http://66.213.69.5/files/original/54a05516c6da368ea048b4d0b30dcc02.pdf 34ab645a513600f05d2a0cf473dc2ac2 PDF Text Text · 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). �Tue_'s day, Sej)tember22, 1981 Commentar f, Pag:e 1 2- The Dally s~ntinel : j Poro~roy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesdil , Se tember 22 1981 . _, ' ' United In hypocrisyfi________________Ja_m~~+·;_J._K_ilpa_._m_·c_k ttmately and directly concerned in the matter : South Africa. The purpose of the assembly's most recent resolution was to condemn South Africa for an incursion into Angola. Very well. But i! King Hypocrisy were not presiding over this mummery, the assembly would equally have condemned Angola for harboring forces of SWAPO 1South West African People's Organization), whose purpose is to seize power in Namibia by force of arms. Hypocrisy is defined as " a feigning to believe what one does not." It is "the fal se assumption of an appearance of virtue." In the matter of Namibia , the assembly feigns to believe that the United Nations has some valid authority to dictate the future of South-West Africa. But this is not so, and any person capa ble of tracing the last days o! the old League of Nations knows it is not so. The notion that the league formally transferred its mandates to the U. N. is a notion spun What others say... Excerpts from some editorials that appeared in newspapers around Ohio last week :' AKRON BEACON JOURNAL - "Despite all the 'gene tinkering' scientific work that has been done through recent years and all the exciting news accounts it has generated - the most recent about the introduction of a rabbit gene into mice by a team of biologists working at Ohio University and at a laboratory in Maine - science is still groping in almost total darkness in the field of genetic tailoring. "So far , at least, we are still a long, long way from the power to do the sort of ·genetic eng ineering ' in human beings that causes an almost superstitious uneasiness in most of us. In fa ct, none of the hWldreds working in this field has yet achieved any demonstrable success in decreasing proneness to even one hereditary abnormality or weakness in humans, animals or plants - the prime purpose of geneticlmgineering. " The biologist who heads the rabbit-mouse experiment, Dr. Thomas Wagner of Ohio U., foresees a Iinne when we will be able, through gene insertion, to give beef and dairy cattle a bison's ability to convert into meat and milk coarser forage than any on which cattle can now thrive. " And Dr. Joseph Jollick of Ohio U., a c()-worker on the project, says researchers can probably achieve this kind of gene transplant among farm antmals within the next five years. " ... But though the outcome of this experiment - transferring rabbit hemoglobin genes into mouse sperm cells just a(ter their penetration of mouse egg cells - may foreshadow much wider-ranging powers later, it did nothing to improve the breed. Two of the 46 'doctored' mice born merely transmitted to their young and their young's young a slight anemia traceable to the rabbit gene. " ... The rabbit-mouse experiment apparently did at least two things that are new and different : " - It focused on a fleeting moment in the reproductive process when cells are the least likely to attack and destroy anything foreign coming at them : the moment when both egg and sperm cells must be ready to tolerate something alien to do their job. " - And it succeeded, for the first time, in transferring a traceable trait that would 'breed true' for three or more generations. " But we remain a long, long way from a time when gene scientists can manufacture human geniuses or monsters in their laboratories, or wipe out any of the thousands of human ailments and abnormalities known to be linked to heredity. "What we have is a very preliminary basis for hope, not fear." THE (CLEVELAND) PLAIN DEALER "There appears to be no good reason to turn publicly owned hospitals into hiding places. But that could be the result of a bill that would further whittle away at the public's right-t()-know law as upheld by the Ohio Supreme Court. " The bill, introduced by State Rep. Dale Locker, D-80, of Anna, would prevent public hospitals from releasing information about admission or discharge without the patient's consent. Locker's office said private hospitals were given that authority in 1971 Ohio privacy law. "On public hospital records, the Ohio Supreme Court ruled in 1978 that admission and discharge records of public hospitals are open for public inspection. In another issue in the same case the court said police information compiled in reasonable anticipation of a fOUrt proceeding may be withheld. "The court juggled Ohio's public disclosure law with the privacy law, saying the public's right to know must be balanced against an individual 's right o! personal privacy. " The Locker bill would amend the disclosure law by forbidding what the court approved. Many newspapers in smaller communities report all hospital admissions and discharges as news, something lor which newspapers in larger cities do not have the space. It is valid community news, especially when the hospital is owned by a city, township or county. The Locker bill should be killed in committee'' THE CINCINNATI ENQUIRER "The recent gasoline tax boost on Ohioans was all but painless, thanks to the world oil glut that had pump prices stable or dropping . " ... But in boosting the gasoline tax, the Ohio General Assembly let stand user taxes on trucks that haven't been changed since 1953. What lawmakers did, instead, was direct the state departments of Taxation and Transportation to conduct a highway-user study. The laudable aim is to determine to the extent possible the fair share different users should pay to build and maintain roads and highways. An interim report is due next Jan . I, the final report next July I. The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Strffi Pomno)·, Ohio 114-IW!·2151 DEVOTED TO TilE INTEREST OF THE MEIGS.MASON A.REA ~~ csm~ 'qjv ~L--r·~o. ~=~ ROBERT L. WINGETI from moonbeams. The chain of title is not there. No such testamentary proof exists. The assembly also feigns to believe that all acts of international meddling are bad, but this appearance of virtue is false . The SWAPO terrorists are armed by the Soviet Union. No one denies it. The terrorists are supported and trained by thousands of Cuban troops. No one denies it. In the assembly, the rna Iter is siply not discussed. Here at the U. N. the notion is carefully fostered that only one outfit embodies the longing of all the people ~f Namibia for independence, and that outfit is SWAPO. The notion is fatuous . The guerrillas of SW APO seek power for the Ovambo, who make ¥P something less than half of the population. But the Ovambo are themselves divided into seven Bantu tribes ; and beyond the Ovambo are such tribes as the Damara, the Herero, the Kavango and the Nama. There is no "Namibian people." There is no sense of national loyalty, no universal hunger on the part of "Namibians" for a flag to call their own. There is only a hWlger on the part of a relatively few ambitious men for wealth and power. It is all dumbshow. The assembly's resolutions, devqid of the slightest power even to influence or persuade, are no more than tales told by idiots, lull o! sound and fury, signifying nothing . No selfre!pecting nation - not South Africa, not Israel in other contexts, nut any of the great powers - will wurrender its national interest to the vaporings of an irilpotent body. It is lunacy to suppose that South Africa will accept any imposed "solution" that .-eates a Marxist state upon its northern border and jeopardi2es access to Walvis Bay. If the old mandated territory of South-West Africa is to be cut loose, it will have to be been •.1uced to a nullity. Its portento demands have less weight than esolution of the Maryland Audubqji Society demanding the resignation ci Secretary Watt. Per~~"we should carry news of the U _ N. ~ck on. the comic pages to dwelljw1th Doonesbury and his frien- cut loose with strings still attached. In the 20 years that the Namibian question has been debated , no one yet has mastered such a feat of legerdemain. Reading an inch-thick stack of windy resolutions, I wonder anew: Why the United Nations? Seriously, why? Its purpose as a forum has a ds. ~ FromAPWires There is no joy in Mudville... ar .d Manager Jim Fanning warns the ·• will be no music in Montreal, elth unless the ~xpos wip. "Casey At The 8at," in this c; was Expos outfielder _,r • D~wspn, and Monday night :e re ~e the classic Ernest L. Th. ~r ~ '· ~ghtly by not striking oul I ~ National League's longest gam year, Dawson's grounder in tH !IDth inning scored Rodney Scott .~1\01" third, giving Montreal a 1-0 v1qloty over the Philadelphia Phillies:· · The victory allowed the Expos to keep pace with St. Louis in the race for the ' National League East's second-season title. The Cardinals, who blanked the Chicago Cubs 2-ll in an afternoon game, lead the Expos , by II'.! games. The New York Mets, -~who beat Pittsburgh 4-3 in 13 in;nings, trail by 21'.! games. bThrough 10 innings, Steve Carlton >O( , theiillies and· Ray Burris of 1'4onti, , were locked In a pitchers duel. , .• on, who yielded just three liits.- fa·,,.\ . , 12 to become the NL's all;time ·s.ft.ikeout leader with 3,128, rk ' ''· '• , rep)~cing·H~!I. of Farner Bob Gibson. )Burris also gave up just three hjts: I. :~. ~-WOJNM«) !. By As..,.,iatetl Press For~ he third week in a row college AT L'EAST IT'S terthansex.'' Responded Agriculture Com- mittee Chairman Jesse Helms, RN.C., one of the Senate's most outspoken tobacco-subsidy advocates, "I say to the senator that I do not remember ." In the end, the Senate voted to keep the tobacco subsidy intact. Rep. Jonathan Bingham, D-N.Y., issued a news release the other day to announce he was filing a bill to desig~te the fourth Sunday in Octoberas "Mother-in-Law Dav." <J ' ,... Bin~ham said he wanted to cor..-~ "the image of the med· dl~o!fle mother-in-law, the battle ax mql!!er-in-law, the domineering niiltlier-in-law. The term mother-inlaw:iias become one of ridicule ... ~-·1 tsi!'gham said he's sure it will pass an~ will be signed into law. ';i On 'nervous Nellies' and 'Chicken .L ittles' Lyndon Johnson called them " nervous Nellies" and now Ronald Reagan refers to them as "Chicken Littles." In each case they refer to those of little faith in presidential programs. President Reagim's criticism seems directed at the financial community '.which indeed has expressed horror at the possiblity of the sky fallmg, I.e., of the economy collapsing. Establishment institutions cannot come right out and say so, but they have been actmg that way some of the time. Nobody seems to want stocks; they want bonds even less. Few lenders are willing to conunit themselves for long terms; short-term permits them to run. But as Wall Street already has replied, ''We do not set interest rates nor do we produce markets." The market makes interest rates they contend and the dominant market !actors now are the enormous federal debt and the realization that more will be added. Wall Street is very aware of this debt, which in a couple of months will total $1 tnllion on which more than $100 billion a year must be paid in interest. It 1s aware also that from now on each additional cut in federal spending will be opposed by a growing constituency. And so, there are doubts about whether the job of paring can be done, and there are doubts about the consequences if the job is done. "I hope the people on Wall Street will pay attenticn to the folks on Main Street," ':"id President Reaga~ last Friday in Denver. "II they do, they'll see there sa nsmg !ide of confidence in the future of America." On that statement the president probably is correct. Various polls, in- eluding last November's election, shoJtthe president has generated enthusiasm for his new beginning. '{ · Soon, however, it seems likely that pepj>le will begin talking more about the unemployment rate, interest rates,, the inflation rate - the present rather than the future - and that.they . . might not be happy with what they wttness. ~ Reagan's response to such speculation, in which the wizards of Wall Street love to immerse themselves, their fortunes being involved with forecasting the future, is that his prosram doesn't even begin until Oct. I, and that any broad impact can't be felt until after that. And that again brings up the big question : If Reagan's program is doubted 81)~ critici2ed before it begins, and by important fiQilncial circles that ca~ probably hinder it badly, how much time does the president really have to;t\lfll the trick? . Followed by one almost or equally. ~ big: How long will Main Street stay with the president on the basis of hopes and promises - on faith in the presi~nt himself - before theJ too begin asking for concrete evidence of su~? He has given his promise: "As I ;ve said before and I'll say again, America now has an economic plall<for her future . We know where we're going- we're going onward, we're gqing upward, and we're not leaving anyone b,ehind." But, he could have added, "Give us a break, you Chicken UtUes, give us a little time." ~ Good news from R ussi~a___A_n_B_uc_h_wa_td :: "Are you crazy, Misha? " "I didn't say I'd mail the letter. I said I'd just write it." "But somebody c~uld find it and then you would be in serious trouble." "Maybe you're right. I think l'U bring it up ·at our next union meeting.'' "We don't have unions, Misha." "Well, we can't just sit here and let the slate double the price of gasoline without saying anything." ''Why not, Misha?': "Because this is a> free country and Lenin said every worker must speak his mind.' ' "Misha, how many times have I told you Lenin is dead?" "No.matter, his teachings live on. How can the average person in the Soviet Union live if they keep raising the prices on everything?" "By not saying anything, Mlsha, that's how." " I'll leU you why we have in· flation. It's because of aU the money they're spending on weapons. The military gets anything it wants. No one questions any request the military makes. The Pilitburo thinks it can solve every defense problem by throwing money at it. I think we should organize a protest meeting in front of the Kremlin and demand a large cutin mililary spending." "Why don't you do that, Misha? You've never seen Lubianka prison." "Make fun of me, woman, but I'll tell you something. The leaders of the Communist Party are a hunch of idiots. They haven't been able to deliver on one thing they've promised us. I say in the next electionwethrowtherascalsout." "Misha, that's. your second bottle of vodka. At the new ,prices you've just druJ.lk up two weeks' salary." "That's it. We'll send a message to Moscow. H they can't manage the economy, we'll find somebody who can." "Misha, have you been llatening to With one out in the 17th, Scott singled ancntole second. Reliever Jerry Reed then walked Warren Cromartie aNI Terry Francona to load t1Je bases. DeWSOI! followed · with a hard grounder tp third baseman Mike Schmidt, whose throw to home narrowly mis.led getting'Scott. · In tbe night's only other NL game, San Diego blanked Cincinnati 6-0. Cardlaala Z, Cubit Joaquin Andujar and Bruce Sutter combined on a three-hit shutout that helped St. Louis reboWld from three straight losses at New York. Andujar left after he pulled a hamstring muscle in his right leg while batting in the ninth, and Sutter pitched a hitless final inning for his 23rdsave. Darrell Porter and Keith Hernandez each drove in a run for the Cardinals. Mets 4, Pirates 3 Mark Lee, Pittsburgh's fifth pitcher, let loose a wild pitch in the 13th inning tllat allowed John Stearns to score New York's winning run, extending the Mets winning streak to four games. With one out, Lee walked Steams, and Ron Gardenhire's single sent the Mets catcher to third. With a G-2 count on rookie Brian Giles, Lee threw a low and outside pitch that catcher Tony Pena was unable to handle. Lee Mazzilli drove in a pair of New York runs, one with a single in the eighth that gave the Mets a }!lead. Pittsburgh rebounded with two runs in the top of the ninth on a single by Mike Easler and Johnny Ray's sacrifice fly . Jason Thompson homered for the Pirates in the second. Padres &, Reds 0 Chris Welsh tossed a three-hit shutout, and San Diego scored all six . of its runs in the sixth inning to halt Cincinnati's winning streak at lour games and drop the Reds three games behind Houston in the NL Robert Maison West. 150 lb. Sopb. Singles by Barry Evans, Juan Uneman Bonilla, Gene Richards and Luis Salazar drove in runs, and the others scored on a bases-loaded walk by Charlie Leibrandt and a sacrifice fly by OZZie Smith. Welsh allowed just one runner to reach second base in pitching only By Asscwiated Press his second shutout. The 26-year-old Ralph Houk is having trouble rookie southpaw, acquired in a preseason deal with the New York playing the ever-popular game of Yankees, walked four and struck out pennant-race scoreboard. But his Boston Red Sox are having very few three. problems playing baseball, and that might make Houk's scoreboard watching unnecessary. The Red Sox stayed a half-game behind the first·place Detroit Tigers of Cincinnati and UCLA vaulted in the tight American League East from ninth to sixth with 912 points af· second half race Monday night with a 9-3 romp over the Milwaukee ter trimming Wisconsin 31-13. Brewers, who dropped I I;, games off the pace. The victory was Boston's Next came Michigan with 903 poin- seventh in the last eight games, all ts, followed by Ohio State with 832, at home . TheRedSoxare24-16inthe North Carolina with 806 and second season. "I keep looking at the scoreboard Alabama with 556. Ohio State, also and I don't really know who to root No.8 last week, beat Michigan State for, Detroit or Baltimore," said 27-13; North Carolina, up from loth, Houk, who saw the Tigers beating crushed Miami of Ohio 4H and the Orioles !;-1 on the Fenway Park Alabama, No .l2 a week ago, turned " But you can be sure I'll scoreboard. back Kentucky 19-10. be pulling for the Orioles tomorroYf. '' Houk didn't need to do much The Second Ten consists o! managing Monday. He just turned Brigham Young , Mississippi State , Dave Stapleton, Jim Rice, Jerry Notre Dame, Miami of Florida, Remy, Carl Yastrzemski, Carney Nebraska , Washington, Georgia, Lansford, Tony Perez and Rick Arizona State, Clemson and Miller loose and each had two hits in Southern Methodist ..This week also Boston's 14-hit attack. Stapleton marks the first 1981 appearance for slammed a homer in the five-run fifSMU , which walloped Grambling th inning and added a single, while State 59-27. the 'Voice of America' without · : telling me?" '' You know what's wrong with this , country? You have a bunch of bureaucrats sitting on their tails, telling everybOdy what's good for them. Well, they don't know beans · : about what's good for us. Govern- ' ment spemJing is what's C!lusing in- _ flation and aU those socialist ex· periiDerits where people are rewarded for:lloingnothing." _ "Misiia;jsthereanotherwomanin your!ifelshouldknowabout?" "No, why do you ask?"