http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/15c6a8c1a2290f3547e468be4d5efa74.pdf 81e4460663c1dfbe77e9c92b19d7d2cf PDF Text Text OVEC's approval provides savings OAK RIDGE, Tenn. (AP)- Federal officials say the U.S. Energy Department will save $778 million because an Ohio utility has allowed it to cut fbture purchases of electricity to reflect predicted reductions in the growth of the nuclear industry. But because Tennessee ·; alley Authority officials have refused similar revisions by the Energy Department, DOE will lose more than $100 million in 1981 and 1982 and possibly up to $1 billion by 1992, said Ray Sullivan, DOE's deputy manager for uranium services. Ohio Valley Energy Corp. allowed the Energy Department to revise its contract for electricity for the Porianoouth uranium enrichment plant because the utility was able to find new customers, Sullivan said Wednesday. . A Kentucky ut!Uty already has allowed the Energy Department to reducelts contracted electricity pur· chases for thi8 year, -1118%, 1983, 1988 and 19eht another enrichment plant in Paducah, Ky. The contract revisions are subject to approval from the Federal Energy Regulatory Cornmjssion, but Sullivan anticipated no problem. "I really don't know what we would have done without the OVEC cuthack," Su!Uvan said· 81. the Ohio utility. "They were very cooperative in abi!Orbing the reductions.'' The Ohio ut!Uty is owned by 15 smaller ut!Uties in e .. •• at y 104 1981 24x42" ba1h towel. Unsheorec;t t~nv~ 1" debby border. Cotton/polyester. . Kentucky, West Virginia, Ohio, Indiana and Michigan. The Energy Department asked for the contract revisions after TVA refused because it was unable to find customers, Sullivan said. The refusal. forced the Energy Department to pay TVA $100 million for electricity it will not use in 1981 and 1982 at its Oak Ridge enrichment plant, supplied only by TV A, and the Paducah facility, which receives most of its power from TVA. And, if TVAsticks to its refusal'for the rest of its contract, the Energy Department may have to pay more than $1 billion for unused electricity through 1992, Sullivan predicted. TVA, the Energy Department's largest supplier, Ohio, Thursda says it needs the penalty money because it built plants to meet DOE 's future needs. TV A also has attacked the credibility of DOE 's forecasts of t)le needs of the enrichment plants and conducted a study that showed even larger reductions than predicted by DOE. The Energy Department's cutbacks in electricity needs developed because the nuclear power industry has failed to grow as fast as the federal agency predk• ted when it expanded its enri chment program and electricity contracts in the mid-1970s, he said. The Energy Department was once lhe free world's sole source of enrichment services, a process that prepares uranium for nuclear reactors. Several other natiuns, though, have entered the fi eld. • enttne 1 Sec li o n . l2 P ages 10, 1981 15 Cent s A M u l11m Cd 1a tnc. lD Cotton terry kitchen towel. $1 Twin size pod. Polyester -1111. $3 Judge dismisses two charges Polyester/cotton sheet blanket. PHOENIX, Ariz. - A Superior Court judge, after hearing the prosecution's perjury case against former U.S. Attorney General Richard Kleindienst, ordered a directed verdict of acquittal on two of the I4 counts. Judge Gerald Strick's ruling, which denied a nwnber of other defense motions, including one seeking overall acquittal, paved the way for the start of the defense case Thursday before a Maricopa County Superior Court jury. One count that Strick granted the directed verdict motion on dealt with whether Kleindienst personally had talked to bank officials about $1.8 million in Family Provider Life Insurance Co. funds. --... 2"·----$3 ... IW' .. Pkg. or 3 cotton dish cloths. $1 3 All-cotton dish towels. ..,. For Latch hook • rug kits. 20x27". •Latch Hook Not Included Polyester llberflll . Arson fire hospitalizes eight ,_. ClEVELAND - An apartment fire that officials blamed on arson sent eight persons to hospitals today and forced scores of residents in nearby buildings to be evacuated. Firefighters said more than 20 persons had to be removed from upper floor windows of Clifton Manor by ladder hecause of intense heat in the hallways of the four-story .building. The triple four-alarm biaze brought 11 pieces of fire equipment to the west side Cleveland locafion and forced the morning traffic rush along Clifton Avenue .toward downtown to be rerouted for several hours. Bogs Power company employe dies Matching bath accents. Polyester loop and pile. $2 WAMEN, Ohio - A 46-year-old Ohio Edison Co. employee was electrocuted while changing a transformer at the Trumbull County fairgrounds, officials said. The victim was identified by Warren General Hospital officials as Issac McDonell of Warren. Ohio Edison said McDonnell touched a truck whose boom had come into contact with a 7,200-volt power line Wednesday morning. The company was investigating the incident. Ea. Farmers took advantage of SBA WASiflNGTON - Opportunistic farmers took advantage of poor management In the Small Business Administration to extract hundreds of millions of dollars in improper loans in the late 1970s, a government watchdog said Wednesday. Instead of bei!li used to overcome disaster-related crop losses as intended, the money often went to finance new homes or farm equipment, to make high-yield investments or to repay non-disaster related debts, said SBA Inspector General Paul Boucher. "Farmers obtained the use of large sums of U.S. taxpayers' money in loans at interest rates of from 3 to 6 percent for as long as 15 years when they didn't actually need the loans in the amount disbursed, or at all," Boucher told the Senate Small Business Committee. Won't discuss abortion vote Metal or molded frames In style choice. 8x10", 5x7". $1 I \ ) •1 Decoiator-sty!e electllt Ea. chen clocks. PI Candystrlpe hall runner In polypropylene. 23x60". $a·· ,, . ., ' WASHINGTON - With approval of her Supreme Court nomination possibly just days away, Sandra Day O'Connor is refusing to disclose how she would vote on abortion cases but says her "personal views and philosophies" would nqt affect her decisions. Facing the Senate Jucilciary Committee for ihe first time Wednesday, Mrs. O'Connor described her "abhorrence" of abortion. The 51-yeat-old Arizona appeals court judge, who faced a second day of questioning today, insisted, however, that "personal views and philosophies" would not - "as much as that is possible"- get in the way of her decision-making. .,..-;~(, Durable, ctear ~y1 haft·$~: t runners. Tread. 27x72". V _, eel';, ' ' Sadat expects big endorsement Bo.x-style frames. 2 $3 For Metal frames. In 8x10". 5x7". $2'· Wooden toilet seats. Watn~t 8x24" CAIRO, Egypt - President An~ar Sadat held his fifth nationwide plebiscite ~Y and indicated he expected "99.9 percent" of the 12 milliiln voters to endorse his crackdown on Moslem and Christian militants and political qpponents. Using a ballot headed by a draWing of a Moslem sheikh and a Coptic Christian priest. Sadat asked the Egyptian people to approve the arrest. last, ~pJ, . l,536 religious and political leaders and eight pres~~~~~ .goverruhent said were designed to put an end to reJlillountl'i(e,:IP t. :': oral!\. 'nnilh. shelving •. ' - )~ •\"(4 . Winning Ohio lottery number CLEVELAND - Th!l winning nwnber drawn Wednesday. night in the Ohlo.Lotte~'s dally glll)le,"The Number" was 941. 111e'lottery reported eamings of ~7,465.50 on the drawing. The ear. n1np .011 sales of' t92$,2rl, W!lil~ holders of winning tickets are entitled to sliare $3G7 ,831.50, lottery officials said. ' Weather.forecast · M~Y ~ 'sunny ''w.tmer' Frlda;v. IUghs ill low to l)lld-als. ~ cleai' ICiilght. Lowlln ihld to upper 50!1. Cl)ance of rlhrnur ; • 181'0 percent 1Gmght and Frldty. w~ ~th-F' 1:10 mph . ! .; . ~-. : p; ·w~~~ust ·' IIIII .., • .,,, h• . . · a r aufrt ;:ilid I .,. hlr llllllrlay ud .....,........ ,Ia tile ..... ae.•--·*llitlletlfllll''lll ... lww ... t I,.~ . I PROJECT UNDERWAY- Work on the steel structure for the ne.w Z9,001Hquare foot Student-community Center began last week at Rio Grande College and Community College. The structure, which is expected to he completed In 1982, will serve the student population by providing dining, study sad recreational facilities, space for coo- tinning education programs, and house the offices for student health and student development. Additionally, the facility will accommodate the four-county (Meigs, Gallia, Jaekson, Vinton I Community Edueatiooal Center as well as a l~eounty Model Projoot on Aging serving 56,000 senior citizens. Supplier obtains 12 percent of gas COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The firm which supplies Columbia Gas of Ohio with its product buys only 12 percent of its gas from Applachian producers. But James R. Lee said the utility is still buying all the Ohio gas that can be dllllY~ . P\tQ , Ita oylltem at the maximwn lawful prices under the Natural Gas Policy Act. Lee, a vice president of (:olumbia Gas of Ohio, was among four company executives who testified before the Public Utilities Conunission of Ohio Wednesday about the firm's purchasing and pricing practicies. Another vice president said any delay in recovering costs of gas from consumers could force the company to borrow money and possibly lead to bankruptcy. Alan P . Bowman, vice president for rates, said an immediate passthrough of gas costs is the least expensive method for the customer's sake. "Any delay in recovery from the customer of any portion of our gas purchased bill would necessitate short-term borrowing which results .in iltWIIJSt -*t~ woul!l·Ohly add to the ctis1omer's burden," Bowman said in prepared testimony. " Nonrecovery could force bankruptcy and the end of gas service to Columbia's customers." The PUCO is conducting a tw<>point probe of the utility's gas cost recovery process and its pricing policies. An annual review