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                  <text>Marauderettes post
.two volleyball wins

Little fiddler
Page6

Page3

•

at y

e
Voi.31.No.86
Copyolghtod 1982

Page 12

en tine
I Sec:tion , 12 Page•
I S Cenh
A Multimedia In c. New,poper

Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Friday, September 3,1982

Unemployment rate steady, but high

PAGESIX'tEEN

White Falcons reclassified as Class A team ·
'

'

ByG~YCLARK

with Southweatern losing just two lettermen.
western, Kyger Creek, Southern and Willlamstllwn.
players
from 1981 while Buffalo
During Bill Jewell's four year
and· Eaatern from the B11ckeye · The annual homeeoming tilt
and Williamstown had just three reign as the White FalCIIII head
State and Williamstown and Buf·· will be Sept. U against the
falo of Putnam from Weat Eastern Eagles with parents players graduate. In addition to coach hia Wahama gridders are
the headaches which head coach ~ against Southern, ~ against
Virginia. Class AA opponents for night being observed on Oct. .29
the 11pcoming season will be against Buffalo Putnam. Senior Bill JeweU will suffer ill the fact · Southwestern and.St. Marys, 3-1
that St. Marys and Southern lost · against Kyger Creek and Z.2
Spencer, Winfield, St. Marys and night will take place in the season
jiiSl six and seven players from againSt Buffalo, Winfield and
Guyan vaUey.
finale when Williamstown visits
last year while Winfield has Spencer. A JeweU CCIIIChed White
onNov. 5.
The majority of the 1982 White almost their entire . starting FalCIIII team has yet to face
Eaatern, Williamstown and Falcon opponents wiU have an lineup returning and Spencer Eastern, Williamstown and
Guyan VaUey are debuting on overwhelming edge in experience sports no less than 211 returning G11yan VaUey.
this year's ~~ehedule after a seven
year absence on the Bend area ,.....----- ----------:--...,...---::--:--"""":"-----.._- ............
team's grid card. These three
new opp onents for 1982 wiD take
the place of Clay County, Meigs
Local and Warren Local from
'
.
.
·'
' '
last year's r.-6 squad.

The West Virginia Secondary
Schools Activities Commission,
the governing body of high school
sports in the mountain state,
reclassifies schools every two
years into a three class fonnat.
Schools · with .621 or more
stlldents In grades 10, 11 and 12
are classified as Class AAA while
state high aChoola with an
. enroUment of 330 to 62D students
are deemed Class AA. West
Vlrginill schools with i~wer than
330 students are classified as
Class A schools.
For the first time In a number
of years, the Wahama White
Falcon, have changed
claaaifications and will be com- The White Falcons play their
peting ori the Class A level ~uring first two contests on the road at
the 1912-83 and 1~ school ter· Southwestern and Kyger Creek
ms after belni I Class AA school before returning home for three
wer the past several years.
sllccesslve weeks against
Wahama will join Duval,
Southern, EaJtern and Spencer.
Willjarnstown, Wlrt County, Wahama then travels to away
Han'lsvllle, Willlarnson and HIIJ)o
games on three consecutive
tington Vinson as schools who Friday nights against Winfield,
have dropped from Class AA to St. Marys and Guyan VaUey
Class A.
before returning to Bache!
Milton and Morgantown high Stadium to close 011t the 1982
schools have jumped from Class season against Buffalo, Putnam
AA to Class AAA, while SiasonviUe dropped from AAA to AA . .
Parkersburg is the state's
largest school with 2,145 students,
while Pickens is the smaUest
school in West Vlrginill with just
38 stlldents. Wahama currently
has an enrotlment of 276 while Continued !rom Page 13
neighboring Pt. Pleasant has 632
and Hannan baa 121 students.
Despite SOOJe cautiOn. Blake
As a result of the White said ~ Pirates, In their last 29
Falcons' lk'op In classification games, sul!ered only five de·many area loUowers are ex· feats. 'Ibis record, added to faith
pecting bjg thingB during the up- 1n ~ team be's got this season.
coming &amp;Won In terms of the haS him E!IICOOf88l!d.
state playoff picture. However
Asked u he kdted fozward to
the White Falcoos have a tqh doing well this year' Blake ansroad aheld with six Class A op- wered, "I always do. U you don't
ponents and f011r Class AA teams have It, then you've got no busion the 111112 grid canl
ness being a coach. It's aD pretty
Class A opponenta 011 this good, and hopefully It'D be conta·
year's achedule Include South- glooS;" he saki.
.

=

WASHINGTON (AP ) - The nation's unemploy·
ment rate held steady at 9.8 percent in August, matchIng the highest rate of the last four decades, the
government reported today. On the eve of the Labor
Day hoilday. some 10.8 mUllon Americans are out of
work.
Labor Department analysts cautioned against
reading any good news In the new figures; which were
essentially unchanged from July.
The repetition of July's 9.8 percent unemployment
rate was due largely to the fact that total employment
rose by 107,o:xl, while unemployment rose by only
15,()X), after the government adjusted the figures to
reflect seasonal variations.
Among adult men, the jobless rate edged up to a
post-World War II high of 8.9 percent. For otherpopu·
latlon groups, unemployment remained at record
post-war levels.
For all workers execpt those on farms, the bureau

said employment feU by 210,o:xl in August to 89.5 mil·
lion - the lowest level since AprU 1979. The bureau
said the cutbacks were concentrated In durable~ industrtes, such as autos, which lost UJ,()X)
jol:ti, and In wbolesale and retail trade, which was
down ~.()X).
In testimony prepared for the congressional Joint
Economic Cornmlttee, Janet L. Norwood, corrunls·
sioner of labor statistics, said, "The unemployment
rate for auto workers, which had been moving
downward since January, Increased sharply In Au·
gust, to 20.8 percent."
At this time a year ago, 7.6 million Americans were
out of work and the unemployment rate was 7.2
percent.
The August rate marked the sixth consecutive
month joblessness haS matched or exceeded the pre
vlous post-war recession hlgh of 9 percent, set In May

~

f)

BY JEFF GRABMEIER

,

Angry and frustrated , some 40
Gallipolis Developmental Center
employees met Thursday night and
derided a state cornmlttee invest!·
gating the ir char ges as ··a
whitewash.
" All they istate officials) have
done Is put off, delay and pretend
Interest... In hopes of avoiding any
political embarrassment that a
real Investigation might bring ," a
written statement circulated at the
meeting said.
Employees, political hopefuls,
union officials and media represen·
tatlves gathered at the county fair·
ground's 4-H food buUding for the
meeting. Three employees sat at
desks to gather allegations against
the GDC administration.
One was assigned to compUe
charges of "dirty trtcks" - lnstan·

-

Support your local team!

IDGH SCHOOL SENIORS
You'll like the lndlvlduollzed .ottentlon yoU
receive when you get yoUr senior portrait mode ~
at THE PHOTO PlACE..
r
•

Each prevlfiW set Includes I0· 12 diHerent ·
pos~ before traditional oil backdrops ond In:
ottrottlve outdoor settings.

BLAST INVESfiGATION- Spokesmen for Gallipolis Developmental Center employees said 'lbur!!day night that a state-fonned conunlttee which will look Into· employee complalnta Is a "whitewash
committee of Insiders." Among those making the charges were, fiom
left to right, GDC employee Robert Moore, fonner employee Jolumy
Russell and Charles CrockreU, representative of the Conununlcatloo
Workers of America.

*SOUJHERN TORNADOES

*WAHAMA·· WHITE·FALCONS

..
........

.For Appointment or Mortlnforme11on Cell_
.

· BOb &amp;Charlene Haeftich

THE PHQTQ .PLaCE. .
109 . St.

i

r • • •'

•

ment rate in that category was 16 percent.
On Thursday, the departmenl' s Employment a nd
Training Administration reported that 621.000Amt·' i
cans filed Initial claims for unemployment benPfit s ln
the week ending Aug. 21. It was the third highest
one-week fUing level of the year.
Besides the recent drop in interest rates, the l':n·
vernment's barometer of future economic activity
jumped 1.3 percent in July, Its fourt h conseculivP
gain. New orders for manufac tured goods rose 2 per·
cent In J uly, the biggest gain since December 1980.
But few economists were heartened by the 1 per.
cent rebound in retail sales in July, even though that
followed a 3.3 percent plunge the month before.
Even more discouraging was a report by Dun &amp;
Bradstreet, a business infonnatlon firm. say ing
more businesses railed in the last week of August than
in any week since tl;c· Depression.

ces where the administration al·
legediy acted illegaly to punish
employees it does not like and reward those It does .
Another collected lnformatlon
concerning clients who employees
say have been inappropriately
placed out of GDC. Some clients
have reportedly been forced out
against their will .
A third gathered charges reiat·
lng lo the abolishment of jol:ti at the
center.
Jolynn Bo6ter and Mark Maione,
area candidates for the Ohio legis·
lature, gave brief statements of
support to the employees, as did a
spokesman for Ohio gubernatorial
candidate Richard Celeste.
Representatives of two unions.
the Communication Workers of
America and the i\merican Feder·

a lion of State, County and Munlcl·
pal Employees, were also on hand
to talk to employees.
Those attending were asked to
sign a letter which will be sent to
Governor J ames Rhodes a nd
members of the Ohio legislature.
The letter cited the employees'
complaints and asked for "a leg!·
tamite outside investigation of the
Issues" at GDC.
Rudy Magnone. director of the
Ohio Deparnnent of Mental Retar·
dation and Developmental Dlsabi·
Illes, had agreed to set up a
three·person corrunlttee to exam·
ine GDC employee complaints. It Is
to ccnslst of one representa live
each from the ODMR, area legisla·
tors and the Department of Adml·
nlstratlve Services.
The employees' statement called
this "a whitewash committee of In ·

siders" who are trying to protert
their own in:· rests.
T)lose at the meeting agreed they
would not go to Columbus to meet
with the state-forrnrd committe~'.
Several employees and union olfl·
cia Is gave instances of wha I they
call abuses by t h~ GDC adminL~tra .
tlon. They claimed the adminiStra·
tlon has tried to "cover-up" an
outbreak of the lnfectlous di~ease
amebic dysentery; keep unions
!rom organizing at the center ; and
"dump " clients out of GDC to meet
an unreasonable quota.
The employees said something
hart to be done to probe their eom.
plaints and ta ke some action.
Former GDC Pmployee Johnny
Russell said "They're trying to na il
us one way or another. And we're
not going to take it."

OCC, senator blast Columbia policies
Federal Energy Regulatory Com·
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) - Comission to block scheduled rate In·
lumbia Gas of Ohio has come under
creases sought by the two
fire from two directions as the re
companies.
suit of its purchasing policies and a
"They have made a conscious derate hike approved for its supplier.
cision to bilk consumers and they
Columbia Gas Transmission Corp.
Sen. Howard Meizenbaum, 0- ' won't get away with it if I can help
It," Metzenbaum said.
0hlo, on Thursday assaUed Colurn·
One of the two utilities, East Ohio
bla and East Ohio Gas for what he
Gas, disagreed.
said were consumer overcharges
"We do not have any contracts
because the utillties bought highfor high-ca;t gas, nor does our prln·
priced gas while cheaper fuel was
- cipal suppiler,'' said East Ohio spoavaUable.
Metzenbaum said he will ask the kesman David Ta lbot.

Gifford said bids for the $8 million
project wiD he accepted later this
month with work beginning soon
thereafter. This work incl11des
major improvements on the highay
nearGallipolls.
·
The U.S. 35 project joins the
c11rrent GaUipoliB by-pass at the
Holzer Medical Center and extends
to Centerville. The highay has been
By KATIE CROW
in the planning state for the past
Inspection of the ne\V sewer sys·
decade.
tern In Syracuse and Racine will
begin Sept. 8, Syracuse Mayor
Eber Pickens told members of
council Thursday night.
Pickens said Inspection will be
The Meigs County Health Depart· department levy, prices wiD have 'to made by Commonwealth Eng!·
ment has purchased a limited be raised to more accuately cover
neers, members of the Syracuseamount of 1983 Flu Vaccine and wiD the cost of the vaccine, and Racine Regional Sewage District,
offer shots at the Senior Citizens associated supplies.
representatives of the U.S. Corps of
The Meigs County Health Depart· Engineers and the Farmers Home
Center for Senior Citizens Only on
Oct. 4, from 9 a.m. to 12 noon and 1 to ment is trying to share some of the Administration .
cost by charging Senior Citizens and
3:30p.m.
The mayor said residents can
Flu shol:j will be offered to the Handicapped individuals only $4.50 begin Installation of hook-ups into
general p11blic on Oct. 13, from 9 per shot.
their homes after Sept. 13.
AU others will be charged $8 per
a.m. to 12 noon and I p.m. to 3:30
Home owners will be advised as
p.m. at the health department office. shot. Shots will be given on a first to what size and type of pipe shculd
Bec4use of the failure of the health come first serve basis.
be used for the hook-up from the
main line residences.
VloWions noted
It was brought lo councU's attention that 48 residents, whc reside in
trailers. are In violation of a trailer
Clear and chllly tonight. Low &lt;18-52. Winds beromlng llgllt
ordlnal\ce ad&lt;?Pted In 1973.
variable. Saturday, sWUly and pleasant. High near 71.
The ordinance requires that any
Extended Ohio Forecast
mobUe borne must be placed on the
Sunday throop Tualday:
real estate taxdupUcate bytheaud·
Mostly IIIIJIII)' Sunday. Partly cloudy Monday. POIIIIIbles-enor
!tor of. Meigs County.
u.mder!ltormll Tuesday. Ill&amp;hl ariJuDd 110 Sunday aad Moadq 111111
'Ibis ordinance does not apply to
· In the 'lll8 Tuesday. Lows from &amp;he mlcHOI to mJ¥08Sunday, Ill tile
mobUe homes and trailers already
50s Monday aad upper 50s and low Ill!! 'he8day.
In place which were set up with
approved 5ewage and water or
electricity service prior. to the
COLUMBUS
Plans for
relocating U.S. Route 35 in Gallia
County are complete and work on
the road Is expected to begin by the
end of this year, an Ohio Depart·
ment of Transportaion said
spokesman said.
Howard Gifford, ODOT design and
planning engineer, detailed plans for
relocating the highway have been
filed with the Columbus office of the
department.

*MEIGS MARAUDERS
*EASTERN EAGLES

You'll also like our reasonable prices .
· After 5 p.m. or Weekerlds

Gallia project ready

BEST.OF .t .UCK TO:

1975, during the business slump brought on by the
Arab oil embargo.
When the jobless rate reached 9.8 percent in July,
however. deputy White House press secretary Larry
Speakes sald Reagan was "sympathetic, deeply con·
cerned and ue believes his program, once fully
enacted ... will provide a permanent solution to unem·
ployment problems."
Since the pre-recession employment peak of July
1981, the proportion of the population with jobs has
fallen !rom 58.5 percent to 57.1 percent. The bureau
said the size of the overall labor force was essentially
unchanged In August at 110.6 million.
Some 10.8 mUllon i\merlcans were out of work in
July, and the Bureau of Labor Statistics reported
earlier this week that joblessness among youths between the age of 16 and 21 rose to 19.7 percent that
month. A year ago at the same time. the unemploy·

Angry employes brand probe whitewash

1982 HIGH ·SCHOOL

Pirate

·.

Judicial section
is important too

"Apparently. Sen. Met:zenbaum
has forgotten that he requested the
GAO to survey the major pipeline
companies to determine which
were buying hlgh-ca;t gas and how
much of It, because that survey
showed that iour parent company)
was the only one of the major pipeline companies ... that was buying
no high-cost gas," Talbot added.
Columbia Gas otficials. accord·
ing to a secretary, were not ava lla·

ble to comment on the smator·'s
charges.
Meanwhile. the Ohio Consumer's
Counsel was attempting to get thP
Public Utilities Commission of Ohin
to cancel a rate hike scheduled togo
into effect today and show up on
customers' Sept. 10 billings.
The 131 percent Increase was
based on a federa l hike of lR per.
cent, passro on to Columbia by 1ts
sister company, Columbia (;a,
Transm ission.

Sewer system inspection begins Sept. 8

Flu vaccination schedule set

person, firm or ccrporation violat·
lng any provision of this ordinance
or any amendment and upon con·
vlctlon thereof. shall be fined not
more than $100. Each and every
day during which such lllegalloca·
tlon, change, maintenance or use
continues, shall be deemed a separ·
ate offense.
Council agreed to enforce the or·
dlnance and notyl!y those In

violation.
Explahti Oood program

Meeting with council was Jerry
Brems, Ohio Department of Natu·
ral Resources, Division of Water,
who explained the National Flood
Insurance Program.
It was described as a federal program enabling property owners to
buy flood insurance at a reasonable
cuo;t, made affordable through a

federa l subsidy.
Flood insurance is ani) a va ildblp
In those communll iPs tha i apply
and qualify for the sale of nood
insurance.
As part of thr qualifyi ng rt'ft uir('.
ments, communities adopt and ad·
mini s ter local flo od pl a in
management mrasures to protC&lt;"t
lives and new construction frorn fu .
(Contin11ed on page 12)

Weather forecast

aoo

Clear, 'cool for Ohio

By 'Die ABIOC'e.... ~
High pressure will bring
clear and cool weather to Ohio

mostly

through Saturday.
Temperatures will be wannlmg up SOOJe llll SUnday, with dry
. conditions continuing. Showers or thunderstonns may n!twn to the ·

state oo Wednesdlay.

'--L- - - .

,.

adqlticiL

However, ·no other mobile home,
trailer or slmUar portable residence structure shaD replace such
a structure In that loctation unless
the stNcture Is placed on the real
estate tax dupllcate by the auditor
of MelliS County.
· The ordinance also states any

DONATJlN PRESENTED - Two members ol
&amp;he 8yraculeRacquetQub ~Syneulvlllaa'e
wltb 5825 In proceeds from the receat *-II tourae~ Aru¥111g &amp;he tkmallm Will Mayor Eller

Pidu&gt;n8. Pictured left to right are Bec:ky Anderson,
member of the Racquet Club, Mayor Pickens and

Donlia Nease, also a member of the Cluh.

�Page

Commentary
I I ll'ttUrl ~ l rt'.-1
l'nlht•rm . (Jhitt
lii4-99H I~

HI l'fl THE 1\'TEitf:"iT (IF Til~:

MEUi~o\1t\SlJI\ro

MtEA

~~

rsm~ ~L-"""T'"Ir'T'""'E2cl~

~v

ROBERT 1.. WINGETT
l 'uhli~ho•r

ROB HOEFLICH

PAT WlllTEHEAO

(il'llt&gt;OII J\10IIIlt li( t•r

01\LE ROTHGEB, .JR.

,\ 1\lt:l\lllt:tl ul Tht• r\ SMwiuh•d l'rrl&gt;•. lnlu111l
,\ 1111 -rn '''' \ ''" )&gt;JIUP':' f l'uhli~h· · rs A~~~~· · ialittll

Dnil~

The Daily ·Sentinei-Page-3

Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio
Friday, September 3, 1982

Hayes' three run shot
•
ruins Sutton.,s debut

Why not Strain ?.____ _ _ _ _ _W_ill_iam_F._B_~_k_ley_J_r.

The Daily Sentinel
It~\ t 1"1

2-The Daily Sentinel

l 'n·~:- A~~·H · iu linn

and tht·

II· 'rl'EHS OF' UI11\'IO\' art• l.l.t·lo ·nmt·tl Tht ' l ~ huuld hl• ltoss I hun .100 1.1.nrd~ \un~ All
1.-lhH ilft' :.uhjn·t tn t•dilin,: ami ntu~l /11· ... i~tlt'd ~o~· ith IUtnW, atldn·ss uml ldt'Jthnnr
numho:r . Nu utt~ l~lk'd It· IIN!&lt; ~o~ill Do· puhlisht•rl _I .t·llrrx !&lt;.huuld bt• in J(ttttd bt-.11" . udd r t'!idnl!
, .... u,·s. nui~M'nuJWJIItit•s.

Business makes
.radical turn
: : Corporate America is making a radical turn to the right In an attempt to
rebuild Its corporate foundations, says a long· time business authority and
adirlser to corpora!(' chairmen. presidents. and boards.
: The change lnvolvPS a rejection of superficial practices developed In the
·'a,rrogant"19ros and a return to basic management prtnclples, says Prof.
Eugene E. Jennings, who has spent his adult life studying the corporation.

.

•. . "Business today Is vowing t!Jat It will never again get fat, arrogant,
.-overleveraged and ' marglnally liquid," said the professor, describing
•l;oine or the traits that have left American lndustcy In a weakened
:oQI!dltlon.
' · ; ,Jennings, whO teal'nes at Michigan State University, sees a rejection of
:'flashy, short·term performance that comes at the expellS(' of long·term
: !l!l'ength. a characteristic of the 1960s, a time when, he says, It was more
··difficult to looe money than to make profits.
Replacing It, he says, Is Ute restoration of skills Involved In managing a
• :bUsiness as a business, an objective he says was sometimes lost sight of
i· amid efforts to make the corporation a manager and dispenser of social
~ .benet! ts.

..

; . • "It Is no longer old fashioned to be old fashioned," sald Jennings, as he
: :~scribed how boards of directors must be patient with managers during
: -the shift from short-term to long.term results.
~ : Many companies and Uteir boards still feel that the easy days of the 1960s
:: were normal, he said. But farsighted boards, he said, "recognize that those
~ good old days were abnormal." They know, he sald, Utat normalcy is a
! time when It is difficult for anyone to make a dollar, and Utat Utey must
• adjust to it.
~

That fundamental adjustment, which he says has been under way since
at least last fall, Involves basic principles. He describes them as "truths
~Pin of historical experience."
: Some examples:
: : -Achieve profit growth through more efficient operations that, In turn,
lead to greater volume and lower per·unlt costs.
: ...,Through greater volume, at lower per·untt prtces. SEek an enlarged
,tnarket share, making It more possible to finance new products without
!!dded debt growlh.
-Maintain strict cost controls on both fixed and variable Items, so Utat It
beComes more possible to optimize profits In growth periods and minimize
overhead In times of weak business.
: -Only long·term Increases In shareholder value - over a three--or
four·year period, for example -should be the basts for bonuses beyond
salaries.
: In Ute past, says Jennings, chief executives were rewarded with bonuses
for merely meeting profit goals or Increased earnings per share. But
company performance often failed to keep pace with ln!lation, and share1\0ider value actually decreased.

Reagan's PAC
takes up campaign
: President Reagan's political action committee has taken up the cam·
Daign for a constitutional amendment to balance the federal budget, but
It's probably too late for electlon·yea.f action.
'
Citizens tor the Republic, which Reagan founded with leftover presiden·
tlal campaign funds In l!m, urges voters to tell Congress they want the
amendment pried loose for action In Ute House.
The Senate already has passed the measure, but It Is stalled In the House
Judiciary Committee. So supporters are trying an end run that would
bring It to a House vote wltllout commlttee action.
It is an Issue In an election year of soaring federal deficits, since it
enables Reagan and members of Congress to act, or at least speak, against
future deficits while running up record ones.
Supporters tried to force action In the House with a discharge petition, a
procedure under which a majority- 218 members- can force a bill out of
committee and send It to Ute floor tor a vote.
· They got 201 signatures before Congress recessed for Labor Day, too few
and too !ate. Under House rules, a b!llforced tothefloorbypetitioncan't be
considered until seven House work days have passed. 1\nother rule requires that discharge petition bills be called up only on the second or fourth
Monday of a month.

Th offensive against the only a small part of it (14 percent) is
president's stand on the gas pipeline designed for Europe. The alance will
to Siberia is strange for many energize Soviet industry, freeing up
reasons. One of these Is that, sud- Soviet oil for export.
2) Now the European protest cenden!y, the world "greed" Is not permited to figure. Liberal critics of ters less on the tactical benefit (the
policies aimed at diminlshlng the profit realized by employing a few
Soviet threat are happy, as rule, to hundred men and women) than the
point out disdainfully capitalist ap- strategic benefit, namely the
petites lor profit; as, for Instance, availability of fuel other than from
they laik about the vested interest &lt;I the troubled Middle East. Tbe
the merchants of death In the defen- Ameicans have pointed out that
se enterprise. But they don't at this there is gas In the Netherlands
juncture, lecture the French and the potentially available from another,
British on, the subject of a com- undeveloped area; that developing
mercia! rapacity . Tbey lecture to the latter frees up the former,
Mr. Reagan on the need to "pennit" heretofore husbanded by the
Britain and France to employ all Netherlands largely for its own use;
those workers engaged in making and that developing the Netherlands
compressors for' the pipeline, and reserves purchases the time
throw in the advantages that will necessary to drill and develop the
inure to the United States as licensor vast reserves of Norway, which by
of the compressor patent and to the the year 1990 supply Europe with its
United States as a beneficiary of in· fuel needs.
ceased contracts with the Soviet
t.lllllll'rlpjjj .....
Union. It is all balderdash.
~"'~'"V'"'·""-1t1t'
As is the business a bout ''straining
the alliance," a charge that needs
most Utoroughly to be examined.
Here are the relevent considerations:
1) An alliance Is made up of independent nations that have a goal
in common. In this case, to stay the
Soviet beast within its present cage,
which is quite roomy enough - ask
any Pole, or for that matter
Ukrainian. But it is obvious that concerning other problems than slaying
the Soviet Union, there will he differences. Great Britain and the
United Slates need not have idenlial
sugar quo!Bs in order to maintain
the alliance. The alliance againts the
Soviet Union spills over into general
good will, but it is the object that
brought Utem together that matters.
So now the objective that brought
them together plans to construct a
pipeline in order to sell gas to
Western Europe. But of this gas,

The United States, to repeat what

is fairly widely recognized, is
making it.s own foreign policy, not
that of oUter people, when it lays
down terms that cover export licenses. That England and France figure
in the matter of the compressors is
owing only to Ute coincidence that
the surrogate !inns are situated
there. They operate, like any finn,
subject to the law of the h()Q nation.
But they operate also subject to the
law of the nation that granted the expo'i license,·
3) Now if Mr. Reagan had done
nothing when the French and British
firms acted to force the sale of the
equipment to the Soviet Union, he'd
In effect have undennined laws and
executive decisions which he was
bound to observe. Enforcing the
existing contrcts is what Mr.
Reagan had to do in order to realfinn the executive order of his

predecessor. It is not as though
Reagan had reached out and suddenly improvised sanctions sultable
for riding sh(\tgun for his shoot-out
policies.
Alliances are Inevitably strained
when one partner (in our CBBe, the
dominant partner) has different
priorities. Or, better, has different
priorities. Alliances are inevitably
strained when ooe partner (In our
case, Ute dominant partner) has different priorities. Or, better, when
one party has fine-tuned collective
priortties more sharply than others.
But without occasional strains, the
alliance is not tested. The great
challenge to the alliance will come
next year, when time comes to
deploy our cruise missiles and the
Pershing ITs. Before that criais Is on
us, we should test he resiliency f the
alliance - by using the full force of
law, domestic and foreign.

''recovery?''

That term is one of Ute most over·

worked and least understood In the
entire dictionary of economics.
Statistically, you can have what
ts termed a recovery when economic expansion is at a rate of only
1 or2 percent a year. But it would be
such an anemic recovery that people other than economists might
not even feel lt.
A healthy recovery would be In
Ute range of 5 to 7 percent a year,
and for at least a few months It
might even reach a rate close to 10
percent. Nobody of prominence In
government or Wall Street has
made that kind of claim.
When you refer to "recovery"
you must also refer to Ute depth
from which recovery Is coming.
Like the geographer, you don't
begin measuring Ute mountain
peak until It riseS above water
level.

Presidential veto

Oetroll Parrish then went on to hit another solo homer
In the eighth Inning off Angel pitcher Alldy Hassler,
settlq a new Tiger record for the most home runs bit
by a catcher In one season. Tbe previous record was set
by BUI Freehan In 1968. (AP Laserpboto)

NEW RECORD SET - Detroit Tiger Lance
Parrlllb «ets a "blgb five" from Jerry Turner after bltIIIIJl a solo home run off CaWornla Aqel pitcher Doug
Corbett In the fUth Inning of Thursday night's game In

ROCK SPRINGS - Tbe Meigs
Marauderette girls' volleyball team
kicked off the season on a high note
by claiming two big wins over
Eastern and Trlmple. Meigs handily
defeated Eastern in two matches 158, 1~, then jolted Trimble in two

sets11H4andl~.

Meigs, behind a healthy line-up
that includes seven returning letterwomen, rolled to an undisputed
win over Eastern in the season
opener. Size, experience, and deterinination proved to be the winning
. t'ton f or theMaraudere ttes.
combana
Returning to this year's edition of
the Meigs Volleyball squad are
seru'ors Renee Willis, Suzie Lightfoot, Paula Horton, Natalie Lambert, and Andrea Batey in addition
to Juniors Cathy Dean and Jenny
Meadows.

And you must also make clear
how long Ute economic recovery is
likely to last. Economists· are still
debating, for example, whetller the
countcy ever really recovered from
the 1980 recession before falling
back Into the next one.
There are consumer recoveries
and producer recovertes. The recovery that the White House and
most people refer to now is a consu-

mer recovery, n9 matter that the
administration campaigned on a
thesis that Americans were con·
sumlng too much In relation to the
amount they were producing.
Some of the most responsible
business economists are on record
as seeing the promlsed consumer
recovery petering out after a few
months of relatively weak gains, to
be followed, they hope, by a more
sustainable recovery In production.

squad are Seniors Cindy Parker, Sue
Wise, Julie Spencer, and Juniors
Mae Nakamoto and Paula Swt' ndell.
Meigs used the
winning combination 1n defeating Trimble,
although a detennined Trimble
crew made it close for the local net·
ters at 1S.14 in the opener. Meigs
easily sailed to a I~ triumph in the
next match.
The Meigs Varsity record is per·
feet at w, while the reserve mark
also stands wnblemished at 1~.
Meig~· reserves claimed 15-8 and
15-4 victories over Trimble
preceding the varsity tilt. Meigs'
reserve players are sophomores
p eggy Cremeans, Marta
· Avenon,
·
Brenda Cunningham, Ruth Fry,
Kim Eblin and Teresa Pratt. Fresllman players are Jodi Harrison,
Greta Kennedy, Rhonds Neece,

season.

