http://66.213.69.5/files/original/6cf09ed2e6a3cc5348a550dc54dfb78b.pdf 1b9822a2fa3c9032050d3047b104e615 PDF Text Text • • .,.,.'~"'I- ; ,.<t·~- p Protests cOntinue at nuke plant ' j • c ' "The A)lllones have said It's the a!H!ut push kmorrow," Dooley said Sunday nlgbt. But, he added, " we don't know what's coming." He estimated there were 1,000 protestel'!l in the SAN LUIS OBISPO, Calif. (AP)- With 8 declalon to start up the Diablo Canyon nuclear power plan! looming, 5,000 pro!estel'!l from nearby, communities marched on the plant while anti-nuclear forces hinted at a change of strategy. The Nuclear Regulatory Conunisalon wae expected to give Pacific Gas & Electric Co. Interim approval today for low-power testing at the plant, a move that could spark a new push by the Abalone Alliance, 8 coalition of anti-nuclear groups. But on Sunday, for the fil'llt time since the protest began last Tuesday, there were no arrests, according to Lt. Jerry Dooley of the San Luis Obispo Sheriff's Deparbnent. lit all, there have been 1,108 arrests, with 400 protestel'!l still in jail, Dooley said. WINTHROP "THERE ARC ROUQHLY 40 MILL~~ONONE APPROXIMATEL..Y tO MILLION. OF "iOUR et'El-ASHE:5. group's ClliiiJI8l'OIID. A spolt5naJI for the group, which has been conceAtratlng 118 forces In an Ull8uccessful attempt to blockade the main gates of the $2.3-billion PG&E facWty 12 miles south of San Luis Obispo, said it may spread demonstrators all around .the 735-acre site if testing is approved. That posed the p<liiBibWty of demonstratol'!l breaching the plant's outer fence at several locations and blocking other gates. That could force pollee to spread their forces. e Voi.30,No.111 Copyrighted 1981 • The spokesman, Dennis Collins, said IJIIWeS of protesters may be sent by back roads onto the site, on the rugged central California coastline midway bet· ween San Francisco and Los Angeles. "We're going to do the best we can to take that plant by non-violent means and bold it," he said. The alliance objects to nuclear power as unsafe and says the Diablo Canyon plant is particularly dangerous because it is built near an earthquake fault line. The alliance says the blockade is an attempt to prevent fuel loading for the start up of the reactor, but company officials have said the protest wW not affect their plans. ASunday demonstration at the main gate of the plant was not organized by the alliance, and most of thooe in the, singing, sign-waving crowd were not membel'!l or at y the group. The march began in the sleepy fishing town of Avila Beach about a mile from the gate and attracted both local residents and supporters from other Cal• 'ornia cities. "This is my fil'llt protest," said 63-year-old Mary Perkins of San Diego, "But I strongly believe we can do better for the future than nuclear power and nuclear waste. We're not anti - we're .pro other energy sources - solar, wind, even tidal." Kate Leonard, who brought her three yoWlg children to the march from the nearby town of Shandon, said many local residents oppose the Diablo plant, adding, "We 're here to he COWl ted." • enttne 1 Section, 10 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Monday, September 21,1981 1S Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper ... AND .35 TRILLION 6-ER.t\1\'6 ON 'YOUR WHOL..E HEAD/ c::flVE OR T,AKt= A FE\Iv' TRIL.LICN. Il-l ERE: ARE .N0RE THAJ-...1 ~ BIWa-J 6-ERiv\5 CN 'iOlJR N05E ... LD Four acquitted on rape charges Priscilla's Pop I JLET L.OVE iO WAU< IN lt{E WOODS .' EAS'OON, Pa. - A jury has acquitted four men charged in the ra~ of a young woman during a party at a Lehigh University fraternity house last April. The jury of II men and one woman delivered its verdict to a crowded Northampton County courtiVOm late Saturday afternoon after deliberating alnlost 212 hours. A 20-yeaMid former Muhlenberg College student had claimed she was raped four times at a party at the Delta Tau Delta house after the fraternity had finished a charity walk-a.thon. Within two weeks of the party, U young men were arrested' in the case - I£ of them Delta Tau Delta members - on charges of rape, assault and conspiracy. Ed Su.llivan ~--~----------~ ME TCX) ·" 6UT I l111NK IT WA'? Mt:::RfE. '' E3PT"? 6EFORE FORTA6LE LOOK AN OLD RAI~D TRAC.K.' FUN 6PT. Teachers vote against strike HOW St>.D THAT TRAINS CO-J'T RIJN HERE I>NYMORE I BOSTON - Boston school teachel'!l, their ranks thinned by layoffs stemming from a property-tax rollback, voted Sunclay against a strike that would have shut down classes for about 60,000 public school students. The Boston Teachers Union called its 5,200 membel'!l for a meeting to decide whether to boycott classes Monday as a protest against recent layoffs of nearly 1,000 teachers, most of them holding tenure, and delay of a scheduled 7.5 percent pay raise. AND THAT'S THE NAME OF THAT TUNEActor Robert · Blake (second from left), star of TV's "Baretta," adds his voice to tbe song "No Diablo," composed and sung by members of the Abalone Alliance. The au· ti-Nuke group demonstration, now in its sixth day, was launched to halt the opening of the Diablo Canyon Nuclear Power Plant. Several thousand turned out for Sunday's protest. (AP Laserphoto). Four die in airliner crash INDIAN SPRINGS AIR FIElD, Nev. - A C-130 transport plane carrying at I~ 116 pe!lple on an Anny training mission ~ landed and burSt Into flames early today at im Air Force !lase, autllorities said. tbe Air Force said most of thooe aboard suffered minor injuries. There were conflicting reports as to whether anyone was killed in the accident about 12:30 a.m. PDT one mile north of Indian Springs Air Field, a desert all'!ltrip 45 miles northwest of Las Vegas. Shelly Camp, a Las Vegas pollee officer who was at the scene, said the Air Force told him four deaths had been conflnned. "STOP, LCXJK,AND LISTEN" 15 THE MOTTO OF OUR BIRDWATCHERS' CWB.' I 'M:JNDER Wl-iY THEY ro!'·-I'T TAKE THE 'SIGN vt:M/N . Session ends with agreement . ;, LORDSTOWN, Ohio - A:z6~-hour marathon bargaining session en- ded Saturday jn an agreement between the General Motol'!l Assembly Division plant at Lordstown and United Auto Workel'!l Local Ill. The two sides had been negotiating for two montha under the threat of a strike. Union members voted nearly unanimously In late July to authorize a strike over stalled bargaining of unsettled work standard! and health and safety problems. Counsel will offer testimony OOLUMBUS, Ohio- The state conswnel'll' counsel and his assistant are slated to testify this week as a legislative panel reswnes hearings on gas purchase practices by Colwnbia Gas of Ohio Inc. Ohio Consumers' Counsel William Spratley and Assistant Conswnel'!l' Counsel Margaret Ann Samuels are the only witnesses scheduled to appear .this week before the Ohio House Public Utilities Conunlttee, which reswnes its investigation TueaJday. House Speaker Vernal Riffe, D-New Boston, ordered the hearings after the utility announced a September Increase of 83 cents per thouaancl cubic feet would be necessary on all bills to compenaate for the higher price It must pay for natural gas. Roaflblocks set up for killer NOU!o(EA, New Caledonia - Pollee have set up roadblocks around this Frel!ch Pacific colciny's capital city trying to find the killer of an advoc'ate of Independence for New ,Caledonia. Pi~ Deelmj; a Gyear'-o!d naPve of France, was shot at his borne Saturday. Pollee salil he was hit by several bullets fired from outside his study window, and they coruridered ita pol1Ucal8S118.8Sinatlon. Declerq headed the CaledOnian Union Party, which seeks in~ndence. "I'LLHAVETHE'GREAT·WES'I'eRNPMNUl~. ~DAlFAIJ!A · SURPAISE... HOLD THE WHEAT ~I" : '"lf.l F(.OOO'rf ISUPPOSE IJUST PUT IT OVER MY SH~UlDER ~tfO BURP ITI" _- TBx collection . bill has opposition COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A Senate bill changing the way counties collect property taxes has run into opposition from the County Treasurel'!l Association of Ohio, which is backing a related bill in the House. Associatioa President Richard L. Coo of Athens said a survey the group conducted of its membel'!l shows only four of Tl treasurers questioned favor the Senate bill. Sponsored by Sen. Thomas F. Walsh, R-Canton, the upper cham · ber bill was drafted from a legislative proposal by Franklin County Treasurer Dana G. Rinehart. The association backs a House bill by ~p . Frederick H. Deering, DMonroeville. I! incorporates changes in tax collection the trepsurel'!l' group recommended during the last legislative session. Coe said the association believes the House measure offers better solutions to collection problems than the Senate proposal. The House Ways and Means Committee i~ to vote on Deering's bill Tuesday. A vote may be taken in the Senate Ways and Means panel the same day on Walsh's measure. But the main focus of legislative activity this week will be the House Finance Conunittee, which is expected to wrap up its second and final week of work on Gov. James A. Rhodes' revised budget-tax increase billRep. Myrl H. Shoemaker, com- . mittee chairman, scheduled a vote on the measure for_ Thursday, cleanng way for consideration by the full House the following week. Shoemaker's panel is to hear from Department of Education, Board of Regents and Public Welfare Department officials Tuesday. Officials of the Office of Budget and Management and the Legislative Budget Office are to testify Wednesday. Rhodes incorporated Walsh's bill in the $13.5 billion spending plan he submitted to the General Assembly. The $774 million increase for primary and secondary education in the budget included $600 million from state taxes and $174 million The House committee deleted it from the budget proposal last week in view of the pending separa te bills on the subject. " I just don't think it belongs in here ; it deserves study of a committee," Rep. William E. Hinig, DNew Philadelphia, said in offering the amendment that removed the section. s·IX GDC work ers pam·Clpa . t e· • • • • in Solidanty Day actiVIties Six Gallipolis Developmental Cen· ter employees took part in Saturday's Solidarity Day march in Washington, D.C. to help voice concern over the labor situation in the country. "We're concerned about any employee who's being discredited especially over their pay," according to Maude Brookins, president of Communications Workers of America Local4504. Brookins, accompanied by Jackie Jones, Ullian Starcher, James Hose, Hayward Rutt and Marle~e Jolmson, said the local went on behalf of the AFlrCIO and carried picket signs protesting the federal govemment's policies on labor, the air controllers strike and the phasing-out of the CETA program. The GDC contingent left from Colwnbus Saturday m a caravan of 14 vans and joined the half-million unicn supporters who held an "orderly" demonstration. Target of the Solidarity Day protest was President Reagan, and Brookins echoed the sentiments or those who were gathered there who criticized his stand on labor. "He's noL in favor of unions," Brookins said, adding the demon· strators were given a letter from CWA International President Glenn Watts showing Rea gan's actions , particularly in the air controllers' strike, contradicted promises made during his election campaign last year. Brookins said Wlion officials met with legislators and other government leaders durmg the march, but didn't speak to individual protestors. Patrol cites man for D WI . A Gallipolis man was not seriously injured in one of four minor accidents investigated by the state highway patrol over the weekend. The Gallipolis Post said Timothy E. Fife, 24, was not treated at the scene for his injury. According to the report, Fife was southbound on Rt. 325 at 4 p.m. Saturday when he lost control of his vehicle while topping a hillcrest. He then went off the left side of the road and over an embankment, causing moderate damage to the auto. Fife was cited for OWl. The patrol said a vehicle driven by Donald L. Byerly, 24, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, suffered slight damage when he backed It out of a service garage at the Mobil service station ., from the property tax measure. •' ' ' '''·, ' on U.S. 35 at 2 a.m. Saturday and struck a light pole. Sharon K. Riffle, 32, Pomeroy, was not injured when her vehicle collided with a deer crossing Meigs County Rd . 28 at 8:10p.m. Saturday. The cr~sh caused moderate damage to her vehicle. Troopers said Brent D. McCreedy, 29, Gallipolis, was exiting his vehicle at the Spring Valley shopping plaza on U.S. 35 at 3 p.m. Sunday when a car driven by Brenda L. Browning, 23, Bidwell, pulled into a parking space and struck the door of McCreedy's vehicle. There was no citation and slight damage was done to the McCreedy car. �-----· -------~------------~~ .• -- ·..• Commentar . . ,_V ote yes 9n A.W .A.C.____ _ I see, in the AWACs for Saudi Arabia, a long and tangled shadow of symbolism, and that is a pity . Because, upon reflection - and this is written by someone whose criticisms of Saudi Arabia are on the record - Congress should authorize the sale. Here are the salient considerations: 1. Do we desire that Saudi Arabia should have the infonnation it would get by the use of the AWACs' 2. Is the security of Israel threatened by the AWACs' 3. Is the prestige of the Umted States government jeopardized by a refusal to sell the AWACs ' If the aru;wers to the above are Yes, No and Yes - then we should go through with the proposed deaL In geopolitical tenns, Saudi Arabia is important as the princpal source of western oil reserves. These reserves need to be protected as obviously as we need to protect the economic life of our allies. As things now stand, the Saudis would receive two to four minutes' warning from the land-based Saudi radar installations in the event the Soviet Union decided to cripple Saudi oil facilities, which are congested in a small area of the kingdom. With AWACs on duty, this critical interval rises to 15 minutes, during which Saudi airplanes - and its allies can get launched in order to provide cover for the fields . Now if that were the whole of the problem, presumably the Congress would vote overwhelmingly for the sale. But oritics argue the offeru;ive capability of these AWACs in respect of IsraeL More mystery, it would seem, at· tached to the AWACs in question than is reasonable. Tbey are in one sense formidable intelligence gatherers, but there is a definite limit to what they can accomplish. They are, after all, Boeing 707s. Their rad ars were designed sometime in the early '60s. Their computers, though adequate, are Letters to editor•.. Hurt by education My name is Rhonda Riebel. I think 1· am well known now that I was made a spectacle of by the Eastern Band and board Thursday, the 17th. 1 am writing to tell anyone who is interested in being in Eastern's band not to do it, because you will not get treated fairly . During this summer I went for six weeks to Ohio University at Athens for a colle ge prep program called " IJpward Bound ." Naturally finals and our band camp were the last week of the course. 1 thought going to school was to get your education so I furthered my education . I got punished by being kicked off the majorette line. Wednesday, the 16th. I went to the board meeting and spoke for myself as Bob Moore of the university upward bound program couldn't make it because of jury duty . I was infanned by Mr. Roberts, our superintendent, that his decision had been made a week before the meeting as his son had been turned down for this program and is in "our" band. 1 should never have . goQe to the meeting as it was already deCided. Mr. Wilhelm, the band director, had gone to the bOOsters and cried and told them he would resign if I was put back on the squad, so the bOOsters were then against me. Ask other band directors what they would do. I have and no one agrees to such a severe rule. They think there are exceptions to every rule and a way to encourage students not to hamper them . - Rhonda RiebeL of persons so why are the people in Meigs Cow1ty' But people did the same thing to John the Baptist, St. John 1:6-11. John came for a witness, to bear witness of the Lig~t that all men through him might believe. He was not thaI light, but was sent to bear witness of that light. The Bible says Jesus came unto His own and His own received Him not. In Matthew 10:4(H2 and in John 13 :20 it tells that Jesus said He that only a state of two more refined than the kind of thing you can get at Radio Shack. What is of course special is the software, and some critics claim that if the airplanes fell into enemy hands - if Saudi Arabia were to go, say, the way of Iran - the loss would be irreparable. Wrong. Tbe software is designed around codes that could be reciphered overnight. You see - and here the sales talk is best said in a whisper - the Saudi AWACs have to do not only with !be security of the Saudi oil fields, but with our comprehensive presence in the area. The AWACs are viewed primarily as an instrument for the preservation of the Saudis' treasures, but also as an adjunct of our own intelligence. If the Soviet Union elected to pounce on Saudi Arabia, it would not be the Saudis alone who could deter it. Our presence would be indispensable. But a technical and military cooperaton between the United States and the Saudis must be exactly that, a cooperation that pre-empts the Saudi's alternative. Which is, quite simply, to turn to the Soviet Union. Mr. Begin cannot seriously believe that the United States is going to risk the security of Israel. He is playing symbolic stakes. And so are a number of congressmen and senators. Begin wants to prove to his people Pag&-2-Th!l~a) ly, senflnel ·-:---:---~ administration. His wholehearted backing of the AWAC deal deserves ' 1 considerable respect. 'Senator Paek- · 1 wood, who is heading the opposition, '' wears another hat: he is in charge of : the Republican Senate Re-election Committee. Gentlemen, please :~ behave. ' ' ' • 0I _, . Board didn't help EAST ll L • • The Daily Sentinel ~~ 'qjv tSm~ ~....__-r•f"'T""E9d·~ Mootreal Chicago I•Philadelphlll l'lltsburi!h 'OH/REAU.Y? WHAT PATI'ERN ?' the outside world," he says of executives who run companies to • death. If you look into details you generally find they had time and probably the resources to correct. Why don't they act? Bibeault has some ideas. He helped bring some companies around, he interviewed scores of others in the turnaround business and he wrote a doctoral thesis on the subject, now revised and published by McGraw Hill as ''Corporate Turnaround.'' "An entrepreneur who developed a market often cannot bring himself to withdraw," he says. "Often the old management is so close to the problem and so enmeshed in detail that overall vision is clouded." And " even when trouble is brewing, many a businessman is so busy doing what he likes to do that he has no time for the things be should do. "A clever executive may even make it appear that he alone can turn the tide of events and may convince everyone, including himself, that if it weren't for him, things would be much worse," he says. One of the classics of obfuscation in the face of disaster was the situation at Penn Central Railroad, where accounting was so complex "and disguised to such an extent that even sophisticated investors couldn't detennine the seriousness • San otego program, even though the cost of the project could far exceed $100 billion by the end of the decade without substantially enhancing the country's security. The Soviet Union ' s intercontinental ballistic miS!o1lcs long have been more powerful than this country's counterpart weapons, but the United States always has enjoyed - and retains today - a clear advantage in guidance technology. The MX program was inspired by military planners who argued that Soviet targeting capability was improving at a rate that might ~nable the U.S.S.R. to destroy as mllny as 90 percent of all United States intercontinental ballistic missiles by the middle or late 1980s. Those missiles - 1,000 Minuteman lis and llls and 50 Titan !Is - are the land-based component of the "triad" that also includes 400 strategic bombers and 650 submarine-launched ballistic missiles. Even though the air- and sealaunched nuclear weapons remain secure, the " window of vu!J\erablllty" affecting the groundbased missiles presumably Justifies BOB HOEFLICH Geaeral Maaa1er Al&lltaat Publlsber/Coatroller DALE ROTHGEB, JR. Oli~go = ., lou----.. ta,... 