· "Because you sound like you want to leave me and go somewhere to worklnalaborcamp.:• "All right. So what_you're really saying is that we shou\d~do nothing libout double-digit ·Inflation and mlsei'able salaries, and 'a bunch of stupid plimners who could lead us into the greatest depressiOn in Russian . history." . , ·. · "Not necessarily, We could move to Siberia." ·• foottljii\ has a new No.I team. thl!>'~ojans of Southern California r'\\plijced Notre Dame at the top of Th l,£ssociated Press poll today, settiriRj ~P a 1-2 shootout with runneru~i'Qklahoma on Saturday in Los AngeiM.. Michigan, the preseason leader, was bumped from the top after losing to Wisconsin on Sept.l2. And the Wolverines in turn bounced Notre Dame out by trouncing the Irish 2:>-7 this past weekend. That opened the way for Southern Cal and Oklahoma, last week's No.23 teams, to move up. USC, a 21-0 win· ner over Indiana, received 46 of 6li first-place vot~s and 1,258 of a possible 1,300 points !rom a nation. wide panel of sports writers and sportscasters. Oklahoma, Idle over the weekend, received 15 first-place ballots and 1,203 points. The Sooners return to action against Southern Cal Satur· day afternoon in the Los Angeles Coliseum. · Meanwhile, Notre Dame skidded from first place to 13th, while Michigan climbed back into the Top 10, jumping from lith to seventh. The Wolverines also received a firstplace ballot. Georgia's defending national champions wrre defeated by Clemson 13-3, ending a lf>-game winning streak, and fell from fourth to 17th, while Clemson made the Top Twenty for the first time this season. -Penn State, idle last weekend, rose from fifth to third with two firstplace votes and 1,092 points, while Texas, a 23-10 victor over North Texas State, jwnped from sixth to fourth with one first-place vote and !,038 points. Pitt went from seventh to fifth with 978 points following a 33-7 rout • DorseU paces 35-21 Dallas wzn FOXBORO, Mass. (APl - Tony Dorsett regained the National ball League rushing lead by rollins up 162 yards, 75 on a touchdown bur-st, and Danny White threw two scoring passes to spark the unbeaten Dallas Cowboys to a ~21 victory over the error-plagued New England PatMots Monday night. Dorsett, off to the best start of his five-year pro career, had rushed fill' 132 and 129 yards in the first hro games of the season, and his It carries in this one boost~ his sea9CJII .-lfOI. total to 423 yards before he was forced to leave the game midway through the fourth quarter with braised ribs. His touchdown gave O..IIas, 3-0, a 17-7 lead with $:56 left in the first half. Dersett started left, then cut back across the field and outran cornef'back Ray Clayborn to the end zone. The Patriots, winless in three games, elosed the halftime gap to 1714 when rookie Tony Collins capped an 116-yard drivo:, with a )-yard burst ., t Phil Eagle 170 lb. Freshman Lineman Mike Jones 135 lb. Soph. Running Back Red Sox continue streak ·:.:·o uthern Cal tops ratings "~ .-r If lT'' just plain patriotic - even in these days olfinancial austerity. It was just too much for program critic Sen. Mark Hatfield, R-Ore., who protested, "After listening about the benefits of tobacco to this nation, I have almost come to the conclusion that tobacco must be bet- Meet the Eastern Eagles ' i ;. The only good news story I could find in the paper last week was that the Russians are suffering from twodigit inflation also. The state informed the people that it was making dramatic price rides, doubling the price of gasoline," informally rationing food, increasing by 17 to 25 percent the price of tobacco and vodka and raising the cost on many consumer goods, so it would be impossible for the average Soviet citizen to buy them. You can Imagine what the Soviets are saying in the confines of iheir homes. •'Minka, did you hear what Comrade Glushkov, chainnan of the State Pricing Conunission, said in his speech on television tonight?" "I fell asleep after the first three hours. What did he say?" ' " They're raising prices on everything because of inflation. It's outrageous. I think I'll write a letter to Comrade Brezlmev and give him a piece of my mind." • €Malton sets record; Expos .defeat ·Phils ' lms Farm subsidies battles are WASHINGTON (API - Few legislative battles are as brutal as those fought over federal fal-m subsidies. Each time a major farm bill comes to the House or Senate floor, party labels fall aside as members realign themselves in sugar, peanut, tobacco, corn and soybean camps. Tobacco-state senators spun their perennial arguments that federal tobacoo subsidies are necessary and The OaiiV Sentlnei-Page-3 f / • NEW YORK - The General Assembly pf the United Nations, that monument to imbecility, acted in character again the other day. By a vote of 117-0, the assembly adopted another o! its resolutions against South Africa, and once again the assembly violated the most elementary principles of lair play and parliamentary privilege. Such expressions o! hypocritical unanimity have become commonplace in these gaudy realms o! make-believe. In theory, member nations subscribe to the original purpose o!,the United Nations. That was to prov.ide a forwn in which all nations ~ repeat, all nations could be heard. In theory, member nations also subscribe to the principle that all nations should respect the borders of all other natiOns. In practice, and notably in the matter o! South-West Africa, also known as Namibia, these theories disappear into the gaseous clouds. Here the rule is that all nations may be heard 1n the forum - all nations, that is, except the nation most in- Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio off right tackle. New England grabbed its only lead on the first series of the second half. Mosi Tatupu broke two tackles en route to a 33-yard touchdown run, the longest gain of his (our-year NFL career. The Cowboys were forced to punt on their next series,_ but Roland James fumbled White's kick and Angelo King recovered at the Patriots' !!. Seven plays later, White found Billy Joe DuPree with a !-yard lob to give Dallas a 24-21lead. knocking in lour runs. The Yankees, who already have qualified for the playoffs by winning the first-half racP., had their secondhalf hopes set back a bit by Rick Waits, who blanked them 1>-0. Elsewhere, it was Minnesota 7, Kansas City 2 and California 6, Chicago 3. The Oakland A's game at Toronto was rained out. Rivers and Buddy B•ll and Pat Putnam's double, and added its final run in the eighth on AI Oliver's RBI single. Indians 5, Yankees 0 Rick Waits pitched a six-hitter and Rick Manning had two hits, stole three bases and scored twice for Cleveland. Mike Fischlin contributed a two-run double in the fifth inning. "I haven't pitched a decent game since the strike," said Waits, who had a 1-5 record with a 9.44 earned run average in the second season before Monday's game. Tigers 5, Orioles 1 Milt Wilcox hurled a six-hitter for his first win ever over the Orioles. John Wockenluss drove in Iwo runs with an RBI single in the fourth and a sacrifice fly in the sixth. Twins 7, Royals 2 Rookie ~hortstop Ron Washington, who earned a .205 average into the game, had three hits and two RBI and scored twice as Minnesota moved within 2't games of the firstplace Royals in the West. John Castino added a tw()-run triple and Dave Engle a tw()-run double for the Twins. Minnesota starter AI Williams, 6-8, gave up 10 hits, struck out five and walking four. Orioles starter Scott McGregor entered the game with an 11-2 lifetime record against the Tigers. He ha s a 7-2 record at home this season, with both losses against Detroit. It was the third straight win for the Tigers after five consecutive losses to open their current road trip. Rangers 4, \lariners I Danny Darwin t .. rew a threehitter, striking out seven. Texa" built a :Hl lead in the fourth on single! by Bump Wills, Mickey Angels 6, White Sox 3 Joe Ferguson 's tw()-run single in the second inning paced the victory which saw Don Baylor hit his 116th homer as an Angel, setting a team record. California broke a six-game losing streak with the victory, only the Angels' second in the last 16 games. Cincinnati Moeller retains No. 1 spot COLUMBUS, Ohiu '(API - Even Wider a new man, Cincinnati Moeller shows no signs of tailing off in Ohio prep football. Neither does Youngstown Mooney, coached ~y veteran Don Bucci. The Associated Press' opening poll of the Ohio high school season proved it Monday. Moeller, riding a 36-game winning streak, easily led the Class AAA Rafael Septien kicked a 2&-yard rankings. The Crusaders, with 251 field goal, one of four in the game, points, were Ill points ahead of with I~: 06 left in the game to stretch second-ranked Upper Arlington . Moeller has prolonged its victory the margin to 27-21. The Cowboys by defeating Centerville, string then added a safety when New Hampton, Va., . Bethel and England quarterback Matt Massillon, despite the loss of its Cavanaugh, starting in place of Steve Grogan, was called for in- program founder, Gerry Faust, to tentiON!lly grounding a pass from Notre Dame. Ted Bacigalupo now his end zone. &eptien field goals of 27 guides the Crusaders. Mooney, matching Moeller's :HHl and ~ yards In the fourth quarter, the last with exactly one minute to start, owned a 196-148 point edge over No. 2 Cleveland Bendictine in play, closed the scoring. White's first'touchdown pass, a 211- ClassAA. yarder to Butch Johnson, put Dallas Am<lng Mooney 's three opening on top 7.0 witb.5:19 left inthe first quarter. Jut Don Calhoun's f.-yard triumphs were decisions over defenrun tied the g8111e late .in the period ding Michigan champion Birbefore SeJ)tien booted his first field mingham Brother Rice and Pitgoal, a 26-yarder, 5:05 Into the tsburgh Penn Hills, a ' perennial power in western Pennsylvania . second period. Moeller has won five of the past Cavanaugh threw four in- six playoff champiooships, while terceptions, three. of which led to Mooney prevailed over the Ohio Dallas scores, and the Patriots lost eliminations in 1973 and 1980. three fwnbles, .including one that Newark Catholic, the Class A fronp~ed the second D!llla• touchtrunner, is no stranger at the top of down. · ' the AP poU either. The Green Wave, the 1978 playoff champion, has won the regular season poll crown several times. Newark Catholic collected 170 points from a statewide panel of sports writers and broadcasters, more than No.2 Tiffin Calvert in the small school classification. Moeller, Orrville in Class AA and Mogadore in Class A won the AP title trophies last season. This week, Orrville was tied for 17th, while Mogadore was deadlocked for 11th in the polls. In Class AAA, Canton McKinley was third, Lakewood St. Edward fourth, Massillon fifth, Cincinnati Princeton sixth, Cleveland St. Joseph seventh, Fremont Ross eighth, Mansfield Malabar ninth and Centerville loth. in Class AA, Hamilton Badin was third with Ironton fourth, Akron St. Vincent-St. Mary fifth, Dayton Roth sixth, New Concord John Glenn seventh, Urbana eighth, Struthers , ninth and Warren John F. Kennedy No.IO. Runiring tbird in Class A was McDonald, followed by Cadiz, Ashtabula £1. John, Williamsburg, Lorain Clearview. Strasburg, Waynesville and Crooksville. l'~rli~!~~~~ii,~ 5.31 JACKSON AKE ·RL35 WEST Pnone 446-4524 SAI.QGAII'j WATIHEES ON SAT & SUN AU SEATS JUST S 1.50 ADMISSION EVERY TVf"SD.I.Y $ 1.50 r FRIDAY lhru THURSDAY! l L_ SEPT 18 thru 24 _ I '·' . The 028 Wood Boss Is lor the homeownet whn:'i . } • ..,-,~, J0us ,-Jxmt ••' cu"ing /irewocd. • •. AndsinceitSrtStJhJ. it S not only tlrebest t!I V'• .'Sfl l lr>rr t you o ur mrikein lt's cUsoonrro! fh [· ho.<;t you y ow horrlf' '' .. . \ . I '• Pll.hlbber ~­ PAT WHITEHEAD I ,.Usll'ltant Publllhtr/Cn•tnJII•r i. I,. ,•- ' BOB HOEFLICH ..It ."\.- .. ~~~~nl M-Jft' DALE ROTIIGEB, JR. 'Nr•• Edlkw A MEMBER of t'br A110ellled Preu, 11111..:1 DilDy Pftlt A.uociltt.a ... tbt Amerku Newtpeper hbllahen AtiOC!taUon. I...ETJERSOFOPINION •reweltemnl.. They aiMRid be leutUDMwordlleq. All 1etieft 1re •bJect to ftlltlq aDd mutt bf tiJed with ume,ICidna ud lelepltotae ~am­ brr. Nt ltll«< will be publltlted. l.etttrs abould be 111.-.&aate, lddrtul•« ••I&Hd ...