of gas cost recovery processs is mandated by Legislation passed last year. Gov. James·A. Rhodes ordered the PUCO and the Ohio Conswners Counsel to investigate Columbia's pricing policies after it announced customer bills would go up 23 percent Sept. I to offset the cost of a new gas exploration and development policy approved by Congress three years ago. The hearing i.s expected to concludep.is week but It may be several months before PUCO issues any order as a result of it or makes its report to Rhodes. Bowman said the increase in the utility's gas purchase bill this month equals $214 million annually. "Compare that to Columbia's net income for the 12 months ending July, 1981, of $20.9 million," he said . "No business earning $20.9 million can carry an increase in its pure cost of gas of the magnitude of $214 million." Colwnbia Gas of Ohio is supplied with gas by an affiliate, Columbia Gas Transmission Co., which also supplies Colwnbia Gas utilities in Kentucky , Pennsylvania , Maryland. West Virginia, New York and Virginia . Lee said tha\ lor llllll, "lrl pel-cent o! transmission's supply Is provided by contraets with affiiated and nonaffiliated producers in the southwest, while 12 percent is provided by Appalachian production and purchases." He said this gives the supplying firm great flexibility and spreads the supply risk over a variety of s ources and producing areas. The Federal Energy Regulatory Corrunission has announced plans for an inquiry into the pricing policy of the Colwnbia Gas Transmission Corp. that is expected to be held earl y next year. Deal may lead to more involvement WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States and Israel are negotiating a closer strategic relationship that could lead to a more visible, but still undefined, American military presence in Israel. That is the one concrete development to emerg~ so far from Israeli Prime Minister Menacheno Begin's ~hour meeting with President Rellgan on Wednesday, the first ever between the two men. The two leaders planned to meet again today. Accounts by both sides indicated the talks had gone well and that there was llttle danger of a major falling out over the controversial ·u.s. sale of Airborne Warning and Control Systems Aircraft, or AWACS, to Saudi Arabia. Begin appears to have given ·up any hope of getting Reagan to change his mind about selling five of the radar planes to Saudi Arabia. The proposed accord on a closer military relationship with Israel was announced by Begin and appeared intended to offset any impression that the AWACS sale meant the U.S. interest in Israel's security had declined. Begin said details on that relationship would he worked out by Israeli Defense Minister Ariel Sharon, Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger and Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr. "111ere will be ongoing consultations over an extended period," Haig said later. "A number of possibilities are under discussion . A Defense Department official, who asked not to be identified, said it could include joint military exercises, storing of U.S. military supplies in Israel for use in an emergency and Israeli support 1n the event of a U.S. conflict with the Soviet Unwn. He said use of Israeli bases by the U.S. Rapid Deployment Force " is not on our list" of things to he discussed. He deelined to say whether the sharing of military intelligence , such as from U.S. satellites, was under consideration , although other officials haven't ruled it out. An Israeli offi cial indica ted that some hard bargaining could lie ahead. "Principles were agreed on ~ common interests, comm on dangers, the final aim - but how to do it, when and in what way, that was not discussed and will be set for further talks in the very near future, " said the official, who did not want to be identified. At a state dinner Wednesda y, Begin reaffinned Israel's interest in extending its peace trea ty with Egypt to its Arab neighbors, but said security needs made it difficult to achieve. Files $200,000 civil rights suit A$200,000 civil rights suit has been filed on behalf of Bill Baer, Rt. 1,, ¥~nersvllle, ag~ members .of the Southem tocaJ School District Board of Education. Filing the acUon in Federal Court, ColumbuB, on Baer's behalf wiiB . Mark Pvley, an attorney for t)le Ohio Edilcation AsaoclaUon. · · FOJey,,ilf Wellatari, said that the . .WI is for geperal damligM suffFed •111y Baer Whim the bOard 1'1 ed~tion kDilecl t~hlre bim' . Jjead ~ . 'tIt uie C!Uie •Elementary Sc!fool ~ wllere he; Jla.d aerved In the pll8t for · .evera1 Y.1!81:11· lll,er emt1nues as a ..,...... at tlle~yracilaeSchool. •Mznhra j!llhe ·SOUibtlm Bo8rd . . &iii 'Gnleittlt, Sblrl., JobrJbn, Jll.,............... . • ;Dill $n11U1, a.rt., PYIII..OO Den:J;L,..!:...~~~~~~~:-'--'--....,.....;7-~ ~· 'nh!SV...' . . . ' .. ~ ,APPLAUSE FOR PRESIDENT - llraeU Prime tile White Hoose. The two leaden met later Ia tile Owll Mh!Jejer ~111m llejla a)lllllludl President Reagan Office of tile W1tlte Hoaie, aDd are slated lor.further . clllrtlli ao officlaiWelcGmla, ~remooy Wedoelday at talks today. (AP Lalerplloto) ~ �Thursday, September 10, 1981 Corilmentar Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Eagles host Falcons Meet .the Eastern Eagles Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursda , Se tember 10, 1981 . . . ·~ ~· ": . EAST MEIGS - Last weekend after struggling to a scoreless deadlock at the end of the first period, the Eastern Eagles rolled to a big ~ win over the Waterford Wildcats . Affirmative racisml________________J_am_es_J._K_ilpa_m_·ck WASIDNGTON TOO Labor Department published a set of proposed new regulations the other day, intended to end some of the Mickey Mouse requirements of "affirmative action." The rules would in fact get the government off the backs of about 150,000 small contractors, but the proposals leave a vast deal to be desired. The trouble with the proposed new rules is at bottom the trouble with the present rules. The rules are fundamentally flawed by a fundamental flaw. "The objective of an affirmative action program," says the department, "is equal employment opportunity." But the two are mutually exclusive. There is no way under moon or sun that these opposing purposes can be reconciled. One might as logically say that the objective of peace is war, or the objective of sin is virtue. The whole idea of affirmative action is to give favored treatment to certain people - blacks, women or Hispanics. They are to be specially recruited and hired in place of equally qualified other persons, notably whites and males. Thus the principle of "equal opportunity" flies out the window . The rule of affirmative action is Orwell's rule at the Animal Farm : All the animals are equal, but some are realistically modify the noun. is still Discrimination discrimination. For the moment, let it go. The Supreme Court has smiled upon this oxymoronic nonsense, ans the point need not be labored. The new rules would have the usual effect of exempting small contractors - those employing fewer than 25ll workers on federal contracts of $1 million or less - from the elaborate hocus-pocus still required of the larger employers. This is net gain. The new rules also would a bandon the precise "goals" of the present rules. Under the existing program, contractors must make an effort to hire at least 6.9 percent women in every craft classification. If a job requires 30 cement flnishers, two should be female . Seen any female cement finishers lately? No one seems to know precisely how the 6.9 percent quota was arrived at. The figure emerged from some study of demographics in craft industries in 1978. A resident necromancer in the Labor Department muliiplied 3.1 percent by a factor of 2.21, heaven knows why, and nine-tenths of a female carpenter wound up in the known as ureverse discrimination" Federal Register. Despite these gains, the new rules or "benign discrimination," but a hundred adjectives cannot would continue an oppressive paperwork burden on the 50,000 companies that employ 75 percent of all more equal than others. The proposed new rules, like the old ones, solemnly propound the same folly. Time magazine thought it had stumbled over something new and significant in two provisions saying that the rules shall not be used to discriminate against "any" qualified employee because of race, color, sex and so forth. Time thought the language would flatly forbid an employer fr<n~ favoring one race over another. But the sections are not new . They have been there all along and they remain in irreconcilable conflict with other sections that require contractors to establish specific "goals" for minorities and women, to make good-faith efforts " to employ minorities and women evenly on each contract," and actively to "seek and recruit" minority and female workers. Even in the Hwnpty-Dwnpty world of Washington, where words mean wnat the bureaucracy chooses them to mean, and neither more nor less, this semantic razzle-<lazzle is remarkably glaring. In the name of prohibiting discrimination, contractors must discriminate. This is Blacj( spokesmen and women's libbers are hollering against the proposed changes. They see a good thing made worse. My own thought is that the changes would make a bad business just a little bit better. ts" and "applicant rejection ratios by minority and sex." And all contractors, large and small alike, would remain subject to the basic provisions of the Civil Rights Act of 1964. workers on federal projects. These employers will would have to develop elaborate programs of affinnative action; they still would have a file nit-picking reports replate with " progression line char- A relatively successful aerial attack, led by quarterback Mike Bissell flanked by the surehanded Eagle receivers, opened up a potent runnin~ attack that netted 171 yards. ~ Pomeroy, Ohlu lll-992-2156 DEVOTED TO THE rNTEREST OF THE MEIGS.MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETT P\iblisher BOB HOEFLICH PAT WHITEHEAD Gt:neral MaNger A!