer meeting and Bible study, 9:30 a .m . Worship ser11ice . Wednesday. 7:30 p m. CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH , now located on Pomeroy Pike, County Rood 25. near Flotwoods. Rev . &lockwood, poator Ser· vices on Sunday at 10:30 a .m . and 7 30 p.m. with Sundoy school, 9:30a .m. Bible ttudy , W.dnesday. 7:30p.m . INOEI'ENO£NT HOLINESS CHURCH . INC . - Pearl St., Middleport . Rev . O'Dell Manley. pastor; Sunday school , 9:30 a ', m.; Morning worahlp 10 30 o.m. , evening worthip, 7:30 p .m . Tuesday, 12:3o ' p .m . Women's prayer m"ting: Prayer anti praise service. Wednesday, . , 7:30p.m. RUTLAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST, Elder Jcimol Millo. . 'Biblo ltudy, Wodnosday, 7 30 p.m .; Sunday School. 10 a .m. 'Sunday night servlc•, 7:30p.m. SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD Not Penlecostal Rev GP.orge Oi le r pastor Worsh•p s.er\I ICe Su nday 9 45 am Sunday school, 11 o.m , worshrp se rvrce , 7.30 p m Th ursda y pray e r me etrng 7 30 p m , MT HERMON Un rted 8re1hren m Chnst Church Re v Robert 5onders pasto r Don Wr ll loy leade r Loca te d rn Texas Communtty off CR 81 Sunday school 9 30 a m . Morn ing wors hr p se r vrce 10 45 om e venmg preochmg ser vrc e se cond ond fourth Sunday s 7 30 p m Chr1 st ro n Endea .. or fns t ond thrrd Sunday s 7 30 p m Wednesday pra yer meellng and 3tbl e sl udv 7 30 p m JEHOVAH S WITNESSES 37319 Slate Route 124 (One mile eosl of Rutl a nd ) Sunday B1ble le-e lur e 9 30 o m , Wot chla wer study 10 20 o m Tuesday B1 bl e study 7 30 p m Thursday Theocrotrc School 7 30 p m . Servrce Meet1ng 8 '10 p m RUTLAND FREEWill BAPTIST Church Sole m St . Rutland Donal d Korr Sr pos1or . Bud Stewart supe rrnt e nden t Sunday School . 10 am evenrng wor shrp 7 30 p m We dnesday eve nrng se r vrce 7 30 p m CHUR CH OF GOO of Prophecy located on 1he 0 J Wh 1te Road otf hrghwov 160 Sunday School 10 am Supen nte ndent John Loveday F1rsl Wednesday nrgh1 o l month CPMA se rvrces second We dnes dav WMB mee ltng th1rd through fifth youth servrce G&Orge Croyle , pastor HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL - 570 G ran1 51 M1ddlepor1 , Sunday School 10 a m morning worshrp 11 o m eve mng wa r sh• p 7 p m We dnesday e venrng B•ble study ond praye r me etr ng 7 p m AI frl roted wtfh So uthern Bopk'i l Conve nhon BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRI STRrc ky Grlberl pa stor , Ste ve P1clo. ens supe rintenden t Sunday School 9 30 a m Church Se rv1ces 10 30 o m JUBILE[ CHRISliAN CENTER George s Cree k Road Re ~o~ C J Lemle y pastor John Fe llure supe onle nden t Church sc hool. 9 30 a .m , mornr ng wor :s hrp 10 30 eve ntng s e r ~o~ 1 c e 7 p m Brble Sludy Thur s 7 p m Classes for all ages Nursery prov1de d to r worshrp se rv1ces ST. PAUl LUTHERAN CHURCH Corne r ol Sycamore and Second Slo; Pom eroy The Rev Wrlhom Middl esworth Pasto r Sunday School 0 1 9 45 om ond Church Serv iCes II t'l m SACRED HEART Rev Fathe r Pau l D We llo n pa stor Phone 992-2825 Sot ur day even1ng Moss 7 30 Sundav Moss B and 10 om Conleso; ron Sol urdoy 77 30 p m VICTORY BAPT IS T - 525 N 2nd St Mrddleport Jam es E Keese e . pos lor Sunday morn rng worsh1 p 10 om even ,ng servt( e 7 We dnesda y eve nrng wor ">h•p 7 p m Vr:s 1totron Thursday b 30 pm TRINITY Chrr str on Assemb ly, Coo lvi lle - Gdbe rt Spencer , pas tor Sundoy sc hoo l q 30 o .m morn1ng worshrp II a m Sunday even rng ser11 rce 7 30 p m m1 dwee k prayer se rvtce Wed ne sday . 730 pm MOUNT Ol ive Commun rty Church Lawrence Bush pas lor ; Mox Folme r Sr Superrn1 e nde nt Sunday School and mar mng worshtp 9 30 a m Sunday eve nr ng servi ce. 7 p m Yo ulh meelr ng ond Brble study Wedn esday , 7 p m UNITED FAITH CHURCH - Rout e 7 on Pome roy bypass Rev Raben Smrth Sr pastor . Rev James Cund rft oss tstonl po:slor Su nday School. 9 30o m morn tng worship 10 30 o m . evenrng wor s htp . 7 30 Wome n s Fe llo wshrp Tuesdays , 10 o m Wedn esday mght prayer servl(e. 7 30 p m FAITH BAPTI ST Chu rc h, Mason mii!et at Unrted Steel Work e rs Un •on Hall Rarlroad Streel Mason Pastor Dr James DeB ruh l Mornrng wors hr p 9 30 o m , Sunday School 10 30 o m Evenrng Service , 7 p m Prayer meet rng Wedm~:s day . 7·30 p.m Mrd-Wee k Btbie Study Thursday . 7 p. m FOREST RUN BA PTI ST - Rev t ~ yie Borden . pastor Co rne lrus Bun ch ~ upenntend e n1 Sunday sc hool q 30 o m . second ond lourth Su ndays wor shrp servlt e ot 'l 30 p m MT MORIAH BAPTIST - Fou rth ond Main St. , Middl e port Rev Colvrn Mm ni S pastor Mrs El vm Bumgardner supt Sunday schoo l 9 30 o m wo rshrp se r11ice , 10... 5 am . NORTH BETHEL Uniled Me thodrst Church. Rev Charles Domrgon . poslor Junday School 9.30 o m .. Wors hr p Ser ~o~r c e , 10 ,.5 om Sunday Bible Study , 7·00 p .m Wedn esday praye r meeti ng , 7:30pm . BURLINGHAM SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH . Route 1, Shade Pastor Don Black . Atfthated wrth Southern Baptist Convention Sunday school. I 30 p m Sunday worshtp , 2 30 p m Thursday evening Bible study , 7 p.m PENTECOSTAl ASSEMBLY Racine , Route 11-4 , William Hoback , p'lstot , Sun day school. 10 a .m : Sunday evening t ervice 6<JO p.m . Wednesday eenlng sar· vlce, 7. CARPENTER BAPTIST, Re" Freeland Norris, postor. Don Ch•odle, Supt. Sup· day ~hool. 9:90 a .m .,Marning Worship, 10:30 a .m. Prayer S..-vice, olt8rnot6 Sundayo . �TheDa 3 (;lllssified P11ges cover the fullou•inlltelephone exchanges ... James seeks testimony from firms ' 11 Announcements Help wontecl For buld delivery of gasoline, heating oil and diesel fuel, call Landmark. 992·2181, Pomeroy, Oh COLUMBUS, Ohio (APJ - Two more major Ohio utilities will he DEDICATION CEREMONIES - Dignitaries at· tending the dedication of the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Museum pose for photographers after a formal din· ner 10 Grand Rap1ds, Mich. on Thursday night. Top ro" from left are Vice President George Bush, Canadian Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau and former French President Vallery Giscard d'Estang. President Ronald Reagan and Gerald Ford comprise the bottom row. (AP Laserphoto). asked to testify in a legislative committee's investigation of natural gas rates charged by Columbia Gas of Ohio. Utilities Chairman Ronald H. James, D-Proctorville, says he will ask offiCials of Dayton Power & Light Co. and CinciiUiati Gas & Electric Co. to appear within the next week or two. Although they are not Involved in the probe, James sa1d he wants to bear about the1r dealings with Columbia Gas Transmission Corp., the main supplier of Columbia Gas of Ohio Inc. and one of its affiliates. Some consumer groups have cnticized Columbia for buying higher-priced gas from out of state through 1ts s1ster company, rather than cheaper Ohio gas - a practice it defends as necessary James' panel began its probe because of recent and apparently upconung rate hikes by Columbia of Ohio, mostly attributed to higher pnces 11 has had to pay 1ts sister company. Under pubhc utilities commission regulations, the state's biggest natural gas company - with one mill1on customers 10 56 counties- IS pernutted to pass those increases along to consumers The regulatiOns pernut ut1htes to make adjustments in customers' bills once every three months, subject to a rev1ew 10 an annual, follow· up audit by the utilities coiDJJlission On Thursday, the committee heard from executives of Columbia Gas Transmission Corp. and the Columbl8 Gas Development Corp. of Houston, Texas, who gave their opinions as to the cause of producer pnces. W.H. Howard, senior v1ce president of the Charleston, W.Va.· based transnussion company, said the federal Natural Gas Policy Act of 1978 permitted higher wellhead pnces as an incentive for stepped-up drilling and exploration. Those activities had been curtailed severely because of federally regulated pnces that dido 't make the effort worthwhile, he said. He said the purpose of the act has been achieved, generating drilling programs "that are setting all-tune records for new wells each year . Sizeable new reserves of natural gas are being found." Howard, along with Edward D. Callahan, president of Columbia Gas Development, predicted the new spurt of activity in drilling eventually w1ll lead to a stabilizatiOn of the mcrease in producer rates. They sa1d that will occur as gas pnces approach !bose of competitive fuels, and as consumers make greater efforls to conserve. But Callahan sa1d, "I don't think there IS going to be any more cheap Galha c o Area COde prevent distributors from passing to consumers higher prices they are charged by producers "which might have some fat in them." Howard replied that the prices are regulated in the interstate market by the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission, and that 1t has the authority to disallow hikes if they are found unjustified. But James said the federal agency does not monitor purchases and has no way of knowmg if distnbutol'll "shopped and found the best buy." In Galli a County NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On Augus t 31 1981, tn th e Me•g s. Count y Pro baf e Courl Case No 23439 He len R Beck 1209 S Wat er Str ee t , Ke nt O h.o 4414 0 was appotnt ed E xecu trt)( of the es t a te of Maud e Mii e Sea l s Dece a st:d . l a te of R t No 1 Ree dsvil le, Oh to, Metg s Coun ty R ober t E B uck Proba te J udgc/ CterK (9 ) 11 18 253tc Classified Ads brinK JOU extra cash for shoppJnK sprus COUNTY . MEIGS PUBLIC NOT CE Un l e ss oth e rw•se sp ec d 1c all y p r o vi de d here•n or 10 the par1• cular not• ces all co m munr cat1ons shall be ad .dresse d lo Hea nng Clerk CE PA P 0 Bo)( 1049 Columb us, Oh•o 432 16 phone (614 l 466 6037 Con suit RC Chapter 3745 and OA C Chapter 37 45 47 and 3746 5 for appli c ab le requ1rements Frnal appro val of plan s and spec•fi cafiOnS Le ad•ng Cre ek Co n servan cy D• stnct Rutland , OH, Effec f1v e date 09/ 09/ 81 Th 1S f1na1 act1on not preceded by proposed ac t ion and 1S appea labl e to EBR W a ter l1ne replac e m e nt and re l oc at•on on Un •on '),venue 82nd La st wee k th e followtng doc um ents wer e r ece1 ved or prepar ed by The Oh10 Env1ronm e ntal Protecton Age ncy (O E PA) Th e ef tec h ve date of each final acr .on and th e •ssuance date of eac h proposed ac t 10n •s sta ted F1na1ac t •ons ar e appealable •n wntmg , w1 f hm 30 day s ot th e ef fec t1ve da te, to the En v 1ron me nt a l Boa rd of Rev1ew, Roo m 101. 250 E Town St Columbus Oh10 43? 15 Not •ce of such appea l shall be hie-d w.th the d•rec tor wii i"H n 3 days thereof A proposed a c t1on w1ll become fi nal unless ( 1) a wr1t1 e n ad 1Ud 1cat.on hetm ng request 1S sub mil red w 1t h1 n 30 days of the 1ssua nce date, or (2) th e d •rector r ev1 ses or W1 th draws th e proposed act •on As conce rn s act•ons other than fmal ac t•on s W1fhm 30 days of t he date •ndJCated, an y per son may subm1t comme nts a nd/ or request a m ee tmg If S•gn 1li cant pub l1 c •nter est e)(•Sfs, a m ee l •ng m a y be held As concern s any ac t1on, any per son m a y (I) reQuest n011ce con cernmg further c"'c t.on s and/ or (2) obta1n add •f• ona l •nfo rm at1 on (9) 18 ltc t• o h ~ ll'fll qi ' r Jr I nl I I l• l t l ' ' / -VJUU:l -~~Unroe 2____...~..;:1n;:;M;e:m:;o;ro=a=m= N! V'. Li' r tN G IY!JO l. d Jcr l t 1 !Jc dr oom no!)dc home l d )(::,'} ',l n r cn 1 lo l Only !N.'>UO 00 I' RI C[ RFOlJ : EO f3, ,l dbu r y Roild IPV E' I one acrC' 101 now ::> d~ U O UO L /\ N D CO NrRA ( I on Fr onr ~ 1r 1 (' l IVI. O <:d or y llOmc rc-rnoll• 11 d new lur V I C'W It A ~ k 1 n q r r<:. ! $ ) 6 ) 00 00 I' RICI-.: R f OU CF 0 to S:l'"l 0110 OU on <, Tory tJr Kk 1n 1976 Ford P1nto, Senal No 6XIlYI18773 Th e Farmers Bank and Sav1n g s C ompany, Pomeroy, Oh10, reserves the nght to b1d at th 1s sale, and to Withdraw the above vehtcles pnor to sate Fur ther. The F armers Bank & S.:w.ngs Company reserves the nght to re tect any or all b 1ds subm1tted Further, veh•cles are sold m the cond1f1on they are 1n w•th no expressed or rmp l ted warrant1es g1ven (9111, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 6tc 54 l drq c IW O 1 10m ~' r oy lOW Ul 1l l11 5 Po <.., <> IIJII•I y ol rc nv<' rtlnQ I ' OITI I .nro Tw o rc m .ll <:. Owm•r t1 nMl • •nu ro qunld1cd bu ye r R l r LAND I wo <, Tor y :J l)l'd r o o rn ho me, w lfll b•q back yard Good r enTJI properly 5 10 ouo 00 V elm,l NIC!O Sky, AS~OC Phone 742 3092 Chery l Lemley, Assoc Phone 742-317 1 1 GET Now Takmg En· rollment For Fall Dily or E venmg Ci<lSe5, FRANCES HEWETSON • ANNOUNCEMENTS • EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 11- HI'IpWan ted 12- Stluillton W;u1ted 2 3 6 - -- - -- - - a. l1 - BU! tftell Opportuntly ::11- Monl'v to lo~n 11- Proli>SS tOnal Ston rtt: !!