-.DOtpenltDIUtlu. ' ~ i' .. I.. ~. r ' '' �Page-4- The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, September 22, 1981 home now stands. The present chur· ch was ready for use in 1855. The first board of trustees was organized sometime about the year ISS! and on Feb. 16, 1852, lot 87, the present location of the church, was purchased from Adam and Catherine Lallance, Lucius and Thirza Cross and Adam Harpold for the sum of $50. The original trustees were Rev. Isaac Reynolds, Lucius Cross, Anthony Roush, Thomas Pickens, John WoHe, Jr., J . R. Philson, Silas Jones, Lewis Jones and Peter Harpold. Until the year 1864, this church was a part of the Letart Falls charge with the minister being located there. The Ohio Annual Conference m session at Chillicothe on Sept. 8, 1864, made Racine and Syracuse a separate charge with the minister located at Racine. The Sunday school was orgamzed in 1848. John R. ELlis became the first superintendent and served until his death in 1889. In spite of the many face liftings the framework of the church has been standing for over 100 years. Originally. it w only one room downstairs with two rows of posts in it. It contained a Masonic Lodge room upstairs. The first major change came under the leadership of Joseph Clark from 1891 to 1894. At this time the posts were removed and trusses placed in the upstairs to support the ceiling. New siding and a new roof were part of the renovation. The seating of the sanctuary wsa rever· ·sed putting the pulpit at the east end and building a vestibule on the west end. In 1934, the annex was built. Ralph Neigler supervised the building and, as did other men, donated his ser· vices. The Bouman's Run School was used as material for part of the annex. The church survived flood waters in 1884, 1913 and 1937. In 1913 the waters reached a depth of two feet above the floor . Over the years, such im· provements as carpeting, paneling, painting and bathrooms have been. completed. The congregation is an· ticipating the completion of a new church for which the ground· breaking was held on Aug. 24, 1980. Men of the church have donated long hours of labor for completion of the church. The new building is ex· peeled to be finished this December with the official dedication to be held early in 1982. LOAOED WITH GOOD FOOD BUYS 1 WHOLE FRYING CHICKENS Garden club meets A program on corn husk dolls by Kathryn Johnson highlighted Tuesday night's meeting of the Fernwood Garden Club held at the Johnson home . Johnson noted that in the early da ys of America, these were used for tree ornaments at ChristmC:Is tune and given to the children as gifts. She said that after the husks are dry they are put together with wire whi ch is used in shaping the dolls. The husks form the head and body. as well as the clothing with the silks being used for the hair. Read at the meeting were invitations to open meetings of the Shade Vall ey Garden Club held last week, and one to the Winding Trail Garden Club to be held on Sept. 29 at the Diamond Savings and Loan Co. with William Middleswarth to show slides on domestic and wild plants. Memberhip dues are payable by Oct. I. Program books will be distributed at the next meeting. Mrs . Murphy gave out sheets to each member listing all the gardening books in the club library and also owned by members who will share them. Plans were made for a trip to Fenton Glass Co. on Oct. 20. Thelma Giles presided at the meeting with Ida Murphy giving devotions on " God Provides the Rain ", Duet. 28, verse 12, and two poems, "Prelude to a Day's Work" and "The Smallest Prayer." For roll call members named their favorite corn. The officers' reports were given . The Lord's Prayer closed the meeting. Refreshments were served by the hostrss to those named and Helen Jobn:, un, Evelyn Thoma and Marge Purtell. Next meeting will be Oct. 27 with Thoma as hostess. Sus1e Warner will give the program on " How to Prepare Weathered Wood " , and for roll call members are to lake a " piece" of nature . Riverview PTO holds meeting The annual school carnival was set for Oct. 10 and committees were appointed at the recent meeting of the Riverview PTO held at the school. Presiding at the first meeting of the year were the officers, Marlene Putman, president; Lucille Kimes, vice president; Yvonne Sisson, secretary; and Geraldine Holsinger , treasurer. Grace Weber, head teacher, introduced the faculty , Doris Well. first grade ; Martie Baum, second grade; Patricia Shrivers, third grade; Fred Kessinger, fourth grade; Gary Reed, fifth grade, and Weber, sixth grade. Other personnel providing student services are Jim Rogers, psychologist; Sandy Sayre, speech; Mary Price, nurse; Jim Wilhelm, Harvest Festival The annual harvest home festival of the St. John Lutheran Church, Pine Grove, was held Sunday. The worship service was conducted at 11 am. with the Rev. Paul R. Gerlach, now retired, as guest speaker. The combined choirs of St. Paul and St. John Lutheran Chur· ches sang "I Thank You Lord", and Louise Michael and Lenora Leifheit sang "Thank You for Your Blessings." On display at the church were flowers and a variety of fresh fruit and vegetables as well as home can· ned goods. There was a covered dish dinner at noon. During the afternoon ser· vice there was congregational singing, flannel stories by the children of St. John Lutheran Sun· day School, and a duet by Miss Michael and Mrs. Leifheit along with selections by the choir. Chaplain Arthur Lund of the Holzer Medical Center spoke on Lutheran social services that touch the lives of Meigs Countians. Dorcas Circle meets Plans for providing Halloween treats for residents of the Meigs band ; Maxine Whitehead, vocal County Infirmary were made when music; Pam Douthitt, physical the Dorcas Circle of the B. H. Saneducation; Cindy Bolden, develop- born Missionary Society met recen· mental reading; and Margaret .tly at the Middleport First Baptist Church. Cauthorn, librarian. The circle also will save cents-off Well's first grade won the atcoupons for the scholarship student. tendance banner and gift for having Janice Gibbs was hostess for the the highest percentage of parents in with Mrs. Roma Hawkins meeting attendance. Room mothers named were Nancy as a contributor. Gibbs used "An UnBuckley, Betty Dill and Geralding conscious Radiation" for her Holsinger, first grade; Jill Holter, devotional topic. Thank you notes Glenda Hunt and Avis Spencer, were read from Beulah White and second grade; Garcia Adams, Eddie Demoskey and Freda EdLucille Kimes and Cathy Spencer, wards distributed the white cross third grade; Shiela Fields, Edna quota. Johnson, fourth grade; Charlotte Keen, Teddy Mundry, and Marlene Putman, fifth grade; and Margaret Cauthorn, Shirley Johnson and Virginia Newlun, sixth grade. FAMILY CLINIC 6 7 5-6971 PoiDCI'Ialaal New Hours Now in Effect Monday-Friday, 9 am. to 10 p.m. Saturday, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Allergy & Dermatology Patients by Appointment Only. Monday·Friday 12:30.p,m. to4:30 p.m. Sorry Closed Sunday Will. Accept Medicare, Medicaid, U.M. W.A. Burton birthday "The Monster Mountain" Summer Reading Program was a great sue· cess at the Mason City Public l.1brary 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 em· ployees, Joan Varian and Earlene Bumgardner, at the library . Assisting the staff were voluliteers 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 Ro.jue, Amy Grimm, Chris Staats, Frederick Heldreth, Brian Heldreth, Mike Test, Michael Van Maire, Heather Schwarz, · Dusun Roush, Michael Harmon, Jeremy Michael, James Parsons, Misty Parsons, Roger Young, Mark Minshall, Michael Mattox, Kimberly Mattox, Scott DeWees, Emily Bumgardner, Lori Redman, Stacey Reed, Agatha Gibbs, Harold Gibbs, Chris Noble, Jeff Noble, Tanuny Elliot, Betty Lake, Patricia Hollis, Stacie Grimm, Gary Gibbs, Troy Meadows, Tracy DeWees, Stacie Hall, David Hall, Dawn Blake, Bar· bie Laudermilt, Stephanie Sayre, Timothy Sayure, Jackie Wolf, Alana Sayre, April Miller, Shawn Petry, Eric Petry, Ray Redman, Samantha Maynard, Elizabeth Roque, Rusty Maynard, Billy Rowley, Ellen Roque, Stephanie Gibbs, Annette Gibbs, Charlie Meadows, Alex Varian, Tonia WoHe, Diana Gray, Stephanie Tulloh, John Troy, Tim Troy, Sherry Johnson, Lisa Lawhorn, Terri WoH, Janine Varian, Billy Marshall, Bobby Marshall, James Priddy, Mike SIJlith, Jay Buskirk, Sherry Hickrnhn, Amy Roush, Lori VanMeter, Heidi Smith, Eileen Roque, Jim Gray and Shawn Minshall. Refreshments were provided by Patty Maynard, Cheryl Lake, Susie Michael, Jayne Varian, Peggy DeWees, Earlene Gumgardner and Joan Varian. Pomeroy acting chief of police, George Stilts. A welcome to the parents , teachers and school board candidates by Barton opened the meeting. New officers were in· troduced and Ida Diehi and her second graders led in the pledge. Devotions were given by Rev . Wilbur Perrin of Trinity Church. The sixth grade won the room count. At the October 12 meeting , "Meet the Teachers Night" will be observed. Refreshments :Vere served by the third grade room mothers. DILES Hearing Aid Center S.·l~rtion. S.·r~iro··. or l:im~ultntinn. lin soil On :i2 l 1'0"' · t:xjlr.rio·nN•And/Ur Rl"(c•;,.al To Ap~_r<>JII'iot .. Medil'al StM"C"ialiot•: Phone (614) 594-3571 .. w.. Sene Me!li!, Galliaand ~~n'Counlleci 1~ 1 . . on A1\"fular Biele ' ' ; : .' ,. -~ PublishN cv~ry aH~mooo. Monday throUJ(h F'riiliiy, IB Court Street, by thl:! Ohio Vwlley Publishi!Ltt Comp11ny · Mullirnediu. Inc ., Pmneroy, Ohiu 4&769, 992-.21543. Second das.'l po.~U!)(e p.Hid ttl Pntneruy, Ohio. Mcmbt:r : Thl' As:mciat~ Pres.'l. lnhsnd Dai- ly Pres."i As..o;uci11liou ami the Amerh:~m Birth!..,. .,....,. announcements SUBSCRIPTION RATES Ry Carrlt!-r or Motor Roo~ One week One Month . 01Jt' Yt•<tr . .. . ... .. $1.00 . .... $4.48 $52.&0 SINGLE COPY PRICES Daily . UCenLs Subscnbers nut desirin~ lo pay lhe earner IIlii)" remit m advanno: direr.' ! tu Tht' Daily S.mtinel nn a J, 6 or 12 month bas1s. Credit w1ll be ~ J ven earrit'r each month. Nu ~ullseriptiu11s by nU:til pennillt!d ill towns wlwrl' hume c.:!lrrier service is tW!!ilable . MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Ohlu and West VlrKinia 3 Munth . . . . .. SIC .50 Six 11111nlh . . . . . . .. 117.50 I Year . . .. $3:1 00 Rakli Outllkfto Ohio .nd Wt'!lt Vlrglnl11 J Mmllh . .. . 111.1)1) 6Mmllh . I Year . ounces. Hlll. BOILED HAM ...................................~~:. $2 49 BONELESS $}99 SLICED HAM STEAKS ..................................~.~·..... . Plans were made for a new contest to begin next week. Rules and requirements for this will be presented at the next meeting. Lynda Adkins and Barbara Alkire were welcomed back into membership. Mrs. Gloria Oiler, leader, discussed plans for traveling to the workshop at Jackson on Sept. 28. She and Mrs. Haggy will attend. She also asked that clubs in the area write the area coordinator to inquire about dlseontinuance of AID. A letter regarding this will be at the next meeting for members to sign. AnyonP. wishing to join the club or get information may call742..J062. RC COLA DIET RITE, RC100 8 PACK $ 29 21 years as Master The paternal gt'!lndparents are Mrs. Gwenda Ferguson, Pomeroy, and the late Kenneth SwBIUI, and the pa\emat great-grandparenta are Mr. and·Mrs. A. t.. Swann, Oak Hill, and Mr. and Mrs. John Morris, Oak .. .. 120.00 CHURCH OF CHRIST 200 WEST MAIN ST., POMEROY, OHIO Boosters sell jackets After 21 years as master of the Rock Springs · Grange, Fred Goeglein has stepped down. Now that's a long time for anyone to serve in that position and a sure sign that he was doing it right. Meigs Band Boosters are . selling ja~kets. Anyone in· terested may call Sharon Wise at 99U224. The jackets are $17 and require a deposit of $10. Coke - Sprite - Tab 8 PACK '1.29 Know your meter reader. : Paternal grandparents are Mr. Mrs. Lawrence Boyd, Middleport. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. AHred Cordell, Qidwell. COKE-12 PACK CANS. ... ....... $3.49 SALTINE TRASH CAN CRACKERS LINERS ~d EACH EVENINGAT7:30 Sunday Services: Morning 10:00, Evening 6:00 Evangelist: Maurice Barnett Phoenix, Arizona EVERYONE WELCOME PUBLIC NOTIC E \ Social :Calendar lden~tiQn (wilhpho/XJJ Tuesday SUNDAY ONLYl OVER 10,000 PAIRS Drapery& _ Bedspread SALE rruckloads Of Draperies, Bedspreads, Cu$tom·Pieated Sheers, Su~er·Wide Panels, Kitchen Curtains. All Merchandise ·Must Be Sold At ·· Mill Wholesale Prices Save Up To 70% Below Retail On ht Quality • Factorv Closeouts And J=actory lrregulai's. •Brand Names " Si~lf. & ~olo~ MEETING, Middleport Lodge 363, F&AM Tuesday, 7 p.m. ; work in -FC degree; ' refreslunents following meeting. :pmo ETA Pm Tuesday at Meigs IJtll. Social hour from 7 to·7::!1J p.m. fC!llowed by a meeting. JOlLY BUNCH Sewing Club Tuesd!ty with a picnic at noon at home of Mrs. Vernon Weber. Bring table service and covered dish. Meal will be provided. · · ·'fAsr MATRONS of Pomeroy Cbapter, order of the Eastern Star, will meet at 7:30p.m. TueBday at the bdme of Mrs. J. w. McMurray, t:~ROY PAST ~TRON~ 'l'lleadaY .at 7:1111 p.m. at , , . ~ub. .J. I Jomeot-Mn. Thelma McMurray. ' KAR;\1\1: ~ will be l)el4'1f.MelP'JUDior tlleport r-dlly and. · ~ill ~d- ­ y ~~ 4p.m. for infoi'mation call 992'lloot. . . . . r : ..... !.. .• 1·~,.· .· firsda . ' 'f y... ' . \ • f' • :' ~vmw Gat:CIM Clab w111 ·· · Direct From · Factory To. You. ' , ·. ·. . ..fAil( 'l'lluntlliy -w.c. Slpt.M, . eo.:=, ..~m.;..:!. lhe ., .Dati: SUNDAY, SEPTEM.ER 27TH Time: 10 ,A,M. TO $ P:M. , ~ ·. . . Pl~ce: 'POINT PLEASANT NATIO~A~ , QtllRD A~MORY . .Rt. 62 Nc,th • , ~ietPI•If••~ W. · "!) INN' ~ ., MN; Gelll "!~ ~pic~ ...... f'nllll Wile.· ' t~ ~tl.OTRINGDAYwlllbe ·u·"·· ~ ·. • fllll11e -~~ . Ani\Y. ~ ~ ~ M, fl.a lD a.m. MW PllnMoy. ' t lllliMdof .... jNa·r• rs ~--~·· · ·~:) , '; LB. 69~ BOX 10 COUNT SOFT PLY TOWELS 69e 49e ROLL SOFT PLY LIFEBUOY GENERIC TOILET PAPER SOAP TEA BAGS . 6 ROLLS ~PECIAL GIGANTIC •OPEN TO ALL WEEK Mr. and Mrs. David Boyd (Janice Dotson), Middleport, an· nounce the birth of a son, Justin Michael on Sept. 15 at Holzer Medical Center The infant weighed eight pounds and 12 ounces and measured 21 inches in ltmgth. DATE: SEPT. 20 thru 25 ' :Mr. and Mrs. Mark Alan Swann ol Japan are 81Ulowtcing the birth ol their first child, a son, Jullian Hirollhi, born on Sept. 3 at the U. S. Naval Base Hospital near Tokyo. The baby weighed eight pounds, 12 Nellie Haggy was honored as tha· best loser of the week, a total of seven pounds, eight ounces, at the Wednesday night meeting of TOPS 1466, Rutland . . She was presented a dollar and ribbon and members sang in her honor. Runner-up was Shorty Wright, who was the best loser for the previous week, with Mrs. Haggy as runner-up that week. Mrs. Wright was also the winner of the "shape up for me" contest and for losing the most inches. She will be required to maintain the loss for one more week and then will be presented a hanging basket by the club. TAVERN HAMS.~.~?!~.?!.~?!! ...............~~~. $} 69 . .. • . $38.{10 AT . John Powell is corifmed to the Holzer Medical Center, Room .3011, for treatment of injuries suf· fered in a motorcycle accident. POSTMASTER ;. Send 1:1ddress h1 The D1d!y St>ntu1el. Ill Cuurt St. . Pomt'ruy, Ohio 45769 . GOSPEL MEETING , . ·PARKING' Pastor Wesley Jenkins. The dedication and prayer will be given by Rev . Charles Norris. At 3 p.m. the cornerstone will be laid by Martin Wilcoxen, Billy C!1lart, and Frank Cleland. The closing prayer will be by Rev . Jerry Neal. Homemade ice cream and cake will be served following the dedication. The public is invited to attend the services. TOPS meets, .Haggy honored .Confined to HMC NationW r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;:;:;:;=. • RACINE- The "Inner Prize," il gospel group from Columbus, will be the featured singers when the cor· nerstone of the First Baptist Church of Racine is laid Sunday. An alloday dedication is being planned with Sunday School starting at 9:30 -a .m. and 10:30 the morning worship service will begin with the Ijmer Prize singers, followed by the Rt'"pres!!Oliltivl!, Branh111n Newspaper &. Jes , 733 ThinJ Avenue, New' Yurk, New York 10017. Mrs. Edith Biggs, Porismouth, district president of Alpha Delta Kappa, was a guest at the recent meeting of the local chapter held at the home of Mrs. Jeanette Thomas, Middleport. The 27 members enjoyed a potluck picnic. Mrs. Biggs spoke briefly and congratulated members on their en· thusiastic approach to the new year of meetings. Debbie Roush, vice president, presided at the meeting during which time the district meeting was announced for Oct. 10 to be held in Columbos. Alpha Delta Kappa Week was announced for Oct. 1H 7. Committees were appointed and program booklets distributed to the members. ' BONELESS morning message by Pastor Don Walker. Dinner will begin at 11:30 and at 12:30 the Inner Prize will · sing. At I p.m. messages from former pastors of the church will speak. they jnclude the widow of the Rev. Charles O'Conner, Rev. Earl Shuler, Rev. William Rollyson and Rev. Charles Norris. The dedication message will be given by former I USPS 14$-1101 Atl v ~rtisin~o: , .•An ENTERTAIN- Tbis vocal group, Inner Prize, will entertain nexi Sunday when a comentone laying Is observed at the Racine Flnt Baptist Church. 4 Division Qf MuiUm~cUa, lrlf . •Made In Amerii:a ' '4 • The Dailv Sent ind Nt!WSpl:l.()l:!r Publi.~hers A.~.~l)( :iatit)ll, Ir;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;==;i Fur H~orin11 A'ld Edith Burton will observe her 88th birthday Thursday. A former Middleport resident, she resides at the Pomeroy Health Care Center ·and cards may be sent to her there, 36759 Rock Springs Road, Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769. Alpha Delta Kappa 444 W. Union St.- Athens, Oh. znuaeuoaAve. Crill Bradford, Beulah Bradford, Lavinia Simpson, Maxine Wingett and E. A. (Bud) WiogeU. Mr. and Mrs. Wingett donated land for a Dew church now UDder construction. Candidates meet Pomeroy PTA Mason Library news nJversary committee; Etta Mae HUI, president of the United Methodist Women; Bob Hill,' chairman of the building committee; Harold Roush, president of the trustees, and Howard Roush, official board member. 14 CUBE STEAKS ................................. ~~:. $2 29 PORK CHOPS ..................................