>sl,;tant P\J blisher/Controllt>r DALE ROTHGEB, JR. Nt>•· ~ Editor A MEMBER uf Tht Associated Pres~. lnhmd Dally Press .hsodatlon and lht ,\meriC'aD Newspaper Publlshns Association . I.F.TTERS Of OPINION are wdromed . TtKy should lx-ll$5 than 300 ••ords long. All lt•ltt>n are su bject to t>dltinK and must be signed • ·ith name, addrns aod ~lephooe oumbu. "''o unsigned letters will be published. Letters ~thoold be In good taste. addrf'!lsing i~sut>~. nut personalities. ' Board regulations appear out of line Two weeks ago. the Meigs Loca l Board of Education acting on a 3-1 vole approved a list of rules and regulations for its superintendent, David L. Gleason. Apparently the action was taken during a special se"ion . but ill; resulls wen~ nut released until a week later . F1rst. we feel as elected official s. the board owes it to the general public to release all 1nfonnatwn pertammg to its meetings at the earliest lime possible. not a week following th~ ses~ iun . Now as for the news release itself. We, for the lif e of us, cannot ag ree with lhe way the boetrd has handled the Gleason situati on. Whi le we do not knnw Mr. fi leason personally. or otherwise, we reel he has been treated in a manner that is everything but, professional. As we reco il , Gleason came to Melgo County three years ago from Loga n F.:lm. He took over. for tlw departed Charles Dowler a nd soon became invol ved in a long bitter teacher strike. The stnke e nded. however. all its bit terness is sti ll fell. In addilion, dunn!:;! the year of the strike, twu new board membt•rs Wt'fl' elec ted. Siace tha t eiL--ction . Lht•re ha s continued In be nothing. but ont· tur· moil after another . The board ealier this summ er sCI W fi t to exerctse its right and nntif)' Gleason that his serv ices wen• nu longer wanted after his three year t·untract expires next swruner . Now, tha t sam e board sees fit to esta blish a hardline set of rules wliic h appear to be designed for just one person only, Gleason. We would like to know if the same rules pertain tu the assistant ~ upcrin ­ tendent ? Although the rnajnr function of a bnard is to make policy and overset~ the operation of the district, we feel most uf the regulation~ art• " way out uf line'' 8nd very asinine . It appears some board rnernbers are try in ~ tu run the school system and will do everything they can tu do so. Now to the regulations. No additions shall be made to any agenda by the superintendent for a board rneeting once the board members have received their agendas. What happens when ernergencie• arise' Must major items be postponed until a special session or the next regular session one m.onth away? : The superintendent sha ll be at work at 8 a.m. each working day and niust be there until 5 p.m. Although this may be ideal for more Jobs. problems in busmg, maintena nce, and other areas may cause the superintendent to be out during those hours. We do feel a phone number should be available where a superintendent can be contacted. . Regarding the rule on the superintendent including in each agenda a list of all meetings out of the district he plans to attend which occur prior to the next board meeting . : ·It isn't always easy to know what meetings are corning up. It may be easier that way for mileage purposes, but with the poor financial situation o~er the state, the Ohio Department of Education is always calling specral meetings for various discussions on financial matters, which make it ~cessary for all educational leaders to attend. -· It is good to have goals and objectives, but, without the strong backing of ~~e board and community faith in those running the·system, goals cannot be inet. : : Concerning the rule that the superintendent shall, by the October meeting, have a teacher evaluation form and a schedule for the evaluation of :teachers as to how and when they shall be evaluated. We agree fonns should be available, however, we totally disagree that . this is the superintendent's job. Building principals handle evaluations of tl!llchers in accordance with the Ohio Revised .Code and teacher--board negotiated procedures. n is the responalbillty of the building principals to set :UP evaluation procedures and dates. It ls only the superintendent's responmbiUty to see that the duties are perfonned. : Finally, In response to the rule that a superintendent chosen after Jan. I, )882, shaU be a resident of the Meigs Dlstricl. : :. Again, this Is . not only ridiculous, but, if you check, probably un- Mike Bissell 180 lb. Sr. Quarterback RACINE - The Southern Tornadoes, after suffering a 25-0 loss to a, big Ross-southeastern team, will again hit the road, traveling to Federal Hocking this weekend. Although the Tornadoes suffered the defeat, they did show some bright spots. At the half, Southern was locked in an tHI tie after a torrid first half struggle. The gru e ling battle saw Southern's defense take several healthy stands, turning the Panthers away at many crucial moments. The Southern offense never did get on American opinion. Israel is no longer seen as a brave little David standing off a menacing Goliath. Perhaps without really realizing it, and unquestionably pressured in that direction by its Arab enemies and their Third World allies, Israel has drifted to the far right of the international political spectrum. Its few friends are the South Africas and Taiwans. Granted, to a considerable extend through necessity to avoid total isolation. But it doesn't do much for the public relations image. That in itself is no problem m relations with the administration at present rampant in Washington since several of these friends are mutual. But neither is it any help when there are policy conflicts and the American public as well as government are judging Israel. And that brings us back to the recent unpleasantness. Israel, whose existence and power have for so long bee regarded as basic to American interests in the Mideast , has shown that it is prepared to use that power to further what it sees as its own interests even if these conflict with those of its protector. The consequence has been a reprimand from that protector, the .· sternest in the more than 30 years of their relationship. It may be, as some are saying, that that relationship has emerged from the experience on a more realistic basis than before . There should be a clearer understanding of the mutual responsibilities involved in American aid, which is as indispensable to Israel as Israel is indispensable to the American position in the Mideast. That may indeed be. But realistic does not necessarily mean easier. Both partners ought realistically to be prepared for more rough times ahead. RACINE - The Southern Tornado netters made a clean sweep over Trimble Tuesday evening to celebrate an impressive victory in the season opener. The Southern Varsity team took two consecutive games, I~ and 1!>3, to claim the match, while he reserves also won in two games, 1!>-5 and 1!>-9. Laren Wolfe led the varsity with nine serving points, while team- bodyguards, several scrambling White House aides and a planeload 531 JACKSON ptKE ·Rt .35 WEST Phone 446--4524 BARGAIN MATINE ES ON SAT & SUN ALL SEATS JUST$ I 50 ADMISSION EVERY TUESDAY SJ..50 of press, not to mention the flight crews and a variety of support people, from baggage handlers to telephone operators to Marine guards . But they hardly got a grand tour of the Big Apple. The airplanes, first the chartered jet for journalists and junior staff and then Air Force One, landed at Newark International Air· port in New Jersey's industrial meadowlands outside New York. Newark was chosen , journalists agrees dn is that you have a 'credibility' problem. Your TV commercials had a 62.3 skepticism factor with people making more than $40,000 a year." "Is that bad? " Wisdom wanted to know. "Research-wise it's a disaster. We don't want to knock your previous advertising agency, but we can't believe they would allow you to pu\ your money in such a counter-productive campaign as showing a driver using your windshield wipers in the rain.'' "What do you suggest?" "We need someone with Integrity and honesty and charisma to stand in front of the camera and tell your windshield wiper story as it really is.'' "Somebody like Jimmy Stewart," Widsom said. "Ronald Reagan would !lave bee!! .. . . .. ~ perfect if he wasn't president of the UnltedSiates," AI said. "There are so few people the American consumer believes in," Wisdcrn agreed. "I don't suppose Orson Welles would be right." "He's too identifiable with wine. Walt a minute. I know you're going to think I'm crazy. AI here Is going to think I'm crazy too ... Nahbhah forget it." ·"Forget what?" Wisdom wanted to know. "Well, if you promise not to laugh. The only person I can see doing those commercials is you, Mr. Wisdom." ·.,~e. I'm not a professional actor"That'~ justt~ point. You're nota pro. You re be?evable. You own the company. You re willing to put your own reputation on the line to sell Oz. tfe's Wlridshleld Wipers. The guy out ft 1rxJIATEII lAW' I'OST! I I .' \ ' ~...,·;'f ' tw • .J 't • ~nstltutional. Sold Only By I TRU·TEST® Dan's Boot Shop In Middleport FACTORY-TO-YOU-PAINT VALUES (f)RsdDIMI PAINT NOW PAY Our LATEX FLAT WALL &TRIM FINISH finest Most Scrubbabla Finish Carries the Best 666 TRAY & PAD PAINTER KIT Inc ludes 9·in. pad painter. plastic tray and metering rol · ter for even coats. 3973PR Get the soft, 'V&Ivetv flat look of latex combined with a super-scrubbable finish that resists stains and keeps its true color even after repeat · E-Z KAREC® ed washings. Ideal for high - LATEX RAT WALL FINISH traffic areas, but a beautilul look for any room in your home! EZ 1 4" ~ 5-PC. 