VOLLE~i:l~LE~~~ EOULE

Aug . 3[}-at Eastern
Sept. I- Trimbl e

6:00
5:30

Sept. 8- Kyger Creek
Sept. t:r--ar Vinton

6:00

t5:30~

~~~U==t~~~:,~;;ne
~~~: : ~~/s"o~~~~~n

n~

sept. r6-at Gattipotis
Sept. 21 - x·at Waverly
Sept.
E•stern
Sept. 2228_x ·Athens
sept. 29--SOuthern
Oct. 2- at Warren/Caldwett
Oct.
nton
Oct. 4-Vi
s-x·Gartipolis
oct. 6-at Trimble
Oct. 12-x·at Logan
13- 01 Kyger Creek
Oct.
Oct. 14-Fort
Frye
sectionals: WeekofOct . IB

Tigers 6, i\ngels a-

While Sutton made his debut In
the AL, Aurelio Lopez also made
a first pi tchlng appearance, ol
sorts, when he hurled six Innings
of one-hit relief as Detroit topped
California. Winner Lopez, 2·1, was
pitching his first game since tJe.
lng recalled from Detroit's top
farm team on Wednesday.
Lance Parrish drilled a pair of
solo homers for the Tigers. giving
him 26 this year, and setting a r,...
cord for most homers by a Detro! t
catcher In a season. Bill Freehan
set the previous record of 251n 1968.

White Sox 6, Rangers 5Chlcago used tw().{lut lightning~
twice - In topping Texas. Harold
Baines cracked a solo homer with
two outs In the bottom of the ninth
as Ute White Sox tied the Rangers
5-5. The homer was Baines' 20th of
the season.
Then, with two outs In the bottom
of the lOth, Mike Squires doubled
off Texas starter Steve Comer, 1·5.
VancE' Law then greeted reliever
Danny OaiWin with a ground·rule
double down the rlght·fleld line for
the game·wlnnlng hit .
Jim Kern. recently acquired by
Chicago from the Cincinnati Reds.
got the win In his first decision with
the White Sox.

5:30
5:30
5:30
5:30
1:30
1:00
5 30
=

5:30

5 30
5 30

6
5

00
30

strike In the National Football
League this season - and union
chief Ed Garvey believes that It's
Inevitable - It could come as soon
the tart 0 f the
Sept '"
as
s
season
· ~.
"The way things are going,
there's going to be a strike. There's
no question about It, and I'm not
ruling out one before Ute first
game," said Garvey, exec~t!ve dl·
rector of the National ootball
League Players Association.
Garvey made his comments
Thursday during an address to the
Sheet Metal Workers International
Association ·
"If things continue this way, It
could be after two, three. four
games"
· sa ld Garvey · referrin g to
what he saw as the owners' unwll·
Ungness to negotiate. "And If Utey
keep messing around with the
playerrepresentatlves,lt maybe a

Garvey pointed out that five
player representatives - Benny
Ricardo of New Orleans, Dewey
Selmon of Tampa Bay, Tim Fox of
New England and Herb Orvis and
Ed Slmontnl of Baltimore - have
been cut or traded since the end of
the 1981 season.

MEIGS INN
•

126 MAIN ST.

POMEROY, OH.

~ir:i~~ 0~;:~; t;;:;;i~an;:;;;~~~ ~~~·~L:••~g~ue~G~a~m~es~~----~~lo~t~&amp;O~~~r~th~an~tha~t~.':'::::::::~~============================~~~~~
CINCINNATI (AP)- Two NFL
clulli, both winless In preseason
games, take ().3 marks and different priorities Into their final preseason nine-up at Riverfront Sladlwn
tonight .
The Cincinnati Bengals and Washlngton Redskins have only moral
victories to show for their preseason efforts, which climax tonight.
The Bengals, defending Amerl-

Today in history
Today is Friday. Sept. 3. the 246th day of 1982. There are U9 days left In
Ute year.
Today' s highlight In history:
On Sept. 3, 1783, Britain, France, Spain and the United States signed the
Peace of Versa!lles, officially ending the American Revolutionary War.

can
Conference
champions,
are
looking
to fine-tune
Uteir 'lmpres·
slve offense and sometimes shaky
defense, but appear settled on their
starting Uneups for the regular
season.
The Redskins are finding out how
they'll function without their top offelllllve weapon, running back Joe
Washington, who was hurt In last .
Friday's lo6s to Buffalo and Is ex·
peeled to be lost for six weeks.
Neither team is ready to push the
panic button over Uteir winless
starts.
·
"To me, results of prese3!'00

Lawell Wingett

~--------------------------~--

OPTOMETRIC
CENTER

games are totally irrelevant," said
Bengals'wlderecelverCrisColllns·
worth. ''They don't prove anything,
so why worry about whether you
win or lose them? And that's why
I'm not In the sllgh'-t worried that
=
we haven't won any up to this
point."
Mistakes have been Ute biggest
preseasonobstaclefortheBengals,
a team that made it to the Super

Richard H. B~lman II, O.D.
I 13 Court Street
Pomeroy, Ohio 45769
PH. 992-2920
VISION EX•MtNATIONS
"
HARD &amp; SOFT CONTACT
LENSES
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Ca blentertalnment has recently
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site
located in West
COlumbia.
A stand; by po\wr
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cable . system's
tower
site.
Additional batteryoperated power
supplies have been
Cablenterklinment technician run• final
placed throughout
the Point Pleasant
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Tbe addition of tbeae stand-by J)O\ftr unHs WID enable tbe company to reduce
cable Ollt!ilea caased by pdwe1 failures 111·aiJowiDa: .tbe cable slgilahi to travel
thaqb areu tbat are e:a:periellelnr a power r.Jbn . .Prior to .tbe Installation ot ·
tbae ~ndeilt pinftr 18dta, tile cable ·l tl'ull caald not be Cransmttted througb .
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. .. .
Dle.kNe11feD. DlvtsloaM~er lw Cia~ellt, stated that the system's ,
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'

. Sept. 13 wtll be the second Monday, but because of the recess, it won't
inret the seven-day rule even If sponsors come up with the additional
signatures Utey need. Sept. Zlls the fourth Monday, but that is Yom Kippur
. and the House will be In recess. And Congress plans to adjourn for the
election campaign early In October.
· So the calendar is a problem In that direction, and Democratic opposl·
tkm Is a barrier on the regular legislative route. Rep. PeterRodlno,DN.J.,
chairman of Ute Judiciary Committee, opposes the amendment. He says It
~of doubtful worth, and that there is no need "to rush Impetuously Into
.
amending the Constitution...

'
:Rodino said he would bring It to a committee vote despite his misgivings,
b(Jt It Is likely to be a while.
• Unless the measure passes the House by the required two-thirds major·
flY., and unless any differences with the Senate are settled Ina final version,
tlie whole thing will lapse with the end of the 97th Congress.
:; A.nct ~rs would have to start all over again, seeking two-thirds
majoritieS In both the Senate and the HOWle In the new Congress. It mlgljt·
b( more difficult without the Impetus of an election campaign.

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Coalton
Or. Patrick Trimble
2nd &amp; Church Streets

Energy Center. Inc.

286-3334 )
Crbwn City
Landons Hardware
At. 7

256-6877
Galllopolla
Empire Furniture
6422nd Ave.

446-1405

:·

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NEW YORK tAP) - If there Is a

Meigs played last night at Fort
Frye.
Below is a schedule for the 1982

same

hard Inside," Hayes said. "That's
Ute way they were pitching me tJe.
fore. I stayed compact and I was
just tcylng to get a hit ."
Hayes' winning blast. his 12th homer of the season, followed singles
by Andre Thornton and Ron
Hassey.
Sutton had company as a hard·
luck loser. In the opener, Clev....
land's Rick Sutcliffe pitched a
four·hltter but lost to the Brewers,
whose four pitchers combined to
scatter ftve hits.

Strike could hit
season openers

Meigs volleyballers capture
wins over Eastern, Trimble

Do you believe latest economic signals?
NEW YORK (AP) - Bright slg·
nals have been transmitted from
many directions of late - Wall
Street and the White House, especlaUy - and now the question is
whetller the display has any more
economic meaning Ulan the north·
em lights.
It does If you believe In the Inoex
of Leading Indica tors, which In
July rose for the fourth straight
month. It might have less slgnlfl·
cance, however,lf you look at a few
other measures, such as the bus!·
ness Illiquidity.
The leading Indicator measurement does Indeed give reason for
optltnlsm. As Commerce SecretfiY Malcolm Baldrtge said, It
offers "encouraging evidence that
economic recovery is about to get
under way." But how much

By The Associated Press
Don Sutton wanted his American
League debut with the Milwaukee
Brewers to be a good one. And It
was ... almost.
Von Hayes had other Ideas,
though, as he dr!lled a three- run homer In the top of the ninth to give
the Cleveland Indians a 4-2 victory
over Sutton and a doubleheader
split Thursday night.
The victory also ended Cleveland's losing streak, which had
reached eight games in the Indians'
2-1 loss In the opener.
In other American League
games Thursday, Detroit topped
California 6-3 and Chicago beat
Texas 6-5. There were no games In
the National League.
"I know this won't be a habit,"
sald Sutton, a 254-game winner In
the Natiortal League who was ac·
qulred hy Milwaukee on Monday.
"I wanted to show something In·
side, and Hayes got right on it."
That's just hOW the Cleveland
rookie - who had homered In the
Indians' H loss In the first gamehad figured it.
"I was just looking for anything

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Pleasant
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At. 2 Bypass
675-4692
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400 Main Street
675·4050
pt,

�-- --- ---·----- -Pag&amp;--4- The Daily Sentinel

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i.JJ8 Angell&gt;!!
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K.

!l OME ltlll'OS: G.lllomas . MllwaukN',
"U : Ito• .Jark.&lt;iun. Ca lifornia, ll: 'l'hcnlron.
(~·1 •1and , :;8; Coop£'r. MUwaulut ·. '17. ;,
Tll,j Wll h :z,i.
!-.i'Ol.EN RAS ~: rt.llrnck&gt;r&lt;;()f). Oak
lantl , 12.1: Gal"{'la, Torunto. -n. .I .Crw,
Sl'ltltlt•, 3.'1; Molitor, Ml\waulu.'l'. .l.! ; W/ll h·
an, Ki m~&lt;l' C'lly. l l
Prrnn Nr; 1IS n.-d~ k ~n~• P;~lml'l·. R:-1 1
ilmor..-. 12-.l . 1lfl. .'1 H . Vuk.ovlfh. Mil
w11uk«'. L"H. .71fl. .l:.U: r;wctrv. Nf'IA·
Vorlc , 1:1- ~&gt; . 1l'2. 157; Bun."i. l'hk'ago, 1."1
:l, W . .1.n: Zahn . CalltomJu . L\-6, 714.
lli2; Cur a. Karsas n~ . 17..11. Q«l. 19R;
P\'11)'. Or-troll. H 7, ffi7. :l !'-1. Sl;IIOII .
Mllwuukrr. 10-S. foft7 ..1:.ffi
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R.arkN. r!t•\'('(;md . 1 4~: Cuklr~· . N,...,.
Y01·k, 1.19; &amp; a tt ic-, ~·att ll'. 1.11. Rl ¢M'III.

Nrv.· YOfk. l:ll

_T oledo opens
:defense of loop
AP Sports Writer

Toledo's Rockets open defense of
their Mid-American Conference
·football title Saturday night against
one of their favorite patsies, Northern Olnols.
Toledo has beaten the Huskies 11
: of the last 13 time!! they have met,
Including a 31-0 thumping In the last
game of the 1981 season. That
clinched the league crown ·for
Toledo and sent the Rockets to the
. first Calllornla Bowl.
1n another Mid-American game
Saturday, Bowling Green awaits
: Ohio University. The Falcons were
picked to finish second behind MI. amlin a pre-season media poll. The
Bobcats wUJ have a new quarter. back since Sammy Shon, the
; league's Offensive Player of the
· Year, was graduated.
' 1n other non-conference games,
· Central Michigan enterta ins Indl. ana State, Western Michigan plays
visiting Grand Valley State and, at
: night, Kent State goes to Marshall.
Miami, Eastern Michigan and
: Ball State do not start their cam; palgns untll next weekend.
: The Northern Illinois game will
· mark the head coaching debut of
Dan Slmrell, a former Rockets'
quarterback who was the architect
of Toledo's splendid defense last
season. He takes over lor Chuck
: Stobart, now at the University of
: Utah.

GRAVELY TRACTOR
SALES &amp;SERVICE

a defense to go with Eason's aerial

team said.

Tonight's games--------Ga llipoli s
Belpre

·

at Meigs

New Lexing ton a t Log an
Fairland at Jackson
Wheelersburg at I ron ton

Morgan at Athens
Gr eenup at Coa l Grove

''I'm doing some thing I've
wanted to do for the last 19 yearsbe the head coach at my alma
mater," said Slrnrell, who keeps
nine defensive starters from last
year's S-l-0 squad. However, his offensive line Is suspect.
Toledo will be without star tallback Arnold Smiley, sidelined with
an Injury, but expects to havequarterback Jim Kelso ready lor the
Huskies. Kelso apparently has rec. overed from torn knee ligaments
that threatened to end his football
career.
Northern Illinois' Bill Mallory,
one of major college football's top
35 coaches In the last 12 years with
an 84-45-1 record, Is trying to rebound from his 1981 production of
3-S-O."We just didn't play enough
and I didn't coach well enough last
year," said Mallory.
Bowling Green tailback Bryant
"Cowboy" Jones needs 143 yards
against Ohio to become the Falcons' fourth player to gain 2,00lcareer yards rushing.
But It's a much Improved defense
that has Bowling Green Coach
DeiUly Stolz excited . "Our defense
is the best It's been In severa l years," Stolz said.
Ohio. 5-&amp;-0 to BowllngGreen's5-5l record last fall , has beaten the
Falcons four straight times, with
Ron Harter's field goat pulling out
last year's 23-21 decision In the last
two seconds.

---

w aTerford aT EasTern

·calendar·

terback and talented D.lane Gunn
to catch the passes. The Hoosiers
also have their entire offensive line.
returning, as well as lour defenders
who missed last season for a varIety of reasons, among them linebacker Marlin Evans and
cornerback Tim Wilbur.
'
Northwestern has one goal and
that Is to break "The Streak" which
stands at an NCAA record of 31 successive defeats. Compounding matters Is that Northwestern will be
unable to "sneak" up on anyone because no team wants to be the one
against whom "The Streak" ended.

FRlDAY

Laurel Cliff Road. All meetings
are open to the public.
RurLAND - Rutland Civic ·
Center, Friday, 8 to 11 :30 p.m.
Singles,
couple, $3. Music by

n;

Jtomic SoUnds.
ROO&lt; SPRINGS - Meigs
County ·Pomona Grange will
meet Sept. 3 at the Roek Springs
Grange Hall, at 8 p.m. All .CWA
contests wil be judged. Inspection
will be held as well as election of
officers. Racine Grange will be
the hosts. All members are urged
to attend.

The Dailr Se ntinel
t

l 'SPS 14W&amp;O 1

A l)h i111011 al ~hllllmrdbit. lnl'.

Publtsht't.l t' \'t' l)" aftt'rrtoun, Montlcly thmuch
f"ru.kl~ . Ill Cou rt St~l . by lh ~ Ohi11 Vallt·y
P\Jblr s hlll~ Compan}· · MultimL'tJia. lnl',
Ponwroy. OhHJ 45769. 992-2156. &amp;eont.J dast;
postaKt' p;~tLI Ht Pouwroy. Ohio.
Mrmbt:r.

Tht· A.s:lot.: io~~ tl'd

SA1URDAY

Pr~s:~.lnhull.i Oat ·

REEDSVILlE - Chicken bar·
beeue Saturday from noon until
10'1l.m. at the firehouSe in Reedsville SpotlSOred by Olive Towni ship Volunteer Fire Department
i Live entertainment Snrl games,
· Gospel and country music and
Smokey
the bear.
I
.
.

ly Press A21SOCil:ltion 11illl thl' A.lnenl'~tn
Ncw.spupcr Publis~rll A.sdocialion, N1:1lionul

Reprt!sentatlve,

A.Uwrtisin~

Nt'w s po~pcr

Br.1:1 nha m

SM it-s, 7l3 Thrrd Av~nuc , New

Yurk. New Yurk 10017.
POSTMASTER : Send t:tt.Jo.lro.:ss tu The Dctilv
Scnli llt'l. Ill Court St. . PomcrO}'. Ohio4S769."
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
RyCurtler Dr Motor Roo~
Ont· w LTk ...... , . . .

Orw Munlh
Dill· y ,-;11·. .

. .. $1.00

$4 40
. .. .. ..... $S2.80
SINGLE COP¥

PRICES

TIJPPERS PLAINS - On
turday from .9 a.m.·noon a car
wash will be sponsored by Tuppers Plains ball teams. The car
wash will be $1.50 and will take
place at Hawk's Se:-vice Station
in Tuppers Plains.

SuiNT tl wr ~

nul dt·sL r inJ,: !11 pHy IlK' L"i:HTtl·r
Ill;\\' n •ll ttl Ill mlvant ·t• dm·l'l lu Tht• 0Hih·
S. ·n"ttt h·l "n ;; :1. fi "'' 12 tnunth b&lt;!:i t:S. Cn:tiit
\.l"l ll l)l • l! ll"t'll l"&lt;t!Tit'l" t'&lt;tt ·h llllllllh.
N"u s ub.'il ' l"l ]lt tur\~ by tnall Pt'l"lllittcll in town!l

wlh•n• h•llllt' c·a tT h •r st•r\'1\"t.' tS ~ll&lt;l il a blt' .

MAlt SUBSCRIPTIONS
.. Jl.l.[).l

. .. $51A8

WtTk.'

... $lUI

21i w,.,.k!&gt;
52 Wn · k ~

.. . 129 ...
...... $56 .21 .

PUT ON THE LIFETIME
ROOFING AND TAKEOFF
$4.00 PER SQUARE.

1976 CHRYSLER ... ... . .

• •••• 0 ••••••••••••••••

$1695

and FM

1976 DODGE ASPEN ............................... $1095
4 dr. au la. PS. 3 18

1975 DODGE DART .................................. S895
2 dr HT. 6 cyl . au to

RACINE Volunteer Fire
Department will have a chicken
barbecue Sunday at the fire
atajion in Racine. Serving will
&amp;gin at 1 a.m. and other refresllmehts will be available. The soft·
;ball tow-nament sponsored by the
department has been cancelled
·for this weekend due· to other
lournaments in the area.

1974 CHEVY 10 PASS. STATION WAGON $1095 '
AUio PB PS A"
r
1972 FORD F-350 ...... ........ ...... ............... 52895
1 Tal' 4 so. van bodv. 64.000. oourl ronc1

1976 FORD EXPLORER ............................ $1200

The Lifetime RooflnQ

Au to PB . PS

1975 FORD F-100 ................................... $1795

•

BAUM LUMBER CO.
PH. 985-3301

CHESTER

FALL

POMEROY Chapter 186 will
meet Tuesday at 7:45 p.m.
Initiation will be exemplified. All
past matrons and past patrons
will be honored. All officers are to
wear chapter dress.

SPRUIE UP NOW wHh
GREAT
.

RACINE Chapter 134 OES MQnday at 7:30 p.m. at Racine Masonic
Temple.

Enjoy all the action of the oew football and Fall TV season with a
vivid color picture-at low cost! Replace your indoor or worn-out
outdoor antenna with our SuperColor and see the sharp picture
and brlllifilnt color your set was designed to deliver-improves blackand-white TV and FM reception, too. Wide-swept 60° elements pull
in maxlm11m available sigmil on every station within range. Gold
Alodlz&amp;&lt;fll finish ftghts corrosion. Preassembled-install it yourself
and 8avet #15·1710·
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·
.·
.

.

•

. POME;ROY - A rummage sale
·~ by Pcc'neroy Volunteer
ErDergency Squad wt)l be held
Frlday inc! Saturday frm19 a_.m. to .
1
t p.m. al Pomerqy
. parldng lot.. · ·

HOUSE

'

5

s~'t'~'" '21 ~ .~
SUGAR RUN. MILLS
PH. 992-2115
.tao Mulberrr Ave.

.,

I

20~Range LCD Multimeter
'By Micronta®

.

Chlonomatic®-227 by Realistic

' MEIGS C'Aiunty AliJetlcan Cancer
unit\ll'ln hold a caacercllnlc from t-6
p.m. Sept. ~6 at ~ ~e· County
Health Department. Appointments
for breast and PAP 1e1ta can be.

2GALLON

,.

ONLY

CHESTER Fire Department will
hold a ba~, ~ tra.Ctor Pllll
'and chain saw contest Monday.at the
fire houle in Cbeater.

. DEVOE
DOUBLE WHITE ~~1 .
EXTERIOR LATEX

MODERN SUPPLY

Mas! nol
inCluded

CHARGE IT (MOST STORES!

MIDDLEPORT - Tent revival
·Monday through Sept. 15, A:lh St.,
,Middleport. Dallas Thompson, guest
&lt;Speake~:·
1

PAINT

.•

3 ANTENNAS IN 1
VHF • UHF • FM

THE MEIGS County Fox Chasers
.Association will meet 7; 30 p.m.
'Friday at the cabin on Eagle lbdge.
All are welcome.

• Up to 30% more usable power
• Solid-state ignition
• Quiet under-the-deck muffler
• Lightweight
• Fingertip starting
• Patented Lawn-Boy safety
features

399 w. Main St.
' 992·2164
·f&gt;omeroy, Oh.
The Store With All Kinds of Stuff" for Pets- Stables·
La1rae &amp; Small Ani
- Lawns-&amp; Gardens
)

on TV

Announcements

SUPREME 19" push

--..~;.

INGELS FURNITURE
&amp;JEWELRY

as
seen

. TUEsDAY

SPECIAL

J.;:

Mrs. Tina Jacobs observed her
87th birthday recently . She is a
great-great-grandmother of the
children of Mr. and Mrs. Ruth Ash of
Syracuse.

A STROKE OF GENIUS
HEAVY DUTY
FREE SERVICE· FREE DELIVERY

'
· POMEROY
- Horse 5hoe pit·
ching contest Sunday beginning
at 1f . a.m. at Meigs County
Fairgrounds, in show ring on top
Ill e hill. Sponsored by the Meigs
_County Horse Shoe Pitching Club.
·Those i(lterested may call 911&amp;.43~1 or 9115-4138.

1977 FORD LTD ...................................... S1795

CLEAN-UP ~

Save our RC,
-RC-100, Nehi, Up- '
per 10, Diet Rite, '
Dad's Root Beer
and Decaffeinated Rc bottle
c_aps lor charity.

Personals

'649~!1R

• ROCK SPRINGS
Ours
reunioti Sunday at Roek Springs
Fairgrounds. Dinner at 1 p.m. All
relatives and friends Invited.

Fully equtpp e d

au . AM

Meigs County students, not only 4H members, had exhibits at the
Meigs County Fair, as was reported
in a headline of Wednesday's edition .
of the Daily Sentinel. The Sentinel
regrets the error.

Wellston a t Woodsf ield

LABOR DAY VALUES
2 d 1 . 30 2

Correction

Decendants of the late John E~
ward and Mary F. Blankenship
Martin will hold their loth
reiUlion on Sunday, Sept. 5, at
Fort Meigs Park, Rutland. A;
basket dinner will be served.at 1
p:m.

Saturday

Ross SE at So uther n

. Stotler

MR. AND Mrs. Willard Miller'
Sr. of Union Avenue in Pomeroy,
are inviting all family and friends
to a wedding reception bonoring
Mr. and Mrs. Sam .Miller, who
were married Aug.27. The reception will be 2 p.m., Sunday, Sept.
5.

. .. 121.:w
Outr&gt;itlt• Hhin

I~

work and will have a display of curios. The public Is Invited.

SUNDAY

lnsldt&gt;Ohiu

I.! Wt•t•ks
2fi Wt•o•k:-. .
!i2 W t 't'k .~

·Missionary speaks at Rutland Church of Nazarene

~strograph

I

September t, 1982
· You could experience a nwnber of sudden changes this coming year
which will have a profOWJd effeet on your lifestyle..In each Instance it will
be to your bepellt.
VIRGO (Aug. ~pl. 2%) Flow with events today, rather than try to
swim against the tide. Unusual circumstances and sudden changes will
prove to your ultimate benefit.
LIBRA (Sept. ~1. 23) Alternative solutions can be found today
regarding a problem which at first glance may appear to be unsolvable.
Weigh every angle.
SCORPIO (Oct. zt.Nov. 2%) You have the ability today to turn unprofitable situations into something personally rewarding. Your chance
to use your gift may come In the p.m.
SAGITrARIUS (Nov. 23-Dee. %1) You are not likely to put fortfi your
best efforts today unless you are subjected to challenge. This will be
especially true In sports and romance .
.
CAPRICORI'j (Dec. 2%-Jan.19) Those who seek your assistance today
could be surprised when you turn them down. However, lf the idea
originates with you, It's another matter.
AQUARRJS (Jan. 2&amp;-Feb. 19) Try not to make snap judgments about
persons you meet' for the first lime today. They might turn you off
Initially, but not when you know them better.
·
PISCES (Feb. ZO.Marcb ZO) Don't be too eager to toss In the towel in
competitive or trying developments today. Everything could suddenly
twist arolmd to your advantage.
ARIES (Marcb 21·Aprll19) When discussing lrnportsnt issues today,
keep your mind on what Is being said. You're likely to grasp the essence,
yet miss the major message.
TAURUS (Apri120-May 20) Do not be afraid to k questions today if
you're Involved in a matter -that you don't
understand. Clarify all
fuzzy areas.
•
GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Better un rstandings can be established
today between you and someone w
Uld be a helpful ally, once he or
she is swayed to your cause.
CANCER (June 21-July ) In fulfilling your ambitions today, strive
to be imaginative and resourceful. You can accomplish your aims lf you
turn up your thlnlting cap.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 2%) Don't be too hasty in turning down invitations
to soeial happenings today. What might not appeal to you in the a.m. will
be desirable later.
·
·

SALISBURY. Township
Trustees will meet in regular
session 7 p.m. Friday; Sept. 3 at
the home of Clerk Wanda Eblin,

ti~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;j

Kyge r Creek at Feder al Hoc king
H annan Trace at Symmes Valley
Huntington Ross at Nort h Galli a
Wahama at Sou thwestern
Barboursville at Pt . Pleasant
Oak Hill a t Portsmouth Notre
Dame
Co lumbus St. Charles a 1 Portsmouth

a t Rock Hill

Waverly a1 P iketon

·title Saturday
By GEOIWE STRODE

artistry, there'll be a bowl for the the attitude that we can wln" and
llllnl, possibly filled with roses.
AP Sport.~ Wri!B
that alone wUJ make the Hawkeyes
But the league Is loaded with tough once they reach Big Ten comFootballs will be filling the skies
passing masters In addition toEa- petition after meeting Nebraska,
throughout the Big Ten this season
son and Smith. There's Mike Ho- Iowa State and Arizona.
where expectations are great for a
hensee of Minnesota, Babe
wide-open race.
Wisconsin, led Tim Krumrle at
Laufenberg
of Indiana, Scott nose guard and David Greenwood
Led by AU-Big Ten Tony Eason of
llllnols, mosl teams will be featur- Campbell of Purdue and John Leis- and Matt Vanden Boom In the seIng outstanding quarterbacks with ter of Michigan State.
condary, could have the defensive
There are not only great receiv- toughness exemplllled by Iowa last
gifted receivers a nd. above all, the
ers but they come In numbers.
chance to wln.
season.
As Michigan State's sagacious
Anthony Carter of Michigan Is
The Badgers shocked the nation
coach. Muddy Waters, put It: "We considered tops but Indiana's
when they knocked off Michigan,
have great expectations, depth and Duane Gunn can't be overlooked.
Purdue and Ohio State 'in their first
experience. If we can be Injury-free llllnols boasts of Oliver WUIIams
three conference games last year.
and luckY, we will win the whole ancj Mike Martin but Ohio State
But allthree were played at Camp
thing."
counters with Gary Williams and Randall. This time Wisconsin must
Waters added, "but anybody In Cedric Anderson.
play those teams away from home.
the Big Ten ca n say that."
Along comes Michigan State with
Minnesota will have nine defenNevertheless, when assessing Ted Jones, Daryl TUrner and Otis
sive
starters back, a good kicking
the Big Ten It's usually a good Idea Grant and says, "top that. "
game
and excellent runners to go
to start with Michigan and Ohio
Iowa lost most of Its defensive along with the passing of Hohensee .
State.
unit, rated one of the best In the
Michigan Coach Bo Schem· country and the reason the Haw- Also, the Gophers play their home
bechler Insists, "Defense Is the key keyes gained a share of the title games In the new Metrodome,
and most Important single factor In with Ohio State and the trip to the most of them at night which should
give Minnesota added advantage
football." Bo has his powerful kick· Rose Bowl.
over visiting teams.
lng game back and has talent and
Hayden Fry drawls, "We've
Campbell Is a line experienced
experience In both quarterback been wiped out, everybody Is new.
quarterback
but new Coach Leon
Steve Smith and receiving great In 31 years of coaching this Is the
Anthony Carter.
most Inexperienced team I've ever Burtnett will have to develop a receiving corps. Purdue's secondary
"I' m excited more about this sea· had ."
son than the past few years," said
Fry admits, "We've established Is Inexperienced. Adding to Hollermaker woes are the academic
Schembechier, dean of Big Ten
losses of tackle Tom JeleskY and
coaches. "This Is an exceptional
group and for that reason It wUI be Purchase southpaw
ruiUllng back Jimmy Smith.
Indiana has Laufenberg at quarhard to beat us."
Earle Bruce at Ohio State has
CLEVELAND tAP! - The
most of his offense back except for Cleveland lndlans have purchased ~--------------i
Art Schlichter who wUJ be replaced the contract or left-handed pitcher
by Mike Tomczak. The line 1s big Neal Heaton from the Class AAA
and experienced. Marcus Marek Charleston Charlles, the lndlans
and Glen Cobb are back to do the said Thursday204 Condor St.
Heaton, 23, was the Indians' No.1
llnebacklng and the defensive sePomeroy Oh.
condary has an added year of expe- . choice In the June 1981 baseball
Pho_l).ll. ~n\~~5
rlence after facing some otthe best draft. He compiled a 10-5 record
New 'spring &amp;
passing teams In the country last and 3.96 earned run average In 29
Summer Hours
season.
starts for the Charlles this season.
Mon.- Fri. 9:00 to 5:00
Illinois wlll open against NorthwHeaton was a standout at the UnlSaturday 9: oo_!~. :00
estern Saturday, a week ahead or verslty of Mtarnl In Florida, where
everybody else. Echos of hope are he had a career record of 41-Gwlth a
~GRAVELY
emanating !rom Champalgn and If 2.01 ERA. He was to join the lndiCoach Mike White can put together ans qn Thursday In Milwaukee, the
By JOE MOOSHIL

Thunwky'• Ganw
No .~:&lt;~Ill('! sctwxha.ltd

Hy Tht- A'l'l!lo.-u.wd l"n.'lift
r\MUUL\N U:A(il lt ;

. Friday, ~ 3,1982

Expectations high for wide open race in Big 10.