1o1Mo1 Dolly ...... - .m bt...-whw. 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WoohinlJion Ill San Dlo!ln 12,, l!anau Cty 31 Chi<qo II, Boy 17 De- •• Baltimore 10 r._ Los Angeles 311, Green Bay 13 New York Giantl to. New Orleana 7 OUland 1111. S..ttle io -y'oGame Dlllaa •t New England MUwoukee (llua IH) at Baoton IEck- The undefeated Ironton Tigers are the unanimous choice of the SEO Sportswriters and Broadcasters ()alkland (Uderwood 3-i) at Toronto (~uer Z.IOl. tn1 Auociaton to win the 1981 SEOAL Football Championship. In their annual pigskin prognostication, made Sunday in Jackson, the Tigers were picked as the team to beat for the ninth time in IOyears. eoach Bob IA!tz ~~as guided his "Orange Cru.lh" to three victories three previoualy undefeated eamsln191L I . irontocf defeated Ashland 35-15, tos ANGELEs (AP) .- T!)e Cin- RuueD 2H4, and last Friday spilled cllmaU Rtdli, bY virtue of a' .three- the fOrt,amouth Trojans 28-8. pme sweep of, ·tHe LoS Angeles · 1be Jadraon Ironmen, who tied at Baltlmort! Best record won't be good.enough' over =~,==· the best ov~ 1~ for ,the 1111Ml title, were ~~ • • _.._n:n.OI , picked to fjnlali sllcond by the 16 Which, ,IV,.ever,. IS ....... -::....• ~members casting ballots Suninasmuch as the Reds fJnllhed a day .. half-same behind the DOOgen In the · ~ caCit .Charlie Cliancey's Metis NaUclnal League Weat's1 first hall Marapn · were aCCOJiled third aDd mUll win ~ ~ hillf ~ 01-. · ~'~ace .wNle Coach Tom K.orab's ~~to LOa ~elea- ~ ~ ~r,'!~ Blue Devils round au~ the ·"It dotlri~ meap a thi.!!gj'!iliapped · fl~ .~villoit, piCked ,-;tor fourth .;La.• u.~••· J""" ..,..., ' at ' jJ]IIce.. , .. . ' """" ....,._,.er -•· •...,.~~ -· · Wellston ~ Ita finalaeuon tel' CincllUiatl's 5-I ~ dvf:! the ' asa.mer\l~rilftheSEOAL,_ wistabD,odgenonSundliy.'· . ' ''li "I becrfoc flfth'. Atherili alxtiJ, Waverly '!'We're In • to~· aeven!h, · the ~~~ :~Chief· Win It oune!Yel, ' ACcGtded tbe'CI!!Wf fOr Rl!dl are Qclultanllithe - ' +- CINCINNATI (AP) The Cleveland Browns tipped their hand, but it didn't matter. Forewarned that the Browns would try short passes if their receivers were covered deep, the Cincinnati Bengals let quarterback Brian Slpe cblp away for 259 yards passing Sunday en route to a 211-17 National Football League victory. Tbe Browns also carved out 186 yarda on the ground with a ball control offense that kept possession for 42<1the game's 60 minutes. In short, the 1-2 Browns did nearly everything that Coach Sam Latonia results FWRENCE, Ky. (AP) - Ambassador of Luck lost the lead at the final turn, then regrouped to win the second division of the Clipsetta Stakes by three-fourths of a length Sunday at Latonia Race Course. With Vernon Sayler aboard, the horse covered six furlongs in I : 13 4-5 to return $2.110, $2.60 and $2.20. Golden Try paid $7.80 and $3.20 for place, and Riddles returned $2.80 for show. Tbe 6-jj combination of Tin Cup in the first race and Zeeville Pat in the second paid a S43.60 daily double. Acrowd of 4,215 wagered $543,328. Wei~~opf wi,p~ Ll\fet Rutigliano had indicated they would try to do . " I didn't figure they'd give us their game plan, but they did," groused Bengals Coach Forrest Gregg following his club's first loss in three games . About the only thing Cleveland failed to do was put more points on the scoreboard. "We moved the ball, but we should have scored more," said Sipe, who completed 24 of 35 passes with one touchdown. "We should have had 21 points in the first half." As it wa~. the Browns had to settle for a 13-0 haHtime lead on a pair of Dave Jacobs field goals from 28 and 30 yarda and Sipe's 4 yard touchdown pass to Ouie Newsome. Meanwhile, the struggling Bengals managed two field goal attempts by Jim Breech. One hit the upright and the other was blocked. Breech's 21-yard field goal in the third quamr and Ken Anderson's 41-yard touchdown pass to Cris CoUilll!worth put the Bengals back In the game at 13-10 with 12:32 to play. That's when ·the Browns started another time-consuming march, with fullback Mike Pruitt putting on a one-man show. Pruitt, slowed by an injured leg muscle, carried seven times for 50 yards and caught two passes for 19 yards in the 12-play touchdown march covering 77 yards. He scored oil an eyebrow-raising call from the bench, the second of consecutive draw plays good for 12 yards. ~ l ! .. . • t -.~•- .. tt laJils•- anci 992·2668 the first time in the history of the voting. In other business the association elected Craig Dunn of the Daily News as president, Dave Harris, WMPO Radio, as vice president, and reeleded Randy Heath of the Jackson. Publishing · Co. as secretary-treasurer. In the resumes of the eight league teams, it was noted by several members that the SEOAL is very weak this year, with the exception fo Ironton. One member pointed to the league's record in three non-league outings in which the eight team league has posted only nine victories, including three by Ironton, wltlle lOlling 15 contests. In the voting a first place vote was .worth eight points, second place severi, third place six, etc. · · Pos.-Team Points 2-Jackson ( 107) (96) )-Meigs ,c.,-.Gellipotls ~Wellston 6-Atttens 7- \Neverly lhLogan 1 l"''~"' ,,. f Ill( .,;'t ,rt..~t\1\'({r.-~o ·' '\; w Main 991 -1143 Pomeroy , o. e · . STATE AUTOMOBILE . MUTUAL . IN SURANCE COMPANY l .- .- -"r---------- Please tell m e more about the SF. RIES ONE Business Policy. NA ME nATWUNOIIOftGS 2 n~ Af I ~~~~ • IIUII •y or.m: ~ ADDRESS COJl 1 WEEK: 7:00 &9:00 P. H. sur. MATINEES 1: 00 3 J: PHON E knows Loans citx · When you find yourself with a money problem, you naturally tum to people you know and trust for a solution. And in Ohio, that means City Loan and Saving;. ~·ve been helping people since 1912. With money to fix up a room. Or take care of bills. Or for u~ expenses. '' It all comes 00wn to trust It's what we've built our 1 l · ~ business·ori. And when you come · ·· · · . ,_ talk to us about a loan; ~u·n see it for yourself. ---:;;~ru~iil Nobody knows you and your ~ like we oo. r, Here is tne 19tl prediction with tne points listed In paren· 1-1ronton Do you own or operate a small or medium size retail store, office, apartm ent or church? Then - you may qual · ify for State Auto Mutural ' s SERIES ONE Business Policy . . .a modern · as · tomorrow package plan that com bines an array of broad prQperty and liability _ coverages required to safeguard your opera · lions. All for a very attrac · live. affordable premium. Let us explain the superior features of SERIES ONE .. . the short time we spend together could prove interesting and rewarding to you . Just give us a call or mail the handy coupon . DALE C. WARNER INSURANCE ' Representing more number of thests. Insurance Package ltl1 lllJICll (128) (73) (58) (50) 1371 (271 Jif ' , . Jtrt (..,,,.,rm~ ~ l- '"' .•·h... ~ ·A ~ww~ ' • 1- ~ .,._ \ A.01fi1SSION CYERY TUESOAY $1.50 Pome!V1 ' r~ IJARQAIN MATINEES ON ~T & Sl/N AU. SEATS JUST Sf.50 TRACTORS •• ,' " 531 JACt<SON PIKE ·At 35 WEST Phone 446 ·4524 DALE HILL portant In lbe Tlie Wl<ilft' P'jl•.!"l!'""'''t..-"".1' II>• "Nothing succeeds like success or fails like failure," Rutigliano said. "If we would have been stopped twice they would have been on us to throw the balL" The Bengais fought right back, driving 78 yards to a touchdown in five plays including a 43-yard pass interference penalty that put the ball on the Browru;' 2-yard line. But the Browns easily held onto the ball for the last 1:57 to clinch the victory. In the end, they had run 81 plays to the Bengals' 40, piling up 31 first downs to Cincinnati's 15. "They practically played letterperfect, offensively," Gregg admitted. "We mixed it up so well. lt was the game plan that did it," said Browns' guard Joe DeLamielleure. "They were just off-balance all day." ABILENE, Texas (AP) - Tom Weiskopf fired a final-round 4-under par 88 and posted a 2-shot victory over Gil Morgan in the inaugural $350,000 LaJet Classic. r----------------1 Tbe victory moved Weiskopf's career earnings to more than' $2 million and gave him his first Tournament Players Association victory, his 14th overall, since l!Y/8. Weiskopf .earned a top prize of $63,000 for his 11Hulder-par total of 278 for the 72-hole event. News media predicts Ironton ~ill repeat ......,.,,......, W1f! SIPE ON 111E CARRY- Cleveland BroWWi quarterback Brian SJpe (17) Is forced out of bounds by ClnclnDaU Beagals defender Eddie Edwarda ~r plclting up nine yards and a first doWD In the flnt quarter of a game SODday In Cincinnati. The Browos went on to win the game ~17, and Slpe threw for 259 yarda and a touebdowu. (AP Laserpboto) . 215 W. Main Sealtle 3, KAnaas Oty 2 Texaa t, MJnnuota 3 , enley N l, In) Detroit tWll<m< IIH) (McGregor ll-3) , (n)' DolphiDs 11, OUen 10 Trailing 1~9 . Don Strock hit rookie Andra Franklin with a 3-yard touchdown pass that boosted the undefeated Dolphins over Houston, which had won Its first two. Strock replace starting quarterback David Woodley to start the second half when Coach Don Shula opted for more experience at the helm. J:lcldltr•llld ud 11oe LE'ITERBOFOPINIQN . , . , . - 'lllo)'- be AD JeUen .re.-lljcd to edfUIIc Hill ...., be 11ped wi .. IIIIIHI, llddrtla ... tete,b II! . . . . Chicago at CaWomia, (n) - Philadelphia (Ruthven U-6 cl Carlton lz.4) at Montreal (Burris 7-7), (n) York Seattle at Te:u.s, · (n) Mioml iKnJirow I.e and Kravec 1-1), 2 New Tuetdly'a Gamel Milwaukee 1t Bolton, (n) !Jelrolt at BaltimOre, (n ) O.ldond at Toronto, (n) Cleveland at· New York, (n) Minneaota at Kansas City, , (R) Buffalo M-y'ot'lomeo at ., Vlkingl !1, Uou %4 Rick Daruneier's 211-yard field gOal with four seconds left boosted MiMesota over the Uons, who dropped to 1·2. Vikings quarterback Tommy Kramer, playing in his first game since injuring his knee in an Aug.27 preseason gaine, guided Minnesota on an 81-yard drive in the final two minutes to set up the kiek . ......'{bole ·, l. "'-iatocl "-• 29 $1> 14\i st.Loois (B.Forach and Andujar 1---4) at ~ New• E'AUitr A~c. . NewtpoperPublloJoen.....,lollao. 12 .$13 .2113 2\i I II> N"" .............. . ' 19 .561 .511 - Chlcat~o 11 , Oakland 3 ~AT· ,.-_ 20 .1150 .StlO Montreal 4, Cbk:alo 0 Philadelphia I, Plttoburih 4 Vorl: 7, St.Louis 6 CncinnaU 5, Loo Angeles I AUanta 3, San 'llielo I, , II inllinga Houston 7, San Frandlco I the ambitious MX program. But a knows how the blast from a juStgrowing number of respected detonated nuclear weaporu; will afrnilitary experts believe the .concept feet incoming missiles._ . ; of " vulnerability" is euggeratedEven if all of those questions could if itindeed exists at all. be answered, the current basing In fact, there is no empirical data . mode would. be a logical approac~ whatever to support the claim that i regardless of its location I only it the missiles of either the United both countries had ratified the SALT States or the Soviet Union can per· II treaty imposing limi~tions on the form the basic task for which they number ' ·of • delivery ~ystemiit were designed - to destroy authorized in ea'cti nation. ' ' :.'j strategic targets in the other coonFormer President Carter, who fir· try. st approved the MX projllCI, adThat's because neither nation has mitted in 1978 that "without UltJ ever fired a single missile a!ong the SALT II limits, the Soviet• UniOI!:;, requisite arc spanning almost half <I could build ·SO many warheads- that. • the globe. Tbe engineers and their any land-based system, . fixed · o~, eomputers say it ought to work - mobile, could be jecpardized," but we won't be certain until World Tbe Central Intelligence .\gPncy,,. War III begins. estimates that too U.S.S.R.. hBs ~.: Attaining pinpoint accuracy with a capability to add more ihan 20,110\},: trajectory of thousands of miles is a udditional warheads ~. -, ~ thafl ~ technical feat of awesome enough to target all ·4,600 Mx,, magnitude that coul,d easily be tb- shelters. ', ;;,: warted by anonlalies of the earth's ,By . sorapping .the MX, project; · magnet!~ field, unexpec.t ed Reagap CBII not unl¥ o seme~.Ui fii!CIIlo grallitationaJ effects and a variety of goals but also halt a program that is,; other factors that can be measured unwarranted, desta~g ,and . il'l;Ci only 'ih theoretical tenns. · ' ' Oationary. Then we could -se~r.ch for Thtit are other problems as well a aensible meallll to enhancy Ol!fr. To cite one obvious exatnple, nobody natiQI\81 security. • , , . , . -· ... -· .., I 14 16 lB 18 Sa.e.y'tGames Reag_a~n~L....--R_o_be_rt_W._al_ te~_s Cia. WEST • 13 22 !1 5" san. Such a plan would be of special : benefit to state workers in the lowest ·, pay ranges wbo would not otherwise gain as much from a strict per< centage increase. . '; The breaking point between the . two amounts of pay hikes would be . the $7.50 pay range. Employees' ' making $7.50 per hour or Jess would get the 7:kents or 10 percent. There are three cla•ses of sta(e workers in Ohio. State government employs about 56,000; statiHlssisted universities 19,000, not counting professional staff; and councy welfare departments 11,000. ty and Municipal Employees say the governor's plan is inadequate. They have scaled down their earlier demands for a $1 per hour across-the-board pay increase and cost of living provision, offering a compromise proposal during testimony before the House Finance Committee last week. Tom Morgan, federation director of legislation, called for an immediate increase of 75-cents per hour, or 10 percent, whichever is greater, followed next July by a 40cents per hour increase, or 5 percent, whichever is greater. Zl I" I" 3\i • .417 .till .147 .410 Ollcaco 2, Montreal 1 N.,.. York 6, St.Louis 2 Philadelphio I, l'llbbuigh 1 Houston 8, Franeiaco 1 ClnclMaU 7, Loo Angeles 3 San Dle&o 6, AllaDia I BaltimOre state government employees has been as high as 37 percent. - Ohio is ranked 49th in the number of state employees per capita; their salaries are the lowest. And the list goes on. Prospects of a pay raise for state employees are tied to deliberations over Gov. James A. Rbodes' revised budget-tax increase proposal. Rhodes has proposed a 10 percent increase for the rest of the current fiscal year and a 5 percent incre~~Se for the next fiscal year starting July 1, 1982. But the Ohio Civil Service Employees Association and the 16 - .ill 6-9) Mlnnesflla (Arroyo ~I at Kansas City !Gura N), (n) Seattle (stoddard 2.f ) at Teua (Darwin a-1), lnl Ollcago !Burna HI at Calilomia !Renko &-4), (n) S.tardly'tGama of the company's financial crisis." And so enters the turnarounf manager. He is one of the rarest of executives, but one of the m<>&t sought after in these hectic days. Bibeault thinks these fellows can turn the compalty around if four con-·. ditions exist : · - A willingness on the part of . mangerrtent and the board of direc-: ' tors to take drastic action. They may_-. have to part with things that ari! ., very important to them, and scrap· long-standing goals. -A viable core, to which the company can be stripped back. A viable core exists when there is a market and an acceptable profit margin for the company's goods and services. ' American Federati!1n of State, Cou..l}o 19 17 17 .w Gil • x·Finlt--balf division wiMer IS~~ PAT WHITEHEAD . • ' ' AG.W~ l'tlblllllcr ....., . . . .~ .. lltlft. Houston Clnclnnati x·Lol An1eles San Franclm·u A.Uanta Pel 17 19 :II :11. 21 3) NewYort -~~···' ROBERT L. WlNGETr 21 St. Louis An opportunity for Today in history. aevelaltd.' CWalbJ IMoy ~10) , tnl MoltrlapeNATIONALLEAGUE aeanzs,Bact~n RookieJeffFisherretumedapunt 88 yarda lor a touchdown, and quarterbaclt Vince Evans accounted for two touchdOWIUI - ~e running, one passing - as Chicago thwnped Tampa Bay, nowl-2. ·Sipe's short passes heat Bengals ·For the record Unions take wage case to com1,11ittee Everyone welcome • · N• _,_. itUen ." Outside factors usually given in some cases , NEW YORK (AP) - U you asked a chief executive why his company seemed doomed to failure you probably wouldn't get an honest answer. He would blame outside facreceiveth whomever I send tors for his ruin. receiveth me. He that received me In 90 percent of corporate failures receiveth Him that sent me. the chief fails to face up to the true So, fellow Christians, let's all show situation, says Donald Bibeault, a this brother and his family some turnaround manager, who steps in to brotherly love. The Bible says let brotherly lo••e continue. Be not reconstruct a company. Bibeault believes almost any comforgetful to entertain strangers for thereby some have entertained pany can be turned around if its angels unawares. Hebrews 13:1, So leaders properly assess conditions let's help Him, let's back him up. and act in time. Almost always, he Let's go and praise and magnify the suggests, that time is available to them. Often they squander it. Lord with Him. "When trouble occurs they blame If the sinners see what the Christiaru; of Meigs County are doing and are not doing, how are we going to lead these sinners to Jesus ? We can't wait on other people. I only have to account for myself. How about you? Everyone is welcome to the services, 7:30 each COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Two evening. I don't believe any one will Ohio public employee labor unions regret coming, once you hear that have again taken their case for a this preacher preaches the Word. wage increase before a legislative Wilma Gilkey. committee, backing up their arguments with a barrage of facts and figures . For example : I thought a school board was to - About 19,000 of approximately help our schools and our children, 86,000 state government, state hut I found out differently. No mat- univers1ty and county welfare ter what the board members' department employees are paid less opinions were the president, Roger than $5 an hour. Gaul, informed me that the board - State employees have not had a 1 feel that I should write this letter hired Mr. Roberts as superintendent pay raise since 1979, when an 8 perof opinion for the people of Meigs to make the decisions not the board cent increase was approved. County . I pray that God touches your itseH jointly. So, mother words, a(r - The annual turnover rate for pealing to the school board will get heart when you read this. On the "T" in Middleport, there is you absolutely nothing. a tent revivaL The preacher is a I want to thank the board members who were in support of my man of God. People are not accepting this man. God has no respect daughter. - Hazilee RiebeL WASHINGTON (NEAl - A forlui taus coincidence has given President Reagan an opportunity to cut federal spending substantially in the mid-19110s while scuttling a Today is Monday, Sept. 21, the 264th day of 1981. There are 101 days left government project whose unin the year. suitability is matched only by its exToday's highlight in history: travagance. On Sept. 21 , 1949, the People's Republic of China was proclaimed by its The deadline for a White House Communist leaders. decision on the future of the budgetOn the same day, West Gennany came into existence as the U.S., busting MX missile program coinBritish and French occupation zones were transferred to German concides almost exactly with the troL president's current search for On this date : justifiable reductioru; in defense In 1939, Romanian Pn>mier Annand Calinescu was assassinated. spending. In 1964, Malta became an independent state within the British ComAlthough the MX has been the submonwealth. ject or a furious public debate in In 1969, more than 120 people were killed in rioting in western India. rece nt yea rs, the discussion The violence stemmed from alleged Moslem abuse of cattle, which the generally has assumed that the Hindus regard as sacred. massive new weapons system is necessary and has focused only on subordinate issues. Thus, the debate has produced challenges to the "multiple protective shelter" basing mode, requiring Ill Court Street construction of 23 shelters for each Pomci"Cly,Ohlo of 200 missiles, and to the tentative ll~IIZ-1151 DEVOTED TQ ntE INTEREST OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA plans to locate those shelters in Utah A MEMBER <II 11le • ''The ~en sudder!l caught llf~," said Jets boa~h Walt Michaels, wtioSe Job may be in · serious 1eopai'dy after~ stnlght • losses. "I said earlier ID the week theyW.reasleeplnlltit!Pr" ftllml35, P.aen za Jeff fM~edp, replacing the injured Pat Jjadeq;. ttl!llled a thirdquarter tquclxlown pass of 30 yards were Lol!, ~e!!lll, pje.veJa!ld, Sl Kansas Cicy ~1, Atlanta ~Jabbered to Drew ~. putting the Rama on IAul,s, Chlcagol!lldMlnhesota. . Sl!n Fran~.laco 3H7, · Denver top for good at 21-16. Haden Five ~ ~ l!Qami, S!1n Diego, . thruhed Balti!Jtore 211-10, the New sustained br,ulsed rlllli wben he was Atlanta, Philadelphia and OaUas ~ Vtq Giantll def!!llted New Orleans sacked by Green Bay defensive end remained undefeated, and three , 20-7 and Oakblnd downed Seattle 20- Mike Butler early in the second otlle~ ~ N.ew ~d. N~w '(ark 10. Phlla~phla beat Buffalo, 20-14, quarter. Jets and Washington - had yet to in Thursday night's ganie. Cullen Bryant and Wendell Tyler win their first game. Three other S~n 38, JellllO added short touchdown runs in the teams - Cincinnati, H~on and Bradshaw ran I yard for one Pit- fourth quarter as Los Angeles finally Kansas City - were knocked from Is burgh touchdown and )l88lled for . got on the winning side of the ledger. the ranks~ the unbeaten.