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' ' lATER in Work and Western Wear Because: I SEPT. 2nd thru 13th r---------------~ ~0~ Q!J0 • SATURDAYS 8 til Noon 614/992-2133 Southern travels to North Gallia for an SV AC tri-meet with North Gallia and Hannan Trace. Game time is 6 p.rn . ~~0® [OO][Ji)[h . I' •'. WMPO BANK ONE OF POMEROY, NA 44 Cola,. a Whito "' ' • • Casey Kasem . . .TO BUSINESS, INDUSTRY, - -AND THE PROFESSIONS 12~! -·' fiUi INTO A . LEASING . .EQUIPMENT Becky Michael led the hustling rt!Serve squad with 11 serving points, while Tina Hill added ei~ht. Members will be flighted according to club handicaps. Tee-off times for Saturday, Sept. 19, will be from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.; on Sunday, Sept. 20, they wiU be from 8 a.m. to 12 noon. All members are being asked to participate. there drinking beer Is 110ing to say · when he sees you 'Now, there's an ; honest man. If he's president, he : must know what he's talking about. • ; "What do you think, AI?" · " I like it. It's an idea whose time : has come. Mr . Wisdom, we'll bul1(f ~ the whole campaign around you.- · When people see you on TV they're : going to see windshield wipers." ; , "Gosh, I had never thought of : doing the commercials myself, Jl.UI ; Janet, my wife, has always said 1 : am a salesman at heart." "Your wile knew what She was : talking about, Mr. Wisdom." · "I want ,.IQ.~ you fellows I've ; talked td' sdin.l advertising age~ • cles, but you're the only ones who : came up with a fresh concept•.! · You've got the account. Do you tliinlf: I ought to dye )TIY hair so the gray • doesn't show?"' · · : . ., f';r . .BANK ONE .. _ mates Cindy Evans and Debbie Michael each had eight serving points. The annual Jaymar Golf Course championship and flight tournament will be held Sept. 1~20. The president, his party and a smaller contingent of journalists were borne by four helicopters over the island of Manhattan to LaGuar· dia, where a waiting motorcade whisked them back across the East River to the mansion. Reagan was welcomed by Mayor · Ed Koch and Lt. Gov. Mario Cuomo. The president gave his own spt:ech, handed over a four-foot cardboard · check representing federal financial support for a new city highway project and walked hack to his · limousine. · were told, because LaGuardia no longer accepts four-engine jets like the Boeing 707 Reagan flies, and presidential comings and goings disrupt too much commercial traffic at New York's Kennedy International Airport. The press buses, escorted by a relay of assorted police cars, zoomed through the Holland Tunnel, across downtown Manhattan along the Bowery, and up the east side to the driveway of Gracie Mansion, the mayor's official residence on the bank of the East River. rolling. As a result the defensive unit saw more than its share of playing time. Finally in the third period the Tornado defense collapsed and the Panthers were off and running. One setback that Southern has to overcome is the loss of ace running back Terry Patterson, who was injured in a scrimmage and has undergone a knee operation. Patterson is out for the season. Federal Hocking's Lancers also stand at ~I. In each of the past few se~sons Southern has controlled the Federal Hocking series. Game time is 8 p.m . Plan tournament Just the way you are;-_____Art_B_uc_hw_'Bl_d : l II" r------------- The Eastern coaching staff listed a tough and improving defense as a stronghold in the game. The Eagles' "Green Wave" held the Wildcats to just 34 total yards. John Reibel 150 lb. Sr. Back Southern netters post win Flying with President not that glamorous ·.. Greg Cole 140 lb. Sr. Back Tornadoes on road Friday What are a few jet fighters between the best offriends? A very great deal, as we all had the opportunity to learn a few weeks back. Capable of placing that friendship under possibly the severest strain it has yet experienced. The han on delivery of the F-15s and F-16s to Israel has since been lifted and relations are almost back to normal in time for Prime Minister Menachem Begin's Washington visit. Almost but not quite. The affair of the embargo, and of the Israeli bombings of Iraq's nuclear facility and Beirut, have left bruises and revealed truths that may mark a fundamental change in the America-Israeli relationship. That relationship has, in fact, been changing for quite some time. It has been changing as Israel's position on Palestinian autonomy has grown harder and harder, its grip finner and !inner on the territories it has occupied now for 14 years. At the same time, the United States has been showing greater flexibility in its relations with the Arab Mideast, a flexibility that is increasingly incompatible with unequivocal support of Israel in the crises its ongoing confrontation wrth the Arabs regularly provoke. Part of the problem is Begin himself. His personal impact on the Washington of two administrations has not been winning and has contributed as much as differences of policy to the dissipation of the easy personal relationship with American leaders enjoyed by most of his predecessors. _F urther, the combination of the flinty Begin personality and unyielding pohc1es, that m many respects might not be all that different from those that have been and would be followed by his opposition, has had a negative effect More and more chief executives of companies are appearing in their own TV commercials. l£e Iacocca is pitching for Chrysler, Frank Borman for Eastern Airlines. The president of Remington Rand is selling electric razors. Frank Perdue talks about his own chickens, and local stations are featuring almost every owner of an automobile dealership. or furniture store on camera. You may be wondering why so many busy men are doing TV commercials. One of the reasons is an advertising agency figures It's the only way it can get the company's account. This ls how I think they do It. "Mr. Wisdom, AI here and I of Gluecoat, Wlndrift and Merryweather, have completed a research study on Ozzie' s Wln~eld Wipers, and the one thing •thM everyone Coach Rose and his staff have been preparing the Eagles for this week's contest with the Miller Falcons. .- Not quite like old times WASHINGTON (AP ) - The excitement, the romance, the glamour of it all : flying across the countrysometimes even around the world with the president of the United States. To an outsider, it may seem attractive. Some, perhaps, even envy the presidential jet set. But what a way to see the sights. An example in miniature carne this week went President Reagan went to New York for Labor Day. He took along his usual entourage: a covey of Cabinet officers, a crush of I Miller holds a ~I standing, losing its. opener last week to Berne Union . Miller 1s big and strong, however, the Eagles should stack up evenly against the Falcons. Miller rates as an unpredictable team. It is up one minute, then down the next. The Falcons are capable of being very tough and have won scnmmages against very tough opposltion. Kick-off 1s set for 8 p.m . Coach Arch Rose , who picked up his initial win as Eastern mentor, was pleased with his team's effort, but added that there was room for improvement. Coach Rose said, "We made some mistakes that we shouldn't have. Those mistakes wiped out several big plays and several other opportunities we had to score." Overall the Eagle offense had 346 yards. The Eagle ground attack was led by John Riebel who gained 121 While Eastern sets sail at 1-0. yards on 21 carries. Several big-yardage plays were , - - - - - - - - - - - - called back after the Eagles were caught on several costly violations. At one point, Eastern had broken inside the 10 yard line, but penalties voided all yardage and chances of a possible score. ' >.· . The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street The Daily sentinel- Page-J ."' ,, ., �Pa e-4-The Dail Sentinel Pomero -Middleport, Ohio Meigs seeks first victory against Big Blacks Friday By LANCE OLIVER Coming off of a 17·12loss te delpre that was hard to swallow, the Meigs Marauders football team will be hard pressed again this Friday night when the Point Pleasant High School Big Blacks invade Marauder Stadiwn. This year's PPHS team ts '' the best Point Pleasant team I've seen in the last few years," says Meigs Head Coach Charles Chancey. That could mean trouble for the Marauders, as the Big Blacks have been more than a handful for many past Meigs tearrts. Although the Meig s-P oint Pleasant clashes have often been close affairs, the Marauders have not fared well against the Big Blacks in recent years, losing 10 of the la 't 12 meetings with one tie. The last MHS win came in 1972 by a IS to 12 margin, and Me igs suf- 1 Cered a crushing 28 to 0 shutout at PPHS last fall . But Meigs is prepared to give the Big Blacks their best shot this weekend as all hands are reported to be 100 percent with no significant injuries. MHS coaches say that the team attitude is excell ent and this week's workouts have been productive and encouraging. Meigs has scouted both of Point Pleasant's games this season, a 16-9 win over Barboursville on the road and a 20-0 loss at the hands of th~ tough Parkersburg Big Reds on PPI!Sturf. One question mark that troubled Point Pleasant coaches this week was the injury of quarterback Mike Porter. Porter was hurt and forced to sit out part of the Parkersburg game, but reportedly will be back in the lineup against the Marauders. Looking ahead, Meigs will fa ce Wahama at home on Sept. 18. Thus far the White Falcons have coasted to two easy victories. Southeastern Ohio Athletic League competition begins the following weekend with the Marauders facing Athens on the road. Ironton appears to be the cream of the SEOAL crop this year, according to Chancey. The Tigers dominated Ashland (Ky . ) High School last Friday. "" Ironton is in a class by themselves this year," says Chancey. " It could end up being Ironton first in the league with the rest of us in a good race for second." The problem at hand, however, is disposing of the PPHS team. Kickoff is scheduled for 8 p.m. at Marauder StadiWll in Pomeroy. No w when you need it most Below IS a vasity and rese rve roster and a complete schedule . VARS ITY YR . 