Scoreboard ...
Majors

Friday, Seetember 3, 1982

Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio

33°/o Off
...
'

arranged by calliDg 99H!OL

.

v•
..

38% off! 31 / • dig~s. Automatic polarity
and zero-adjust. Measures ACIOC volts,

'
Return
Jonathan ~elga Chapter
~ . will meet Ul p.m. Friday,
IJipt. 10 at tile heme Ill Mn. A. R.
kDigla, P,ciueroy. Mn.

AC/OC milliamps, resistance. With test
leads. 1122-198 Battery ,,,,.

'LOdlar '!_111 give tbe procram at 'l1le
. ,CblrterOU. •
'
lloMI 1111 ue Mrl. A. R. KDiglit, ·
llrl. JCIIIIpb Cqok, ....._ P.atrick

Pomeroy, Ott

.. · · Check Your Phone Book·for the ltad18111aek ~t~re or Dealer Nearest You

IAelluJ,IIrl. Pari Mora llld Mrtl.

.,

(

. ,r, _ .
'

. ,

'

.

.I

-llndlle~
,. . . _ . . . - ,
'
&lt;a
'l&gt;l''... i•'.-.;•, ,·~;.~ • '. 'l :·. ....

·

'F''"
ti

~····

,

~~.· r 1r.•. • ,
·~.

toi!'Y W#f'l AT -IOUAl aTOIIU AHD ¥EM ,
•'""..

o·.-.,•,P.t,• .' ." {

I

.

•• .

,

•

.

·,,.

.
(

A DIVISlON OF
I':

COAPOA~TtON

.

�Page-6 The Daily Sentinel

Pomef'IIY-Micldleport, Ohio

; 3,1982

Pomeroy....-Middleport, Ohio

. I

v

•

•

Meigs youth featured at Milton Bluegrass Festival
Special co11'e811011dent
to lie Se.......

Since Carrie Connolly. of Pome.
roy, was four years old, her grandfather, Bernard Connolly, of Leon,
W. Va., enhanced her Interest In
music by playing a guitar. Three
years have gone by and the seven
year old Is becoming a blossoming
entettalner.
Came, the daughter of Rick and
Blndy Connolly. can now play Iiddle, harmonica and can also sing
and dance. Her grandfather says
her knowledge of music Is selftaught, like a natural born musician would be Inclined to do. But,
Bernard has coached her all along.
The youngster w1ll be an attraction at the first annual Tri·State
Bluegrass FestiVal In Milton, W.
Va., this Labor Day weekend from
Sept. 4 to 6. Featured with her will
be the Stoneman Family. Charley
Louvln Show and Jim and Jesse
and The Vlrglnla Boys. Admission
to the event Is $3 for adults, $1 for
those between 6 to 12 and tree for
children under the age of 6.

performailce. she was given the
key to the city and her gi'Illldtather
says she'll receive a key 10 Milton

Farm Convention when she was
live years old. She makes return
engagements to Bob Evans', playIng with her grandfather trom time
to time and recently appeared at
the Ohio State Fair. He plays
rhythm on guitar and she does melody on lead fiddle.

By LEE KAMPMEYER'

at this weekend's festivities.
Came was even broadcast over
radio for a first time when she
played fiddle and sang rcir WZTQ In
Hurricane. W. Va:
Music Is with her k11l- Her father
plays electric basS for the Travelers and her grandfather plays
banjo and fiddle, !QQ. Ht:r Uttle
brother. Lee, flve;has 8Jll,n~t In
learning banjo and her 8falld·
mother, Lynn ~I!Y., 'll.!ita!ll'
mother In perparlng Cilnie's .costumes and ~~ ~-~ performances go· smoqth. Her other
grandfather, _Mel . Steele, was
known as an all~~ musician
on NBC radio-In tt.e' 1~ . He plays
fiddle; basS fiddle, steel guitar and
sings- all which he did for NBC for
W to :n years, according to
Bernard.
"I like to see her hit t!Je top when
she's W," Bernard said. But that
goal wUl depend on how weU she
advances musicallY and he gives
her plenty.of time to learn. "I don't
try to burn her out She'll capture
those hard runes SOITI!! day."

Carrie also ventured to Nashville, Tenn .. with her grandfather
where they were special visiting guests of the Grand Opry, backstage
at the Opry House. "That Uttle gtrl
really had a ball," Bernard said of
when she met Opryland stars
backstage.
She also played her fiddle at the
~ National Life Accident bulldlng and
appeared with Charlie Colllns and
Brother Oswald or Roy Acutf and
the Smoky Mountain Boys. Ber·
nard said she even picked the
strings on Charlie's fiddle. In addition, she perfonned at the Music
City Steakhouse, playing such
songs as "Liberty" and "Old
Rattler."
Abouta month ago, she was televised on Channell3 news as part of
a pre-publicity klcko!f to the Bluegrass Festival at City Hall In Huntington, W. Va. In return for her

The festival Isn't Came's first
stage appearance, which took
place at Bob Evans' Fann County

This Message and Church Directory Sponsored By The Interested Businesses Listed On This Page.

S·to lll., ..

Brown's Are &amp;
Equipment

Brogan-Warner

Sal,es, and

Servtce

wm. ,.Bill" Brown, O.wner

P. J., PAULEY, AGENT
Nationwide 1ns. Co.
of Columbus, 0 .
104 w. Main
"2·2311 Pomeroy ·

.r

Ut-3171

•

• weber
The annual Weber reunion was
held at the Reedsvlle l.JJcks and
ctam picnic area Aug. 1. Fltty-two
friends and relatives attended tha
basket lunch held at noon.
Olive Weber was &lt;elected president and Marcia Keller was elected
secretary-treasurer for 1003.
Games were played with prizes
awarded to the following;
Egg toss - Lea Ann Gaul and
Jimmy Weber; softball toss- up to
12 years, Mike Weber, 12-16 years,
Mike Jones, 17 years and older, Rogle Gaul. Softball, badmltton and
Yl&gt;lleyball were played through the

29 for the annual family picnic with
Mr. and .Mrs. Wilbur Weber, joying family pictures, stories, and Curtis &lt;I Springboro; Virginia Zl attending. Michael Todd Conkle,
Johnnie Weber. McKees Rock. updating the Curtis genealogy, Reynolds and RobiJI Doak of Parker- one month old son of Mike and
Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. ·BUI Gaugh!, Ml· which is being complied for print in sburg, W. Va.; Rev. Ken Keifer (a Deborah Conkle was the youngest to
family friend) fi Paden City, W.
r.
Ci
chael ·and Brtan, Hartville; Mrs. 1983 by Keith Ashley of Pom~roy.
Va.,· KeUie McMallen of Mid- atterd. Jim Hale~. .-~-:r.rov~ ty )Vas
Oma Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Summers . The olde;st present was Mrs. ria;;~ I
the oldest.
, '~~.;,\;, . ..
Present were Jim aixf Carol
Haught, Allee Haught Sullivan, (Chambers) Curtis; age 91, and Is dlebourne, W. Va.; llobart and lnzy
Leesburg, Fla.; Kathryn Haught, the da~~ghter·in-law of .Hoyt Curtis. Newell of Chester; Perry and Sylvia Hafey, Grove City; Linda Rowland,
St. Petersburg, Fla.; Mrs. Elsie The youngest present was Whil!ley Curtis, Carolyn, Royce and Matthew Jason and Erin, Grove City; Steve
Hawk and Keruw. Mrs. Nanette Ashley, born July 6, 1982, and she is Bissell, Brian Bissell, James and and carla Harvey, Sara and Emma,
Went and Dawn, Bellevme.
the grea,t-great • great nieee of Hazel Sandy MacDonald· of Tuppers · Grove City; Bob and Joann Conkle,
Curtis.
Plains; Dora and E. P. Crispin of Cindy, Cheshire; .Mike an~ Deborah
Attending were Kenny, Betty and Long Bottom; John and Marjorie
Annette Duke, Kermit and Ann An· Brewer, Mrs. Hazel Curtis of Reed- Conte, Michelle, Heather, Michael,
Sunday Aug. 22, the famlly of VIr- derson of Alexandria ; Ruby sville; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Curtis, Cheshire; Jim and Betty Conkle,
ginia Meeker of Parkersburg,
Bowman, Susie Richey and Harold Gary, Alban and Donna Curtis; Cheshire; Luther and Sally Hafey;
W.Va., met at the home of her PeWolf of Newark; Troy Hannum fi Keith, Erruna. Rachel and Whitney Mathew and Robin, Ashville.
daughter and son-In-law Pam and Heath, Warren, Jean Rick and
Ashley of Pomeroy; Heidi, Randy r~IEiiiii~jii~i~
Bruce ~ger or Tuppers Plains.
Diane Rathburn of Dayton; Sandy, and Ashley Smith of Clifton, W. Va.;
The guest or honor was Muriel
Mike and Anita Luttrell of Fairborn; and Robert and June Ashley of
Rowley Stockburger. formerly or
Elijah and Barbara Jean Johnson of Racine.
Coolville, who now resides In
Toledo; Bud and Phyllis Palmer,
Springfield, Mo.
Curtis Palmer, Bill and Mary Powell
Attending were Sally Rowley;
of East
John .and Myrtle
531 ~ PIKE •111.35 WEST
Mike and Stephanie Yoke with
-&lt;148-4524 The Conkle family met at the
Palmer of
Charles,
Mandy; Pam and Bryce Hager
home
of
,Tim
and
Betty
Conkle
Aug.
Elizabeth,
and Andrew
with Amy. Jason and Joshua; Donald and Betty Day with Melissa;
Gloria Wheeler with Mike, Chad
and Amanda; Cinch and Werner
Derfler; Shirley and Frank Martin; Terri and Tim Gard with Austin and Lance; Brenda 'and Rick
RT. 1 BYPASS, P.OM~ROY, OH .
Penc;e; Alma and Bob Hadfield,
Muriel Stockburger with Stephanie
and VIrginia Meeker.

Meeker

Conkle

U"ITED FAITH ·CHURCH
SEPTEMBER 12th

Williams-Curtis
The 75th annual reunion of the
descendants of Hoyt Williams and
Mary Catherine (Foster) Curtis was
held at the Forked Run State Park,
Reedsville, on Aug. 15. It was hosted
by Harold DeWolfe, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert D. Ashley, Mr. and Mrs.
Keith Ashley, and Mr. and Mrs. Ran·
dy Smith, all of the Sonoma (Curtis)
Osborn line.
A basket dinner was enjoyed at
noon with the blessing by Keith
Ashley. The afternoon was spent en-

Sunday School. . ••• • •
• • • 9:30
Morning Worship •••
10:30
• • • •
Dinner On The Ground
12:00
• .,
Hynm Sing ••••••• • • 2:00 to 4:00 p.m.
I

I

I

I

I

I

. . ET

Special Singing By: Harmony~ Coleman Trio, Gabriel Quar·
tet, Good News Trio.
All Other Singers Welcome!
' Cpme Spend The Day Worshipping The Lord!

. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hunnel will be celebrating their Und wedding
anniversary Sept. 4 wltli their family at horne.

' ' \I ,II II '

111 .. 1
\lil\11

••

)'I
I I

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'

September Saving Days
SEPT. 2nd THRU SEPT. 11

PRICE WILL GO UP SEPT. 15 ON
LARKIN ·AND HARDESTY MEIGS HISTORY
REPRINTS
Pc_RESENT PR.ICE $16.00 and $20.00
AFTER S~PT. 15 $20.00 and $25.00

ALL
BULOVA
WATCHES

7-DIAMOND C

$6995

was ssu5
~AVE 'IO

25%0Ff

Mail checks today to Meigs History Reprints
Box, 145, Pomeroy, Ohio45769

STER

YELLOW OR WHITE GOLD

%CA~AT $.29900
.

Reg. $395.00 . .

SA~I ...
.

ALL BULOVA WATCI1ES HAVE
AFULL 2 YEAR
WARRANTY.
.

...

DIAMOND SOLITAIRE
NECKLACE ,
N()W

ONLY

SHOP AND SAVE
AT THE MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE.
FOR THE. BACK-TO-SCHOOL
STUDENT FROM PRE-SCHOOL
TO COLLEGE
.

I

'

.

I

.

Reg. &lt;~~ 119.95

SAVE s40

Reg; $24.95 .

Reg. s24.'~s

SAVE•12·

SA VI! '12

-

........

_

,

Oh.

TRINITY CHURCH , Rev. W. H. Perrin,
pastor: Debbie . Buck , Sunday school
·supt . Church School , 9:15a.m.; worship
seeyi~e. 1.0:30 a.m. Choir rehearsal.
Tu-:\da.y, 7:30 p.m. under di~ec:tion oi
Alic•Noase .
·
THE
POMEROY CHURCH OF

NAZARENE: Corner Union and Mulberry.
Rev . VIrgil Byrer, pastor. Glen McClung,
asst. pastor. Clyde Henderson , postor:
emeritus. Sunday School , 9:30 a.m ..
Glen McClung, supl.; morning worship ,
10:30 a .m .; evening service, 7 :00; mid·
week service, Wednesday . 7:00p .m .
GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH - 326 E.
Main St .. Pomeroy. Sunday services Holy
Communion on the first Sunday of each
month, and combin.d with morning
prayer on the third Sunday . Morning
prayer and sermon on all other Sundays
of the month. Churct! School and riursery
care provided'. Coffee hour In the Parish
.Holllmmedlotely foUowing the service.
• POMEROYCHURCHOfCHRIST , 212W.
Main St. Noll PrO)idfoot. poslor. Bible
•sChoql, 9:30 a .m. ; J!lornlng worsh ip.
~ 0: 30a.m. ; .Youth meetings, 6:30p.m .:
•venlng w9rship , 7:30. Wednesday night
prayer meeting and Bible study, 7:30

1&gt;·"'
•. THE SALVATION ARMY . 115 Bullornut

. CLOSED
MONDAY
SEPT. 6th ·

MANY' OTHER GREAtBUYS ·
THROUGHOUT' ntE STORE
'

\

'

I

m.

"':'#Li:,~J-mi:Hu•cH'

.-JEWELRY EPAJR
•WAtCH REPAIR ··,

~AP_PRAISAL SERVlC~

992·2054
~
U RT. ST., POMEROY.
'

I

'

' ~""J.Jt.i~miiAI&lt;I MINIS~Y

.

Fnday
Psalms
130:t·6

0
·

•

Jo.hn-.
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•

Saturday
Isaiah
1.14·20

Middleport. Ohio

K&amp;C JEWELERS

· ~ ·
-~-

212 E . M•in Street
' 992· 3785, Pomeroy

HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN . Wor ship Service. 9 a.m.; Church School.
10:30a. m.
MIDDLEPORT PRESBYTERIAN , Ckurcb
School , 9:00 a .m .. Morning worsh ip,
10: 15. Bible Study Tuesday, 10 a .m.:
Bible study. Thursday . 7:30p.m.
SYRACUSE
FIRST
UNITED
PRESBYTERIAN Church. Churck School .
10:15 a.m.; morning worship. 11 :30 a.
m.: Bible Study . Tuesday . JOa.m.: Junior
and Senior High Youth Group , Sunday, 6
p.m.
.
RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOO, Po•lor ,
Rev . John hans. Sunday school , 1C
d .m .; Sunday
worsh ip, 11 a .m .;
Children's church , 11 a .m .: Sunday
evening service , 7:00p.m.; WedOesday
evening _young ladies auxiliary , 6 p.m.
Wednesday family worship , 7;00 p.m.
HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH . Near
long BottOm , Edsel Hart. pastor. Sunday
school , 930A .M.: Worship 10:30 a .m .;
Pr!]yermeeti7:30p .m. Thursday .
MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST, Cor·
ner Ash and Plum . leslie Heyman ,
pastor. Sunday School , 10 a.m.; Morn·
lng Warship~ 11 a .m ., Wednesday and
Saturday Evening services , 7:30p.m .

MEIGS ·
COOPERATfVE PARISH
UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
Foy Sauer , Director
Rev . Robert McGee
Associate Director
NORTHEAST CLUSTER
Rev . Selden Johnson
Rev . Duane Sydenstricker
.
Rev . Richard Thomo1
ALFRED - Ckurck SckO&lt;&gt;I 9,30 a .m ..
Worship , 11 :00 A .M .; UMYF 6:30 ·p .m ..
UMW1 Th ird Tuesday , 7:30. p.m. Com ·
munion first ~unday .
CHESTER _. Worship , 9:00a.m .; Chur·
ch School , 10:00 a .m .; Bible Study . Thur.
sday, 7:00 p . m.; UMW , first Thursday ,
1:00 p.m.: Communion tir1t Sunday .
JOPPA - Worship. 9;30 a.m .; Church
School . 10;30 o .m .• Bible Study , Wednesday, 7,30 p.m .
. lONG BOTIOM - Church School.
9: 30a .m .; Worship, 7,00 p.m .• B ible
Study, Wednesday. 7: 30 p.m .;
UMYF, Wed., 6 :00 p.m .; Com ·
munion First Sunday.
REEDSVILLE - Church School.
9: 30a .m.; Worship ll :OOA .M .
Church
SOUTH · BETHEL
School, 9:00 a .m .; Worship , 10 :00
A .M .; Christian Endeavor. Youth
Fellowship, 6 :00p. m.; Bible STudy,
Wed., 7:30p.m .
TUPPERS PLA I NS ST . PAUL Church School. 9:00a.m .; Worship,
10:00 a.m . ; Bible Sludy, Tues .• 7,30
p.m .; · UMW, Third Tuesday. 7:30
p.m .; Communion first Sunday .
CENTRAL CLUSTER
Rev. Stanley W. Merrifield
Rev . Richard Rothemicll
Rev. Robert E . Robinson
Rev . Robert Rider , Jr .
Rev. Robert McGee
ASBURY (Syracuse) - Worship,
10,00 a . m .; Church School. 10:00
a.m .; Charge Bible Study, Thurs.,
7: 30 p .m .; UMW, 1st Tues .• 7:30 :
Choir rehearsal, Wednesday , 6 :45
p.m.; UMM. 4th Sunday, 6: 30p.m .
. ENTERPRISE · ~ Worship 9 :00
a. m.; Church School, 10 :00 a .m .;
Bible Study, Tuesday. 7: 30 p.m .;
UMW. First Monday, 7: 30; UMYF.
every other Sunday, 6:00p.m . Choir
rehearsal. 6:30p.m .. Wednesday.
FLATWOODS - Church School.
10:00 a.m .; Worship, 1:00 a.m .;
Bible Study, Thursday, 7:00 p .m. ;
UMYF., Sunday, 6 :00p.m.
.
·FOREST RUN - Worship, 9 :00
a.m.; Church School, 10: 00 a.m .;
Choir Practice, Tuesday, 6: 30p .m .;
. UMW, first Tuesday, 7:30p.m .
HEATH (Middleport) - Church
School, 9:30 a .m. ; WQrship, 10:30
a.m.; Bible · Study, Tuesday. 10:00
a.m.; UMW, 2nd Mondoy, 7:30;
UMM, 3rd.MO'\day, 7: 30p.m.
MINERSVILLE ,...: Worship ·ser·
vice, 10;00 a .m . ; Church Scllool,
11:00 a.m .; ·uMw. 3rd Wednesday,
1;00 p.m.; Choir praclice. Monday.
7:30p.m.
.
PEARL CHAPEL- Worship Ser'
vice•. 10:00 a .m . ; Church School,
II:OOa. m .; U.A.)W.2ndTuesday,.7:30
p .m.; UMYF last. Tuesday, 7:30
p.m ..
POMERQY Church· SChool, .
9: 15 a .m . ; Worship service, 10:30
a.m.; Choir reheai's~l. Wedne$day,
7: 3Q p.m.; UMW, 2nd Tuesday, 7:30
p.m .; UMM, last Sunday; 7:00a.m.;
UMY.F, sunday,6 :oo,p.m .
·
ROCK SPRINGS CHurch
School, 9: IS a .m .; Worship. 10 :00
a.m.; Bible Study.'Wedne~pay, 7; 30'
p_.tn.; U~YF &lt;seniors), ·Sunday,
6:00 ~:m.; (Juniors), every other
OF CHRIST. Middleport. ·,;h
Suhday, 6 :00p.m.
.
,
4ind Main, lob Molton, mlnlster,-'Scott
RUTLAND- Church. SchoOl, 9;45.
Saltsman, asSO&lt;Iato mlnlstor. llblo
a.rn.i Wor"!'lp, 11:00 a.m.; UMW .
'Jct-1 .. 9,30 a. m.; morning warship,
(Evening · C~rcle), 2nd Wed~ay.
":30 a., m.; eYenl~ MrYice,~ 7;90 p.m.
~ r;,~~~o~e 51~ ond_youlh ~up , 7: 30; UMW, 2nd Thursday. 1':00 p.m.
SALEM CENTER , - ' Church
OF tHE
!ithool, 10:00 a.m .; Worship, 7:00
p.m.
!(AZAIIENE lov . .Rm l!roome. pasfo&lt;:
SNOWVILLE Worship, . 9:00
filii While, ~ . day ac:t-1 aupt. Sunday
a.m .; Church Scl\oot 10:00 a.m:
~. 9,30 a.m.; morning worship,
SOUTHERN CL:USTER
Wk30 a.m.; Svncloy evongell1t1c
· Rev. JamesM • .Ciark
~· 7,00 p.m, Prayor nwetlng,
R&amp;V. Mark W. Flynn
.- L Rev. Florence.Smnn
.
OF
APPLE GROVE-C~urch School,
• •........_~-~ llov. Wanda
9:00 a.m,; Worlhlp, 10:00 a.m. (1st ·
--: •
.laiiMon. director of
and 3rd , Sundayi) i _ UMW, 2nd
~ .=r•..
.,..ve ., Pomeroy. ~nvoy and Mrs . Roy
:Wining, offk:ers In charge. Sunday en .meeting, 10 a.m .; SumMy
I, 1p:3QG.[I). Sunday school leader ,
, PSM, Elolso Adafns . 7,30 p.m ..
aalvatlon rnHUng , voriau1 speakers and
tnu.lc specials. Thursdoy- 10 a .m . to 2
;p.m. Ladles Home league. all women in·
,vi ted; 7:30 /. .m. Rrayer meeting and
Albie study. ev. Noel Hermon, teact!er .
• 8URLiti(7TON SOUTHERN 11APTIST
tHAPEL, Routo I, Shado. Bib'- school . 7
~. m. Thursday; worship service, 8 p.m .
• POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF
CHRIST, 200W. Main St. , m -5235. Vocal
music . Sunday worship, 10 a .m .; Bible
j tudy , 11 a.m.; worship, 6 p.m . Wed·
,esdoy Bible study., 7 J).m.
t
OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN
t CHORCH - Olfton, Lucas, pastor. Sun·
•doy School, 9;30 a.m., Mn . Worley
: Fran'cit, ·supt. PreoGhing services f irst
• and third Suhdays following Sunday
•S,tl'lool. Youth mHting eery Sunday,
• 7:30 p.in.
, . GRAHAM ·UN I TEO METHODIST
~reaching 9:30 a.m. , first and 1econd
6undays of each n\c:,~th ; third and fourth
~uridayS: each month. worship 1ervice at
i :30 p.m. Wednesday evenings ot 7:30.
frayer and Bible Study .
· SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST. Mulberry
Heights Road , Pomeroy .
Michael
.Pionkowski, pastor; Rita White, $obb0th
School Superintendent. Scibboth School
is at 2 p.m . on · Soturda~ with wonhip
services fOllowing at 3:15p.m.
RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.,. Sister Harriett Wotner , Supt. Sunday
l School, 9:"30 a .m.; morning worship,
, 10:,.5 a.m.
t POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST . Dovid
; Mann, minist.,.; William Snouffer, Sun.,doy schpal supt. Sunday school. 9:30
:. a.m.; morniniLworship 10:30 a .m.
;_ FIRST SO THERN BAPTIST . 282
1 Mulberry Ave. , Ppmeroy; Herahel Me·
t. Ciure. Sundar school superintendent.
~ ~nday schoo, 9:30a.m.; morning wor·
,, ship. 10:30: evening worship , 7:30p .m.
- Midweek.prayertervice , 7:30p.m.
• MIDWAY COMMUNITY CHURCH. Dex' ter Rd., Rd ., langsville, Rev . A. A.
. Hughes . Paster. Sunday School . lO a.m.
Services on Tuesdoy, Thundoy ond Sun·
day. 7,30 p.m. ·
' FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH , Boiloy'
: Run Rood , Rev . Emmett Rowson , poster.
Handley Ounn ,· supt1• .Sunday school , 10
a.m. Sunday evening service 7:30; Bible
· too&lt;hfng, 7;30 p_.m. Thurs-day .
: SYRACUSE .MISSION , Chorry . St ..
. S.yrocuae. Servlc.s, 10 a.m . Sunday.
• ~I rig servlcea, Sunday and W.cl•,_,doy, 7'00· P·'J1~
.
, • MIDDL,P,P~t
U.CH.'Of', CHRISJ IN
. ~awr.ence Monloy .
,CHRISTIAN; UNI
~6o1tor; ~rf. ,Rqtsel' A Young,_ Sunday
School SU1&gt;1. Su!ldav School 9:30 a.m.
:~nlng Woroh!p. ~,30, Wednesday,
.
.
,proyor mH11111J1,1l30P.m.
, ' MT. MORIAit· CHUROi 'OF Coo·,
:•ac!n~ .,e-J.. J.amea Scitt•rfte"JC:t, pastor.
~~·ng Wonhip, 9'r.a a.m. ; Sunday
school. 10:45 a.m.: ...,.'"0 wonhip. 7.
1
,Tuesday, 7~
·30 , .m'.: lailles prayer
· ~tlngi.tW
, 7:30p.m. YPE.
• MIDOI.EPOII'f. fiR T· ·BAPTIST·, Cornor
,liwlh Gft!l Pcil....,." the Rov. Mark Me·
,Ciung; _sU[IdoY sctioi&gt;C9: 15 a.m. : Don
1Whllo, Suftdoj. School, ou,_intendent.
~n Roibel, S&lt;.. alit. ,upt. Morolng
1w"'1h.lp.l lll:i5 o1 '1'1'Uth "'"'Ina. 7:30
W.~. Including wft tab,
iioli&lt;lr ~; JuniOr · astronauts. and
ionlor crid -lor hltt(l BYF; choir proc·B,30 P-11'· WidnM day; prayor
1:3Q.I'1V ond - llblo otudy. Wednes~y.

;'~ti:JiicH

.,

$}295

m N. 2nd st.

1&lt;..".:.

L'WATCHES .
. · fY'AN'S

'Bi4:1'

. . ;.m.

MORE'·..

.

MIDDLEPORT BOOK
STORE

$7·995-·

"""

WAID CROSS
SONS STORE
Grocen esG.enera l M erch and• &lt;oe
Racme 949 ·2S.SO

2:1·1,

' 8EN
RANKUN'

svratuse

Middleport·
Pom eroy , 0 .

Thursday

RAil'S
Mill Work·
Cabinet Making

THE DAILY
SENTINEL

Wednesday
· luke
4:1-15

)"( • John P. Fultz, Mgr. ·
~
Ph. 992·2101
Pomeroy

.

afternoon.
Those attending from the local
area were Barbara Sargent, Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Weber, VIda
Weber, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Weber.
Mr. and Mrs. Goron Caldwell, Cecl- ·
!Ia Murphy and Pam, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Weber and Jim, Mr. and
Mrs. Keith Weber and Mike, Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Koenig, Mr.-and
MRS. Leonard Koenig Jr.. Leonard, Sheila, Bonnie, Christy and
David, Frank Case, Thelma Case,
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Gaul, Rogle
and Lea Ann, Rick Koenig, Susan
Shields, Dorts Koenig, Betsy Harold and Marcia Keller.

Tuesday
Aevelalion
2t 2t ·27

•
.
~ ~ CENTER, INC.
11'I I

bluegi'ass festival in MOton, W. Va.