~~ .. I WNGEST MEMBiRS- Pictured are some of the loog·tlme members of the Racine Wesleyan UnJted Methodist Church attending the observance of the church's !50th aonlversary Sunday. From tbe left are 9 $ FAMILY PACK POMEROY -Candidates for the Meigs Local School Distict Board of Education were introduced and spoke briefly at the Monday night meeting of the Pomeroy PTA. Present to share their views about district affairs were Bob Freed, Bob Snowden, Martha King on behalf of her husband, Arland, candidate, Paul Thomas, Bob Fox, Ellen Bell, · andBobBarton . Barton presided at the meeting during which time plans were made for the annual Halloween carnival on Oct. 31. Becky Triplett presented the school safety patrol and the members were sworn in and presented identification certificates by PLANNED - These officials of the Racine Wesleyan UnJted Methodist Church planned the !50th anniversary observance held Sunday. From the left are Betty Roush, chairman of the admlnJstratlve board ; Emma Jane McClintock, chairman of the an- TheDa Church dedication will be·held. Church observes !50th anniversary A day-long observance Sunday marked the !50th anniversary of the Racine Wesleyan United Methodist Church. The observance featured a num· ber of speakers, special music, a history of the church and a potluck dinner for members and guests over the noon hour. According to the history, Methodism in Racine was organized in the typical manner of the circuit rider era . Ministers traveled throughout the settlements preaching in homes, schools, stores, or any place they could get an audience. Converts would then organize socteties for Bible study. These societies would grow into full churches in many settlements. The Racine Society was organized in the year 1831 at the home of Adam Lallance w1th three charter mem· bers. They were B. B. Gibbs, Bar· bara Wolfe and Caroh~e Circle. Af. ter holding meetings for some time in the Lallance home, their place of meeting was changed to the school house which used to stand where the Miles Cross home 1s now located . Af. ter worshpping at the school for some 2tl years, they later worshipped in the Presbyterian Church which stood where Grace Krider's T.uesday, September 22, 1981 '119 REG. 29e 100 COUNT 99~ $ BROUGHTON 2% MILK .....................G!~~ .. i Regul!lr gas meter' readings provide a.ccurate billing. informa~ion 1;1nd help assure the i:qntinued safe operation of your ho~e'l! gas system. But before you let anyone mto you~ \home, be sure ·you ·know who he or she is: : . · · ·~\~!a. G~ employ~ are easy to spot. · Thear.<lj.stmctl've ~lue'unaforms are clearly marked·':with the ,Golumb1a Gatf"emb)em. ·And ·a P8r8onal identification card ... with , a photograph ... is prominently displayed em the meter reader's shirt or 1acke.t: If a' · · . .person ,doesJa't have' thiji ID card. he or she . , " doeen't''work for Columbia Gas. ., , •For. accuracy~ · · safety, youl\ .mete~ . ,. · .. :~~teade . twomonths:Thei\AteY '· · · a ' , of~=acb readbagill'indicated· ··; . lihbe ' ofyourmonthlygasbil,I.J»)~ . ·•, ~fAliQake ~ntsf.o letyourmeter reader in on thaaday: Ifyou have anyqUes. ti0111- or if you need to m~e apeCi~ ar· " hiiJlljelnt!~'I~:-;;': Cill)) \18. .. -· 1 79 VALLEY BELL BUTTERMILK ••••••••••••• ~.G!~~~. 99~ VALI,EY BELL PREMIUM , ROYAL CREST , JCE CREAM •••••••••••••• ~.G!~L~~ .. 1 C:OTTAGE CHEESE ••••••• ~ .~•••• 1 4 69 29 �Tuesday, Tuesday, September 22, 1911 Date for pulpit exchange se"-_ _.....__ ___.;_ _ _ __ Rev. Mark FlyM, Southern CIIL'!ter II, will conduct services oo the Racine Charce. Rev. Flerence Smith, Morningstar, will preach on the Syraeuse United Methodist Church. Rev. Robert Rider of the Rutland Charge wiU be at Southern Cluster II: JWtwny, Cannel-Sutton, and Portland United Methodist Chur· Rev; Richard l\olhemlch will be at the Morning Star Ullied Methodist Church, near RadDe. Rev. James. Gllirk ollhe Racine Circuli will preach on the Rutland Cbarce: Sale~~~ Center, Pearl a-pel, Snowville and 1\utlalld United Methodist Churches. Rev. Richard Thomas ol the Northeast CIIISter I will be at the Enletpiise, Reck Sprlnp and Flat· Gallia Co. Area Code Pomeroy Ullited Methodist Church. the Notional F lshing and Hunting day tor children at Royol Oak Park, Saturdav Sept. 26 with help and donations form Ohio Dept. 991- Middleport Pomeroy ~nn- e hester 343- Portland 247- Letart Falls 949-Racine 742-Rutland Natural of Resources , Meigs co. Fish and Game Club, Racine Gun Club, Gold Ridge Gun Club and ping, gun safety and trap shootIng . Everyone welcome . . ,----------------------, . DENTAL HEALTil- Dr. Craig Mathews, D.D.S., Middleport, presented a program on dental health and instructed the first, second and third graders at the Salisbury Elementary School on proper brushing Monday morning. The school provided each child with a · toothbrush and the toothpaste was 11rovlded by the . . Curb Inflation l I I Pay Cash for Classlfleds and PTO. The items will be kept at the school and each day after lunch the classroom teacher wiU supervtse the bnJSbing of teeth. Dr. Mathews wUI retum to the school later this fall to reinforce the brushing technique and check the children's teeth. Pictured with the loul dentist are Betty Withrow, Connie Sauters and Gary King, Jr., left to right. . ' Savell - I . Write your own ad i!!lnd order bv mail with this coupon . cancel your ad bv ~hone when you get results. Money not refundabl e. Plllllic Nettce PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF ANNA LOUISE HAIIBRECHT, DECEASED Cue No. 23532 Docket 12 Page 267 . NOTICEOF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY on September 9, 1981, In the Meigs County Probate Court, Case No. 23532" Robert F. Harbrechl, 34t Blandford Avenue. WOf'· thington, Ohio 43085 was appointed Administrator of the estate of Anna Louise Public Notice NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On September 8, 1981. in the Meigs county Probate Court, Case No. 23529, Daisy M. Saunders, 675112 Sycamore St., Middleport, Ohio 45760, was appointed Executrix of the estate of Theodore R. Saunders, Sr .. deceased, lote of 675'17 Sycamore St., Middleport, Ohlo45760. Robert E . Buck 3 Food and nursing homes ... two topics where each of us may make our own choices. Both are included as topics for the 1981 District Health Conference, " We Make Our Own ChOices, " to be held at the Jackson Area Extension Center on Wednesday. Sept. 30, from 10 a .m . to 3 p.m . Dr . Virginia Vivian, Chairman of the Hwnan Nutrition and Food Management Department, School of Home Economics, The Ohw State University, will be the keynote speaker. She will lead the discussion on current hot spots in nutrition fiber, sugar, vitamins and mineral supplements. cholesterol, weight control , and others. Dr. VIvian wiU be followed by Christine Goodall, a nutritionist for the Ohio Department of Health, who will continue the discussion of basics in nutriton - why do we eat what we do and what we need to kno about nutrients . To choose a nursing home. what do we look for ' What s hould be consider' John Rollins, Area Agency on Aging. Rio Grande College, will lead the afternoon discussion. The program will conclude with a discussion of the results of a computer · D1etcheck" for each in· div1dual atten<Jmg the conference . Registration fee is $2. Reservations should be made by Sept. 23 to Pal Glass , P . 0. Box 32, Jackson, Ohio 4:;&40. Dietcheck forms can be gotten from any CoWlly Extension Office in the area . Cl!ll 286-2177 or your County Extension Office for more mfonnation. This program is open to a nyone interested in learning more about the announced topic. of Day on the district a success SWEEPER and sewing machine repair, parts, and supplies. delivery, Pick up and Davis Vacuum ·m -2181. Pomeroy , Oh . The Chester United Methodist Church announces plans for a special "Rally Day " Celebration on Sept. 'rl to mark the payment of the debt on the educational addition to the church. There will be a churclrw1de dmne r at 12 :30 p.m . in the churc h social room. followed by a n afternoon "Service of Celebration" scheduled for 2 p.m. Former minister. Rev. Robert Hayden, now of Bremen, Ohio, will deliver the afternoon ad- participation from our county schools." Charles E. lllakeslee, local society president, comments, "and we hope to see another good year in 1911. Teachers and parents wishing more infonn.otion should contact the society or the contest chairman, Dr. Marvin Fletcher, History Department. Bentley Hall , Ohio University, phone61~!16 . dress. Special music will be by " Russ and the Gospel Tones." The public is cordially invited to attend . Regular Sunday morning services will be held as usual with morning worship at 9 a.m. Rev. Robert McGee , pastor of the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. w11l speak as part of the County-Wide Pulpit Exchange. Sunday Church School will be held at 10 a .m. The public is invited to attend. Rev. Richard Thomas is the pastor. need of equipment on a loan basis is asked to contact Mrs . Iva Powell at 992-57110. The birthday of Mrs. Nellie Tracy was acknowledged. Readings were by Jean Wright, " Family Affairs"; Ruby Frick. "Sc hool Days" ; Mrs . Fetty. "Bequeath"; Mrs. Powell, "One Room School"; and Bertha Parker, ''For Gentlemen Friends.'' Prizes for games went lo Scott Miller, Bob Miller, Lloyd Wright and Ann Mash. Besides those named, Della Curtis attended. REEDSVIlLE Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown spent a weekend with Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas and family at Springfield. Barbara Henderson recently vacationed through Michigan and Canada . Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Whitehead spent a weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Hensch at Mayfield Village . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sams of Weston, W. Va . and Mr. and Mrs. Gail Sams and Adam Lee of Jane Lew, W. Va. were weekend gu"ts of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wilson. Mrs. Helen Archer has been visiting with her son and family , Mr. and Mrs. Don Coleman of Colwnbus. Mr. and Mrs. BiU Congrove visited with Mr. and Mrs. Roger Chancy and Angela at Tuppers Plains. Weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Whiteheai! were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hensch rJ. Cuyahoga Falls and Mr. and Mrs. Wall Hensch of CircleviUe. Chester Mundry Sr. is a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital , Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Walker of Racine and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Dougl8ll of Coolville visited with their parents recently, Mr. and M111. C. Ed Hwnphrey. - Mrs. L. Balderson Orange Township auxiliary meets Sevetll fund raising activities ll't!l'e dlacuaaed during a recent : nettinl Ill the t.dlft Allltlliary of dleOnlllt TOWIIIhlp Volunteer Fire .oe,anmem held at the headquar· . ten in TupperS Plains. Vera Weber presided at the rneettn& with the pledge, the Mc:retary's report by Pam Hager, ~ the lrealllfer's report by ' IWanted 2. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. lt. 29. 30. 31. 32 . l3 . 34. lJ. 4. s. 6. 7. --· -- ~- 10. Correspondence Celebration planned Plans for the observance of the 45th anniversary of the Laurel Cliff Better Health Club were made following the club's annual family · picnic held at the home of Mrs . Marjorie Fetty. The anniversary celebration will be held on Oct. awith a potluck supper at a place to be annoWJced. SWl· shine sisters will be revealed at that time and new names drawn. During the meeting Mary Miller was welcomed as a new member. An . inventory was taken of the club's hospital equipment and anyone in H2·225f 3. Elizabeth Lyons, openinc the meeting. A.uiatance with the Se,t. f1 chicken IIU'beeue olthe f ' - ._ planned. On Nov. 21 at 4:30 the aMual turkey supper will be held and on Dec. 5, a holiday bazaar will be held. Anyone Wishing to rent space to reD iteml at the bazaar are asked to contact Pam Haler, 11'1· ,.m. &, . I a NEW LISTING- MID· DLEPORT - Eye cat· clli ng hOme on an eye catching street. The two story ttome h•s its original woodwork ilnd its own hardwood floors. Three CALL: POMEJOY IMDMIRK 614 ·992·2181 tor Farm ~nd Home Oeli•erv ot <: '" Diesel He~ ling Oil. PHONE 992-2156 Or Write D1ily Sentinel Classified DeJt. 111 CourtS!., P'omeroy, 011. 45769 CLASSIFIED .AD .NDIX 1-co~rtl ....,.........., eiiENTAlS · ~- ol Tflnks ,.,. •... U-Meltile M-.es l - 111 M~MOfloiWI J-AIIIIMIIICOMOIII\ 4- Gi~o~eoiWol't 44-•INrt"'Htt fee- REnt t-HoiliiiiiY Atls 6--LMt Inti F1111n11 45-ll"uriltiltttf . . .,.., 4t-51NCI t.,- Rtttt'\. 47-*."'",. it ... t 41-lfllfi,Mut f•r Rnt 7-Y•r dSo~le 1--~ublic S•le .,_,., L•••• & AUC: Iieft · " ' fl• ' t!ob'ltettl·r Jr rol•t•r I I t I' ' 742 ·200 :1 LOG HOME - in Mid· dl eport. 6"d" treated, white pine logs . 2 bedrooms, equipped kit· chen, nice loft. Good size lot wi th 2 water and 2 gas taps . $26.900 .00 . LOVELY ONLY 1972 Marlette. 24'x60' Total electric. 3 bedrooms, 1111 baths , large tamitv room . Georgous firep lace to sit by on eMEIICHANDISI ei!M,.LOYMI!NT SERVICES sl-w.u...IWN ....• n-ca. tv, • toll evenings. Situated on 6 »-AIItlfiUft nice acres . Look at this one today! I Asking .,,.E,.,i.,.nt '$4-Misc. M.,.cMfi4HH SS --r luUtllnt su.- 11 ue ~ S6-Pets fer Solt. SJ- Musicattnstrument st-frutts 1 Vetet•btes ll-Sihlltil" Woiiilltftl IJ- 111suranc:e 14--ltusi•~ss T r•tni•l 17--Scltooh lnstruclien 16-R.ttio, TV, & Cl ftejNir 11- Woiiintfll To Do It- For Sol i• or Tnd~ eFARM SU,.,.LIES & LIVESTOCK eFINANCIAL ,, _ ,arm EauiPmeftt 11 - Rusl"~ss n - wutH to luy o,,.,,unlty to Lliln U-LI¥1SfOCII ll- MitU~Y SJie H - Hu I Or• in U-5..- & F..-tihJir 1J- ~reteUIIINII Serwtc:es e TRANS,.OIITATION 11 - A • .-s fer S.~ e~IALESTATE Jl - ... ,_•s!Gr hM n - Mittile HoMes lerS.M U-F.UMS I., "S•M J4- lt~SiltH& luiNiints U- Leh& Acrtl" 36· j;lefll Est•te Wo~t~ted 72-TrKIII t ..- h .. JJ-VI111&4W .D . 14--MtNrC>tC:ItS Jt-luts I Moten lt-Aute Parts&. AcctiMr~l formation . s Friday . Phone 675-1652. Dottie Campbell. custom kitchens and appliances, custom bathrooms. remodeling, ptumbin, electric, and heating. ALL STEEL Farm Buildings SflOS SMALL "From 30x 30" Utility Buildings 5 ites from 4x6 to 12,.40 P&S BUILDINGS .... lb -.. Beverly and Edna HOWJeholder. Doria Koenlf aerved refreshments: Next meetlltl wlll be on Oct. 12 at 7 p.m. Otheni attendinc· nre Elisabeth Ly0111, Loll Sltirley llal8er. I • I' Detim; · ,.. .. ., ...... ,...k.. . ........................ '~'!'jN. il~ I I•"'' I ' tiiSI •. I ; U,taU-- ... .... , . . . . . . .. . ~ ... ,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,. ~ ..... Upttu..,., ... ...,n .., ....,.,.. ,. , , .. . .. .. . .. 1.. ..... . ..... Upttii5WMnll ... 111ttllyii11Wf16tlll ., .. ... ... , : , , . 1 ........ : 17 .• (AvtrJI'4w.rti&,...IIMl • · MMUe Netne tales 1M Ylnl &lttl •rt ICC~ lillY Witll cJUi with ..-ftr. 25 te~~l dtlr" '-!111ft u..,.._ •• .._. . I" Clft'flf T.M. i.t!IIHI. , ot ' TN ,_..iiiiMrr...,.,.. ,..,...... .. _.. • .,........, . . . . . . . . jHtfeMI. TM flt~lNIIMr. WiH _, IIIIi r ..peQ II 1w _ . ....... NICWf"IC:f ltt'Mrtiell . ' I f • '----------..-------.J ~· . Sandhill Road, Oashchund, phone 304-675-4468 . been spayed, 304-458 ·1605 . 12 1 cat, 1 yr . old excellent barn cal. Call446·4027 . All organic moose cat· chers. 2 models ava i lab It fuzzy or extra fuzzy . Cal l 11 7____Y:..:aoorcd::.:S::.:a,_,t.,_ e _ _~ 3 Family Yard Sale 4 112 446-7763. miles out 141. Wed .· Sat . Clothes all size, what nots, mens clothes , jeans, and misc . items. box 7, 6 wks . old puppies half Porch Sale McCormick Rd . Mixed breed puppies and dogs. 675·6170llfter4pm . Black and while male dog. 0675-message phone, 3 Gar· Sept. 23, Call evenings 675·5419 . field Ave ., Gallipolis. C Iothes, Nurses aid . Day ti me. E x perienced . Good r efer en · Private Duty Nursing, ex· ces Call742 ·2266 . perienced a ide, LPN or RN for male patient at Pinecrest. 304-675-1524 or Have vacan cy in boarding home tor elderly per sons. 304-675-5941. Pri ces star t a t S175. 614·992 · 24 Grape St. bedspreads, 6022. Applications are now being accepted at Bob Evans General Store for parttime Would like to babysit for sales cler k. Apply in per· sma ll ch ildren in my home 1n Syracuse . 614·992 ·3242 . son . Rio Grande, Ohio. Huge basement sale 3 miles north of Chester . Roger Coates residence "YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICES" F or all of your wir· ing needs. -Addons and remodeling - Roofing anclgufter work -Concrete work Let George Miller check your present elec. tncalsvstem . -Plumbing and etectnal work Residential (Free Estimates) & commercial V. C. YOUNG Ill Ca 11742-3195 H ·lfc 992-6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Oh. tuil parts of Meigs Co. We want new customers. Larry E. Miller-Dealer GET VALUABLE training as a young business person and earn gOOd money plus some grea t gifts as a Sen· tine I route carrier . Phone us right away and get on the eligibility list at 992 · 4 family yard sa le, wesley Youngs, Depot St . , Rutland. Wed, Thur. and Fri. Children and adults clothi ng. Mise items. Ra in cancels. or best offer. Would li ke an older lady or girl to liv e iil. Light · housework . 992-3704. - Ment tember 24. 2308 Jefferson ana these chilly $49.500.00. 4 ACRES - Total electric 3 bedroom home, equipped kitchen, bath. Nice 24'X24' garage.. Ex·. cellent condition. Sells tor $46,5\)0.00. PA"EVILLE - Lovely 2 story solid built home. 6 " bedrooms, format room . t.ove!y !~'!"~".':_k thro~. II reside an~ · too~lng ·out tile bar windOW. or on ~111ue wroO··:OrOUtld porch. hcettent '"'"nQ $50,000.00. •Wahen •Dryers •Ranges •Disposals •Dishwashers •Hot Water Tanks. NEW LISTING- FIVE POINTS Are you Three bedrooms, bath, water softener •nd full bese-ment. It has Perma ~ayne windows, carprRt, baseboird NEW LISTING >YRACUSE Ex· celtent care is what this three ltedroom home features, plus a low In · teres! assumable to.n . What a terrific com bination. Range and PERM SALE SEPT. 21thru OCT. 24 $20.00 Now 517.50 ,$25.00 . Now $22.50 530.00 . Now 527 535.00 . Now $29.50 .so wave Length For Longer Hair FRAN'S CERAMICS Now Taking Enrollment For Fall Day or Evening Clases. KAY'S BEAUTY SALON FRANCES HEWETSON Middleport, Ohio 307 Wetzgall St. Pomeroy, Ohio PH . 