§ • REAL ESTATE l1 - Homt! lor Sa le 31- MObtle Homes for Sale 33- Farm ' for Sale 14- BulJOI!ll Butltl1ngs lS- Lot s I Aue1qe ~ Reo'! I E' la teWilnltd 17- Reallors 25 26 10. 11. 12 13. 27 28. 29 30. 31. - - -32 1~ . 33 . 9 e FINANCIAL 22 5 7. 14- 8u slne-n Tr•mm 9 IS- Schools ln ! lruc hon 16- R<tdlo TV & ce Re p•.r Ill- Wante d To Do 23 24 4 15. 34 16. 35 Want· Ad Adverhs1ng Deadlines - - MOndti Y1 coon Satt.Jra ..,.,. Ttre!d.lylhru Fnd•y 1 00 .- M the day be lore publlcoihon Sund.ly 7 fiG PM Friday ~---------------------~­ On September 4th, 1981 , •n the Metgs County Probate Court, Case No :23525, Charles Edw1n Hum phrey, Reedsvil l e, Oh10 45772 , was appo1nted E xecutor ot the estate of May Hunter Humphrey, Deceased. late of Reed SV1IIe, OhiO Robert E Buck Probate Judge/Clerk (9) lt , 18, 25Jtc Real Estate 21' E . Second Street Phone 1-(614)·992·3325 NEW LISTING - Near Ph. 367·7560 1 7 1 tfc coal m 1nes and Salem Center New 3 bedroom frame home Bath, nice c arpet1ng, elec baseboard heat and .4 8 acres front~ng on 2 ro.:~ds Onl y $39,000 1559 SQ. FT. - 3 yr old ranch . 3 bedrooms, 11h baths <c eram 1cL fur n1shed k •fchen , 1n clud•ng dishwasher , central atr and heat Over 3 acres, OhtO Power Asktng$57,000 7 LG. ROOMS - Br.ck 3 or 4 bedrooms, c:entr a I atr and heat, l'h baths, copper plumbing, sol 1d oak floors , carpettng, porches, basement, garage w1fh storage over Bus.nessman ' s ALl STEEL Farm Buildings s.zes "From JOxJO' SMALL Utility Buildings Stzes from 4x6 to 12x40 P&S BUILDINGS Rt l,BoxS4 Rac•ne, Oh. V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·621S or 992 7314 Pomeroy, Oh Ph. 614-843·2591 ALL MAKE~ eWu~ters • DIS!MtSIII • Dryers •lhn9•s • Dlsl'lw,uhers • HOI Waler Tanh """Co1n laundnes ..-Rtnlill Propertt•' ..-Alit Hou.eOwnen ..-Mobllt Home P•rk~ 6 15 tic 7 5·tfc 41 - Houstl for Renl 4'- Mobtle Home' SALES & SERVICE CALL: tor Ront 44- Ap,HIIh enh fo r REnl 4i - Furntshed Room~ 41t-Sp•te lor R ent 41 - W<~nted 10 Rent POMEROY LANDMARK 48- Equ lpmenltor Rent 4t - Forl e ue eMERCHANDISE ) I - HoU ~I!hOid GOOCit ~ 2 - C 8, TV , R.lChOEqu1pment 1f/ H - AnttqUI!i S4- MI'C Merch•nd 1se B - SUIIdtng 51JCIPii e5 St.- P ets lor Sale !> 7- Mus•callnslrumen• Sll- F rut I\ & \/egel;~ble s S9- For Sill@ or Tr•tle • FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 61 - Farrn Equ 1pment U - W;~n!IMIIO Buy 61- Llve stotk 614·992·2181 for Fdrm and Home Delivery of Gds D•esel Healing 011. U . S. Rt SO East Guysville, Oh. Phone 614·662-3821 Authonzed John Deer, New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer 64- H.-.y & Gram 6s- Sefod I Ferloluer •TRANSPORTATION 11 - A uto! lor Sl!e n - lrutks lor S•le 7l- Vans&ew o H- Motort:ytfl!t. 13- Bo•h & Moton 7,__Auto Parti & A(:t:UIOroet. n - AYIO Rep11r 71- C•mp,ng Equopmenl 1- No. 8600 D1ese1 Ford Tractor w/Cab 1-Model 275 D1ese1 Sl2~.yd. U - Genarll Hauling Rates and Other Information "" '"' '"' Ulrte day lnaertoon up to r I woaraa au days 1nsert1on I Average t wordt.per hne ) Moltlle Home- u1u and Yard ul~t s .1re acceptfod only w1th cat.h w1th order 25 tent C!Wirge for tldt. carryong 8o• "fumDer 10 Care f The Sentinel o The Pubhsller reserves the rogllt lo echt or rtl t CI a ny ad 1 deemed obpttctlonal Till! Pul)lts he r Wtl l not bl' r e-spon Si blt' for more than on lntorrectllnerll!lfl I!' ~----------------~ <Pomeroy Scrap Iron &' Metal) Top prices p;ud tor auto bod1es, scrap 1ron and metals. I 11111e west of Fatrgrounds on Old Rt. LARGE SELECTION OF REMNANTS · '4800 and up Starting Retrigeratton Misc. Merchandice RUBBER BACK Mc~~~~~:pet Cash-n-Carry 1 Roll Each Brown, Green Blue, No Sunday Calls 3 11 tfc After Aug.l Ph. 992-6564 8 30· 1 '!'0 · yd. •n R.lctne , · 9·2 1 mo. 'From Let George Mltter Cfteck your present eltc· RUTLAND FURNITURE 742·2211 Pom.-.,, OIL ""· tt2'2174 Sept. 4 black Call 8. ter Fathe..- mild mannered travelmg man 614 84J 4734 above Lock 11 on Rl . 35 Publtc Sale Large Farm and lndustrral EQUipment Auct 1on . Satur day September 19 10 am. One mile south of Pt. Pleasant on US Rt 35 Con signments welcome . Sider's EQuipment Co 675 3430 wanted to Buy 9 Classified Ads Setter. 675·2048 1 black k1tten 6 weeks old 3 year old female red I nsh 2 small female kittens, 8 weeks old 1 red, 1 cream 675 6145 extra cash HUGE yard sale, Fnday, Saturday & Sunday, 10·?, 2 367 7101. 3 pupp1es Mother 1r1sh Set· Caii61H92·5208 you Road, September 18 19 9., Puppy to 91\le away p m New and used mer· chand1se Not responsible for accidents . br1ng YARD sale, 11 Wakefoeld & AUction 5 long ha1r k1ttens 6 weeks old, liter box trained. Give to good home . Call 614-992 2531 alter 5 p m West Columbta, E . halfway between Tup pers Pla1ns and Reedsville. Big pond on right . Ardward McM illion Neals Auction has moved S on Rt . 2 Gallipolis Ferry W Va Every Sat 7PM Buy and Sell Lonnie Neal calltcoats Call 4"6 9542 WVA Friday Sept 18 at 7 WANT TO BUY Old fur n1ture and Antrques of all ktnds, call Kenneth Swam, 256 1967 in the even1ngs CASH PAID for clean, late mOdel used cars Sm1th BUICk-PontiaC, GAllipolis, Ohio. Call «6·2282. WE BUY FURNITURE We sell furn1ture Sagraves for shopping sprees Furntture 446 4775 Found . 2 sets of keys One brought 1n, one left at Sen · tmel Daily off1ce SentinelCia . 1m at the Real Estate- General of keys Can be cla1med at Da1ty Sent mel Off1ce 992 2156 , 2 sets Lost· Basset hound lost in the Middleport area Last seen behtnd Sunoco stat1on E. Main!..,.... iiiiWo..l POMEROY, 0. 992·2259 NEW LISTING POMEROY - 4 Lots, out of floods, stone building Could be com merc1al , res1denttal, or mob1le home s1te Want Ca II 614 992·6349 Buy1ng Gold Pay1ng cash for anything stamped 10K, 14K, 18K , and dental gold Class nng, wedd1ng rings, watches Clarks' Jewelry Store, Gall1pDI1s, 446 2691, Pomeroy, 992 2561 . 1979 Bronco, automat1 c, low milage Call 446 4044 WANTED : Lost · one wrtker female coon hound on Bunker H 111 Ball Run Rd. Call 61< 992 3377 or 614 985·4184 LOST male, Samoeved, white, in Pt Pleasant area. reward. 614·388·9009 One flatbed wagon lor group hayr1des at Raccoon Creek County Park. Call446 4612, Ext 76. WANTED · Four old metal frame parK benches to be donated for use at the H1storic Towers mini park . Call 446 4612, e)(t "'76 $8500 00 IS LOST · dog In vic1n1ty KrOdel Park, black Wtth tan paws, part E lk hound, part German Shepherd, reward, 304 675·6:281 or 675· here 1 And th1s 13 acres near Forked Run is tust what the serious hunter needs All wooded 2071 LANGSVILLE AREA - 1 :2 bedroom home, new alummum s1drng, new roof, bath, carpet, over an acre land $25,900.00 Neighborhood Yard Sale's (Several) Georges Creek Rd off Butavllle sept $8,000 00 SOUTHERN DISTRICT Ovt ~ tand 1 ng con d 1t 1on! Spac1ous, 3 bedrooms, 2 story, per mastone exterior , 120xl10 ft lot, fam11y room, 2 baths, 2 car garage, ftntshed basement $58,900 00 APPROX. 50 ACRES tillable, and approx 30 acres f 1mber. Older :2 story home WIth 4 bedrooms Needs some work but a good buy at $42,000 00 RENTAL PROPERTY 1S an excellent tax sheltel""! Th1s 3 un1t apartment house W1th :2 bedrooms each has always been rented Each untt has 1ts own ufd•Jv meters and heating units As an in vestment agamst 1n tlation you can't beat Yard Sale· 16,17,8.18 Sat Sept. 19 lOAM 5PM Fairfie ld·Centenary Rd. Bunk bed, bedspread curtains, cloth1ng, and m•sc ttems Sept 18 19, 9 ? Corner of 325 and Cora M 11l Rd Clothing, dishes, furntture, wood & fuel oil stove, & m1SC Garage Sale Sept 18 & 19, 9:00 till 6·00. Cloth •ng, CB, RCA rad1o/record player Jerry St., Pleasant thiS pnce at $24,500.00 REALTOR cellent 3 ntce s1ze bedrooms, :2 full baths, full basement, central air & gas furnace . B1rch k•tchen w•th stove and refrigerator. N1ce car· pet1ng, family room and copper plumbing. Roger Turner 992~5692 Dott•e Turner 992·5692 992-6191 AlSOCIATES Jean Trusseclll949·2660 Othce 992~2259 Valley Estates. Saturday. 10 miles West of Gall•pohs on U1 Baby bed, clothes, fussbuster, VW wheels Everythtng cheap. Garage Internationa l :200 senes or Super C tractor for parts Sale saturday IO:OOAM·7:00PM Househo· ld Items, clothing, books, furntture. etc 2nd house on Rodney Cora Rd. near Rt. 588 655 Buhl Morton Rd. Turn to left at Foodland. Sept. 21, 22, & 23. A .'W Yard Sale Sal. 9·3, Lincoln Pike, 2nd. driveway off 141. Clothes, and small ap- ·. .. ' ,. BILl-CHILDS, Mjlr. ' P110ne992·6312 POMEROY, OHIO ' 5-7-Ire ' Work at home tobs available Substantial ear nings poSSible Call504·641 8003 Ext 1110sfor m format1on Person needed tor Fuller Brush 1n Mason County area . Wr1te to Rt 1 Box 243, Ravenswood , WV BEDS·IRON, BRASS, old furniture, gold, Sliver dollars, wood ice boxes, stone fars, antiques, etc ., Complete househo l ds Write MD . Miller, Rt . 4, Pomeroy, Oh. Or 992 7760 CHIP WOOD Poles max dtameter 14" on largest end . $12 50 per ton Bundled sl ab S10 so per ton Deliverd to Ohio Pallet Co , Rock Springs Rd , Pomeroy 992 2689 Gold, Sliver, sterl•ng, 1ewelry, nngs, old coms & currency Ed Burkett Bar· ber Shop, Middleport 992· 3476 No ttem to large or small will buy 1 piece or complete household New, used and antique. Call992-6370. Scrap metals, ba"erles, rad1ators, g1nseng, yellow root, and merchand•se brokering Yarper·Ha lste- ad Salvage Company, 300 Eleventh Street. 675·5868. Also Flea Market open datly Open Monday Friday 1·5 pm 1972 to '7 4 model Nova for pa rts.s304·895· 3568. -....................... ... .... 67S S187 Stx hour cook for nutnhon program at New Haven Untted Methodist Church, New Haven, WV Apply Southwestern Commun1ty Act1on Counc il, 540 Ftfth Avenue, Hunt1ngton, WV :25701, or New Haven Method1st Church, m care of Nutnt1on Program bet ween 10 am and 2 pm Monday thru Friday E .O. E Contact medical coverrage, lnsuranc~:: 13 SANDY AND BEAVER In surance Co has offered serv1ces for l1re insurance coverage 1n Gallla County for almost a century Farm , home and personal property coverages are availabl e to me'"et 1n dtVIdual needs Contact Ray Wedemeyer , agent Phone 388 8249 Group MediCal Coverage for small bus• ness, as we ll an individu a ls Major medical , bas•c hospttal, & group life 1nsurance com bmed to g•ve you one of the best programs ava 1lable V ery competattve rates For more tnformatton Steve McGhee, 446-0818 or 446 0552 AU TOMOBILE IN SURANCE been c an cell e d? Lost you r operator ' s L tcense? Phone 992 2143 18 wanted to Do Bnck and Block lay.ng, firepla c es. all work guaranteed Call 379 2123 Would l1ke to do baby s•t t1ng 1n my home Rodney Cora Area Cali anyhme TEACHER lor South HI LLTOP SHARPING SERVICE C•rcular saws 6 112 to 44 •n Charnsaws, blades of all k1nds, and electnc drill btts Phone Too busy to hold a yard sale? Let us do 1t for you Call 446 8581 TV serv1ce call s Call 992 2034 Also used color TV for sa le Housekeep1ng Two Ststers wou ld ltke to clean house Reasonab l e rates GallipOliS and Pt Pleasan t areas 675 4109. 22 Money to Loan FHA VA· Conventlal Home Loans, Columbus F1rst Mortgage Co , 463 Second Ave, Gal l lpolts, Oh, 446 7172 23 Professtonal Services P1a no tun1ng and r epa1r, Love your netghbor tune your Ptano B1ll Ward, Wards Keyboard 446 4372, Gal!tpOIIS Own your own Jean Shop Offering all the nat •onally known brands such as Jor dache, vanderbilt, Calv•n Kle1n, Sedgefield, Lev• and over 70 other brands $12,500 00 oncludes begon ning in\lentory, atrfare for 1 to the apparel center, trainrng, fixtures and Grand Opentng Promot1ons Call Mr Tate at Mademoiselle Fash1ons, APPLICATIONS are now 704 753 4738 . PIANO TUNING 8. Repaor. Lane Dan1e1s 742 2951 or 992·2082. Have you hugged your prano today? HARPER Adult Care Cen ter·providtng the personal care your elder I v need in a home hke atmosphere Vacancies now ava111ble Per· paid vacations, and plonty of room for advancement. Soles experience Is helpful but dell .. 