Meigs County and area families and friends hold reunions

Mood.ay
Re\lelatlon
21 .1·7

!\ _ MEIGS TIRE

."P

"For A Real Auction
. . ._, (;alii the Re•l Mccoy "
I. 0 . "Mac" McCoy
Rt. 1, Reedsville, Oh. ·
985·3944

20:11 · 15

214 E. Main
992·5130 Pomeroy

Phone !6141 742·2777

McCOY'S AUCTION SERVICE

Sunday
Ae ve1a110n

INSURANCE
SERVICES

Rutl•nd, Ohio 0775

"""'0&lt;1 D•

I"'" ........ .., &amp;o&lt;- s..r ..,,

Tuesday,
7 : 30
p . m .;
Prayer
meetin_g1 Wednesday , 7;oo p .m .
BETHANY - Wor ship, 9 :00a .m .;
Church Sc hool. 10: 00 a .m .; Bible
Study, Wednesday , 10 :00 a .m .; Dor cas Women 's Fellowsllip, W ed nesday, 11 :00 a.m .
C:&lt;IRMEL - Church School . 9 :30
a.m .; Worsh ip. 10: 45 a .m .; 2nd and
-4th Sundays) ; F e llow~hip d i nner
with Sutton. third Thursday . 6 : 30
p.m .
EAST L ETART - Church Sc hool.
9 :00a .m . ; Worship, 10 ,00 a .m . !2nd
and 4th Sundays) ; UMW, lSI
.Tuesday , 7:30p. m .
LETART FALLS - Wor ship, 9;00
a.m . .- Chur ch Sc hool. 10 ,00 a .m .
MORNING STAR - Wor ship, 9 30
a.m .; Church School , 10 :30 a .m .;
Bible Study, Thursday , 7: 30p.m.
MORSE CHAPEL Church
School , 9 :30 a.m .: Wor ship. 11 :00
a .m .
PORTLAND CHurch School ,
p.m .;
7,00 p.m . .- Worship,
UMYF . Wednesday , 7, 30p .m .
RACINE WESLEYAN - Church
SChool , 10 :00 a.m .; Worship, 11 , (j()
a.m .; UMW , 4th Monday, 7: 30; H andmaidens of the Lord, 1s t Wed ·
nesday, 7; 00 p.m .; Men' s Pray er
Breakfast, Wednesday , 7 :00a .m .
SUTTON - Church School , 9 :30
a.m.; morning worship , 10 :-45 a .m .
(firsl and third Sundays) ; fellowship
dinner w i th Carm el, tllird Thursday,
6 :30p.m .
KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST ,
Oliver Swa i n, Superintendent . Sun ·
day schoo19 : 30 every week.
HOBSON CHRI STIAN UNION ,
Sunday School , 9 : 30 a.m .; evenin g
service. 7 : 30 p. m . W ed n esday
prayer m eet ing, 7 : 30p. m .
BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHUR ·
CH OF CHRIST, Duane Warden ,
minister. Bible class, 9:30 a .m .;
morning worship , 10.: 30 a .m .;
evening worship, 6 :30 p.m . Wed ·
nesday Bible study, 6 :30p .m .
NEW STIVERSVILLE COM ·
MuNITY Church, Sunday Sc hool
service, 9:45a .m .; Worship servi ce,
10: 30; Evangelisti c Ser v ice, 7: 30
p.m . Wednesday; Prayer meeting ,
7:30, Thursday .
ZION CHURCH OF CHR 1ST,
Pomeroy· Harrisonv ill e Rd . ; Rob ert
Purtell, pastor ; Sill M cE lroy , Sun ·
day school supt. sunday school. 9 :30
a .m .; worship service 10 :30 a .m .;
Sunday worship serv ice, 7:30 p .m .
Monday and Tuesday evening se r ·
vices, 7:30 each even ing .
ST . JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH .
Pine Grove. The Rev . William M id·
dleswarth, Pastor. Church serv ices
9:30a .m . Su nday SchooiiO : JO am
BRADBURY
CHURCH
OF

a,oo

CHRIST. Paul Pratt, pastor . Sunday
schoo l., 9 : 30 a .m ., Larry Ha ynes. 5 .
S. Su pt.; mornin g worship , 10 : 30

a.m.

RACINE
CHURCH OF
THE
NAZARENE .
Rev.
Thom as H .
Collier , pa stor . Martlla
Wolf e,
Chairman of the Board ol Christian
Life . Su nday School , 9 :30a .m .; mor·
ning worship, 10 : 30; Sunday evening
worship, 7 :30p .m . Pr ayer meetin g,
WPdnesday, 7 : 30p.m .
RACINE FIRST BAPTI ST , Don L.
Walker. Pastor . Robert Smith, Sun day school supt .; Sunday school.
9:30 a.m .; morning worship , 10 : 40
a.m .; Sunday even ing worsh1p, 7 : 30 ;
Wednesday e veninl) Bible study ,
7:30.
OANVILLE WESLEYAN , Rev . R .
0 . Brown , pa stor . Sunday SclloQL
9 :30a .m .; morning worsllip 10 : 45 ;
youth service, 6 : 45 p.m .; evening
worship, 7 :30 p .m .; prayer and
praise. Wednesday , 7:30p. m .
SILVER RUN FREE BAPTIST .
Rev . Marv in Markin, pa stor ; Steve
Lillie Sunday school supt. sunday
sc hool, 10 a . m .; morning worship, 11
a.m . Sunday evening worsh tp, 7: 30.
Prayer mee t ing and Bible study,
Thursday, 7: 30 p.t"n .; youth meeting
Wednesday at 7 p .m .
CHRISTIAN
FE L LOW SHIP
CHURCH, 383 N . 2nd Ave .• Mid ·
dleport ..sunday School. 10 :00 a. m .
Su n. &amp; W ed . Evening Services 7 :30
p.m . p .m .
LIBERTY Christian Church , 4
Liberty Ave ., Pomeroy . Sunday
Sc hool 10 a .m .; Worsh ip 7,30, Wed·
nesday Service, 7:30p.m .
CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD,
Rev . R. E . Robinson, pastor . Sunday
sc hool. 9: 30a .m .; worsllip service,
11 a.m .; evening service, 7:00 : youth
servi ce, Wednesday, 7:00p.m .
LANGSVILLE
CHRISTIAN
CHURCH , Robert E . Musser ,
pa slor. Sunday school, Y: 30 a .m .;
Paul Musser , supt.; rr.orning wor ·
· ship, 10 :30; Sunday evt&gt;ning servic e,
7:00; mid· weeK .ief'Vice. Wed ·
nesday, 7 p .m .
SYRACUSE
CHU~CH
OF
THE
NAZARENE Rev . James 8. Kittle .
postor. Sherman Cundiff·. superinten·
Clent. Sunday School, 9:30a .m.: Morn·
ing Worsh ip ~10: 30 ;a.m.; Evangelistic
service, 6 p.m . Prayer and p'roise ,
Wedne,doy . 7 p .m .; youth meeting . 7
p.m.
EDEN" 'UNITED BRtTHRfiN IN CHRIST,
Elden R. Bloke, pastor . Sunday School10
o.m.: Robert Reed. supt. : Morning se r·
man , 11 a .m .. Sunday night services
Christian Endeavor. 7:30p.m.; Song ser·
vice , B p.m.: Preaching 8:30p.m . Mid·
week Prayer meeting, Wednesday , 7

Hispanic bishops
.publish letters
·WASHINGTON (AP)
HU!panic bishops of the U.S.
·Roman Catholic Church have
issued their first pastoral letter to
their swelling ranks of
Americans of Spanisl] descent,
· telling them to uphold their
cull\lral4'aditions.
The guiding Jetter, published in
· Engllah and Spanish, traces the
often difficult experiences of
Hispanics In the United .States In
the Put two centuries, but cites
· their growing contribution to the
cJnirch and American society.
. Noting the growth of Hillpianics
entering vocations of the .
priesthood and religious life, the
letter aays, ·~ blossoming of
· .MW vocaUoni of our people fills
111 wi~Joy. How~ver, the nwnber
II nilnlmal In relation to the

need."
The letter was written in com·
memoration of the 450th an·
niversary late last year of Our
Lady of Guadalppe, a shine at
Mount Tepeyec northwest · of
Mexico Clty, where the Virgin
Mary is said to have appeared to
a Mexican Indian, Juan Dlego.
WAsHINGTON (AP) -Roman
Catholic semJ.n.arians In the 1aat
stage .of training before ordination lJOW nwnber 3,908, a 8.7
percent drop from 4,1871ast Y,ear.
The Center lor Applied Resear·
ch in the Apostolate abo reports
that the nwnber of semlnarians
ill the laat«tage category· has
fallen 52 percent since 1988, when .
the total was 8,159.

Prayer ond pro•se se rv1ce . Wedne$dOy .
7:30 p.m.
.
p.m.· AIYin Reed . lav leader .
RUllAND APOSTOLI C CHURCH OF
JESU S CHRI ST . Elder Jomes Miller. Bible
HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN , Roge•
study . Wednesd ay . 7:30 p m . Sunday
Watson . poster : Crenson Pratt , Sundoy
School. 10 o.m. Sunday night serv•ce
school supt. Morning worship . 9:30 o.m. :
7:30p .m .
Sunday school. 10:30 o.m.: evening ser .
POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLIN ESS vice , 7:30.
Harrison vi ll e Rood : Earl Fields. pas tor :
MT . UNION BAPTIST , Rev. Tom
Henry Eblin . Jr ., Sunday School Sup t.
Dooley : Joe Sayre , Sunday School
Sunday School 9 :30 a m Morning Wor ·
Superinlenent . Sunday school, 9:45
sh ip 11 o. m .. Sunday evening service .
a.m.: evening worship, 7:30p.m . Prayer
7:30 .m .:. Proyer Meeting. Thur sd ay. 7.30
meotlng , 7:30p.m . Wednesday .
p .m.
TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST .
SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD
Vincent C. Waters , Ill , minisler; Hermon
Not Pentecosta l, Rev . George Oi ler.
Black . superintendent. Sunday School
pastor . Worship service Sunday. 'hiS
9:30 o.m .; evening service , 7 p.m.; Wad ·
a.m.: Sunday schoo l . 11 a .m .. wo rship
nesdoy Bible Study , 7 p.m.
service. 7:30 p.m Th ursd oy prayer
CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE .
meeting, 7:30p.m.
Rev . Herbert Grote . paslor . Fronk Riffle.
MT. HERMON Un ited Brethren in
supt . Sunday Sc~ool , 9:30 o.m . Worship
Christ Church. Rev. Robe rt Sand,rs .
service . 11 a.m . and 7:30 p.m . Prayer
pester : Don Will , loy leader . Located in
meeting , Wednesday . 7:30p.m .
Texas Co mmunity off CR 82 . Sunday
LAUREl CliFF FREE METHODIS1 CHUR sc hool , 9:30a .m : Morning worship ser·
CH , Rev. Robert Miller, poster: Lloyd
vice . 10:45 a.m : evening p reaclling ser Wright . Director of Christian Education .
vice second ond fou rth Sundays . 7:30
Sundar School. 9:30 o. m .. Morning Wor·
p.m.; Christian Endeavor . first and lhird
ship . 0:30 o . m .: Choir Practice . Sun Sundays, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday prayer
doy. 6:30 p .m .: Evening Worship , 7;30
meeting and Bible sludy . 7:30p .m.
p.m. Wednesday PrOyer ond Bible Study .
JEHOVAH 'S WITNESSES . J7319 S1o1e
7:30p.m .
Route 124 (One mile east of Rutland ).
DE XTER CHURCH OF CHRIST . Ckorles
Sunday , Bible leclure 9 30 o. m .. Wol ·
Russel l. Sr., minister; Rick Macom ber ,
chtower study. 10:20 o. m.: Tuesday ,
sup! . Sunday school , 9:30a .m.: worship
Bible study , 7:30 p.m .. Thursday ,
servi ce. 10:30o.m Bible Study, Tuesday ,
Theocrati c School. 7:30 p.m.: Service
UOp .m .
Meeti ng , 8:20p.m .
REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS
RUTLAND FREEWILL BAPTIST Church CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS , Por So lem Sr .. Rutland . Donald Korr , Sr·.
tland Racine Rood. William Roush .
po slor : Bud Stewart , super i nten~ent .
pastor. Lindo Evans , church school direc Sunday Schoo l , 10 a.m., evening wor ·
tor. Church sc hool. 9:30a.m.: morning
ship , 7:30p.m . Wednesday evening sor ·
worship . 10:30 o.m.; Wednesday
vice, 7:30p .m.
evening prayer services . 7:30p .m .
CHURCH OF GOD of Pr ophecy, located
BETHLEHEM BAPTIST, Rev. l:orl Shuler ,
on the 0 . J. White Rood oft highway 160.
pastor. Worship service , 9:30a .m . Sun·
Sunday School 10 a.m. Superintendent
day school , 10:30 o.m. Bible Study and
Jolln Loveday . First Wednesday nigl'lt of
prayer service Thursday, 7:30p.m .
monlh CPMA service s, second Wed ·
CARL ET ON CHURCH, Kingsbury Rood .
nesdoy WM8 meeling , lhird 1hrough f ifth
Jimmie Ev.ans. pa stor . Sunday school.
you th serv ice . George Croy le , pastor .
9:30 a.m .. Rolph Carl , superintendent ,
eYening worship . 7:30 p.m. Prayer
HOPE BAPT IST CHAPEL - 570 Gran t
Sl ., Middleport : Sunday School , 10 a. m ..
meetinQ . Wednesday , 7:30p.m .
morning worshi p. 11 a. m . evening wor LONG BOTIOM CHRISTIAN . Wallace
ship, 7 p . m. W&amp;dne sdoy evening Bible
Damewood, Sunday School Superinten·
study ond prayer meeling. 7 p. m Af .
dent. Worship service ot 9 a.m . Bible
filiated with South ern Boptisl Con·
School10a .m.
Ye ntion .
HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH . Rev
BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRISTTheron Durham , pastor. Sunday School
Slate Route 124 and County Rood 5.
at 9:30a .m.; Mornin g worsh ip at 10:30
Mork Seevers . minis ter: Sunday School
o. m . Thursday servicesot7 :30 p . m .
Superinten dent . Steve Pickens . Sunday
FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION 'al Bold
Knob , located on County Rood 31. Aev
School , 9:30 a .m.. mornin~ worship ,
10:30 a.m .: evening worsh1p , 7 p.m .
l awrence Gluesen camp . pas tor : Rev
Wedne sday worship , 7 p.m.
Roger Willfoouislont pa stor . Preaching
JUBilEE CHRISTIAN CENTER
services , Sunday 7:30 p.m .. prayer
George's Cree~ Road . Rev. C. J. Lemley ,
meeting , Wednesday . 7:30p .m ., Gory
Griffith, leodeYouth group s. Sunday
pastor ; John Failure. superintendent .
Church sc hool , 9:30a .m ., morning wor ·
eveing, 6:30p.m. with ~og e r and Violet
ship . 10:30: evening ser vic e, 7 p.m. Bible
Willford as leaders. Communion ser ·
vices first Sunday eoch month .
Study Thu rs .. 7 p.m. Cla ss es for all ages .
Nursery provided for wo rship services .
WHITE 'S CHAPEL, Coolvi lle RD Re ... .
ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHUIKH . Corner
Roy Deater. pa stor . Sunday school 9:30
a.m.: worship service, 10:30 o.m. Bibl e
of Sycamore and Second Sts., Pomoroy .
The Rev . William Middlesworth , Poslor .
study and pray&amp;r service . Wednesday .
Sunday School at 9:45 o.m. ond Church
· 7:30p .m .
Services 11 a.m .
RUTLAND CHURCH Of CHRIST . Eugene
SACRED HEART . Msgr . Anthony gianUnderwood , poster: Herb Elliott . Sunday
nomore. Ph. 992·5BqB . Saturday even schOol supt . Sunday school 9:30a.m.:
ing Mass, 7:30. Sunday Moss, 8 a.m .
morning worship and comunion. 10 :30
and 10 a .m. Confessions one -half hour
a.m .
before each Mass . CCD Classes. 11
RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST - Amos
A .M . Sunday .
Tillis . pastor ; Fred Da vis , supl . Sunday
VICTORY BAPTIST - 525 N . 2nd 51
school, 9:30 a.m. Morning worship ,
Middleport. Jam es E Keesee. pasta~ :
10:30 o .m ., Young peoples se rvice ,
Sunday morning wors hip , 10 a.m .;
Sunday , 6:45; Sunday evening service.
eveni~g ser v1ce . 7: ~~dn_esdcy evening
7:30 . Wednesday evening prayer
worsh1p. 7 p.m.: V•st lot•on , Th ursday .
mealing. 7:30 p.m. WMPO Program .
6:30p .m .
7:30a .m . each Sundov morninq.
TRif':'ITY Christian Assembly , Coo iYi lle
RUTLAND
CHURCH
OF
THE
G1lbert Spencer. pastor . Sunday
NAZARENE. Rev . lloyd D. Grimm , Jr ..
sc hool . 9.30 a.m., morning worship . 11
pastor . Sunday school . 9:30a .m.; wor ·
o.m Sunday evening service, 7:30p.m.,
sh ip se rvice , 10:30 o.m . young people 's
midweek prayer service Wedne sday
service . 6 p.m . Evangelistic service. b:JO
UOpm .
·
p.m. Wednesday se rvice . 7:00 p.m .
MOUNT Oiive Community Church
FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTI ST. Co rner o f
Lawrence Bush. pa sto r, Ma )( Folmer . Sr :
Second . Paster Fran~ Lowther . Sun day
Superinlendent . Sunday School and mor school. 9:45 a.m.: worship se rvi ce . 11
a.m. ond 7:30p.m. Week ly Bible Study ,
ning. worship , 9:30a .m . Sunday evening
serv tce , 7 p.m.; Youth meeting and Bible
Wednesday . 7:30p .m
study. Wednesday, 7 p.m .
MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST , Mi ller
UNITED FAITH CHURCH - Route 7 on
St .. Mason . W . Va . Eugene L. Conger .
minister. Sunday Bibl e Study 10 a.m .;
Pomeroy bypas s. Rev. Robert Smith , Sr . .
Worship 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday
pas tor; Rev . James Cunditt . assis tant
pastor . Sunday School. 9:30a .m.: mor·
•Sible Study , vo cal mu sic, 7 p.m
LIFE SCIE NCE CHURCH - 12 Nortll
ni~g worship . 10:30 o. "',1 ·: evening wor rhird St ., Chesh~re. Independent , fun ·
shtp , 7:30 . Women s Fellow ship
domentc l services . Sunday eveni ng 7:30
Tuesdays . 10 o. m.: Wednesday nighi
prayer service , 7:30p.m.
p .m. Poster Rev . Or . Robert Persons .
FAITH BAP TIST Chu rch, Moson meet
MASON AS SEMBLY OF GOD. Dudding
lane. Mason , W. Va . Rev . Ronnie B.
at . United Stee l Workers Unio~ Hall
Rose . Poslor . Sunday School 9:45 o.m.:
Ro.l lrood !itreat. Ma so n. Morn ing wor ·
Morning Wor$hip 11 a.m. Evening Ser·
sh1p 9:30a .m ., Sunday SchoollO:JO a.m
vice 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Women 's . Evening Ser vice . 7 p.m . Pray er mee t.ng
Minis tries 9 a.m . (meetirig ond prayer .
Wednesday , 7:30 p.m. MidWeek Btble
Prayer and Bible Study 7 p.m .
Study. Thursday , 7 p.m.
HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN
FOREST RUN BAPTIST _, Re, Nyle
CHRISTIAN UNION , The Rev , William
Borden , pastor . Co rn el iu!O Bun ch
Campbell , poster. Sunday School , 9:30
superinlendent. Sunday sc hool . 9:36
a.m.: James Hughllls. supt .. evening sera.m .; second ond lourth Sunday s wor vice. 7:30 p.m . Wednesdcy evening
ship service 01 2:30p.m .
prayer meeting , 7:30p.m. Youth prayer
MT . MORIAH BAPTI ST - Founh ond
service each Tuesday .
Main St .. Middlepor1. Hev Calv1n Min FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH , lelort , W.
nis, post or . Mrs. Elvin Bumgor dne f
Va .. Rt. I , Mark Irwin . pcstor. Wonhip
supt . Sunday schoo l. 9:30 o.m .: wors hiP
services , 9:30 o.m.; Sunday school, 11
service, 10:45o .m.
a:m .; evening worship. 7:30 p.m .
BURLINIJHAM SOU THERN BAPTIST
tuesday cotta~e prayer meeting and
CHURCH , Route 1, Shade. Pa ~ T o r Don
Bible study. 9 : ~ o.m. Worship service.
Black . Affiliated with South ern Baptist
Wednesday , 7:30p.m.
CcnVenlion . Sunda y sc hool. 1 30 p .rfl .:
OUR SAVIOUR lUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday worship . 2:30 p .m . T h u r ~d ay
Walnut end Henry S1s., Ravenswood ,•W.
evening Bible study 7 p.m
·
Va. The Rev . George C. Weirick ,~ pastor .
PENTECOSTAL A ~S EM8L V. Roc1nti,
Sun8cy School , 9;30 a.m.; Sunday wor ·
Route 124 , Will1 am Hobock . pa sTor. Sun..
ship. II a.m.
doyschcal . 10o.m.; Sundoyeven1 ng se,...
CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH , now locoled
vice , ·7:00p .m . Wednesda y &amp;Yen lng ser.
•
vice at 7 .
on Pomeroy ·Plke, County Rood 25 near
FlotwoOdi . Rev. &amp;lockwoOd. posto; . Ser·
CARPENTER BAPTIST . Don C headl~
"vices 09 .SundciY at 10:30 a .m . ond 7:30
Supt. Sunday School . 9:30 o.m. Mornir,tQ
p.m. wJth Sunday i~hoOt . 9,30 o.m. Bible
Worship , 10:30 a.m. Prayer Servic..e
sludy. Wedne~y . 7,30 p.m.
alternate Sundays .
·
FAITH FELLOWSHIP CRUSADE FOR
MIDDLEPORT PENTE COSTAl . Third
Ave ., the Re v. Clork Boker , pastor. Car.l
CHRIST - · St. Rt. 3;18 Antiquity. Po•tor,
Nottingham . Sunday School Supt . Su,_.
Rev. Fr8nkUn r&gt;lckens.Sund~y morning.
lOA.M. Sunday evening, 7:30. Thursday
doy Schopl 10 c. m. - classes for
ovonl!lll7:30.
ages: Evening services . 6:00. We~
.. STtVERSVIlt;E -.COMMUNITY BAPTIST
nesday Study . 7:30p.m . YoUth service.,
~
7:30p.m . Fri day.
CHUIICH, P.aalor Robert Byors . Sunday
ECCLESIA FEllOWSHIP , 128 Mill 51 ~
SchouiiP'o.m.·; Worship Service 11 o.m ;
Middleport. Pa stor is BrO'fh ar Chuck Me.,:
Sunday •venlnt;~servlce , 7:30p .m.; Wed·
Pherson . Sundt!ly School ot 10 o . m. Ser·
'nesdaY evening ae....-lc"e 7;30 p.m.
vice! Sunday eyening ot 7 p.m . and WeO.'
INoi;PENOENT HOLINESS CHURCH ,
~
nesday at 7 p. m ~
,INC. --, Poari . SI .. · Middloport . Rov.
Q'O.II Monley, paslor: Sunday school ,
ANTIQUITY BAPTIST. Roy. Earl Sh~loi':l
post~r. Sunday sc~ool 9:30a.m.: ChurCI
9,30 a .m.; ·Morning worship 10,30 a.m.:
••rv•ce. 7 . p.m.; vout h meeting 6
ev.,lng w6rship, 7,30 p,m. Tuesday,
p.m.Tuesday. Bib1e Study, 7 p.m .
'
12:30 p .m . Women's prayer meeting :

an

l

�The Oculy Sentinel

. . . . .............. ....
....................

Flnaae!ai
I l...rl rd of Th a nk s { Pil•cl n ndvilnc e)
? LA rd of l hanks (pi1 rt n 1dvnnc e1

J AnnouncPments

21 Bust ness Opportun tf't

21 Money to Loan
23 Profess .on" ! S['rvtces

4 V 1VCdWc1y

s Happy Ad s
6 L os t and Found

Real Est ue

I Yard Sa l e (pclld n ldV CH c 1 1

R Pub ! c Sa l e
&amp; Au c l•on
9 W.1ntcd to Buy

£mpioymt:nt

31
32
33
34
35
36

=-:sEn•lees

Homes tor Sa tE:&gt;
M ob •le Homes for S.:tle
Fa rm s tor Sa le
Bust ness Bulid•nqs
Lots&amp;. Ac r e~geRPal Esta te Wilntf'CI

4 I Houses tor Rent
42 Mob• e Homes for Ren t
43 Farms for Rent
4-d Apa rtm ent l or R€'nl
45 F urn 1S h~d Rooms
46 Space for rent
47 Wanted to Rent
48 EQ UIPmen t tor Renl
49 For Lease

13 •nsuronce
14 Bust ness Tr cunmQ
15 Sc hool s lnstruc tt on
16 R&lt;1dtO TV&amp;. CB Repatr
I ! M•scellaneous
18 wanted To do

Public NOtiCe

~

61 Household Goods

52 CB TV &amp;

Ra~10

Classified pages cover the

71 A utos for Sate

Eq utpment

12 Trucks for Sa le

following telephone exchanges. ..

53 AnltQues -

73 Vans &amp; 4 WD

54 Mi se Merchandt se

74 Motorcycles

55
56
57
58

75 Boats &amp; Motors
76 Auto Parts &amp; Accessor tes

Butldtng Supp l tes
Pel $ for Sale
Muse tall nstrum ents
Frutts &amp; Vegetables

Gall1a County
Area Cocte 614

77 Auto Repa•r

18 Campmg Equ1pmen t

59 For Sale or Trade

. ......
......... .
- .......bl,
--· .....
esteeM
-.

81 Home Improvements
82 Plumbtng &amp; Hea ttng
83 E xcava t tng
84 E lecn ca l &amp; Refnqeratton
85 General Haultng
86 M H Repatr
87 Upholster y

0 1 Farm Equ• pment
6'1 Wanted to buy
63 L•vestock
64 Hay &amp; Gratn
65 Seed &amp; Fert tll l£'r

Un in l 'i

Wnr&lt;l ~

COMMUNITY SHOPPING PAYS
OFF IN MORE WAYS THAN ONE!

Masonco wv
Area Code 304
675--Pt Pleasant
4l8-Leon
S76- Apple Grove
773-Mason
882- New Haven
89 s-- Letarl
937- Bu(talo

M01gs County
Area Cocte614
992- Middleporl
Pomeroy
985-C hester
343-Portland
247- Letarl Falls
949- A'acine
742- Rulland
667- Coolvtlle

446-Ga1hpohs
367-Choshtro
388- 1/lnton
245--R•o Grande
2l6-Guran Dlsl
643- Araboa Dost
379- Walnut

&amp;

Rentals

II He l p Wr~nletl
I? S tualion Wan ted

Pubhc Nottce

September 3,1982

Ohio

S3 00

,U p ro I !I Worri!J

Onr rt il'/ •nsrrt10n
Thrr • ct •Y ~· r 1 m

up to 15 Words

S•x day

S7 00

B, lhopplfllin ,our home IIU JOU IIVII on
p1, the - r 1nd 1111 on ,our Clr 1nd 1vold
the h111rd1 of hlchw•, 1nd lr.-w11
triVelinJI. It PIJI to 1hop where ,ou livel

( A'Yerage 4 wc.rds per l1ne)

r:rf'r
II

The Dllily Sentmel

. ~
.....

PUBLIC NOTICE
Btds will be received by
the V1 lla9e of Mtdd leport,
Ohto, Metgs County , al the
Mayor s Off tee at the
Village Hall, 237 Race
Streel unt1i 3 P M Sep
!ember 13, 1902 for tho
followtng matertals
400 tons more or less,
Asphalt ic Concrete tn pl ace
and rolled
Streets botng conSidered
for
resurfactng
are
avatlable at the Mayors
Dfftce, 237 Race Street,
Mtddloporl, Ohto
The Vtlla9e reserves the
nght to r e1ec t any or all
bidS
Fred Hoffman, Mayor
Vtllage ol Mtddlepart