992-2725 169 N. 2nd 9·20·1 mo . 9· 4· 1 mo. retrig. Included along with storm windows, patio and carport. Utili· ty room in the kitchen, no more running up and down basement steps to do laundry. $37,500.00 . NEW LISTING CHESTER - Do you find yourself wishing for more closet., and a WOf'kshop for your hus· band's tools? .Let us show You this home, that has some new plush' carpet. There are many extra features In this oile fl<ior plan. Give us a call. $43,500.00. COAL MINING COUN· TIIY Ranch type nome on 2.5, acres Of ltvatlte' ground. tt has !Miat s)or~oe" bullding, ce'llar houSe, ' j "Beautiful, Custom Built Garages" Call for free siding estimates, 949-2801 or PARTS AND SERVICE ALL MAKES garage. That's a lot of Jlf-rty tor the price. 139' 900.110. looking for a six year old home, en one acre of oround that has a weod burner aM air COfltdi · tioning? Well, thi! is it. Public Sale & Auction two .car 949·2860. No Sunday Calls ~~~ IRGIL ·B. SR. 216 E. Second Street H new ranch, 4 bedroom s. Jl/2 baths, centra l heat, 117.50, BARN En'S WELD SHO~ (Pomeroy Scrap Iron &' Metal) • Steel • AlUminum • Casting • Trailer Hitches e'Metal Fabrications. Monday · Friday Top prices paid for auto bodies, scrap iron and metals. 1 mile west of Fairgrounds on Old Rt. 33. Mon.·F rl . 8:30 to 4:00 Aller Aug. 3 Ph. 992-6564 8·30·1 mo. pd. 4 p.m. to 11 p.m. All Day Saturday Ph. 949-2285 Located at Maplewood Lake in Racin~. 9·2·1 mo. Real Estale- General water. 2 car garage . All JS Yrs . Experience NEW LISTING - Fami - SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. ly room 12~19, flue for woodburner . lberty 2 bedroom trailer, air conditioner. porch and level lot. Only $9,600 . copper $37,500. pipes . Bl ' S-7-ltc J&F CONTRACTING Only •Backhoe • Excavating • Septic Systems • Water, Sewer & modern Gas Lines eOumpTruck • Trencher Licensed & Bonded Trailer on small house. Have a 3 bedroom <:ountrv home with furnace, kitchen, Ml bltsement and Iaroe lot . Only $30,000. YOUR CHANCE Good woodburning fireplace, full base· ment, gas furnace . 3 bedrooms, 111:1 baths, patio and 3 car garages. 2IOIS. Only $27,500. bedrooms, 4 THE Quiet, WOODS renewed, one bedroom, ·tedar lined clOsets, modern kltcllen, nat. gas furnace, city water and nice shady lot, JUSI$21,500. Associates: GOrdCIII a •• Heltri L. atlll sue Murphy. • Earn Ph. 992·7201 BOGGS SALES & SERVICE U.S . Rt. SO Eut Guysville, Ob. Phone 614·662·3121 Aulhorlled John Deer, New Holland, Bush Hog Farm · Equlpmenf Dealer FARM EQU t PME NT PARTS/SERVICE USED EQUIPMENT 1-No. NOO Dlnet Ford Troctor )¥/Cab 1-Modtl 275 Diesel M.F. 1-M'oclet 479 Hay Bind N.H. 7·3·1tc en · Too busy to hold a yard 9 wanted to Buy WANT TO BUY Old fur · n iture and Ant iques of all 60625. MANAGEMENT OP · PORTUNITY . We are seeking qualtf ied in · d1vidua1s to train for management positions in Hard mans Home Centers if you are highly motivated, desire responsibility , per· sonal growth, professionalism, and are willing to re· loc ate, send your resume in confidence to Stan Hardman, Hard· man's Home Center, Gen CASH PAID for clean, late model used cars. Smith Buick -Pontiac, GAllipolis, Ohio. Call 446-2282. WE BUY FURNITURE We sell furniture . Sagraves Furniture. 446· 4775. Buying Gold . Paying cash for anything stamped lOK , 14K. 16K , and dental gold . Class ring, wedding rings, watches . Clarks' Jewelry Pomeroy, 992·2561. Junk cars with or with out motors, scrap metal, and batteries. Call 388-9303 . BEOS· IRON. BRASS, old furniture, gold, Silver dollars, wood Ice bo><es, stone jars, antiques. etc .• Complete households . Write : M.D. Miller, Rt . 4, Pomeroy, Oh. Or 9'12-7760. wrile :CRF., INC., Box 121, Dept. 289, Doniphan, Mo 63935. For taster reply send self-addressed envelope. CHIP WOOD. Poles max . on largest Need a Job? Ever thought of working on a tow boat? The river industry employs thousands of men·women. They receive good pav and Dellverd to Ohio Pallet Co., Rock Springs Rd, Pomeroy. 992·2689. many fringe benefits . Work 30 days·stay home 30. For Gold. silver, sterling, details write CRS Inc .• Box jewelry, rings, Old coins & 121. Dept. 289, Doniphan, currency. Ed Burkett Bar· Mo. 63935 . For faster reply ber ShOp, Middleport. 9'12- send setf·addressed en3476. velope. ---------------- I No Item to Iaroe or small Now ti!!iking applications wliLIIIIY 1 piece or complete for Tractor - Trailer household. New, used and drivers. 304-773·5825 offer .~ antique. Call992·6370. pm . Scrap metals, batteries, radiators, ginseng, yellow root, and m&rchandlse brOkerlng. Yorper·Hotslead Salvage Company, 300 Eleventh Street. 675·5868. Also Flea Markel open dally . Open Mo.ndov · FrldayHpm. Call 446·8581 . Wou ld li ke to do babysit ting in my home in Rio Grande. Call anytime, 245· FARM for SALE by OWNER 2 mi. North of Wilksville, 100 acres, 80 tillable , tarm house , out· buildings, flow ing stream, surrounded by good roads, good land , sso,ooo cash or l and contrac t 10 per cent down balance at 10 per cent interest . Ca ll 606·266· 4654 after 4PM and anytime Saturday . 531 4th Ave . 2 bdr .• central air & heating, large gar· den Financing available Mid $40'S Ca ll 446·2156. By owner 3 bdr., brick ran · ch m city close to stores & schools. A ll modern con· ven1ences. Pri ced to se ll. 446·9863 . 20 3/ 4 ACRES MORE OR LE SS: Block. house, elec · tric , gas. phone, dril led well, bath, cis tern, basement, large garage, mail ro ut e, school bus . 5 miles from Buffalo . Owner will finan ce See Elmer Gr1mes, Robertsburg, WVA . on 18 Mi. Creek.. 2 year old , 6 rooms and bath , ba se ment, 2 acres, 4 miles from town, city sc hool s. Price reduced $37,900 .00 Call 446·2663. J bdr . hom e for sa le by owner. Reasonable down payment take over payments . Locc~ t ed off Patriot·Cadmus Rd . Ca l l 379-2784. Life Estate . Farm , proper ty value,$45,250.00 Life estate value $8,701 .58 Call 992-67 47 even mgs J bedroom house, 2 acres, 2 baths, f amily room . Full basement, garage. 949· 2079 4 bedioom house in Rutland. Will sell on land con tra ct . 614-742·2173 . 5 room house with r iver frontag e on SR338 at An· tiquuty , Ohio. Call 614·949· 2010 or 614·247-2424 for more Inf ormation . 55 ACRE FARM. House, exce ll ent bank barn, ad ja cent Pomeroy . Bui ld ing lots available . Possible land contract . Make offer. 614-385 6740 56<>2. Wanted to do : Babysitting my home or yours . Ex· perien ced . Referen ces avai lab le. Phone anytime 245 ·5855. TV service ca ll s. Ca ll 992· 2034. Also used color TV tor sale. 11 Business Opportunity PRIVATE duty nurses , ex· perienced aids, LPN ' s or Own your own Jean Shop. RN's for male patient at Offering all the nationally Pinecrest Care Center. 304· known brands such as Jor· '6755941 or675-1524. dache, Vanderbilt, Calvin Klein, Sedgefield, Levi and NEED A JOB? Ever over 70 other brands. thought of working on a S12,SOO.oo includes begintowboat? The river in· ning inventory. airfare for dustrry employs thousands 1 to the apparel center, of men -women . They train ing , fixtures and recieve good pay and many Grand Opening fringe benefits . work 30 Promotions. Call Mr . days · stay home 30 Kosfecky at Mademoiselle days . For details Fashions Fashions 612· 432· Store. Galli pol is , 446·2691. di!meter U " sale? Let us do it for you . Office, PO Box 140, Spencer, WV 25276. ~~~;~~~5~·2~1~-t~fc~~ stab. end. $12.50 per ton. Bundled $10 .50 per ton. ~ 1300/ 1000 velopes/ possible with our proven envelope program . Free detai l s. Enclose stam · ped envelope . Fulk Endy, Bo)( 25339 Chicago , I llinois 367-7101. ~~~~~~~~~~~WANTED: Tobacco Slicks. Cati24S·5,593 or 245·5485. wi't:.L TAKE TRADE - IN R.C~t ~ R~LTY, INC.' Ph . 992-2174 nace, full basement and ONLY $35,000.00 - Nice 6 room 2 story, frame with 3 bedrooms, elec. baseboard heat.. in· sulated, large porch, patio, and nlte lot. \/lew of river. Only $35,000. OVERLOOKING THE OHIO Rtii.R ON FRONT STREET IN MIDDLEPORT- L.Mge9 1'0011\ tJpuse: A tot elf possibilities. Oni.YS15,110t).OO. , Pomeroy, Oh. - 7 rooms, 4 bedrooms, lV:i! stohes, nat . gas fur · carpeting, cttv water. central air and heat, equipped kitchen, basemenf and .66 of an acre. 'a NATHAN BIGGS very nice. $46,000. or spot, front and side tpOrch ' and fruit trees All ot this plus three beclreiom home, with !lookup for wood burner. 132,000.00. . Radiator Specialist T. P . RT. 124 HOUSE AND LOT - 8 room home, 3 garden COMPLETE RADIATOR SER\IICE From the Smallest Heater Core to the Lar9est Radiator. NEW LISTING- Like budget Neals Auction has moved S. on Rt. 2 Gallipolis Ferry W .Va. Every Sat . 7PM Buy and Sell . Lonnie Neal ~=====~3:1:1:-l:lc~~ 256-1967 kinds, ca ll Kenneth Swain, in the evenings. Phone 614 1·992·3325 HIGHWAY LOCATION WANTED TO BUY SCRAP ~ l~B==~w;=an:::;:te=d~t=o~O~o== The Mei gs County Board of Mental Retardation is now accepting applications for Would like to do baby s1t· the position of Secretary- ting in my home Rodney · Schoo l Clerk . This position Cora Area . Ca ll anyt ime reQuires a person with a 379 2706 . minimum of 5 years ex· perience. This experience HILLTOP SHARPING should include public con· SERV ICE Circular saws 6 ta ct , typing, and some 112 to 44 in . Chainsaws, bookkeeping. Please send blades of all kin ds, and resume' to 346 East Main electric drill bits . Phone St ., Pomeroy, OH 45769. 388-6564 Ave, Pl. Pl. 675-6145. bur""'· lull toase· SANDY AND BEAVER In Brick. and Bloc k laying, fi replaces, al l work. guaranteed . Ca ll J79·2123. Yard Sale. Thursday Sep· 8 Insurance 13 surance Co. has offered services for fire insurance coverag e in Gallia County for almost a century . Farm , home and personal 2156 or 992·2157 . property coverages are avai lable to meet in · dividua l needs . Contact Rio Grande College is Ray Wedemeyer, agent. currently seeking ap· Phone 388·8249. pH cants tor a Heavy Equip· ment Operating Engineer Group Medical Coverage Apprenticeship Training for smal l business, as wel l Program. Thi s train ing an individuals Major program is to be CETA medical, basic hospital. & Title VII funded by the group life insurance r:om· State of Ohio . Applicants bined to give you one of the must be economically best programs available. disadvantag ed and have Very compet at ive rates. been unemployed for at For more information : least 7 days to meet CETA Steve McGhee, 446·0818 or Titl e V II el igibi lity . In· 446 0552 . terested person shou ld con · tact their local Ohio IN Bureau of Employment Ac · AUTOMOBILE been can · tion Agency for further SURA NCE Lo st your details . EQual Em · c e lled? ployment Opportunity Em · operator 's License? Phone 992-2143 play er . Garage sale Fr i. 25, sat . 26. 718 Broadway, Racine. Electr ic stove, refrigator, wood burner, gas heaters, bed, household items. 614· 949 2337 Pooh nursery items, Motoi· cvcle·Honda 350. 73, $650.00 992-3460 Elim Resthome . Care f or hafdicapped , aged, or bed patient . Temporary or limited care. Or continuous home with us . Equipped for wheel cha ir . 742·2206 . Ave., Gallipolis, Oh 45631. Lab. 1, 1 yr . old Lab . Sept . 23-24 , 9AM-4PM . I female I. Call 388·8253 . Baby items, children clothing, toys & misc. 6 kittens, long hair, all lit· ter box tra ined. Call 446· Last Yard Sale This Year. MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE Help Wanted Widow lady (early sixties) to share my home, prefer lady who can drive . References exchange . Write box 304, Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 3rd Black rabbit and cage. Full size mattress and springs. 675·7142 . Situations Wanted Someone to care for me in my home . 992 · 2686. winnie · the~ ll-E•uwatiAt M-EtK"k,. & !ftlllfli •Mel! • ·etes ... Oihlr- LOST·on red, female, (5-7), . Men<lly 2:00 on S•furdlw TltHllly HI;• •r~IY1 : • I".M. lelll IMhrt:ll ,.,M, flriU't' Call 446-3437. Wednesday , September ;=========~Pr=========~t======~~~~t==~~~~~==~GARAGE sa te. 507 Monday· 21,22 . 23. 9 a.m Chan· dler Drive. Summer Win· THE STANDARD ter clothing, womens small OHIO VAu.EY mens medium (32· REESE~ 34), infants to 2t. coats, OIL CO. ROOFING bOVS {14-16), household TRENCHING bedding, mise, table s, storm door, (SOHIO) curtains. toys, We are now delivering baby swing, stroller, play SERVICE home heating oil in all yard , complete •'-:-".-'"' ....,.. .,......" n- .-tumltlq& MtJtlnt Deadlines BLACK. female Chow, has Rt. J, Box 54 Racine, Oh. Ph. 614·843·2591 6·15-lfc J7r-lhle Retylr ~C...-p+!tf E4tUIINfttttl J7- •i•lton Lost : male Doberman pupPY. Long ears, 4 months stripped cat. Call 446-7340 FOUND-black and while male dog at Lakin, WV . after 4:30. Ca II evenings 675-5419 . pin and cute as a button. No more dishpan h•nds, tadfe!. K ltcl\en h•s a dishwasher, microwave even and r..-..e. This 111:1 story home sits on si::.: Kres, five of which are WOM:ted . Storm win· dews. s1erm dGer!., •nd elec. heat. f-.WantHI to luy 11 - HetiiWUtft For sale on land contract . House -and 2 mobile homes located at Bula ville. Will sell separately or together . NEW LISTING- MID· OLE PORT- Neal as a PRICED llafT. ~----------------------· tAU. 'IOCIY! WANT AD INFOIIMAnON eANNOUNCEMENTS bedrooms, INsement, front and rear porches help make this older home a rea l treasure. $32,000.00. Mail This coupen with lllell'liHa.-ce Tlte Dally Stntlnel Ill Court St. Pomeroy, Oh. 457" W•nt-AII Allvtrtlsint fltlld ·llllt( fw~-· "* Wilford U . ------- 15. 16. in · SERVICE'S 12111 or St.plwnie Yclke, 11'7411•. A dilnltlcln • • m.di le'~ r.th7 lntlll . . . f 5J PI were.nec 11a l 12. 13. 949-2320 or 949·27 44. & POMEROY,O. a. •• '· Rally Day will be celebrated ' ~ t E.M.oii•W II . the preliminary roWld of this year's American History Contest. That per· son will be presented a copy of the Meigs County History. published by the society in 1979. The student and the h1ghest scorer in other county h1gh schools will all receive certificates of corrunendation from the society. ·'Ove r the last three years we ha ve been very pleased with the leve l of : C. R. MASH f CONSTRUCTION 8·20·1fc 20. District . Shown by appl . only ca ll 446·9403. Letart area . Found or seen ;:::::::::::::::::::~~::::::::::::::::::~~::::::::;=~~;=~~~::::~;:;;:;~::::~Sept. 24and25. FREE ESTIMATES PH . 992-6011 992-7656 I. female v,:alker fox hound. Slipped her collar . in E. old . Lost between Rutland and Dexter . Has chain and flea co llar. Reward . 614· Giveaway Business Services , 19, Estates, Club house and pool privileges, $75 ,000 firm . Kyger Creek School brown ::::::::::::::::::::_!.;~~~~~~~~~~_;~~~~~~~~~~~::::::::::::::::::~dishes. Everything cheap . ~ 18. tor Children's Day Care. Ages 3 to years. Monday thru a 17 . 614 · 992 -6342 614·843 -2933. Call Confectionarv For buld delivery of gasoline, heating oil and diesel fuel, call Landmark, Avenue, Misc. Merchandice )For Sale )Announcement I I" or Rent soon . Carousel No hunting of any kind on the 3 Vance farms on Van· ce Rd . Hunters will be fined. Prob8te Judge/ Clerk IY J 1.5. 12, 29 Robert E. Buck Probate Judge 19) 15, 22. 29, 31c The annual " Day on the District" for United Methodists of the Athens District was held Sept. 14 at the First UM Church, Athens. Persons at· tending were given an overview of District and Conference programs for 1981-1982, along with glimpses of specialized ministries presented through 10 learning centers. The climax of the day was the Concluding Worship, which featured Bishop Dwight E. Loder of the West Ohio Conference UM Church, who spol<e on the topic, "Getting It All Together." Those in attendaD<.-e from the North Cluster included the following : Nina Robinson and Thelma Henderson. both of Alfred; Jane Ann Karr. Chester ; and Rev. Richard Thomas, pastor, Northeast Cluster I. classes · Cleaner, one half mile up Georges Creek Rd. Call 446·0294 .. Pomeroy , OHiH5769. Third annual contest will be held The Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society is announcing the thiru an nua l Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society contest. An award will be given to a Me1gs County high school senior ente ring Ohio University 's American History Contest. The society will make two sets of awards this year. F1rst place w1ll go to the person scoring the highest on Mulberry starting Announcements Giveaway AI<C registered male Pomeranian. 10 years old . To family with no children. Announcements Cake decorating Harbrecht, deceased, late Nutrition and nursing home choices planned 4 675-1333 3 Redd iS h LOST: 1/2 bathS, located In Tara J mate black kiHens, 1 gray t n Mason County ~ . 1-----------1 sale may place an ad in this column . There will be no charge to the advertiser, In Meigs County • •• BY OWNER : 4 bdr., splitlevel , living room & d ining room combination, eat-in kitchen, lg . family rm ., 2 FOUND : 2 sets of keys. Can be claimed at DaiiV Sentinel Office. 