· 225 yards, bUt reserve running ~ Tbe loss dl opped the Packers to 1-2. .Tbe Patriobi have a Chance to get Frank Pollard was the big offenstve Cards to, Redlldoa 30 on the Winning ledger tonight when catalyst for the struggling Steelers. Jim Hart threw for 226 yards and they play host.to the Cowboys. Pollard, who started for the three' touchdowns and rookie Stwnp I'To win in this league, you've got second week after Sidney Thornton Mitchell scored ~ a 50-yard punt to, fear Y\J!U' opponent, knock him had lOst four fwnbles in the Steelers return as St.. Louis downed down and .run ~th wreckless aban- opener, rushed for two touchdo~. washington In a meeting of don, and that s what we learned Russell DaVIS, who scored Pit- previously winless today," B!'idahaw said after the tsburgh's other touchdown, led Pit· teams. _ _ _ j _ _ _ _ _---:·· · it is that it isn't right for Israel, either. Because the strength of the American presence in the area is the principal source of Israeli security. Mr. Eugene Rostow, than whom no stauncher friend of Israel was ever bred, is (thankfully) in charfle of arms control programs for the Reagan ~·~~... ~ao~ ~ got Qlltrackethttha :!11-1~ taburghlrithlOOyardaru,~J~ng. _c'; · FeM ean,~'j , , .,.. . ur ,. drubblili(ittheJell. .$1111 In the We lfl .t!a!!.: , . . ~~:_ '[he ' ~~ ll11l8111!1ille, bn]ke steelers, off to theli' .~ ~IIi)- through alainst Bart Starr's Green ce 111'10, II hu ~ a~ IIJHII- , Bay Paekers 36-13, and Cleve\Bnd tlal, q~mrback ntTtJh'aillhliw 'wonNo.lagainstClnclJinatl, »-17. says. , . . • _ , . In other games, St. LOWs~ Tbe Steelers were amoiig su; W81h1Dgton to-30 1 Ollc8go defeated teams that won thefr ru-st games of T~ Bay 28-17; Minnesota ~ the 3-'lfeek-Gld ~atlonal F.ootbaU ~trait 26-24, Miami dilmped League ~ Sunday. The llthers Houston 1&-101 Sart Dieg9 defea~ W"dliam F. BU:Ckley Jr. ·; that for any deal in the Middle East involving another power, be is in a positon to veto. 1be congressmen wish to register that no conceivable opponents running for public office can outdo the incumbents in servility to Mr. Begin. It is not right. The haunting part of Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Six pro team.s p~st ·first victories •· v-~~ "le119rt, 11 b 21 Ohio . ·' .Pom~r 1f'' .. ,.,, ): I ,, 1981 Mon ay.:. P. em er Monday, Septem.llitr 21, 1911 · 125 E. Maln St. • 992-2171 "l ( .n _. ' . )l lf'-S''"' , tfi iJA;"'\"frl ~-J.t ........ ~ " �.· . •, Parkersburg's Dr. Beth Full!:; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bemard Full!:, Falrlane · Drive, Middleport, is the subject of a recent feature story in the Parkersburg News. A graduate of Ohio State University's School of Veterinary Science, Dr. Fultz received her bachelor's degree in blolot!Y at Capital Unlve,.. sity. Writer Charlotte Roberts of The News had this story to relate about Dr. Fultz. "With a year of veterinary experience under her belt, Parkersburg's first female animal doctor is fulfllllng her lifetime dream. ••I never thought of doing anything else," is how Dr. Beth Fultz, who practices at the Valley Mills Veterinary Clinic, described her career choice. " The 25-year old said she's dreamed of being a veterinarian since she was a small girl and owned one of almost every kind of animal imaginable as a pet. "At that age, her dream just revolved around a wish to be with animals all the time. Then, as she grew older and found she liked working with people and learning sciences as well, 'this sort of seemed to be the natural thing to put them all together. • " Now her vocation as the first DR. BETH FULTZ, Parkersburg's only woman veterinarian, treats a large dog in her office. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Fultz, Middleport, Dr . Fultz is associated with the Valley Mill Veterinary Clinic. • Lamb Rinehart reunton The annual Lamb reunion was held September 6 at the Daniel and Edna Swnmerfield home in Meigs County. Relatives attending are descendants of Charles E. and Statira i Ri neha rt I Lamb, who came to Tuppers Plains from Roane County, W. Va., in 1913 to make their home . They were the parents of seven children, two are still living: Georgia i Lamb! Clifford and Opal (Lamb I Powell. Gerald Lamb was nominated president, thus, the beginning of a more organized group for future reunions. Georgia Clifford was the oldest person present and Tara Ashley Summerfield was th e youngest present. Traveling the farthest were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Summerfield and son, Roger. from Murrysville, Pa. Those present included Mr . and Mrs. Earl Summerfi eld and Roger, Murrysville, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs . Sherman Summerfield and Tara Ashley, Little Hocking; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Parker, Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parker and Bobby and Kelli, Marietta; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Campbell and Lori, Nicholas, and Ryan, Letart: Mr. and Mrs . Buel Summerfield, Charleston, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Summerfield and Melissa, Patricia and Sharon, Buffalo, W. Va.; Mr . and Mrs. Cecil Caldwell, Reedsville; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Caldwell and Kenny and Michelle, Reedsville; Mr. and Mrs. Rexal Summerfield, Long Bottom; Mrs. Sharon Swartz and Rena, Rex and Roger, Coolville ; Mr. and Mrs. Terry Jenkins, Coolville; Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Russel and Christa and Carrie, CoolviUe; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Summerfield and Amber and Michael , Torch; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Murphy and Amy and Tracy, Reedsville; Mr. and Mrs. William Lee, Columbus; Mrs. Georgie Clifford, Columbus: Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lamb, Charleston, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Powell, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. William 0 . Northup and Jeff, Gallipolis; and Mrs. Debbie Smith and Michael, New London. Others attending were Chris Stone, Belpre; Mr. and Mrs. Clay Tuttle, Middleport; Lucy Young, Tuppers Plains; Evelyn Summerfield, Reedsville; Michelle Garfield, Chester; Dorsel Bibbee, Alfred; and Arvilla Frecker, Reedsville. p.m . Monday at Salisbury Elementary School. A NEW series of aerobic dance exercise classes will get underway with Mary Powell as instructor. The sessions will last for eight weeks , classes twice weekly , for a total of 16 one-hour classes. There wiU be evening classes at 7 at the Orchid Room, E. Main St., Pomeroy, on Mondays and Thursdays and afternoon classes at 2 p.m. on the same days at the same location . Registration for afternoon classes will be Monday, I:30 to 2 p.m. and evening classes, 6:30 to 7 p.m . Monday night. Anyone wishing more information may call Mrs . Powell at 992-2622. MEIGS COUNTY Churches of Christ, Men 's Fellowship , Rutland Church, Monday, 7:30 p.m. Election of officers. HARRISONVILLE - The Pa;1 Matrons Club, OES, Harrisonville , will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Bernice Hoffman . Ava nell George will serve as co-hostess. . - fALL MEETING of the Meigs County Garden Clubs Association will be held at 7:30p.m. Monday at Trinity Church. The program wiII be presented by the Middleport Ama teur Gardeners and the Rutland Garden Club members will serve as hosts. CHESTER PTO Monday at 7: 30 p.m . at elementary school. Grandparents night will be observed. Guest speakers will be Richard Roberts, superintendent of Eastern Local a nd Mary Rose, lunchroom supervisor . Plans for a fall carnival will be made . Room mothers are needed and those interested are to call ~ 3981 or 992-3555. Child care will be provided. Public invited. L£TART PTO Monday, 7 30 p.m. at school. Plans for fall !.,;tival will be made . MIDDLEPORT BUSINESS and Professional Women's Club, 7:30 p.m. Monday at the Middleport Library. SYRACUSE CHURCH of the Nazarene, 7 p.m. missionary ser~ vice with Jack Armstrong, missionary to Uruguay, to be the speaker. Service will include message, .slides and music. Public invited by pastor, the Rev . Karnes Kittle. FOURTH ANNUAL Membership dinner meeting for members of Milk Marketing, Inc., District 10, locals, 6, 7 and 8, 7:30 female wterinarlan to be' lrivolved in private practlve in Parkersburg Includes putting in long and hard hours perfonnlng duties i'anglng from treating cuts and bruises lo helping a 1,000-pound animal give birth. " An important part of her, a11!f' any other veterinarian's job, is communicating with people; she said, for how well an animal hea1a somelime$ depends on how well the doctor relays the needs and Instructions for additional home treatment. "The fact that she is a female in a previoWily male-dominated field has not affected her career, according to Ms. Fultz. " 'To my knowledge, no one has refused to see me because I am a ,Bookmobile scheduk ~ 716 ·SECOND STREn 1" '• ., ', MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ... . . .- PAST MATRONS of Pomeroy Chapter, order of the Eastern Star, will meet at 7:30p.m. Tuesday atthe home of Mrs. J . W. McMurray, Mason. Present This Ad. One Person Admitted , 'FREE With One Paid Adult · Admission. Also ;one Small FREE PEPSI. . ·' r woman,' she said, 'so I a.sswne to '· C~npany • po!!Liritl(e pt~id .1111 Pmneruy, Ohiu. · ot Mernbt!r: T~ .\Mucialtd Prw.'l,lnland Dal· :~ ly Press A!I.~OCiHllun .111nti Lilt! Arneric•n ~~~~~~~"Slll~:~me~~~v~ve~:,n~~- York, New York 10017. DOG fOO ~OLLS f ., •'1./ . Aluminum o• ... .. SA :: ,.. . ·' IGA. 2& FT. POSTMASTER : St!nd 11ddra'l to The 0¥Uy . .,• Sentinel. Ill Cuurt St., Pumeruy, Ohiul5769. ..- SUBSCRIPTION RATES .~ One wt't'k . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.00 _.,. Munlh .. . -· On~ V~Hr . . . ............ , .. t4.40 . . .... . . .......... , I ••• $52.10 SINGLE COPY PRICES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 Cents Dllily M~~ •·• By C1rrk:r or Molor Reule ~ 3 ,~~3:·' 1 ········ . S1 ALPO BEEF CHUNOKS ·"'" N~wl4pa~pt.r PubiMk!ni Atl.'«leialion, National ·' A l!o W Regular or Diet Root saar........... •• ·' ••• - NlCKLESc.AKSs<cA'Kes ••••• SNA - S1 will be ~iven ca rrier et1ch 1nonlh. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Ohio ..d Wnt Vlrglnil 3 Mon th . . . . . ........... . .. $1C.50 Six month ... .... . . ............. $17.50 Cott rau 6h19 per '" 01 50 mg Pe'r I2 oz Pe~1 ~oun ta"1 De"" ~ mg per 12 o1 a..t. " n'l!l per 12 oz •.o.a.•• ,.:~••... ..._...., . ·-.-. ,. ... -. T CHUCK ROAST..........................LP•• '1.79 BONELESS ENGLISH ROAST.....................L~; •• , ~99 TOP BLADE ·STEAKS..................... ..L.8:. '1.89 1 29 M11rzetti Slaw Dressing··--··-··--····--·----· FISH;.n-BATTER ... ~~·.~l 29 39 IGA CREST TOOTHPASTE ................ ~~:: 1 11 9 FRANKS ............ LL~;.!.l 09 Q-TIP SWABS ...................................... 1 59 SLICED Head & Shoulders Shampoo .............. . 59 69¢ BOILED HAM ...... ~!~.!2 Morton Frozen Dmners............... ·BONELESS ~·· l VeHr . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . t.\1 00. · .; Ratti OUllldto Ohio aad Wftt Vlr&lnil 'M• ..th . . . . .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. :~;::•;h ::::::::::: 111 .00 . ' 11 OUNCE JAR ' ' DATE: SEPT. 20 thru 25 . - ~- REGULAR OR MINT • • 170 COUNT PACKAGE • EACH EVENING AT 7:30 Sunday Serv-i ces: Morning 10:00, Evening 6:00 Evangelist: Maurice Barnett Pl)oenix, Arizona .' .. VOLUME 1.0F . ., :m.~~~~~~- ' EVERYONE WELCOME . FemiiY lotion or Condition ~ 7 FUNK & WAGNA'' s Chips Ahoy ............. . Fig Newtons --·--·-·---- : 11 oz. PKo . GAL.79 MACotARONI 79 & CHEESE ······~--··· :00:· HIHO 1 39 CRACKERS ............. . 1 1IOZ. 1 PKG. e 180Z. PKG. e NAeiiCD 1 0.1. Chicken, Turkey, S•llabury or Meat Loaf • 4 NAeiiCO Ask us how the ADD-ON Electric Heat Pump could save you energy and money. IGA Table Rite Quality 894 ~~·~~:~: ~-;,·~N ~~-~.~. c~c:,~~£ 3/129 SWISS CHEESE~-.. 2 OrMn Giant (17 oa.) Whole Kernel or · C~looolnn 1e0z. PKG. 3 Chicken Broth.......... 109 13'ha. cANs SNO-WHITE Cauliflower 9.9~HEAD · LONGHORN CHEESE ••••••••••~~;.~.l 99 reen Beans 11~ Fresh Green Peppers ................... 5/99~ Fresh Crisp Carrots ......... ~.~-~.--~.~.~: 3/99~ 3 AI.~ 19 CANS FOR {7""- Jumbo Spanish Onions ............... ~~-.. 29c . Fresh Sweet Yams......................~~-.. 39' r 29 GREEN 17 GIANT 16 oz_. PEAS OR oz.K,tch OR FRENCHen Sliced (J STYLE l' ' Ciive , IGA Table Rite Quality SUNSHINE r;1 - - -on-the-ADD-ON -----Hke moreinformation ' your LBnaCC ener;saving SNO-WHITE partner. MUSHROOMS... ~.~~... ~~-~:89' •' FLAMING Mail coupon to: Services Department Ohio Company Box 400 Canton, Ohio 44702 ' .· ' .. If you heat your home with a furnace regardless of its fuel type, send in the ' coupon above. In return , we'll send you our free SAVE• booklet. It tells all about the best partner your furnace could ever have, the add-on electric heat pump., Combined with your existing furnace, an add-on hecttpump will help heat your home, often l.e tting your • , furnace rest. Conserving tuel. s~ving lOKAY. GRAPES . ...... ~~:.79' . . : e\\ ".. Cot -tOJ\o . . ~~ . . .. 5 soR1: ... . -- - - --- --- .:. energy. Even acting as a hedge ag ain st the ·anticipated rising cost qf heatino fiJels . Since the add·on heat pump uses less energy when it operates, . Ws the best way we know of to lower. your winter heating bilL · ... · If you think it's aoout time, you and the add-on electric heat ~iJmp , got together,.s.e nd •,r ·t he ~;PuRon for the whole, detaH~~ story. Y0u 111 find · 1 It very interest'ing 'reaqir}g . .,,,, , , '• •. .~ • Save ~merica's ' ..~1 h-s~ , / -·· \J E . ~-,i'.:;, .. • . APPL£5 ..........~.~.~:.~.~~ ..99' .~ ~,~ .·". · ~.,. 0 -~·,s _ ' '' Red or Golden Delicious "'1100 .... ' ' 1 -! ' ' "· • I ; ~ "OL~ ~:. ~ . ,...KG' ' ~ .\ 1: ".{ \ \ t.. ..;\' ~ ' ·, , · · WITH THIS ,C OUPON AT RI~'-'R VIEW IGA FOODLINER Regular or Self-Rising . . ., ' . ,. '• · 5 LB. BAG . · ·z·g;4··. 1 . 1 ' V~~ot>le''IEner, gy I Iande Fels ·aaua .Dish 2'· 'if s1· Qetargant .•• Li. ., IG•Wid Thru Thurs., Sept_ 24, 1981 U..lll ~ Pir F•Hr . ,.. . ..._ la)lro laL, llpt. 211, ••• -··-·· -----··· ' . . .. Maxwell House WISK Laun~ry Instant rw Detergent Ni. "*' . . '_,_, ____ ............ LIMI11 t ..... Per f . .tll Oller Etqllrtl ~ \1, lilt- 211. , Coftai •' ,, " I .. · 3· 49 1 . 1li u.n 1 ' - ,., f••ur Iller Etqllrea,..t.. ' -· 211. ttlt 1 I I ~,--~-.-~-,----1 ... \ 8 mo l)er cup J46 mg per CUI) I mg l)t1 cui) ll mg PII Cu~ Nu subm:riplions by mail ~nnitlt!d in towrn1 wh~re hom~ carrier service isa vaiil:1ble. Fruit Drinks ... ................. L- .I 3/ ·_ Slfono lf1Siitnl Cocoa Carbon<th:rl SrHI Or lnk5 IGA TABLE RITE QUALITY FRESH GROUND BEEF .................. _,,, ... _..........S1.19 LB. SUGAR DALE SEMI-BONELESS HALF HAMS ........ -.... ..... .. . .......... ......... -... -. $1.39 LB. PORK SHOULDER PORK BLADE STEAKS .... .. . .. ... ................... _..... ,_ .......... $1.39 LB. PORK SHOULDER PORK BLADE ROAST...................................... _. ..... ....... S1.29 LB. IGATABLE .R IT.E QUALITY ALL PORK CITY CHICKENS. .. ............... .. ............ $1.89 LB. IGA TABLE RITE QUALITY BULK PORK SAUSAGE . .... ... . .. ___ , ......... __ ,_ .......... $1.49 LB . USDA GRADE "A" COMBO. PARK CHICKENS •••••• .: •••••••.••.••••••••••••••••.•••••••••• ••99c LB . IGA TABEL RITE QUALITY BONE-IN HAM SLICES ................... __ ,,_,,_,_,_, .. $1.79 LB. SUGAR DALE BONELES WHOLE OR HALF HAMS .................................... ,. ... $1.69 LB . KAHN'S SLICED ALL-MEAT OR BEEF BOLOGNA 17 oz. Pkg ... ....... ... .. ,.,_ ..... -.. $1.49 LB. COUNTRY SMOKED CANADIAN BACON (Chunk Style) ................................ .$ 2 . 9 9 LB . IGA SAUSAGE 1 Lb. Roll •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••..•••• •••••••• •••.•••• •••••• •••• •• ... ..•..•.••.. 99c ; IGA TABLE RITE QUALITY TURKEY DRUMSTICKS ...... ... .............. ........... _... 49c LB . IGA TABEL RITE QUALITY FRESH OCEAN PERCH .... -...... , .. . ...... ,_ .. ... .......... 2.29 LB . IGA TABLE RITE QUALITY FRESH HADDOCK .... _, ..... ... ......... ............. .. .. ... 2,49 LB . USDA CHOICE WHOLE BONELESS LOINS TRIP 14-16 oz. Avg ............................. l.39 LB. llulllmedla, Inc., 200 WEST MAIN ST., POMEROY, OHIO Zip cross the p l at:~ nra lu We IP.t rrs Food ana 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. ~- CHURCH OF CHRIST . acrd~ Pregnant women Parl•cular shnrrld walr:h lnfillu: ol ca f IP.mr~ ht!r .t use rl can SUNDAY AT would EIE~ctric Heat Pump. Please send me your free SAVE" booklet telling the energy and money·saving story m . Poult! roy, Ohiu 65711, 1M-21M. Secood clus State Auditor Thomas E . Ferguson reported a total of $1,561,047.43 sent to Ohio's counties, cities, villages and townships as the second distribution of interest payments from the 1980 motor vehicle license year. Meigs County recelved$1,757.19. Gibbs, Charlie Meadows, Alex Varian, Tonia Wolfe, Diana Gray, Stephanie Tulloh, John Troy, Tim Troy, Sherry Johnson, Lisa Lawhorn, Terri Wolf, Janine Varian, Billy Marshall, Bobby Marshall, James Priddy, Mike Smith, Jay Buskirk, Sherry Hickman, .Amy Roush, Lori VanMeter, Heidi Smith, Eileen Roque, Jim Gray and Shawn Minshall. Refreshinents were provided by Patty Maynard, Cheryl Lake, Susie Michael, Jayne Varian, Peggy DeWees, Earlene Gumgardner and Joan Varian. State MON.-SAT. '. ----------""l'' ' .., The Uuily Sentinel PubiiMhlng Ferguson report srna1t 111 Publilthed every 1ft.emuon, Munday t.lmrl&llh Fridlly, 111 Court Slret!t., by ltw Ohio Valley , •' Although her job means spending more time learning and keeping current with her profession than enjoying a social life, she said she dnesn't regret her career choice and adds enthusiasticaUy, 'I'm having a Cafle•ne , 5 a h 11 tally rn cortee ;eaer t:Ompound found natu. Orllfi'Ad · t . nlJts ano rs contain cacao Deans ano kola a:::.:•::o;.:di~ssuogest th11. in heaoache. cold a/Je~d m some drugs such as awake ~·U s · OV pa•n ·k•IIP.r ana stay. and tktlflal de...eJo cause dela_yed bone amou~rs congenUal d~~~~~. and . rn larger Asrunulant r lh Here Is a lis r ol som I Hs effects varo ,e cent•al nervouuysrem caue.,1e contenr- (mg _ ~ oods and theH msomn•a . nervlus~om negrhg rble ones rO CoHer . Instant - mr6hgramsJ or drsflrrbances ~:s ;r rrtilbll rl~. anxret~ Percolaltrl gr.',·~ mg per cup corona ry c~rculatron a~r rate lfld rh~thm Ol!g mg per cup · ooa J>ressure and Tea . Wuk 137· 153 mg pet cui) secretron ol gasr"c .. 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. ::::::::;::· J::: -~ EricPetry,RayR~,&llwmtha Maynard, Elizabeth Roque, Rusty r~;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;~·~ · \, Maynard, Billy Rowley, Ellen GOSPEL MEETING Roque, Stephanie Gibbs, Annette I I Phone I Customer Power P.O. I · ·Store Hours: Subst:ribers nl)L desiri~ lo pay U!t! CMrrier nuty rernit in advance dira:t tu The IlHily Sentinel on y 3, 6 or 12 month bl~H is . Credit I I Name - · 1\J!IPSI-1 A DIVWao ol Mlllllmedlo, loc. "Along with strength, -Dr. Fultz said endurance, quick thinking and the occasional help of animal owners are all needed to carry out births and other operations which require strenuous labor. "About C.tteltl. .