111 be successful Is Imperative. For personal Interview send brief resume to: Box 393; Gallipolis Dolly Tribune, YARD JOie, 2215 J-..son IU 3rll 1\ve. Gallipolis, Oh Ave. Sat. only. ' · 45631. student would like to share ride to 0 U Classes 9·4, Phone 446·3758. Mon Fri. my home. 992·2686. Elim Resthome . Care for hafdltapped, aged, or bed Temporary by OWNER 2 m1 North of Wtlksvtlle, 100 acr es, 80 t1t1able, farm house, out bu 1ldmgs, flow mg stream , surrounded by good roads, good land, $50,000 cash or l and contrac t 10 per cent down balance at 10 per cent 1nterest Call 606 266 4654 after 4PM and anyt1me Saturday 531 4th Ave :2 bdr , central a1r & heat1ng, large gar den F1nanc•ng available Mtd$40'sCall446 2158 By owner 3 bdr . br1 ck ran ch 1n c1to; close to stores & schools All modern con ven1ences Pnced to selL 446 9863 L1ty Kerr property R10 Grande 9 rms , new s1dtng, carpet. furnance, & hot water heater Approx 1 acre of ground Call 446 3485 L1te Estate Farm , proper ty valu e,$45,250 00 L1fe estate value $8,701 58 Call 992 67 47 even 1ngs 3 bedroom house. 2 acres. 2 baths, fam1ly room F ull basement, ga rage 949 2079 4 bedroomn near school & hospttal $27,000 992 6060 Hunters delight 49 acres M L Exc huntmg ground Wtlh comfortable 3 bdr farm home Approx 34 acres wooded, 6 tillable, 9 pasture Mineral rites. Plenty of nlce buildings. Sprmg water & farm pond Pnce reduced for qutck sate to $32,500 Hobstetter Realty , 742 1003 5 room house w1th r1ver frontage on SR338 at An t1quuty, OhtO Call 614 949 2010 or 614 247 2424 tor more 1nformat1on 1980 24 X 52 doublew1de 3 bedroom , 2 baths, :2 par ches, underpenn •ng, ex tras Reduced to $19800 f1rm 614 992 3041 55 ACRE FARM House, excellent bank barn, ad 1acent Pomeroy Butldmg lots available Poss1ble land contract Make offer 614 385 6740 7 rooms & bath on double lot Full basement & garage Is well insulated Posstble loan assumpt1on at 8 pet 1nterest 99:2 7209 Middleport, Ohio 4 rooms & bath, new carpet Can park a 14x70 tra•ler 992 7244 7 rooms and bath, 4 lots Needs some repair Ftnan cmg available $25000 Ca ll after 5, 614 992-7284 Sandhtll Road, Pt Pi., 3 bedrooms, 1 lf:z baths, double garage Owner wrll finance tmmed1ate oc cupancy. 675·5817 HOUSE ·Meadowbrook Ad 1542 31 Homes for Sale NEW CABIN home, or or completely small fur- nished, $3900 Call 446 0390. 43 ACRES, nice 5 room house, 2 bedroom mobile home, good water supply, located in Leon . $35,000 New 3 bdr house w1th ga..-age and full basement 3431 U.I,OOO. Call446·0390. Milton Road, Camp Conley 2 -;ear old 3 bedroom home, For sale on land contract House and 2 mobile homes tully carpeted with I full bath and 2 half baths, yard limited care. Or continuous located at Bulavllle. Will home with us. Equipped for sell separately or together Call446·3437 wheel choir 742·2266. large utollty bulld1ng. Assume B 'h percent loan 675-6275 FOR SALE BY OWNER 3 House for Sl!lle on Jerricho Nurses ald. Day lime. Ex· perlenced. Good referen ces. Call742·2288. Have vacancy In boarding bdr home located at 123 Garfield Ave 2 acres runs from SR 7 to Ohio River Full basement, finished rec. room, 2 fireplaces, 2 nome for elderly persons. 1/2 baths, In ground con· Prices storta!S175. 614·992· crete pool, all new carpet, 6022. new paint Inside ond out Will consider your home or Married coupl~ would like mobile home In trade, to rent !IOU.., In Middleport OWner will consider finan or Rutland area. Both cing at 10% APR after work, no children, no pets. 61~·992·2117 ofler6 p.x, or 614·992·2312 off 775 256·6836 1973, 12x65 New Moon, 12 x22 llvm g room , ut1 1ity room, two bedrooms, oood cond Call446 7380 1979 3 bdr , Mobile Hom e Ca ll 388 9937 :2 bdr tr ailer at r easonable pnce Call 256 6702 1977 70x14 gas, Jbdr , bath & 1/2, part turn , wmdow awn •ngs, S10,000 Johnson' s Mobile Home Brokers, 446 3547 56x 14 1980 model, total elec tr1c, compl et ely furn , deltvered and set up on your lot $8,995 Johnsons Mob•le Home, Inc 446 3547 1973 Crown Haven, 14x65, three bedroom . new car pet, 197' Cameron, 14x64, two bedroom , new c arpet 1972 Champton, 12x60, two bedroom, new carpet 1976 Cameron , 12 x60, two bedrooms, bath & 112. new carpet 1970 PMC, 12x60, two bedr oom. new carpet, 8 & S Sal es, Inc, 2nd and V1and Street , Pt Pl easant, WV Phone 675 44:2 4 1976 14x70 K1rkwood Un f ur n• shed, 3 bedrooms, 2 f ull baths, new water heater , underp1nn1ng , par ch Total electrtc $8,500 992 7725 or 992 3396 U SED Mobtle Hom e 576 2711 Call 304 675·3030 or 675 Someone to care for me in patient. SALE dlt1on . 3 bedroom, fam1ly room w1th fireplace, cen tral air, basement. 304 675 child acceptable . Call 245· 5835. Graduate lor 5 r m wtth bath, 2 acres of bottom land, loca ted on H annan Tra ce Rd 1 m1t e 1971 Dan an 12 x 65, 3 bedrooms 1972 Crown Haven, 14 x 65 w1th 8 x 10 expando, 3 bedrooms 1973 Utop1a 12 x 65, 2 bedrooms 1972 1nvader 14 x 70, 3 bedrooms 1972 Nashau. 14 )( 60, 2 bedrooms B v.. S Sales, Inc 2nd and V1and Sts Pt Pleasant, wv Phone 675 4424 Mobile home located •n Camp Conley , Extra mce and c lean Phone .104 895 3967 1969 Buddy house trailer, 12 x 60, 2 bedroom 675 ·6322 1980 1:2 )( 60 trailer, 2 bedroom, complete w1th 40 gallon wa ter heater, new deluxe furn1tu re and cur ta1ns. underpmnmg, new matenals to cover tra1l er w1th a dra1n, r edwood por ch, fu se bo x, washer and dryer, and everyth1ng you need Call for appo1ntment 675 1882 or 675 6113 12 x 50 PMC house tra1ter on rented lot , 304 675 565B 1977 V•ctor.an 14x70, 2 bedroom, famtly room, fu r n1shed. central air, un derpenn.ng, awn.ngs, call after 5 00 p m 304-675 3987 1973 MARTION 12x65, all electnc, wait 1nsutated, new wood burner, excellent cond•t •on, a•r c ond1t10ner, 304 675 3030 or 67S 3431 12 Schultz. 12x65, 304 675 call 304·675·1293 Situations Wanted FARM 4 bed 100m hou se 10 Rutland W il l sell on land contract 614 742 2173 F lnantlal western Kommun1ty Ac t1on Counct l Inc Ch1ld & Family Development Inc center 1n Pt Pleasant For appt1catton please apply at Senior C1t1zens Center, 812 V1and St Pt Pleasant, WV No later than 5 p m Tuesday, September 22, 1981 An Equal Opportuntty Emp loyer betng taken, by the Mason County Act1on Group. Inc . for a Nutntion Cook Must be able to cook and prepare baked items, for the Nutrition Program Apply no later than September 23, 1981, sen1or Commun.ty Center, 812 Viand Street, for app11cat1on BY OWNER 4 bdr , sphl level, l•v•ng room & d1n 1ng room com b .nahon , eat rn kttchen. lg f am1ly rm , 2 112 baths, loca ted tn Tara Estates, Club house and pool priv ileges, $7 5, 000 f1rm Ky ger Creek Sch ool D1stnct Shown by appt onl y call446 9403 388 8564 Wanted female to share apartment with same 1 11 perlence. NE EDE D·expenenced gr1 11 cook for breakfasts Hayseeds Restaurant Ex penenced on ly need apply Call 304 675 3853 ask for Mr . Lukacs 12 " would l1ke to babys1t for small ch1ldren 10 my home rn Syracuse . 614 992 3242 . 379 2706 NEEDED · A babys1tter tor church nursery 9 to 10 am on Sunday morn1ngs Call seek1ng qual 1f1ed tn d1V1duals to train for management postttons 1n Hardmans Home Centers 1f you are h1ghly mot•vated, destre responstblltty, per sonal growth , profess.onalism, and are Wi ll ing to re·locate, send your resume 1n conf•dence to Stan Hardman, Hard man's Home Center. Gen Qff,ce, PO Box 140, Spen cer, WV 25276 sonnel Dept., 0' Bleness de. Memorial Hospital, Hospital Or., Athens, Oh Bisement sale, outside en· EOE trance Sept 17, 18 and 19. Turn right at Memory Gar· den Cemetery, come out 5 Growin-g Company Is mile on Eagle Ridge Rd. seeking s.harp Individual to Lots of lodiiH winter coat service new and existing different slzn. Foke fur account! In Gallla & stole, antique oak rocking surrounglng counties. If chair, king Size bedspread, selected applicant Will shoes, lots of clolhl~g, have guaranteed draw, plus commission, group mise. Items. sale. Rlggscrest _2 miles abOve . 1HI""" SchOol on •• 17• 18• and 19: · p.m. ,Phone 6U Middleport elementary teacher needs babystfter for 6 weeks old baby 304 882 3250 ask for Suzanne Weaver 74 or 75 Chevrolet Laguna Help Wanted pliances. RN's and LPN's needed for new upcoming IC·CCU In Large 5 Family Yard Sale full or parttlme positions. Sat and Sun. t to 7, Allie Evening and night shifts. stairs, swlval rbckers, cur· Also Assistant Head Nurse talns, bed spreatts, needecl In OR·RR . Must be tomatoes, and lots more. RN with previous OR ex· Green acres, 288 Le Gran- Help wanted Apply 1n per son Steamboat Restaurant, Racme, Oh10 4pm 7p m MANAGEMENT OP We are PORTUNITY Yard Sale Valley View Ap· Fou..- 15 1nch mag wheels Is., Rio Grande . Sat 8·5, for Chevrolet 895·3.568 Apt 435. At Meadowbrook Manor. R10 Grande College 1s c urrently seekmg ap· phcants for a Heavy Equip ment Operating Engineer Apprentrcesh •P Tra1n1ng Program Th1s tram1ng program IS to be CETA T1tte VII funded by the State ot Ohio Appl1cants must be economteally dlsad\lantaged and ha\le been unemployed for at least 7 days to meet CETA Title VII eltgtblllty In terested pe..-son should contact their local Ohio Bureau of Employment Ac t•on Agency for further details . Equal Em · ploymen t Opportun.ty Em player Call 379 2565 Call 446 4094 458 R·~t.S. R.EALTY, INt 'SMITH I£1SON ' MOTORS 11C. • • Make bread in 90 m.nutes for 20 cents per loaf . Mag1c M111 Gr1nder and Bosch Mixer Blender (614) 446· 7895 Three Bedroom - 1'fi bath on cor- lOt, Local"<! Main 'nd 7th In Middleport. Beaullf11l woodwOrk hi lhls old home w11h 6 raqms plus a l'lundry and on~ · cor garage. A bar!lllln at 525,000. Radiator S..,.:lallst NATHAN'IIGOS ' IS Yrs. E~t*'-a sale 8 {$12 value) COMPLETE RADIATOR' SERVICE For all of your wir· ing needs. tricot sys-. Resl-.ntlal & Commercial Free fac•at Auct1on garage Call446·9476 446 9257 after 5·00 Call614 446 7895 Ph. 949.2285 ' I ,\kC One full blooded Samoyed dog , female, spayed, housetra1ned, exc w1th children To a good home WRINK LES bother you? • '> t ee I eAium1num • ( .1'iot1ng • fr.ltler Hit· Chi· • Met.ll FabrtCcl· t,on -., MOil(l,ly- Friday ·I p m to11 p.m . (, II Cl oly Saturd.ly '5!15 sq. yd. SERVICE sew1ng Henry E. Cleland, Jr . WELD SHOP t oc.ll •'d ,Jt Maplewood pd. and machme repa1r, parts, and suppl•es. Pu:k up and delivery, Oavrs Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up Georges Creek Rd . Call Askong S65,ooo 52 OF AN ACRE- Ex· $15.000. Mon · FrLB:JDto4:00 Now$l]'lsq. • Yd GOOD SELECT. ION OF REMNANTS Buy Now & Save $2·$6 Per Yard 25 rolls carpet in stock to pick from. Regular backed, carpet installed free with pad. Good selection Roll Ends Rem· nants $2.50 up. Grass carpet $4.99 yd. Green and Brown. Drive A Little- Save A Lot Main St. 949·2860. JJ. <E•II• GoocH Reg 516 95 sq · Installed "Beautiful, custom Built Garages" Call for free siding estimates, 949-2101 or WANTED TO BUY SCRAP Rutland Furniture Carpet Shop W/ Paddmg lnstalleG 1 1-Homto lm!k"ovelhtflll n - Piumlllng & Hurm11 I:J-ElUIIIflft9 14- E leetrot•l & 14 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph .992·7583 8171 mo vrs old, 3 bedrooms, PI:! baths, full basement W1th garage m, equ1p· ped b1rch kitchen, with stove and refngerator 2 porches and lovely view of the Oh10 Rtver . BISSELL SIDING CO. remodel · e R oohng work yard $59,900 MODERN & 3 ACRES - Near new br•dge, 18 Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING • E. lectncal work M.F. 1-Model479 Hay Bind N.H. 7 3 tfc PRICED RIGHT. CALL IDDAY! CARPET SERVICES tensive mg. FARM EQUIPMENT PARTS/SERVICE USED ~QUIPMENT 54 lt-M H Repa" one day tniertioro ROUSH CONSTRUCTION New Homes · ex· BOGGS •RENTALS General I::~Rs~ "'"o' Gas Line-Ditches Water Line Hook·ups Septtc Tanks County Certified Roush Lane Cheshire, Oh. 5 21-tfc Announcements HUNTING SEASON water~Sewer-Etectrlc Ph. 992·7201 - Addons and remodeling - Roofing and gutter WOI""k -Concrete work - Plumbing and electr•a I work (Free Estimates) 17- Uphollterv Up to IS WOf'dS Up to IS WOf'dS Mall This Coupon with Remittance The Dally Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 Backhoe Excavatmg Sepflc Systems water. Sewer & Gas Lmes eDump Truck • Trencher L•censed & Bonded anyth.ng to give away and does not offer or attempt to offer any other thing for sale may Place an ad in this column There Will be no charge to the advertiser . NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY *II • • • • ANY PERSON who has FOUND CLASSIFIED AD INDEX 6- Loit•ndf:'ound J- Ynd S• le 1- Publtt Sill! & Aut llon '1 - W<tnli>d lo Buy I Public Notice REESE TRENCHING SERVICE CONTRACTING "YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICES" Or Wnte Da1ly Sent mel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Dh. 45769 J- Ann~ncements 17 19 19, 20 21 J&F We are now serv.ng all of M e 1g s Co w1th Hea t .ng Oil , D •esel Suprem e Ga s011ne , com le te l1n e of Lubr1 cants for th e ta..