1'HONE 992·2156

NOTICE
I
. ~~;
IN THE
,.w
Spr1ng Str eet N1nety fee t
·••...
"&lt;.,;'' "'
Th e Rac•ne
Home
. ;.,.... .•
~'l'l'r teoa r~en!MIC .. nh"'Depl
COM MON PLEAS COURT (90l to the place of beg n
Nat1onal Baok whose pnn
lli(~I I S I POJnfllfY Ofi04,1tl
ntng
OF
copal office Is located at
.
~
-~....::
.....
·
..
..
MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO
A l so
the
followtng Th 1rd and Pearl Streets
- PROBATE DIVISION- desc nbed tra ct 1n same Rac 1ne Ohto hereby gives
RAMONA K COMPTON
VII loge County and State
the follow1ng notice
Ad mtn1stratn x
beg tnn tng at the northeast
1 The bank 's present ~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. -. . . . . . . ..-~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..-.-. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .
of the Estate of
corner of a lot owned bY corporate name 1s The I
Erna E lizabeth Jesse, Dec
Lovtna Down1e thenc e tn a Ra cme Home Nat1ona 1
Platnftff
northerly dtrec fton and Bank
YS
parall el w•th Spring Street
2 The Rac1ne Home
RICHARDM YOUNG
Ten feel (10) , thence tn an National Bank ha s sub
ETAL
easterly dtrectlon and mtlted an appllcaloan to the
No 23,656 para l lel with Matn Street Comptroller of the Curren
- NOTICE OF
forty ftve feet (45) to cy of Untied States of
DURACLEANPUBLIC SALESprtng Street thence m a Amenca, for authonzatton
F.UTURE USE •
In pursuance of the Or southerly dtrectton along
change the name of The
by ROBERTS
der of Probate Court of Spnng Street l en feet (10)
Home Nattonal
Let
us clean your
M etQS
County,
Oh to thence tn a westerly dtrec
to Home Nat1onal
carpet or furntture
.Ramona t&lt; Compton Ad t1on and parallel with Matn
• No Soaktng
Sozes start front30x24"
m1ntstratnx of the Estate Street forty five feel (45) to
3 Th o appllcalton tor the
' *No Scrubbing
U S• RI50Easl
of Er~a Elizabeth Jesse, th e place of begtnning
change of name to Home
e
Gutters
*No Shrtnkage
Guysville, Ohio
Deceased will offer tor
It •s expressly un
Nat1onal Ban k was ac
• c own~po1 t s
Ouraclean gets your
Authorized John Deere,
Sizes lrom 4 to 6 and all
sa le at public auction on derstood and i!IQreed thi!lt copied for ftling by the
e New or RC'p.ltr
carpet
deep
down
New Holland, Bush Hog
wood buildings 24x36.
the 25th day of September, the above descnbed stnp Of Comptroller of the Curren
e rountmg
thoroughly
clean
Form
Equipment
Insulated Dog Houses
1902 at 10 00 a m at the ground 1S to be used as a cy on Augusl26 1902
, • Wuhtrs
• Dish
Home or Busjness
0Nitr
door of the Meigs County part of the lower half of a
Th Rae me Home
w•shers
CALL TODAY
Courthouse,
Pom eroy
twenty foot alley runntng
Farm
Equipment
Naftonal Bank
Ph.
992·2791
• Ranges • Retrlgeral
For
Free Estimate
Rt
3,
Box
54
from
Mrs
Atktnson
slot
to
OhtO
the
fOIIOwtng
By John T Wolle
ors
Parts &amp;Service
orMt-2263
Racine, Oh
Spnng Street and parallel
described real es tate
President
• Dryers • Freezers
1 Jtfc
Ph 614-843-2591
7 1-4 TI C
Tho following described Wtth Ma•n Street
191 3 10
1
PARTS and SERVICE
8111n10pd
In betng the tntent1on of
real estate sttuate 1n the
County of Meigs and Slate th1 s deed to convey the
Public Notice
of Ohto, and In the Village same premtses as con
of Pomeroy and bounded veyed by Glenn1e Davts to COUNTY MEIGS
PUBLIC NOTICE
UP NOW FOR
Ltllio B Kaspar by two
and described as follows
Th e tollow tng were
Beg1nn 1n g
at
the deeds dated March 27, 1095
FALl
ENROI.LMi:NT
r ece tved/ prepared by The
southeast corner of Lot No and recorded 'n Vol 79 Oh
to
Environmental
992 2663
Two 12 &gt; In the angle of Pages 102 and 183
Prote ctio n
Agency
REFERENCE DEED
POMEROY, OHIO
Ma in Street and Sprtng
IOEPA &gt; last week Ef ·
Street th ence along Matn Vol 267 Page 53 Metgs fect•ve dates of fmal ac
Plaster Craft and
302 Mechanoc St
County Deed Records
ttons and tssuance .dates of
Street southwes terly forty
Dozer &amp; Backhoe semte,
Pomeroy, OH
'AHeM 1nt1 JtfMdthnr
Ceramic Bisque
proposed
acttons
are
The premtses are ap
f, ve feet to a Iof owned by
PH 99HS06
water,
sewets,
ponds,
stated
Ftnal
acftons
may
Lovtna Downte
thence pra1 sed at $20,000 00 and
&amp;
Teachers,
Scout
be
appealed
'"
wr•ftng,
toundlttons, reelamattons.
back along th e upper s1de must be sold for not less wtthtn 30 days of the date of
Leaders and Organtza
-l'lumllio&amp;I04
• SEAT COVERS
of Lov10a Oownte s sa td lot than two lhtrds of the ap
We Spec1a111e In
tions. Come In and
th•s not1ce to The En
olocttial '"""
•VINYL TOPS
Ntnely feel (90) to the nor prai sed value and the ter
vtr:onmental
Board of
Take A Look AI Our
Racine &amp; Syracuse
lftoo Eltilloltsi
•CONVERTIBLE TOPS
thea sterly corner of said lot m s of the sale are ca sh in Rev•ew Rm 101 250 E
Call Barbara
Sewer Hookups
Package Deals
Dis
•CARPETS
and parallel wtth Sprt ng hand on date of sale
Town 51, Columbus, OH ,
taunts Available
Lawrence
• A Complete Ltneof
Phone 949-2293
43215 Nottce of any aPpeal
Ramona K Compton
992-6215or992 7314
Street
then ce '" an
LESSONS STARTING
Automobote Upholstery
be
flied
wtth
the
dtrec
shall
992
3282
8
30
I
Admtn1stratrlx
of
the
eas terly dtrectton and
Pomeroy, Ohoo
CALL or STOP IN
B-4 1 mo pd
lor
Wtlhtn
3
days
Proposed
825im&lt;l
Estate of act1ons will become final
parallel wtth Main Street
9 30 lie
TO SIGN UP
forty ltve feet 145) to E rna E hzabeth Jesse Dec
SALE ON
unless a written ad
Spr ing Stree t , thence along (9) 3 10 17 Jtc
1ud• cat1on heann9 request
ORNAMENTS
IS submttted wtthtn 30 days
of the ISsuance date or the
dtrector revtseslwtthdraws ~=====:;;:;;;;;::;j
8
Publtt Sale
the proposed actton Any I
person may submit com
&amp; Auction
ments and/or request a
meet1ng regardtng any
I
J
&amp;
Custom kttthens and
non f1na1 action wilhtn 30
St Rl 124 Pomeroy, DH
days of the date tnd1cated
REPAIR
bathrooms Remodelmg,
' Actton
as used above
Call Bill wara
For
all
your
winng
SATURDAY, SEPT 4-7 : 00 P.M.
add
ons new homes,
does not tnclude rece'f' of
Wanl's Ktrbolnl
Ph. 98§.4269 ot985-4382
a venfied complain
If
And Every Saturday Thereafter
needs;
furnaces
plumbing,
eled11t, stdtn(
44H3P2
Dewayne Williams
stgntftcant public tnterest
Visa
Muter C 59 lie
repatr servtce and
CORNEROFRT 143andSO '
ex1sts, a pubhc meeting
1
&amp; S&lt;oltte Smith
3 MILES WEST OF ALBANY OH
Also TransmtsSton
may be held As to any ac
tnstallatton.
All makes and models
fton 1ncludtng recetpt of
Antenna lnstaUaflon
PH. 992-5682
All ktnds of new and used merchandiSe
Residential
venfted comp la tnts any
calls and shop
Truckload commg m day of sale
or 992-7121
Pubhc Notice
person may obta1n not1ce of
&amp; Commerctal
lservio'e avaolable
further acttons and ad
Plenty of parktng - Eats available
3
24
lfc
Call742-31
8 13 1 mo Pd
d1ttonal
tnformatton
Brmg your lawn cha1r
NOTICE OF
Unless
otherwtse
prov1ded
Constgnments welcome For more mformatton call
APPOINTMENT
tn nottces of parttculhr ac
698 6S92
OF FIDUCIARY
t tons all communtcatlons
TERMS Cash day of sale - Not responsible for ac
shall be sent to Hoarong
On August 17 1982 '" the ' - - - - - - - - - - - .
Clerk DE PA P 0 Box Metgs County Probate ro
h----c-----~1.----..,..-----,
c•dents
1049, Columbus OH, 43216
Court Case No , 23043
AUCTIONEER DON ROSSER
•Ph (6 W 466 6037 Consult Walter E Jones 370 Grant
ORC Chap 3745 and DAC
Street Mtddleport, Oh to
Chaps 3745 47 and 3746 5 45760
was
appo1nted
Between Cheshtre &amp;
for reqUirements
E•eculor of the estate of
Mtddloport, Ohio
Ftnal approval of plans Beulah B Jones, deceased
and spec1ficat•ons
late of 370 Grant Street
PRESENTS
Vtnyl' Alummum
Tuppers Pl8tns Chester Middleport Ohto 45760
And Home Maintenance
luos.-LJdill Nt(iot
Complete
auUer work,
Water Otstnct
Roberl E Buck
Rod __, lo&lt;Womeo
• Rooting of all typos
Reedsville , DH
Ef
complete remodeling, roof·
Probate Judge/ Clerk
~I Doinb •~
Re-Biue and Re-Fonlsh
.Siding
fect1ve date 08/26/ 82
Wool -OoaH Nt&amp;fol
p rt c 1
In( tA !II types Worked tn
• RemOdeling
NIDtoHIIotf \I PtKI
Restock, a s, ~ c
Thts fmal act1on not
• Free osltmates
preceded by proposed ac
home
atn 20 re•rs
~~ Dtonks 1\Pnco
STUART WAYNE
tion and 1S appealable to
•
20 Y rs experience
Free estimates
EBR
Rural
Water
11115 111011111'$ WID
PUUINS
Dtstnbut1on System Ex
Cllll43
3322
t.ooo IIIII 11too1
HUNTING UCENSE
pans10n Phase 2 Change
Ph 949 2160 or 949·2322
Dttnll Ooawn Eoth
AVAILABLE
add1t1on of
Order A 7
7 16 2 mo pd
,
Nl&amp;fot of tho Bond
4 21Hic
waterl1ne tn Letart Twp
(ongmal plans approved
taooy "'' btoll "'"' """"''
9
1
1
mo
Juno 22 1978)
DtMn Moo .fn
2 0(1 p.m 230. m
(9 ) 3 lie
Sot l Soon I 00 p oo 2 lhm
COMPLETE
Pubhc Notice
Vinyl &amp; Alum mum
PHONE 992 9913
RADIATO~
SIDING
9 2 1 mo
SERVICF
PtHsburgh No. 8 A
LEGAL NOTICE
r
rom
the
~ mattc s. t
Mtne Run I Strip)
The Ohto Balance of
ti ~ rlt e r
core to the
State Pnme SponsOr tS an
Deitvered
Price
largest Rad1ator
nounctng a State Pnme
PDMEROY-Ul 00 Tan
Sponsor Counc1l meeting
Reel EJtete - General
MIDDLEPORT
on September 16 1982, lobe
fi?ad1ator ~peCtClltst
AND RACINE-$32 00
held at the lndustnal Com
NATHAN tHGf •
mtss1on 6th F loor Con
Ton
'Beautiful, Custom
JS Yrs E )l'per1ence
terence Room 106 North
Built Garages"
Ht~h
Street, Columbus,
Meogs Co -S31 00 Ton
Call tor free sodong
SHERMAN TILLIS OWNER
Oh•o The meet1l'lg wtll
esltmates, 949 2101 or
(Plus Deltvery)
commence
at
10
00
AM
and
DON HART JR ·AUCTIONEER
949 2160
4 Ton Mlnomum
IS open to the general
coo
No Sunday Calis
public A record of the
ROONEY HOWERY: APPREN'JICE
POme-roy, ~fi
proceedmgs IS ma1ntatned
Ph 992 2174
PH . 992·2280 or
by the Office of Manpower
3 11 lfc
TERMS OF SALE CASH OR Ct-IECk
2 26 lfc
992-2618
Development 1160 Dublin
WITH POSITIVE I D.
Road
Columbus, Ohto
43215
NEW LISTING- HERE IT lSI If you have been
lookong for approximately 20 acres of elbow room
(9) 3, H e
54 M15c Merchandlce
tor hunting and flrewOdd and a new three bedroom
hom~ with unusual design then here II os Rustle
style with upper desk off main bedroom Large
Ho·mE!S - exfoyer with sunken planters, lots of closet space,
tensive remodeling
wood burner, two car garage with attic storage, Just
-Dozers
• Eltdrlc work
off bypass, two mmutes to Pomeroy Owner asking
REG '15"
NOW
SQ YD WITH
-Backhoes
•
Custom
Pole
Bidgs
&amp;
$62 ()()()
•backhoe
PAl&gt;, INSTAI.UD
-Dump Trucks
Garages
•excavatihg
-Lo-Boy
• Rooting Work
AVAILABLE IN GEM BLUE, AMBER , RUST AND
•septic systems
FARM - LONG BOTTOM -;. Approximately 71
-Trencher
eAiumlnum &amp; Vinyl
WOODLAND BROWN
•dump truck service
wooded acres w/newly rem\)deled three bedroom
-Water
Sidings
•seecllagan&lt;l rt~latmlng
home, new vinyl siding, Insulated, new two car
- Sewer
15 Years Experience
•Racine and ,Sy~acuse
,garge Asking $55,000 or owner will sell house,
-Gas Lines
Greg Roush
sewerllllolcup
gar~ge and smallacfeage seperate
-Septic Systems
Work Insured and
Ph. 992·7583
ASSUMABLE LOAN - 1'12 story frame home with
Large or Small Jobs ·
or992·2282
three bedrooms, family room, garage wtlh storage
PH 9t2-2478
8-25-1
abOve and on a good street In Middleport S29,900
9-3 1 mo pd
'
OLDER ttDME- Needs 'Some repair but has two
large lots, tour or five bedrooms, basement, could
be
a real nice home forS:Z0,500
6 Rolls of Anso IV E•tra Good Nylon
I
s Year Prelo•dentlal Wear Warranty
RIVER VIEW - A two story frame home with
813 Washongton St.. Rn.,.swood, W. va 26164
seven robms, ~ulpped kitchen, full basement, and
Rt~ '19"
so vo ,.suLLEo
(304] 273-5155
'
nice front porch $32,000
• MOH:I'H OF SEPTEMBER ' &lt;
6 Rolls of SOl Nylon
REAL TORSI
1
Henry E Cleland, Jr , Gltt
992·6191
Jean Trussell ..
• • '49-2..0
esewu
Dottle S Turner
\
eGos
• '92 5692
Office ~
992·2259
• Water Ll'!8s
'

Business senrices

ALL STEEL
BUILDINGS

BOGGS

SALES &amp; SERVICE

Utility Buildings

(8) 27 (9 1 3, 2tc

ROOFING

KEN'S
APPLIANCE

PubliC Not1ce

li. L WRITESEL

'~I~

NOTICE OF
APPOINTMENT
OF FIDUCIARY
On August17 1902 1n the
M e1gs County Probate
Court Case No 2J829 Ben
na K Marttn of 217 Born
bay Avenue Westerv il le
Dhta wa s appotnled Ad
m1n1stratrt x of the estate of
Ada Marc!ll a Harper
deceased
la te of 1700
Chester Road Pomeroy
Ohta 45769

FREE ESfiMATES

P&amp;S BUILDINGS

1-767-3361

YOUNG'S

ML

NG

CARPENTER
SERVICE

:-:::J.-=.r'"" ....

DAN'S
AUTO TRIM

BARBARA'S SCHOOL
OF DANCE
•

~~"7 AGES 3

UP

New Sewer Hookups

Being Scheduled

V. C. YOUNG Ill

J&amp;..---------"

MILLER
ELECTRIC
SERVICE

~~TUNING

GARAGE

AUTO &amp; TRUCK
REPAIR

CANDLELIGHT INN

AUCTION

AND CUSTOMIZING
PH. 992·7656

Expert • Insured
Wottmen
BOBCAMPBEU
PH 949-2460
9am to2pm
Mon. thru Sat

Superior Siding Co.

Real Eltate- General

TEA
FOR
'

TOM HOSKINS

VIRGIL B SR
216 E 2nd 51

SATURDAY, S~PTEMBER 4 AT
7:00P.M:

Phone
1-(614)-992·3325

BISSELL
SIDING CO.

S&amp;K AUCTION

.

SMITH NELSON
MOTORS, INC.

608 E. MAIN
POMEROY, OHIO

PH.992-2259

CARPET SALE
$1295

PULLINS
EXCAVATING

•

J&amp;F
CONTRACTING
.

iffiPiT_ _ _:----"'

PH' f~:~~~:~~OI~D

.

J.A.R.
CONSTRUCTION
COMPANY

Now'1695

..

•

CHARLIE HATFIELD
OPERATOR
PH 742-2903
931mopd

0

OHIO VALLEY
ROOFING

TOOLS- FURNITURE
COOKWARE
MISCELLANEOUS

AT
Corner of Depot &amp; Main
Rutland, Ohio

3

FREE
ESTIMATES
PH. 992·6011

EUGENE LONG

OLD&amp;

..

' p-

ANNIVERSARY. SAU

.

,

. ,,..._

..,..,

~-. o

•

'

r

'

NEW LISTING - Ntce
bn ck veneer home
Large landscaped yard
wtlh lots of shrubbery 3
gOOd SIZed bedrooms
2•h baths central atr
and heat 2 car garage 2
pat1os, equ1pped kttchen
anQ large family room
w1th
woodburntng
ftreplace Only 30 years
old Want$125,000
NEW LISTING - Lot
160 on blacktop road and
120 feel deep tu st aut ol
Mtddleport Waler gas
and electrtc ava•lable
for on ly $3 BOO
NEW LISTING - 66
acres of minerals not
leased Pasture some
t1mber storage butld•ng
and fenced on blacktop
road Good tnvestment
for $4S,OOO
NEW
LIKE
2
bedroom frame home '"
the country on hard
road Front and back
porches,
basement
garage and 2 acres of
ntce laytng land for
$45 000
SYRACUSE - On Rt
124, a 3 bedroom ranch
w1th carpettng, range
dbl sink, nat gas F A
furnace and largo level
lollor on Iy $27,000
STORAGE BUILDINGS
Good lor garage,
workshop, etc One 11as
elec water and concrete
floor Plenty of parktng
$23,000
5 ACRES on the country
Some level, some
woods, dug well and
utotltles available
CAR WASH- All ~uop­
menl, 2 rooms and land
tor only S15,000
SOME ARE SELL1f'4G,
TRY US

Gart~ge Sale Ftrst ttme
ever Thurs Fri &amp; Sat, 9
5 LOIS Of baby bays
clolhtng o 18 mos , g~rls 2 6
several coats, numerous
other baby Items, stroller
hlghchatr Infant seat, etc
2 beds, ca mera, chlldrens
bOOks much much more
Some adult clothing Groen
Acres Sub off LeGrande
Blvd'" the Ctrcle

Announcemen1s

SWEEPER and sowtng
machtne repair parts and
suppl ies
Pock up and
delivery, Davts Vacuum
Cleaner one half mile up
Georges Creek Rd
Cal l
«6 0294
Golf
Le ss ons
John
Teaford Chester Oh io
Ftnally Open•ng Capco
Anttques, collectables,
used furntture &amp; ap
phances
Someth1ng for
everyone 9 30 a m 4 30
pm
Morf
Wed , Fn
Other
ttmes
by ap
potntmont Buy Soli Trade
527 Ftflh 51, Ivan Powell
Res Ractne Oh 614 949
2485

Yard Sale Glassware
depres:uon carn1val Beht
nd Cheshire Baplost Chur
ch Sat Sept 4 9 OOAM 1111
? Ratn cancels
Yard Sale Old 160
Evergreen Frt &amp; Sat 9 5
Trumpet, Cub scout
untform girls clothing, 14
Yard Sale 9 to 5 Thurs ,
Frt &amp; Sat 4 mt les from
Hosptlal on Rt 160
Yard Sale 1 m1
past
Layne's Furn on Bulav 1lle
Porter Rd Lots of c lathes,
toys &amp; m1sc 9 .4 Sept 1
Sept 4

4 Famtly Yard Sale Sept
3rd &amp; 4th Corner ot Netgh
Gun shoot at Fork ods Run borhaod Rd &amp; 1&lt;1 9AM to
Gun Club Long Bottom ?
Sept 5 12 noon

Yard Sale Rob1nson Roese
Ravenswood
w VA Knst1 Dr Gallipolis Sal
Tuesday Mornmg bowling Sept484
league wtll begtn bowling
Sept 7th w•th a meetmg at
Yard Sale Sept 3rd and
9 00 am Bowlers are still
Crown
4th Charles 51
n ee ded
Beg 1nners
welcome contact Dorothy Ctfy Oh Mary L Halley ,
LuAnne Messer , Opal
Goode at I 304 273 5080
Graham , Robtn Ham11ton

GOSPEL Harvest Srp
tember 3rd and 4th 206
V1and Open1ng new gtft
shop Corner Cupboard
Starts 9 30 each day all
day Saturday 6 00 p m
Songmg Smtih Famt iY and
Uncle Eddie wtlh puppets
Lots of food
4

Chester, Ohio

S&amp;W

GUNSMITHING

"FREE ESTIMATES"

S&amp;WTV
AND
APPLIANCE SERl/ICEI

Roger Hysell

3

.,,,,

PERMANENT
HA I R REMOVAL
ProfeSSIOnal
ElectrolySIS
Center A M A approved
Doctor referals by ap
potnlmenl only
304 675
6234

Ladies Jazzercise

AUCTION

.. ......... ... .....

Pubhc Not1ce

_

Public Notice

Yard Sa le saturday Sept 4
Only, 32 Henkle Ave ,
Galttpol •s
Cameras,
typewrtt e r
d 1s hes
clothing, much more

The Daily Sentinel

$4 00

Garage Sale Wringer
washer sewing machtnes,
guns, knives, 55 gallon
barrel Is, livestock equip
ment, clothing, tools, and
lots of miscelleanous ttems
tor farm and homo 9 5,
Friday and Saturday, Sep
J and 4th Ratn or shtne, I
112 miles from Rodney on
Cora Roctney Rd Watch
tor s1gns

Gtveaway

Garage Sa le Saturday ,
Debbte Dr McGutre Sub
diVISton Furntture plants
fli1ng
ca b1net
en
cycloped1as
clothes all
sizes
Porch and Hall Sale 228
Thtrd Ave, Galltpol15 An
ttques, new &amp; used ttems
Lots of mtsc and household
ttoms 60 GTO B OOAM I ll&gt;
Sat , pnces nego
Yard Sale 11 / 4 mtle out 51
Rl 141 on Sept 4 from 9 00
to 5 00 Materntly and baby
clothes Sony tape deck,
toys gun

ANY PERSON who has
anyth1ng to g1ve away and Large Yard Sale clothes
does not offer or attempt to todd ler &amp; adult household
offer any other th tng tor goods motorcycle some
sale may place an ad m thts turntture cht ldren shoes
column There wlll be no tovs Zmn s Landmg '"
charge to the advert•ser
Kanauga Thurs Sept 2
1902 Sal Sept 4 9to 6
Wfilte Angora kttten Call
«6 7711
Yard Sal e Sept 3 &amp; 4 261
Jackson Ave Pt Pleasant
1 gray str1ped k1tten wtth 4 Wv Bedspread, household
llltlewhtle feel &amp; blue eyes ttems mtsc
Call446 3732
Annua l Porch Sale 601
GalltpOIIS
2 ye l low male cats about 4 5 Thtrd Ave
mos old 1 female part Sept3&amp;4, Fn &amp;Sat , 95
German Shepherd pup
about 3 mos old Call 446 Yard Sale Mens &amp; womens
3005
clothmg kn1ves folders
keynngs pens chest w1th
1 black female Toy Poodle m•rror, glassware, btrd
mtsc
ttems
VEry good wtlh chtldren, to feeders
Fnday and Saturday 9 to
a good home Call446 8173
5 622 Jay Dnve, Ga ll tpoils
3 small black pupp1es Part
Doberman Cal l anytime Garage Sale Thurs Fn &amp;
Sat 3 mt W on Rl SOB
«6 7203
M1sc 1t ems &amp; some an
2 female pupptes Part t1ques
Doberman
and
part
Shepard About 10 wks old Gtganttc Church Yard Sale
One Day Only Sept 4 9 30
614 992 7458
5 30 Located on R 1 7
3 ktltens 3 pupptes, f r ee to South'" fteld 1ust past Fast
Furntture
TV s
a good home Approx 6 Stop
stero
carpet
cloth 1ng
wks old 614 '1'12 5810
household m1sc
har
dware,
automottve
Free to anyone who w 1H Somethtng for EveryOne'
haul away large Maple You don t want to mtss thts
tree 247 3373
Sale sponsored by Calvary
Pentecostal Church Attn
PUPPIES part Cocapoo, 1 No sales before 9 30 AM
whtte male, 2 b lac k Sal
females, 304 675 5203
Yard Sale Fn &amp; Sat 2
miles out Gall tpol•s Green
FOUR ktltens B weeks old
Acres
Must
se II
304 675 4826
everythtng
ONE older flexsleel couch
needs work, 304 675 3909
4 part Beagle pups Wtll be
small dog 6 wks old Call
«6 3420
Male black Cocker Spantel
to
tn country

2 Fa moly Yard Sa le Sept 3
21S Second
Av e
GallipoliS Ra1n ?r shtne
clothmg, church seals,
cash regtsfer, pten1c table.
addtng machtne and mtsc
ttems

4,

Yard Sale Fnd , Sat and
Mon· Sept 3,4, &amp; 6 Closed
Sunday tor church S 3rd
51 Cheshire, Ohto

5 FAmily Sale Fn &amp; Sat
6

Noon Dark Furn1ture, an
toques, clothes, more 725
Ptne, Rio Grande

Lost and Found

LOST OR STOLEN Black
Cocker
Spantel
dog
Somet1me
Saturday ,
e¥ening tn Mtlls Village
area ,1\nswers to the name
of Quincy
REWARD
cALL Mark Hamson Call
«6 2608
LOST In Plants Sub
DIVISIOn, Builaville Rd
Small red ish blond~ Cocker
Spaniel Answer to name of
Tebar Childrens pet Call
446 &lt;1860 REWARD
LOST REWARD Stolen 54
lb , 13 month old Golden
Retriever Answer to Sat
ch S50 tor confltlontlal mlo
Coll614 256 1379
614

Yard Sale Saturday Sept-4,
1 mtle out Teens Run Rd,
In Eureka
Stero, tape
recorders, table and 4
chatrs, baby &amp; adult
clothes and h1g~ chatr Lots
of everyth lng
Yard Sale Man &amp; Tues
Sept 6&amp;7 CornerRt 7and
Teens,Run Road 9 00 hi?
10 Family Getting Ready
For Winter Solei Baby,
girls, boys, mens, womens,
all sizes new assorted win
lor clothes Coats, toys,
dlsttes, lewerly, glass
firescreen, rugs, furniture,
and many more Items Fri
Sept 3 Sot Sept 4th, 9 6
Come down Rl.71o Clipper
Mills, follow signs to
Shoestring Ridge at Den
nls' Call444 21-47

Yard Sale Sat 9 4, 9 dark
Furniture, lots of baby
tlems, dishes &amp; lots more 2
miles out160 past Holzer at
Kerr
3 Famoly Porch Sale
Glassware clothes, mise
ttemd 20 Vinton St , Sat
BAM till 1
Yard
Sale
Saturday
Clothes, some ch1ldrens,
mise tlems On Rt 7 112
mole below the Junction of
Rl 210

'
Need 3 people to
AVON Call «6 3358

'

POSITION AVAILABLE
Foster
Grandparent
Qualifications over 60
years of age and annual in
come level below 5,39()
Rosonstbllllles to assist In
.--------.-teaching and framing of
handicapped children (20
hours per week) contact
I dtd an evaluatton study on Gutldtng Hand School (lor
oor mamage todoy Htlda application) P 0 Box 14,
You ve given me a very low Cheshtre Oh 45620 6t4 367
0102
return on mvestment

Four Family Yard Sale 7
Yard Sale
Sat
Sept
4th ,
9 &gt; '- - --'--"-=="--- Everylhtng must go Losts Etghl family yard sale at
of new Items marked below Vi s! Statoon In Mason WV
1/2 price Across from Sept 2,3,4 9 AM till
Mtnk Auto Sales Rl 35 at
624 Deente Dr
Garage Sale Friday and
Saturday Sept 3 and 4 9
Yard Sale Sept 4,5 &amp; 6 On loll 6 2605 Jackson Ave In
Stale Rl
554 between alley, Point Pleasant
Cheshire and Porter
Th is Is II The Goganhc end
F1rst Ttme Yard Sale 1 of season close out, Gala,
Movtng, three family
mtle out Netghborhaod Rd
Brown house on left 3 yard.garage porch,rummage
sale 2006 Meadowbrook
Famt ly Sale Sal &amp; Sun,
4th &amp; 5th
Dr
Paint
Pleasant Fnday Saturday
and Monday Thts ts one
Sept 3 4 Judy Humphreys, you wont want to mtss
3 mtles N of Me1gs Co
Fatrgrounds, Old Rl 33 8
Public Sale
Ratn cancels
&amp; Auction
Back yard sale
St Mtddleport
3 10 4 Children
clolhtng baby
MISC

257 Matn
Fn Sept
s &amp; adults
furniture

Fn 1!. Sat Sept 3 &amp; 4
Tratl er of Zuelolla Smith
deceased 9 4 272 W Ma tn
51 Pomeroy
Pallo Sale-Sat 4th 10 It II 5
Ciolhtng small 16 ladtos
men many more ttems, 606
Matn St Rac1ne (Teafor
dsl

R1ck
Pearson
E)(
penenced AUCTIONEER
Estates anttques farm ,
household Ltcensed Ohoo
WV Buying antiques 304
773 5785 773 9185
Auctton every F rt n1ght at
the Har tford Communtty
Center Truckloads of new
merchandise every week
Conslgments of new and
used merc handtse always
welcome
R •chard
Reynolds Auct1oneer 275
3069
9

163 North Front 51 Mid
dleport 1 2 3rd of Sept B
Ill

B1g Yard Sale Sept 1 2 3 4
Maplewood Lake St Rt
12-', Rac1ne, Oh Somethtng
for everyone 614 949 2861

Wanted To Buy

WANTED TO BUY Old tur
n1ture and Ant1ques of all
k1nds, call Kenneth Swa•n
446 3159 or 256 1967 1n the
eventngs

Gold
S1lver ,
Buy1ng
Platinum, old cotns scrap
rings &amp; silverware Dally
6 fam 1ly
Ractne corp quotes available
Al so
11m1ts Rt 124 Typewnter co tns &amp; cotn suppltes for
lots of mosc Thurs , Frl &amp; sale Sprtng Valley Tradtng
MOn
Co Sprtng Valley Plaza.
446 0025 or 446 0026
Rtggs Crest Manor above
Eastern HtQh School on Rt We pay cash for late model
7 Sept 3 4 Lots of m ISC
clean used cars
Frenchtown Car Co
Huge yard sale Sept 4,5 6
Bill Gene Johnson
446 0069
On Sl Rl
554 between
Chesh.re and Porter
Sal Sept 4th 2 biCYcles 4
chatrs, 2 large an
derson wtndows, plants,
coffee tables table top
organ boys and chtldrens
clothes and much more
Model log home 2 m •les N
of
Chest e.r
oak

wanted Hunttng Btrd dog
Puppy preferred, but w tll
constder full
grown
Registered
or
non
reg istered, must be good
wtth chtldren Call «6 7541
1f no answer keep trytng

Wanting to buy Baseball
Lots of 1eans, Ntke tennts Cards 'Call614 245 9120
shoes Marv•n Me Gutre
res1dence off Rt 7 by pass BEDS IRON BRAS S, old
Sal and Sunday
furn1ture
gold, Stiver
dollars wood 1ce boxes
Sept 3 and 4 Behtnd Ftve stone ,a rs anttques, etc ,
households
Potnts Gnll on Rl 7 Complete
Clothes anttques diShes Wrtte M D Mtll~r Rt 4
baby
tfem s,
sew1ng Pomeroy, Oh Or 992 7760
machtne
Gold
Stiver
sterling,
Sepl2 3 4 541 Htgh 51 Mtd 1e-welry, nngs, old co1ns &amp;
dleport
currency Ed Burke" Bar
ber Shop Mtddleporl 992
Sept 7 and B Bnck 51 3476
Xmas crafts water heater
storm door clothes and OLD FURNITURE beds
tron brass or wood K•t
more
chen cubbards of aillypes
Btg yard sal e near Me1gs Tables, round or square
and Galila ltne Sept 4 and Wood 1ce boxes Old desks
6 glassware, cha trs lots of and bookcases W1ll buy
complete household Gold
mtsc
Stiver old money pocket
watches chatns, rtngs and
Mon Tues Wed 9 to 5 778 etc l ndtan Art1facts of all
Oliver St Mtddleport Oh types Also buying baseba l l
Fold1ng glass door f tre cards Osby Marttn 992
screen
upnght fr ee zer 6370
dtnette set, pollee scanner
tv game, g.rls and women
coats and cloth1ng And lots
more
Yard sale'" Oarw non Rt
33 9 toll '' Sal Sept 4th
one dayonly 1
Yard sale
Sat , Sun
MOn tools
motorboat
motor Chevy Car kn1ves
old
and
new
flame
thrower t1res qut lt p1eces
crafts and much more
Raymond Pterce, An
t1qu1fY Waterfront
Beh 1nd Green Servtce
Slatton
Hartford WVa
Sept 1, 2, &amp; 3 Everylhtn$f
reasonable
YARD sale, September 2
3 4 9 a m to 5 p m Bestde
Powell 's Barber Shop
Gal it polls Ferry
630 MAIN 51 Thursday
September 2 Fnday 3
Saturday, 4 10 am 4 p m
Clolhtng, books. m 1sc