•. ., . ' r------------ Jeff Noble, Tammy Elliot, Betty Lake, Patricia Hollis, Stacie Grimm, Gary Gibbs, Troy Meadows, Tracy DeWees, Stacie Hall, David Hall, Dawn Blake, Barbie Laudennilt, Stephanie Sayre, Timothy Sayure, Jackie Wolf, Alana Sayre, April Miller, Shawn Petry, City SPECIAL MEETING , Middleport Lodge 363, F&AM Tuesday, 7 p.m.; work in FC degree ; refreshinents following meeting. OHIO ETA PHI Tuesday at Meigs Inn. Social hour from 7 to 7:30p.m. followed by a meeting . JOLLY BUNCH Sewing Club Tuesday with a picnic at noon at home of Mrs. Vernon Weber. Brmg table service and covered dish. Meat will be provided. ., t need for tremendous strength to Thursday, Sept. 24 - Keno, N. of ' handle such operations as helping a Keno Bridge, 3:_411-4:15 p.m. ; ; large animal with a birth. 'For when H~ National Bank, 4:45Racine, you:l'l1 working with large animals 5:4.5; Syracuse Pool,,ll-7. you need plenty of strength,' she said. 'Even the strongest q~an is not , as strong as the average cow. • Mason Library news " The Monster Mountain" Surruner Reading Program was a great success at the Mason City Public Library in Mason with 80 children registered in the reading program and the Read-t~Me. At the completion of the program a party was given by the staff employees, Joan Varian and · Earlene Bumgardner, at the library . Assisting the staff were volw1teers Susie Michael, Cheryl Lake and Jayne Varian. Those receiving certificates were : Tessie Bradshaw, Barry Hollis, Patricia Smith, Misty Clendenen, Kari Beth Miller, Larry Grinun, Ethel Roque, Amy Grimm, Chris Staats, Frederick Heldreth, Brian Heldreth, Mike Test, Michael Van Matre, Heather Schwarz, Dustin Roush, Michael Harmon, Jeremy Michael, James Parsons, Misty Parsons, Roger Young, Mark Minshal~ Michael Mattox, Kimberly Mattox, Scott DeWees, Emily Bumgardner, Lori Redman, Stacey Reed, Agatha Gibbs, Harold Gibbs, Chris Noble, . Plains, Arbaugh Houalnc, 8:»7; , ~: BaumAcldiUon1 7:31)-&. ~; Wednesday., , ~ 23 - Tore!~, ~ Post Office,'· ' 2i {il-~:40 p.m. ; 1 Hoeldngport, *Q!!IIIty Bldg., " The only frustration she has ex- 4 :~ : 1Xi; CoolviUe, !!chilo! Lot, 5:2$. • perienced in 1\er profession is the 6:25; Rlggscrest"Cic!ltion, 8:45-7:25. , " 'Sometimes I wish I were taller or stronger,' she said, 'but there is probably no veterinarian who didn't wish he was stronger when he was working with large animals.' The Dilily Sentinei-Pao&-5 -~"' Tuesday, SePt. 22 .i Lon8 ~ ; Post Office, ,3:116-i:40 p.m.; ~ : : ville, Reed's Store :s uo; ~n ~ graduating from veterinary school keeps Increasing, 'It will be.jUSt as conunon to have a veterlharlan who is a woman as having aveterinarian who is a man.' them it dnesn 't make that much different.' "Ms. Fultz said many people may have shied away from seeing a female veterinarian about 10 years ago, but with an increase in the number of women becoming animal doctors since then, people now feel gender is not an important factor when choosing a physician for their animals. ''Today, 'it's reaUy not that unusual to see women veterinarians as it was a few years ago,' he said. And if the number of women Address Tuesday vet ... Pome-:oy-M great time.' " Social Calendar Mondav fifs·i~ Ieffiale ~;· Mofldily. se11t•mber 21, 1911 ,_· ; Pomeroy-'Middleport, .Ohio �Page:-6-The Daily Sentinel Monday, . ept~be..·U.-1981 -- • , Haunted chair update . Re!Mmber the story of the ba~ ted~ that wun't? Karen and Bob Sloan heard eerie noiaes by day and night and found that their conclusion, "there's a lllOWie in the house," was wrong. That the noise they heard was aotuaUy coming from a leg 0<1 a chair yalet and after saWlllg it into, they found grub-like worms busily hollowing out the leg. '1'1\ose insects and the chair legs were sent to an entomologist at the Ohio State Umvers1ty and the report has now come back to John Rice, ;Meigs Extension agent. They're round-headed wood bores, unusual to this country, but not to Ta1wan, where the legs were manufactured. According to RICe who talked to Dr. James E. Sargent at Ohio State, eggs were probably laid in the cracks and crevices of the logs long before the wood was made into fur· ruture. If it had been seasoned nght, says Dr. Sargent, the eggs would have been destroyed. Nter about a year the eggs hatched and the wood bores emerged . The danger, according to the OSU specialist, would have come 1f the bores had come through the leg and taken the beetle form, mated, and then gone through the process agam mfecting an entire area. Now about that valet chair of the Sloans. Dr Sargent had two recom· mendattons- burn 1!, or put the enlire thing m a deep freeze lor a week to destroy whatever eggs or bores 1night st11l be 1ns1de. ;shower .held · where the Meigs County Garden Clubs Association released the schedule for the Chrilltmas fiower show. As for the Fanners Bank's annual project of providing dolls and toys for deserving area children, the materials are now ready and can be picked up at the bank any time. As before, the dolls and toys will be on display m the lobby before Christmas and, of course, there will be prizes for the wmners m tbe various categories of the contest. And the Christmas fiower show has been scheduled for the weekend after Thanksgiving, that's Nov. 28 and 29, at the Royal Oak Park recreatmn bmlding_ The "something new" for the show th1s year w1ll be a Chr1stmas art exhibit by the Bend 0' the River Art Club. Melanie Stethem and Janet Koblentz are co.chamnen for the show which IS always a highlight of A new gospel singmg group called holiday acllvit1es. "Harmony" has been organized in Meigs County. Composed of Mark Matson, lead smger, Sharon Matson, alto, Kathy aunts served. Attending 'were Judy, Wendy, and Velvet Elkins, Barbara, Amy and 4D&te Young, ADria Mae Wuhbum, Edith Hendenoo, Marlene Putman, Dorothy Lance, Laurie Barlll:r, Barbara arid Jennifer Cremeans, Patsy Qickle, Jennifer Hawk, Sharon ' ~. Eva Ruble, Donna and Darlene WUfong, Flora Wilkins, ' · christina Shields, Traci Lance, and the hostesses. Sending gilts were Phyllis Gainer, Tonya Davis, Marie Tracewell, Nancy Boggs, Fran Putman, and Mamie Bond. Gospel singing group Harmony Musical group formed in area engagements in the area. Churches interested m having Harmony are asked to contact Mrs. Helen Hill, 49340 Nease Road, Racme 45771 or call94,.21l61. McDaniel, piano, Garcia Adams, tenor, and Lanny Adams, bass, left to right. The group, all bam-again Christians of the United Faith Church, Pomeroy, is ava1lable for singing Salisbury PTO meets _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Fn-e clothing day The Gallia-Meigs Commumty ActiOn A~::.1cy will hold 1ts free clotr.;ng day for low income persons un Wednesday, Sept. 23, from 9 a.m. unlll 12 noon The agency's clothing bank IS located in the old high school bmlding m Cheshire. POMEROY-special school acIIVllles and lund raising projects for the year were outlined at the first meetmg of the Salisbury PTO held Tuesday mght at the school. Karen Sloan, president, conducted the meeting which included introductiOn of the parents of first Business Services A layette ~r wu held rec:ently at U.·Tuppen Plalnll fire holl8e l!qnartnc Robin WUfq. C)'nthla ~ .net JMh Ann Griffin, of the houored auest. hosted the shower. ' Door' ~ ~re J..'!!"' by Velvet Elkins illd Judy. I!OWDS, Games were played and refrelbments of cake, nuts, mints lind punch were It's that time of year when the toys begin to now into local stores, the Fanners Bank announces its dressa-doll and design-a·toy contest, and grade students and students new to the school, along with the other PTO officers, Martha Kmg, vice president; Jeanie Robie, secretary; and Paulette Hanison, treasurer. Darlene Casto, cha1nnan of the membership comntittee, noted that membership will be open until November with the annual dues to be 50 cents per person. The annual fall festival will be held on Nov. 14, and Yvonne Young, chairman o! ways and means, asked that members continue savmg R. C. bottle caps. Wharton show CIDCAGO (AP) The first museum show of the sculpture of Marg$1'1lt Wharton is at the Museum of Contemporary Art through Nov. 1. The museum says that "since 197fl, Wharton has produced a unique series of works derived from common objects - most importantly, the chair." The exhibition surveys her "chair· works" and also includes photoworks. HARRISON TV SERVICE NOW OPEN THE STANDARD OIL CO. NEW PHONE NO . w.lnt new custom en. larry E . Miller· Dealer We are now dehvertng home heating oil in all 276 Sycamore St. Middleport, Ohio 9 11 ti c ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Bids will be rece1ved at the otf1ce of the L ead mg Creek Conservancy D•stnct S R 124, Rutland. Oh10, until 12 00 Noon ori the 6th day of October , 1991. for the follow1 ng Pa,nt•ng the follow1ng water storage tanks Item I Water stora9e tank at Ho rne r H1ll THE COMMON CI.ASIIH - I OAY WOlDS tfSS llfAN 5 IIIORDS 6 ) lilTS 13 DAYS 14 WANT AD INFORMAnON 10 DAYS PHONE 992-2156 10 1 17 25 IIIMIDS 14 . 17 1 16 Ill CLASSIFIED AD INDEX UPTO )5 IIIORDS I] tg 16 1 1-c.arll ol Tt••nks for Rent o.- Ap.artments lor REnt 4S- "'urn•shed Rooms 41o-Space lor A l>nl 41 - W.antf'd to Rent II-Equ1pment for Rent )- Announcements 4-G •veawav ~Hor.pp~ Ads 6-L.ost .and Found 7-'f'ardSale ,----------------------~ II II II II Curb Inflation Pay Cash for Classlfleds and Savell I - II II II II coupon . Cancel your ad by phOne when you get I 1 Write your own ad and order by mail w1th th1s I I I results Money not refundable I1 N a m e - - - - - - - - - 1 )Wanted )For Sale )Announcement )For Rent 1. 2. 3 . 4. 1 1 I I 18 19, 20 21 22 23 24 2s 26. 1 s. I 6. I 1. I 8. I 9 I . I 10. I n. v 21. 2t. 30. II 1•.:~: - - - - - - ~: 1 u. :13. J-4. 16. 3.!. I II I I I· Mill This Coupon with Remittence The DillY Sentinel 111 Court St. Jiomerov, Oh. 4S76t 11 - Help W.anted 12-Sth.talton Wanted B-8ui l cltng 56-Pets for Sale 1'- Bus•n•n Tr••n tn!J I ~1-F 16- RadtO, Til, I 1 1 I I Sandblastong and pa1nt tng must be com pleted withm 45 days from the date of bid acceptBnce Payment for above Will be made after the job Is ap· proved by Lead1ng Creek Supp l i~H rults & B. SR. 216 E. Steonct Street ,, _ Farm Equ 1Pment 11- Bvstnen •2- W.anlPcl to Opportun•h n - Mone'll to Lo•n U - Loveslock 1]- Proh!SS IOACII Serv•ces 6~ - Hav &u~ Phone 1· ( 6141·992·3325 Sa le I Gram Ferllllu!r •~- See-d& eTRANSPORTATION 71 - Autos fo r S.ale 12 - Truck 1 tor Sa le H-Boals & Motors /•- Auto P.trls & 11- Auto R•p~ur 71-Camptnt Equ1pme,t HIGHWAY LOCATION ,.- EI•tlrtU!& Rrlngerat•on U - Generlll Hauhng - 7 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 1112 stories, nat. gas fur 86- M H Rl!pillr nace. lull basement and copper pipes . Only $37,500 11-Uptlolstery R;~tes and Other Information onell.ay•nserhon l hru day •nserl10n U p lo 15 wo.~rcls ' '~ d•ystntoertoon Uptol5words UOO up to IS words \~ oo SJ oo (AYerate 4 words I'Pr ttne ! Mob1lro Ham(' \.Ill~~ •nd Y cud T P level lot . Only$9,600 . l l- EHiiYilfiAIJ Fnd.a~ $17.50, woodburner lberty 2 bedroom tratler, a.r cond•floner, porch and 1 1- H 0 me Improvements U - Piumbtng & Huhnq l uesday Itint F nday 1 oo t" M tr1e day l)e!ore publ•c•hon new ranch, 4 bedrooms, l'h baths, central heat, NEW LISTING- Fam o ly room 12xl9, flue lor Accenorl•s 2 OOon 5ittun:l.tv Loke water, 2 car garage. A ll very nice. $46,000. 14- Motort~cles want*Ad Adverhstng Deadlines NEW LISTING budget 7J- V.tns&4W 0 Re"' Estate Wdnled utu sal"' arl' .lCcepled only wtltl cuh thar9e l or a ds carrytng 8o• N-..mDer tn Canol The Pubh5tln rt•~er'le\ lhi!! "'"' 10 Nit I or rl!ii!C"I.any .ads deemed ObiPCI•O".:II nu:o Pubi1U1er w •ll nol bl! respon11ble lor more than one WILL TAKE TRADETrailer on small house. Have a 3 bedroom coun try home with furnace, modern kitchen, full basement and large lot Only $30,000. tncorn•cl oMerhon Rul Estale - General YOUR CH ... NCE Good woodburning fireplace, lull basement, gas furnace, 3 bedrooms, 11h baths, I 2 lots. Only $27,500. II I RT. 124 HOUSE AND LOT - 8 room home, 3 or 4 bedrooms, I 1 1 I II I carpeting, city water, central air and heat, equipped kitcnen, basement and .66 of an acre OHL Y S35,11GG.OO- Nice 6 room 2 story, frame with 3 bedrooms; I l:iaseboard ·~~~ I I1 WALL HOME on nice lot In Mlddl.,...rt. Two bedroom, INtn. living room up, famoly room, kit· chen, laundry rm. dewn . 522,500.00 . R.C.S. REALTY INC. I I l'liLL CHILDS. Mgr. Phone 992· 6312 I Phone 992·6312 ~-~---...:.:...----~---------~J Robert E Buck -RESOLUTIONBE IT RESOLVED, by the Counctl of the Vtflage of Probate Judge/ Clerk 191 11.28 1101 5. 3tc Pomeroy, all members thereto concurn no That the Clerk Treasu rer of the Vtlle~ge of Pomeroy tran sfer the sum of nsf 1ng e frflllcr H1t· Chl·<; e Me till F abnCcl · t • on~ $10.000.00 from the uti lity l und (operating expenses) to the general fund . 1 h•S Resolutton passed· Septe mber 1981 Clarence Andrews Mayor Larry Wehrung President of Counc1t heat, suloted, large ~tlo, and nice lot. ill rlvef'. Oti!Y W.IJ!!O.· Ph. 992·6564 8301mopd NEW LISTING- MID· OLE I'ORT - Eye cat Rt 3, Box S4 Rac1ne, Oh catching street. Th• two story nome nas its ots own hardwOOd floors. Three bedrooms, full basement, front and rear porches help make this alder home a real n v rs.--e )Cper•ence SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. Pomeroy, Oh . Ph. 992·2174 STANQARD OIL CO. ISOHIO) We are now serving all of Meigs Co W1th Heat .ng 011, D'iesel Su prem e, Gasoline, comlete 11n e of not more lhortr days. or both CALL: ( 0) Whoever v•olates Sect1on 905 06 shall be f.ned not more than one hundred 614·992·218, For Farm and Home Delivery of c;.as Diesel Heating Oil. Larry Wehrung President Jane Walton Clerk (9) 21, 28, 2tc PRICED RiGiit CAU/ lODAY! k ~~ Rutland Furniture ~ LARGE SELECTION OF .REMNUTs ' ..... and up v CARPET 'wtPalld1ng Installed Starting· ' $11)!5 L -.~. yll. baseboard RUBBER BACK Cuh·n·Carry 1 Roll Each BrOWII/ ;Blue, .Gr- ss• :Sq. v•. 3APLLS MCGHCIIrtoet (Exlca•Goecf) tt. li.USI l~stotiiCI v!l. Sq. lc Now. 'I,~. ' I terest assumable loan. What a . t&rritlc com· bination. · Range and relrig_ lnclu<led a long with storm windows, patio and carpor.r. Utili· tv room in the kitchen, no more running up and down basf!ment steps to do laundry. $37,500.00. NEW LISTIN,G CHESTER - Qo you find yourself wishing for more closets, and a worksnop for your hus· band's tools? Let us show you this home, that na• some new plush carpet. Tnere are many ALL MAl< ES •Wahers •Dryers •Ranges •Dosposals < ·, '(;: J ., BEAiilqR _,.,_ (lellnct, Jr,. ' ""ltl . ~. t , the Illness and death of our Call379-2565. ds and neighbors of L _ _ _ _ _..;9:..·:.•·:.1 :.m~o::;_l l Gallipolis Ferry for lheor sympathy express1ons many acts of ot kindness and shown us during the death "C. R. MASH CONSTRiJtnON of Custom k1tchens and appl•ances, cu~tom bathrooms. remodehng, p'umbtn, etectr1c, and heatmg. 3 my Neville. father , Grover Larry and Bar· SWEEPER supplies. and sewing P1ck up and delivery , Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up FREE Georges Creek • Rd 446-0294, ESTIMATES PH . 992·6011 992· 7656 8·20-tfc Call Mixer· Blender d1ese1 fuel, call Landmark, 9'12·2181, Pomeroy, Dh . For Cake 949·7160 . N s d c 11 , .. o un av a s New Holland, Bush Hog Forni , EquijJment , ·Dealer FAR'M EQUlPMEN'I' PARTS/SERVICE USfi.D EQUIPMENT ' l-No. l400 Diesel Ford ' Tractor w/CaD , 1-MOdel 27 S Diesel M. F. ' 1-Moclel479 H~y Bond , · N.H. -7-J·Ifc HobstC'ttcr Jr 11 ro~ c r 141 ·woJ lot. $4500 .00 LAND CONTRAC'r Rtvor v.ew , on Front two story home, remodeled , new fur · rlaoc. $.4,000 oo. down w1th lOOo in Asking 1 black kl«en. 6 weeks old . Caii6U·992·52D8 . ~ rr ee t , l arge two home In utilities. 2 Blue Tick hound, male, 4 yrs. old. Loves to nunt. Call 367-7727. now DUCED - to classes cats, 4 black & calllcoats. Call446·9542. 6 $9500 00 PRICE REOUCEO Bradbury Road, level acre decorating of Scrap metals, batteries, radiators, ginseng, yellow root, and merchandise brokering Yarper· Halste· AKC registered male Pomeranian. 10 vears old. To family wltn no children. 61H<I3·2933. , BLACK, female Chow, has l.iieen i•llil(e-d,·3o•·458·1605. seeking qualified in ce lled ? Lost your dividuals to tra1n for operator's L1 cense? Phone management positions in 992-214] Hard mans Home Centers if you are highly motivated, d~sire responsibility, per· Wanted to Do sonal growth , 18 professionalism, and are Bnck and Block. laymg , Willing to re·locate, send fireplaces, all work your resume in conf1dence guaranteed Ca ll379 2123 to Stan Hardman, Hard man's Home Center, Gen Olloce. PO Box 140, Spen would like to do baby s1t· tmg tn my home Rodney · cer, WV 25276 Cora Area Call anyt1me Local firm needs qualified front end al1gnment mechanic Full·time work with pa1d vacat1on and other benefits. Guaranteed salary, plus commisston High volume bay w1th com· puterized alignment eqUip· ment. Schoolmg ava1lable. Must have own tools References needed . Send applicatoon toP 0 Box 534, Pomeroy, Oh10 45769 TEACHER Tuesday, Tolle VII funded by the S300!1000 JOB> days -stay days For 30 details wr.te:CRF, INC ., Box 121, Dept 289, Doniphan, Mo 63935. For taster reply send Four IS inch mag wheels Need a Job? Ever thought tor Chevrolet. 895 3568. tor WANT to buy standing 11m· self-addressed envelope of working on a tow boat? The river •ndustry employs thousands of men-women. They receive good pay and many frtnge benefits. Work 30 days·stay home 30 For details wr•te CRS Inc, Box '" would like to babys•f for small children in my hom e m Syracuse 614·992 3242 Marned couple would like ro rent house m Middleport or Rutland area Both work, no ch•ldren, no pets. Insurance surance Co. has offered services for f1re insurance coverage m Gallla County for almost a century Farm, home and persona I property coverages are avadable to meet in divtdual needs. Contact Ray Wedem eyer, agent 23 11 Professional Servtces wards Keyboard. 44<>-4372, Gall•polis PIANO TUNING & Repair Lane Daniels 7-42 2951 or Group Med1ca 1 Coverage for small business, as well an individuals. Major mediCal, baS IC hOSpital, & group l1fe insurance com· bined to give vou one of the best programs available Very competat1ve r Jtes. For more Information . 9'12·2082. Have you hugged HARPER Adult Care Cen ter·prav •d.ng the personal care your elderly need in a home like Mmosphere . Vacancies now avail1ble . ca ll304-675·1293 tteal Estate Help Wanted RN's and LPN's needed tor new upcoming IC·CCU In full or parnlme positions. Evening and night shifts. Also ·A ssistant Head Nurse needed In OR · RR . Must be RN wltn previous OR ex· perlence. Contact Per· sonnel Dept., O'Bieness Memorial HospitaL Hospital Or., Athens, Oh EOE G.lllla Co . .A red Code 614 M~ 1 qs Co Area Code Middleport Pomeroy YO$- - Chester 343- Portland 247-Letart F;11ts '49-Rac1ne 742-Rutland Mason Co., W . Va . Area Code 304 Ols- Pt . Pleasant Information on ALASKAN and OVERSEAS em · ployment. Excellent• Intome potential . Call 312· Hl-9780 ext. <1061 . 882-New Haven 89S- Letart house with garage and lull basement $45,000. Call 446 0390. 7 rooms and bath, ~ lots Needs some repair. Finan clng available. $25000. Call alter 5, 614·9'12·7284 1 1n Meigs County 992·2156 hospotal $17.000 992 6060 bed1oom house 1n Rutland Wtll sell on land con tra ct 614 742 2173 4 5 room hOU Se Wlfh riVer frontage on SR338 at An -: f1quuty , Oh 10 Ca II 614 949 -t 2010 or \ lor 55 ACRE FARM HouseJ e)(cel1ent bank barn, ad! 1acent Pomeroy . Build1ng lots ava ilabl e Possible land contra ct Make offer 614 365 6740 M"o-,-b""il:-e-:-H'"'o-m- es- 32 - -'"' for Sale 1971 Danan 12 )( 65, J· bedrooms 1972 Crown: Haven, 14 x 65 w1th 8 x to. expando, 3 bedrooms. 1973 Utopoa 12 x 65 , 2 bedrooms.' 1972 Invader 14 x 70, 3 bedrooms 1972 Nashau, 14 x 60, 2 bedrooms B 11• S1 Sa les, Inc 2nd and V1anc( Sts Pt. Pleasant, wv Phone 675 4424 Mob1le home located 1n Camp Con ley. Extra n 1ce and c l ea n Phone 304 995 .. 