-ms & 1ndustry PH . 992 3460 It long dtstance, calf col lect Lc~rry E M1ller. Dealer 8 30 1 mo PHONE 992-2156 4- GtVUWil y S- HiiPPV A<IS I Wanted )F or Sa le )Announcemen t J For Rent 7 5 tfc STANDARD OIL CO. (SOHIO) WANT AD INFORMATION 1- C•rCI ol Th•nlt s 1- tn Mtmono1m Th ese c ash r at es mclude d•scount 1.1'-' ' <'~( • ' II Y'f) .., I) ~ 9 4 1 mo Address--------- Phone------------- TOM HOSKINS 307 Wetzgall St. Pomeroy, Oh1o = = SEPTEMBER 'S do 1f mon th for homebu yer s at Fren ch Ctty Mob1le Homes, 266 Upp e r R 1ver R d, Gatltpolts, 446 9340 Bu y dunng September and get central a1r or washer and dryer tree Reg1ster tor t" X pense pa1d w eekend for 2m Las Vegas. 2156 or 992·2157 t===;:;:::::;~;:;:::===-1 7_ _ _..: Y.::ac:..rd=-:: S•:c•coe_ __ Big 4~____..:G :ci~V.:: e.:: a~ w~a~y______ :::-::-;;::;:;::::;;:;;~::-::"':""t:;;~;:;;:;;-::::::;::::::;='"1 FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992·6011 992·7656 8·20·tfc Sunday as CPyoung business person and earn gOOd money plus some great gifts as a Sen· 1r-~-.a t1nel route carrier.. Phone us r.ght away and get on the eligibility list at 992 19,20 From 9 5. Route 681 6 cats. Ttm e speeds on two years have passed, smce death , •Is shadows c ast W1th1n our home. where al l see med b .. 1ght It took from us a sh1n1ng light Down her e w e mourn, but not'" va1 n, tor up rn heaven th ere IS no pa.n Sadly m1ssed by w1fe , Tnlba & chtldr en custom k•tchens and ap-pl•ances, custom bathrooms, remodeling, plumbm, electnc, and heatmg And Home Mamtenance • Roofmg of all types • S1d1ng • Remodeling • Free est1matcs e20Yrs exper1ence of 446 0294 1N memory ot Charles Ray Greenl ee who passed away Sept 18, 1979 Se ptember br1n gs sad memones of a loved one 1a1d to r est , who w11 I nev er be forgotten by the ones w ho loved h1m best C. R. MASH CONSTRUtnON OHIO VALLEY ROOFING FRAN'S CERAMICS and 11 .1 1 1 S <l OUO OU rt OVI. n il•l','ln r r.! With ! [) 0 t' 1n Curb Inflation I Pay Cash for Classifieds and Savell I Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ General REALTY 11 h'1 vc r ----------------------~I Wnte your own ad and order by matl wtth thr s coupon Canc el your ad by phone when you get results M oney not r efundable Real Estate - Birthday.,....,. ap · prec1ated ever~1ng delivery Pleasant call 67"-l753 SWEEPER PUBLIC NOTICE Not•ce IS hereby given that on Saturday , Sep tember 19th, 1981, at 10 DO am a publ•c sale will be held at 105 Un 1on Avenue, Pomeroy, Oh10, to sell for c ash th e fo l l owing collatera l 1980 Chevrolet Monza, Senal No 1R07VA7l77610, 1979 Plymouth Volare Ser 1a! No HL29D9B269:230 , For Columbus Dispatch In Pt 675-1333 Thanks to everyone wp8" remembe..-ed me o~y in· ''I'm sure thas 18 a quamt, old Blue Lake beans. j:)l ck your place, Roger , but I think our own S6 per bushel Br 1ng wa1 ter has forgotten h1s way own container Cl1fford down here 1" Hill, Letart Falls, Ohio. 992·2156 3 for GET VALUABLE lraonong formation . In Ma son County Public Notice Public Not•ce 614 ·992 ·6342 In Metgs County 446-2342 Small investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads Business Services Publ•c Nohce Cake decorating classes starttng soon . Cali Carousel Co nfectionery TO PLAC E AN AD CALL Charles Denms Gallagher, Opal Gallagher to Lillian G. Zerkle, \;; Lots 111 and 118, Mlddiepori. Leonard Ramsburg, Exec. of Will of Earl Ramsburg, to Edward H. Ramsburg, Parcel, Rutland. B-Jo, Inc. to Raymond J. Fowler, Patsy R. FOwler, Parcel, Rutland. George Dewey Pullins, Dec., aka Dewey Pullins, Dec., to Ethel Smith, Paul Charles, Bruce Charles, Frank Charles, Ralph Charles, Betty Moler, Lowse Bearhs, Audra Thompson, Milton Delaz, Ruth Gehring, Ceri. of Trans., Pomeroy John Tracy Blake, MarJone Blake toE N Burdette, Cherole Burdette, Lots, Middleport James questioned the two officials If some method should be dev1sed to 35 acres of limber. Mostly red oak 614·843·2183 614 Y9 :J- Mtddteport Pomeroy 1185-Chester 143- Portland 247- Letart Fall s 949- Racme 742- Rutland M ason Co , w . va Are.l Code 304 615- Pt Pleasan1 4SB- Leon 576- Apple Grove 173- Ma son 1182- New Haven 895- Letart 937- Buffalo Property Transfers gas '' M e1gs Co Area Code 61 4 446- Galttpot 1s l07- Chesh•re 388- Vmton 245- RIO Grande 256- Guy an D1 st 64 3- Ar abta Dtst reasonable down payment, If Interested call 446 · 1~ for an appointment landscaped, 2907 33 FarmsforSate 30 acre farm for sa le 7 room house. ga..-age and severa l small bu •ldrngs For more mformat1on call 614 949 2109 any hme after 5 p m weekly or Sunday af ternoon JS Lots & Acreage LOTS Real n1ce camqs1te on RaL coon Creek , all uttllt1es available, SJOO down, owner will f•nance, call after 3 p.m ., 256 6413 :2 ac,.es on Floyd Clark Rd close to Rt 160, $4,000 Phone 446 0390 Three 1 acre lots on 160 $4,250 ea ch or all 3 for $10,000 Call 388 8437 with 9 acres tn morgan Town Sh 1p on Wh1te Oak Rd Has trallor hookup & some out building . Tobacco base Road . 5 rooms and bath, S7,500 Call 446 0951 cellar, 2 outbuildings on 1 acre of ground . 675-5078 «;JWNER, 3 bedroom, 2'h bath, brick, corner lot, con· venlent location, 304-675· 9164 32 Mobile Homes for Sole 1967 12x60. 2 bedroom, Jlh more Info call 3 Farmettes, 5 acres, each flat, trees, rural water, cttv schools, $15.000 ea 2196 379 BY owner, 3 apartment house on approx. 1 acre. L1ve in one, rent others to make your payment. Can be converted single home City water, Will consider land contract 675·1883 9-5 pm �....., e- 10- T he Da i l 41 Sentinel HousestorRent Small furnished house in the cit y, adults onlv . Call 446 0338 l U nfur n1shed hou se, 6 r ooms, Ne ighbo r hood Rd. Pri va te lar ge yard, $225. Call 446·4416 after 7PM. 5 rm . hou se in Eureka, r ef & dep . r eq u1red 44 Apartmemt for R ent 54 No pet s. 4 bdr , 1 112 b ath , li vin g r oom with woodburner , dini ng room & k 1tchen W ashington School d1 stn c t D e p . r eq Ca 11 446 4167 a f ter 6PM 3 bdr . house in nice sub· d1vrs 10 n , f a m1 l y room, la rge lot, SJOO. c a ll 446 7942 Furn 1shed ------ E X ECUT IV E HOME . New bn ck and w ood . 4 bedroom, 2 bat h, at t ac hed garage, f in1sh ed family roo m . gas neat. el ec t ri c ai r Possi bl e option to bu y. Referen ces Ca ll 614·59 3·557 1 or 614·992 6312 for app ointment Un furn iS h e d house, 4 r ooms and bath, com pl etel y ca rpet ed, n1ce and cle an 614 ·992 3090 2 bedroo m house •n L et ar t Fa lls, Oh io. D1ning room , t1 r epla ce, ra nge and r etri gator 1ncluded $17 5 mont h p lus depOSI T Ca ll 216 532 3543 2 bedroom hou se fu r nt shed ove r loo k•ng Oh1 0 R• ver . Brown s T r a il er Park . 614· 992 3324. 2 bed r oo m house, 1 111 mil es fr om downtow n Ga lli poli s $275 mon t h . Deposi t and r efere nces 675 -3655. Mobile Hom es for R ent bdr , 3 bdr ., m obi le homes . Cal l 446 0175. 'l 2 bdr . MH in Chesh• re Ca lf 304 773 5882. L odr tra il er for rent. Ca ll 446 1052 a ft er 5PM F or Rent 3 bedroom m obi le home on S R 21 8, 3 m il es Sou th of Ga lli pOl iS . Pr •va t e lo t. adul ts, r et and dep. r equ•red Phone 446·7326 E ven ings a nd weekends 2 bdr . mobi l e nome r ef . r e qu~r ed Ca l l 256·1922 . 2 bedroom tr ad er Ad u lts onl y Bro wn's Tr a il er Pa rk 992 332 4 T ra il e r for r en t in Sy ra cuse Ca ll6 14 997 2906 3 bedr oo m t r a il e r , Chesh• re. $ 175, $1 5 depos 1t. y ou pay ut 111t• es Call 614 367 78 11 ----- - - · - - - - 44 Spa ce for R" e_,n" 'l.__ Moder n office su it e for r ent , down town, Bu siness and Professional Buil d ing Cal l or see Mor ris H askins. COU NTRY MO BI L E H o me Park , Rou t e 33, North of Pomeroy . L arge l ot s. Cal l 992 7<79 A pa rtm emt for R" e"n"t __ Fu rn• shed apt s 2 bdr ., $230 ., util 1t 1es pa• d, near H MC. adu lt s Call 446 44 16 after 7PM . ----2 bdr npa rtm ent unfur n., In Cr own c .ty, Oh iO. Cal l 256·6520 3 rm ap t . u t il it ies pa id Ca l l675 510 4 or 675 5386 U ntur n. 4 rm . apart ment, $2 50 mo., $ 100 dep, ut i llt 1es pd , no c hildren, no pe ts. Call 440 3437. Del uxe furnis hed apart· m en t cent r al a1r and heat. ex cell ent loc a l1 on. adult s only, tease, dep , up per brac kel. re f er ence 440· 0338 Mob il e home i n Ci ty centra l a •r and hea t , adults onl y, dep . 446 0338 -------2 BE OROOM ~par t m e nt, HUD accepted .0 T5 6722, 675·5104 . F urn ished ap t , 3 r priva te ba th, 2n d f loor, 845 2n d Ave. Ca ll 446· 22 15. 1 r m f ur ni shed eff . with ba th 1n R io Gr a n de Utilit ies •nc luded. Ca ll 1· 682·7056 1 bedroo m apts ava il ab le at R iversi de Ap ts. E qual Opportunit y Hous.ng . Ca ll 9'12-7721. 2 bedroom apar tment on s pr ing Ave, Pomer oy. Pa r · tiatl y f ur ni shed $170 you pay utiliti es Call 992 2288 after 6 p. m . Apart ments. 675 55 48. 2 BEDROOM , unfur ni shed apartm ent and 2 bedroom furnished apartment , 304· 675·5571 . A partment, M ason, WV . 1 bedroom furni shed No pets. De pos it. 304·882·3356. APARTMENT S, mobile homes , hou ses , Pf . Pleasant and Gallipoli s . 61 4-446·8221 or 614-245·9484. H and m ade afagnan, gold . 675-611 0 3 HP go-c art Ca lt 256-1333. 100 AM P s hut· off bo x, $50. Leb l anc tr u mpet , good sh ape . S150 Eurek a can 1ster sweeper, l 1ke new, S75.00 Ca ll 304-675·2065. Tra il er lots. 675·1076 Ye l low F reestone c a nn ing peac hes . Now thru Sepr 20 Any qua nt.ty ava il abl e Reta 11 & whol esal e Bo b's M ark et. M ason Phone 773· 572 1 Open d ail y till 9 p .m . Ki ng coa t or wood bu rnin g stove . Ex cell ent co ndi t ion . Used one yea r . Cal l 614·949 2093. 440 ·0322 GOOD U SE D AP P LI A N CES wa she r s. dry er s. r efr ,ge r a t or s, r a n g es Ska ggs Ap· p l 1a nces . 1918 Ea st ern Ave , 440 7398 May ta g port able wa sh er and dryer, 2 end tables , co t · l ee t able w 1t h encyc l opedi a set. ches t of dra wers , fl oor pol •s her, 1ron runn er sled, and pup tent 1 w hee l tra iler suit able to pull bc h 1nd r1d 1ng l a wn mower .Ca l l 446 4897 SOFA 2 CUSh1 on s new uphol stery , bl ac k lea t her , $250 . Ca l l 446 ·7991 F or sa le co ff ee tabl e, oc· l a gon & h exagon end ta bles. $65 . Ca ll 388 8108 Fo r <;ale W h i r l pool autom ati c wa sher. l ike new Cal l 446 8181 Two m at c h1 nq sof as and end tab l e, l 1ke new . A l l for 1125 675 1622 S2 C B , TV , Rad i o For sale 2 large r oom s Ap· b e 1g e c a rpe t pr oxim atel y 45 squ are y ar ds . Ca ll614·992-5849 . 1969 Chev y pi ck -up . Uses oil. 77 Oli ve r r ow c r op tra c tor for par t s H er eford Holsfe1n ca lf . 614 843 -2183. Suburb an wood & coal stove With b lower & tr ipl e w a ll chimney 2 year s ol d, e)(c con d 992 53 48 . Twent y ga uge 4'xB' , 4' X12' m e tal shee ts won ' T ru st. m any uses, home, out bu1 ld mg, et c .; 4'xB' , $5.50; 4' xl2 ' , $7 .60 each T upper s Plains, Oh to. 014 667 -3085 or 6 14 6673074. L umber Asso rt ed sizes and woo d s, cu r e d, mahoganv, poplar , w al nut, e tc Tak e a ll for S75. Ca ll 6 14·992·25 17. N EED sev er alttem s o f fu r · n 1tur e, a p pl ia n ces , telev•si ons Big disc ounts t or qu a n ity pu rc h ase . V i llag e F u r niture 2605 Jac kso n Ave . 675-1773 . E quipment B I G di scou nts for cas h and Robyn SX401 CB 40 c han- carry at Vi ll age F u r n1ture nel $40 . Cal l 61 4 949 7559. 1005 J ack son Avenu e, 675 1773. SJ Ant•que s A i r Compressor s, ne w A T TE N T ION liM PO RTA NT TO YO U I Will Ingersoll -Rand 5 h p , sing le pay cash or cer t1f 1ed c heck an d 3 phase, t ruck load for ant iQ u es and collec · sale. F r om $1 ,245.00 . Call t1bles or ent ir e es tates . co ll ect 30 4· 766 -624 4. Noth1 ng too lar ge . A lso, guns, pock et watches, an d 8 pc l tving room su 1te, elec coi n co llec tion s. Ca ll 557 - tri c stov e, fro st fr ee r efri gerat or with 17 cu.ft . 3<11 . fr eezer, automat ic was her and electri c dryer, 1 pc S4 Mi sc . M erchand ice bedr oom suite with tw in Ra tl iff Pools & Ser v1ce. bed, 2 pc maple b ed room Compl et e sa les, serv1ce. suite with f ull bed, Smger pool covers. and w1n · 11 g zag sew ing machine in ten zati on k its Call446· 131 4 Cherry w ood cabinet , 3 odd fabl es, 1 k itchen t a bl e 6 F i rewood fo r sa le Oak , cha irs, extr a leaf and por · hi ckor)l , c her ry, or mi xed fabl e pr otec tor . 