7 FAMILY Garage sale
2010
Marquette
Ave
Fnday &amp; Saturday, 9 to S
Lots of everythtng
YARD sale, 3208 Roush,
Thursday &amp;
Frtday,
Bellmeado, PI Pleasant, 9
am 1 p m
Carport Sale, Fnday and
Saturday, 9 oo to 0, 82 Bur
delle Addn Point Pleasant,
Gtrls clothes soze 7 10, girls
COlltes s1ze 10, Men, Women
clothing A lot of Mise
Items
Yard Sale, 509 Chandler
Dr Point Pleasant, Friday
and Saturday, 9 5, Baby
clothes, toys,clothes, Etc
Big Yard Sale, Thursday
lhru Saturday, If rain
Basement, '1'1 Burdette Ad
dn Point Pleasant

se ll

11

Help Wanted

POSITION AVA I LABLE
Supenntendent,
Gallta
County Board of Mental
Retardatton and Develop
ment
D1sablltt1es
Qualtf tcat•on
Meet cer
ttf1cat1on standards for
Supertntendent
Oh•o
Department of Menta l
Retardat1on and Develop
m -e ntal
Dtsab t ttttes
&lt;Master degree essent1al)
Respons •btl• t tes
Ad
mtnster day to day
operation of services
pravtded by the Board
Salary nogoltb le Available
•mmedtately contact Mr
James Holley, V1ce Chatr
man, Galloa County Board
of Mental Retardation and
Development D1sabtltttes
P 0 Box 14, Cheshtre Oh
45620 Applicants should'"
elude W'lrk htstory ,
resume,
phllosophtcal
statement transcnpt and
cop1es of certtftcafton

Register ed Nurse for lull
ttme or part time Good
salary with shtft dtl
ferent1al, good benefits If
Interested call director of
Nurstng Serv1ce at Oak H1ll
Commun1ty Medi cal Cen
ter Call614 682 7717
Sidtng applicators
Ex
perloncod wtlh tools &amp;
truck to work Pt Pleasant
Gallipolis &amp; Pomeroy Call
614 992 3283 between 9 AM
andBPM

The Area Agency on Ag1ng
Dtstnct 7 Inc 1s seek.tng
appltcants for the part
It me 120 hours per week)
pos1tton of Senter Center
Developer Responstble for
adm1nt stenng grants for
the renovatton of multtpur
pose sen1or center tn
eluding Compleltng repor
Is, developtng applocatlons
monttortng on stte progress
and monttonng compliance
wtth regulat1ons Requtred
abtlllles onclude abtllly to
wnto clearly, abtloly to pay
close altenlton to detail
math ability gOOd read tng
comprehension
Htgh
School Diploma r~ulred
Some travel reqUtred Send
resume to Area Agency on
Agtng Dtstnct 7 Inc P 0
Bo)( 978
R10 Grande
College R1o Grande, Oh
45674 Deadline for sub
m1ss•on of re su m es ts Sep
!ember 17 1902 An at
f.rmattve Act1on / Equ al
Employment Opportuntl y
Employer
At1entton
RN S Pomeroy
H C C now has open1ng for
fu l l and part It me RN for 3
to 11 and 11 to 7 shifts
Upgraded salary and shtft
dtfferenttal Contact Nancy
VanMeter dtrector ot Nur
stng 614 '1'12 6606
AVON Need extra money?
Set your own hours Sell
Avon (Must be 18 or over)
Call
now 614 698 7111
collec t
WAITRE SS matd S bar
tenders &amp; clerks wanted
Wr1te qualtf 1cat1on &amp; phone
number to Job Placement
P 0 Box 102 Henderson
w v 25106
JUST graduated &amp; unsure
about your futu re' Th e
west
VtrQtnl d
Army
Nattonal Guard ca n help
you dec tde We ar e looktn g
for h1gh school sen1ors &amp;
graduates to tr atn 1n com
mun• ca tton s
ad
mtn• stratton
supply
mechan1cs &amp; many other
ft elds If you qu altfy you
may be eltgtble tor an
enlistment bonus and
college
or
Vo Tech
ass• stance Be one of West
v rgtntas best For more
mformat1on ca ll 304 675
3950 or toll free 1000642
3619
12

Wtll ta ke care of elderly
person 1n our home on
farm
good
country
cooktng Go out 160, turn on
second r oad on r.ght 0 J
WHITE RD go 1 mtl e to
Charoltas Hills Lake house
tnmmed m pmk by lake
Need a nde to and from R tO
Grande College from down
town area W1ll help w1th
gas Cal l «6 2629
Would ltke to do house
cleanmg Wt l l do bab ys •t
tmg tn my home Have
good references 614 992
6556
Room and board for
elderly Resonable 614 992
6022
Wtll do babys1tt1ng 1n my
home 6146676329 or 614
667 3402
WANTED Person to share
Apartment 1n R 10 Grande
Wrtte Ton• Hudson P a
Box J14
R1o Grande
Oh 45674
Legal Secretary 9 yrs ex
penence full t1me or part
t1me Excellent shorthand
lyptng Call Nancy 614 423
6086
W•ll do carpenter work and
plumbtng elec work free
esl tmato Call Butch Black
304 675 7109

13
Expenencect Corltfled Lab
Techn and Medocal Lab
Techn Apply 1n person bet
ween B 30 and 4 30
Medocat Plaza, 203 Jackson
Pike, GallipoliS, Oh
Athens Mental Health cen
ter 15 antospatong full lime
and part time openong lor
teachers and teachers aids
In the Patient Education
Program
Teacher "'cer
llflcatlon In LOBO IS
desired but others will be
considered Contact Ber
nard Ktngsty, Education
Director Cai1614 592 3031
Clerk typlsl·recoptlonlil
lor Doctors olfl~e Part
time (27 hrs) Starting at
S3 «&gt; hr Send resume &amp;
references to P 0 Box 909,
Gallipolis, Oh 45631 No

•calls

Situations Wanted

Insurance

SANDY AND BEAVER In
svrance Co has offered
serv1ces for ftre tnsurance
coverage m Gallta County
for almost a century
Farm, home and personal
property coverages are
avao l ablo to meet In
Contact
dtvldual needs
Foster Lewts, agent Phone
379 2204
15

School• ln•trucllon

Karole the ultimate In sell
defence all pnvate lessons,
Men, women &amp; children
Instruction lhru black bell
Also avatlable Karate
untforms puchlng and
ktcklng bags, and protec
live equjpment
Jerry
Lowery &amp; Associates
Karole Studio,
143
Burlington Rd , Jackson,
Oh Call614·286 3074

Lawn Mowing no yard to
big or small Reliable and
dependable For es timate
ca ll «6 3159 after 6PM 256
1967

HOUSE Meadowbrook Ad
dtt1on 3 bedrooms famil y
room w1th firepal ce cen
tral .atr basement phone
304 675 1542

Trash coll ection &amp; hauling

4 room house l arge lot
m1nor re pa tr s needed
S1B 0000 Ca ll after 3 p m
304 675 7609

Call«&lt;&gt;~

Child Care '" my
w eekdays unlll
Across from V1nton
school Refer ence
Dtddle 614 JOB 8832

home
5PM
grade
Vtcke

House Pa•nftng &amp; all types
of constru ct iOn work Call
446 7203
ROOFING tob carpentr y
etc Reasonable ra tes 304
882 237 4
DEPENDABLE chi ld ca re
10 my home $35 week 1
Chi ld SSO week 2 children
304 675 2527
BABY SITTING 1n
hom e 304 675 5479

my

fiR3REI31

22

Money to Loan

HOME LOANS 14% fiXed
r at e Leader Mortgage 1
BOO 341 6554
'23

Protess tonal
Servtees

C&amp;L Bookkeeptng
Bookkeepmg &amp; ta x serv1ce
for al l types of bus1nesses
«6 3062
Carol Nea l
PIANO
T UNIN G &amp;
REPA IR Call Btll Ward f or
appotn t m ent
Wards
Keyboard 446 4372

31

Homes tor Sale

TWO stor y bnck 6 rooms
f1replace &amp; basement new
gas furn ace 1211 Man St
304 675 2301
CAPE Cad st yl e cottage
home n tce nver vtew 7
rooms 11h baths ca ll 304
873 57 12 or 002 2036 Upper
20 s
NUR SI NG Home equ opped
for 12 patt ents 6 bedrooms
2112 baths on ftrst fl oor Fu ll
f int shed basement wtth
1tv1ng quarters Modern &amp;
tn ex,e llent co ndtf•on Has
an assumable loan Shown
by appointment Ca l l 304
675 3431 or675 3030
NI CE 3 bedroom modul ar
home wtth 1' 2 ba t hs ut ll1 ty
room
one acre land
Should qualif y lor Farmers
Home Financ1ng Ca ll 304
675 3431 or 675 3030
32

Mob1le Homes
for Sale

TRI STATE MOB I LE
HOME S USEO MOBILE
HOME S CARS TRUCKS
GALL I POLIS
CH ECK
OUR PRICE S CALL 441&gt;
7572
CLEAN USE D MOB I LE
H OMES
KESSEL S
QUALITY
MOBILE
HOME SALES
4 Ml
WEST GAL LIP OLIS RT
35 PHON E 446 3068
1980 Wtnd sor l 4X70 new
cond Delu xe k• tchen l arge
I Vtn g room &amp; ba"h
')
bedr m Htdden Ultl room
379 2310

- - - - -- - -

In ground concrete pool on MOVING MU ST SELL
'2 acre lot Also has a 3 bdr 12x60 K1rkwood mobde
a1r condtttoned house w•th hom e 2 bdr new ca rpet
full b asem ent
2 WB Call 614 367 0327 or 614 256
f1repl aces
new carpet 6750
Would co nstder lower
valued property 1n trade or 1977 Wtnd so r 14 )(70 al l elec
wt\1 f 1nance w1th low down tr1c Call446 960 1
payment and 10% tnferest
Located 123 Garfield Ave
12xl2 tr add a room Car
Catl446 1546
pet baseboard hea t closet
well 1nsulated Can serve
MODERN 3 bedroom asaddt fiOnal bedroom Call
house Patrtot Star Rt
446 3547
Green
Sc hool
Full
basement Ca l l446 3040
12x2 1 f t
add a room
Bayv• ew wtndow tnfront
Wtll trad e my equ1 ty tn a 4 new
carpel
dry wall
untf apt bldg for a tratler baseboard heat Can be
&amp; lot or a house &amp;. lot
used for a famd y room or
Balance can be patd bv l arge bedroom or d•v•ded
Ca ll for to ser ve as two bedrooms
land contract
detailS446 3937
Ca ll 446 3547
Newer J bedroom home 2 1973 2 bdr
gas large
acres Ctty schools patto awn ng underp nntng Can
wood burner
basement st ay at present loc at on
nt ce porch Call446 2663
Call 446 7065 after 4PM or
614 245 532 4 Ask tor Ste-ve
House 1J o acreage &amp; 76
Ma ss te Ferguson 230 and 1971 Rebe l t2x60 $3 750 00
equ tpment Ca ll 614 367 Phone 446 0962 eventnqs
0194
1980 K 1rkwood 14x70 4 dr
1h
3 Bedr m
ac r e w1 th ntce porch &amp; un
basement, c1ty sc hool s derptnnmg lOIN ut 1tt1 es
county wat er 10 mtn to bu1lt to FHA standards on
Ga lltpOIIS
216 734 37 34 ntce rented lot n Ches htre
Evenmgs
very
ow down
a rea
payment FH A fm anetng
Land contract
$35 000 ava il able Cal i614 380 9776 •
Chesh•re V•llage Call 614
- - - - - -- - 367 7553
Ve r y beaut1fu! 12x65 196fl
Park E states wtth e~
House 51J 3rd Ave ap panda underp1nn1ng t u ll y
praiSed at $40 000 Will sel l carpet ed, gas $6 500 Call
SJO 000 3 apa rtm ents ren 446 9300
led 3 r &amp; bath eac h
POSSibilitY of 4 apartments 1971
H ome tt e12x60
Hou se
c ontatns
4 beautifUl new carpe t cen
bathrooms all apartment tral atr Locat ed at Rpd
w1th prt vate entrance ney ca ll 446 9740 or 4-46
zoned commerct al
Call 7013
61 4 533 3004 afler6PM
House 65 Ga rf•eld Ave
appra 1se d at S18 000 w tll
sell for $15 000 3 r &amp; bath
overlookmg Ohto Rtver
ParKt ng tn r ea r Call 614
533 3804 after 6PM

USED MOBI LE
576 2711

HOM E

MOBILE HOME S MOVEO
Ltcensed &amp; 1nsured Call
304 576 2711

2 story house 6 r bath,
ba sem ent spnng water
barn garage good fen ce
tob base Dav•d Rd Han
nan Trace School Dtst Call
614 256 1983 af ter 3 or 61.4
256 1560

Must sell 12 x50 del u)(e
Freedom on rented lot 2
bedroom s
all clec tr• c
reloca ttng $5500 304 576
2154

House and 10 acres of land
Sale or rent
Newley
remode led 2 rooms and
bath up 4 rooms and bath
down New gas furnace and
gas t-ot water heater
Located Mulberry Hgts
Pomeroy 614 '1'12 2508 or
call collect Columbus, 444

1975 Westchester Mobile
hom e
fu rn1shed
3
bedroom s 1 h baths £!)(
cellent cond tt on
pr•ce
reduced 304675676 1 675
2231

FAIRMONT mobtle home
•n Ravenswood 14x70 w •th
3 bedroom full ba sement h .25 e)(pando An t enna
fenced yard garage wtth system stereo &amp; other ex
lh36 •n ground pool tn c1ty tra s $11 500 or best off er
school dtstnct Nearly 2 Call Ro ch 9 6 at 61&lt; 267
acres 10 excellent ne1gh 4948
borhood on Route 35 near
hosp1tal
Owners 72 12x55 mobtle home w1 1h
relocatmg Pnced to sell
built on ramp and back por
Call «6 0010 anyltme for ch no turn•ture $2000 304
defat Is
675 5492 or 304 675 5963

~1

3 bed room brtck home
garage, full basement
Fenced tn back yard tn
Tuppers Platns 614 667
32BB

3

1971 F lam1ngo plus un
derpenn• ng and blocks
$6 ()()() 304 095 3817
1975 Cameron mob1le home
14&gt;&lt;70 3 bedroom one and
one half bath ce ntral a1r
UII IIIY bldg InClUded 304
773 5143

11'2
bd room hous'e
3J ===:F
;::a
=r=m
=s
= for
;: Sale
basement, drolled well 3
- - -acres small garage Dor 207 acre farm 1n M e1gs
cas, Apple Grave Rd Call County for sale Land con
247 2753
tract available $16 000
down
12% 1nt eres t
3 bd room, Brownell Ave , mtnera l ntes tncluded no
Moddleport Full basement, house Caii6143B8 9346
1 car garage Resonabte
For sale Farm 207 acres
price Call anytime 614
on Parker Run Rd LaRd
992 3586
contract available S16 000
Reduced 8 room house, 2 down 12 percent mter e~ t
No
lots double garage, corner Mmera l nghts 1nc
house
Cal
l
JOB
9346
lot, very good location 680
5 2nd Ave Mtddleport
$14,900 About one acre lot 142 acre farm near Rto
Grande, house, butldtngs,
1n Bradbury Trailer hook
up, water , gas , electnc mtneral rtghts wtth or
without ltvestock and
septic tank call 614 '1'12
equtpmenl 614 446 2599 :
2602

�to.-:- The

1982

Sentinel

They'll Do It Every Time
28 acres, toba cco ,11 tot
;men t. mi neral righ ts. no
·buil di n gs. $7,500. Ca ll 304
;6756851

Mini ·f arm iri Le tar t, WV ,
14 acr es M L , 2 stor y. 3
bed room fr am e hom e,
vinyl siding, stor m win·
dows, all el vc lassi fi ed ads
J~ --- ~-~~n e s s B~~ings _
~·--~--

terpoint
2·69 44 _. S3,000 .00
68

Phone

--·~· ~~ ----

Two acr e lots-150 ft . road
fr ont age,
ci ty
w a t er ,
behind 84 Lumber . Call304·
675-6873or675·3618 .

Rentals
: 41

Houses for Rent

: 112 acre. t hree bedr hom e,
ba sem ent, c ity sc hool,

· count y wa ter. Call 216·734·
3834.
Located in Oak Hill , a
: r e modeled 2 BR hom e . Call
;682-6010.

' 2 or 3 bdr . house in Eureka .

: Deposit req . Call 614·256·
; 1413 .

:J bdr . house. garage, Rod •ney VIll a ge I I. Ca ll 446·
; 4535.
·~~-

:raking applicafions for
·rent . 3 bedroom house in
Rut land area, fireplace,
larg e kit chen , stov e,
r efrigerator&amp;. di sh wa sher .
1 car garag e. 614-592 ·5087.

5 room house with bath .
: large lot _ Ra cine area. 614·
992-5858.
4 room house, Camp Conle y
5140. month . 304-675· 1371 or
304675 3812

, FURNISHED hou se, 5
·· miles from Pt . Plea sant,
; 304-675·5884 after 4 p . m .
:: 42

Mobile Homes
for Rent

2 bdr . mobi le nome in c ity,
r e t . &amp; dep . req . Call 614 256·
1922 .
Eureka : 1 BR turn ., r iver·
, front lot , $100. Re f . &amp;
·· depos it. adults . Call 1·643·
' 264&lt;1.
12x60 2 bdr mobile home,
furnished, aduil. Ca li 446·
2702 .

2 bdr. mobile nome tor
• rent . Call &lt;4&lt;1 4292 .
~ 2 bedroom trail er . Real
" nice, adults only . Brown' s
Trai ler Park , Miner sv i lle.
614-992-3324.

Fu r nish ed 2 bd .room
mobi le home, utiliti es inc.
Adult s only or family with 1
child . 2 miles out St . Rt . 143
Pom er oy . Call a ft e r 5 ·614·
992 3647.
Furnished
2 bd .r oom
mobile home on pr ivate lot .
No pets, no c hildren,
depos it re q . 614-949·2253.
Trai ler in Rac ine. 2 or 3
bd .room s. Laundry room .
Nice yard . Inquire at top of
Main St. Racine, Oh . Doug
Warden .
TWO bedr oo m m obil e
home, ki tc hen furni shed.
c oupl es only , 304675· 1076 .
A lso2 trail er lots
2 bedroom unfurnished
mobi le, Camp Conl ey . $1 40.
per month . 304·67 5·137 1 or
304-675 3812 .
3 bedroom unfu r nished
14X70 all elec. mobil e home
S200 month ly plus uti l it ies.
3(].4·576·9073 or 304-576· 244 1.
44

Apartment
for Rent

Effiency apartments 1st
floor . Call &lt;460957, 729 2nd
Ave., Ga llipolis .
1st floor furnished apart·
m ent, adultS preferred. ref .
&amp; dep . required . Call 631
4th Ave., Gallipolis.
Furnished 4 rooms &amp; bath,
c lean. no pets, adults only,
dep . req . Call &lt;4&lt;1· 1519.
HUD ava ilable 2 bdr.
deluxe, kitchen furnished,
good location, utilities par·
!Iaiiy pa id. 5 rm house for
rent. Residential and com·
mercia I properties tor sale
or lease . A·One Real
Estates, Carol Yeager,
Realtor . Cali30H75·510• or
675·5386.
2 bdr . downtown, all car·
pet, complete kitchen, all
electric heat-air cond. ,
washer·dryer. Call «6·4383
days, «6·0139 eve.
Furnished apt. 1136 112 2nd.
Ave. Gallipolis. $185 w ate r
paid, 2 bdr . Ca ll446·4416 a f·
ter7 PM.
Unfurnished apt .·2 bdr., no
pets. Call &lt;4&lt;1· 1873 between
SandS.

electric Spot
Sinks model IS
spray gun, Homel ite cha in
saw, eh:ctric rip saw . Call
446·1264.

GE Heavy duty auto.
washer . SlOO. Wh i rlpool
auto. convertibl e washer·
$65. 614·H2 ·2352 .

Lots &amp; Acreage

For sale one and half acres
mo r e or
l ess,
ap pro Ki mately 600 ft road
f ro nt age
on
Co r a ·
Centerpoint Rd . near Cen·

~. ale

DRAGONWYND
CAT · l~--·N_'_C_A_A_L_Y_L_E_N______________b_y_umy
___w_r_~.,hl
TERY · KENNEL . AKC lr
Chow
puppies,
CFA
Himalayan, Persian and
Siamese kittens. Call &lt;4&lt;1·
3844 after 4 p . m .

REPO S SESSED S IGN!
Nothi ng down! Take over 1 English Springer Spaniel
payments $58 .50 monthly . puppies. Bird dogs . S60
4)(8 flashing arrow sign . e a c h . Call &lt;4&lt;1· 2816.
New bulbs, letters . Hale
s igns. 1-800· 227· 1617, Ext. All Bre ed Grooming, 7 days
667 .
a week . Pick up and
d e livery . Cali614·367·7877.
1980 Tomos Moped . Good
cond . Reason abl e price. REGISTER E D
Be agle
614·992·3915 .
puppies , phon e 30H58·
1552.
Ref r iger ator good cond.
$125 . washer &amp; dry e r sold GREEN para keets , 304·
as pair. $100. 61 4 9854279 675·7693.
after 4 p .m .

f r ame hom e, vi ny l sid ing,
st or m windows. al l elec
t ri c. whole house ca rpet.
f ir epl ace
wi th
w oo d
burnin g. capa bl e of hea tin g
en t ir e hom e, r ura l wa ter,
ga r age, out build ing, Far ma ll Cub tra ctor wit h
equipment . 30.:1 · 89 5 · 365~ .

-··- - -

For

Mise:. Merchandice

~Neid e r ,

M 1n1 fa r m .n L etar t, Wv 14
•acres M-L, 2 story, 3 br .

35

.54

~~;;::;~;~~~~;:~~~~~~~~~:;:~~
44

Apartmen1
for Rent

FUrni shed attic apartm ent .
M e n only . $150 util1t 1es
paid, share bath . 446-4416
af te r 7PM .
4 rm . IJ, ba th , $1 10 pe rmo,
$1 00 sec urity d epos it .
Inquire at Dudley's Flor ist.
Ca ll 446· 1777 .

Unfu r ni shed 3 r private
bath , 845 2nd . Ave .,
Gallipolis. Ref . prefer red.
Ca ll446·2215.
Tara Townhouse Apart·
ments. 2 bdr . 1 112 baths,
di shwasher , disposal , cen·
tr al air, pool , party house,
b a sk e tball
c ourt ,
play ground , laundra mat,
f ishing pond, funrished &amp;
unfurni s he d . Cal l 614·367·
7850 .

3 room f urn ished apt. $250 .
month includes utiliti es.
Inquire at M eigs Inn in
Pom eroy .
1 be d . furnished Apt . 992·
5434 or 992·5914 or 304·882·
2566.

Nice 2 bd .furnished Apt.
614-992·5434, 992- 5914 o r 304 ·
882·2566.
2 bedroom upstairs fur ·
nished Apt. 1 child ac·
c e pted $150 . mo . S50 .
d e pos it. 949 ·2875 .
1 bedroom apt. in Mid·
dleport . Utilities included,
furnished . 614·992·7177

Effeci ency Apt. Suitable
for ·l or 2 peopl e. Ch eshire .
Oh . 304· 773-5882 .
Apartm e nts . 304-675·5548.
AP A RTMENTS , mob ile
hom es,
hous e s .
Pt .
Pleasant and Gall ipolis .
61 4-446·8221 or 614-245-9484.

Thr ee room furnish ed
apartment, adults, no pets,
Point Pleasant . Ca ll 304·
675 ·1453 .
THR EE room furnished
cottage, utilities furnished,
adult s, no pets, 304-675·2812
o r 675· 1580.
Ga rag e apt . New H aven, 3
bedroom s, unfurni shed
$200 . month, plus utiliti es.
304·882 ·3356
A P AR TMENT S, cl e an &amp;
e f f i c i e nt,
r e f e r e nce
r e quir e d . 304-675·2946 .

THREE rQOm furn ished
apartment ground floor ,
private entrance, outskirts
Henderson , ut i l ities fur ni s hed , $225.00 month. 304·
675·6730 .
THREE room furni shed
apar tm ent, cl ean, adults.
Main St . 304-675· 1591.
Furnished ~oom _
s _
Cir cle's Motel, telephone
446·2501. For Rent. Weekly ,
$60.00; 2 persons
. Cabl e T.V .. air cond .
~ -- _S£ace for~-~ ~t --~
L arg e Private m obile
nome lot in Centenary . can
446·4053.
COUNTRY MOBILE Home
Park, Route 33, North of
Pom eroy . Large lots. Call
992·7479.

Sl
Household Goods
LIVING room suite, .
9 12
a. m . 304 ·675·3604.
GE washer &amp; dryer pair,
r eal nice, other Kenmore &amp;
Whirlpools. Guaranteed 30
d a ys. Cal l614·256· 1207.
E lec. Kenmore range, 8
mo . old . Call 446·2437 or
446· 1187 .
G OOD
USED
AP
PLIANCES
washers,
dryers,
refrigerl!ltors,
ranges .
Skaggs
Ap ·
pliances, Upper River Rd.,
beside Stor.e Crest Motel.
446·7398.
LAYNE'S ·FURNITURE
Sofa , chair, rocker , ot·
taman, 3 tabl es, (extra
heavy by Front ier). $685.
Sofa, chair and loveseat,
S27S . Sofas and c hairs
pri ced from $285. 10 $895.
T abi e s , $38 and up to $125.
Hide· a · beds,S440. and up to
$525 .. queen size , $380.
Rec liners, $175. to $325 ..
Lamps from $18. t o $65 . 5
pc. dinettes from S79 ., to
$385. 7 pc. , $189 . and up .
Wood table with si x chairs
$395 . to $650 . Desk $110.
Hutches, $300 . and $550.,
maple or pine finish .
Bedroom su ites
Bassett
Che rry , S795.
Bunk bed
complete with mattresses,
$250. and up to $395. Baby
beds, $99 . Mattresses or
box springs, full or twin,
$58 ., firm , $68. and $78.
Que e n se ts, $195 . 4 dr .
chests, S42 . 5 dr . chests,
S54. Bed frame s , $20 .and
$25 ., 10 gun · Gun cabinets,
S3SO ., dinette chairs $20.
and $25 . Gas or electric
range s,
$325 .
Baby
matres ses, $25 I $35, bed
frames S20 . $25.1 530 . used
Furniture
bookcase,
ranges, chairs, end tables.
reclin ers and TV ' s. 3 m i les
out Bulaville Rd . Open9am
to7pm , Mon . thru Fri ., 9am
to5pm , Sat .
446·0322

Dining room set, 4 chairs
table ,
c ush i oned
and
c ha irs . Call458· 1997.

7 pc. dinette set, solid
wood , like new . $300 Cali
614-367· 7553 .
Whirlpool washer &amp; dryer ,
ni ce guaranteed, $225. Call
446·8181 .
S4

Misc. Merchandice

Plastic Septic Tanks. State
and county approved . l ,OOO
gal. tank, price $340. Other
sizes in stock , haul in your
pickup truck. Call 614·286·
5930, Jackson, Oh . RON
EVANS ENTERPRISES
Wood burning add on fur ·
nance. Still 1n fa ctory
c raie, $450 . Ca ll 1-614·156·
1216.
Sears self installed t ire
pl ace w ith fi re screen &amp;
pipes never used. Complete
$300 . Ca ll614·388·8764.

-

---

-~

-- -

-_......,-

Fi rewood, SlO. pick up load.
Cail614·245·5804 .
For Sale 520 gallons of
hea t ing fue l, $470 . Call 614·
256·9303.

For Sale Hearing aid
behind the ear m odel with
t e l e phone
switch to
eleminate out side noise. A
v ery strong receiver,
owner
lost
hearing
capabilities in L ear . Call
446·0635.
-----~--~

47

Wanted
- -·to Rent

~---

Country home, pref er with
pasture land . Call 614-245·
9133 .

For Sale 25' Magnavox
color TV in dark walnut
cabinet with antique brass
fixtures. used approx . 6
mos. Screen too big for my
v iewing area , $400 . Call
&lt;4&lt;1·0635.

51

Household Goods

8 yr . old Whitney spinet
piano, S8SO. good condition.

40 in older electric range

TWO living room chairs : 1
Broyhill , copper colored, 1
newly upholstered wing
bach chai r beige . Make us
offer, 304-675· 1214.

approx 125 galion of
fuel oil $100, wooden shades
1 yr old S50 for 4. !;all &lt;4&lt;1·
864&lt;1.

Refrigerator $25, gas
cooking stove $40, dinette
set S30. Call after 6PM. 614·
245·55.9 .

Central air conditioner
35,000 BTU Williamson 230.
Excellent conditio~. all
plumbing &amp; wiring in·
eluded, $400. Coil 614-669·
6311 .

' SWAIN
AUCTION FURNITURE &amp;
PAWN SHOP 62 Olive St.,
Goillpolis. Couch, loveseot
and
chair,
$199 . ;
woilhuggers $125.; bunk
beds with bunkles, $170.;
box spring and mattress,
$100 .
Firm, $120.;
recliners,
9 x 12
linoleum rugs, $22.; maple
rockers, U9., wringer
washers, r~frlgerators-,
dinette
sets ,
chest,
dressers, bunkie mattress,
$40. Cali.W.-3159.

us,

For
sale
Restaurant·
Carryout equipment, used,
lowest prices. RADCO, 31J.4·
523·1378.
Kl~g Coal

stove, used 3
months, $250. Cali &lt;46·7504.

l7

79

,..
~::~~;::~~~~~T;;:~~~~~~~;;~

~

63

ANTIQUE mirror, cherry
wood , 6ft. tail , 304-675·7632.
New Army Camouflage,
combat boots , pa c ks,
denim , rental surp l us
damaged $5.00 dz ., Sam
Somerville's Warehouse, 7
miles East Ravenswood,
Rt. 21 (New Era) !Call Or
de rs Pt. P leasant 675·3334)
Open 1:00·7: 30pm Fri, Sat,
sun, (Mon . Evenings)
Closed Sat. Sep. 11, Sun .
Sep. 12.