12 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 10 Pt.AYEH Vi'i:kie Boyles Denise Cobb Vitky D e Bord )( Lciura Srn ith )( L orri Snowden A ndrea Batey Jul ie Cobb Karen Goggins Petula H or ton Natalie La mbert Su.zie Lightfoot x Kris ta! Sisso n K ri s Snowden Re nee Wi l li s Ca th y D ean Jenny Meadow s x Denot es rcturn1ng lettermen . 10 RESERVE PLAYERS . RACINE - The fina I weeks of August were not only an mdication that it was lime to go back to school but it was also an indication that volleyba ll season was just around the corner . Thi s season at southern High School, the Tornadoes of Coach Suzanne Wolfe will try to improve on last season 1 s mark of 16-12. Last year was a comeback year for Southern . Late in the season lhe Tornado gals carne on strong . PLAYER OF THE WEEK Mike F..dwards, defensive and of· fensive tackle for the Meigs Marauders has been chosen player of the week by the Meigs County Jaycees . Edwards was recognized for his play in the Meigs-Belpre game. 11 II 11 II II 11 10 ro Angie Pr a tt 10 Pau la Swi n d e ll 10 MMia A veri on 9 Lisa Baxter 9 Peggy Cre m eans 9 Brenda Cunning~1 am Kim Eblin 9 9 Ruth F r y 9 Gay la H an1ng 9 Te resa Pra tl MARAUDER SC HEDULE 9 Kyg er Creek a t Me•os Sept. JQ-x Me 1gs a t We ll ston Sepl. Iii- Meig s at Eastern Sep t _ 15- x Me 1g s nl Jac kso n Sep t 17- x Ironton a t Me1 gs Se t . V - x · Meigs at Waverly Sept . 2.. - x Meig s at Ga ll ipol is Sep t . 29x -N,eigs at A th ens Below is a team roster, along with va rsity a nd reserve schedules . • Tan MARGUERITE SHOES POMEROY, OHIO TURNING HIS HEAD - San Diego Padres base rwmer Luis Salazar 111mB away from tbe tag by Cincinnati Reds eateber Mike O'Berry •• be slides over bome plale with a run In the seeond Inning of a game Wednesday In Cincinnati. Salazar scored from second base on teammate Barry Evans' single to !ell field. ( AP Laserpboto) BAHR CLOTHIERS Bench's hot hitting wins first base job FASHIONS FOR FALL INCLUOE AN EXCELLENT SELECTION OF LADIES' H.T . Home Meigs Eastern Trimble Southwest. Home Home Vinton Co. CINCINNATI (AP) - Johnny Bench, who became the Cincinnati Reds regular first baseman before he broke his ankle in May, has won back the job after alternating with Dan Driessen since his return from the disabled list last week. " When he's as hot with the bat as he is, we very definitely have to utilize him," Manager John McNamara said after Wednesday's 5-I victory over the San Diego Padres, in which Bench homered and later drove in the winning run with a twoout, ninth inning single. " John has just been outstanding. When he is ready to play full time ... the way he's playing, he'll more than likely be at first base." Bench was careful not to revive the Bench vs. Driessen controversy that polarized the team for a while this spring after Bench announced that he was through catching regularly. "Platooning has been working well," Bench said, ignormg Driessen's .218 batting average. Bench is hitting .359, but he's played in just 35 games because of the broken ankle. The Reds are off today before beginning a three-game weekend series with the Los Angeles Dodgers. The rest was good news for Bench, who plays with an ankle brace and his left ankle heavily taped. "It still gets stiff the day after I play," Bench said. "It's sore, but I know it's improving. I still don't move good to my left, but I'm getting closer to playing every day. BLOUSES SLACKS SWEATERS JACKETS Electnc Company , the operation o1 its Electric Fuel Component, and related mat · ters. Th is h earing is sched uled to begin at 9 :30a .m on Monday , September CAR COATS ! ' 14, 1981 at the off1ces and of the Commission, 375 South H igh Street , Colum - DRESS COATS bus, Oh1o 43215 . All interested parti es will F'our returning lettermen from last year's squad will make up a solid foundation fo r this season's team. Returning are juniors Cindy Ev~ns, Tonja Salser and Mel Weese a long with sophomore Laren Wolfe: They will join .Juniors Linda O'Brien, Michelle J ohhnson a nd sophomore Debbie Michael. • Un)wn \. re\liew the fue l procure ment p ract ices and po lic ie s of the Colu mbus and Oh1o • lll:wk r LEGAL NOTICE Southern you'll IIVfl in. color choice ~ Home Home Sept . 29- Hannan Trace Sept . 30- Meigs Oct . ! - Hannan Trace Kyger Creek Oct. 6- Southwestern Oct. 7- Meig s Oct. 8- Eastern oct . 12 - Trimble Oct. 13- Southwestern Oct. l5- NorthGallia Oct. 19- Eastern Oct. 21 - Vinton Co . casual fiT llell lblllty. No t to mendon the way it wort s well with every casual ou tfit you own Good S ilO range and --<.. The Public Utilities Com · missio n of Ohio has set for public hearing Case No. 81 ·303-E L-EFC , to YR . Rowena Aver ion Di)(ieEbl1n Roxanne McD aniel C i ndy P a rker Ju li P Spen c er Susann a wise Mae N akamoto Paula Norman se-p t _9 Oc t 7- xx Souther n a t Me ig s Oc t 8 x J ac kson at M e igs Oc t 12 - Eas t ern at M e igs Oc t. 13- x Me igs a t Ironton Oc t 14- Trimb le a t M eigs Oct . 15- x Wave r ly at M e igs Oc t . 2o-x Ga llipolis a t M ei gs Oc t . 21- Meigs at Kyger Creek Oc t 22 - x Athens a t Meigs Ocl. 27 - x Me igs at Log an Oc t. 31 - Sec nonal Tour n . Nov 7- Di stri ct Tourn Nov _14- Regiona l Tourn . Nov . 21 - State Tourn . Matches begin a t 5 30 p .m . xx - A sse mbly matches, st ar t at JOo .m x League games the ANd AND SO MUCH MORE! be gtven an o pportunity to be heard . Further in fo rmation may be ob· tained by contactmg the Commi ssion . BAHR CLOTHIERS THE PUBLIC UT ILITIE S COMM IS SION OF OH IO By : Dav id M. Polk, MIDDLEPORT Secretary. t~-~===========~J~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Oc t . 1- x · Loga. ~I Mei gs Oc t . 5-Meigs at ' ·im b le ( 5:55 p _m ) Oc t _o-x · Wellston a, Yleigs string in Chicago," he said, clapping his hands. "Let's do it in Chicago iusf'SJ.~i A Olvisloa of MlllUIMctla. '-t. Published every aH.emoon, Mondily through Fnda y, lll Cuurt Street. by lhf Ohio Vedley Publu>hml\ Compwny - Multimedia, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, 992-2156. Secood ciiUIII pti!IOI ~t:e poll lei 11l PL11neruy , Ohiu 15hit attack. Mets 5, Pirates 3 Hubie Brooks hit two run-scoring singles and Terry Leach won his fir· st major-league game with 31-3 innings of scoreless relief pitching to lead New York over Pittsburgh. Leach, Hl, came into the game in the fifth inning and allowed only two hits before giving way to Ray Searage, who retired the last five batters for his first major-league save. men." In other National League games, Cincinnati edged San Diego 5-1, New York beat Pittsburgh 5-3, Atlanta blanked Houston 9-0, Chicago trimmed St. Louis 7-3 and San Francisco defeated Los Angeles 6-3 in II innings. Matthews had a perfect night at the plate for the PhiUies, with two walks, a double and a single to go with the game-winning homer. He also had a homer in Tuesday night's victory. M.:m~r Tht! As:wcial ~ Prts.'l. lnlllnd DaiA:->soc1a liur1 and tile" Amerit:tm !'tewspapcr Pub lisht!rs 1\.'i.'AA:Illl i un, Nlltiunal iy Pre!!..~ Adver \J.'i l/11( Detcoil POSTMASTER . S..•nd addresx l u The Daily St- utmt'l . Ill UnJrt St., Pu1ncroy, Ohio 4$769. SUHS<:RIPTION RATES Ry Ca rri~r11r Mutor Rnul.t- Onto 'A-t-t•k . One Mu11Lh . One Yl•a r Giants 6, Dodgers 3 San Francisco took leads into the bottom of the ninth and lOth innings at Los Angeles before making the final margin stick in the lith on Johnnie LeMaster's tie-breaking single and Dave Bergman's two-run homer. ting average, and I'm not sure why." Part of the reason may be that Bench has stopped trying to pull every pitch, contenting himself with hitting up the middle or to right field. But both his hlts Wednesday were shots to left field. "Once you have power, you never forge.t 1"t , " sat"d Dave Concepcion, who tied the game 4-4 with a single in the run · th off Joser John Urrea, 2-2. L" Baltimore 11 1.2 Mllwaukf't' 18 l3 x-NewYorlt Boslon 17 16 ~~~~\~nd Pet. GB .633 13 1.1 [~ ~ -~ :: :: ""' .129 I! 16 ""' T'""' Mirllle:wta Chicago Seattle California PRICES . . 15Cent.s 11ut di!Si ri n~-: \ll pc~y t ill! cttrrier IIIUY r\'lllll 111 advant~ di rt.-cl lo The Daily Scn\llll"l un a 3, Gor 12 month basi:;. Credit Su bsl: n !)l· r~ Wi]J be lo!IVI.'II L'<l rrU;"r t'<ICh l llllllth . Nu s ui.J~· npt 11m.~ by 111<1il pt'nnilt t!tt in tuwm1 whl•rc htJIIW earner ~r"\l l l'l' IS av::ulablc. MAILSURSCRIPTIONS Ohiu and West \"irt:tniu J M ..nth ning for the victory. The Reds scored in the first inning on a double by George Foster. San Diego came back with two runs in th e second on RBI singles by Barry EvansandDaveEdwards. Bench tied the game the sixth with a home run to Riverfront > d-1 I Stadi . urn S SeCOfi eve seats, his sixth homer of the season and 362nd f his h 0 career, moving im ahead of Cleveland (Denny !Stewart 3-5), lnl S.atlk 101. rnt Munln:ul 14 14 Chic:<!go 15 15 Ne w York 15 12 " 17 1:! :&1 2 2 1 :.~ lt·Philadclphia 31.., 5 PiU.sbur~n 1 'r't•ar . ,o, Chicago m" ~t- Lot> l\nt:clc:-; 1 San Franciseu 17 3 Allanw 16 13 ~2 15 9 14 22 !117 .290 ,., .414 31 ".1 SanDi~gu 18 .100 ~t· Fir~t - half 11 17 .393 I 4 I Bowngarten ~71 and Wesi Vlq(inia moo . :::· 12<1.00 . $38 Gll Registered Pharmacists We seleCr onJy mos1 reliable staff to serve our cus· comers. Bring in your orders. the Call Us 992-6669 - 586 600 1 2 1< 3 1"2 • VILlAGE ~~~, 101-. di visio n wmncr PHARMACY Wt'dondHy'!i GHmt>s 5, &m Die~u 4 Philndelphiu II , MW1lreHI a Nt'W Yt•rk 5. Pilt.sbuq~h J Allanllt 9, Housloo G ChieH~u 7, St. Louis .3 San F'raneiscu 6, l..tts An.l:elcs 3, II 1n. KIDDIE SHOPPE !11 W . 