3967 1980 12 x 60 trailer, . 2; bedroom , compl et e wtth 4U gallon water heater , new delu)(e furn 1ture and cur·' tams, underptnn.ng, n e~ maten a ls to cover trailerWith a dra1n, redwood por · ch, fuse box, washer and dryer. and everyth1ng yoUo need . Call for appotntment .! 675 1882 or 675 6113 1977 Victonan 14x70, -1, bedroom , f am •IY room, fur .. nished, cen tral a.r, un·: derpenn 1ng , awn•ngs, ca ll insulated , Ad3 bedroom, family with fireplace , cen a.r, basement. 304-675· ----- - 1973 MARTION 12X65, , al~ electnc, wall insulated~ new wood burner, excelten\ condition , a.r conditioner 1 304 675 3030 or 675 3431 ' -- . - .. ---- -·-- i• 71 Schultz. 12x65. 2907 ---. 30~ 675·: • -------- ---' 12X65, TOTAL electro c. 304.; 675-4087. - - --- -- - - 14x70 MOBILE home, veryt good condition , 304-895·, 3467. . ' - -- - -- - --- ,• 74 12x60. 1n Camp Conley; air conditioning, carpet; stove, good shope, 304-675- 2560. ------~ 614 247 2414 alter 5 00 p m l04 675 3987. : 1IHOUSE ----------------Meadowbrook TO PLACE AN AD CALL In Mason County New 3 bdr 532,500.00, Hobsteller Realty, Phone 742·2003. 713-Mason 44Ji·2342 NEW CABIN or small nome, completely tur nished, $3900 Call 44<>·0390 cabinets, 516-Apple Grove Lost: 1111et hOUnfilost In NEE9._ED: A babysitter for the MldCII-' .,..._ , t:.aal churth.nurserv. 9 to 10 am ...n behind Sui!f!Cdslatl~. • on Sunday mornings . .Call Call ,6U·992·63•. '. 675-5187, Homes lor Sale RACINE , 4 bedroom home , 2 baths, new kitcnen 4S8-Leon In Gal Ita County 31 614 'In 446-Gallipohs :167- Chesh!Ye JIJti-Vtnton 24s-R•oGrande 1S6-Guyan Dist ,43-Arabea Otst . 4 bedroomn near school & your piano today? - ' ji 1/lotl'illl-( telr'J>hmw eXt'hlllll-(1','··· 949 703• Piano tun1ng and repa1r . Love your netghbor tune your Piano Bill Ward, Phone 388 8249 937-Buffalo ,. 7172 SA NDY AND BO:AVER In Clll~.~ifit'cl Pill-(1'.' rovl'r tht• garage Mobile, Modular trade tns · 1972 Tor cel 12 X 65, 2 bedroom, balcony front k 11 BE YOUR OWN BOSS . chen, 2 a~r condlttoners, own a h•ghly prof1tabl e washer and dryer $8900 . Jean and Fashion Shop of · 1972 Baron 12 X60 2: tenng top labels such as beproom, balcony front Vanderbilt, Kle1n, Jar· I1V 1ng room, central air dache. Lev1 and many condition , $7450 1971 Shultz more. $15,500 00 includes 12 x 60. 2 bedroom, $6450 1nventory, frain1ng, fbc · 1974 Castle 12 X60, 3, tures grand open1ng and bedroom. S6450 1974 Rich more Call Mr Hartley at craf t 14 X 70, 3 bedroom,· Prest•ge Fash1on 1 BOO 527 · $8900 1971 Be lmont 12 X65,' 6443 2 bedroom , balcony front. kitchen, $7.450 1 67 Utop1a Money to Loan __ 8x 16 campter has shower· 22 and toil et, $1250. All pnces' FHA VA Convent•al Home on mobile homes •nclude Loans, Columbus First delivery and set up K 1n· Mortgage Co , 463 Second sbury Home Sa les, 400 E , Ave, Ga llipol iS, Oh. 446 Ma1n St ., Pomeroy 614 992 - ................... _,., basement , Fashoons 612 835 1173. 121, Dept . 289, Doniphan, Wooldridge, 614-289·2476 or Mo. 6393.5. For faster reply send self-addressed en· Steve McGhee, 446 0818 or 614-493·2591 . 446·0552 velope ber, 5 acres or more. Rocky PersOn needed tor Fuller Brush In 'Mason county area. Write to : Rt. 1 Box 2<13.' Ravenswood, WV. 2 OWN your own Jea n Shop Offering all the nationally known brands sul<h as Jar dache, Vanderbilt, Calv1n K 1e1n, Sedgefield, Levi and over 70 other brands $12,500 00 •n cludes beg1n nmg 1nventory, a1rfare for 1 to th e apparel center, tr a, n i ng , f i )( tures and Grand Open1ng PromotiOns. Call Mr Lar son at Mademoi se ll e .n Ever home 3485 more •nformat. on Pncesstartat5175 614992 6022 13 Bus1ness Opportunity at Home W ebs t er, Amer 1ca's for emost d•c · ttonary company needs home workers to update loca l mallmg l1sts. All ages, experience un necessary Call 1 716 842 6000 Ext 6671 614 991-2117 or 614 992-2312 alter 6 p x A L1IY Kerr property R 10 Grand e 9 rms , new s1d1ng, carpet. turnance, & hot water heater Approx 1 acre of ground Ca ll 446 $180 PER Week Part T1me Have vacan cy 1n boardmg home for elderly persons - -- - - - - NEED Call44<> 8581 21 ces Call 742-2288. 60625 thought of workmg on d towboat? The river in· dustrry employs thousands of men -women They rec1eve good pay and many fringe benefits Work 30 446 9663 2079 Nurses aid . Day 11me Ex penenced Good referen Box 25339 Chicago, Illinois Mod $40's Ca ll 446 2158 Too busy to hold a yard sale' Let us do 1t for you areas. 675 ·4109 El1m Resthome Care for hafdicapped, aged, or bed pat tent. Temporary or l 1mited care Or continuous home w•th us Equipped for wheel cha ir 742·2266 ped enve lope. Fulk Endy, 531 4th Ave 2 bdr , central a1r & heat1ng, large gar den F1nancmg ava•lable L1fe Estate Farm, proper · ty value,$45,250 00 Ld e' estate value $8,701 58 Call Housekeep1ng Two SISters 992 67 47 evenm gs would l1ke to clean house Reasonable r a t es 3 bedroom house, 2 acres, 2 Ga Ill polls and Pt Pleasant baths, family room Full Phone 446 3758 en · Wllksv•lle, 100 acres, 80 t•llable, farm house, out buildings, tlowmg stream , surrounded by good roads , good land, $50,000 cash or land contra ct 10 per cent down balance at 10 per cent 1nterest Ca l l 606-266 4654 after 4PM and anvt•mP. Saturday TV serv1ce ca l ls Ca ll 992 2034 Also used co lor TV for sale Graduate student would l1l<e to share nde to 0 U Classes 9· -4, Mon . Fn veiopeslposs1ble with our proven envelope program Free deta i ls . Enclose stam FARM lor SALE by OWNER 2 mo North of 388 8564 Would l1 ke to do babystt t1ng 10 my home '" R1o Grande Ca ll anyt1me, 245 5662 5835 Someone to care tor me my home. 992· 2686 bdr home located at 121 Gart1eld Ave 2 acres runs from SR 7 to Oh10 River. Full basement, fin•shed rec room, 2 fireplaces, 2 112 baths, 1n ground con· crete pool , all new carpet, new paint inside and out Wtll cons1der your home or mobile home in trade Owner will consider finan cing at 10% APR after reasonable down payment, 1f .nterested call -446 1546 for an appomtment By owner 3 bdr ., br.ck ran ch m c1ty close to stores & school s All moder n con ven•ences Pnced to sell - -- - - - - - · wanted female to sha re apartment with same 1 child acceptable Call 245· tor 6 weeks old baby 304 Earn 22. Sttuattons wanted 12 '-'------'= Middleport elementary teacher needs babys1tter St., Pomeroy , OH 45769. SHARPING 675-5941 or 675-1524 least 7 days to meet CETA The Me1gs County Board of Mental Retardation is now accept.ng applications for the position of Secretary · School Clerk . Th1s pos 1tton requires a person w1fh a min1mum of 5 years e)(· perience. This expertence should include publ 1c contact, typmg, and some bookkeeping Please send resume' to 346 East Ma•n HILLTOP SERV ICE C1rcular saws 6 112 to .u 1n Cha 1nsaws, blades of a ll k1nds, and electnc dril l b1ts Phon e PRIVATE duty nurses, e)( penenced a1ds, LPN'S or RN 's for male pat1ent at Pinecrest Care Center 304 State of Ohio. Appltcants must be econom1cally disadvantaged and have been unemployed for at Would like an older lady or g1rl to 11ve in . Ltght housework 992·3704 september IN can · 379 2706 APPLICATIONS are now be1ng taken, by the Mason County Act•on Group, Inc , for a Nutnt•on Cook Must be able to cook and prepare baked items, for the Nutnt1on Program. Apply no later than September 23, 1981, Senior Commumty Center, 812 Viand Street , for appl 1catton ment Operatmg Eng1neer Apprenticeship Training Program. Th1s tra.nmg program is to be CETA ploymen1 Opportunoly Em player South- 1981 An Equal Opportunity Employer pllcants for a Heavy Equip- Title VII eligibility In terested person should con tact their local Ohio Bureau of Employment Ac t1on Agency for further details Equal Em · tor AUTOMOBILE SURANCE been western Kammun1fy Ac t •on Counc•l Inc Child & Famtfy Development Inc. center in Pt . Pleasant. For appl1cat1on please apply af Senior Citizens Center, 81 2 V1and St Pt Pleasant, wv No later than 5 p m Rio Grande College IS currently seeking ap· ad salvage Company, 300 Eleventh Street. 675·5868 Also Flea Market open da ily . Open Mon<!ay· Fr.day 1 5 pm . Puppy to give away. Call •46·9257 after 5:00. NEW LISTING _, 1980 Liberty. 1 bedroom mobile home. 14'xS2', Ccl n rcnf lot . Only one delivery 4 Giveaway ANY PERSON who has anything to give away and does not offer or attempt to offer anv other thing for sale may place an ad In this column. There will be no charge to tne advertiser. • REALTY vr F 1(. • household New, used and antique Call992·6370. 1972 to '74 model Nova parts.s304-895-3568. Real Estate- General Authorized John Deer, buld starling soon . Call Carousel Contectionary 614 · 992·6342 lor in formation J· ll ·tfc Gold, silver, ster11ng, jewelry, nngs, old coins & currency Ed Burkett Bar- (614) 446· 7895. Built G•r~ge5" Call for free Siding est1mates, 949~2801 or end S12 50 per ton. Bundled slab. $10.50 per ton . Dellverd to Onio Pallet Co., Rock Sprongs Rd , Pomeroy . 9'12·2689. Call614-446·7895. Make bread in 90 mmutes "Beautiful, Custom t L'Of(JL' .., complete households . Write: M.D Miller , R1 4, Pomeroy, Oh . Or992 7760. No item to large or small will buy 1 piece or complete tor 20 cents per loaf . Magic M1ll Grinder and Bosch .~~~~~~~~==~~========~~ ' BOGGS U.S. 111. SO E .. r BEDS I RON, BRASS, old furniture, gold, silver dollars~ wood ice boxes, stone jars, antiques, etc , ber Shop, Middleport. 9'123476 gasoline, heating oil and SALES & SERVICE WANTED Tobacco Sl1cks. Call245·5593 or 245 5485 WRINKLES bother you? Free tac1a1 ($12 value). SIDING CO. •HotWaterTanks. Call446·4094. d•amefer 14" on largest machine repair, parts, and 304 675·5941 74 or 75 Chevrolet Laguna CHIP WOOD Poles max Announcements MANAGEMENT OP PORTUNITY . we are 882-3250 ask for Suzanne Weaver bar a Hill. lil . International 200 senes or Super C tractor for parts WE wish to thank our frien 'BiiaLTM ASMCIAffl. ' J•ai'Trv.... Dottle TUI'IIIf .....r.flirilw We extend sincere thanks to those who helped during 307 wetzgall St. •O•Stt~tJashers Guysville, Oh. MIDDLEPORT- Cute lime IIOrrie tliat needs a few rlpalrs. Brick 1'12 story ~e that can, be yours _,. just a small ~Ice. S20,ooo.oo. Store, GallipoliS, 446·2691. Pomeroy, 992·2561 . ' Phene 614·662·3121 '• Class nng, wedding rmg s, watches. Clarks' Jewelry ~ , Carl Hubbard and family BISSELL one fl- plan. Give us a call. $~,500.00. m.p.oo. · ~ 1" { t• . ....... ~ doctors, at Holzer Medical Center and those who sent flowers:, food, and cards. Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING PARTS AND SERVICE FURNITURE Buying Gold. Paying cash tor anythong stamped 10K, 14K, 18K, and dental gold Hubbard. Thank to nurses, ~=====~==~f========~~ ~ BUY We sell turntture Sagraves Furniture. 446 4775. w ife and mother Adrienne HEWETSON Larry E. Moller, Dealer 8· 3D 1 mo extra features In this COAL MINING COUN· TRY - ' Ranch type ~ome on 2.5 acres of lovable groilnd. 'It has metal stor10e butjding, cellar 1 house, garden spot, • front and ' side porch and fruit trees. All of tnls plus a ) hree bedroom home, with hookup f o r - bu.ner. Ohoo Call 446-2282. Card of Thanks Now Taking En· rollment For Fall Oay or Evening C 1.1ses . th e cellent care is what thiS three bedroom home features, plus a low in- POMEROl lANDMARK Clarence Andrews Mayor teet : NEW LISTING SYRACUSE Ex · (C Whoever v 10lafes Sect1on 905 03 shall be f1ned not more than t1ve hundred dollars ($500 00) or 1m· pnsoned not more than six dollars ISJOO.OOJ water softener and lull and elec heat. than ly days or bolh If model used cars Smith Buick· Pant1ac, GAllipoliS, Pomeroy , Oh. FRAN'S CERAMICS PH . 992· l460 long dostance, call col· Three bedrooms, bath, basement. It has Perma Payne wmdows, carpet, lor CASH PAID tor clean, late 992·621S or 99Hl14 8 '27 1 mo :==========t=========j tarms & 1ndustry niture and Antiques of all kinds, call Kenneth Swain, 256 1967 in the evemngs. WE 11 for male patient at Ponecrest 304 6751524 or wanted to Buy WANT TO BUY Old fur V. C. YOUNG Ill Pomeroy, OhiO s 7 lie Lubricanls ~ - Addonsand remodeling -R oofing and gutter work -Concrete work -P iumbrngand electnal work (Free Estimates) .. NATHAN BIGGS ladies. Kitchen has a dishwasher, microwave oven and nmge. This 1112 story home sits on six acres~ ttve of wh1ch are wooded Storm win· dows, storm doors , wood burner, full base ment and two ,c.u or ~ f} (I !1:;. 7 5-ttc _,,,,, .,, ,.,,.-., ... ,,,_,,.r Rad1ator Spec•ahst treasure . $32,000.00. li.:P! 'lt.O Public Sale & Auct1on S. on Rl. 2 Gallipolis Ferry W.Va . Every Sal 7PM Buy and sell. Lonnie Neal 367 7101. "YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICES" tens•ve remodel· lOg . •I': tectncal work • R oof~ng work 14 Years L xpenence Greg Roush Ph.992 · 7583 From the Smallest Heater Core to the Largest Rad1ator tlonlng? Well, thos IS it. fifty dollars 1$250.00) or 1m 1t ROUSH CONSTRUCTION New Homes · ex· COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE original woodwork and looking for a six year old home/ on one acre of ground that has a wood burner and air condi · voolales Ph. 614·843·2591 6 15 lf c ~~~~~:;~~~~~T 1~3~::::;::::;~,n~s~u§ra§n~c~e~~:;:;;l Help Wanted 2156 or 9'12 2157. Neals Auction has moved 1 FOR SALE BY OWNER 3 as a young business person and earn good money plus some great g1fts as a Sen tinel route carrier Phone us nght away and get on the eligibility list at 992 · or best offer TOM HOSKINS call44<>·3437 GET VALUABLE trainong cycle-Honda 350, 73, $650.00 8 For sale on land contract House and 2 mobi le homes located at Bulaville . Will sell separately or togethe r Appl1cat•ons are now bemg accepted at Bob Evans General Store for partt1me sales clerk. Apply m per · son. R 10 Grande, Oh10 yard, complete wlnnle·thePooh nursery 1tems, Motor· P&S BUILDINGS ching home on an eye NEW LISTING - FIVE POl NTS Are YOU 90S 07 5hall be tmed not more than two hundred pn soned Af1er Aug. 3 property far the price th e counc11 of the VIllage of Pomeroy, OHto, all mem ber s concurnng thereto : ( I) That Ordmance No 905 99 be amended to read as follows (A) Whoever VIOlates any provis1ons of th1s chap ter, for wh•ch no penalty IS otherwise prov• ded. shall be ftned not more than fifty ~~ct ion E.Mat1•W POMEROY,O. 992·22$9 $39,900.00. ORDINANCE NO. S21 ORDINANCE AMENDING ORDINANCE NO . 905.99 OF THE VILLAGE OF POMEROY,OHIO BE IT ORDAINED by dollars (S50 001 1B) Whoever of F•org<ound$ cfr Old Rt . ll. Mon.· Fn 8 · 30 1P 4·00 garage. That's a lot of Attest Jan e Walton Clerk • f11' • t ·te ·u~west -. ~ 1 And Home Mairhenance • Roofing of all types • S1drng • Remodeling • Free esttmates elO Yrs. expenence SMALL 9 2 1 mo WANTED TO BUY SCRAP No more dishpan Mnds, Misc. Merchandice County Certified Roush Lane Cheshire, Oh. Sues from 4x6 to 12x40 Ph. 949-2285 pin and cute as a button S4 Street Sale Circle Ave, across from Spr~ng Valley Hard . Sept. 22 & 23. 9-5. Baby bed, clothes, & etc. Septic Tanks Utility Buildings Mu ndity Fnday 4 p m to 11 p m A It D.w s.1turd.ly NEW LISTING- MID· . OLE PORT- Neat as a PUbliC NOtiCe e FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK • FINANCIAL Su"d.ay 2 00 PM Lincoln He1ghts, Pomeroy, OHto 45769, was appointed Executnx of the estate of Edgar Van lnwagen , deceased, late of Lincoln He1ghts, Pomeroy, Oh 10 45769 Public Nohce Vegelabl~>s patio and 3 car garages I 191 11,28 11015, 3tc court, Case No 23534, PhylliS L. Van lnwagen, Water-Sewer• Electric Gas Line-Ditches Water Line Hook -ups and $75,000 Kyger Creek School 01str•ct Shown by appt. only call 446 9403 W1dow lady <early soc tteS) fa share my home, prefer lady who can drive. References exchange. Private Duty Nurs. ng, e)(· penenced a1de, LPN or RN hou~ f.rm 45631 . Yard Sale room combination, eat·in Estates, Club Gallipolis Da•IY Tribune, 825 3rd Ave. Galllpol is, Oh Write box 304, Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 3rd Ave .• Gallipolis, Oh 45631 BY OWNER : o4 bdr, split level, hving room & dining poo l prlvoleges, 1s imperative . For personal Dashchund, Homes tor Sale kitchen. !g. family rm ., 2 112 baths, located in Tara Interview send brief resume to. Box 303, •~tcel metals. On September 11, 1981. 1n the Meigs County Probate female, r.. Sales experience Is helpful & (Pomeroy Scrap Iron &' Metal) rop pnces pa1d for auto bod.es. sc.rap 1ron and NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY but desire to be successful GARAGE sale Monday Ph. 992-7201 Ph. 367·7560 Caii742·319S Wednesday , september dler Drive. W1n 21.22, 23, 9 summer am 507 Chan· ter clothing, womens small ~======~5~2~1~·tt~c~t=======~1~8~t~fc~t=======~~~ (5·7) , mens medium 132ALL STEEL 34), tnfants to 2t, coats, BARNETT'S OHIO VALLEY IJoys ( 14·161. household Farm Buildings misc. tables, storm door, WELDeAium•num SHOP bedding, curta1ns, toys, SIZes ROOFING baby swing, stroller, play "From 30xl0" Case No. 23534 19J ?'.18. 2tc 1 I 'I 2 00 on the Oth day of Oc tobcr. 1981. LEAD IN G CREEK CONSERVANCY DISTRICT 59- For S.ale or Trade & C8 Re.,~m li- Wantf'd To Do wtth order 2S Hit Sentt ntl 1 coat of good and approved proof at coverage of Workme~ Compensation 81dS Will be opened at the office of the Leadmg Creel< Conservancy D•strict at above address on Noon, LOST· male, Samoeved, while, In Pt. Pleasant area , reward, 614·388·9009. & • f HOW ~l\OUT medlcel coverage, paid vacations, and plenty of room for advancement. eBac~hoe PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY,OHIO ESTATE OF EDGAR VAN lNWAGEN, DECEASED 57- Mustcalln:tlrument 15-SC hOC!ISI"Itr~clton Mond<'~v Apply sJ-Antlqun 54-MiliC Merchandue SERVICES Circle 17 52- C&, TV , A.ad10 Equtpment 37 - Realfoo Au I I 1 I I I I S1- H 0 uSI!I\old GMKIS e EMPLOY ME NT SERVICES lor Sale ) 3- F;nms lor Sale 14- RUStfti!U autldlft9 \ 15-LoU & Acre.aqe I t•tial or group Of f•gu re$ Wanted I counts as a word Count 1 name and address or w ....,~ 1 phone number •f used II gel better resu lts --+-_:+:.::..:+..:..:~-,;_j I 1tYou'you descnbe fully , I g1ve pn ce The Sentmel I reserves the nght to --+-+-4-~f.....-i 1c lass•fY, ed•t or reiect ~~~~~~~~~~~ 1 any ad Your ad will be put 1n the proper ~~:!~~~~~~~~~ I classd•cat .on 1f you ' ll I check the proper bo)( These cash rates 1nc ludediscount e MERCHANDISE e REAL ESTATE 1 Phon•------------- 1below 9- W.ant~to au~ 3' 151 n - Forlease 11 - Homl! s lor S.J II' 12 - Mob•l• Homes Address--------- 1space Pnnt one word '" each below Each 1n· t-Pu bhc S'flt' & Aut liOn comp letely pa1nted w1th 3 mills t•lm thickness of pa1nt Patnt to be used IS Rust oleum Brand , or equ1valent. Repa 1nt letters on Danville tank ( 4) Two tanks at treat· ment J'lant to be sand blaste to commercial E P A approved pn mer to bo1h tanks and standpipe after sandblast1ng Com· pletely paint tanks and standp1pe w1th Rust·oleum pa1nt 41 - Hou es lor Renr 11 42- Mobllt' Homes 2- 1n Memor.• m by power washer to remove ox•dized pamt (chalky f•lm) at tank locat•ons 1, 2 and 3 Th 1s cleaning 1s not r equtred at locat1on 4 (2) Remove all rusted areas by scrapers and w.re brushes on all tanks and pnmer as needed w1th E P A approved primer . blasl e RENTALS eANNOUNCEMENTS 19 1 SPEC IFICATIONS Ill Tanks to be washed (3) All tanks above to be Or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept . 111 Court St.. Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 uno locatton Item 2: Water storage rank at Wilkesville loca t•on Item 3 Water storage rank at belt line location. Item 4 Water storage tank at Danv• lle locat1on. selected applicant will have guaranteed .jraw, plus commiSsion, group 7 Public Notice Conservancy 01stnct . The nght 1S reserved to re1ect any and al l bids Bidders requ1red to give a good and approved bond with ample security con d1tioned the carry1ng out of the contract and to g1ve a 9·20· 1 mo Let George M1ller check your present etectncal system . Res•dent•al & Commercial wl1h Major Hoople l1 & If LOST : Reddish brown female walker fox hound Slipped her collar in E. Letart area. Found or ...,n 949·2320 or 949-2744 . red, • Excavating • Septic Systems & Gas Lmes eOumpTruck • Trencher Licensed & Bonded OUR BOARDING HOUSE accounts in Gallla surrounoing counties. LOST·dog 1n vicin1ty Krodel Park, black with tan paws, part Elk hound, part German Shepherd, reward, 304-675·6291 or 675 · 2o7 1 Middleport, Oh1o Call Collect 9·21 ·1 mo. 11 ==========~~=========~f.:=========~ LOST·on Sandholl Road, phone 304-675-4468 J&F MILLER ELECTRIC REESE SERVICE CONTRACTING At Meadowbrook Manor, Buhl Morton Rd Turn For all of your wir· TRENCHING 655 to left at FOOdland. Sept eng needs . 