992·2156. PERSON who has 742 ·2316 evenings, 614-593collect days. Black does not offer or attempt to 7007 and fan . offer any other thing for 992-2156 .1 Lost : 2 cows, 2 calves, Mill Creek or Bullvolle Rd. Reward . Call 446·2222 or «6-o49l. anything to give away and 446-2342 P J Homes for S•le Lost and Found 9·21 -lfc ANY In Gallia County . .. 0 Middleport, Ohio 4 TO PLACE AN AD CALL 1 . ~ 276 Sycamore St . archery , fly l ishing, trap- 937- Suffalo ............ . . . ...... .. 992-6259 several events of canoeing , 895-Letarl • • NEW PHONE NO . start at9 a .m. There will be 1158-Leon 576-Apple Grove 773-Mason 882- New Haven _ Sale. several merchants and. per· sons. Registration will 67S- PI. Pleasant Small investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads HARRISON TV SERVICE NOW OPEN Used Color TV Sets lor The lzoak .Watton League Mason Co. , w. va . Area Code 304 Rev. Staaley Merrifield of the S)'I'HU8e O.rce wiU preach at the Heatll United Methodist Church in MWdl pott. r-.,.----------1, of Meigs co. will sponsor 614 446-Gallipolis l67-Cheshire 388-Vinton 245- Rio Grande 256-Guyan Dtst . 643-Arabia DisT . Announcements 3 Meigs Co. Area Code 114 ches. nods Unite~~ Methoclllt Churches. Rev. Robert ~ ol lllkldleport will be preaching lit the Ohio C/nssified Pages cover the following telephone exchanges .. . H The third aMual County-Wide Pulpit Exchange ollhe Meigs County United Methodiat Churches will take place on Sunday, ~ - '¥1. This unique form ol Christian wit· neu is to dememtrate the many -ys ill whlch Uftited Methodists share rommon ministry In Meigs County. This is the third consecutive year for the pUlpit exchange. The schedule will be as follows : Rev. Robert McGee will be preadlinc on the Northeast CIIL'Iter I: the Chester, st. Paul, AUred and Long Bottom Methodist Churches. 1981 0676. RACINE , 4 bedroom home, 2 baths , new kitchen cabine t s. in s ulated , $32,500 00 , Mr . Parry 304-342-8161 0< Mr . Osburne 8:30 I~ 4PM . Money to Loan FHA·VA-Convential Home Loans, Columbus First Hobsletter Rea lty, Phone 742·2003 . By owner on Brick St . Rutland, n1ce 2 bedroom house on large lot. 614·742 · 2569. HOUSE-Meadowbrook Ad· dition 3 bedroom, family room w1th fireplace, cen· tral air, basement . 304·675· 1542. Older 7 room 2 story home on Main Street, Pt . Pl. Shown by appointment only . 675 ·1723 . 32 Prim e Service Station Prop. for Lease. 1st Ave., low rental, Investment req . For into & interview call 22 7 room s and bath , 4 lots. Needs some repair . Finan c mg avail abl e. $25000 . Call after 5, 614·992· 7284 . Mobile Hom es for Sale CLEAN US.ED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL ' S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI. WEST, GALL IPOLIS, RT . 35. PHONE 446·3868 or 446· 7274 . 1977 70x14 gas, 3bdr., bath & 1/2, part. turn., windOW Mortgage Co., 463 Second awnings, $10.000. Johnson's Ave., Gallipolis, Oh ., 446- Mobile Home Brokers. 4467172 3547. 23 Professional Services Piano tuning and repi!!lir, Love you'r neighbor tune your Piano . Bill Ward, Ladles, port lime sales Wards KeybOard . 446·4372. from your home. No long Gallipolis. training period . Earn im · PIANO TUNING & Repair. medlot~ Income. For in· Lone Daniels . 742·29S1 or tervi~w and appointment phone 304-882·3433 or 614- 9'12·2082. Have you hugged your plano today? 992·3'141 . HARPER Adult Care Cen· 12 Situations Wanted ter·provldlng the personal WANT to buy standing tim· Wanted female to shore care your elderly need in a ber, 5 acres or more. Rockv apartment wtth same. 1 home like atmosphere. Wooldridge, 614-289·2476 or child acceptable. Coli 245· Vacancies now avallible. 614-493· 2591 . S835. call 304-675-1293. 56xU 1980 m<idet, total etec· tric, completely furn. , delivered and set up on your tot. $8,995. Johnsons Mobile Home, Inc. 446·3547. 1973 Crown Haven, Ux65, three bedroom, new car- pet, 1971 Cameron, Ux64, two bedroom, new carpet. 1972 Champion, 12x60, two bedroom, new corpet. 1976 Cameron, 12x60 , two bedrooms, bath a. 1/2, new carpet . 1970 PMC, 12x60, two bedroom, new carpet, B & S Sates, Inc ., 2nd and VIand Street, Pt. Pleasant, wv Phone675-4424. �32 Mobile Homes 41 for Sale Prices reduced on all mobile homes and travel trailers . TRI -STATE MOBILE HOMES . Gallipolis. CALL 406· 7S72 . 1973 12x65 two bedrooms, new carpet, large living room with woodburner, very good cond. Call 446· 7380. • Mobile, Modular trade· ins . 19 72 Torcel 12 x 65 , 2 bedroom , ba lcony front kit· chen, 2 air conditioners , washer and dryer . 58900 . 1972 Baron 12 x 60, 2 bedroom, balcony front living room, central air condit ion , $7450. 1971 Shul tz 12 X60. 2 bedroom, $6450 . 3 bedroom. $6450. 1974 Rich · craft 14 X 70, 3 bedroom , S8900 . 1971 Be lmont 12 X65, 1974 Cas tl e 12 x60, 2 bedroom , balcony front k itchen, $7450 . 1 67 Utopia ax 16 campier has shower and toilet, $1250 . All pri ces on mobile homes include delivery and set up. Ki n· sbury Home Sa les, 400 E . Main St ., Pomeroy . 614·992 7034 . 2 bedroom mobi le home , utilit ies pa id, adults onl y , deposit and referen ces required . No pets . 614·992 · 3647 . USED Mobi le Home . 576· 2711 . 197 1 Dar i an 12 x 65, 3 bedroom s. 1972 Crown Haven , 14 x 65 wi th 8 x 10 expando, 3 bedrooms . 1973 Utopia l2 x 65. 2 bedrooms. 1972 1nvader 14 x 70, 3 bedrooms . 1972 Nashau, 14 x 60, 2 bedrooms. B 11.t S Sa les, Inc. 2nd and Viand Sts . Pt . Pleasant, WV Phone675· 4424 . Mobile home located in Camp Con ley, Extra nice and clea n Phone 304·8953967 . 1977 Vi ct orian 14x70, 2 bedroom . l ami ly room , fur · ni shcd, centr a l air, unde r penning, awnings. ca ll afler 5:00 p.m . 304 675·3987 . 12x65, TOTAL elec t ri c, 304675 · 4087 14x70 MOBILE home, very good condi t ion , 304·895346 7 74 12x60, in Camp Conley , air conditioni ng, carpet, stove, good shape, 304·6752560 1972 3 bedroom Crown Haven , 14 x 70 w ith 8 x 10 ex pando, unfurni shed, un· derpinning included . $8900. 675 4377 . 1973 14 x 70 , 3 bedroom . 675· 4064 - - - - - - - -· 1966 12 x 55 trai ler, 2 bedr oom . $3500 . Phone 675· N39 - - -Farms - - -f or -Sale 33 FARM HOUSE and appro xi m ate ly 10 ac r es, m oslly tillabl e. Ex c . warer . Good out buildings, freshly painted, new gutters & root in g 4 bedrooms , Kitc h e n & m od e rn bathroom . Pr ett y se ttin g on private lane, nea r Meigs mines $39,000 . Qhone 742 · 2795. JS Lots & Acreage LOTS · Real nice camqsi te on Raccoon Creek, all ut ilit ies available, S300 . down, owner wi ll f inance, cal l after 3 p.m .. 256·641 3. BY owner, 3 apcrt m ent house on appro x. 1 acre . Live in one, rent others to make your payment. Can be conver ted single home . City wa ter , wi ll consider lend con t r ac t 675· 1883 9·5 p.m . Rentals 41 Houses for Rent Sma ll fu rn ished house in t he city , ad u lts only . Cal l 446·0338 . Unf urni shed hous e, 6 rooms, Neighborhood Rd . Private large yard, $225 . Ca l l 446· 4416 aft er 7PM 4 bdr ., I 112 bath, living room with woodburner, dining room & kitchen . washington Sc hool district . Dep. req. Ca ll 446-4167 after 6PM . Houses tor Rent 5 Room house, mOdern In every way . 367· 7350. _46 4 bdr . home, free gas heat, month . Call 446-3643 Wiseman Real Estate. 3 bdr . home with f ireplace & 1 acre, $300. a month . Ca ll446 3643 Wiseman Real Est ate. 2 bd r. MH in Cheshire. Cal l 304· 773 5882 2 bdr . mobile home ref . required . Ca ll 256· 1Y22. 2 bedroom trai ler . Adu lts o nly Brown's Trailer Park. 992·3324. 3 bed room t ra i l er, Cheshire, $175, $7.5 deposit , you pay util it ies . Ca l l 614367 ·781 1. 12x60 trailer with expando living room . Located on large corner lot in a nice ne igborhood in Middl eport . Ad ult s only , no pets . Ava ilabl e immediate l y . Call992·2101 or 992·2319 . 2 bedroom mobile home. Reference r equired . 614· 965·3839 . FURNISHED, 2 bedroom mob il e home in New Haven . Ad ults only , no pels. 304 675 1452 or 675· 2996. Trailer lot s and mobile home. Married couple on ly, one sm all child accepted . References requ ir ed . 6751076 . 44 Apartmemt for Rent Furnished apts . 2 bdr .. $230 ., uti l ities paid , nea r HM C. adults Ca ll 446 4416 after 7PM . 2 bdr . apartment unfurn ., in Crow n City , Ohio. Ca ll 256·6520. 3 rm . apt utilities pa id. Ca ll675 ·5104 or 675·5366 . Unfurn. 4 rm . apartment, $250 mo ., $100 dep., util ities pd .. no children, no pets Ca ll 446-3437 . Oelu:w:e furni shed apart· ment cent ral air and heat, e)(ce llent location, adults only, lease, dep., upper bracKet, reference . 446· 0338 . Mobile home in ci ty cen tral ai r and heat, adu lts onl y, dep . 446·0338 . 2 BEDROOM apartment, H u o accepted. 675·6722, 675·5104 . For rent 'l bdr . upst airs turn . apt . Pri va te en· tra nce . Ca ll 446·2374 or 446· 0284 . 1 bedroom apts. availabl e at Riverside Apts. Equal Opportunity Housing . Call 992 · 7721. 2 bedroom apartment on Sp ring Ave, Pomeroy . Par· tially furnished . $170 you pay utilities. Call 992·2288 after 6 p.m. 2 bed room house furnished overlooking Ohio River . Browns Trail er Park 614992·3324. 2 bedroom apt.. upsta irs, in Ra cine . Call614·423-8257 af· fer 4 p.m . If no answer call 614-949·2121. Large house for rent in Letart Falls, Ohio. Must have references and depo s it. Contact Fred W. Crqw Ill, Pomeroy, Ohio, day , telephone 992· 6059 night. telephone 992·7511. Apartments. 675·5548 . Rent or sale. 4 bedroom brick home In Mlddleporl. 614-992-3457. S WIMMING POOLS : PRE -SEASO N SALE : $99900 INSTAL LED !!! Above ground pool COM· P LE T ELY INSTALLED start ing ct $999 .00 . Pr ice in· eludes pobl, deck, fence, filter, liner, and in · stallafion under normal ground condition . Free shop at home service. Call 1800·624 8511. NEED seve ral items of fur · DINNING room set , made nitur e , appliances, by Haywood Wak efield , 4 telev isions. Big discounts chairs, twtch, drt sink, fo r quanity purcha se . cost over $2500.00, l ike new Village Furniture 2605 $950.00. 304·675·2195. Jac kson Ave . 675 -1773. ATT EN T IO N : l iM · PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certified check for antiques and collec· tibles or entire estates. Nothing too large . Also, guns, pocK et watches. and coin collect ions. Call 5.57· 3411. S4 Misc. Merchandice Ratliff Pools & Serv ice . Complete sa l es. serv ice, pool covers, and winterizction kits. Call446·1324 Firewood for sale Oak . hi ckory , cherry , or mi xed woods, seasoned. Call 245· Y264 ask for Ja mie. For sa le Sears firepla ce, used 1 winter . Call379 ·2584. 72 ltl •W1 11JIOIEA. WIC ~=====::::::==;:::=::========.! 55 Building Supplies SCA FFOLD boards. trim. & misc. tools. 41 1 Lewis St .• Pt. Pleasa nt . 56 Pets for Sale POODLE GROO MING . Ca ll Judy Taylor at 367· 7220. DRAGONWYND CAT · TERY KENNEL . AKC black Chow puppies, CFA Himalayan, Persicn and Siamese k ittens. Call 446· 3844 afler 4 p. m . HILLCREST KE NNEL Boarding all breeds, clean indoor·outdoor fa cilities. Also AKC Reg. Dober· mans . Call .446· 7795 . BRIARPATCH KENNELS Boarding and grooming. AKC Gordon se tters, Eng l ish Cot.: ker Spaniels. Ca ll446·419l. Jeanie's Pet Shop Rt . 141, West of Gallipolis. 446-7920. Special Fancy and Angora tlcmstcrs, $2.00 each . Reg . Cocker Spaniel pups, 10 wks. old, butt . Call 446 1262. Used R·40 Ditch Witch Trencher. 61~-694 · 7842 . Reg. Cocker Spaniel, 11 wks. old, buff . Call446 ·1262. Fi sh Tank and Pe l Shop 2413 Jackson Ave., Pt. Pl easa nt . 675 ·2063. F in ches, singing canaries and small parrot. BIG d iscounts f or cash and ca rry at Village Furniture 2605 Jackson Avenue, 6751773. AKC D ac hshund , Pomerania n an Poodle pups 304·895·3958. Air Compressors, new Inger so ll · Rand 5 hp, sing le and 3 phase, tru c k load sal e. From $1,245.00 . Call co llec 1304-766 6244 . 100 AMP shut off -box; S50. Leblanc trumpet , good shape. 5150 . Eureka ca nister sweeper , li ke new, S75.00 . Call304-675· 2065 . Bundy trumpet. Call 4461897. & LlyestatM 61 .:=========J.:=========-1 RPST VISfT 70 me WJ~.~N&sreRS /1113 YliARS ---- 2 BEDROOM. unfurnished apartment and 2 bedroom furnished apartment, 30-4· VOA""' 7HIS IS THE CUT-GLASS BoW~ I G><IVE 'IOU .. ·ANI>"''I' SI~VEoR TK'AY.. UH .. ·Bv 'Tl<E WAY, WHERt!S 1HE BL6.HI'SR I (?AVe '70U LAST CHRISTMAS? Farm Equipment John Deere 3300 combine. Massie Ferguson bine . New ldea300 -2 comrow picker, Oliver 2 row picker . New Idea 1 row picker . Super M Farman and 2 row mounted picker . Russ Brothers Farm Machinery. Sf. Rl. 139, 6 miles South of Jackson. Call286·2731 . Goose neck trailer frame, landam axels 20 fl . long & 6 fl . high, S450. Call446·0183. 2 Used Choppers, 2 new New Holland Choppers, new and used fools, all kin· ·ds. Formerly Jim's Farm EQuipment. 446·3592. ~75· 5571 . Apartment, Mason, wv . 1 bedroom furnished . No pets. Deposit. 304-882·3:\56. Black. Angus Herd bull. 13001500 lbs. 614-742· 2880. Quarter horse gelding. 2 years training at Meridith Manor . $750 . Registered Ameri can Saddle Bred for sale or stud service. 614949·2455 . PIGS. purebred Durocs, championship bloodline for breeding, 8 weeks old. SSO. each 304·675·6662 . Television WOODSHOP · Cabinets, picnic tables, porch swings, most wood produc~ - 101 court 51., Gallipolis. Call•46·2572. • I!V!IIINQ 7:00 ...... ....... •• • I 71 or- I ' ~ ... .... ••• ~·· · · 0 0 •• " 1979 Buick Riviera . Ex. cond.,loaded. Call446·7497. Suzuki 750CC , water cooled, fully dressed. $1,500, firm . Call446·1210. 77 Thunderbird , 34,000 miles, $3,000 also 69 Copra slide-in truck camper, $900. Cal l 367·7238. For sale Honda cond. Call 446-1806. 1971 Buick Electra very low miles. Full power, fully equiped, good cond. inside andoul. $1,450.00. 446· 4630. 1981 Yamaha 650 Special. Low mileage, extended front forks, extra new chain, 2 yelmets, also have new drag pipes th~t will fit . All for $1975 firm. 614·992· 3247. 1977 Nova 6 cyl., PS, PB, exc. cond .• S2395. Call 388· 8769 . 1976 Olds 98 Regency . Sale or trade. All power. fill and telescopic wheel, am-fm 8 track stereo, new tires, body in good shape. Runs good, uses no oil. Call 304· 773· 5013 anytime. 19:ql Mercury Zepher . Low mileage, a .c., exc . cond . 992·3090. 1974 Pontiac LeMans Sport Coupe, AC, Automatic, AM -FM, radials, gOOd con· dilion. $700 . 614·992·6726 evenings. 1973 Camero. 350, 2 barrel automatic . Sun roof and rocket mags. 614·992· 7768 or6U·992·5671 . 1974 Dodge Dart, 318 engine, 4 dr ., AC, PS, PB , low mileage. 614992-5427 after6p.m. 1976 Lincoln Continental Town car . Reasonable. 614· 992·7742 . MORRISON ' S Auto sales. Henderson, wv . Phone 675· 1574 or 675· 2881. 1972 Volkeswagen, 675·2864 or 882·2947 . WANTED : Volkswagen Beetle body, 1969 and up, In good condition . 406· 2()72. so exc. 1978 Kawasaki SR 650, cruise control, sissy bar, highway pets, king-queen seat. 992·7582 . 1972 Harley Davidson, 1200 super glide . $2000. 675·6823. 1981 YAMAHA 550 cc Maxim, 1800 miles. like new, $2150 . 304·882·3297. 1976 SUZUKI 500, exce llent condition. call304·895-3467. 1979 KAWASAKI KXBO with helmet , $450 ., excellent condition, 304-7735649. 1981 Yamaha Midnight Maxim 650 CC. black and silver, 1600 miles . $2,200. Call675·6871 . BROTHER LAMIJEil.T ANYONE !ll~U6HTEfi.ED WHO ReSISTED HIS IF SOME· COMMAN~. 75 Boats and Motors for Sale 12 fl. v bonom boat, 2 decks , storage com · partment, life iackeiS a. oars. 4Ut-45.44 ca ll after 3:00. 1979 Bass Tracker II bass boa!. 992· 7810. 1978 Creslliner 775. 198 h.p. Mercruise r 1-0. tow . Low trailer. Low hrs. $9000 . Call 614-992 7354 afler 7 p .m . 16 Auto Parts & Accessories CHARLIE'S SALVAGE Auto parts, auto repair, wrecker serv l ce ~ buy automobiles, radiators and ba11eries. 446· 7717 . FOR HIM. 1970 PLYMOUTH Fury Ill, 8 cyl., automatic, air condllloner. call after 4 p .m . 304-675· 2492. 11 79 OLDS Cutlass Supreme, loaded, 304-675· 4087. 2096. 1977 DODGE Monaco, o4 STANLEY STEEMER Carpel Cleaning 446·4208 door, air, PS, PB, $1500.00, 304-675-2195. 1 SILAGE blower, $100. phone 304-675·3456. 1979 VW RABBIT, lots of extras, 304·675-1226. NICE , furnished, 3 room apartment, 7th . Street, adults, 304·675·3811 . MASSEY Ferguson 25S diesel tractor. excellent condition, 304·675-4230. j974 WV Super Beetle, 304- 675-3308. 3 room furnished co11age, ulilllles furnished, adults. 675·2812 or 675· 1580. 1975 GRAVELY wllh al· tachments, Phone 304·895- 6-auto, runs good, win- . Improvements FOR BEST In Carpet Cleaning · Call Smeltzer's Sleamway. Call 614· 446- Royal 2. 16ft. BU 710 Gehl Forage Wagons, good cond. Call 379·2601 or 379-2350. Home . JIM MARCUM Roolung spouting ' and. sldlng. 30 years experience. Free estimates. Remodeling. Call311·9857. \ I illl. MUPPET 8t10W CIJ. BORN LOSER 1'1'E'D 8E TTER (iET BAC" 10 TH' 80IIT, SANOY! TH' WHALER'$ LAHDIHE, PRR.TY IG SUR.E T' 5l'OT THAT flE() PYE YOU'RE TRACKIN' •· 8 CIJ iliJ SPECIAL MOYIE PRESENTATION' Salem'o Lol' 1979 Stara: Jamea Mason, David Soul, Lance Kerwin. CJ) NOVA 'BIIndneta: Five Potnta of View' Although aome serloua eye diaeaHa can now be treated through medicine and aurgery, once vlalon ialoat, 11 ia rarely restored. NOV Alooka F & K Tree Trimming, stump removal. 