30 4·882· w oods, sea soned . Ca ll 245· 2593 . 9264 ask for ja mi e. AM · FM ZENI T H rad iO· r ecor d p layer, floor m odel , F or sa l e Sears firepl ace, used I w int er . Call 37 9·258 4 beautiful cabinet. Sell or tr a de. 304-895·3939 . WE AR E ce lebra ting ou r 12th Ann iver sar y with a specia l sa le dur ing Se ptember . Regi ster for an ex· pense paid wee kend for 2 in La s Veg as. Speci al prices and f ree wash er and dr yer or central air w ith pur· chase. Stop in toda y . Fren· ch City Mobile Hom es, 266 Upper R iver Rd. 446·9340. F or sal e 2, 3,000 gal. fuel tank s and 3 , 4,000 g at. fuel tanks, good cond . Ca ll 446· 7903. Restaur a nt eQ uipm en t reconditioned by RADCO. Call 304· 523·1378 . f-tgtn ., WVA . New woodburning furnt~ce heats large house, still In factory carton. $.4.50. Call 5S 56 985· 4395 . 72 C HE VY pi ck -up, power brakes, 8 ft bed, 6 cy l. standard, $750. no baMer y, 304·576-2670. 73 I~=========::;:==========~ t- Pet s for Sale P OO DL E GROOMIN G. Ca ll Jud y Tay lor a t 367 7220. D RA GO NWYND CAT TERY · K E NN E L AKC b l ack Chow pupp1 es, CF A Him alay an, Per sian and Si amese k ittens. Ca ll 446 3844 after 4 p .m H ILLCR ES T KE NN E L Boar ding a ll breeds, clea n indoor -outdoor f a c il i ti es Reg Dober A lSO AKC mans. Ca ll 446 7795. BRI A R PA T C H KE NN E L S Boarding a nd groo ming . AK C Gord on se t te rs, E ngli sh Coc ker Sp ani els. Ca ll446·4191. J ea n1e's Pet Shop Rt 141. W esf ot Gallipoli s 446 792 0 Spec i al F ancy and Angora ha m ster s, $2 00 ea ch. AKC Doberma ns 3 month ol d pups. M ale 2 yr s. p r ove n, f ema l e 2 yr s. br ed . Cal1446·1562 . U KC E ngli sh Coon hou nd pu ps Ca ll 388·8532 R eg . Coc ke r Spa niel p ups, 10 wk s. o ld, btJif . Ca ll 446 1262 . Bundy c la rine t, l1 ke new , $ 175. Ca ll 379 25 13 Reg. Cocker Span ie l, 11 w k s. ol d, buff . Ca ll446· 1262 . 9 m o. old D aschund , very good w 1th c hil dr en . Call 446·6310. Fi sh Tank and Pet Shop 241 3 Jac k son Av e., Pt. Pl easant . 675 ·2063. F in· ches, sing ing canari e s and sm all parr ot . A KC D ac h s h un d, Pomeran1 a n an Poo dl e p ups J04·895· 3958 AL L AKC Y or ks hir e Terr ier , Cr eam puff -c hocol a te Poodl e pu ppy, Toy Pom er ania n , Bo xe r , Coc ker, must sell, 1 30 4· 743 ·8002. They'll Do It Every Tim e T~~QN THE SICK VIVN'T KNoW Nor/ l SlOOI' THI' "'IN ···· roi<"'ITTI'E FIUOI 1HE 0UYS ~ -·· Tflf,Y CRIPPLE<> HIS GQ:>I> ARM <'IVIN"' THe SEO'ET GRIP··· 197 1 Fo rd dump t r uck . Good c ondition. S3200 . 614· f 8uild1ng Suppli es r 1948 GMC pick·up . Body needs wor k . E ngine good . $500. Call 614-742 ·298 1. 0 1 ,::;::;::;::;::;::;::;:===...1.::;=========~ I HAP LOFUS BOFUS 50 BA<' 1 CLIMBEV lHE WALLS. 1JJE roc 1979 G MC Royal Sierr a hea v y h all. 16000 m iles. 350 c ub ic, V·8 e ngine, P S, P B, tilt w heel, 2 ba r rel. L..ike new . Oavs ca ll 61 4·992·2975 ev en ing s ca ll 614·992-58 40 ask for M i!lnnl ng. 0 B udding m a t er• als, bl oc k, bnck . sewe r p ipe s, w in · dow s, linte l s, etc C l au de Winters, Rio Gra nd e, 0 . Ca ll 245·512 1. - 56 U K C reg i st er ed Amer ican P it B ull Terr ier pup s, 304· 77 3- 5877 . Stu d se r vice a va1 lable. AKC r eg i ster ed York shi re T erri er . Musical Instruments 57 Livestock 63 Pet s for Sal e T rumpe t & stand, exc. co nd ., $150 . M ay check w ith band dir ec tor. Ca ll 675 2776 . For Sale: Conn Alto Saxa ph one , S300, exc. cond. Call 446-0022 . For sale B undy T r um pet, good cond , $150 Call 367 7182 or at ter 5PM 367 -7 406. Sl i nger land snar e drum. Com ple t e w ith case. 614· 985· 3920. MUSICal 1nstrum ents, cor one t, tr umpet . Good contt1on. $60. Pho ne 614 992 ·3804 . T RU MP E T & sta nd , ex· cellent condition, $150 call 30H82 3433. NEW Bund y tlut e, boo k & stand . $195 . 30 4-675·6766. Qu arter horse gelding. 2 years trai ning at M eridith M a nor . $750. Registered American Saddle Bred for sale or stud service . 6H· 949 ·24.15. Regi stered Polled Herfor d Bull . 15 m onths old . 985 3906. 37 rabbits, all si zes, 14 ca ges plus feeder . All f or S200. Ca ll614-949·2559. Per centage si nmental bull. 1400 lbs . 4 yr s old, S750. 614· 446·3845 . 20 Hol st e i n Sp ri nger H eife r s . TeBa y D air y , Parkersburg , ·wv. Phone 863 370S . 55" W EST E RN Pleasure mare, gentle. 304-675·3699. ................... .... 0 71 .... ' . ....... . . . . , . Auto for Sale 1969 Chevelle Super Sport, 396, 3.50 HP, p .s., p.b., auto. trans ., imma cul! t e con· dition . Call 446·0648 after 5 p.m . - - -- - - -- B U NDY a lto sa)(, exce llent con diti on . phone 304·675· 1831 . T RU MP ET & sta nd in ex· cellen t con d1 f1 on. $150. Ma y c heck W1th band d irec tor , 304-675 2776. 58 Swee t po tatoes, r ed , w hite, yell ow Robert W. L ew is, Rt . 2, Racine, Oh io. 614·843· 2432. S9 1979 Buick Rivera . E x. co nd ., loa de d . Ca ll446·7497 . Thunderbird , 34, 000 miles, $3, 000 also 69 Copra slide-in truck camper, $900. Ca tll67-7238 . 77 2, 1970 To yota Mark II, poor cond .. S400 lor both . Ca ll 446·0467 alter 4. F r uit & Veg etabl es F or 5a le orTrade F · 250 pi c k -up campe r spec i al . a1r co nd , PS, P B. Will se ll or Trade tor cattl e of equ al va lue Cnll44b·l052 after SPM 1971 Buic k E lectra v ery low miles. Full power, fully equiped, good cond. inside and out. $1 , 450.00 . 446· 4630 . 1977 Nova 6 cy l. , PS , PB , exc . cond ., S2395. Call 388 · 8769. For sal e 1979 Buic k Ri \11era completely loaded . call446· 7497 . 1970 Camaro, S200 . 1979 ATC 70 Honda, S300. Ca ll 446·2413 . 61 F arm Equipment J ohn Dee r e 3300 comb1 ne. Massi e F erguson 300 com b ine N ew ld ea-2 row pi c ker , Olive r 2 r ow p icker . New Idea 1 row p icker. Super M F arm all and 2 row mounted p1c k er Russ Br ot her s F ar m M a c h iner y. St . R t. 139, 6 miles South of Jac kson . Caii 2B6·273 1. One r ow new 1 de a corn p i c ker . 2 y r s. Old. Cal l 4401542 . Goose neck tr ail er fr am e, tandam axels 20 fl . long & 6 f t. hig h, $450. Cal l446·0183. 19 73 J oh n Deer e, 450 bull dozer , good cond it1 on w 1th 6 wa y blade S8400 . 304-675·2786. BN F ord se t t ur n p low s. Set cul ti v a to r s . Phone 675-6473 . 2 tr ac tor tires, size 10 $25 ea ch . 304·882 3236 x 38, M asse y F eguson hay baler, no 12, good condi t ion with w ag on hitch $1675. Massey F er guson w ag on with good bed SJOO .s 304-937·3383 . 2 BEDROOM apartment, slml·turnlshed, 30H75·6020 or6J4-.W.· 2200. Box sprinos and mattress, platform rockers, antiQue sewing machine, elec tric coffee pot, lee cream parlor chair. Phone 446· 0929 . Vans & 4W.O. 1979 Jeep headers, CJ ·5. 304 with headman canvas top, very low mileage, good s hape. 614· 247· 2961. 1976 Olds 98 Re gency. Sale or trade. All power, tilt and telescopic wheel, am·fm 8 trac k stereo, new tires , body in good shape , Runs good, uses no oil Call 304· 773·5013 anytime . 74 Motorc:ycles 1981 Honda XR 500, less than 200 mites, li.ke n ew . Call 446·0648 af te r 5 p.m . 1980 Kawasa k i KZ 250 L TO, 2,000 miles, excellent con· dil lon . Ca ll 446·0648 after 5 p .m . 1980 Harl e y D avidson w ide glide . Call 446-3960 before 3PM. 1967 Harl e y Davidson elec· tra glide, f ully dressed. Mus1 se ll. Ca ll 446· 3960 before 3PM. Yamaha 250 M X, exc run · oing shape , $425. Call 256· 6215 after 6PM . New mopeds, l ast years model, 5% over cost , ·150 MPG . Ideal for coll ege stude nts. Call 446· 4626. Su zuki 750CC , wat e r cooled , fu l ly dr essed , $1 ,.500, firm . C all446~ 1210 . Sear mini bike, good cond., reasonable . Call 446· 1021. 1981 Yam a ha 650 Spe c ial L ow milea ge, ex tended front forks , extra new chain, 2 yelm ets, al so ha ve new drag pipes that will ftt . All lor S1975 firm. 614·992· 3247 . 1971 3.50 Honda Chopper , runs good . $200. 304-773 1973 Gremlin , 6 cy t. , stan · dard sh ift . Run s good . 985· 4346 . 1978 M e r Curv Grand Marquis . E x kellent con · dition, low mileage. 614· 9'12·3348 or see Tom An· cterson. SURPLU S JEEPS, CARS, T R UC K S Car· inv. value S2143 sold lor S100. For in· form at ion on purchasing similar bargains, call 602 · 941 ·8014 Ext . 4796 . Phone call refundabl e. MORRI SON 'S Auto sales. Henderson, WV . Phone 675· 1574 or 675· 2881. 1972 Votkeswagen, 675·2864 or 882· 2947 . WANTED : Volkswag e n Beetle body, 1969 and up, in good condition. 446·207?. 1975 Ya m ah a 650, low rider chopper, sh ow bike .S975. Ca ll afte r 6 pm . 304-882· 2066 1972 Harley Davidson, 1200 super glide. S2000. 675·6823 1979 Suzuki RMSO. $375. 675·1874 alte r 5 pm . l SI LAGE blower , $100. ph one 304 -675·3456. M ASSEY F ergu son 255 diesel tra ctor, excellent con dition, 304-675-4230 . 1173 Capri, 1 owner, gOod condition, new paint, runs gOod, tow mileage. $1000 . ... Phone 458· 1074. 63 Livestock Holstein & herefor d cow wi th JOOib s . calf. SSOO. Call 367· 7238. Poled Hereford bull , 4 yrs. old. ca ll 256·6639. Regi ster ed Quarter Horses for sale. Qua lit)' show her· ~s. bOarding & training. Kll r en Beam, D a n or G • ll ipotls . 446·0183. J umbo Bobwhite Quail, 1 week old to adult stzos. (614) 985· 4345. 1981 Buick Skylark, limited edition, loaded. 675-1203. 72 MALt BU , 304-675·1506. 1981 CHEVETTE hat · chback, 4 speed wl~ · air , 2000 miles, 30ol-nH758. 1970 PLYMOUTH Fury t t I, r cvl .. automatic, air con· dltloner, call aflet' 4 p.m . 304-675-24'12. Blac k Angus He rd butt . 1300·1500 lbS. 61H42·2880. R e gistered ~orned he reford bull . 5 years old. 9'12 ·7415 . 1974 FORD Pinto, call 304· 675·2715alfer5p.m . Trucks for Sole FE R REL L 's WIN DON GL ASS SER VI CE Hom e and m aint a inan ce remodeli ng . Phone 388· 9326. Home bui lding, hom e r emodeli ng and r epa ir Custom work from start to f inish . Call 388·871 1. l'iOOlDN'T THAT BE 5000, 1'1\KK"' DON'T ~E l'i'IHT DOBBIN S & SON S CO N · TRACTOR S Re m odelin g · Inside and out-el ec tr ia l work ·heating -p lumbi ng·sidin· (ex · g· r oom ad dit ion s. pe rl ence d c a rpenter · 28 years) Serving Southern Ohio & w estern. W .VA. Call Da vid Dobbins Sr ., 388· 9856. If no an sw er ca ll 38 89'164. TO GET BAG~ TO YEG~ I'IW.IlOED T11E 1'iHAl£R HA5l'I'T CIR.C!.EO AI<Ct!ND AtiO 15 LYING IH Wll/T FOR U5 ! TH' OCEAN "' F r enc h Ci t y P a inting Res idential, co mmerci a l , interior , exte ri or , paper hang i n g, and t ex ured ceilings. Ph. 367·7784or 367· 7160. -- - - - - 00 'IOU HA.VC A PAATlCULAA L.OCATKJN IN Cal l 446·2801 for term ite, r oa ch, b1 r d, rodent , sp ider , and fleas co ntrol. Free estim a tes, Bill Thoma s. MIN D, DQCTOR TEPES? C u st om bu i lt P ol e Bu il dings ta1 1or ed for your n eed s . B uildings ar e availab le for your vi ewing For free estim ate phon e By er l y Can st Co. 446·6639. p ain ti ng , W a llp a p e r , gener ii l carpenter wor k . AI Tromm , 614-742·2328. GASOLINE ALLEY LOCK SMI T H Se r v i ce Reside ntial , automo ti ve E m er gency ser vic e. Cawl 882·2079. In this old packinq box! Got two Head south choices! It's riqht snuq . RON ' S Tele vi si on Servi c e. Sp ec ializtng 1n Zenith an d Motorol a, Quazar, an d house call s. Phune 576·2398 or 446 2454 orqrow fur! F & K Tree Trimmi ng, stump re moval. 675 ·133; D av e' s A pplia nce Repair. Was hers, dryer s, pl um bing, electri c, g eneral han· dyman . Phone 304·576·2921 or 675 ·.5689. Wallpaper ing, Interior -E x · t e rior P a u n ting, Ex perienced . Free E stim ates . 304-675·5211 . 1975 HONDA CB SOOT , ferring , windshield, 1 7000 m i les, $850. 304·675·4529. Wafer w ells. Commer cia l and Domest ic. Test holes Pumps Sa les and Servi ce . 304·895·3802. 75 Boats and 82 197117 ft . Carave tte, 140 HP in board our board, good running cond., all skiing eQuipment inc luded . Call 446· 1021 1979 Bass Tracker II bass boa t . 992-7810 . 1978 Cresttiner 775 . 198 h .p. Mercruiser t-0 . tow . Low trailer. Low hrs S9000 Ca ll 614-992-7354 after 7 p.m . Auto Parts & Accessories 76 WHYDION'T 3 transmissions. Standard standard trans. for Chevy . Cal i 245·9285 . 84 7 :00 ([) 8 PMIIA.OAZ..E GOODNEWS I!) tNSIOE THE NFL (I) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT CD POP GOES THE COUNTRY . (]] TtC TAC DOUGH ()) ()J) MACNEIL·LEHRER REPORT (ill NEWS MUPP!TSHOW 7 :05 (l) 0_000 THINKING 7:30 (1) . BUUKYE (I) ANOTHER LIFE (.I) . CJ) ~AMILY FI!UD (J) HOLLYWOOD SQUARES (f) DtC~ CAVE" lltOW ~ RICHARD SIMMONS SHOW (I}) DICIC C.AVETT SHOW au ..t: AuthOrV .S. f':'alpaut. (JJl • I!NT!RTAitMENT TONIGHT 7:35 ~ SANFORD AND ION 8 ft . walk· in camper top. S150. Catl614-949·2559. (ill. 7:58 8 :00 Electrical & Refrigeration SEWING Ma<;hine r epa ir s, service. Authori zed Singer Sales & Service. Shdrpen Scissor s . F abri c Shop , Pomer oy . 