21 , 22, 23. SERVICE • Water, Sewer ·small investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads Public Notice thru OCT. 24 NowS17.50 Now $22.50 Now $27 .SO Now S29.50 PH. 992·2725 169 N. 2nd If Long Distance. The Da d y Sentinei- Page-7 · Growing Company is ...,k ing sharp individual to service new and existing KAY'S BEAUTY SAL',ON 992·3460 Lost and Found ' Wave Length For longer Hair parts of Meigs Co. We 992-6259 \ ,,lt e tn k'ac•ne. Public Not1ce SEPT . 21 520.00 • 525.00 • $30.00 • $35.00 • (SOHIO) L oc.1 ted .lt Maplewood Public Notice Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio �Page-8-The Daily Sentinel Mobile Homes for Sole J2 Prices red"'ed on S1 all mobile homes and travel trailers . TRI · STATE MOBILE HOMES . Gallipolis. CALL 4<6·7572 . CLEAN USEO MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI. WE ST, GALLIPOLIS, RT . 35. PHONE 446·3868 or 446· 7274. For sale 3 bdr . trai ler approx . 3 acres wooded lot . City schools, $25,000 . Call 379·2196. 5 rm . with bath , 2 acres of bottom land, located on Hannan Trace Rd . 1 mile off 775 . 256·6836 . 1977 70x14 gas, 3bdr. , baTh & 1/ 2, part . furn .. window awni ngs, $10 ,000 . Johnson' s Mob i le Home Brokers, 446 3547 . 56xl41980 model, total electri c, complete l y furn ., delivered and set up on you r lot . $8 ,995 . Johnsons Mob i le Home, Inc. 446 -3547 . 3 bdr . house In nice subdivision, family room, large lot, $300. call446·7942. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 bdr., 3 bdr., mobile homes. Cal/446·0175 . '1 bdr. MH in Cheshire. Ca ll 304·773-5882 . 2 bdr. mobile home ref . required . Call256·1922. 2 bedroom trailer. Adults only . Brown ' s Trailer Park . 992·3324. 3 bedroom trailer, Cheshire, $175, $75 deposit, you pay utilities. Cal l 614· 367·7811. 12x.60 trailer w ith e)(pando living room . Located on large corner lot in a nice neigborhood in Middleport. Adults only, no pets . Available immediately . Ca ll992·2101 or 992·2319. 2 bedroom mobile home . Reference required . 614· 985·3839. 1973 12 x65 two bedrooms, new carpet , large l iving room wi th woodburner, ver y good cond . Ca ll 4467380. - - - - -- -- - 1973 Crown Haven , 14x65, three bedroom , new car pet, 1971 Cam eron , 14x64, two bedroom , new carpet . 1972 Champ ion, 12x60, two bedroom . new ca rpet. 1976 Cameron, 12x60, two bedrooms, bath & 1/2, new carpet . 1970 PMC, 12x60. two bedroom , new carpet, B & S Sales, Inc. . 2nd and Viand St r eet, Pt . Pleasant, WV Phone 675 4424. -- - · - -- 1967 12x60. 2 bedroom. 1'/2 baths. For more info. ca ll 985 · 4210 . 2 bedroom mobile home, utiliti es paid. adults only , deposit and re f ere nces required . No pets. 614-992· 3647 . USED Mobile Home . 57627 11 33 Farms tor s.~a..l:o_ e_ _ FARM HOU SE and ap pro xi m ate l y 10 ac res , mostly til lable . Exc. water . Good outbui ld ings, f r eshl y painted, new gutters & roofing. 4 bedroom s, modern kitchen & bathroom . Pretty se tting on pri vate la ne, near M eigs m ines . $39,000. Qhone 742 · 2795 . FURNISHED, 2 bedroom mobi le home in New Haven. Adults only, no pets, 304-675· 1452 or 675· 2996 . 44 Apartmemt for Rent ssoo. DINNING roam set. made by Haywood Wak efie ld, 4 chairs, hutch. dry sink, cost over $2500.00, like new $950.00. 304·675·2195. 53 Furnished apts. 2 bdr ., $230., util ities pa id, near HMC. adults. Call 446· 4416 after 7PM . 2 bdr . apartment unfurn ., in Crown City , Ohio. Ca ll 256·6520. 3 rm . apt . ut ilit ies paid . Ca ll675·5104 or 675·5386. S-4 Misc. Merchandice NEED several item s of fur · a ppl iances. Unfurn . 4 rm. apartment.. niture, $2.50 mo., S100 dep ., utiliti es televisions. Bi g discounts pd , no chi ldren, no pets. for quanity purchase. Village Furniture 2605 Cal l 446·3437 . Jackson Ave . 675· 1773. Deluxe furnished apart· ment central air and heat, BIG discou nts for casf1 and excellent location, adults carry at Vil lage Furniture only, lease, dep .• upper 2605 Jackson Ayenue, 675· bracket, reference . 446· 1773. 0338 A i r Compresso r s, new Mobile hom e in city central Ingersoll -Rand 5 hp. single a ir and heat, adu lts onl y, and 3 pf1ase, tru ck load sale. From $1.245.00. Ca ll dep. 446·0338. collect 304-766-6244 . 2 BEDROOM apartment, HUD accepted . 675-6722, 1975 Cf1evy Impal a and gas range. 675·3763. 675·5104. F urn ished apt ., 3 r . private bath, 2nd floor , 845 2nd . Ave. Ca ll446·22 15. 100 AMP shul·off· box. S50. Leblan c trumpet, good shape, $150. Eureka can ister swee per , like new, $75.00. Call304-675·2065 -----3S Lots & Acrea ~ LO TS - Real ni ce camqsite on Rac coon Creek, all utilities available. $300. down, owner w ill fin ance , call after 3 p .m ., 256-6413 . 2 acres on Floyd-Cl ark Rd . close to Rf . 160, $4,000. Phone 446·0390. BY owner, 3 apartment hou se on approx. 1 acre . Live in one, rent oth er s to make your payment . Ca n be conver ted single home. City wa1er, wi ll consider land cont rac t. 675· 1883 9·5 p .m Rentals Houses for Rent - - 41 sma ll furnished house in the ci ty, adu lts only Ca ll ;460JJB . Unfurni shed hou se, 6 rooms, Neighborhood Rd . Private large yard , 5225. Ca ll 446-4416 af ter 7PM . 5 rm . house in Eu r eka, ref 8. dep. required . No pe ts. Ca ll 256· 141 3. - - - - - - --. 8 rm s. & 2 baths Located in Ci ty , $350. 1 month, deposi t required. Call 446·2380. 4 bdr .• I _ 112 bat h, li vi ng room Wt th wood burner, dining room & kit chen . w ashington Sc hool district . Dep. req Ca ll446· 4167 aft er 6PM . 2 bdr . house on St. R t. 7 Phone 256·6520 or 446 4292 . 5 Room house, modern in every way . 367 ·7350. Furnished house in Mid · dleport . References & deposit required . 992·2606 or 992 2917 . EXECUTIVE HOME . New brick and wood . 4 bedroom , 2 bath, attached garage, finished family room, gas heat, electric air. Possibl e option to buy . References , Call 614·593·5571 or 614·992· 6312 for appointment. For r ent 2 bdr . upstai rs turn . apt . Private en · t ra nce. Ca ll 446·237 4 or 446 · 0284. 1 bedroom a pts. ava ilable at Riverside Apts. Equal Opportunity Housi ng . Call 992·772 1 Laroe house for rent in 1_etart Falls, Ohio. Must have references and deposit. Contact Fred W. Crow 111, Pomeroy, Ohio, day, telephone 992·6059 night, telephone 992· 7511 . 2 bedroom unfurnished $190. 1 bedroom furnished apartemnt. $125. Naylors Rlin. ~urity deposit . Call 6U·992·2288. World Book ·Childcraft . Special back to school sa ving s on a ll bindings Term s ava ilable. Phone 304-882·2485. World Book ·Childcraft . Special back to sc hool savmgs on all bind ings. 2 bedroom apartment on Spring Ave, Pomeroy. Par · Terms ava ilable. Phone t ia ll y furnished. $170 you 304·882·2485 . pay utiliti es. Ca ll 992·2288 So , l a d t e mp GIRL S cl othing-1 winter aft er 6 p_ m coat, excellent condition, sire 12. 1 winter car coat, Availab l ~- 1 bedroom apt . fair condition, size 14. 1 tor r ent . Contact Vi ll age rain or shine coat , ex · Manor Apts_ , Midd leport . cellent condition , size 12 . 992 7787 . Sk irt s-denim , cord, and gabardine , good . Tops 2 bedroom apt., upstairs, in velour , cotton, flannel and Racine . Ca ii614· 423·82S7 af · sweaters . Pants-denim & ter 4 p.m . If no answer ca ll corduroy . Dresses ·excelle· nt dress ups in knit. Some 61.-949 2121. school dr esses. All above sizes 12 14. 304675·3099. Apar tments. 67S-55MI . KOEHLER wheatlighls, lea ther dog collars, leads, training scents, break ing scents, brass name plates, dog feed . 304-675·2098 2 BEDROOM, unfurni shed apartment and 2 bedroom furni shed apartment, 304· 675·5571. Apartment , Mason, WV . 1 PING · Pong table, $25. 304 bedroom furnished . No 675·5995 . pets . Deposi t. 304·882·3356 . 4 NEW f ir eston e tires size APA RTMENTS , mobil e H·78xl4. $40. eac h. World homes, hou ses, Pt . Book encyclopedia $65. 304· Pleasant and Gallipolis . 882·2654 . 614-4468221 or614·245·9484. Ratliff Pools & Service. Complete sa les, service. pool covers, and win· terizallon kits. cart 446-132• 992 7479. . Large rots. Pomeroy SURPLUS JEEPS, CARS, TRUCKS, Car·lnv . value $21<13 sold for S1oo. For Information on purchasing similar bargains, Call 602 941·8014 Ext. 7965. Phone ca ll r efundable. Firewood for sale Oak, hickory, cherry , or mixed woods, seasoned. Call 245· ask for Jamie. For sa le Sears fireplace , used 1 winter. Calt 379·2584. 1974 WV Super Beetle, 304675-3308. For sale 2, 3,000 gal. fuel tanks and 3, 4,000 gal . fuel tanks, good cond . Call 446· 7903 . 72 sr Household GOOds Tr ucks tor Sale Oetriot Diese l, tandem axel . 1-614·694-7842 . 1976 DOdge 112 .ton pick-up truck, good cond. 18 MPG . Cal l 446-3331 . New woodburning furna ce heats large house, still in factory carton . s.tSO. Call 25612 16. 1972 DOdge Oar!, $225. Call se 12 20 gage game loades, shot, shells per box $3 .956 Spring Vall ey Trading co., Spring Valley Plaza. 446 . 8025 . Jog Indoors on the Su ndancer Mini -Trampoline Free demo. Reg. S199·sa l e $1S9 . Call614· 446·7895. Sears 14,000 BTU air con· dition er. extended warranity . Approx . 3 m an· th sol d. Call256· 158l. 4 dozen fox traps in good cond . 112 pr ice. Bweec her poling. Call256·6233. 580 B Case Hoe . 643·0012. 870 Remington 12 gauge, Robyn Base C B with super sca nner antenna, power microphone . 992-3822 . FUEL oil furnace complete with 275 gal. tank and gauge, duct-work, ther m osta t. 245·9369 . For Sa le. Trailer si ze wood burner stove . $350. 446· 1425. SWIMMING POOL S PRE · SEASON SALE $999 .00 IN STALLED!!! Above ground pool COM· P L E TELY INST ALLED starting at $999.00 . Pri ce in· eludes pobl , deck, fence, filt e r , lin e r , an d in · sta llafion under normal ground cond iti on Free shop at home service. Ca ll 1·800·624·8511 . ~~~;:~~~~~~~=r~~~~:;:~~o~·~··~~~-§w~~1975 Ford good flat· bed, F -600 body1 ton rough, Pets lor Sale POODLE GROOMING . Ca ll Ju dy Taylor at 367· 7220. 63 Livestock Holstein 8. hereford cow with 3001bs. calf. $500. Call 367·7238 . DRAGONWYND CAT · TERY KENNEL. AKC black Chow puppies, CF A H imalayan , Per sia n and Siamese kittens. Call 446· 3844 after 4 p.m . Jumbo Bobwhite Quail, 1 week old to adult sizes. (614) 985· 4345 . 56 H ILLC REST KENNEL Boarding all breeds, clean indoor-outdoor f aci 1ities. Also AKC Reg. Dober· mans. Call 446·7795. BRIARPATCH KENNELS Boarding and groom ing . AKC Gordon se tter s, English Cocker Span iels. Call 446· 4191. Jeanie's Pet Shop Rt. 141, West of Gall ipolis. -446-7920. Specia l Fancy and Angora hamsters, $:2.00 each . AKC Dobermans 3 month old pups . Ma le 2 yrs. proven, female 2 yrs . bred. Cal l446-1562. Reg . Cocker Spaniel pups, 10 wks . old, buff _ Call 446· 1262. Suburban wood & coa l stove . Wi t h b lower & tr iple wall chimney . 2 years old, ex.c . cond . 992·5348. Tw enty gauge 4')(8' , 4'X12' m etal sheets won't rust, many uses, home, outbuilding, etc .; 4'x8' , $5.50; 4'xl2', $7 .60 each . Tuppers Pta ins. Ohio. 614-667·3085 or 614-667·3074. G. E. r efrigerator , 1 sew in g maching , gir ls cloThing 10·12 . 992 ·5090 . Log splitter . 882 ·32 42. 36 in cut r id ing m ower . 882· 3242 . lawn 7 h p . Wheelhorse garden tractor. 36" mower, snow bl ade . Very good cond . 992· 6375 . 5,~5'---'B,_,uecil,.d.._,,n_,g,_Se:u~p~p~l.._, ie~ s Bu i ld ing m aterials, block, br ick, sewer pipes, win· dows, lintels, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0. Call245·512l. They'll Do It E T. Registere d horn ed hereford bul l. 5 years old . 992·7415. 9 mo. old Daschund, very good with children . Call 446·6310 . 57 Musical Instruments 37 rabbit s, all sizes, 1-4 cages pi us feeder. A II tor S200. Cal l 614·949·2559. 20 Holstein Springer Heifer s. TeBay Dairy, Parkersburg, WV . Phone 863·3705. For Sale or Trade Trade : Regulation pool I ab le for 1 smaller or bum per pool tabl e. Call 4466564 . John oeere 3300 combine. Massie Ferguson 300 comb ine . New ldea-2 row picker, Oliver 2 row pi cker . New Idea 1 row picker. Super M Far mall and 2 row mounted picker . Russ Brothers F arm Machinery . Sl . Rl . 139, 6 miles South of One row new Idea corn picker. 2 yrs. old . Calt 446· 11542. Goose neck trailer frame, tandam axels 20 fl . long 8. 6 fl . high, $450. Call4<6·0183. 2 Used Choppers, 2 new New Holland Choppers, new and used tools, all kin· ds. Formerty Jim 's Farm Equipment. 446·3592 . Motorcycles Suzuk i 750CC, water coo led, fully dr esse d, $1,500, firm . Call 446·1210. 71 Auto for Sale 1979 Bui ck Riviera. Ex . cond ., loaded. Call446·7497 . 77 Thunderbird, 34,000 mi les, $3,000 also 69 Copra slide-in truck camper, S900. Call367 ·7238 . 1971 Bui ck E lectra very low miles. Full power, fulty equiped, good cond. inside and out . $1,450.00. 446 4630. 1975 TR ·6 classic ~ on · vertible, exc . cond., 73,000, two tops, cover, two snow tires, $3,285 . 245·9118. 1976 Olds 98 Regency . Sale or trade. All power, tilt and telescopic wheel. am·fm 8 track stereo, new tire s, body in good shape. Runs good, uses no oil. Call 304· 773-5013 anytime. 1981 Y amaha 650 Spec ial. Low mileage, extended front forks, extra new chain, 2 yelmets, also have new drag pipes that will fit. All for $1975 firm . 614·992· 3247 . 1978 Kawasaki SR 650, cruise control. sissy bar. highway pets, king·queen seal. 992 7582 . 1972 Harley Davidson , 1200 super glide . $2000. 675·6823 . DICKTRA~ ' I CAN1T L.OAD THIS TRAI L.E'R WITHOUT r BETTER GET e~JL.L-­ CAPTAIN STEEMER Car· pet Cleaning featured by Haffell Brothers custom Carpets. Free estimates . Call446-2107. 7:00 WEA THERALL CON · CRETE · quality and ser · vi ce, ca ll675-1582. CAPTAIN EASY &ASY RIO!JCU&S ESTeiiAN FiliON\ TH& PORI!ItDDIH6 INATERS OF Till!! AMA%01\1. . 1979 KAWASAKI KX80 with helmet, $450., ex· ce llent condition, 304·773· 5649 . 198 1 Yamaha Midnight Maxim 650 cc. black and si lver, 1600 miles . $2,200. Call675·6871 . 75 Boats and Motors for.~s,_,a,_,r~e_ _ CHARLIE'S SALVAGE Auto parts. auto repa ir, wrecker serYice, buy automobiles, radiators and batteries. 446· 7717 . 3 transmissions. Standard & auto. for Ford Falcon'S. 1 standard trans. lor 57 Chevy. Call 245-9285. TWO Crager wheets, two L · 60 t.res & adapter, 14 in . 304-675·3968. 61G6Eft~ ., · : ) : · . ... ~...:~ .. AU.EYOOP 'VOU LtKE 10 STAAT 'lOUR SEAAICH FOit 'THE 1'0110N, OR. TEPES'!' VES ... Jusr A SLIGHT WELL, I HAVE TWINGE FROM THE PRESSING IIUSl· NESS DURING lHE Dllo.V... SAALL P-Ffl.ICTION l MIONTIONED EARLIER ' SAV TOMQI>ROW !MiNING? Plumbing & Healing CARTE R'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor . Fourth and Pine Phone 446·3888 or 446· 4477 1972 Volkeswagen, 675·2864 or 882·2947. 8 fl . walk· tn camper top. $150. Call 614-949·2559 . lilfiliii • 1 Home lm~rovements F OR BEST In Carpet cleaning · Call Smeltzer's steamway. Call ' 614· 4<6· 2096. 1970 PLYMOUTH Fury Ill, 8 cyl., automatic, air con· dltloner, catl after 4 p.m . 304-675-2492. ' STANLEY STEEMER Carpet Cleaning 446-4208 1974 FORD Pinto, call 304· 675-2715 after 5 p.m . J IM MARCUM Rootung spou · ling and siding, 30 c For sale Whlrtpool automatic washer, like new. Cal/4<6·8181 . 1975 GRAVELY with at· tachments, Phone 304-895· 3570. 1977 DODGE . Royal Monaco, A door, air, PS, PB, $1500.00, 304-675-2195. wallpaperlng, t3 1973 CHEVROLET Caprice station ,wagon, 3 S!later, rebuilt engine ' alld tran smission, 454 engine, $800. 304·882-2910. y ears experience. Free estlmates. Remodeling all 388-9857. · I nterlor·Ei<t erlorPaunllng, < Ex· lenced. Free Estimates, 4-675-5211 . ' m water ... . ·~ , ....,, 4 -: WINNIE .. WJttt.e WENI7Y ANf7 H€1? PAP IH<J'?"I CCWN!E AT TIE liOSI'fTAL . .• Dozer Work. Mobile home sites and driveways. Small jobs a specially . Phone 742- 2753. . ANt' I PII7N'T MAKE THI~S ANY £AStER FOR HER! l SIOULI7 I-lAVE U!.T HER KNOW THAT I NEVER 8LAMEI7 NEit FOR WHAT HAPPE~EO IJfTWEEN Tlf'YY AJ\117 ME / EDWARD'S Backhoe and Dozer Service. Specializing in septic tank. 675-1234. BACKHOE and Septic tank Service . Larry Siden · ~ tricker . 675·5580 . R~·frlgeration SEWING Machine repairs, service. Authorized Singer Sales a. Service. Sharpen Scissors . Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . 992 -2284. JACK'S REFRIGERATtO· N. air c~ndltion serv ice, commerctal, industrial. Phone 882·1079. 85 -~ -2 1 Electrical & Camping E'lulpment . . . ., 84 78 72MALIBU, 304-675·1506. FO<JTPfl/HT'S! THEY'RE EVEN,_....-' HOW SOON 'WOULD - MORRISON 'S Auto sales. Henderson , WV. Phone 675 · 1574 or 675·2881 . 1981 Buick Skylark, limited edition, toaded. 675-1203. iCE&EitG$, WEY COULD BE IINYWHERE !! T~E LOC K SMITH Service. Resid ential. automoti'Ve. Emergency service. Cawl 882 ·2079. 1978 Mercury Grand Marqui s. E x kellent con dition, low mileage. 614· 992-3348 or see Tom An · derson . WANTED : Volkswagen Beetle body, 1969 and up, In good condition. 446-2072. •. 'MITH ALL TH' LITTLE CHANNElS IWNHIN' niWXiH THE5E -~ (ifliEF, GIWY! LOOitiT TH' SIZE 0' Wallp ape r , paintin g, general ca rpenter work . AI Tromm , 614·742-2328. 1978 Crest liner 775 . 198 h .p . Mercruiser 1·0. tow. Low Excavating trailer . Low hrs. $9000. Call 83 614·992·7354 after 7 p .m . . Back Hoe a. Ditcher Ser· vice, water lines, ditches, 76 Auto Parts septi c systems, footers. & Accessories Call 446·9340 or 675·6898. 1973 Camero, 350, 2 barrel automati c . Sun roof and rocket mags. 614·992· 7768 or 614·992· 5671. ANNIE Call 446·2801 for termite, roa ch, b ird, rodent. spider. and fl eas control. Free estimates. Bill Thoma s. 81 BARNEY VOU GOT TO HIDE HIDE- - QUICK, PAW!! TH' SHERIFF'S OUT . WHAR? LOOKIN' FOR "'OU . General Hauling NOW HAUL! NG house coal & llmestqne for driveways. Call for .Slim ales 367·7101 JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE , Call 367·7471 or 367-0591 . MOB I L E homes mnved, llc.ensed, and bonded. 304· 57~· 2711 or 304·576·2866. 87 Upholstery· TRI STATS . UPHOLSfj:RY SHOP 1163 Sec. Ave., Goillpolis. 446·7833 or 446· 1833 ·... wells. Commercia! a nd Dorilntlc. Test hOleS. ¥0WREYS U~lslery· Rt p u~ Sales and Service. I ~x 124, Pt. Pleasant, 304: j . • 675-4154. I 30 4· 5-3102. (_g_losed·Caplioned; U.S .A.) PROGRAM UNANNOUNCED ffi MOVIE ·(DRAMAI " "The Pllol" 19BD (JJ I1Zi CD THAT'S INCREDI· BLE Dazzlinu displays of trick bowling by a90-yeer oldexpert , a 77-year otd darede-..il who dives into 11 inches of water, a nine·yeEH old girl who tries to weightHft 400 pounds, as well as a l aser gun demonstration and a look at the marvels of mic ro·limb surgery are among the segments schedu led . (!;eason Premiere; 60 mins.} llJ(JJIJID WKRPIN CINCINNATI Twenty live years after their elopement, Arthur and Carmen Carlson plan to have a simple, little we dding , as long as• Momma Carlson bulls out. (Repeal) CIJ @ GREAT PERFOR· MANCES 'Vanessa' This 1978 Spo litoFestivalpertormanceof Am erican co mpo11e r Samuel Barber's Pulit zer Prize -winning opera , features the libretto by Gian Carlo Menotti which tells the story of an aging beauty who pani cs as her youth lades . JoannaMeier sing thetille role. (2 hrs .) B:05 CIJ MOVIE ·(COMEDY) •• V. "OuiOfTownera" HJ70 8:30 ffi NEW BIBLE BAFFLE SHOW llJ (]] @l THE TWO OF US Brentwood re ce ive s a real education in American teenage customs when he copes with the chaos of a teen slumber e!rty. (Repeat) B:SB (jJ CBN UPDATE NEWS Q:OO Cfl 0 (I) MONDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES' And Baby Makes Six' 1979 Stars : Co lleen Dewhur s t. Warren Oates, Timothy Hutton . A middle aged co uple with three grown children undergo a wren ching emotional experience with their family and friends when they learn they er e to be parents i!i_ain. (Repeat ; 2 hrs.) W 700CLUB (JJ il2! CD MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL ABC Sports wi ll provide li11e cove rage ol the game between tn e Da lla s Cowboys at the New England Patriots. UCJJIJID M.A.S.H. fhe 40771h wages a two ·lront Chr ist mas , nosting Korean orphans to a p arty in th e mess tent whi le tending e seriously wounded soldier in the operating room (A ell!at) 9:30 GllJ ®l HOUSE CALLS Articles, va lu ab l e and ot questio nab le 'IIOiue, are being s tolen from K e nsington Hospital. the obvio us result ol a kleptomaniac 's work. (Repeat) tO:OO (!) MOVtE ·(COMEDY)"' " Seama Like Old Tlm81" 1981 llJ (]] ®l LOU GRANT Mrs . Pynch o n suffers a massive st roke , and as she lies near death ,th eTribeditors lightwlth her money· hungry nephew for control of th e paper . (Repeat ; 60 mins .) CIJ DEXTER GORDON IN CONCERT The Downbeat Critics Poll winner bringe his tenor sa x to a con cert at Ohio State University, accompanied by Eddie Gladen on drums, Rufus Reid on bass and Albert Dailey on piano . (60 min a.) @ NEWS 10:05 (I) TBS EVENING NEWS 10:2B CIJ CBN UPDATE NEWS 10:30 CIJ THIB IS THE LIFE @ HITCHCOCK ! 