2nd Middleport, Oh. Pomeroy, Oh. 1111\~!'i Tbursday'.!i Games scht>duled Friday·~ Gltmt'fi Monlrea\ ~o~l Chicago Philalk!lphia a\ Plttliburgh, t n \ San Oiel{o ut Atlanta, i nl I .u s An~eles .at Cinci nmdi 1 n 1 Nl'w York .at Sl.IAJuis in ) Nu &lt1more "' Mil· ~tunes San francisco at Houston 1 nl Wt'dn~tday'sSporbTransadJIJnl' Friday'aGamn Seat lie at Toronto, 1n1 Bo:;ton at New York , rn 1 Cleveland nt Detroit, 1n1 &ltimore at Milwaukt~ . (n I Cllicat{O at Minnelltlt.a, In) Texas at California, !nJ I<Bnsas City al Oakland, Ill) maJ'or league baseball career home 6.1.1 Cin cmn<~ li rClay IHJ at Toronto On ly fo!ames scheduled Joe DiMaggio into 27th place on the Cincinna ~ i 18 17 waukee !Slaton 4-G l, ( nJ 13.100 Ratt"s Ou\.titdt' Ohk1 •I M"''" Year Get 2nd One For 414 375 ll 12 12 Houston "l2 ill n :-.:;o :1 M.. BUY ONE FOR $2.49 500 500 .500 WEST 19 18 12 7-tJ SIC.SO SIX IIIUilt ll ASSORTED COLORS Pel GB .556 12 1'-2 N~w York 5-3. Milwaukee z-.5 Cleveland 8, Baltimore , Boston 6, Detroit ~. II imling s S.a!Ue 3, Chicago 1 Minnesota 3, Toronto 1 KaflSIIS City 7, Cali(ornia J Texas '· Oakland • Game~~ l11Unday'11 Tom Hwne, 8-3, pitched one-third in- 15 Il l .419 :~~-First-half division winner Wedneaday'o Gam"' W L St. l..uuis WEST ~~~~~l'Y . $4.40 P2.10 r~~~=========:::--- -=·~ NATIONAL LEAGUE EASf .S81 .567 .552 .5lli .464 . ..... $1.00 Dail y Braves 9, Astros 0 Phil Niekro scattered eight hits for his 41st career shutout for Atlanta but he said he stifled Houston on a~ assortment of pitches rather than relying on his staple pitch, the knuckleball. " I didn't have my good knuckler, " The Giants led 2-11 before singles said Niekro, 7-5. "I was wild with my by Steve Garvey , Jay Johnstone knueklebaU, so I used a fastball a Mike Sciascia and Rick Monday lied slider and occasionally a screw~ll. the score in the ninth. Jack Clark I probably threw pitches other than the knuckleball 85 or 90 percent of 1oth. and Garvey traded homers in the the time." The victory snapped a four-game The Braves provided Niekro with winning streak for Los Angeles a 5-<llead in the first two innings on which also had won 30 of th~ Glenn Hubbard's two-run single and previous 41 games with the Giants at Bob Horner's three-run homer, the Dodger Stadiwn . !DOth of his career. Rafael Ramirez contributed four ,-----------~ hits and three RBI to the Braves' AMERICAN LEAGUE w" Branha.m SINGLt:CUPV BASEBALL SCOREBOARD EAST Reprt'M~DL<Alive , Ncwspapt.'r Sale s, 733 Third Avenue, New York, Nt'w Yurk 10017 . MOCK TURTLE POLO " As long as I'm swinging the bat like this, sure I want to play." Bench has been the Reds hottest hitter since his return, going eight for-15 in games he's started with four home runs and seven RBI~. "For some reason, everything's flowing right now," Bench said. ' 'There's no scientific reason for it. I guess it's that I'm not pressing. I'm about 100 points over my career bat- Scnlincf BASEBALL NaUonai Leagul" PJ'M'SBURGH PfRATES- Acquircd Ke· vin Huuston, outfielder. and Rllndy Nit... mann. pitcher. rrum the Houston Aslros tu eumpl~tc an t'a rli er dt~al in which Phil Garner, infil•ldcr, wat> t111ded to Houston r;;:;:;:;:;::;;~::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;;;~ run list.Padres regained the lead in 1 . The the seventh on Evans' sacrifice fly, and added a run in the ninth on a pinch double by Broderick Perkins. Latonia opens fall season tonight VARSITY x Ci ndy Ev an s (captain), juni or ; x To ni a Sa lser . ju n ior , x Mel Weese, 1Un1or ; l 1nda O'B r ien , jun1 or ; M1 c hell e Johnson, junior ; De bbie M1 c hael. sophom o r e, a nd L aren Wolf e. sophom or e . )( - Returninq Varsi ty p l ayer . FWRENCE, Ky. (AP) - Latonia Race Course opens the faU thoroughbred meeting Thursday night that will feature four stakes races during the 25 dates ending Oct. 8. Racing will be held Tuesday through Friday nights and afternoon cards on Saturdays and Sundays. The $15,000-added Marigold Stakes on Saturday will feature three-year-old fillies running six furlongs. The Clipsetta Stakes, begun in 1893 at Old Latonia, will offer $15,000 for two-year-old fillies Sept. 19, also over six furlongs. The $15,00Q-added Kentucky Special for two-year-old colts will be held Sept. 26 . RESERVE Becky Mi c hael !cap tain), sop ho m o r e ; _ J e nny Bentley , ~o ph omo r e ; Tma Hill , sophom or e ; Karen H ems ley , fre shman ; Sandy Harden , freshma n, and Tina D avi s, tr e shm a n . SOUTHERN VOLLEYBALL Place Sept . 8- Trimble Home Sept. 10- North Gallia Hannan Trac e N Gallia Sept . IS- North Galli.a Hom e Sept . 16- Vinton County Home Sept . 17- Kyger Creek K.C. Sept . 12- Kyger Creek Southwestern Home Sept . 24-Eastern Eastern D~te--Opponent Sept. JD-Mt- .·-"> at Southern By Associated Press Although his team has given up 21 runs in two games since he took over as manager of the Montreal Expos Jim Fanning knows his We will get better.. . when his team wins a game. " We scored enough runs to win, but we were a little shabby on defen· se," said Fanning after Montreal gave up five runs in the eighth inning to lose 11-8 to the Philadelphia Phillies Wednesday night. Fanning, who took over the Expos after Dick Williams was fired, lost hls first game Jt}.S on Tuesday night. Gary Matthews greeted Montreal reliever Charlie Lea with a threerun homer in the bottom of the eighth inning to climax the five-run rally. "Our pitchers made just enough mistakes to get hurt," said Fanning. " The report from the bullpen was that Charlie Lea was throwing very well. That's when I decided to bring him in.'' Despite the consecutive bombings by the Phillies, Fanning is a long way from losing his enthusiasm. After talking to the media the new ' walked back into the ' quiet manager locker room for a pep talk before the team left Philadelphia for a threegame series in Chicago. After that, the Expos will be at home for 15 straight games. "Okay ~uys, we've got to start a Why? Tricot ltning , genu1ne leather uppers and Volleyball season begins at two Meigs high schools ROCK SPRINGS - Football is recognized by many as the only fall sport, however, many talented young ladies at Meigs High School will tell you that volleyball is also in the runni ng as a fall classic. Last season the Meigs' nctters owned a 6-17 record overall and a 113 league ranking. This season things look to be different as three Varsity lettermen head a list of 16 candidates vying for a starti ng role on the Meigs team . The three lettermen are Vicky DeBord. Laura Smith and Suzie Lightfoot. The varsity a nd reserve clubs have both been practicmg very hard for the 1961 season . The ir sk ill, combined with enthus iasm. holds 1n store a much improved season fur the Meigs Marauder girls. The Meigs Varsity is coached by Coach Karen Walker., while Gary Walker coaches the reserve squad. COMfORT The Uaily Expos blow lead; Astros beaten ThE SpoRTS SltoE • • • iRRESisTiblE The Daily Sentinei-Pa e-5 rt, Ohio Thursday, September 10, 1981 The Latonia Championshp will be held Oct. 3 over a mile and l-16th for three-year-olds and oder with a purse of $20,000. · Weeknight post times are at 7:30 p.m . and Saturday and Sunday race times are 1:30 p.m. rr==========:::;--1 Your "Es.tnTGUC:!h " :ft~listSin« 1957 FLORiST PH. 992·2644 352 E. Main, Pomeroy Your FTD Florist .•.•• • ... ' THE BANDS ARE BACK THIS WEEKEND t5 .. Compare us to the competition. We start lower in base sticker prices. But wait 'til you see our clearance prices! - SEPT. :g.l 11&12 th~-~~7" The service shoe fortable it feels beautiful from the first step . That"s because the heel is flat in back, not lowered . Another stylish look for the individualiSt who happens to be in uniform . &Nut"~• PRICE OF SHOES $7765 CHRYSLER LeBAR0~}6910 ' • . I Financing for qualified buyers! Fast delive'r y! Outstandi'ng selection! · ' 'CHRYSLER SEE CARROLL NORRIS DODGE 300 THIRD AVE. PH. 446.0142 '· . THE fiNESt F~OD IN TO.VfN AND . , ALL .LIGaL lEVERAGES SOLD . THE MEIGS INN -POMEROY ' . ' ·~ GALLIPQI,IS, OHIO', 1 1'I' Oil MU.f Be 21 or 'ACCOIIt!lliitld" By Letal Guar: dtan. Bringing you fashion's newest looks in sunglasses with a wide range ol styles for men and women. Top quality variegated and solid tint lenses . Buy several! because KinR Circulator 9901·8 .. _ UL Listed! Model9901-B with duplex grates for either coal or wood. Features include thermostatic controls for automatic heat regulation and lifetime porcelain finish. ·comparisons based on manulacturers' suggested retail prices. STANDARD EQUIPMENT LEVELS VARY • •Base stiekerprtce Title tlbees destlnatl h ' tU EPA r ed fi 1 aa~a· ' • • • on c arges &X1ra. ' se ea imat mpg gure or comp.~n . Your rrnte~~ge may \llry depending on vour speed, trtp length and weather conditions. Actual tilghwMI mile ewlll " • ..;_,;_ D. Tina, taxes, Destination charges extra. I White sktawellliras. $55 extra. , -:~~ 8Q l)(obably uulels, &'{atq,· heritage house Middleport CHRYSLER CORDOBA LS Ask any King owner, anywhere. He'll tell you that a King really fills the bill, without emptying the woodshed. With a King Heater or Automatic Wood Circulator, you'll be set for the worst winter can offer. Because King airtight construction provides up to 12 hours of dependable , controlled heat on a single fueling! Fuel a King when you retire and you 'II still have a comforting fire when you rise in . the morning .. , with no worries about safety • INGELS FURN. I. COMPLETE '. STOCK !®LISTED 1 FOSTER GRANT AND OPTI·RAY h PRICE 1 Based on Suggested Retail Prices . ------· . r--SWISHER LOHSE Pharmacy GOOD & J.EWELRY rHf TWO-IN.ONI STOll MIDDLEPORT ... ' THRU MONDAY GOOD K_,.ttl McCullouth. • .,... Chlrln Rlllll, " -"" · ROMIIl Hlfti,... R. '"· Mon. ti'INS.f. I ;IG 1.m. to•11.m. Sulld•y II :30 to 12 · 10 .net 5 .m PRIICIIPTIONI PH . nH'U P:ritt'MII• oJnlc.- THRU to' E . Mllln P.meroy . 0 1-' . ------------...,..