61

Farm Equipment

1974 John Deere Dozer, 6
blade, heavy duty
wench, ex . cond. Call 614·
682-6263 .

way

-- -

--

Tra ctor for sale Massey
Ferguson 4 WD , 220, 4
diesel , 120 hrs on eng ine,
$4,500. Call614· 388·8701 .

Ency c lopedias 22 vo l.
World Book . 1981 Edition .
304-882·2485.

350 B· John Deere dozer, 6·
way blade, new paint,
$7,200. Call after 5 week ·
days, &lt;4&lt;1·4237 .

' (1:1 cab over Ford truck
F75f), new gas engine, good
c ond . 35 foot trailer 304-675·
3753.

New Idea 323 corn picker
used 2 years. E&gt;&lt;c . cond .
Call•46· 1542 .

5~

___ Building Supplies ·-

Building materials block,
brick, sewer pipes, win·
dows, lintels, etc. Claude
Winters, Rio Grande, 0 .
Cail614-245 ·5121 .
Metal sheets for all
build ing purposes
Flat
porcel ian enamel coated .
4w:8 thru 4 x 12. Prices, $7 .00
to $9.60 . 614·667 ·3085.
s6~~Petsi0rs iie ~

HILLCREST KENNEL ·
Boarding all breeds . AKC
Re g . Dobermans pups and
Doberman Stud Service.
Call446·7795.
POODLE GROOMING.
Call Judy Taylor at 614·367·
7220.

Ford 8N lractor, bushog,
double plow, scraper blade,
4 new tires, new battery,
firm $2,600. Murphy's 1 11•
mile south of Vinton on St
Rt . 160.
TRACTOR A· C 200, cab air
heater, excellent condition,
ss,ooo. Also discs. plows &amp;
accessories. 304·458·1656 or
304-675·7541.

- - ..

-~~- -~

GEHL Forage chopper,
1HC &amp; Gehl blowers. Gehl
&amp; John Deere Forage
Boxes, new II. used, 304·675·
3963 .

63

Livestock

-~~--~- -- --~

REG . QUARTER HORSES
Training,
showing,
breeding, sates and boar·
ding. Contact Dan Beam,
Gallipolis, «6·0183 .

Dog Grooming, by appt.
ACK Reg . O . E . Sheep dog,
for sale. Call anylime , 614·
388·9767 .

For Sale Baby beef, 6*800
lb., extra nice. Call 446·
0212.

Pomerain for sale . Call 446·
3177.

17 Mo. old Reg . Quarter
Horse gelding, aiS&lt;l 5 yr .oid
mare in foal . Call &lt;4&lt;\·3413.

Livestock

71

Reg . Polled Hereford butl ,
3 yrs. old $750. 2 ponies,
$125 ea . Open Jersey
heifers, $300. Catl 614· 256·
9348.

Autos for Sale

1950 2 dr. Ford, one owner.
Call614·379·2145.

Reg . Suffolk Ram . 949· 2008.

1973 Bu ick Limited, fu l ly
loaded, ful l power . S7SO or
best offer. Call after SPM.
304· 773·9154.

Hens.
2266.

7. CHEVELLE ,
4824.

SOc

each. 304·937·

Polled Here ford bull. 304·
675·.036.
64

Hay &amp; Grai~~~

Hay for sale. Call 446·7838
or 256·9325.
HAY ·Good stand of mixed
clover hay . Second cutting.
Will cut, condition and
bale . You pick it up in the
field . Will show by ap·
pointment. S1.75 per bale.
Phone 669·3785.

....._~

71

30H7S·

19731MPALA30H7H132.
1965 Mustang, fastback
2+2 . t289 Automat ic. see or
lrade. 304·675·4181 .
1975 VW Bee tle , E xce llent
Condition . Phone 304·675·
2848 .

72 - = .! ~C-k7Sf0r.Sale _=:
1979 Chevrolet pick up,
good condition. Call &lt;4&lt;1·
0941 or &lt;4&lt;1· 1073 .
1973 Datsun pickup runs
good , slightly damaged left
fronl . Must sell . Asking
$400. Caii446·659S .

............
·-- . .............
...........

--~~--

One trombone and case,
$125 .00. Couch, $35.00. B· W SALE or trade. 71 ''" ton
19" portabl e T .V., $70 .00 . Chevy pickup, good con
E xer cise bik es. 304 -675· difion, no rust, 304·675· 5501 .
1553.

Motor Home
1 Campers

,

Autos for Sale

1980 Pontiac Firebird . AM·
FM cassette, air , $6,000
firm . Cali61056· 1598.

1980 Chevy Citation , front
wheel drive, air con ·
ditloned, PS, PB, 4 spd .,
exc. shape, white trimmed
wllh orange, AM· FM radio,
exc. gas mileage, new
t ires . Call 61088· 8764 or
61088·8611 . Price s•.ooo.
1977 Oids Delta 88 AM· FM
rad Lo, aiT cond ., velour in·
teribr, viny l top, ex. cond .
Price $3,800. Cait 614· 388·
8764.
~-- - -~- ·--~-

76 Ford Mustang good con·
dillon, asking $1 ,000. 69,000
miles . Call &lt;4&lt;\·9570 or 614·
388·8246.

1955 Chevy stationwagon,
327 auto, ex. cond. Call614·
245· 5832 after • ·
1978 Thunderb ird, AC, PS,
PB, auto., AM·FM, very
good cond .. $3,895. Catl &lt;4&lt;1·
4554.

1979 Ford Ranger PU. F ·
100, 302 automatic, air ,
radio, 57,000 mi. , ew:cellent
c ond ., $5 ,295 . Call 614 ·379·
2729.
1974 Chevy truck, 6 cyl.,
$700. or best offer. Seen at
245
Mulberry
Ave .
Pomeroy .
--- -- - -~- --··----

73

Vans&amp; 4 W.O.

76 Dodge Van 3/ 4 ton, PS,
PB, air, auto, V-8, AM· FM,
plus more. $4,400 or best
reasonable offer. Cal l 614·
367-0157 .
77 CJ ·5 Jeep, 4 wheel drive ,
$1.500, with headers . Call
614·367·0212 .
·- --~ ·--~

1974 Jeep CJ5 4 wheel
drive. Wide tires. Hard &amp;
cloth top. $1.200. 614·992·
7074 .
1964 VOLKSWAGON van,
good body, $200.00. 30,000
BTU wal l furnace, $75.00
David Brown 48 HP, good
tires,
$1.800 . 5
HP
rototlller, new engine,
$75.00. 30H75·2283.

WINDOW TINTING Auto·
Home-Commercial. Cut
high
energy
cost.
professionally installed .
Call «6·3100 .

1976 •JEEP CJ 5, V-8, 4
speed, headers, 1200·15in
tires, white spoke wheels,
$2600.00, 304-458· 1641 .

76 Monte Carlo in good con·
ditlon. Call between 5 &amp;
8PM . Call &lt;4&lt;1·8636.

1971 Ford Van, llon, runs
good $275 . Phone 304·675·
7241.

77 Chrysler Cordoba, 54,700
miles ,
AC,
PS ,
PB,
headers, side pipes, air
shocks. 400 enQine. $1.800.
Call «6·7835.
Wanted lo buy· 1978 or 1979
or 1980 used car, good con·
dillon .
Call
446· 4782,
Gatllpolis.
1980 VW Diesel Rabbilt,
35,000 miles, sunroof, AM
radio, 51 MPG . 1981 VW
Rabbit, sunroof, AM · FM
stero casse«e, 8,000 miles,
38 MPG . Call &lt;4&lt;1·7370.
1980
Olds
Cutlass
BroUgham . Exc. cond .,
loaded. new radial tire!' &amp;
sha&lt;;ks. 31,000 mtles. $6,700.
614-992·2881.

74

..

'

Motorcycles

1974 Yamaha endre, dirt
b.i ke. Call458·1997 .
-~~--~---~~ ·-

1976 suzuki 550, road bike.
Call 458·1997·.
---~-~. -

--

1981 Honda CB fulty
dressed , like new cond., 2
helmets. Call61088·8764.
1976 Honda 550, • C)ilinder.
Lots of extras, new muf·
tiers, exc . cond. Call 6U·
256·6836.