1:00 CIJ.(I)III])IJID NEWS I]J PRIORITY ONE INTERNATIONAL ell DAVEALL!NATLARGE 11:05 CIJ ALLINTHEFAMILY 11:28 ffi CBNUPDATI! NEWS 1 1:30 (])II(YJTHETONIGHTSHOW ·rne Best Of Care on' Guests: Buddy Hackett, Steve Law· renee, Oluy Gitleaple . (Repeat; 60 mlna .) (J) ANOTHER LIF! Ill]) CBS LATE MOVIE Quincy, M.E.: 'Nowhere ToAun' A teenage glrlfella toherdeath; her bovlrlend tello tho pollee II wes suicide, but they.are skeptical when they learn that she wae pregnant. (Repeat) Harry 0 : 'Sound 01 Trumpela' Harry aavealhellfe of • muatclan and muet continue to protect him until tha 11111ain Ia found. (Rep..l) I]) ABC CAPTIOII!D H!W8 !Ill MOVII! ·CC.OMEDY1 •• "Prlyate Nny, OI ,,t. O'Fartt.ll" I , 11:35 I]) MOVII! ·Cio1U81CAL) .• •• C1l Frenct.l City Pa i nting Residential, commercial, interior, exterior, paper hangin g, and te)(ured cei l ings. Ph . 367·7784 or 367 7160 . RINGLES'S SERVICE -ex perienced mason, roofer, carpenter , electrician , general repairs and remodeling . Phone 304-675· 2088 or 675·•560. C2J 8 \DEWPORt : I K) l,l ~: HE( I 1 I IJNO[l I I I) SaTurday's I .• (Ana""'"' tomorrow) Julilble&: DUM1>V RABBI AERATE DRUDGE Answer : It's ~-b¥ 10 a girl in Pari s- " ADIEU " . ~ . Anderman, Bruce Weitz , Jackie Earle Hale ~ (60 mins . ) DOBBINS & SONS CON · TRACTORS Remodeling· Inside and out·electrial work·heating·plumbing·sidin g-room additions. (ex · pe r i enced carpenter -28 years) Serving Southern Ohio & Western W .VA. Call David Dobbins Sr., 388· 9856 . If no answer call 388· 9964. 1979 Bass Tracker 11 bass boat. 992·7810. 1978 Mercury Zepher. Low rnileage, a.c., ext. cond. 992-3090. BORN LOSER Home building, hom e remodeling and rep{tir . Custom work from start to finish. Caii388 -B711 . 1976 SU ZUKI500, excellent condition, call 304·895·3467. loaded, 304-675·«JJI7. PIGS, purebred Durocs, championship bloodline for breeding, 8 weeks old, SSO. each30H75·6662 . FERRELL's WINDON GLASS SERV I CE Home maintain a n ce and remodeling . Phone 388 9326. Dave' s Appliance Repair . Washe rs, dryers, plum· bing, electric, general han· dyman. Phone 304-576·2921 or 675·5689. 79 OLDS Cutlass Supreme, Livestock BING' S CO NCRETE CON· STRUCTION · Specializing in concrete driveways, sidewalks. patio, basement, garage floors and etc . Free estimates. 11 years e)(perience. Call 367· 7891 . F & K Tree Trimming , stump removal . 675·1331. e PM MAGAZINE I]J A GREAT DAY TO REMEMBER (JJ ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT (I) HAPPY DAYS AGAIN 8 CJJ TIC TAC DOUGH ell (fiJ MACNEIL·LEHR!R REPORT <JD) NEWS (!)) GJ MUPPET SHOW 7:05 CJJ CAROL BURNETT AND FRIEND& 7:30 C2J. YOU ASKED FOR IT CIJ ANOTHER LIFE CJJ G CJJ FAMILY FEUD I1J LAVERNE AND SHIRLEY AND COMPANY ell DICK CAVETT SHOW IJID RICHARD SIMMONS SHOW @ OICK CAVETT SHOW Gue st: V.S. Naipeul, Part II . (j)) CD ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT 1:35 (I) SANFORD AND SON 7:58 I]J CBNUPOATENEWS 8:00 Cil8 11J EVERY STRAY DOG AND KID A femal e ex-con'llict struggles to write a book about her pr ison experiences while making a home fo1 tour street wise juvenile o ff e nde rs who have be en pla ce d under her supervisi o n Stars: MaureeA PAINTING · interior and exterior , plumbing, roofing, some remodeling. 20 yrs . e"x p. Ca ll388·9652 . 1977 HONDA 360 Street, good condition, $425.00. Call 304·773·5514 or 304-882· 2823. • !VENING WOOD SHOP Cabinets, picnic tables, porc h swings, most wood prOduc ts. 101 Court St ., Gallipolis . Call 446·2572. Custom buill Pole Buildings ta ilored tor your need s. Buildings are available for your viewing . For free es timate phone Byerly Const. Co. 446·6639 . Television vtewmg MONDAY 81!PT. 21, 1a&l RON'S Television SerYice. Specializi ng in Zenith and 1981 YAMAHA 550 cc Maxim , 1800 miles, like Motorola, Quazar. and house calls. Phone 576·2398 new, $2150. 304-882·3297. . or 446· 2454. MASSEY Ferguson 255 diesel tractor, excellent condition, 304-675· 4230. Robyn SX401 CB . 40 chan$«!. Caii61H<9·2559. •.,. STUCCO PLASTERING textured ceilings, com· rnerclal and residential, free estimates. Call 256· 1182. 1973 Gremlin, 6 c yl., stan· dard sh it !. Runs good. 985· 4346 . 1974 Pont iac LeMans Sport Coupe, AC , Automatic , AM· FM, radiats, good con · dition . S7oo. 614·992·6726 evenings. 61 •_!_=FarmEquipment = '-'===="'--- 74 Transpananaa 1976 V. Wagon Dasher station wagon, auto malic, AM· FM. $2750. Call 446· 8050 . 59 1965 c-J 5 Jeep , cl oth top and metal lop, $1,000. Phone 675· 1564 . Pleasure mare, gentle, 304-675·3699 . 55" WESTERN Ludwig : Cl ea r vista lite oc· taplu s, profess ional drum se t . Mint condition collector's item . Onl y $1,500· appointments (614) '2455630. Sweet potatoes, red, white, ye llow . Robert W. Lewis, Rt . 2, Ra cine, Oh io. 614·843· 2432 . 73 Vans & 4 W.O. 1979 Jeep CJ ·5. 304 with New mopeds, last years model, 5% over cost , 150 MPG. Ideal for college students. Cal1446·4626. 1970 camaro. S200. 1979 ATC 70 Honda, $300 . Call 446 24i3 Fruit & Vegetables 1971 Ford dump truck . Good condition. $3200. 614· headman headers, ca nvas top, very low mileage , good shape. 614·247 ·2961. For sale Bundy Trumpet, good cond ., $150. Calt 367 7182 or after 5PM 367·7406. 58 76 Ford 100, 6 cy l., 6 tires, new tool carrier, good cond ., 52,000. $2,350 . Call 1· 245·9118. 949·2455 . 1977 Nova 6 cyl., PS, PB , e)(C . cond., $2395. Catf 388· 8769 . TRUMPET & sTand in ex· ce llent condition, S150 . May check with band director, 304-675·2776 . 1979 ·b4 Chevy Luv truck AM·FM stero, topper a. tool box. Call 446· 4944. 985·4395. Trumpet & stand, exc. cond., $150. May chec k w ith band director. Ca ll 6752776 Mu sical instruments, coronet, trumpet . Good conition. $60. Phone 614· 992 3804 . 1975 1nternational Tri· A:w.le. 238 Oetriol, 13speed, good . cond . Call256·6520 . Quarter horse gelding . 2 years training at Meridith M anor . $750 . Regi st ered Ameri can Saddle Bred tor sale or stud service . 614· Reg. Cocker Spaniel, 11 wks. old, buff . Cal 1446· 1262. EASY credit a·...-ailable now Fish Tank and Pet Shop to pur chase furnitur e, 2413 Jackson Ave.. Pt . televisions, or appliances. Pleasa nt . 675·2063 . FinV illa ge Furniture 2605 ches, singing canaries and Jackson AYe ., 675· 1773 . small parrot . Yellow Freestone ca nning peac hes. Now thru Sept. 20. Any quantity available. Retai l & wholesal e. Bob's M arke1, Mason. Phone 773· 5721. Open daily ti l l9 p .m . Btack Angus Herd bull. 1300· 1500 tbs. 614· 742 -2880 . engine & 8·25x20 tires, asking $2,700. Call 446·2641. 85 " · 1 SILAGE blower, $100 . phone 304·675·3456. CB,TV, Radio Equipment Home lmproYimtn_ts 367-0541 . Squires Bingham 22 L. R . ammo $1.19 per bO)( . E c lip· GOOD USED AP · PLIANCES washers, dryers, refrigerators, ranges . Skaggs Ap · pliances, 1918 Eastern Ave., 446·73'18. 52 II 1972 GMC 7500 series I ruck, Restaurant eq uipm ent reconditioned by RADCO . Ca ll 304 523· 1378. Hgtn ., WVA . caii i'G~~~;:~~~~,v~e~rCyi;~l~m~e~~r.l T RAILER space 3 miles from town junction 2 & 62 at old Y, Pt. Pleasant, 675· 3248 . Auto for Sole 71 1979 VW RABBIT, lOis of extras, 304·675-1226. I,;;;;;;;=::;:=:::=~====--!..:========:...- Jackson . Call 286-2731 . COUNTRY MOBILE Homer Park, Route 33, North of by larry Wright KIT 'N' CARLYLE "' SATOH 650G and equip· 2 BEDROOM apartment, ment, endloader for Ford sim i-furnished , 304·675·6020 or Ferguson, Honda XL 100 or 614·446·2200. motorcycle, new tires & rims for small pickup, 1974 SCAF FOLD boards, trim , &. m isc . tools . 411 Lew is St., NI CE. furn ished, 3 room Ford Courier . 304·895·3441. Pt . Pleasa nt . apartment , 7th . Street, adults, 304-675·3811. WOODBURNING Frank li n P:e:ls-cf:o- r -=s-a:leStove, used very I ittle, $75 S'c6; - --:: 45 Furnished Rooms 304-B82·3202 AKC Da c h shu nd , SLEE PING ROOMS and Pomeran ian an Pood le PIGS $20.00 , firewood li ght housekeeping apt., pups 304·895·3958 . $25.00, brown eggs 85 cents, Park Cen tral Hotel . at farm , Phone 30-4 ·8953395. ALL AKC Yorkshire 40 Space for Rent Terrier, Creampuff-chocol Modern office suite for TIMBER for sa le. Contact ate Poodle puppy, Toy Bo)(er, rent, downtown, Business Audrey McClure on Cow Pom e ranian, and Professional Building , River Road . or Call304·372· Cocker, must sell , 1·304· 743·8002 . Call or see Morris Hask ins . 6591 if interested . unfurnished hou se, 4 room s and bath, com · pletely carpeted, nice and clean. 614-992·3090. 2 bedroom house furnished Gverlooklng Ohio River. Browns Trailer Park . 614· 992-3324. Antiques ATTENTION : (I M · PORT A NT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certif ied check tor antiques and collec tibles or entire estates. Nothing too large. Also, guns, pocket watches, and coin collections. Ca ll 557 · 3411 ~ Pomero Household GOOds LAYNE' S FURNITURE Sofa, chalr, rocker, ot· toman, 3 tabl", Sofa, chair and loveseat, S27S. Sofas an~ choirs priced from $285. to $795 . Tables, S38 and up to $109. Hide-a· beds,S340., queen size, S380. Recliners, $175. to $295., Lamps lrom SIB . to $65 . 5 pc. dllettes from $79., to $385. 7 pc .• $189. and up. Wood table with 4 cha irs, $219 up to $495. Desk $110. Hutches, $300. and $375., maple or pine finish . Bedroom suites · Bassett Oak, $675 .• Bassett Cherry, $795. Bunk bed complete with mattresses, $250 . and up to $350. Captain's beds, $275. complete . Baby beds, $99. Mattresses or box springs, full or twin, $58. , firm. $68 . and $78 . Queen sets, $195 . 5 dr . chests, $49. 4 dr . chests. $42 . Bed fra mes, S20.and $25 .. 10 gun · Gun cabinets, $350 ., dinet· te chairs $20 . and S25. Gas or electric ranges, S295 . Or· thopedi c super firm, $95, baby matresses. S25 a. $35, bed fram es $20, $25, & $30. Used. Ranges, refriger at or s, and TV' s, 3 m i les out Bulaville Rd . Open 9am to 7pm , M on. thru Fr i., 9am to5pm, Sa t . 446·0322 ... Monday, September 21, 1981 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ' PEANUTS I KNOW JUST TH' PLACE-WHAR ' HE'D NEVER LOOK!! YOU THINK CONNIE 60T THAT COCAINE AT NIARINKA'S? 1- "IJe, Bre,llrdlil" 1113 11:45 (!) CONIUM! II Ill POliTI PR!S!HTI:IHOP.AIIOUHD . SHOW Tlpo Oft a - ra~ or product• and hlnte on how to ahoparoondlo_ra_oollty ·and price·.'~lltil•ctalnclude aoapa, breakfaet ~ereil, Ice cream end rnotorcyciH. CJJ(j))e • f ' NEWS South passes ~t game Oswald : "Nortl'l's jump to NORTH 9-21 -81 live diamond s was an • 64 . 984 ine legan l way of _askl"g tAQ> South to bid • slam of South +AKJ8 3 could t ake care of bot~ major suits. ~ulh could take Wf.ST EAST care of both major suits but +H!832 • J975 he ' wasn't happy with his • 10 7 '2 .KH +43 t K6 jack high trump suit ancf +ro 2 • 975 4 passed at game level.~· Alan : " On a lucky ~Y the !IOUTII diamond finesse would w~rk . K 10 •nd South would wr.p "'> .AQ3 thirteen tricks after the+J10987 2 +Q6 heart opening." ' Oswald: "West's leM of ~.Vulnerable : !ast•West I he heart deuce implied ll'la.l · " Diealer: Soufh he had a high heilrt a~d moot East players·wGUid play_the"~ W,.. .N . . . l:iln king of l"lear1s at trick l llte." South would win with lhf ace" l'aso · M Pass and lose · the dlamonllt · Puo :5+ finesse . Then the u.- -::' r • ~idlto~ tortunate East w<>tJ~k!at~ ; ~ ·. ~. "'cond heart . Sou !II· ·W.UW·• · ~DltC l'l&d "~ lake his queell and rwv<!f\ilolj( . : · a spade trick..'"" :· · A lan : ·' This p•rtlc~lar East. poker expel't 8~ · . , · : Bal dwin of Tulsa and ~ :. . · Vegas. lines$e<ll againS't ~ ~- r-f '· . lha. t lhere was no ~ ~• d hi ,_,e.'\ . partner an ,..aye s ,__.. :;~tin-e in the heart t Wh of hearts at trtck one.H_e felt he got in with th~u Jk. in :~ sure that West hadn t un- diamonds he led d g derled an ace after that Wes t cashed ~spa e and bidding_ . . Now when Sou1h fr ick.s.. wo sp ad e · won with the queen. Bobby I + i · L----------..l ~~,.,~·,( by THOMAS JOSEI'H ACROSS U Minor I Gone by propllet , . 5 Impudent DOWN 10 Accomplished 1 Phillpplrre 11 Endured 13 Fastening 14 Turkish city 15 Snake 16 Drollery 17 Sprocket 18 U.S .N . petty officer 20 Flip through the p88es 21 Not a soul islaid %R~ 3 Trie4- Aviv 5 James G.-, noted '1& Destitution politico 6 Bombast 7 Catechize 8 Cheat II Card game 9~ 0111 ' ·. : wer q .11 :MI Rousseau book IICI "Dragonwyck ''31 Melville aulhor t3 Fellini's book Example "LI -" .. ... 24 Make plans IZ"Dumb b~"ZI Yerw el TV 21 Cuftlnat 33 :. Brazil or Macadamia 37 Tijuana uncle 22 Italian volcano :13 Exhausted 25 Anesthetic 211 Run al01111 2'l Blackthorn 28 Dream (Fr.) Z9 Surgical knife 32 Mirror 33 U .S.A.'s neiJbbor 340neCarler 35 Dickens character 370utinl 38lnclte 39 Jobless 48 Register •' DAILY CRYP1'0Q\J01't ~- ~~tre'a how to work It : ' II Ai:Y '& t•AAJ:R L0"1J.ILI. OW !11 Ibis sampl& A Ia ett. Single letters. the words ore aU ... · ~· " I XK PWUli" NOKCC WH N ..- �· Page-1G-The Daily Sentinel Monday, September 11, 1981 District governor Kramer will visit here Friday Area deaths Irene Jackson Mrs. James !Irene) Jackson of Wellston, well known in Meogs County for the numerous flower arranging workshops which she conducted here, died Saturday .t her home. Active in the Garden Clubs of Ohio for the past 50 years and a past regional director of the Ohto Association of Garden Clubs, Mrs. Jackson was an honorary member of the Shade Valley Council of Floral Arts in Mason County. Friends may call at the Jenkins Funeral Home in Wellston from I to 3 p.m. and !rum 7 to 9 p.m. today . Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. Tuesday at the Holy Trinity Catholic Church m Wellston. Ewlyn B. Corson Funera l services for Evelyn B. Corson, 73, of Morgantown , W. Va ., mother uf Mrs. Hugh (Martha 1 McPhail, Syracuse, were held Friday at Morgantown. Mrs. Corson, a patient at the Pomeroy Health Care Center fur the past several months, died Sept. 14 at Vetera ns Memorial Hospital, Pomeroy. Borr Dec. 5, 1907 at Bloomsburg, Pa., and a resident of Morgantown since 1937, she was a member of the Wesley United Methodist Church. the Ladles of the Scottish Rile, lhe White Shrine of Jerusa lem, and the American Leg ion Auxiliary . For many years in Monongalia County, she was a substitute teacher. Besides Mrs. McPhail, she is survived by a son, George E. Cor- son, Lakewood, Colo.; four gra ndchildren, and a sister. Mary Wilhelm , Allentown , Pa . She was preceded in death by her husband, Roland Corson, in 1975, and an infant son, Roland Bomboy Corson. Fred Carl Mack Fred Carl Mack. 87, Cheshire, died at his home Sunday at 2:40p.m. He had been a stationary engmecr and auto mechnic prior to retirement. He also had worked as a foreman with the Marietta Manufacturing Company in Point Pleasant. He was born at Kyger, April 14, 1894, to the late Charles and Harriett Tate Mack. He i.s survived by hJs wife, Ruth Roush Mack whom he married September 29, 1916; a son, Harold of Cheshire; a sister, Grace Bradbury of Gallipolis. A brother, Ivan, preceded hlm. There are also two grand and five great-grandchildren surviving. He was a memher of the Kyger Methodist Church and Masonic Lodge456 of Cheshire. Last rites will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Willis Funeral Home with Rev . Alfred Holley officiating. Burial will be in Gravel ·Hill Cemetery. Visitation will be held at the funeral home alter 3: 30 p.m. Tuesday. Meigs County happenings William R. Kemper George F. Kramer William Raymond Kemper, 64, a resident of Eureka Star Rt.. Gallipolis, died at his residence at 6:30p.m. Sa turday . He was a retired employee of the Gallipolis Develop. mental Center and had been in failing hea lth for one year. He was born June 8, 1917 in Gallia County, to the late George Kemper Sr. and Ethel Josephi ne Haner Kemper. Surv1vmg are h1s wife, Donna Eve lyn Bennett Kemper ; a daughter, Mrs. Orville (Velma I Johnson of Cheshire; fi ve grandchildren and one great-grandson ; five brothers, Charles of Eureka Star Rt.; John of Columbus; George Kemper, Jr .. Gallipolis; Thomas of Austin, Texas, and Gordon of Gallipolis. A sister, Mary Jo Kemper, Gallipolis, also survives. He had served as a specia l Gallia County sheriff' s deputy under James Saunders, Oscar Baird and James Montgomery. He was also active in the Gallia County Ctvil Defense. Funeral services will be coJr dueled at I p.m. Tuesday at Willis Funeral Home with Rev. Alfred Holley and Rev . Monte Sheets officiating. BU1 1al will be in Ohio Valley Memory Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home from 79 p.m.today. Ada, in a two-car accident on Ohio 235 in Hardin County. AKRON - Sherry A. Merrill, 19, Akron, in a one-car accident on a Swnmit County road. MARION - Ronald J . DeLancy, 16, Galion, in a one-.car accident on a Marion County road. LEBANON - Vertie M. Hopkins, 75, of Franklin m a lwo-car accident on a Warren County road . BATAVIA - Frank Wilson Jr., 24, of Milford, in a motorcycle accident on U.S. 5() in Clermont County. URBANA - Walter Cain, 45, of Westville and Deloris Cain, 45 , of Westville in a two-car accident on U.S. 36 in Champaign County . FRIDAY MEDINA - Sandra L_ Geiniman, 18, of Valley City , in a two-car accident on a Medina County road . LANCASTER - Ryan E. Manson, 7, uf Carroll, in a two-car accident on a Fairfield County road. IJSBON - Robert A. Bear, 29, or Richfield, in a two--car accident on Ohio 11 in Columbiana County. AtbeOBlJn~docllSaiH Sliltunlay, Stpt. 9, 1981 tCaltle 1 Feedt>r Steers ( 4{)(HIOO lbs.l rtlOice ~ - 5!).6.4 .50: Good 4847. G:~ Heifers 1400-700 lh!i .J Choice 51..)8 ; 7 Feeder Bulls !41J0..800 lbs.J Choice~ ; Good 42-52. Slaughter Dulls rOver l ,lm\b;_I 43.35-.'lO.ZJ. Slaughter Cuws, Utilities 31l.l().43.2!i ; Canners 1:1nd Cu tters 3 1 -36.~ . Veals (ChoiceandPnrne) ~ . Bilby Ca lves (By the Head) 2S-95 Hog1 Ho.;s ( N.:>. I, &rruws omd Gilts, 487~9 Sows 36.75-46.25 . Pigs ! By the Head ) s.:;o.,18. Lombo Slaughter Lambs 4.>47. 2()..234) lbs . 1 Deputies check Saturday Admissions--Esta David, Middleport; Otto Lohn, Pomeroy; Helen Lochary , Pomeroy; Mary Qualls, Pomeroy. Hill,David. Ida Young, Hester Clarence Mondry, Esta complaints A breaking and entering at the Dr. J . Ph illip Jones residence , Woodyard, Road, Rt. 2, Albany, that occurred Sunday is being investigated by the Meigs County Sheriff's Department. According to the report when Dr. Jones and hi.s wife returned from church at approximately 12 :30 p.m. they found the front door of their home kicked open. Mrs. Jones ' purse had been taken along with a can containing two gallon of gas. Sunday at 12:25 p.m. Elizabeth Collins, 16, Rt. I, Reedsville was at Cline's Fruit Farm and as she backed her truck it stuck a vehicle that had pulled in behind her driven by Fred R. Sandman, Belpre. Mrs. Collins was unable to see the small vehicle since it was parked on an in- cline. There were damages to the Sandman vehicle but no damage to the Collins truck. No citation was issued. Saturday at 9:40a.m. Robert Clonch, Middleport was parked in the driveway at the Arvil Holter residence at Bashan. ( Meet Tuesday The Pomeroy Past Matr ons Club will meet Tuesday at 7:30p.m. at the home Mrs. Thelma McMurray. Saturday Discha.rges--Harold Sauer, Elsie Roush, Amber Lohn, member of the Zanesville Rotary Club, one of more than 19,000 such clubs around the world. He was elec. ted to office at the Rotary In· temational Convention in San Paulo, Brazil in June 1!Mil, took office July 1 and will serve unW June 30, 19112. 