675-1331. - - - -··Dave's 'Appliance Repair . Washers. dryers, plum · bing, electric, general handyman. Phone 304·576·2921 or 675·5689. SEE 'IOU NIGHT DOWN I>.T 8:05 8:30 lH' LAB. DOC.'10R 1B'E9! RINGLES'S SERVICE-ex· perienced mason. roofer, car·penter, electrician , general repairs and remodeling . Phone 304·675· 2088 or 675· 4560 . 8:35 1:58 11:00 Water wells. Commercial and Domestic . Test holes. Pumps Sales and Service. 304·895· 3802 . GLORY BE!! Stark's Tree Trimming. In · sured. 304 ·576·2010. DID \fOU SAil JUGGV WAS Painting . Interior· Exterio· r. Small carpenter work. odd jobs. Free estimates. 6756219. mo. te, iZ~. Caii61H-16·3375 '11fter5:30pm. A surprise vlall by the battling Ropera turn a into 1 rlotoua romantic triangle when Helen, infuriated by lneenaltlve Stan ley eeeke solace from Jack and Janet and Iandt in the arms of a moat unlikely other man , meek apartment manager RalphFurley . :Repeat) «:losed·Copllonod; U.S.A.) CID NOVA 'BIIndneaa : Five Pointe of View' Ahhough eome aerioua eye dlaea~ea cen now be treated through medicine and surgery , once vltion Ia loll. it iararalyreet orad. NOV A looke at Hve peopla atrugglinQ to 11111 their threatened vlalon ualng druga, aurgery, counaeling and NOT ''HONOR~ LOWEEZV- - Plumbing & Healing CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 446·3888 or 446· 4477 determln.tlon. Back Hoe & Ditcher Service, water lines, ditches, septic systems, footers. Call 446·9340 or 675·6898. WINNIF. _!,,..,,. IF WINNIE WINKLE TiiiNKS SHE CAN MEDOLE IN .MY Dozer Work . Mobile home . sites and driveways . Small jobs a specialty. Phone 7422753 . AFfi4/K5. .. 51-!E's IN FORA RUN AWAKENING! EDWARD'S Backhoe and Dozer Service. Specializing in septic tank . 675· 1234. :;HE'5M77'GOING TO ~TCH CONNIE AWAY FROM f./E. WHENIMON THE 'vSWEOF Mf"ANWHILE W·WfNflY/ IS IT REAllY YOU?' MAKING HER A VER.Y !JAI.ASI.E COMMOPYTY! pertormancebaaedonaRobert ' ... ' BACKHOE and Septic lank .· • Froat poem. Thla program will lntroducehearlno audlencu to the expraaslve pdwM of tiGA language. 10:00 C1J ITANDING ROOM ONLY: THI! MAGIC OF THIITARI MIRon Berte hOIII thla,maglcal comedy tpeclal, taped live et the Metrotapt We at in Loe Angeles; featuring Lucille BaH, Jack Lammon, Walter Matthau and Dick VenPaHei'l performtno magical lllualono •'f comedy Slden- ~~ , l- ~~- E lectrica I & Refrigeration ' '' ' SEWING Machin~ repairs, service . Authorized Singer Sales a. Service . Sharpen Scissors. Fabric Shop, ;.~· Pomeroy. 992·:n84. ,. JACK'S REFRIGERA T IO N. air condition service, commercial, ·Industrial. Phone 882·2079. 15 General Hauling BARNEY routine!:.. (I) (!I). l:IAIITTD Ho\IIT The Herta' romantic waoetlon In . Hawaii turna into a myatertoua cooooflnterna,lonoluplonage when Jennifer occldent•lly cepturea • murder Oft tHm tnd Jonothan hiPIIItlt upon a ~ey thlt wil l unlock 1he victim' a oecreto. (Repeot; eo 111101.) «:loaed·C.ptloned; U.S.A.I (I) -!LOCK HOUII!I AND :-:: ~".:_ i:' .':·. .,. NOW 11AULING house coal '&limestone for drlveweys. Call for estimates 367·7101 011 10:18~-::-:,.TI!,.WI JONES BOYS WATER · ' SERVICE. Call 367·7471 or ' 367-0591. MOBILE homes moved, licensed. and bonded . ;J04· 576·2711 or30H76·2866. .-.,..,...-.... (Cloud· Coplloned; U.S .A.I (90 mint.) 8:30 (I) Gil. TOO CLOII! FOR COMFORT ComiCII ChiOI erupts when Henry edda eorne aharp politica l satire to hit cartoon atrip by giving Coamlc Cow the run of the Whlte Hoi.IH to fix the economy tnd run foreign affaire. (Repeat) (I)FESnVALOFHANDS:THI! SILKEN TENT Th is unique coil abo rat lo n b etw a en acctaimed ector Je eon Rob,rda, Jr. and the Theatre ol the t)eaf creates a moving Excavating 10:30 Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as sug gested by the above cartoon. (I I XI I I J ITJ IT (Answers tomorrow) Jumbles SAUTE WHOOP SYSTEM POWD ER Anewer : Why a barefoot kid might remind yo u of an arctic explorer-HE WEARS NO SHOES (wears snowshoes) West opened a diamond rather than a nolrump because he used lhe rather popular 15-17 point nolrump range. He lias a !rille shocked to lind his opponents arriv ing at three notrump against his 18 high -card polnls. but did not double because he was ~ure his partner had nothing and because he had no idea whal to open . He did elecl lo open the king ol sp~de•lo gel a look at dummy before getting on to trick two . one gOOd look at dummy and West saw some hope of defeating three notrump . There was a play known as lhe Deschapelles coup named after a great games player ol the i91h century. Th e Deschapelles coup 1s the sacrifice of a sure trick to kill an entry to dummy . At Irick two West led h is "'ing of heart s. South ptayed low from dummy, but Wes t merety led anoth er spade .:.nd dummy was moribund . NORTH 9· 22·01 + 753 • AB t 7 +KQJ 10911 WEST EAST tAK6 • 98 4 9KJ4 .10763 2 • QJ 8 5 tl09 43 +; +A62 SOUTH • Q J 10 2 • Q9 5 t AK62 • 83 Vulnerable : Both !Jealer: West West North Easl 1• Pass 2+ Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: South 3 NT •K Of course. Wes t ducked QOe club but did w in lhe second one and poor South wound up with just seven tricks and a mild heada che. "''"...., lly THOMAS JOSEPH ACR09S DOWN Antique cbest 1 S.A. Indian 5 Flctlollal tea 2 Teheran party goer native 1 11 Ionia sea SUit 3 Tingle 4 Thrash 5 _ eggs 1 English ford film river 28 Lodg 14 SwllllJI 32 Pres . 7 'lbrice (Lat.) •• o· e 1i Hospice .., tverse Pinochel's 8 11 Prohibition ~ U Manage country 11 - gtatle I Perfume %5 Football 33 Fervent 11 Famous clock Dw It stalwarts 35 Mexican ze Tlghl spot 18 e 2t African dollar 11 Bar order 21 Roulette ravine 311 Sterling 19 Leafllke color 28 Fur actress Z! Fonnerly part 31 Custom 39 Coal scuttle Zl Hellacal ~F--~~~~' ze Carried on 21 Heroic 12 Unwilling 13 Joan Craw· poem Z8 Disfeature Z8 Flue •ette 34 Before IS Snoop •Shinto temple :n Airplane engine :It U.S. sec'y a! state 41Reluing n Glrl-watcb USinglng slltera u lrqJaJla q .n DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: A:IYDLIIAAXa Ia LONGFELLOW Oae lett,er almpt, »Ianda for another. In this sample A is for the three L'a, X for the two O's, etc. Sin1le letters . apo~tropllu, the ltnlth alld formation of the words are all llllltl WI!I!ICIIIO GAIIDI!,.II U.I •.CH119IIICLI H ' Pot Ewing: AJ' A.lllldDII Orel"'' TNif.a , .... atpryof. JeMIIDift lnlmlgrtiiltllflll cladlllhl- . ·, lllllll.ltaell day the eocle !etten are different. : hlglltciiOolbellkellialfpla~ln STUCCO PLASTERING , textured' celllllgs, com· Upholstery m•rclal , and l'ftldentlal, 17 free estimates. Call 256-. , TRISTATE 1182. . . . UPHOL$T~RY SHOP 1163 Sec. Ave., Gallipolis · CAPTAIN STEEMER Car· 446-7833' or 44&· 1833. pet Cleaning featured by Hoffelt Brothers Custom MOWREY$ Upholstery Rl Carpets. Free estimates. 1 &ox 124, Pt. Pleasant 304: Ctll4-16·2107. . 675· 4154. ' the c-.y, end ru~ld. he II l-~~· ~~= ·r HIOG~ ~ .. ,...~- i I ()) illl. AN HONOR STUDENT? I ( atflvepeopleatruggllngtoNve their threatened 11ialon ualng druga, turgery, counaeltno and determination . (CioaedCaptioned; U.S.A.) (110 mint.) 1BJ SAY GOODBYE CIJ AU IN THE FAMILY <1J GOOD NI!WS LAVERNE o\ND SHIRLEYLaverneandShirley'a neighbor, Rhonda Lee, goadt them Into a g,me of 'truth' that result a in a riotous round of zingers. (Repeet) (CioeedC!II>IiOfled; U.S.A.) C1J BA8EIIAU Allan! a Bravea ve Houeton ·Aatroa C1J CBN UPOATl! NI!WS CIJ.CIJ TUI!IDAYNIGHT AT THE MOVIES 'Oh, Godl' tll77 Stare: George Burns, John Denver. (l) 700CLU8 (l)llll. THili!E'ICOMPAIIY r;ASOI.INF. ALLEY MI~OR:. ON A THE DESCHAP.ELLES'I' COUP I· Howard' 1 new p ulnar , flirtatious Fern Flagg, decide a Howard it right up her alley and triaatoaddhimtohercollectlon ol romantic trophlea. (Repeat) ALlEY OOP L01'5 OF MONEY BY OSWALD JACOBY AND ALAN SONTAG (])MOYlE 1DRAMA) ' ' "Fro111 Hell To VIctory" 111711 (1)(!1). HAPPYDAYSWhefl an embarrautno back InJury knocks Marion out of the Leopard Lodge bowling finale. ANNIE I 15ETTEFC DO l'HI€> 15EFO~E 6P'ENI/IN 6 BRIDGE (I) HERITAG! SltGI!RB RON'S Television Service . Specializing in Zenith and Motorola, Quazar, and house calls. Phone 576·2398 or 446· 2454. Service . Larry slricker. 675·5580. vestetday·a in thie mueical-comedy epeclel that lakee a took at the mannere, language and logic ot the 'adullt in train ing· krloW('IIt children. (80 mine.) LOCKSMITH Service . Residential , automotive . Emergenc y service. Ccwl 882·2079 . 83 Answer here: 7:05 (I) CAROL IIUIINI!TT AND FRIEND I . 7:30 YOUAIKI!DFORIT (I) ANOTHI!R UFE CIJ RACE FOR THI! PENNANT (1).(1) FAMILY FEUD CIJ LAVERNE AND BHliiLEY AND COMPANY C1J DICK CA YETT SHOW <liJ RICHARD 8fii1110NS SHOW ())) DICK CAVETT SHOW ' Gueat : British actor John Gielgud, Part I. <Hi • ENTI!RTAINIII!NT TONIGHT 7:3S (I) SANFORD AND SON 7:58 <1J CBN UPDAT! NEWS 8:00 (})IICIJPIIOJI!ctPI!ACOCII 'How To Eat Like A Child' Dicit Van Dyke a tare. a a the only a dull, along with 1 5youngatera, I 1970 Maverick SPOrt Coupe, I ENGRYTt ( l) ) lli!POIIT .•. 72 MALIBU. 304·675· 1506. (I) I!NT£11TAINIII!NT TOIItGHT HAPPY DAYS AGAIN (I) TIC TAC DOUGH IBJ MACNI!IL-LI!HIII!R <ill NI!WI Wa l lpaper, painting , general carpenter work . AI Tromm , 614·742· 2328. 84 TWO Crager wheels. two L· 60 tires & adapter, 14 in . 304-675·3968 . career. IBLOUFE I I K) (J i Ollll I!AGI<ED DUT, IT 11\EANT LE!I.S iloONEY J I I documentary explore• MacA.rthur'a powerlul ch.er· acter, onethatbothcreated and·" destroyed hla brilliant military Home building, home remodeling and repair . Custom work from start to finish . Call388 ·87ll. 82 ANKI!IIII!IIG Narrated by Hal Ho&brook, thla Custom built Pole Bui ldings tailored for your needs. Bui ldings are ' available for your viewing. For free estimate phone 1965 C·J 5 Jeep, c loth top Byerly Const. Co. 446·6639. and metal top, S1,000. Phone 675· 1564. Auto for Sale JOHN lll~ouGLAIMACAIITHUII: DOBBINS 8. SONS CON · TRACTORS Remodeling· Inside and out-electrial work· heating-plumbing-sidin1971 Ford dump truck. g-room additions. (ex · Good condition. S3200. 614· perien ced carpenter ·28 years> Serving Southern 985·4395. Ohio& Western W.VA. Call David Dobbins Sr.. 386· 98.56 . If no answer call 388· 1972 Ford 4-wheel dr. 9964. Green and while . $1200. 614· 742·2105 . French Ctty Pa i nting Residential , commercial, 1975 Dodge Ram Charger. 4 interior, ex terior, paper wheel drive, 46,000 miles, hanging , and texured $1500. 675· 5356 . ceilings. Ph . 367 -7784 or 367 · 7160 . 1967 GMC half ton truck. - -- - - · - 1970 Chrysler Newport. Call 446-2801 for termite, Phone 304-895·3426. roach, bird, rodent. spider , and fleas control. Free 73 Vans & 4 W.O. estimates. Bill Thomas. New mopeds, last years model, 5% over cost, 150 MPG. Ideal for college students. Call446-4626 . CIJ. PIIIIIAGAZINI! !1J THI! DEFIANT GI!NEIIAL 1978 Ford pick-up, 4x4, 351V8, PS, radio, $3,000 firm . 1445 Eastern Ave. 446· 4296 after6PM. Motorcvcles • TUIIDAY IIPT. U,1fllt S~le 76 Ford 100, 6 cyl .. 61ires, new tool carrier. good cond ., 52,000, $2,350 . Call 1· 245-9118 . • VIewmg WEATHERALL CON · CRETE · quality and ser· vice, caii 67S-1582. 1975 F-600 1 ton Ford flat· BING'S CONCRETE CON · bed, body rough. good STRUCT ION · Specializing engine & 8-2Sx20 tires, in concrete driveways, asking $2,700. Call 446·2641, sidewalks, plltio, 8·5. basement, garage floors and etc. Free estimates. 11 19751nternatlonal Tri -Axle. years experience. Call 367· 238 Detrlol. 13speed. good. 7891. cond. Call256·6520. FERRELL ' s WINDON 1979 4x4 Chevy Luv truck GLASS SERVICE Home AM· FM stero,lopper & tool maintainan ce and box. Call 406· 49<4. remOdeling . Phone 3889326. 74 .973 CHEVROLET Caprice Jtatlon wagon, 3 -ter, rebuilt engine and Iran· smlsslon, As. engine, $100, 304·882· 2910. . APARTMENTS . mobile homes, houses, Pt . Pleasant and Gallipolis. 614· 406·1m1 or614·245·9484. The Daily Sentinei-Page-9 1·omc fJI C'K TRACY 1979 Jeep CJ ·5. 304 with Grade Suffolk Ewe lambs. headman headers, canvas $45·$65 . Nice Suffolk Ram •top, very low mllellge, good shape. 614· 247·2961. lamb $60. 614-985-4295. For sale 1974 Ford Maverick . Call 446-4200. Musical Instruments --· ............... ........ . . . MOM·IN·I.AwS Jumbo Bobwhite Qua il, 1 week old to adult sizes. (614) 985·4345. 57 WO ODB URN I NG Franklin . Stove, used very litt le. $75 . TRUMPET & stand in excellent condition, $150. Mcy 304·882·3202 . check with band di rector, 304·675 ·2776. Squires Bingham 22 L .R. PIGS S20.00 , firewoo d ammo Sl.19 per box. Eclip· S25 .00. brown e ggs 85 ce nts. 58 Fruit se 12 gage game loades, 6 at f a rm , Phone 304·895& Vegetables 3395 . shot , 20 shells per box S3. Y5. Spring Vall ey Trad ing Co., Spr ing Va ll ey Plaza, 446· TIMBER for sale. Contact Sweet potatoes, red, white, Audrey McC lure on cow yellow. Robert W. Lewis, 8025. River Road. or Caii304·372 - Rl. 2. Ra c ine . Ohio. ~14- 843· 2432 . 4 dozen fox traps in good 0S9 1 if interested . cond . 1/2 price. Bweecher 59 For Sate or Trade 300 amp electric welder. poling. Ca ll 256·6233 . 675·3753 . Trade: Regulation pool 580 B Case Hoe. 643·0012. table for 1 smeller or bumWedding dress . size 11 , ex - per pool table . Call 446· 870 Remington 12 gauge, cellent condition . Call 304 - 6564 . Robyn Base CB with super 882·2337 anyt ime . scanner antenna, power _ ., ~·· · · SS Building Supplies microphone. 992·3822 . They'll Do It Every Time 2 Registered Polled Her e ford bulls , 2 Registered Heifers, 3 Club Calves. Call 256·6524 or 446· 2684. 1975 TR ·6 classic convertible. exc. cond .• 73.000. two tops, cover, two snow fires. $3.285. 245·9118. Ludwig : Clear 11istalite oct a plus, prof essional drum set . Mi nt condition col lector ' s item . Only $1,500appoinlmenls 1614) 245· 5630. SA TOH 650G and eq u ip · ment. end loader for Ford or Fergu son, Honda XL 100 motor cyc le, new tires & rim s for small pi ckup, 1974 Ford Cour ier. 304·895 -3441. Livestock Holstein & " hereford cow wilh 3001bs . calf . $500 . Call 367·7238. ALL AKC Yorkshire Terrier, Creamputf ·chocol· ate Poodle puppy, Toy Pomeranian , Boxer, Cocker, must sell, 1-304· 743·8002 . Trumpet & st and , exc. con d ., $150. May check with band director. Call 6752776. 4 NEW fire stone tir es size H·78x14, $40 . each . World Book encyclopedia $65. 304882·265 4. Building materials, block , brick, sewer pipes, win dows, Hntels , etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0. Call245·512l. 63 AKC Dobermans J month old pups Male 2 yrs. proven , female 2 yrs. bred. Ca ll446· 1562. New woodburning furnace heats large house, still in factory car ton. $450 . Call 256· 1216. FUEL oil furna ce complete with 275 gal. tank and gauge, duct·work , thermoslal . 245·9369. Trucks for Tuesday, September 22; 1981 Home Improvements PAINTING · Interior and 1972 GMC 7500 series t ruck, ext-erior, plumbing , Delrio! Diesel. tandem roofing , some remodeling . axel. 1·614·694-7842. 2Q yrs. exp. Call388· 9652. For Sa le new 1981 model sewi ng machine , zio· zags, monograms, sews on buttons, makes button holes, darns, mends, fancy Stich. Reg. price $249 .9~ now only $99 .59. Free phone call . Ca ll co llect 1·304· 736-9241 . Electric double oven range coppertone, S200 . Call 446· 7525. Available 1 bedroom apt. 1i for rent. . Contact Village Manor Apts., Middleport. 992 7787. 2 bedroom house in Pomeroy. near school . Gas furnace, new kitchen . 614992·2918. 1978 Mercury Grand Marquis. Exkellent con· dillon, low mileage. 614· 992· l348 or see Tom An· derson . LAY NE 'S FURNITURE Sofa, chai r, rocker, ot· toman , 3 tabl es, $500. Sofa , chai r and loveseat, $275 . Sofas and chai r s priced from S285 . to S795. Tabies, $38 and up to $109 . Hide-a· beds.$340 .• queen size, S380. Rec li ners, S175 . to S295., Lamps from $18 . to S65. 5 pc . difettes f rom $79. , to $385. 7 pc.. $189 . a nd up. Wood tabl e with 4 chairs, EASY cr edit cva il able now S219 up to $495 . Desk $110. to pu rc hase furn iture, Hutc hes. SJOO . a nd $375 .. televi sibns, or appliances. maple or pine fi nish . V illage Furn i t ur e 2605 Bedroom suites - Bassett Jac kson Ave., 675· 177 3. Oak, S675 .. Basset! Cherry ; $795. Bunk bed co mplete with mattresses, S250. and Suburban wood & coa l stove . With blower & tripl e up Ia S350 . Captain's beds, wall chimney. 2 years old, $275. complete. Bcby beds, exc . cond . 992 ·5348. S99. Mattresses or bo)( springs, full or twin, $58. , firm , $68 . and $78. Queen Twenty gauge 4')(8' , 4'x12' sets, $195 . 5 dr . chests, $49 metal sheets won't rust , ~ dr . cnests, $42. Bed many uses , hom e, out · frames, S20.and S25 .. 10 gun building, etc. ; 4' x8', S5 .50 ; - Gun cabinets, $350., dinet· 4'x 12' , $7.60 each. Tupper s te chairs $20 . and S25. Gas Plains. Ohio. 614667 3065or or electric ranges, S295. Or· 614·667· 307 4. thopedic super firm , $95, baby malresses, S25 a. SJ5, G.E . r efrigerator , 1 bed frames S20, $25, S. S30 sew ing maching, girls Used , Range s , c lothing 10· 12. 