992 -2284 . JA~K 'S R E FRIGERATt O· Home 81 Improvements FOR BEST In Carpet Cleaning · Call Smeltzer' s Steamwav. Call 61N46· STANLEY STEEMER Carpet Cleantng 446·•208 JIM MARCUM Roolung spouting and siding. 30 yqrs experience. Free eatlmate's . l!emodellng. C•tl illl-9151. Clay1on, naverquHalha beat ot ftlandt,MIIIIv.ordiatogethar intntftltnN but h61arlouti. chain of av&'ltl wh4tn an earthquake traps the antagCN16IItlft a ~ma)l General Hauling i•;·~ homes AREN'T VVE, !\\OM r 0 ()) ffD) TH E DUKES OF HAZZARD Wh ile driving a tu i, Luke and Bo are acc Used al stealing a valuabl e g ol d certit 1cate alter 11 Ia hidden in !heir c ar. (Rap. .t; BOmina) (J) NEXT QUUT10N @ PRIME OF MISS JEAN BRODIE 'Oorottly and Juliet • Mlaa Brodla, wilh Juliet' a help, obtama llcketa toaa athagraat ballerina P&Yi ova . hoping to in spi re Oorolhy to ba ooma a dancar. (60mina .) eo30 (J) POWER OlM! 10:00 (]) REMEMBER WHEN : PAGE ONE Holl Dic k Cavell unfolds the alory ol the American !rea preaa , ! I a pr l:nter e end pub ll atlere,he&CIIIneeand by · linea, 1nndelt end scoops . (() BASIEBAUAttanlaBravae ..,1 San OlegoPadrat • (I) (Ill DALLAS Jock and Miaa.EIIIa'a ra c onc i lla l l on reaultaln aeecondhonayml)on th em and the 1talllng ot . 'a t C:hamalo aetl Ewing 011. mine.) FRIDAYS Tonight ' s a lill y · l hr t~e ye ar old terminal cancer patient who di sc usses how stle 11 com1ng to 1arms wllh herllle·threat ening. uno:: onlroll · able di aeau mua lc aiQ1.1 8a 1s ara Th e Pretendera. tSeasonPremiere : 90mma.) 12o30 CDe (!) SCTY NETWORK 00 Tha Imaginary S CT\i lalevia• on alation lalla upon hardfinarteial WMEN CONNIE REGAINS HER 5TRENGTH , IT'LL BE INTERESTING TO FIN D OUT JUST WHERE 5HE GOT THE DRUGS YO U RJUND IN HER ~THROOM l HER? t~meaand o wnerGuy C abal tero " Murder On The Orl a n! E1praaa" 1D74 (]) SOLID GOLD Hoet Dtonne Warwick . Gold record wlnn ors l!!rlorm their hll t ongs. W BARBARA MANDRELL AND THE MANDRELL SIS. TERS G u e u · Jerry Reed (Ra_2!1al 60 mins ) ewfm ENOSEnoa and Turk don listllng garb and gear In o wild , sea -going unde rcover attempt t o land a burgl& ry ring !hal is terrorizmg a San Padro msrina. (Repeat; 60 m1ne.l (I) GOLDEN AGE OF TELEVI· SION · Marty ' Padd y Cha y el ak y' a awa rd -winn1n g scr lptd e al a wilt\ a B ra n• butcher who has given up all n o p e o f lin ding loYe , but aomahow atu'Tiblasupon •tRod Sleig er and Nanc y Msrchand atar in lhla prlginallela play. (fil LEONARD BERNSTEIN' S UASB ' A Theatre Pla ce tor Singers, Players and Dancers' Orig inally c ompose d l or I he urg es 'l iewer a IQhelp wllh phone· in pledges. (Repeat : 90 mlna) CD TB8 EVENING NEWS N (}) fRIDAYSTon lghfamualcal gues t a are Th e Pr alandera (§e ..on Premiere; 90mins.) 12:31 (J)MOVIE · (COMEOY)•••., "Airplane" 1811 ' 12:58 (}) CBN SPORTSR!PORT 1:00 (f) WARIII:N ROBERTS 1:30 2 :00 2:05 2:28 2": 30 :l: 10 3:58 4:00 4 : 1& PRESENTS (]) MOYIE •(DRAMA) ·· ~ ''Club ByMght" 1852 ()I) NEWS (f) NEWS ()) 30 MINUTI!!S WITH FATHER MANNINO (fD) I iELIEVE (1) MOVIE •(DRAMA) ..: "Qiorla",1180 ~ CBNSPORTS REPORT RO&eBAGLIY SHOW MOVIE •(COMI!DY) • ~ "Mol .wanted on Voyage " I ml7 . ~IPOATIRI!PORT 100 tu• . ~~-~~~:~;~::~;~~ (!) MARIE Gue s t e . Gr ant CBS SATURDAY JlltGHT MOYIE "The Shooti al' 19 76 Stars · L a ure n f3 aca ll , John Wayne . 8:05 I])FOOTBALLSATURDAYOH TBS 8 :30 (]J . IASI!BALL 8LACI<WOOD Undl lfte other craatur!t atlll I : ;.;1:'"...:.:.-M• - ...,- rx ' '!!.a.t.wo·pan OP.-L... (I)(JJ)WA-TONwdiUN ·, . j Now.,.,.. ll'1t CirC1M lettera 10 lon'fl the aurprila .,.W., U tl.lg· gelled by tlJUbOYO cartooo. . · -·'SEE·KING " tNM---.eletllll...,.:r c;octe \,. 28 Cut of meal ha-t--1f--+- 35 Janitor's Ia I . ~. a r. le i :M..NMWOCMt,N.J. OrMI. I_..~ IO N t. I'NII• cMolll "*' He~'• how t o work it: AliYDI. BAAXIt L 0 N G F E t. J, 0 W , One letter simply stands for another. In l h•s sample A ia used for the three l ~ 's . X for t he t wu o·:-., «·tr Si ng le l f' tl ers, apottrophts, the l enRth. and fonn at lo n nf th e WHrda are all hlats. Eacl'l day th e code l etters are dilterent. I I I r' AMYB ,.,.........._ Ho. 17; cont..... 11D puUisia. Is •••~lortt.npeelpMII ....... 36 Man's t;;.-+ -t-!-+- CIIYPTOQUOTES UMR G A EB T B I QNVXMDV , 2(1 Suspend colony 22 Descen4ant nickna m e 2~ Column 37 l ..arge 27 Honshu bay DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - ' . 32 N.z. par rot :W Bi!lge burden V..:tan.:ay·t [ Juf"Tibtea· KHAKI NU DGE JITNEY AMBUSH .' 1 . Answer ' Trying to catctl a oumpse ot the monarc" · 2!J Napery 30 Old Greek 29 u .s. phy!aol- '1;;-.j-.jogist 31 Haul 31 Kith a nd 33 Sweltering 1 ~1-wtrh,ere: "[fiX I ·- ,_ 26 Bclongmg to La Douce - 'I ( ) '""7---:::U:'p<:h':a~ls~to!!r.ly~- Yesterday 's Answer 12 " - Two" 11924 song 1 16 ApportiOns 19 Boxer Roberto with IFrur1N I. ,. , moved1 ll~ensed, and bonded. 304· DOWN I Mingled with 2 K1 el or Albert 3 Arrogant 4 D utch City 5 Beelzebub 6 Whip handle 7 Mili t. suppli es j abbr .) 8 Outdo onesel£ rat tan For a m•tamorpho1l1 Ol I,Miefttl,a t 41 "All - Jau:" 23 Chaplain moment I though t he was losi ng tlis voice premiwn 40 Singer Bob 25 Worker byHtnriArnoldandBObLee I I I J E~< han ge alliance (]) C'MON ALONG (JJ MOYIE ·(MYSTERY) • • ., IJ:IJ ~~ · 38 Capture anew 31 Asian SATURO.t.Y NIGHT AT THE MOVIES Unsc::raml)te these lour Jumbles. one t.tl..- Ia each ~q.~ara , 10 torm foo r otdinary worda. a~~:lala. (Ref*at; eo -.a.)(Pt, 1 MOWRE;YS Upholstery Rt. 1 Box 124; Pt . Pleasant 304· 675·4154 . ' 18 Burdened 20 He's seen man y salad da ys 21 Wei rdo 2%l'onne r Goodava, The Commodores b~levM d•e"iltof 80~1r1a~ TRt STATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec. Ave., Gilllpoll s 446· 7833 Or4ol6·1833. , giveawa y 17 Oriental tea m !RS. ) . l}fl'j}~m1t ~THATSCRAMBLEDWORDGAME TH! INCR!D1.LE ~c refrain ) 16 Gas-statton ( Cio aed ·Capli OOtld . U S A , 60 i'Ci)a~ 37 Wine Races ' ' " Puraullto Algiara" 1 a45 CUfeiOhilntlliCIW'IJV~IIt9ilt • lftga~olanotharHulk ·Mki a. ACROSS I Twinge S Cr oss lhe goal-line 10 Domesti c 11 Incarcerate 13 American playwright 14 As or now 15 Doo (''Camptown use Trap as 11pawn in l he~r plan to es cape . (Re peat, 60 mins) 8 :05 '1} NASHVILLE ALIVE I 9 :00 \{) (lfl CD THE LOVE BO A T J ul1 e f e ll s 1n l ove wllh a h a nds o me doc t o r , VI Ck i becomes a st and· 1n for o bratty l elev1 •uo n sl ar who 15 ac· comp an i ed by her aun l and dlt &C I O I , A new l y d i VOr ce d c o ~ple have 1 0 share a r. ab1n. Perl ormlng Artt ) Bern • tain's ~ • by THOMAS JOSIPH c uslomers host a ge a nd then de d i c at i on o f th e John F . Ken ne d y Cenler tor th e ' U:PT, 11, 1881 UID •. t'lev•~•sf h"man spi n! ' (ft) m 240 ROBERT An or d1n ary tunch hm e ¥1811to the local ba n k b y T r a p an d !Sandy be co me s an o rde a lm t error wh en arm ed robbers ent er the b a n , tak e ll'1 e m and olh e r ffi MOVIE -(MYSTERY)••• ¥. 576·2711 or 304·576·2866. STUCCO PLASTER t NG textured celllngs, com· mercia! and resld<intlal , · tree estimates. Call 256· ,1112. ' CAN 5 HE REALLY rc:;wC'E CONNIE TO GO BACK WITH Mass has been re crea l ed lor the Center 's IOih Anm verl'!arv It he a been coil ed h1s greal esl work . ·a ce lebr a ti o n of th e 8;00 (]) CBN THEATRE MOVIIE.o(DRAIIIA) •• ' 'From tteiTo.Yict:Oty" 1178 4 :41 (I) M18St0N IMPOII.LE 1:30 .(]) ANOTHERLIFI! 10:28 10:30' ®m HULK Banner aaarch. ..rdr 1, JONE S BOY S WAT E R SERVICE . Call 367·7471 or 367·0591. MOBILE SHE's RESTING AGAIN ... THERE '5 NOTHING El5E WE CAN ro ll'l\'~~~' JUST NOW. YEAH .•. WEir£ GOING TO SEE TO Tl'IAT, room oltne e~eecutlva manalotl . NOW HAULING house co al & limestone for dri'v'eways . Call lor e s timates 367 · 7101 Haul ing of lime stone gravel . 9'12·2772 . ~NUPDATINEWS • (!) NIC MAGAZINE WITH DAVID BRINKL~Y Ttlis weakly aar141a ollara 1 Dtend ot currant new a ttorlat, topi c al raport .. ndP,ofilaa.HoatDavid Brinldfl y Is jOined by contribul· ing raport"era Gaffl ck Utley , Jack PtUt lnt , Douglul<ik er and e.tay Aaron. C60 min a.) {)) IN TouCH (I)MOVIE-(DRAMA).. "From H•IIToYiclorr" 1171 (l)titeuNIQNBanaOfland N . air c ondition servi ce, commerc ial, jndu st r i a l. Phone 882·2079. 85 At......ndr•. Brian Dennehy. (!) fRIDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES ·embryo' 1976 Stant. RockHudaon .Barbara Carrera . m 57 camping Equipment IT / 81Pl.18,1a81 Dozer Work Mob ile home sites and dr ivewa y s. Sm all jobs a spec1a lty . Phone 742· 2753. & auto. for Ford Fal con' s. 1 AM I? DON'T 10U ~Y, DEAR . )QU'RE GOtN6 TO Be A LL RIGHT/ Evening television listings--------- Back H oe & Ditcher Ser · vi ce, w a ter lines, ditc hes, septic system s, footer s . Call 446 ·9340 or 675·6898 . BACKHO E and Septi c tank Se rvic e . Larry Siden · stri c ker . 675·5580. FPR WH-WHAT '5 601NGON ? WHERE MARINI<A? Excavating E DW AR D' S Bac khoe a n d Dozer Servi ce . Spec ializing 1n septic t ank . 675- 1234. WOULI' HAVE fJW.I TliEAif>fl PLACE LET NE HAUL OFF AIW BELT CART E R ' S PLUMBIN G ANO HE ATIN G Cor . Fourth and Pine P hone 446·3888 or 446· 4477 83 <XI'>\E TO THINK . ~IT... AM::tSR:~I yOU Plumbtng & Heating CHARLIE ' S SALVAGE Auto parts, auto repair , wr e cker service , buy automobiles, radiator s and baHeries. 4.66· 7717 . CAPTAIN STEEMER Car~ pet CIHnlng feeiurecl by 197~ GMC 7!00 Hrift trllck, · H~tlt Brothers Custom ·Detrlot>" l)lesel ,' tandem C•l'll'ts, t Free .estimates. axel. 1-614-7842 . · Ca11446-2107. · 72 BIN G'S CONCRETE CD N ST RUC TI O N · Speci alizinq i n concrete dr iveway s, si d e w a l ks, pat i o , basem ent, garage fl oors and et c . F r ee est imates. 11 year s exper ien ce. Call. 367 · 789 1. 1977 HONDA 360 Stree t. good condition, $425 .00 . Call304 773·5514 or 304-882 · 2823 . 2096. 1974 Ford Gala xle, gOod cond11ion . Phone675· 1ol02. PAI NT I NG - i nterior and e x t erior , pl u mb i n g , roofing, some re m odeli n ~ . 20 yr s. exp . Ca ll388·9652 . 1981 YAMAf-tA 550 c c Max tm. 1800 miles, like new , $2150 . 304 882 3297 1977 Ford Thunderbird, ve ry gOod condition . $3300. 675·4496. 1968 Oldsmobile. 675·3753. W EAT H ERALL CON · CR ETE qual ity and ser vice, caii 675· 15B2. RINGLES' S SERVtCE ·ex · perienced mason, roofer , carp e nte r , el ec t r i c i a n , gener a l r e p a1 rs and r emodeling . Phon e 304·675 2088 or 675· 4560. 78 1976 G r a v ely trac tor with attach me nts. 675·3696 . ' WOODSHOP · Cabinets , picnic tables , porch swi ngs. most wood produc · ts . 101 Court St., Gallipolis catl446·2572. 5835 . Motors for Sale 2.56-1216. 2 bedroom furni shed apart· men! In C lifton , WV . Referenc es. 675· 1044. I m provements / CHAIN saw, Remington, good condition, SBO. 304·675· 6809 . Home 81 Trucks tor Sal e 1972 Dodge Dart, S225 . Ca ll 367·0541. I Wo rl d Book Ch i l d c raft . Sp ec ial b ac k to sc hool sav ings on all b ind ings. T er ms ava il able . Phone 304-882·2485 . So , f ad t e mp Sears 14,000 BT U air con· G I R LS c lo fh1n g 1 wi nter di ti o n e r, extended coat, ex ce ll ent cond ition, wa r ran1fy . A ppr ox 3 m on- si ze 12. I winter car coa t , th s old. Ca ll 256-158 1 f a i r conditio n , size 14 1 r a 1n or shine coa t , ex · SW IMM I N G P OO L S ce l lent co ndition, size 12 PRE · S EASO N SALE Ski rts ·den im , cord , and $999 .00 I N ST A L LE D !! I ga bard ine, good. Top s· A bove gr ound •POOl COM · ve l our, cotton , fla nnel and PL E T ELY IN ST AL LE D swea ter s. P ants den i m & st artin g a t S999 .00 Pr ice in· cor du roy Dresses·ex cell e· eludes pob l, deck , fe nce, nf dr ess up s in kni t . Som e f itter , lin er , and 1n sc hool dresses. A l l abov e st a ll ation under n or mal s1zes 12· 14. 304 -675·3099 g ro und co nd1t1on . F r ee shop at ho m e ser v i ce. Ca ll KOE HL E R w heat li gh t s. ' ·800·624-65 11 . lea ther dog co l lar s, lead 3, t rain 1ng scents, br ea kin g EASY cr ed it ava i la bl e now scents, b r ass nam e p l ates, t o pu r c hase f ur ni t ure. cog teed . 304 675 ·2098. te levi sion s, or appli a nces V ill age Fu rnitur e 2605 PIN G·P ong tabl e , $25. 304· J ackson A v e., 675- 177 3. 675·5995. LAY NE 'S FU RNI TURE Sof a, cha ir , rock er , at· tornan , 3 tab les, $500 . Sof a, c ha• r and loveseat, $275. Sof as and c ha1rs p r i ced fro m $285 . to $795 Ta bl es. $38 and up to $109. H 1de·a beds,$340 .