'Kramer is president of Rankin arid Rankin, Inc., a Zanesvllle lnsilranc:e. and real estate agency. He Is president of the Musklngwn ln.. surance Agents Association, and has been chairman and president of the local Easter Seal Society and ~ Muskingwn Valley Boy Scout Coun-cil. 8: Zl p.m. for John Powell, West Main St., to Veterans Memorial. Veterans Memorial 19 die on Ohio highways By The Associated Press Traffic accidents around Ohio over the weekend killed 19 people, eight of them teen-age or younger, the Highway Patrol said. The victims included three motorcycle riders, two pedestrians and a bicycl ist. The patrol counts traffic deaths from 6 p.m. Friday until midnight Sunday. The dead : SUNDAY fl UCYRUS - Krenella K. Plott, 11 , of Galion, when her bicycle was struck by a car on a Crawford County road. XEN IA - Shawn 0 . McClain, 15, of Kettering, m a one-car accident on a Greene County road . CINCINNATI - Carl E. Fleischman, 56, of Cincinnati, when his auto crashed into a bridge abutme nt. LANCASTER - Gary E. Deible, 44, of Lancaster, in a two-ca r accident on U.S. 33 in Fairfield County . VALLEY VIEW - Douglas S. Harshbarger. 19, of Garfield Heights, in a one-car accident on a Valley View street. TALLMADGE - Keith Brown Jr., 24, of Mogadore , in a car-pedestrian accident in Tallmadge. TOLEDO - Lawrence Berkel, no age ~iven , of Toledo and Loris Ga rdener, no age given, of Phoenix. Ariz. , in a car-motorcycle accident on a Toledo street. SATIJRDAY ASHTABULA - Jajuan A. Pollard , 9, of Ashtabula, when struck by a car in Ashtabula . FINDLAY - John J. F:vans, 26, of Kramer Is one of 391 Rotary governors throughout the world who are representatives of Rotary In. temational in districts composed of member clubs. As governor of District 669, which includes the en. tire southeast quarter of Ohio, he will supervise and coordinate 35 Rotary clubs with more than 2,900 members. A Rotarian since 1947, aud a Paul Harris Fellow, George Kramer is a " You and Rotary" will be the subject of an address by George F. Kramer, ROV~rnor of this Rotarv district, to the members of the Midleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club at their weekly dinner llll!\'ting, 6 p.m. Friday, Sept. 25, at the Heath United Methodist Church, Middleport. Kramer, of Zanesville, will also confer with James R. Sheets, president of the local club, and clu6 officers on the group's service activities for the year. e A World War II veteran, Kramer served 38 months in the Sout!l' Pacific with the 25th Infant!')' Division. He has completed 36 years, active and reserve duty and Is il retired U. Colonel. . A graduate of Meredith College, where he earned hJs Associate Degree in Accounting, Kramer has also attended the Zanesville branch of Ohio University. r-;~~~~~~;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ ELBERFELD$ Sunday Admissioryr-Edna Roush, Racine; Shirley Harris, Reedsville; A. J. Willbarger, Racine. Sunday Discharges-Nellie Perry, Jay Wilson, Mabel Swan. ' Emergency runs A number of ca lls were answered over the weekend by local emergency units , the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reports. carhar"tt caPhar'tt- BROWN DUCK BLANKET -LIN ED COAT Sunday runs included: Middleport, 12 :06 p.m., Middleport Unit, Harley Gilmore from High St., to Holzer Medical Center; Pomeroy Unit, II: 13 p.m. Brandy Fortune from Mulberry Ave., to Holzer Medical Center; Racine Unit, Edna Roush from Racine residence to Veterans Memorial. Saturday runs : Middleport Unit, 10:22 a.m., Mary McCarty, Sycamore St., to Holzer Medical Center ; Middleport, 12:24 p.m., Charles McDaniel from Route 7 to Holzer Medical Center; Pomeroy Umt, II: II a.m., Ruth Martin, Powell St., Middleport, to Veterers Memorial Hospital; 4:30 p.m., Pomeroy Unit, High St., Pomeroy, for Helen Lochary, to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy Unit, Bi-swing action back. Warm . Weather proof. Snaps for matching hood. Keep your savings • ID a safe place. Marriage licenses were Issued to Martm J. Chasteen, 26, Vinton , and Alice Yvonne Mullins, 24, Vinton; Donald Verne VanMeter, 41, Chester, and Dona Ricard , 30, Pomeroy. EVERY tU.SDA Y NIGHT AT CROW'$ Farmers Bank is the safest place for your savings. Your savings is insured up t:> $100,000, and you'll also earn high interest. All The Kentucky Fried Chicken You Can Eat! • Put your savings in a safe place, a savings account at the Farmers Bank .... For Just By BOB HOEFUCH (ion and Barton gave a second to the In the only split vote of the motion. evening, 3-2, the Meigs Local Board Snowden, Barton and Richard of Education instructed Treasurer Vaughan voted that Mrs. Wagner Jane Wa'gner to place ap- place the money in the textbook fund proximately $13,000 raised this sum- with other board members, Larry mer through the sale of property and Powell and Carol Pierce, voting vehicles into the textbook fund at a against the motion. regular meeting Monday night. Dan Morris, assistant superinThe $13,000 matter was brought tendent, pointed out that there is a before the board by member, Robert five year plan on the purchase of texBarton, who asked .that the an.Junt tbooks, but pointed out there have be placed in the textbook fund. been few funds for the first two Supt. David L. Gleason said it was years with which to put the plan into too early to tell if the amount could effect. The discussion brought out be put in the textbook fund because that a 1968 text in being used in the of the uncertain financial condition area of social studies. of the district. Robert Snowden, The board hired substitutes Yvonboard member, said that textbooks ne Young, secretary, aide; Tonya are outdate and that the textbook Davis, secretary, aide, and Carl L. fund is constantiy being robbed for Weimann, custodian and granted other payments. Both Barton and professional leave to John Redovian Snowden indicated they felt the and Martha Vennari so they can atboard is obligated to see that text- tend a guidance workshop. It agreed books are updated. to congratulate John W. Blaettnar Treasurer Wagner said she would via letter for being named cokeep in mind that the board mem- chairpersons of the district 13, Ohio bers wanted the $13,000 put into the Distribution Education Clubs of textbook fund when she makes up an America and gave him professional interim budget. However, leave to attend to meetings on Sept. Snowden moved that the board in- 22 and Oct. 8. struct Mrs. Wagner to take that ac(Continued on page 10) LD Informational picketing coming • Marriage licenses Pom!!roy . .. MENToR, ohlo - Teachers in the Mentor school district remain at odds with the school board over contract negotiations and plan to go public with the dispute by staging informational picketing. The 443-member Mentor Teachers Association decided Sunday night to picket rather than strike and shut down the 10,000-pupil Lake County school system. James K. Smith, association president, said teachers will picket before and after school hours. Picketing, however, won't begin until students and parents are informed of the situation. Both sides haye been negotiating with the help !If a federal mediator since federal mediator since February, bul they've been unable to agree on base salary and Several grievance issues. Plant gets go approval WASHINGTON- The Nuclear Regulatory Conunission on Monday gave a California nuclear power plant that has been the target of a week-long protest an OK to load fuel and begin lqw-power operation. The NRC spent less than 15 minutes on discuSsion before voting f>.O to grant a low-power operating permit for the Diablo Canyon nuclear power plant near San Luis Obispo. In granting the penni!, the five conunissioners said a more irn. portant decision on allowing the plant to go to full power will not be made until after further hearings are completed over the next several months. Declares war on communism WARSAW, Poland - The Polish government's chief labor pegotiator says Solidarity declared war on communism in Poland and killed the partnership thst was developing between the government and the independent labor federation. "The funeral of this idea has already taken place," said Deputy Premier Mieczyslaw Rakowski. " And it wasn't me that put it in the grave. ·u had a solemn funeral in Gdansk." Rakowski said the first half of Solidarity's first national congress in Gdansk two weeks ago " apparently declared war on the authorities and the (communist) system." He said the statements of some union leaders had gone from "stupid" to "criminal." Inaugurates fastest tr~in PARIS - President Francois Mitterrand inaugurates the world's fa.l!test train sei'vice tonight, riding alongside the engirieer at 160 miles an hour. French officiBls see it as the beginnjng of a new era of travel th&t could spread across Europe and cut into the airlines' business. Mittetrand is making.the.264-mile trip north ftom Lyon to Paris in one oi the new TGVs, that being the 'acronym for "k'aih a grande vitesse," or high-speed train. ~. • ' •Combination Uinner •Dining Room On~ Winning Ohio lottery number On~ CLEVELAND - 'nle winning miinber drawn Monday night'in the Ohio Lottet:y's dally game ''The-Number" waa 361. · . The lo\tery re~ earninglljlf ~~502 on the drawing. The earnioP came on saleB olt885,343, \ri1lle holders of winnlJ)g tickets are entlll!"' to shire $560,8tl,IOttery offl&li said. Served with: Whipped Poatoes, Chicken -Gravy, Cole Slaw, Hot Roll, Butter and Coffee. Sorry, No Substitutions-; Except which have an additional price. Crow•s Family Res,aurant . -- .. 221 W. MAIN . PH. 992·5432 Fo. Farmers Beverages POMEROY, OHIO ., • j I, tete? ~ sau,k· · ,, '! j, .\ h•mlwr H>l{' Ji I Your Communit~· Owned Bank • \ --~---· • 1-., .., ~ , • •,, ' ' \ I >JI enttne a1 3 Sect tons , 18 Pages Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, September 22, 1981 15 Cents A Multimediil Inc. New sp aper Meigs hoard puts $13,000 in textbooks We have the complete line of Carhart! Brown Duck work Clothes - Jackets · Vests · Coats .. Coveralls Hoods. Regular and extra large size. Stop in now and buy what you need while selection is best. The vehicle apparently jumped .-------------1-------------------------::::out of gear, coasted out of the driveway, went over a hill , struck a tree and then turned over on its side. There was moderate property damage. No one was in the vehicle at the lime of the incident. Saturday at approximatley 10 :20 p.m. Randy Forbes discovered several large bales of hay burning along SR 681 near Cherry Ridge Road. The hay was owned by Jin1 Robinson, RD. Pomeroy. The Pomeroy Fire Department was summoned . The incident is under investigation. Two hitskips are under investigation by the Meigs County Sheriff's Department that occurred Friday and Saturday night. James Meredith, RD, Pomeroy, reported that his fence al Five Points was damaged by an unknown vehicle that ran off the road. Also, Charlie Smith, Wolfe Pen, reported that approximately 121l feet of fence near his pasture field on Peach Fork Road was damaged Saturday night. • Voi.JO,No . 112 Copyrig htect.l 981 AVAILABLE IN REGULARS AND LONGS ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY • President refigures proposal . MINISTERS - Ministers taking part in the program Sunday when the 150th anniversary of the I Racine Wesleyan United Methodist Church was observed include, I tor, Dave Harris , former pastor now profram director lor the Athens District, James Clark, present pastor; Benjamin Edwards, dlstrict superintendent; Wesley Clarke, executive director, Wesley Glen United Methodist Church Retirement Center; Dale McClurg, former pastor, and Robert McGee, pastor of the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. !See story and pictures on Page 4) . Pomeroy council studies proposal on free rnete~s By KATIE CROW Pomeroy Council last ni ght discussed the possibility of freeing the parking meters on Thursday and Saturday afternoons. Bill Youn g, co un c ilman , suggested that freeing meters on Sat4rday could generate business in downtown Pomeroy. It was suggested that councilman John Anderson take the proposal to the Pomeroy Chamber of ·~om­ merce. It was suggested that the chamber contact merchants for donations (a minimal charge per month) . Council tabled the matter until Anderson meets with the chamber. Council, under emerge ncy measure, passed an ordinance providing for the Issuance of bonds in the amount of $100,000 for the improvement of the village hall. Mayor Clarence Andrews said the village has now completed all the work necessary in order to borrow funds from FmHA to proceed with the project on the former senior high building. Council is in the process of converting the senior high building into a city hall. The mayor stated that water, sewer, plumbing, heating and roofing is needed to be completed in order to move into the complex. Andrews believes council will be able of occupy the new quarters by January. Tom Goe tt , Pomeroy buSinessman, met with council concerning several issues. Goett first reviewed dean-up at Sacred Heart Cemetery following the digging of a grave. It was pointed out that the village di gs graves at Sacred Heart Cemetery (a pnvate owned cemetery ) out of goodwill at the same cosl il digs graves at Beech Grove I village owned cemetery) . Goett asked what council would charge for ex tra cleanup . Council agreed to go back after burial and cleanup the ar ea for an ad4itional $25. Goetl also emphasized that work on the streets on East l'vlain Street (where sewer line were la id) ttas not been completed a nd a manhole was left open. Mayor Andrews said he reported the open manhole to the contractor. He also informed Goett that he (the mayor) has been informed by the engineers that work on the project will be completed by Oct. 5. He also added that it has been six weeks since any work has been done in the area. Goell also asked why the lift station could not have been placed on his property rather that prop<Ity joining his. The reason Goett asked the question was due to the fact that all residents had been asked except him. Mayor Andrews stated that the deris ion to place the lift station was up to the engineering firm of Burgess and Niple. The mayor suggested that Goett contact the engineers . Goett also questioned the fact that a man allegedly caught stealing goods in his place of business was walking the streets . Mayor Andrews pointed out that the charge was a felony charge and had to be heard in Meigs County Court. Steve Hartenbach, meterman, told council that from Sept. I, to Sept. 21, 773 parking tickets were issued and he had made a $251 deposit Sept. 2. Harten!Jdch aiso said he made several calls regardning the securing of a list of license plate owners. Hartenbach stated that he will be receiving the information in a few days. The list of license plate owners is necessary in order to collect past due parking meter fines . At the suggestion of Bruce Reed, council commended Hartenba ch for lhe fine job he is doing for the village. 1Continued on page 10 ) WASHINGTON lAP) - Presidem Reagan is refiguring his latest round of spending cuts after being told by Republican leaders that it is "not realistically possible" to pass a package that would delay Social Secunty cost-<>f-living increases. As one alternative, congressional leaders are considering delaying next year's insta llment of the record personal income tax cut enacted just last month. Senate Majority Leader Howard H. Baker Jr., R·Telin., and House GOP leader Robert H. Michel of Illinois told Reagan on Monday that his new package of Social Sec urity and other spending cuts would face likely defea t in Congress. "At the very least it 's not an impossible fight, but it's a judgment only lhe president can make and we' ll give him our best pro£essional judgment on his prospects in the Congress, " Baker sa 1d. The message was gleaned from a private meeting ea rlier Monday at which key House and Senate Republicans agreed Reagan should be told that "linker;ng with Social Security" was " just not reahsticall) possible," said one participant, who asked not to be identified. He said the gr oup did not directly suggest that Reagan cha<1ge his plans but discussed possible alternatives. including: -Deferring for three mo nths the 10 pt!rcenl cut in personal income taxes scheduled to take effect on July I of next year. - Cuts in military spending deeper than the $2 billion for 1982 that Reagan has recommended tied to other budget reductions. - Making no further cuts at this time . Senate Republican Whip Ted Stevens of Alaska suggested last week that Congress should wail until next Ma rch until considering any new spending plans. White House aides said Reagan. who had been reported ready this week to ask for $16 .3 billion in cuts for 1982, now is likelv to review the situtation and search for a more Mlatable pla n. "We're goi(Jg to refigure it with what they told us today," sa id one White House aide, who asked not tu be identifi ed. However, deputy White House press secretary Larry Speakes said Reagan still intends to deliver a nationally tel evised speech later this week. Sources sa id much of the op. !Contmued on page 10) First woman· judge takes oath Friday WASHINGTON (AP) - Sandra Day O'Connor, confirmed by a unanimous Senate as the first woman justice on the Supreme Court, promises to be "very busy, very fast" after she is sworn in later this week . There is no clear indi cation, however, how she will vote on social and constitutional issues th~ t come before the court. The 51-year1>1d Arizona appeals judge won a m endorsement in the Senate on Monday as the 102nd justice in the 191-year history of the nation's highest court. She will be youngest of the nine members. Mrs. O'Connor will be sworn in for the lifetime appointment in ceremonies Friday in the Supreme Court building, and White House officials said President Reagan may attend. ' "My hope Is that 10' years from now; after I've been across the street and worked for a while, that they'll all feel glad for the wonderful vote they gave me today," a smiling Mrs. O'Connor said at an appearance on the Capitol steps with Vice President George Bush and Senate leaders. · Once instaUecj on the court, which opens its 1981-32 term 0!:1. 5, "I'm going to get very busy, very fi!St," Mrs. O'Connor laid. · Reagan .haqed 'a . '.'happy and ·hlstellic · day" anc:l· said in . a statement that Mrs. O'Connor's eOnflnnallon' "symbolizes the richness ol oppOi-tlputy 'that atill abides in '. ~al- opportunity that pennlts ) · perlons,Of any·sew,, age or race, from evenr Mctlon· and walk. of Ufe, to asptre and ·~~chleve ' in a manner never before even Clfearned about in hwnanhlllory." · ' '1'l1e vute, f9llowilll four houn o( · Jaa4atory .apeeches by con• ·iervatiWII al1il u~ lllke, W!IS. a . ·tm S\ljlrelil• ' ',.. ,,....~ - decision. that legalized abortion. victory for Reagan as well as Mrs. O'Connor. Opposition to Mrs. O'Connor's views on abortion melted when Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N .C., leader of the most conservative wing of lhe Senate, said he would support the nomination "because I have Faith in the president." Helms said he believed Reagan's views against legalized abortion were too strong to permit him to nominate someone who supports the Sen. J eremiah Denton, R-Ala., who abstained from an otherwis~ unanimous Judiciary Committee vote for confirmation last week, sa id he didn't want to be the spoiler MoJr day. Mrs. O'Connor steadfastly refused to indica te how she might rule on any specific issue, although she expressed personal dislike of abortion and busing for school integration and support for the death penalty . But she also said a judge must only change existing law if conf ' SaJIIIn Day O'Coiulor waves 11 IJ!e U.S. Capitol ill WasbillgtoD Monday, CONFIRM!;D ~~ arrlv,es at shortly alter her aoallnaUon to the Supreme Court was collflrmed by the SeDate. From left are: Sen. Barry 0 0 {' % i! f :;% .~ vinced that earlier court decisions are seriously flawed. Sen. Joseph Biden, [).Del., the ranking Democrat on the Judi ciary Conuniltee, said all Supreme Court nominees are unpredictable. ''Once a justice dons the rohes and enters that inner sanctum, we have no control," Biden said. " All bets are ofF." Nevertheless, he predicted tha1 Mrs . O'Connor will join the "moderate·' wing among the nine justices. .f"" \!. Goldwiter, R·Arll., Attorney Geaeral William Frencll Smith, O'Connor lUid Sea. Strom Thurmolld, R-s.c., who chal11 the Seute .ll!dlclary C~mmlttee. (AP Laserphoto). � 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 21, 1981 corson jackson kemper mack