992·5090. refr igerators, and TV's, 3 mi les out Bu laville Rd . Open 9am to 7pm, Mon . Log spl itler. 882· 3242. thru Fri .. 9am to5pm , Sat. 446·0322 36 in . cut riding lawn mower . 882·3242. GOOD U SED AP · PLIANCES washers. 7 h.p . Wheelhorse garden drye r s, refr i gerators, tra ct or . 36" mower , snow rang es . Skaggs Ap bl ade. Very good cond . 992plian ces , 1918 Easter n 6375. Ave., 446· 7398 . Antiques 81 Auto for Sale Firewood-spill, . delivered and stacked. Mixed wood S65 per cord or $35 per half cord. · Hardwood $75 per cord or S40 per half cord. Call tor quotes on large quanities. Phone 2t5·.5478 . Leather Overcoat size 38 & suit size 38, both l ike new. Ca ll 304·458·1854 . 53 71 1973 Gremlin, 6 cyl., stan· dard shift . Runs gOOd. 985· 43-16. Trailer, 3 bedroom, fur · nished, private lot , no pets, 1 child, $17.5 per month . Deposit required. 675 -6599 . 2 bedroom mobil e home, $50 a week., all utiliti es paid, adults only, no pets, r ef er ences r equired . Phone 675·6530. by Larry W ; ight For Sale, Trailer size wood burner stove . S3.50. 446·1425. TRA I LER space 3 miles from town junction 2 & 62 at old Y, Pl . Pleasant. 675· 3248. Household Goods Tuesday, S!!ptember 22, 1981 KIT 'N' CARLYLE "' Misc . Merchandice For Sa le Co lonial type Franklin fireplace woodburning stove, S150.00 Call 2-1.5·9280. 51 Unfurnished hou se, 4 room s and bath, com pletely carpeted, ni ce and clean . 614·992 -3090. 2 bedroom unfurnished $190. 1 bedroom furnished apartemnt. $125. Naylors Run. Security deposit. Call 614-992·2288. S4 COU NT RY MOBILE Home Park, Rou te 33, ~orlh of Pomeroy . Liuge lots. Ca ll 992·7479. Trailer space-Letart Rt. 2. Ca ll 895·3526 . Furn ished hotl'l".e In Midd l eport . References & deposit requ ired . 992· 2606 or 992-29 17. 2 bdr ., 3 bdr ., mobile homes . Ca ll 446-0175 . Spice for Rent MOdern off ice suite . tor rent, downtown, Business and PrOfessional Building. Call or see Morris Haskins. 2 acres, very nice, S360. a Mobile .Homes for Rent . Furnished Rooms SLEEPING ROOMS and light ttousekeeplng apt .. Park Central Hotel. For rent 3 bdr . house. 2 story, full basement. 35 Hinkle Ave. No pels. Call 446·37 48 or 256· 1903 . EXECU TI VE HOME . New brick and wood. 4 bedroom, 2 bath. a11ached garage. finished famil y room, gas heat, elec tri c air . Possible option to buy . References. Call614593 -557l or 614·992· 6312 for appo intment . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 45 3 bdr . house In nice sub· division, family room , large lot, SJOO . call «6-7942. 42 • • Page-8-The Dail Sentinel ·' o x. :.'• ucu.tz TUIUJNQSB JUTUIUJNQSBI.- F . ~,011' till NIWIY . . VI ALLIN AT~ 11:01 . • IVI. . . . NRWI 11:U UI'DATI!NRWI · 11:30 ,.TOIIIGHTIIIOW ,, . . . CI')JI 1 . *'. A SWOJID, LDMJTUBI ' A SPADE, AND A 'l'HOOGU1' SHOULD NEVER BE ALLOWED TO RUST . - . JAMEs STEPHENS '. ' 0 . I UU AL �Page-10- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, September 22, 198l Lawmakers complaint about tax-hike budget bill push COLUMBUS, Ohio I AP) - Some House members are comp.aining about the speed with which they are being asked to vote on Gov . James A. Rhodes' tax hike-state budget bill . Rep. Pete Crossland, [}-Akron. chainnan of the human resources section of the House Finance Committee, said solutions to state budget problems " should not be thrown together hastily." ·'There are grave inadequacies in the current proposal which would affect Ohioans in all walks of life," Crossland said. But as hearings on the $13 .8 bilhon spending plan resumed today, Finance Chairman Myrl H . Shoemaker, [}-Bourneville, said he planned to stick to his plan to get the bill out of his committee by Thursday. The voluminous measure, with $1.6 bilhon 111 temporary tax hikes, Meigs board Supt. Gleason reported Leo Morns has been transferred to a regular bus route and hired as substitute teachers were Angela Sisson, Andrew Lyles a nd Bonn1e Sue CantrelL Rebecca Triplett was named as Pomeroy Elementary school patrol leader. At the request of Gordon Fisher. athletic director, the board created the position of assistant volley hall instructor and named Gary Walker to the post at a salary of $319 per year. F1sher reported 37 girls are out fur this year's team . It was agreed to pay Ed Baer 33 cents per mile for transporting special students. Baer transports special students to Rio Grande and Jackson, six hours a day, a nd receives no pay beyond the mileage figure. Mitchell Stanley and Prenttlce Hess were named as substitute bus drivers. A six weeks leave of a~ sence was granted to Debra McCall, a teacher. APPROVF.STAX RATE The board approved the budget commissions approved tax rate for the district. This is 3.8 mills inside the 10 mill hmitahon; 16.2, outs1de , and 4 mills bond retirement. The board discussed an apparent reduction in the DDPF funds through the month of October. but it was felt that no action on layoffs should be taken at this time since the amount could later increase. Larry Powell was named delegate to the annual Ohio State School Boards meeting in Columbus on Nov . 9 with Vaughan being named alternate. Three reservations from the board will be made for the fall reg10nal meetmg of the OhiO School Boards Assn . to be held Sept. 30 in Athens. Supt. Gleason reported enrollment of 2594 students in the district thi s school year, a decrease of about 60 under last year. The board heard presentallons from John and Marc Fultz of the Meigs 'fire Cente r and the J ess 1conunuedfrompageli Malone of the Motire Tire Co., Athens, and awarded the contract for s upply tires for the year to the Meigs Tire Center. Supt. Gleason, reviewed a t length. problems with the (urnace at the Pomeroy Elementary School and the steps that are being carried out to correct the problems . Charles Holli<'ay, principal of the Salem Center School, outlined positive actions which are taking place at that school and extended thanks for the board's plan for possibly addmg two rooms tu that school. He extended thanks fur pa1n· ting: and other improvemL·nts rnw..le at the school over the summer. The board reviewed policies deahng with the1r sessions, but made no changes. Snowden suggested that additional Items from board members be added to agendas with a vote of the majority of the board and that such items be placed at the front of the agenda so they can be discussed before the three hour time limitation on rneetings expires. Treasurer Wagner reported the receipt of money from the nCK:ost bond issued passed by voters this summer and pointed out that negotialwns will be underway with banks to mvest the million dollars at a high interest rate. The board appropriated the money to the per- manent improvement fund . Treasurer Wagner was authorized to seek an advance draw from the county auditor and it was agreed to pay parents of two children being transported on weekends to and from a school in Columbus, 12 cents a mile. The board concluded with a rletailed discussion on goa ls for the distnct and goals •Jf the superintendent. presented by Supt. Gleason and job descriptions for variOLLS s upervisory personnel. About 15 persons attended the meeting in addillon to the board members and ad- rruni stralive personnel. p 0 me roy ... ____ ,_c_on...:t...:in.:.ue:.:d:..:f:.: roc:.:m:.!pa=gec..:l:.ci_ _ Acting Pollee Chief George Stitt told council that the cruiser purchased from the state highway patrol was performmg very well. Harold Brown, councilman, asked if any contact had been made with the Board of Public Affairs concerning the quality of water Pomeroy is receiving. He also inquired about the company's stand on fluoridati on. Brown suggested information be obtained from the water company by the next meeting . Brown also asked if it would be possible to secure the cost of placing unbreakable windows in the new city building (former senior h1gh 1. Larry Wehrung noted the street committee had met and set up guidlines for the street department regaring a work schedule and priority list of work to be done . Wehrung also reported the committee suggested calicum be used downtown this winter rather than cinders due to the costly cleanup in the spring. The comm1tlee, according to Wehrung, a lso asked that raincoats, hats, boots, tires and safety equiJr ment be purchased for the street department. Council allocated $1.200 for the purchase . Young reported that new h1gh sodium lights have been installed at the new city hall site . Mrs. Brenda Neutzling met with council concerning water seeping from an old mine on Peacock Ave ., that is causing property damage . Council agreed to contact the soil conservation service . In other business, council agreed to purchase four sheets of exterior plywood for use at the cemetery, severa l meter hoods, and to transfer $7,000 from the general fund to the street fund. Donnie Ward, employe of the street department, gave a detailed account of the work done by the department since the last meeting of council . The rna yor' s rep .. _howing receipts in the amount of $4,252.75 for the month of August was aJr proved. Following the meeting coun- cil went into executive session. President ... (Continued from page II position to a new round of cuts centered on Reagan's reported decis ion to seek a three-month delay in the cost-of-living increases scheduled for next July I in Social Security and eight other benefit programs, including veterans' retirement, unemployment compensation, food stamps and school lunches. ''The House people clearly told the Senate people that they didn't think they could get anything through," said one aide, who asked to remain probably then would be reprinted and readied for a House floor vote next week. Rhodes asked the Legislature to enact the bill by Oct. I so the new tax revenues would start to come in sooner. The state would lose $2 million in new tax revenue for every day of delay, he said. The measure still must be con- 1 sidered by the Senate, where its reception is expected to be cool among GOP conservatives who dislike Rhodes' tax package. Crossland, in a prepared critique of the bill, said the panel should be allowed to hear testimony from department Hea"il!; and affected . citizens. He said the measure is deficient in education and mental 'health, doesn't fund the public ern' ployee pay raise it purports to provide and ignores an estimated $300 million in federal funds the state will lose becaus e of congressional budget cuts. otherwise, more testimony w:1...; being heard by the Senate Finance Committee today on a bill g1ving pay raises to all judges in Ohio. The hikes for justices on the Ohio Supreme Court and the state aJr pellate courts would total $30,000 over the next three years. The panel, headed by Sen. Stanley J. Aronoff, R-Cincinnati, was reviewing for the first time today a bill giving pay hikes - based on county populations - to Ohio's 88 county auditors. They now earn from $18,000 to $33,000 a year, rising to $28,1133 to $45,156 over five years under the measure. to-- Our tised,., item- in stockison our shelves adver, If an advertised item is not 8'Vailable for purchaM doe to any unlOfeseen reason , I< l'nll1 will is&ue a Rain Check on request tor lhe met'chanlisa (one item or reason-l..,;iy quanlity)lo bo putehased at 1ho &ale price whanev8f availab'e or Mil sefl vou a comparable quUty item at a c:omp~· rable reduction in prot PASSIVE RESISTANCE - Abalone AUlance demonstrator Is bodily carried from the site of the Diablo Canyon ~ockade Monday following her arrest. • Alliance members, because of their non-violent training, allow their bodies to go limp in passive ,------------------------~ : Area Deaths : I I ,Jt-,,it· N. Evans Jessie Nicole Evans, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Ricky Evans of 41591 Edgehill Drive, Elyna, died Thursday at Allen Memorial Hospital, one day after birth. In addition to he r parents, she is survived by maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Gary P. Lee, Elyria; paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilham Evans, Jr , Elyria; maternal great-grandparents, Edward Howell, Flushing, Ohio, and Belly Templeton, Pomeroy; paternal great-grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gogslin, Beckley, W. Va.; maternal great-greatgrandmother, Mrs. Margaret Johnson, Racine; paternal gteat-greatgran dmothc r. Mrs. Ida Cooke, Toledo Graveside services were held at 9·30 a.m Saturday at Baby Land , Brookdale Cemetery. The Rev . Elmer Muncy of the Free Will BaJr list Church officiated. The Wainwright Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. Meigs County happenings •.• To end marriages Veterans Memorial Emergency runs Ernest L. Jones, Jr., Dexter, and Shirley Marie Jones, Dexter flied for dissolution of marriage in Meigs CountyCommonPieasCourt. Marriages dissolved were Sue A. Ervin and Donald W. Ervin; Robert L. Wood and Victoria L. Wood ; Jeffrey A. Grueser and Latona Darlene Grueser. Latona Darlene Grueser was restored to her former name of Admitted--William Morris, Pomeroy; Clarence Hanin g, Albany; Rudolph Gordon, Gallipolis; Nancy Jeffers, Pomeroy; Adam Barton, Syracuse; Rhonda Jeffers, Pomeroy . Discharged-Martha Roush , Sherwooil Collier, H. A. Willbarger, Pearl Garnes, Shirley Harris. Two calls were answered Monday by .local emergency units, the Meigs Emergency Medical Service reports . The Syracuse Unit at 5:31p.m. took Adam Barton from the fire station to Veterans Memorial Hospital and the Tuppers Plains Unit transported a Janes infant from State Route 7 to Holzer Medical Center. Sisk. Latona DianeD.Caruthers and Cindy Hartenbach Were appointed deputy clerks of the clerk of courts. fire causes damage r-;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~ ELBERFELD$ Damages were set at nearly $1,000 as the result of a fire in a restroom at the Excelsior Service Station on E. Main St, Pomeroy, Monday afternoon. The Pomeroy Fire Department extinguished the blaze. There was smoke damage to a second restroom. Cause of the fire was not determined. Will show slides Harley E. Gilmort· Harley Edwin Gilmore. 68, Rose Hill, Pomeroy, died Tuesday morning at the Holzer Medical Center. Mr . Gilmore was a son of the late John and Myrtle Gilmore. He was also preceded in death by four sisters and three brothers. Surviving are his wife, Dorothy Call Gilmore; a daughter, Yvonne Wilson, Middleport; a grandson, Eddie Wilson, Middleport; a greatgrandson, Harley Edwin Wilson, and several nieces and nephews. Mr. Gilmore was a retired employe of the Royal Crown Bottling Co. Services will be held at 1 p.m. Thursday af the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev . Mark McClung officiating. Burial will be in Rack Springs Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime after 7lhis evening. The Rev. Jack Armstrong , missionary from Uruguay will be at Chester Nazarene Church this eveing at 7:30p.m. to show slides of his work in the missionary field . Boosters to meet The Meigs Athletic Boosters will meet at 7:30 this evening at the high school. Films of the Me~gs-Wahama game will be shown. Ways and meani projects will be discussed. All interested persons are invited. Underpinning a must All trailers in Middleport, according to village ordinance, must be underpinned within 30 days after they are set, officials reminded residents today . Also a warning was issued that cars on village streets without current license tags will be towed away. Every Wednesday Night At CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT BAKED STEAK DINNER SERVED WITH MASHED POTATOES, CHOICE OF SALAD, ROLL AND DRINK. Dining Room On~ anonymous. In the Republican-run Senate, the message to Reagan was: "If push came to shove, you might be able to get them through," said one source. In the Senate on Monday, Republicans who control the Finance Conunittee postponed drafting a Social Security rescue bill, and several leglalators said it was increasingly likely that Congress would paas only a stopgap measure this year to avert a crisis in the program's old-age fund In late 1982. re.istance to arresting officers. Local sheriff's deputies National Guard and CHP officers, slmllarly trained in non-violent techniques, also use pressure points to Induce palo and encourage techniques, also use pressure points to induce pain and encourage cooperation. (AP Laserphoto). ' : Wbe'n a worklug eowboy laeeft; the eold wluter.dayt!i be needs* wa~Dil ft;lalrt and Wrangler bltl!i the shirt lor ·you. This authentic work western plaid shirt of 100% cotton heavyweight flannel willkeeprou down right wurm1' on the winter ti·atl. · -· ., _ . Crow's Family Restaurant 228 W. Main Ph. 992-5432 ' ' __ •• . Be sure to see all the other patterns and colors in men's flannel shirts - all arranged for your ea$y selection. .• ' Ohio Pomeroy, ELBE~FELDS l -·- IN .POMEROY � 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 22, 1981 evans gilmore