• queen SIZe, 5380 Rec liner s. $175 . to 5295 .. La m ps tr am SIB t o S65 5 pc dilett es f ro m $79 , to $385 7 pc., $189. and up Wood tab le w .th 4 c ha irs , $219 up to $495 . Desk SilO. Hutches, $300 . an d $375 , m ap le or p1ne f i ni sh Bedr oom su1tes Ba sse tt Oak , $67 5., Basse tt Cherr y , $795. Bunk bed compl ete w •Th m a ttr esses, $250. and up to $350 . Ca ptain's beds, $77 5. c omple te. Baby beds, $99 Ma ttresses or bo)( spr ings, tull or tw in, $58 , f•r m , $68 a nd $78 Queen se t s, $195 . 5 d r . c: hes t s, $49 . 4 dr . che sts, $42 Bed fra m es, $20.and $25., 10 gu n Gun cab ine ts, $3.50., d inet · te chai rs $20. and $25 Gas or etectr 1c ran ges, $295 . Or l hopedi c super f1rm , $95. baby m atres ses, $25 & $35, bed f r ames $20, $25 . & !i30 Used , Rnng es. r et n gera tors . and TV 's, 3 miles out Bulavill e Rrl Open 9am to 7p m , Mon thru Fr1 , 9am to5pm , Sal . 72 1976 Dodge 112 t011 p ick·up truck, good cond . 18 MP G. Call 446·3331 . Cl1 Ko\ ~€ M oF J..lVINC:t INW: WE* up Af:lA;I'{ ! Jog Indoors on th e Sun· dancer Mini Tra m poli ne . F r ee demo Reg $199·sa le S159. Ca ii 61H46·7895 . Hou sehold Good s by larry Wright KIT 'N' CARLYLE ' " M ontgomery Ward wood stove blower, glass doors, all pi pe 1nc luded 675-2336. For sa le Sears 18,000 BT U WH Y PAY RENT? S59 .50 a 1r cond it ioner & sm all permo bu ys 4' x 8' el ectri c fl ashmg ar row c: hangeabl e hum i difi er . Ca ll 446·3933 lett er sign . Call Free 1·800· 55 1 3070. Cu fl iff Signs. Squ i res B ingham 22 L . R. ammo $1.19 per box . Ec i• P· se 12 gage ga me !cades, 6 w or l d Book Chil dcrat t . shot, 20 shell s per box $3 .95. Sp ec ial back to sc hoo l Spring Va ll ey T rad i n g Co., sav ings on all b •nd ing s. Spri ng Va lley Pla za, 446 Terms avai l able. Phone 304·882·2485 . 8025. TRAI LE R space 3 mi les from town ju nct ion 2 & 62 at old Y, Pt. P leasant, 675· 3248 51 T h e D aily Sen tine l- Page- II M isc . M erchand ice For sa le Y outh bed &. chest of dr aw ers, $50. 2 end tab les & coffee table In exc . co nd ., S150. 73 Su n way 5th w heel ca mper , se lf con· tai ned, hitc h include d . 198 0 3/ 4 ton Chevrol et picku p, 4 spd ., heavy duty rear end Good cl ari net. Ca ll afte r 5PM or bef ore 11AM, 367· 7689 . Wedd ing dress size 12, exc. cond ., bes t otter . Call 446 8554 hou se 1n Mid · dlepor t . Refe r ences & depos it r eq u1 red. 992 2606 or 992· 2917 . 42 F ur n ish ed Rooms SLEEP IN G ROOM S a nd l •g ht hou sekeepin g apt., Park Centra l Hote l. 46 S4 Two alum i num prehung Utility t rai lers. 4x7 1/2, 14' storm doors , 6ft . 6 in x 32 ti r es. $200. and StSO . Ca ll in . wi th hardwar e. Also «6·74 13. windows. 304 ·882·2247. Fur nished apartm ent . 3 room s, bat h . Depos it req uired . No pe ts. 614·992· 2937 45 M isc. Merchandice Yr. old sofa, dressers, an- 1975 Che\ly 1mpa la and g as f ique bu f fet, other an· range . 675 _3763 . tiques. Call 388·8826 . Ava ilab le . 1 bedroom a p t. for r ent. Contac t Vi llage Manor Apfs., Midd leport. 9'12· 7787 . Call 256-1413 8 r m s. & 2 baths. L ocated in City, $350 . 1 mon th, deposlf r equi r ed. Ca ll 446·2380. Monda y , Ju lys20,1981, Pomero N v. 0 0 AVNE X OE HR B VX B A WIOVWX NE P · M ' Y0RRB Z vesf.efday'o Cryploquelo o TO BE TRUSTED IS A GREATER COMPUMEN'I' -TiiAN TO BE I.OV.EO.-'-'GEOROE ' MACDONALD \ .• �• Friday, september 18, 1981 • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page--12-The Daily Sentinel GOP leaders I (Continued from page I) House, where Democrats hold a 52vote margin. Reagan was able to keep House Republicans in line and attract enough Democrats for victories in earlier budget and tax-cuttir~ bat· Ues. But House Republican leaders consider the president's latest proposals, as one GOP aide said, "politically undoable." House Speaker Thomas P . O'Neill Jr ., · 0-Mass ., declared that Democrats " don't intend to let hun wreck the (Socia l Security ) system." The House source said Republican leader Robert H. Michel of Illinois indicated he would " like the orportunity to offer the administration counter proposals." Reagan decided to seek the ad· ditional cuts after proJections showed the deficit for fis cal 1982 would be far a bove the ad· ministration 's $42.5 billion target. Michel and Senate Majority Leader Howard H. Baker Jr., RTenn , are e<pected to meet Monday to discuss the matter . Meanwhile, a group of about 30 moderate House Republicans - the sell-described " gypsy moths" from the Northeast and Midwest - told reporters Thursday that they may a ba ndon Reaga n's package of budget cuts unless the $2 billion reduction m 1982 military spendmg Reagan decided on last weekend is increased to $9 billion. I Deputies . .. ,------------------------, : Area Deaths : I Baker said Thursday that he expects an effort in Congress to increase the figure to $3 billion to $5 biUion. Rep. Jack Kemp, R-N.Y., a past supporter of Reagan tax and budget cuts, said he won't support the latest reductions unless Reagan also moves toward monetary reforms. Kemp favors a ret urn to the gold standa rd. Sources said the cost-of-living delays would affect : -social Security pension and disability payments, from July I, 1982, until Oct. I. - Railroad retirement pensions, from July I until Oct. I. - Federal workers' pens ions, from March I until Oct. I. - Supplemental Security Income, which gives cash assistance to the needy, elderl y poor, the disabled , the blind a nd other low-income people, from July Ito Oct. I. - Veterans' pensions. from July I to Oct. I. - Feder a l employment com· pensation for injured fed eral workers, from March I to Oct. I. - Food stamps, from April I to Oct. I. - School-lunch c hild nutntion programs, from July I to Oct. I. - Benefits for retired coal miners suffering from black lung disease, which are not due to increase until Oct. I anyway. Committee. • • (Continued from page I) 1Continued from page I) was traveling east on the parking lot a t a high ra te of speed. He struck two vehicles as he attempted to go between them. The vehicles are owned by Frank S1sson, Pomeroy a nd Angela Harmon, 17, Rutland . VanMeter was identified by several witnesses. He left the scene and wa~ located later in the evening. VanMeter was cited to Meigs County Court for a hitsk1p that occ urred Wed nesday on sq 7. Howe ver, he was jailed for the Thursday incident when he was unable to post bond . He will appear late r in county court . ' Catherine Stt'wart Catherine H. Stewart, 54, Mason , died early this morning at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. Born August 18, 1927, at Broad Run, she was the daughter of the E lmer R. Ohlinger and Bessie Ed· ward Ohlinger, New Haven, who s urvi ves. She was a member of tbe Christian Brethern Church and the V.F .W Auxiliary Post 9926 of Mason . Surviving in addition to her mother are her husband, Alfred "Skip" Stewart : a daughter, Mrs. Nancy Hesson, Mason : four brother, Richard and Dalla s Ohlinger, both of Mason, Robert and Strawford, both of Letart; one sister , Mrs. Jani ce Stanley. of New Haven ; and one grandchild. She was preceded in death by a son, Raymond " Tim " Stewart, who d1ed in 1979 . Funeral services will be held a t the Chnshan Brethern Church a t 1:30 p.m. Sunday with the Rev . James Lewis officiating. Burial will follow in Graham Cemetery. Friends may call at the Foglesong F unera l Home in Mason from 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. Saturday. The body will lie in state one hour prior to sennces at the church. Sunday tournament The annua l Jaymar Golf Club Tournament will be held on Sunday only rather than this Saturday and Sunday. Only 18 holes will make up the tournament instead of 36 as originally planned. The late tee off time will be 12 noon Sunday. fund from which basic state services are fina nced. The Bourneville Democrat said the move was designed to insure that the House would send a balanced budget to the Senate. Richard G. Sheridan , LBO director , had told Shoemaker's com· mittee earlier that his economic forecasts showed the Rhodes' budget was $257 million out of balance But William D. Keip , direc tor uf th e o ffi ce of bud ge t and management . disag reed Thursday . Keip sa id his earlier projectiOns were on target and that he would not revise what he called the con· servallve estimates contained in the budget. " We' re not changing," Keip sa id. Democrats gave Shoemaker the 10 votes he needed to win approval of hi s amendment. But three Democ ra ts including Rep. William E. Hinig, New Philadelphia, the curnrnittee vice chairman joined six Republicans in opposing it. Republicans argued that it was too early for the committee, which has wrapped up the first of an expected two weeks of deliberations on the bill, to consider such a change. " I would like to suggest that it 1s premature," said Rep. Robert E:. Brown, R-Perrysburg. He tried to table the amendment, but h1s motion was ruled out of order. Solidarity day, D-1 ' Local emergency units answered three calls Thursday, the Meigs Emergency Medical Service reports. At 10 :16 a. m.Jhe Middleport Umt took Louise Cornell from Pomeroy Cliff Apartments to Pleasant Valley Hospital: Racine at 12 :19 p.m. took Florence Deeter from Valley Bell Road to Veterans Memorial Hospital and she was later transported to the Holzer Medical Center. The Turpers Plains Unit at 7:36 p.m. took Ray Powell from the fire station to St. Joseph Hospital , Parkersburg . To conduct revival John Sauvage, Lesage, W. Va ., son of Mr . and Mrs. John Sauvage of Syracuse, will conduct revival ser· vices at the Syracuse United Methodist Church beginning Sunday and running through Sept. 26 . Ser- Roger Luckeydoo , Middleport, $5 and costs, insecure load ; Bruce Runyon, Bidwell, $157 and costs, overweight. Forfeiting bonds were Gary Johnson, Oak Hill, $35.50, slngle axle overload; Elvis Peck, Racine, . .., • ~ tmts • • ' • "•1. 15 No. 321981 , Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis- Point Pleasant .· ~t:opyrighted TOE TAPPING MUSIC The Meigs County Senior Citizens Kitchen Band was on hand Thursday at Vaughan's Cardinal, Middleport, offering entertainment to add zest to the "FaU Beed Roundup" being held at the store today and Saturday and next weekend. Also on display is the antique grocery wagon. Youngsters will be given a ride in the wagon today and Saturday and will be given a brief history of the wagon. A pet show will be held on Saturday at 4 p .m. on the parking lot. Prizes will be awarded. A coloring contest is also being held in conjunction with the "faD roundup." To add to the festivities Vaughan's Cardloal has on hand a young heiler. The animal, for youngsters to see, will be on hand today and Saturday. The animal did show its face but wouldn't smile for anyone. With the animal is Don Vaughan. (Bottom photo). --~Gallia •: - percent sales tax throughout the By LARRY ~lNG county. ~~ ,, Tbnea-SutiDeiStaff That directive carne following a • OALUPOIJS · - Faced with a morning review of all county ftpldly dwindling 19111 budget and bodgeta specifically designed to lorecasts of greatly reduced "cut where every possible." ievenues in 1!182, the Gallia County Fric!ay morning's budget review l!oard of · Comml8sloners directed lihe.prosecutliig attOrney Friday to was Inspired by a Tuesday meeting tesearch the legal procedure with the' budget .commission during teq~ to impose a .5 (one-half) which the Gallia corhrnissioners . All Middleport Village funds totaled $432,797.21 as of Aug. 31 , Clerk·Treasurer Jon Buck reports. Receipts, disbursements from each fund and the end of the month balance on each, respectively , include: general, $13,270.75, $10,503.99, $13,105.61; stret lights, no receipts, $1,036.40, $9,019,15; ce metery, $1,652.118,$927.54, $920.77 ; fire equirment, no receipts, $295.06, $4,155.48 deficit : swimming pool, $920.50, $3,461.69, $1 ,112.41; fire truck, no r eceipts, no disbursements , $23,306.64; planning commission, no receipts, $12.56,$204.95 : street main· te nance, $4,625 .54, $5,270.64, vices will start at 7 each evening and there will be special vocal music each evening. A nursery will be provided. The public is invited to at· tend the services. PTO meet set The Chester PTO will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday at the school. Grandparents night will be observed and plans will be made for a fall carnival. \.uest speakers will be Mary Rose, lunchroom supenrisor, and Richard Roberts, superintendent of the Eastern Local School District. Room mothers are needed at the school and those interested in ser· ving are asked to call Pat Schaekel 985-3981, or Roberta Ridenour at 992: 3555. Child care will be provided at Monday night 's meeting. The meeting is open to all interested per- • • ne 1; ,, , f. mer ic,, f'nd ·· 1 n ·, • · n1 By KEVIN KELLY 'I'Imei-Sealillel Slaff GALUPOUS- After returning to work Friday, Gallia County Sheriff' • Department employees Saturday started calling ln sick agaln with the · beginning of the midnight shift. With tho,e reports of illness, the department returned to the staffing situation it had experienced for two days last week - Sheiiff James Monteornery, his wife, who works as the department's matron, and Chi~ Deputy Bob Hartenbach. The department is still answering only emergency calls, but as Norena Montgomery put it Saturday, Hospital news. • . Veterans Memorial Admitted--Amanda Morris , Pomeroy: Clarence Hill, Syracuse: Velma Reynolds, Middleport: Am· ber Lohn, Pomeroy. Discharged-Russell Eshe~nan, Fred Smith, Pauline Taylor, Wilbur Whaley. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGES AUG. 17 Joseph Bray, Virginia Brooks, Mrs. Michael Buckle and son, Effie Buskirk, Timothy Caldwell, Orville Dearth, Michael Dillinger, Mrs. John Goolden and daughter, An· thony Haner, Bernia Hardin, Jason Hatfield, Rufus Hill, William Hobstetter, Carol Houchen, William Howell, Sr., Ireland Hunt, Richard Jeffers, James King, Erin Kitchen, Myrtle Loumenhouser, Ruby Mc· Coy, Melissa Nance, Scotty Pollock, Clara Proffi!J, Rbea Rainey, Mrs. Charles Reed and son, Leona Roach, Melvin Sargeant, Jack Stewart, Donald Gaborn. • $2.00REFUND 11 We've been very fortunate, II No major problems have been reported to the department si~e the "black-and-grey flu" sickout began at midnight Wednesday. Deputies and dispatchers returned to work all day Friday, and special · deputies were on hand for protection at all county school footbBII aames Friday night in·the-mell when you buy •ny 2 H•nes"' therm.t underwear garments. It you're going to work or play o utdoors lhis winter. you'll be need ing Hanes thermals . The special 1nsulation of Hanes 2-layer fabric holds warmth 1n . kee ps cold out. Buy any 2 Hanes thermal garments and get a $2.00 refund in-the-mail! For a l1miled time o nly. See details in our slore. TOPS $5.89 BOTTOMS $5.89 ELBERFELDS IN PO~~~qy Inside today. . • Hanes makeB you feel goocl,.tall und!H'I • ~ deat~~s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . A~D-u Buillesa •.......•• ., •.....••• , •.. .. ........•... A·'I. , ClassUied. • . • • • • • . • . • • • • . • . • • • • • • • • • • •• •• • • • • c-3-t Editorial . •. ••. . . . . . . •. . . . . . ••.. ••• •. . •. . . ••. A·!-3 F"&tm:•••••••••••••••••••.•••••••••••••••.•••• A department spokesman said the sheriff's department policy on sick employees shows the employoe in question must present a doctor's ex· cuse if he or she is ill for two consecutive tlays. The sickout is apparently a protest by sberifrs employees over 16 announced layoffs and tbe refusal earlier this week by the county CO~< I· missioners to speak with a fivemember negotiating committee Alva Sullivan, Pat Bailey, Stan Miller, Carl Stewart Jr. and Preston Mustard - representing the employees. The commissioners said last Tuesday they woUld refuse to recognize the American Federation of State, County and MWJicipal Employees (AFSCME) as a bargaining agent for th.e employees, who agreed to unionize Sept. 6. The committee issued a statement Saturday rebutting a statement made by Commlssioner James Saunders \O WOWK·TV news last review tile language of a possible half·pt'l'cent countywide sales tax. Tbe commlssionen are apparently leanlag toward establlshln& the lax to ball the county oat of Its present fiscal crisis. ~··~·~· ...:.· ;...........................A-4-1 . ••••••••••• ' •••••••••••••••••• .•. D-1 ~;;;Ji~l~· .•... . .... ~ -..................·.......... c-~4 ., .1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . .. . . , :·. ;. 0\. • " lllilerl week. "Corrunissioner Saunders was quoted a statlng the _commissioners have been more than fair with Sheriff Montgomery because they have given the sheriff twice the <I CHURCH OF CHRIST DATE: SEPT. 20 thru 25 •....-.....:: .__ ._.,AICIION' •.ul •.-r, •NEW LR ~ TIENI Pu1 NEW LIFE' IniO ~ theolilr OOI:i>lo!<- -"'"Ill lliklnd! NEW LIFE PiQOI•iW . . ocwt¢1111 Sundly 1/0Uf- - que1ttion for the commircl'ioners : hou· ('Nn you find any rom· /Htrilfon betwePn }llt·ksnn 11n.d lisllia NIUnliPs •. .}st·h:mn County ha• Iiiii<' industry, while (iallia ha• thret' largt• industrial fJiants . .• lt Hf,o has tw11 tHtUJer l'lantH, inrluding t;nvin nr Cheshire, the largest in the area . .. To fiUt it .• imflly, (iallia is the nwst dynNmif' t'fJUnty in .'fnutht•HHiern Ohio, 11nd the fa."ltf:•HI !(TOU'in!( ... Hatltht" Hhf:•riff bf.~f.'n ~it'PR hiH uril(inH/ rt·! f/UPNI of $41J9,()(}(), th<• shPriff'• detMrlment ""' hnv<' UJould not bP reducPd to 12 OVf.'rUiftrJ..·t'd Pffl[lloye~~. who havf.~ contributPrl 11lmo•ta• many hours as u•hatth<'y hMIW bePn f'Hid for ... lt is 11 stu/ .~tutt• of affainJ that the t·onuni."'Hiom~rH hatw refH.'wd tu INIJ..· to thf~ (~mp/oyt~t•H, 11nf.l by rluin~t ,.n/hf.'Y ,,,...,not only f'iuHinJ{ tht• door on UH, l1ut on thf' very rwopf,. who fiUI thPm in offil'l•. " From n HIHif'menl i:uutvl by n fir;••·mf~mber rommill••t• "'1'"'1Wtllinll the t•nrflloyt'~'"' oftht tth«'riff'H depHrlml'nl. 1 in lull. __ ....,...__ _...,.. ~cwa: ' S DHrtng · llld othjln say the overdue, and will have the desired •fleet of b9osting l<ai.JIIOINi'ly tu revenues by many Jll"*ap 'Is lllilg u'~Bula.:... n·a ·wnSU1& ...,, ,,.... IIMiftl lhEit l budget of Jackson County's sheriff's department, while Gallia has half !be population. ·"We, tbe employees of the sheriff's department, have one (Continued on A-4) Riffe Jr., D-New Boston, ordered the to pass. Meanwhile, several other com- legislative probe after noting a mittees of the two houses will series of Columbia rate hikes which proceed on other legislation. Floor he said seemed buncbed too close sessions have been sWipellded until together. A major Issue in the bearings are tbe full membership is called back to quarterly hikes, or adjusbnents, vote on the tax hike-budget bi!l. The House Public UUllties Com- Columbia is pennitted to make, mittee, looking lnto contrOversial without utilities commission rale hikes by Columbia Gas of Ohio, bearings, in order to recover the inInc., will hear Wednesday from creases it has to pay its pipeline SUJ>William A. SpraUey, Ohio's con- pliers. On Tuesday, the House Ways and sumes counael. Spratley will review for the panel the llndlngs of a Means is expected to recommend a separate investigation, requested by bill lncreasing monetary penalties the governor, ln which the public for late payment of property taxes utilities commlssion allo hili par- and making other administrative ticipated. House Speaker Vernal G. . changes ln property tax laws. Endorsed by the County Treuurerl Asi;Ociation of Ohio, the bill by Rep~ Frederick H. Deering, D-MonroeviUe, J!ermlls partial . \ payment at cllae or ilellnquent taxes w1t1t biterest imposC!d,on.thie·balance. Ctimntly, tax bills \nust be paid GOSPEL MEETING EVERYONE WELCOME purposes," Conunissioner Lonnie Burger said, "but I'll go along with it for county operations." When the county was examining methods to finance the construction of a new wing for the courthouse destroyed by fire last January, the imposition of such a tax was one orlion the commi.ssion considered. The legislative body opted to attempt to raise the money required for con(Continued on Rhodes'$1.3 billion tax zncrease fafleS firs.t solid test this week J,JII~tylle •• ~ • • • • . • • . • • • • • • • . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • B-l~::JJ $360.50, DWI; Johnny R. Sellers, Racine, $37.55, failed to stop at red light: Ronald Johnson, Ironton, David Cardwell, Parkersburg, and Wanda Shuman, Akron, $40.5 each, speed: Earl Bryner, Marietta, $35.50, overwidth. Commission President James Saunders said. "It seems we have no other option." "I Willi opposed to it for building • o-z The NEW UFE 'bJth Courses for 1981-1982 JS Cents A Multlmediil Inc. Newspaper ·GatHa depUties' on-again, off-again sickout continues; statement issued PomfniJ Flower Shop 'f'l". ;o3<1 or YY"! s According to the budget cornmission, a reduction ln outaide sources of revenue, · such as state and federal grants, is primarily responsible lor the dectine ln total revenue receipts. "We're going to take a hard look at imposiJljl the sales tax," r wuLQ~ water, $9,264 .02, $9 , 108 .06, $42,158.91; water meter trusts, $265, $273.119, $7,906.48; water tank, $1,000, no disbursements, $143,4ll3.25. Receipts for the month totaled $94,990.07 while the total disbur· sements amounted to $90,962.72. were advised the county faced a fiscal crisis at the end of this year and throughout next year. The budget commlssion told the corrunissioners that if current projections hold through to the end of this calendar year, Gallia County will enter 1!182 with a carey--over balance of sllghUy more than $500 a ca\Ty--over balance of between $200,000 and $250,000 is considered neceasary by financial officials to malntaln county operations througll to the opening of first-half tax boob . ln late January or February. · Friday morning's search for the · required $200,000 unccivered a maximum of approximately $85,000 that could be cut this year, according to Commissioner Paul D. Niday. "It's not going to be enough," he added. · The commissioners were adVilled by the budget commlssion on Tuesday this year's amended certificate was down $168,000 from what had been anticipa~ tn· J~. The amended certificate refleets'the accuracy of a projection, made at the first of each year, of the total amount of revenue the county would receiv~ throughout tbe fiscal period. COIIllllissioner Niday said Friday ..__ _.;; that-a\ this point in the budg~ry PONJ)ERS POSSIBLE SALES TAX- GeUla COUDty pr':1 for 1982-total budget Conunfllslollen Paul Niday, James Saunden aDd Paul req from ~ty offices ex~ _Niday _.here Frlclay ,riU!e revlewhle next year's anticipated revenue by $748,000. · · ~ ·INqet- autherlzed ~tor Joseph Cabl to l tm~t'l.a_rlll in D~n. sons. Loshia failed Mite bell, Middleport, and 1rr==::::;;::~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;::~~ costs, to give audible$10 signal when passing: Gloria Roush, Rutland, $23 and costs, speed; Er· nest Ashby, Marietta, $20 and costs, AT speed; Don Groesbeck, Newton, OH., $24 and costs, speed; Edward Johnson, Pomeroy, and Charles 200 WEST MAIN ST., POMEROY, OHIO Ohlinger, Letart, W. Va., $22 and costs· each, speed; Woodrow Engle, Middleport, $10 and costs, assured clear distance ; Mike McDonald, Middleport, $10 and costs, stop sign; EACH EVENING AT 7:30 Helen Williams, Clifton, $10 and Sunday Services: Morning 10:00, Evening6:00 Evangelist: Maurice Barnett costs, fiilled to yield right of way; Phoenix, Arizona Virgie Bryant; Hurricane, and Danny Artrip, CQiumbus, $21 and costs each, speed; Russell Burns, Long . Bottom, ~ and costs, no muffler; ' News briefs. $1,534.16 deficit: street levy, no receipts, no disbursements , $10,242.26; federal revenue sharing, no receipts, $1,260.23, $5,701.57; HUD, $58,000, $53,278.97, $5,359.49; general bond retirement, no receiJ>ts, $225, $17,587.77; sanitary sewer, $5,992.18, $5,309 .49, $9,345.44; sanitary sewer escrow, no receipts, no disbursements, $149 ,030.15; t Sections, 78 Pages Sunday, Sept. 20, 1981 commission considers sales tax . ' Village funds total $432,797.21 Meigs County happenings Enwrg•' ncy runs Pt. Pleasant wins third, C-2 Quality ·education, A-2 Judge terminates 23 cases Sixteen defendants were fined and seven others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Wednesday. Fined by Judge Patrick O'Brien were Ralph Young, Lewisville, $26 and costs, speed; Debra Turri!~ Athens, $10 and costs, left of center: .Horne . ~ealtb . Week, B-1 Reagan addreues throngs, D-1 H ' . milllOII!I Of dollars. ~ I ' ' . t' ~ '¥ ' '' ·. , � 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 18, 1981 ohlinger stewart