31 Fl. camper fully con·
ta ined, 28 ft . awning , ex ·
cell. cond. Call61088·9331.

1979 Suzuki PE175 $600.
Honda 450 S350. 614·742·
2789.

1976 Plymouth Volare
1• HONDA 200 &gt;lreet bike,
stationwagon. • door, 318 $350 .
or
trade
for
For sale two Dobermans 7
engine, automatic trans., something of equal value,
calf · Chianina p .b ., p .s ., a.c.· Will take
mos ., male and female, all Club
30H76·2564.
shots. Ears and tails crop· Hereford steer, sired by older car or truck for parlgiso
(Italy),
Chianino
bull
Call614· 256·6009 .
tial trade . $1.380. 61H85·
wt. 3,050 . Calf show 4335.
1981 YAMAHA Virago,
~-~~~- ---~Sears 5HP Dune Cart 3(].4·
blooded promis~. Caii61.-379· 260S.
576· 2164.
7 mos . old. ,
1978 Ford LTD Landau.
$40 each .
Reg. Duroc boars. Cali6U· Loade.d with extrn. 75,000
379·2145.
miles. $2,200. 614·992·6597 79 HARLEY -Davidson,
fully dressed , low mileage,
~~~~~~~~~-L~~~~~~~~~·-f_te_r_•_:30__. __·~~~~ S4SOO.OO. Excellent C9n·
1976 Dodge Dart Swinger, 6 dillon, call after 6: 00, 31J.4·
675-5039.
cyf., automatic trans .,
llf:UiiiJ70:Tr;;n-;o;;iiiM0~iiiAVi:'Z:o:;jii;:j:7o:iii~:ll p.b., good cond. ,
velvet interior. ',61ri42: · 11977 YAMAHA 65P, full
2455.
dress, lots of extras, ex·
celient condition, 30•·675·
1976 Chevy Monte Carlo. &lt;1338 .
Exc. cond. 1 owner . P.D. I.
75
Boats and
61H92·6512.
Motors tor Sa:.:l::o•~~

HARTS Used Cars, New
Haven West Virginia .
20 less expensive cars
si~k.
·

-

81

sao.;

A511/TCIISE,

llNNIE! CAM Y'

I NEVER:
NOTICED !T

S~\" 50METHIN''?.'

BEF(Y . -

Home
1mprovements

STUCCO PLASTERING
tex:tured ceilings com ·
mercial and residential,
free estimates. Call614·256·
1182 .
PAINTING · interior and
ex- t erior , plumb i ng ,
roofing, some remodeling .
20 yrs . exp . Call 6U·388·
9652.

Marcum
Roofing
&amp;
Spouting . 30 years ex·
perience, speCi:lallzing in
built up roof . Call 6101111·
9622 or 614·388 ·9857.

GASOIJNE ALLEY

CAPTAIN STEEMER Car·
pet Cleaning featured by
Hoffelt Brosthers Custom
Carpets. F.ree estimates.
Call &lt;4&lt;\·2107 .

Masonary work , Logue
Contracting ,
Rt .
1.
Ewlngton. Call 61088·
9939.

I've been tryinq
to find m4 wa4 to
the dump'

Doc! What
are 40u
doinq
parked

Me either! lsn'Hhis
a k1ck? Two old qu4s ..

lost in the niqht'

Oh,

well!

·· here?

WI NNIE

BINGS CONCRETE CON·
STRUCTlON Specializing
in concrete driveways,
sidewalks, ttoors, p.atios,
etc. 11 yr . exp. Caii6U·367·
7891 .

&amp;ILL TOLD AlE
A~OUT THE RENT
INCREASE.
ON THEIR
sroRe:.

HONESTLY. WINNIE ,
SHE' S I!&gt;EEN ACTI NG
Wl!l!lP LATELY. GIGGLING
TO HERSELF ... LOOKING
LI K E THE CA"T THAT
SWA LLOWED TH f
CANARY. . .

Gene ' s Steam Carpet
Clean·Scotch Gaurd·Free
~stimates· spririg specials·
Gene Smith, 992·6309.

RON'S Televi.sion Service.
Specializing In Zenith and
Motorola, Quazar, and
house calfs. Cali 576·2398 or
&lt;4&lt;1· 2.c54.
F &amp; K Tree Trimming,
stump removal . Call 675·
1331 .
RINGLE'S SERVICE 'ex·
perienced mason, roofing,
carpenter ,
electtrician,
general repairs and
remodeling . Call 304-675·
2088 or 675-4560.

Water Wells ~:!. Commercial
and Domestic . Test holes .
Pumps Sales and Service .
30H95·3802.
ADVANCED
Seamless
Gutter· Doors . Offering
continuse
guttering,
seamless siding, rooting,
garage
doors,
free
estimates, 614·698·8205 .
PAINTING interior &amp; ex ·
terior, free estimates, .304·
675 ·1128.

lk":o=:;== :::::;:= :;:;:===
"·

Plumbing
&amp; Heating

CARTER'S PLUMBING
AND HEATING
Cor. Fourth and Pine
Phone&lt;4&lt;\·3888 or &lt;4&lt;\· 4-477

84

Electricat
____ ~Refrigeration

_\

SEWING Machine repairs,'
serv1ce. Authorized Singer
Sales &amp; Service Sharpen
Sci\SOrs. Fabri.c Shop,
Pomeroy. 992·22U.

--

~-

&amp;!.... __ General Haufi_!lg . ::::
JONES BOYS WATER
SERVICE . Cali614·367·H7l
or6106HS91.

- - - -·----

Need something houied
away or something moved?
We'll do it. Call «6·3159 or
61H56·1967 after 6.

Now Hauling limestone-fill
dlrt·top S&lt;lil ·gravel. Free
estimates. Call 6U·367·
7101.

FRIDAY

9/3/82
EVENING

76 '

a7-

(]) My Three Sons

0 III Tic Tac Dough
()) CID MacNeil-Lehrer
Report
®News
Q ~ Muppe1 Show
•7:30 II (]) You Asked For 11
(1) Another Ute
(]) ESPN Sports Center
()) Major Leoguo Base ball: AU.nu 8t Montreal
([) 0 ()) Family foud
(!) L.ovomo ond Shirley
(I) Business Report
® Hanna's Aric
'·.·
())) lnaide Business
•
(jJ
Entertainment
Tonight ·
B:OO II ill (!) NFL Pro·SeaiiOn
football :
Now
Yori&lt;
Glanbl ot Miami
(]) MOVIE: 'The Cannon·
ball Run'
(]) MOVIE: 'Honky Tonk
Freeway'

" '

(1)

Ri.

Notional

&lt;ID New1watch

10:30 (1) Sing out America
([) TBS Evening News
(fi) Maaterpiece Theatre
'Disraeli.' Oisraeli is ele vated to the Houae of
lords. (60 min.) (Closed
Captioned]
11 :00 II (I) Newacenter
(1) Noohvl11e RFD
(]) ESPN Sport. Center
(I) m (I)
()J Nows
(!) Nowo/Sport./WHthor
11 :30 II (]) (!)Tonight Show

(l!l.•

·

(I) AN ln the Family
(I) Bonny Hlll Show

M'Cl~L

•....

. nevva.

·

I 8:30 ([) •
()21 Moldng A
\o
LMng ·Jon's ex-t-..sbond
r. · · vfllto 1ho leotourllfl1. ·(R)
im '
([) IJI) W811 B~ WHit

, 11

.

m~rUfe

Googntphic

Football: British
Columbie ot Ottawa
(I) • . ()J Bonoon The
election for Governor ends
in 'a three-way tie . (R)
(Closed Cap1ionedl
IJ (I) llll Dukoo of
Hazzard Daisy' s chances
of winning a beauty contnt ' are slim aher Boss
Hogg accepts ' a bribe to
uaure a winner. (R) (60
min.) ·
([)iliJ Wuhlngt"'l Weeki
RevieW Paul Duke is joint;!d
·py top Washington joumaliatl analyzing the week' a

·· . .

· HEAVY duty car naoJl~lr, ' IMOWREYSUpholstery
$400. 30.N58· 1656 or
Pt. Pleasant, 304·

·

(I) Winners
(I) Entertainment Tonight
(!) Happy Days

• TRl STATE
UPHOLSTERY s ·HOP
1,163 Sec: Ave., Gallipolis.
----'-----,-,~.:...__~

to blackmail Bobby after
Farraday is murdered. !R)
(60 min.)
(f) Next Question
(IIJ Crisis to Crisis With
Berbara
Jordan
'Mad
River: Hard Times in Humboldt County.' Tonight's
program profiles a rural
community in California
i60min .l
9:30 (I) Inside Bu1ineaa Today
'Women in Corporations.·
Two female corporate exe·
cutives discuss preparation
and entry of women in
American corporat ions.
·
(Closed Captioned}
1 0 :00 (]) MOVIE: ·outland·
(I)
MOVIE:
'Breaker
Morant'
(I) Ql ()J Strike Force
Capt. Frank Murphy and
his team• investigate the
deaths of some hospital
patients. (RJ (60 min.)
0 (I) ® Falcon Croll
Angela
fears
Cha se's
power as a county supervi·
sor while Cole is guilt ridden over a buddy 's death.
(RI (60 min .!
(I) High School Football

(!) Nowa/Sports/Woothor
([) Electric Compony
lliJ OVer Easy
6 :30 D (]) (!) NBC News
(]) MOVIE: 'Roshomon·
(1) $60,000 Pyramid
(I) Father Knows Best
([) Ol ()J ABC News
Ill (I) (jJ CBS Now&amp;
([)Dr. Who
CHI Ullas. Yoga and You
, 7 :00 II(]) P.M. Magazine
Cil Inside the NFl Len
Dawson and Nick Buoni conti analyze this week 's
NFL action and look ahead
to nekt week's games.
(I) Bull' s Eye
(!) NCAA Football Prav ·

lew

louis Rukeyser an alyzes
the '80s with a weekly re·
view of economic and investment matters.
(1) 700 Club
(J)
tl tD Greatest
American Hetro
0 (I) (fD Dallas J .R. tries

([) 0 ()) (jJ Ql ()J News

Upholstery _

~ - 7833 or 4-46·1133.

! :00

8:00 II (I) Newacontor

~ ·~--- - ---- -

7~1 .'

D

(1) ,
Highllghto

1

,U.S.

Open

® MOVIE: 'Deouoy All
Moneters'
• 1121 Nlghtllne
I 2 :00 (]) MOVIE: ' The Enforcer'
(]) MOVIE: 'The Octllgon '
(1) Bums &amp; AU1t1
·(]) Top Ron.k. Jlolclng from
A-City
(1) MOVIE: 'Tho Moun
ThetllooNd'
(I) Nlghtllno
• (I) MOVIE: 'Nunzlo'
(I) Dove AAon It Loorgo
• ()21 Frideya Guest hoso
"'!•rk Hamill io joined by
· Jimmy Buffoo. 1Rli90 min.)

12:30. (]) SClV N (1) Jock Benny Show

(I) \. Frideya Guest hoso

1:00
1 :30

1:45
2 :00

2 :30
2 :45
3 :00
3 :30

Mark Hamill is JOined by
Jimmy Buffet. {AI (90 m1n.1
(!) late Nigh1 with David
letterman
{]) MOVIE : 'Calling Or .
Death'
(I) I Married Joan
I]) SRO : Johnny Cash's
America Johnny performs
in this spec1al be~ fit for
medical research.
(]) My Little Margie
® MOVIE : ' The Vam.
.pires'
Ill ~ News
(}) MOVIE: 'Nightmare'
II (]) NBC · News
Overnight
(]) Bachelor Father .
([) Atlanta Bra\le5 Replay
(l) News/Sign OH
(]) Ufe of Riley
(]) ESPN Sports Center
(I) MOVIE: 'The Cannon·
ball Run '
(1) 700 Club
til MOVIE: 'fear No Evil'
(]) NCAA Football Prev iew

® I Believe
4 :00 ffi CFl Football: British
Columbia at Ottawa
4 :30 (]) MOVIE: ·outland·
(]) Rosa Bagley

SATURDAY

.\

~·

• I

MOVIE :
'Breakthrough '
Cil American Trail
(1) ESPN Sports Center
®
Pop I
Goes
the
Country
® Sneak Previews Co Hosts Ge ne Stskel and Roger Eben take a look at
what 's happen1ng at the
movtes
8 :00 0
(])
(!)
DiH' ren1
Strokes Arnold gotts over·
board w1th gtatltude after
W1tli s saves h1s life (A)
(]) MOVIE : 'Rio Grande'
(I) T.J . Hooker
llJ (]) Walt Disney 'Beyond Wttch Mountam. ·
Two exu aterrestnal children are trapped on Earth
and sought aft er by a
power -mad b1lliona1re (RI
{60 mm .l
(() Huntington At the
Crossrd s
® Earle Bruce Show
(fi} Classic Country
8:30 0 (]) ClJ Facts of life Jo
tnes to femin1ze her tom·
boy COUSin. (RI
(]) ESPN Presents Satur·
day Night a1 the Fights
Robert o Duran vs. Kirkland'
La mg.
I]) Evening at Symphony
111) Bia 10 football
l.l)

0

-ill (!) MOYlE:
' Stranger at Jefferson
High'
CIJ MOVIE: 'Mommie
Dearest '
(]) MOVIE : 'Urban Cowboy '
(I) Ill (Ill love Boat Th e
crew members become
matchmakers , a g ~rl meet s
her former boyfnend 11nd a
man meets a beautiful
blon de. Gues t starring Con·
nie Stevens. Tom Smoth·
ers. Vera Miles and Dick
Van Patten . (AI i60 min.)
[Closed Captioned)
0 ()) ® NFL Pre-Season
Football :
Houston
at
Oallaa
GJ) Matinee at the Bijou
'Palook a.' Jtmmy Durante
stars in this comedy based
on the comtc book charac·
tar. (90 mtn .)
10:00 CD TBS Weekend News
CD G) (jJ Fantasy Island
A security guard rescues
Sherlock Holmes and Mr
Roark e is accused of be1ng
a father . (R) (60 m1n _)
[C losed Captioned)
(]J NCAA Football : Kent
Shlte at Marshall
10:30 (JJ Rock Church Pro·
claims
g :OO

9/4/82
EVENING
6 :00

B CD Newscenter
CD Tra\leler's World
(]) Auto Racing '82:
NHRA Dreg Racing North
Star Nationals f/ Brai·
nerd, MN
([1 Georgia Championship
Wrestling
Cl) God Has the Answer

0 (1)

(jJ

News

(f) Classic Country
(JI) Pe,..anal Finance

ID (]) Pre·Season Foot·
ball:
Philadelphia
at
Pittsburgh
6 :30 II (]) (!) NBC News
(1) Pro CelebritY Go~
S•rlea
(I) News
I I ()) Concern
®CBS Nowa
(H) Personal Finance
7:00 8 (() Dance Fever
(]) HBO Sneak Preview
Host Leonard Harris takes
a. look 11t ' upcoming movies, sports and specia1s.
(l) MOVIE: ' Shipwreck·
([) · NCAA Football: Boo·

College · ot Texas

ton

';1\f\}f.\.ft fj}\1

~

"!:1J

tlvol

(I) D ()) HH How
(!) Lawrence Wolk
(I) Alt CO'Oftu,.. Great

--·

(l!l-··lliJ

Wriblto' Wori&lt;shop

7;30 •!Illnoldo L.ool1'

~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD OAME

~~ ~

OyHenriAmo6dandBoblee

Unscramble these four Jumb4es.
one letter to each square. to form
four ordinary words.

I Kr

~ ~---=--·--

]

I I I X)
~KENASHt

) I I

IJ

T'"E '"AIJ5MAN' 5
i&lt;:EA[;&gt;fN6

FAVO~fTE

61"-M• ..,tr
by THOMAS JOSEPH

ACROSS
I Salvador 5 Thicket
10 Barbara
is paradise
II Put out, as
in baseba ll
13 Tiny water
plant
14 Legendary
paradise
15 Wreath
16 " All Aboul

39 To be (Lat. I
~0 Take the helm

4) French river
DOWN

I Distributed
2 Alfred
or Luther
3 u.s. milit .
decoration
I " On ce
- Whil e"
16 Jacket
5 Cowardly
style
6 Pinc h bar, e. g. 19 Civil wrong
7 Uzard
22 Arnaz's
11 Peruvia n
8 British
birthplace
city
decoration
23 " A- of
18 Horse
9 Get hold of
Pearls"
20 ..... three me n 12 Empower
21 Attendants
in a - "

21 .. High'" time
for Cooper
22 Astronomer
Sagan
23 Avowe d
25 Soupy food
26 27th u.s.
president
21 Comply with
28 Wheel part
29 Dash : verve
32 Chemical
suffix
33 Feminine
suffix
3~ Guidry
35 Get on
one's31 Defeat
38 Sadden

IRAWLEYt

KJ I

Mswer: A"(
Yesterda y's

I

)

XXXI I XI XI )"

(AnsWers lomorrow)
Jumbles: HEAVY MI~TH SHANTY MODERN
An swer· What happened to Lady Godiva's horae
when he saw ahe had no clothes on? IT MADE HIM .. SHY ..

~ [!~~

37 Actor
Alejandro

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work it :

, AXYDLBAAXR

MA/Eii:IAL.

Now arrange the cirCled leners to
form the aurptiH answer, as sug·
gested by the above Clllrtoon.

25 Famous
coloratura
21 Real dilly
29 EUllperate
30 Shelter

1=+-1-t---

Is

A.M (Tooms Are Tonta-

\

1

Mcn.j as well relax! Someone
wi ll find us event~Aa114!

CHRISTIAN ' S
CON ·
STRUCTION .
Conslr .,
roofing, siding, spouting,
fenc ing, painting, repairs &amp;
cleaning. 446·2000, call
before 8 and after 5 :30.

J IMS Water Service . Call
Jim Lanier,3o4·675·7397 .

318 motor ond trans. for
1972 Plymouth. Parts for
diesel motor. nl-5182.

IT'5 14E, "OODOY"!

ser ·aees

14ft. oluminum fishing boat
&amp; troller, $450. Call «6·
750• .
Auto Parts
&amp; Accessories

I

~~15
514/LIH' AT ME.'

71 Large Winnebago motor
home , very gOOd , $7,500.
call-146· 1279 .

~----~~--

For,mans Used Cars. 1980
Pinto, 4 cyl., 4 Speed, 1976
Chevy Novo, 6 cyl. auto.,
1976 Mercury Comet 6 cyl.
auto., ,1975 Ford Elite. 61•·
•742· 2734. '

~~-..---------, -

GANOY, LOOII.!

box, 95.1 lounge wt., made
sleeps
6, stove, sink, ice
for smaller cars . $2,000 or
besl reaS&lt;Jnable offer. Call
614 .367-0157 .

~----~--

1979 Tomos Moped. 992·
2531.

ANNIE

80 vik ing pop up camper ,

''
••

CRA~HE'P·

197 4 Appache fiberglass
pop up , sleep 6, gooct con·
dillon . Cali after SPM, 6U·
245·9153.

TIRED of being "all gum·

For Sale or Trade

THI!&gt; MU!&gt;T f!&gt;EftiGHT A!tOU~P THe
SPOT WHeRE THe

UFO

- ----'-"'=='- -- ·

59

SPECIAL
Complete
enamel paint jobs from
S300
sunroofs installed
from S225. Auto Trim Cen·
ter, •46· 1968 . ·

Starc raft foid·out, used
twice, excellent . cond .
s2•95 Located Ma •n and
sec ond, Middleport, Ohio.
614 ·992·2828.

IF YOU LOVE Bl R OS,
You' ll soon be in Parad ise
Keep watching this paper.

Silver Queen Sweet corn.
USED medium sized Buck $1.25 doz . Potatoes·$7 .00
Slove, 304-675· 3123 .
bu . 21J2 mi . out of Cchester
on Rt . 2•8 . 985 ·3558 .
M E NS 5 s peed 26" with ac ·
cesso ries, $80. 304·773·5078 .
APPLES several var ietys
.--- of available , Hours 9 to 6,
Quasar Microwava j7imes. Fitzpatrick Orchards, St.
will se ll or 4300 .. 5 ysar Rt . 689 , Wilksvi lie , Oh, 669·
warranly . Phone 304675 3785 .
6141.

Auto Repair

camping
Equipment

Musical
Instruments

Old F . Radle piano for sale,
med
from the
symp·
tons up"
of such
things
as c he1ap . Cali «6·3177 .
headac hes, constipation,
arthritis, allergies, and Tenor Sa)(aphone for S350.
obesity? Call 304·675·1293 Cai l 614·367-033 1.
tor herbal assistance from
Naturalife.
Bundy Cl a rinet , $150. Call
446·4676.
Call Robert Harper for Gin·
seng
and
Y ellowroot
Auto Harp . Lik e new with
pri ces. 304·675· 1293.
case . $75. 992·2•20. Used
dishwasher , needs some
REPOSSESSED SIGN! repair . Works. $20.
Noth ing down! Take over
payments $58.50 mont hly .
Ladies , learn to play the
.t'x8' flashing arrow sign . piano, dayti me lessons.
New bulbs, letters. Ha le
30H75 ·5624.
Signs . 1·800·227· 1617 , Exl .
667 .
S8
Fruit
&amp; Vegetables
CERAMIC GREENWARE .
Summer c learance all GOOD
THINGS
TO
greenware i n stock except EAT ::: CANNING PEAC·
seasonal items. 50% off . HES . Yellow Freestone
Also tak i ng orders on canning peaches now
greenware . Large Christ· available whil e the supply
mas trees, $7 .00, 14 piece lasts. BOBS MARKET··
large ntivity scene $17 .00, Mason W. VA . 773·5721 open
santa cookie Jar . S8 .00. 7 days a week .
Santa on f irep lace, $5 .00.
Jer ln Ceramics, Jeri cho Kennebec potatoes . $10 .00 ·
Rd . Pl. Pleasant, 304-675·
100 lb ., $5.50·50 lb.
2039 .

f1-

LONGFELLOW

On'e letter simply stands for anOther. In this s•mple A. Is
used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Sln_ele !etten,
apostrophes, the length and form•tion of the words are all
hints. Earh d•y th e code letters are dlfterent.

CRYPTOQUOTES
MHWIMY .j\ WMA
GH

JYD C

C TI

WH

LHNA

DH

KTXXTWDNR

D C TW

YO

CTI
JYD C SHXYDYMI. - l C ANYGTW
Yesterday's Cryptoquote : HAPPINESS, TO SOME ELATION,
IS TO OTHERS, MERE STAGNATION.-AMY LOWElL

�Friday, September 3,1982

Page-11;-The Daily Sentinel

19 court cases
heard by O'Brien

Race importance
stressed by judge
Ohio's second woman on the state
supreme court Is hoping people
won't overlook the judicial section
of the ballot in November.
Justice Blanche Krupansky,
seeking to !ill a two-year unexpired
term on the hlgh court, said the only
way to insure whether or not qualified people will sit on the court Is by
voting.
"It may be apathy, they may not
know the candidate, or they may be
tired wben they come to the judicial
ballot," she said. "But It you vole,
you will have a better judiciary."
Krupansky holds one of three positions on the court which are open
to nonpartisan election this year.
She was appointed a year ago by
Gov. James A. Rhodes to flU the
position held by Justice Paul W.
Brown, who retired to go into prlvate practice.
In an lniervlew with the Tribune
Thursday, Krupansky said the nonpartisan election allows a candidate only to run on his or her
qualifications, not Issues. In campaign visits throughout the state,
she has been pushing her record of
havtng served on municipal, common pleas and appeals courts, ln
addition to general practice and
service as an assistant state attorney general.
"They're saying I'm the only one
to serve on the four levels of court
systems," she said. "No one has
disputed It, but a safer statement Is
that I'm one of ~he ·few who have
served on all lour levels."
In the year she's had on the supreme court, Krupansky said she
hasn't agreed wlth all of the court's
decisions and has made her opinion
iqlown In numerous dissents.
' "Any system can be restudied
and Improved, and the judicial system Is no exception," she said, al·
though she favors one of the more
trequentiy-crltlclzed aspects of the
the legal system - plea bargaining.
"Plea-bargaining Is a very necessary part of the judicial system,"

Sewer

Presently, she said the court Is
reviewing the record of what will be
Ohio's first execution under the
new law - Leonard Jenkins, convicted earlier this summer In the
death of a Cleveland pollee officer.
"I'm on record as favorjng It (the
death penalty). and have lor many
years," she said. "How I will rule
on that particular case Is not
known. We haven't had thai specific law before us, so there's no
precedent on it."
Answering criticism of InequalIty tn the penalty, Krupansky said
due process allows for "everyone to
be treated equally.
"In this situation, the accused
gets due process of the law," she
continued. "The victim never gets
a chance, tn all probability. Society
needs to think now of the victims."
In the race, she Is opposed by
James Celebrezze, a Cuyahoga
County Common Pleas Court judge
and the brother of Chief Justice
Frank Celebrezze. James Celebrezze's election would be a dlsser·
vice to Ohioans, said Krupansky,
who feels all segments of the state
should be represented on the court.
"I'm the first woman to sit on the
court tn 49 yeilfS, and women are
entitled to representation on that
court, to brtng a separate and distinct polnt of view," she said. "It's
not much to ask to have one woman
on the court, when you have six

Blanche Krupansky

John B. Drenner
John B. Drenner, 71, Rt. I, Ra·
cine, died Thursday at Holzer Medl·
cal Center.
He was born Nov. :Jl, 1910, at East
Lynn, W.Va., thesonofthelateWIIIIlam H. and Mary Belle Carey
Drenner. He was also preceded In
death by two brothers and two
sisters.
Surviving are three sisters, Mrs.
Elizabeth (Lizzie) Adkins, Puntagorda, Fla., Mrs. Haney Adkins,
East Lin, and Mrs. Louise Epperson, South Charleston.
Services will be 2 p.m. Sunday at
Hunter Funeral Home, Rutland,
wlth Rev. Lloyd Grlmm. Burlal will
follow tn· Miles Cemetery. Frlends
may call at the funeral home 24
and 7-9 p.m. Saturday.

The GaWa-Meigs post of the Ohio
State Highway Patrollnvestlgaled
two Meigs County wrecks
Thursday.
At 3:57 p.m. , the patrol was
called to an accident on Olive Twp.
Rd. 276.
Ronnie L. Barber, W, Reedsville,
was northbound when he was reportedly run off the road by a southbound vehicle drlven by Violet G.

bert Robinson officiating. Rawllng·
Coats-Blower Funeral Horne Is In
charge of arrangements.

Lily M. Keller
Lily M. Keller, Tl, died Aug. 19 at
North Cumberland Memorlal Hos·
pita! in Brldgton, Maine, after a
brlef Illness.
She was a former resident or
Meigs County and lived In Locust
Grove on Ohio 7.
She was preceded In death by her
husband Harry Keller In 1978.
Surviving are a son, Gerald D.,
Columbus; a daughter, Ora K.
Brlne, Melbourne, Fla.; and a
granddaughter.
Services were Aug. 24 at Den·
mark Community Church with bur·
lal tn Berry Cemetery tn Denmark.

Book reprints now available
Reprints of Hardesty's History of
Meigs County and LarJgn's Pioneer
History are avallable~ 1i:. Blakeslee announced today.
Up to Sept. 15 Hardesty's History
may be purchased for $20 and Larkin's History for $16. After Sept. 15,

Roy L Plantz

PH. 843-2693

The Pomeroy Chamber of Com·
merce will meet Tuesday, Sept. 7,
at noon at the Meigs Inn . All
member urged to attend.

Roy L. Plantz, 81, Columbus, died
Wednesday at Riverside Hospital.
He was, born Nov. 22.-1900, In Mason County, the son of the Ia te
Jacob and Liddle Grimm Plantz.
He was also preceded In death by a . Baby shower set
brother and a sister.
Chester Council 323. Daughters
He was a retired pipe fitter, emof
Amerlcan, will meet Tuesday,
ployed at Union Carbide Co., In
Sept.
7, at 8 p.m. KathyClltford will
South Charleston.
be
honored
with a baby shower.
He Is survived by this wife, Pearl
Past
Councilors Club will
The
M. Balley Plantz; two sons and
rrteet
on
Wednesday,
Sept. 8, at 8
daughters-In -law, William and
p.m.
at
the
lodge
hall
not at the
Midge, Coltunbus, Harold and
of
Betty
Roush.
Mrs.
Roush
home
Erma, Mount Gilon; two daughand
Marcia
Keller
wlll
serve
as
ters, Audrey Pauley, Fla., and Marhostesses.
agret Webb, Columbus; three
brothers, Everett of Cheshire, Clar- ,-------------!
ence of Charleston, Cecil of Bremlngton, Wash. ; a sister, Bertha
Childress, Charleston; a grandchild, several great-grandchildren
and great·great -grandchlldren,
and several nieces and nephews.
"AEROBIC DANCING"
Services wllll be 2 p.m. Saturday
Mon. &amp; Weds . Evenings
at the Rawlings-Coats-Blower FunAt 6:30 at the Senior
eral Home with Rev_ Benney PauCitizens Building.
ley offlclattng. Burial will be In
First Class &amp; Registration
Meigs Memory Gardens. Friends
Is Tuesday, Sept. 7th.
may call at the funeral home 24
Joy Compton: Instructor
and 7-9 tonight.
For Information Call:

!age has an ordinance stating dog
owners must keep their dogs confined to the owner's property. Council a~ to enforce the ordinance.
Council also agreed to direct a
letter to the Meigs County Commissioners suggesting the County dog
catcher tour the village of Syracuse
at least once a week In order to
catch stray dogs.
Council, In other business, noted
residents are not maintaining vacant lots and weeds need to be cut.
A list of those residents who have
!alled to matntatn their property
was submitted to the mayor.
It was also brought out that residents are abusing the use of water.
It was suggested that residents conserve water as much as possible.
A resolution was passed acceptIng the report of the budget commission In regard to ammounts and
rates as determined by the commission and authorizing the necessary tax levies and certifying them
to the county auditor.

Hardesty's History will be lnto$25 and Larkin's History
tot\Q,~ ·
•;· I
Persons wishing to place an
order may send their checks to History Reprints, Box 145, Pomeroy,
Ohio 45769.

crea~

HARRISF

Chamber to meet

men."

Saderfleld, 60, Reedsville.
Barber's car was slightly
damaged.
A two-car collision on Ohio 689 at
2 p.m. resulted ln light damage to
both cars.
.
The patrol states James C. Reed,
47, Albany, was southbound and
Charles K Jones Jr., 39, Galllpolls,
was northbound when their cars
met In a curve and collided.

DANCE
FOR FITNESS

O~~tn 9;00 riiii:OO
PORTlAND, OH.
FROM POMEROY TAKE 124 EAST

NEW CROP PROD UC E

~A~~~~ • APPLES
•PEARS •PLUMS
•PEACHES
•BANANAS
•CANT A LOUPE
•WATERMELON •
•CANNING TOMA
•PEPPERS tGREENorHOll
•ONIONS~~~~LB.
WINTER POT ATOES
-""'·uu Per 100

992-7773

No paper Monday

Helen J, McMaster

There will be no paper Monday in
order that employees may observe
the Labor Day Holiday. Publication
of The Sentinel will resume
Tuesday.

Graveside rites for Helen Jean
McMaster, 67, who died at El Paso,
Texas, will be 10 a.m. Saturday at
Middleport Hill Cemetery. Rev. Ro-

Bentley
In 1r--;;;~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;1
tennis
was also
at anstated
all-tbneInterest
high, ad·
ding problems at the courts would
be solved.
The village plans to bnporve th
courts, add lighting and possibly
add another cou11 when financially
'
feasible.
Also meeting with council was
Malcolm Guinther concerning dogs
running loose tn the village. The vii-

SHOP ELBERFELD$ THIS

Hospital news
HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER
DISCHARGES SEPT. 2

Juanita Abbott, Mrs. Danny
Berry and daughter, Pauline
Brewer, Shelley Brown, Angela
Burdell, Verna Chamberlain,
Freda Clark, Cecll Eiselsteln, Mrs.
Wendell Ervin and daughter, Mrs.
Barry Halley and daughter, Anna
James, Ronald Lewis, Hilda Little,
Michael Mallick, Wllda Mannon,
John Marshall, Bernice McMahon,
Stephen Pohi, Janet Racer, Ashley
Roberts, Delbert Ross, Wilford
Roush, Rebecca Smith, Nola Stanley, Reta Thomas, Troy Thompson,
Linda Wa1son, Ronald White.
BJJmiS
Mr. and Mrs. James Bird, son,
Point Pleasant, w. va.; Mr. and
Mrs. Michael Riedel, daughter,
BidWell.

Meets Wednesday
The Middleport Amateur
GardnerS Club will meet Wednesday, Sept. 8, tor a picnic at the home
of Mrs- oavld CumminS at 6: :JJ
p m. Family and guests are wet' .me ro attend.

-JR. JOGGING WEAR

-WOMEN'S SOCKS

-BLANKETS

-MEN'S DENIM
WESTERN SHIRTS

-WOMEN'S SWEATERS

'76 OLDS.
CUTLASS SUP.

'80 CHEV.
IMPALA

Till
wheel.
cruise
control, stereo radio,
rally wlleels, new tires.

4 Dr., a-c, v-S: wire wheel
toter, vinyl roof, cruise control.
'

-BATH 'TOWELS

-MEN'S &amp; BOYS' TUBE
SOCKS
-BOYS' SWEAT SHIRTS
-MEN'S RANNEL
-WOMEN'S KNIT TOPS
SHIRTS

TURD AY TIL 5

ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY .
'.

·,

roof.

Tu-Tone paint, v-6, wire
wheel

covers, sport

mirrors. Super Clean.

'74.75

'81 VW Rabbits
(2) In Stock

'76 FORD
MUSTANG

'17 OLDS
CUnASSSUP.

"CHEAPIES"

$AVE$AVE

s•

Till wheel a-c, v_., vinyl

•2990

un.

SHOP TONIG,HT TILL 1:

-CENTURY

·'81 CHEV.
MONTE CARLO

•5990

(1)

-MEN'S &amp; BOYS'
GYM ·SHORTS
-PRE-TEEN SPORTSWEAR

'71 BUICK

•3480 .
Ill LS 4-dr. beige
L 4-dr Rod •. ·
Both loclol. One owner

·-PLAYTEX SALE

-MEN'S &amp; BOYS' HANES
UNDERWEAR

.

The unemployment. rate in Ohio
climbed to 12.7 percent in August... A4
William F. Buckley discusses politi·
cal, and other, junkets... A-3

•

unba

tmts

Inside.. .

Area death• .. ......... .... . A-8
Along the river ............ B-1-8
Business .. _.. ... . _....... .. E-1
ClauHfed ada ...... . ...... D-3-7
Farm ... ......... ...... .... E-2
Lo&lt;al ............. .. .. ... A-5-8 '
State-National . . . .... . .... IH-2
Sports .... .. ... . .. ...... .. C.l-8
Take-One . .. _. . .. .. .. . . .. I011ert

tntint

Vol. 16 No. 19

Copyrighted 1982

Middleport- Pomeroy-Gallipo!~s-Point

Gallia mental health:
what agency controls?
By JEFF GRABMEIER
mental health center) does not
'11m4!&amp;-Se1111Del Slaff
want to be accountable for what
GALLIPOLIS- Who Is the men- he's doing," Plummer said. She
tal health authority ln Gallla said she Is mandated by law to monCounty?
Itor the center, but Its staff has
It's a question that Is the root of "blocked" her attempts.
a long.and bitter struggle between
Partly because of this, the center
ottlclalS of the Gallla-Jackson- ran $.l),(XX) in the red In July, acMelgs Mental Heillth '648' Board cording to Plwruner. She said the
and the G-J-M Mental Health 648 board refused to approve the
Center.
center's budget lor this year beOfficials of the two boards dis- .cause It was $700,tXXI ln .the red.
agree on most everything. Each
The mental health center Is lossay the other has refused to cooper- Ing clients, she said, because It Is
ate. They accuse each other of act- elqiectlng them to pay more and
Ing Illegally and wasting more for services and not properly
taxpayers' money. They disagree
on what each board ts mandated to
do. And both say stale officials will
vindicate their version of the
situation.
The conflict has been simmering
for a long time, but It balled over
last week when the Gallla County
Commissioners backed the center
board's position. They decided to
An Investigation of the job abo!request withdraw from the 648 tslunent process at the Galllpolis
board district, claiming the board
Developmental Center has reIs "wasting nwnerous tax dollars."
vealed nothing Illegal, according to
Malchom Orebaugh, director of RudyMagnone,directoroftheOhlo
operations for the mental health
Department or Mental Retardation
center, said the 648 board Is atand DeVelopmental Disabilities.
tempting to "take over" the center.
Magnone said the Investigation
The 648 and center boards have
was conducted by two persons, one
opera led with a contract which has
from the ODMR and one from the
not changed slgnlflcantly lor sevDepartment of Administrative
eral years, Orebaugh said. But no Services.
contract has l;leen signed for the fisln a wrltten statement, Magnone
cal year which began July 1 besaid the Investigators have "thus
cause the 648 board Is attempting to far, not revealed any violations of
.make "substantial changes" tn the
extstlng state personnel policies,
contract, Orebaugh said.
civil service rules and regulations,
"They're asking us to sign the or any other state statutes."
mental health center over to
In a report to Magnone, dated
them," he charges. "We would
July 7, the Investigators said "conhave no autonomy If we signed this
trary to many of the (employee)
contract."
complaints, planning involved in
Maxine Plummer, executive di- preparation for the upcoming ac·
rector of the 648 Board, said she Is
tlons were thorough, extremely
onl~ trying to exercise her legltamwell thought out, . and well
lte authority over the center.
doctunenled.
.
"All the mental health center
"In summary, we flnd that the
~hould be doing Is serving clients,"
Gallipolis Developmental Center Is
Plununer said. "They shouldn't
tn compliance with existing direcworry about administration. "
tives ... " the report states.
~e said her staff has not been
In the statement, Magnone said
allowed to properly audit and plan . he believes the job abollslunents
for the center.
are worthy of his "full support" be"Bernie Nlelun (director of the calise of ·the favorable ruling given

at

ustng federal funds:
"The reason we have a menial
health center ts so that we can
serve area people as cheaply as
·
possible," she said.
As the center loses clients, It will
lose more money, Plummer said.
"In six months, In the direction
he (Nielun) Is going, hewon'thave
money to open the doors," she
predicted.
Plummer said the 648 board has
offered proposals which would provide better service for clients and
save money, but the center offlcuils
(Continued on A4)

GDC cleared of illegal
job abolishments, says
ODMR chief Magnone
GDC tn the Investigation.
lnarelaledmatter,Magnonehas
named the members of the GDC
Review Committee, which will look
Into employee allegations against
GDC officials.
GDC Superintendent Robert
Zlmmennan said the first meeting
of the committee will be held Sept.
L'l In Gallipolis. Details of the first
meeting and following meetings
have not been arranged, Zlmmerman said.
Magnone's statement said this
will be "the only committee that
will be recognized for hearing and
Investigating alleged unfair practices" at GDC.'
The members of the committee
are: William Lyons, a Department
of Admlnlstra tlve Services official;
Lee Davis, personnel director at
Tiffin Developmental Center; and
the admtntstrattve assistant to Sen.
Oakley Collins, R-lronton. Chairman of the committee Is James
Flewellen.
Any person who wishes to pres·
ent lnformatlon to this committee
can wrlte to: James Flewellen,
Chairman, GDC Review Committee, 30 East Broad St., Room 1256,
Coltunbus, Ohio 43215.

Pleasant

Possible showers
on Labor Day
Page A4

11 Sections, 74 Pages 35 Cenh
A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper

Sunday, Septembers, 1982

'Boat nut' travels waterwa s
GALLIPOLIS - For Dr.
Philip Buttler, a self-described
"boat nut," travelling up and
down some of the major waterways or the mlddle Unlled States
Is hardly any effort, particularly
when done In his tugboat, the
Rufus B.
Buttler, his wife, Ruth, and
four trtencts travelled from their
home base ln Sioux City, Iowa,
to the Ohio River Stemwheel
Festival In Marietta, and
stopped In Gallipolis Friday to
see the sights.
Buttler dropped anchor, tied
the Rufus B. to aguardrallatthe
parkfront and took a few minutes to talk about the boat's
history.
The boat, which ts 75 feet tong
and displaces 50 tons of water,
was tn "disastrous" condition
when the retired general surgeon bought It ln 1963. He proceeded to have the lnterlor
gutted and found It had been
bullt In 1926 and plied the Mississippi for almost 30 years until it
was sold to a gravel company In
Dubuque, Iowa.
After five years of service
wlth that firm, the boat again
changed hands - It had received a steel superstructure ln
the process - and put tn a few
more hard years before falling
into Buttler's hands .
Buttler installed a diesel engine, and once Interior decora tion was complete, the boat
became· the Buttlers' prlvale
pleasure craft, wlth bedrooms,
galley and sun deck. 11le wheel
on the bridge Is from another
tug, nearly 100 years old, while
Its bell was salvaged from a Mississippi steamboat. In the nearly
W years he's owned the craft,
Buttler estimated It's logged
24,tXXI rnlles.
Upkeep of the Rufus B. Is a
concern for the 73-year·old
Buttler, but he likened caring for
the boat to keeping a house tn
proper condition.
"We don't drlve hard, we don't
go fast," he said. "It's like your
own home. We had our golden
anniversary wedding last year
on the boat."
The Buttlers and friends are
attending the sternwheel festival for the lourt11 time. Buttler

RIVER TRAVELLER- Dr. Philip BuWer, a retired surgeG~Jirom
Sioux City, Iowa, SCliiiS the Ohio IUver lrom outside the bridge of his
remodeled tugboat, the Ruflm B. Butner said he's been lnlvelllng up
and down the Ohio and the Ml!i8lsslppl for nearly W years with the boat

said the Rufus B. wlll not be en·
tered lnto any competition.
"You'd think It was the Indy
(500) the way they talkaboutlt,"
Buttler said about other boating
enthusiasts. "But they all have a
good time."
He Indica led there was no
problem ln passing through the
27 lock and dam facilities along
!he way, and ftnds the Ohio an
enjoyable sight.
"We're very partial," he said.

"We thtnk the Ohio's a beautiful

rtver. The heavily Industrialized
area around Catlettsburg (Ky. l
Isn't too nice, but the rest Is
beautiful."
Following their return to
Iowa, the Buttlers' will continue
afternoon excursions up and
down the Mississippi, before the
Rufus B. Is put In Its winter quarters at Wabasha, Minn., 75miles
downrlver from Minneapolis.

Salem Center seeks to 'deconsolidate' with Meigs Local

WEEKEND!
SALE PRICES ON:

-LITT(E GIRLS' WINTER
COATS

S. grid openers...C-section

Area

Patrol checks two accidents

system(Continuedfrornpage1)

ture flooding. Without flood Insurance no grants or federal
assistance would be made
available.
At the present tbne the village
does have an ordinance governing
flood insurance, however, anew or·
dlnance must be passed.
Council has from nine to ten
months to adopt the ordinance.)
Using a map, Brems outlined
flood-prone areas In the village.
After a community qualifies for
the sale of flood insurance, a policy
may be bought from any insurance
agent or broker licensed to do business tn Ohio.
It was brought to the attention of
councll that the new water well recently drlllro will cost about
$22,tXXI. The cost Includes a new
pwnp and screen.
Council suggested a member of
the water board attend each council meeting.
Meeting with council were two
mothers wbo lodged a complaint
that their chlldren were not being
allowed to play on the tennis courts.
John Bentley, councilman, ex·
platned there Is a one hour limit lor
anyone playing on the courts. Bentley fu11 her explained they have
held tournaments and have offered
tennis instruction which has bene!·
!tied the village financially.

Thirteen defendants were fined six Michael Nelson, Coolville, no
others forfeited bonds in Meigs operators license, 75 and costs, three
County Court Wednesday.
days confinement, OWl, f300 and
Fined by Judge Patrick O'Brien costs, three days confinement, licenwere George Whited, The Plains, se suspended 60 days, one year
overload, $300 and costs; Angela probation; Jimmie D. Masscl, White
Grueser, Reedsville, speed, $23 and Oak, Texas, no operators license, fllO •
costs; John Harper, Pomeroy, and costs, OWl, $150 and costs, three
speed, $21 and costs, speed, $40 and days confinement, license suspencosts; Randy Carpenter, Am- ded 30 days; John Pickens, Jr., Rt. I,
sterdam, Ohio, fleeing, $350 and Racine, two counts disorderly concosts and 20 days confinement; duct, $50 and costs on each, one year
Robert Stewart, Langsville, failed to probation.
display valid registration, $10 and
Forfeiting bonds were Donald R.
costs; Viva Patrick, Nitro, speed, Fobner, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, left of cen$20 and costs; Randall Scott, Tron- ter, $45.50; Robert S. Morton,
taville, Va., speed, $21 and costs; Niceville, Fla., speed, $50.50; KenRobert Bowles, Pomeroy, speed, $21 nelh W. IUfe, Rt. I, Middleport,
and costs; Dave B. Wise, Cheshire, reckless operation, $70.50; Laura G.
DWI, $250 and costs, three days con- Smith, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, failure to
finement, license suspended 60 yield, $45.50; Doima Croft,
days; Harvey R. Leamond, Racine, Gallipolis, speed, $50.50; Mona Lou
no operators license, $75 and costs ; Geimer, New Haven, DWI, $370.50.

she said. "We would have a very
dltflcult time without it. 11le expense to the taxpayer, the backlog
of cases and the need for judges,
would be astronomical."
She felt most critics of plea bargaining don't understand the workIngs of the system, In which both
sides In the case feel justice has
been achieved.
Whlle she personally favors the
death penalty, Krupansky said
she's In no position to comment on
how she might rule on a case presented to the court.

4 cyt Auto trans. Ioc.l, one
tan cloth, inl rallye
· owner, luaqe rack, tu-loRel wlhttlls, and mucll more:
paint. Extra Nice!

•2650

.•2995

H PINTO
76 PINTO
76 COLT
75 CUTLASS
78 ASPEN
78
77
77 REGAL

$AVE $AVE

By KEVIN KELLY
Thnes-Sentlnel Staff
SALEM CENTER - Is there a possibility the
northwest section of the Meigs Local School District
wlll become a part of the Gallla County Local schoOl
system?
Or will It be eventually a part of the Alexander
Local Schools?
Answers to these questions may be made once a
Committedor Salem Twp. residents get permiSSion to

"deconsolldate" the Salem Center ·area from Meigs
r.ocal, of which It's been a part since the I~
consolidation.
Gallla County Local Superintendent Gary Toothaker said he's received a letter from Gary Asptn, the
committee's chalnnan, proposing the area annex It· self to the county schools when It's separated from
Meigs Local. A slmUar proposal was made to the
Alexander dlstrlct during Its last board of education
meeting Aug. 17.

Reagan signs $98 ,billion tax
·. bill without traditional pomp·
By TERENCE HUNT

men!, not even a White House plcture of Reagan, as he signed the bill
Friday. PreViously, the p!'e!;ident
said he had to "swallow hard" to
. Jj8.3 billion revenue-raising bllltn
support the measure, ·
the seclusl9n of his mountaintop
Reagan'waged an lntelislve lob-.
ranch, avoiding the pomp and cebyqtcampalgnlastmonthtorconlemouy that has marked hlil earlle!-. gresslonal passage of the lllellSUre,
~ victories.
. .
sayf!Jg he was cmvlnced II Wall the
· The measure, llrlnglng 1!J the.re: only way to control runaway deftc.\ienuea over three years, .amounts Its,. Inte-rest rates and
to a putlaJ reversal of last year's
unemployment;
.
tax policy when huge ·cuts were · In earlier budget flgbt., Religan
enacted for businesses and
had nearly unanimous lqlpOrt In
IndividUals.
'·
Collgress ·from Republlcaiis and
The new measure wipes ~~ one- conservative Danocrats, bUt In
lliiJ'd a( the business recluctiOOs but tills bilttle tbere was a dee!) breach ·
Jeawl,lDiact the ~the-board IIiGOPunlt;y:Onl)'l03otl93Houle
cutaln pa&amp;iOIIal tax rates. ·
Rep.lbllcans, a bate mlljodty,
, 'Jbeft was no presldenilal state- sided with the administration.

"-:lated Press Writer
SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (AP)
- President Reagan has signed a

•

·-

Reagan's quiet signing of the
measure contrasted wlth the fanfare SWTOunding the signing last
summer of legtSiatlon cutting taxes
by $750 billion over five years- the
bjggest tax reduction ever. ~n.
tbe White House chartered buses
and brought reporters to Reagan's
ranch ro~ the ceren\ony.
White House deputy press secretary Larry ~ .denied that
· Reagan was tr)1ng to play down his
&lt;)08tly victOry this year.
~early bait of the Increased .
taxes will faD 011 Individuals, wllh
the b.tti&amp;est share coining tnm people DOW cheating' on their taxes.
1be bill Inclurtes a proYISiol! for a J.iJ
(JI!n1l!llt withholding oniiiOit In~

est aDd

ciMdellt!S-

Toothaker said he will draft a reply tOAspin 's pro)&gt;'
a;al and schedule discussion between Aspin and the
county board at Its Sept. 26 meeting. At this time, the
superintendent said It's "too early" to make judgments on the proposal.
Aspln told the Times-Sentinel he met wllh Alexander Superintendent Raymond Yeagley Friday at
that district's board's request, and the meeting was
mainly given over to exchanging Information.
"They (Alexander district) can't do anything before we're free or Meigs Local," Asptn said.
Aspin said Gallla County was at one time the committee's first choice for annexation. While both districts' schools are removed from the Salem area, It's
felt Gallla's schools are not as far.
Yeagley sakf earlier last week the Alexander
board's position Is that they have nq Iiosltion untll the
board has examined lnformallon concerning the
proposal.
The move Is being made by Salem residents wbo
are dissatisfied with the response they have received
from the Meigs Local board over overcrowded conditions at Salem Center Elementary. 11le board, at Its
Aug.l7 meeting, proposed to put portable classrooms
at the schooL
·
Melp Local Superintendent Dan Morris said the
board II still seeking bids on two portable structures
at the scboo~'but had no further cmunent
The portable solution OOesll't satisfY inany of the
residents, who want more pennanent structures at
Salem Center, which houses 232 'students, according
to Aspln.
'
• Residents feel placing poltabll!s at Salem Center
will onlY, be leJnllOf8l'Y- Aspbi said they ti!ei the board
will move the stnlctures,to Rutland Elementary In a
year's tline and clole Salem Center. , .
Presently, kindergarten students~ the area are

bused to Rutland. However, Aspln said children
board their bus at 10: 45 a.m. dally lor classes beginning at 1 p.m. at Rutland. At last count. there were 42
Rutland kindergarten sruderits and 29 from Salem
Center that are "totally segregated" from each other
ln "grossly overcrowded" conditions, he added.
Aspln said the committee and residents are )&lt;'alttng
on action on the portables from Meigs Local, but
contacting Gallla County and Alexander Is a sal~
guard tn case the area ts released from Meigs Local
by Its board.
"We want to lmow If we're golng to have a home,"
~said.

The committee Is still consulting with Its attorneys,
Susan Guinn and James Wallace, on the legal aspects

of separating the area from the·district Under Ohio
school law, transfer of school property must Initiated
by either the local school board or by Initiative petition flgned by at least 75 percent of qualified voters In
the area.
However, such transfer must be approved by the
local board and later by the state education
department.
Asptn said If the area's schools become free from
Meigs Local, they will revert back to the original
lease owners, the Northwest Local School District,
which originally cons!sled of Salem Center, Harrtson·
ville and Rutland.
A feature attractlve to both Gallla County and Alexander Is that part of Salem Twp. contains the Meigs
Mines, which, added to Individual property taxes,
constitutes :rt percent of Meigs Local's tax base- or
more than $500,tXXI, according to Asptn's ligures.
· The committee will continue meeting with pru:ents' .
groups and other citizens to keep them updated on
developments.
"Peqlle out here are just tired of being the stepchildren of Me!gs Local," As pin said.

-v

/J

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    <description>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.</description>
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        <name>Original Format</name>
        <description>The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data</description>
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      <name>Dublin Core</name>
      <description>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/.</description>
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        <element elementId="50">
          <name>Title</name>
          <description>A name given to the resource</description>
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              <text>September 3, 1982</text>
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      <name>mcmaster</name>
    </tag>
    <tag tagId="2236">
      <name>plantz</name>
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