--Ol*IN ~ nhtlll' 1 MONDAY �tember 10, 1981 Your Libraries Meetings Sharon Matson and Garcia Adarru; showed the most weight loss during the past two weeks of TOPS OH 570, Pomeroy, with Bonnie Jotmston Shirl~y Wolfe, and Ms. Matson being the runners-up at those meetings. Ms. Matson and Betty Nilz showed the most weight loss during the month of August with Nilz winning the picnic contest. At the Aug. 25 meeting there was a total weigh-in of 24 members and on Sept. 1 a total weight-in of 26 members. MFI - Pomeroy United Methodist Women were busy Wednesday making ' 'suo- Homecoming observed Homecoming will be observed at the Freedom Gospel Mission at Bald Knob, Stiversville and Bashan Road, Sunday with all-day services. Sunday school will begm at 9:30 a .m.. there will be a basket dinner at noon, and the afternoon speaker will be Bernard Ferrell, Columbus . Spectal music will be by the Sunrise Singers of the Chester community, and thr Singing Cavaliers, a youth group of the Mission. Evening services will be held at 7:30 p.m. The public is invited. Band boosters elect officers Officers for the new school year were elected when the Eastern Local School District Band Boosters met Tuesday night. The new group include s Mrs. Teresa Collins, president ; Mrs. Libby Sayre, vice president ; Mrs . Gay Ann Clay, treasurer, and Mrs. Jean Spencer, secretary. James Wilhelm, ba nd director, outlined upcoming p\ans t:or the band which wil\ lake part in a ban- darama at Marietta Saturday and then will return to the Meigs Stadium in Pomeroy to lake part in an invltational Satunl;;~y nig ht. On the foll owing Saturday the Eastern Band will take part in a contest at Wellston and from there will go to J ackson to take part in the Apple Festival Parade. Promotion Day The Pomeroy Untied Methodist Chuch will observe "Promotion Day" on Sunday , Sept 13. Attenda nce pins will be presented during the church school hour beginmng at 9 : 15 a.m. Children will be prom oted into new classes in ac~ cordance to their grade in school . The 10 :30 a.m. worslup servic-e will fea ture a bras.s ensemble whic h will accompany both the choir anthem and the congregationa l hymns. Those in the ensemble will be Doug Hill and Dave Bowen, trumpet ; Laura Hoover, Mitch and Becky Spray, trombone; Linda Eason tuba and June Va nVranken, or~an: A donation to the Gerry Homes for the Harvest Day observance was made at the recent meeting of the Laurel Cliff Women's Missionary · Fellowship International held at the home of Karen Stanley. Iva Powell reparted on new books for this year's reading program and several projects and meetings for the yea r were discussed. Jean Wright gave devotions and Evelyn Young had prayer. There was a special reading, "A Cross in My Pocket" given by Mrs. Young. Next meeting will be held Oct. 6 at 7:30 p.rn. at the home of Mrs. Powell with Mrs. Wright and Mrs. Young as shiot>" boxes for shut-ins of the church. Every year the ladies make cookies for the Christmas season. '64 reunion held RACINE - The thJ rd annual reunion of the Southern High School graduating class of 1964 was held at the Kyger Creek Recreation Center on Aug. 8 with nine graduates and their families attending. Plans were made for a potluck picm c on May 30, 1982, at I p.m. at the Shnne Park 111 Racine. Those attending a re to take a meat dish, c~h os tesses. At tbe Augilst meeting of the Meigs County Public Library Board of Trustees, the board members decided to adopt the American Library Association Code Of Ethics. The code has actually been in effecl in Meigs County for many years; this is the fltst time the board has expressed it in writing. Basically, the rode says that library staff members should try to buy materials that are appropriate for the community . The materials should be organized so that they can be found as easily as possible . The circulation and service policies should be fair to everyone . Staff members should, as far as they are able, provide accurate, unbiased, and cour- teous responses to all requests for help. All requests for infonnation and materials are confidential. No one has the right to know what another person has asked for , looked at, borrowed, or bought. Library staff members should be certain that their own personal Officers for the next reunion were named and are Linda Holter president ; Roberta Chancey, vtce president, and Mary Lou Cundiff: secretary-treasurer . Attending were Ted and Linda Van Meter Ba iley, Michael, Lori and Christy, Patriot; Charles and Lois Cline, Charlie and Steve Mowldsville, W.Va .; Roberta Chancey, Ripley, W.Va.; Mary Lo~ Cundiff, Co lumbus; Sharon Collnll, Syracuse; Max Knopp, Ron a nd Linda White Holter. Debbie, Tarruny and Ryan, and Austin and Donna Powell Wolfe. Jerry and Aimee. all of Racine. At next year' s reunion. a 20th anniversary celebration will be planned . Hayes-Young reunion Hayes- Young The Rev. Frank Cheesebrew gave reun_wn was held Aug. 2 on the old Holliday School groun ds. Opening prayer a nd gra_c e wen• led by the Rev. Albert F'n end. foll owed by " The 57th :.mnual a message on "The New Time Regligion," and a reading entitled pa ~·m c lunch at 1 p.m. .. Awa y," was give n in remem- branre of Garold and Cliffo rd fhe ~1eet1ng wal:l c~lled to order Hayes . Also in remembrance of Clifford Hayes was a reading,"] Cannot by Hul!Je Hayes. president. and lhr Thmk of Clifford as Dead," given by uunutes were read by the secretary , Fern Cheest brew. Dea Hayes. Prayer in honor of those deceased in the pa st year was led by Rev Frank Cheesrbrcw, the four deceased being Cli fford Ha ves Steve Roumelite . Russell Bar~~ and Guy Gilkey. and Mrs. Kenneth Bayes, Da rren and Lori; Albert and Holly Friend, Lucil le Holden, Harry, Nell1e and Garnet Sm1th, Wi llie QUivey, John Hayes, Estella Colburn, Mr. and Officers were elected for the Mrs . Floyd Brickles, Wilbur Bailey, coming year, which are Hollie Bean. Coll een Dougan . Craig Douga 11, Martha Hayr, , Garoldene Boyd and Jay Sauters. Also a hw11orous reading was given' by Jeremiah; Re v. and Mrs . Frank Hayes, president; De a Hay es. secretary - treasurer; a nd Pearl Ha yes, grounds care. Jeremy and Lo ri Hayes gave scripture memory verses of Arts 2: 38: and a special time of hymn smgmg wa s presented by Tami Manda Eastman. Prlzcs were won bv Da rlene Hayes and Susan Arnold-. Oldest atlending member was Della Stahl and the youngest was Kandi Dougan, with t he farthest d1sta ucc traveled to attend by Albert and Hol ly Friend. SEMI-ANNUAL STOREWIDE Mrs. Grace Johnson hosted a recent meeting of the Jolly Bunch Sewing Club. Mrs. Edith .Jividen presided at the meeting In the absence of the president, Mrs. Margaret Bell Weber. The secretary's report was given by Helen Reynolds and Mrs. Nora Mills gave the treasurer's report. It was noted that Jane Gilkey is improving and the club remembered her. Mrs. Jividen had a greeting entitled " How Can We Say We Have Retired" and Mrs. Reynolds read "In Praise of Hats" from "Good Old Days" Chcesebrew. Mr. and Mrs. Hollie V. Ha yes, Mrs. Audra Hayes. Lenora Spencer. Joseph McNabb, Mrs. Jim Boyd, Colleen Dougan, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Bean, Mr. and Mrs . Roger Hayes. Jason and Jeremy , Herbert Gil ey and George Gilkey. ~c::::a.-...- Several fund-raising projects were planned during a meeting of the Young Adult Class at the Asbury United Methodist Church. The group planned a bake sale, which was held Saturday, and agreed to sell candy again this year with orders to be placed with Dennis Moore, 992-3717, Ken Buckley, 9925293, Richard Friend, or Randy Dudding . Moore had the opening prayer and April Hannon, the closing prayer. Refreshments were served. Others attending were Ken and Jeannie Buckley , Crystal and Wendy Harmon , Janice Lisle, Kathy, Amy, Andrea and Archie Moore, Linda, Michelle, and Eddie and Jennifer AND ROCKING STYLES Plush and eye-pleasing THE SAVING PLACE Daily 10-9 Sunday 1-6 arms (Snown) Nylon Velvet in Blue Wall Hugger . Two in Stock I 85 STYLES IN STOCK AND ON SALE Sale 55 67 55 244 122 388 Beautyrest by siMMoNs Returns home MATTRESSES AND MATCHING BOXSPR INGS Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Russ have returned to thei r horne in Cleveland after spending a week here visiting Miss Erma Smith and Mrs. Genevieve Meinhart. NOW ON SALE DAILY BOX .....:.,~1.: L IWIIMD!VIM ;·Off.· a nnual event affords landowners who hav e oil and gas leases with Brase l a nd Brase , Inc., an op- portunity to become reacquainted w1th the Columbus based firm . Trinity Church will have an 1ce cream social Saturday w1th serving to begm at 10 a.m. and contin ue until all the ice cream is sol d. SUNDAY DINNER FOR all those helping with ca r parking project at annua l Meigs County Fair, Sunday , 1 p.rn at Drew Webster Post 39, American legion Home. Doors open all2 noon . BEATS THE BATHTUB - Terry Isbell, 10, of Amarillo takes advanlage of tbe town 's flooded streets recently by setting his boat afloat. 1AP Laserphoto) the program conunittee, presented a sing-along led by Eileen Stump and Frankie McKelvey with Olive Weber at the piano. Ted Beegle gave tbe genealogy of the Beegle family, and Cassi and Cathi Stump gave a cheer for the Beegle family . Students from Carpenter Dancing School presented several numbers. Tracy Beegle, J;une Beegle and Sherry Beegle did a dance with Tracy also doing a solo, and Jenni Hill costumed as a doll and holding a paper doll, sang "Paper DolL" There was a take-off on the Richard Sinunons Show by Mrs. Carpenter and Jan Hill who demonstrated how to make a health salad and conducted exercises in which the group participated. · Anotber sing-along with Mrs. Weber at the piano concluded the program. Gifts were presented by Spencer Carpenlr to Vera Beegle, the oldest person; Jeremy Fisher, eightmonth-old son of Bambi and Larry Fisher, the youngest; Harry Beegle and family, Beaver Falls, Pa., who traveled the greatest distance. Ms. Beegle conveyed greetings to all the Beegles from Clara Roush who was unable to attend. Paul Beegle had the closing prayer. Thanks were extended by the president to Shirley Carpenter, Jan Hill, program chainnen; Mattie Beegle, Martha Lou Beegle, Eileen Beegle, and Bonnie Theiss, kitchen conunittee; Gerald Powell, PA system; Robert G. Beegle, Leanna Beegle, and Paul Beegle, nominating committee; Jane Beegle, publicity; Fim Gaul, Spencer Carpenter and Fra nkie McKelvey, gifts; Rod Beegle, ice, and Belly Carpenter for securing the building for the reunion. Hollon reunion _ _ ____ The annual Hollon reunion was held recently at the Daughters of America hall in Chester. Thomas Harron had grace preceding the dinner. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Hollon, Mrs. Opal Hollon, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Hoffman, Stephanie and Ryan , Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sarnatorvitz, Brandon and Tammy, Chester; Mr. and Mrs. Edison Hollon, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hanun, Chris and Philip, Minersville, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parker, Kelli and Bobbie, Pam Pottmeyer, Marietta; Mr. and Mrs. James Hollon and family, Mrs. Mickie Hollon , Eric and Rickie Lee, Parkersburg, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hollon, Scottie and Tanuny, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. William Krackomberger, Mary and Mellisa Dempsey, Mrs. Iva Pearl Rayburn and Sammy, Perth Amboy, N.J. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Barr, Mr. and Mrs. Dav id Jacks, Davey, Patrick, and Bridget, Mrs. Margaret McDaniel, Middleport ; Raymond Boatright, Long Bottom; Mrs. Virginia Hollon and Bill, Tommy Nicholson, Albany . Afternoon callers were Larry and Ryan Hollon , Miners vile; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sinclair, Angie and Ryan, Athens. The reunion will be held the last Sunday in August, 1982 a!the halL ANNUAL HOMECOMING, United Faith Ch urch, Rt. 7 bypass near Pomeroy, all day Sunday. Basket dinner . 12 noon; hymn sing at 2 p.m. with Coleman Trio, Harmony , New W e groups and others taking part; pubU.c invited . · WARNER REUNION Sunday at H. E. Warn er residence, Wolfe Pen. Bring meat, cove red dis h, beverage and service. Dinner at noon . MOORE FAMILY reunion Sunday at Sutton Methodist Church. Basket dinn er at 12:30 p.m . Pies and cakes will be judged and prizes awarded. Frlends and relatives invited. REVIVAL services at Rutland Church of the Nazarene now through Sunday al7:30 p.m. nightly. Sunday services at 10:30 a.m. Dan Hayman singers will be featured Thursday, Friday and Sunday evenings. Guest spea ker is th e Rev. 0. H. Cart. Public invited. DESCENDANTS of Gideon and Artimesa Roush will hold a reunion Sunday at the Portland Park. There will be a basket dinner at I p.m. All family members and friends are invited . MAGNA VOX Sculptured corner posts and decora tiv e ha rdwa re accent the s imple lines of this 25" diago nal Early Birth announcements American color TV fro m Magnavox. Convenient , up·front seco nd ary cont rols help keep your Magna vox picture sharp and clear. There's eve n a Tone con trol. And a big effi cient 4" speaker Other features include AFT , il luminated channe l indicator windows and det ent tuning with solid 20"x26" REGULAR ~ meeting, Shade ; River Lodge 453, F&AM, 8 p.m. • Thursday at hall in Chester; · work in EA degree . LI\UREL CLIFF Better Health Club, 7:30 'JI.itl': Thurllday at the home llf)l~l~meUPREldlltblt\UIII' Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority wiU meet 'flwrsday at 7:45 p.m. at the Diam~nd Savings and Loan Co. 'Riverboat Room. Hostesses . WiU be,T!Jeresa,S\flltzeland Rub)" ..~~tJlklliE$ , .. , p,rr•' SCENIC WALL CLOCKS~® YOUR CHOICE 29.96 . · Tell ti~e in style with one of these unique new classic c;ocks. Accented by a gr?phlc design on glass. Deep wood contemporary frame style helps enhance th1s eye-catching time piece. IN OUR "SLEEP SHOP" Lifestyle YOUR CHOICE! NOW ONLY Furniture . . Showcase : THIRD AT OLIVE STREET, GALLIPOLIS .•,. Mr. and Mrs. T011y Weaver, the suunne Teaford, New Haven, ue tllli10UilCing the birth of their ftnt child, J~ llanlet, born' on Aug. 18 at the Holier Medical Center: He weighed ~lgbt pounds, 11 f9fiiM'I' OUJICell, Maternal ~. 1 ' ; are Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. White, Long Bottom, are &Mouncing the April 19th bir1b of a daughter, Lynqette Renee White. She weighed six pounds and was 19lnches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert R8lguel, Reedsville, and the paternal grandpareilts are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas White, Long Bottom. Mr. and Mrs. White have a 8011, Stanley Bennett. ... ~ NOW ONLY GALLIPOliS, OHIO THIRD AVENUE Financing Available 446-7886 ~ ... h~ ,. Compact size, modest price, but big performance - this 19" diagonal color portable leatures Automatic Fine Tuning to lock in station s ignal s. You'll also enjoy a single picture control for contrast and color balance and a large 5" oval speaker. There's a 100% solid-state chassis for reliability and a black matrix pi cture tube tor high performance color. White Weaver and Mra. ~ '!,'eaton!, Rt. 1, Mlnenvllle, and the ~ternal grand..........17:~p~. ~at ~ tire Mr. and Mrs. Robert ' the Rl~t Room, ~ ' W•ver, • New· HAV1!1L Chrlatena <Sa'IIIIP and LoaJi, w. Main", Clem ol S)'l'IICUIII! Is die matemai '\>aney~- . . ;-;. PI~- f. $5 9800 Model 4634 : Baer. . •ct TilE ROCK SPRINGS Grange will meet atl11.m. Thutsday at tHe !WI. ~re wlll be an election of officers and all members are · urged to attend. BEND 0' THE RIVER Arts Coundl, 7 p.m. Thlll'llllay at Bam stiidlo, home ol Mr. and · Mrs. ~ Mt:CJure; eleclicin of of· ftcen ind p&ana lor winter lhow. PRECEPTOR . CHc\PtER, Bell! S111ma P.hi Sorority, 185 UPPER RIVER ROAD, GALLIPOLIS I AlSO AVAILABlE IN MEDITERRAEAN .111URSDc\Y . PJ.ff~~J~T featuring PN!cision Quartz Moverrtents ARRIVING SHOE BRASEL AND Brasel, Inc., oil and gas producers of 6182 Busch Boulevard, Colunnbus, will hold its ann ual picnic for employes, landowners, royalty owners and friends at the company's field office, 6843 l.eading Creek Road, Middleport, beginning at 12 noon Saturday The Social Calerular 14 THE SAnJ RDAY SPECIAL MEETING board of trustees, Columbia Township, 8:30 p.m. Saturday a t the township building. s tate tuners. SAVE ON AT mission $1. Puhlir i nvitPrl HYMN SING Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at Flatwoods Methodist Church. Public invited. educational institutions in the African nations of Kenya, Rwanda, Angola and Zimbabwe as well as Tahiti, Chile and Haiti and the Philippines. Contributions will also help establish a medical center in Benin, West Africa , and publishing houses in Bangladesh and Sri Lanka . Adventist congregations have been supporting the mission extension offering since !920. In 1980 the appeal generated more than $300,000 in North America alone. Through the financial and spiritual support of its members, Seventh-day Adventists have been able to open mission work in 190 of the world's 218 nations. Adventist publishing houses produce rna terials in 184 languages, and church work is carried on in 581languages. In 1979, church relief services aided more than nine people, and nearly six million patients were treated in 385 health-care facilities worldwide . Marvene Beegle was elected president of the Beegle Reunion Association when the Beegles met Sunday, Aug. 2 at the Senior Citizens Center, Mulberry Heights , Pomeroy. · The one hundred guests attending were registered by Carrie Beegle and Teresa Bing. A 12:30 basket diniter was served with Frankie McKelvey giving the invocation. : sj!encer Carpenter conducted the business meeting extending ii welcome to those 'attending. The llomination cormnittee with Robert G. Beegle as chainnan, submitted a list of officers elected for the 1983 ~eunion. They were Marvene fleegle, president; Judy Bing, vice president and, frl!fikie McKelvey, leCretary-treasurer. : An impressive memorial service Jvas ~nted by Vera Beegle in remembrance of those who had died Since the last reunion. These were Mlhur BankS of Louisville, Ky., ~usband of Helen Roush Banks, and flattie Powell, mother of Mattie tJeegle. , Shirley Carpenter, chainnan of FAMOUS T he choir is under the direct1on of Ed Harkl ess. ' Beegle reunio'J..l----,.:__________ Si nk_back into dee~ button ·tufted r ecl1n ,ng lu xury wh il e sitting on · l y .nches fr om the wall . Ta il ored '" a sleek Ia brie wi th a thick p1 110w back , seat and padded MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS Reg. 4- Bar Stools, padded seat .. _ . ....... . .. . $ 97 1- 0ak End Table, Hex storage ·- ......... 198 2-0ak End Tables . .... .... _ .... . ....... 119 2- Wing Chairs, Rose velvet, tufted .... . .. . 420 2-Sugar Bin End Tables, pine . . ...... . ... 257 3- Wall Units in Walnut, 3 pc . . ........... 760 MANY MORE BARGAINS FRIDAY EAG u<:S LADIES Auxiliary Aerie 21'11 will hold a supper at 7 p.m. Friday at tbe balL A band will play from 9 p.m. to I a.m. following supper. GALUA-MEIGS Community Action Agency free clothing day for low income persons Friday from 9 a.m. until noon at old · Chester High SchooL MARY SHRINE 37 White Shrine of Jerusalem ceremonial Friday al 8 p.m. at Pomeroy Masonic Temple Friday. Potluck refreshments and silent auti on. YARD SALE Friday at home of Cheryl Knight, Hartford, sponsored by Nease Settlement Church. ROUND AND SQUARE Dance Friday from 8 to II at Pvllleroy Senior Citizens Center . Ad- Reunions----------------------------------- Reg. U9S Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Ethel Hughes, Mrs. Lillian Smith and Mrs. Nora Mills. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Johnson. 10 DAY SALE ' New mission projects that could not be launched without special help ~ll benefit from funds given at the Pomeroy Seventh-day Adentist Church this Saturday, Sept. 12, ac¢ording to Rita White, Sabbath School superintendent. Congregations worldwide will pariicipate in the special offering which will assist mission work in places such as Haiti, Zimbabwe, and Bangledesh. · Every year the 11 geographical llivisions of the Seventh-day Adventist Church each designate a apecific project within their territory to receive special assistanj:e. Last year funds aided colleges and high schools in Bunna, Kenya, Guam, Panama and Transkei. The bffering also made possible motor!Joal clinics for tbe Creek people in Nigeria and bush chapels in northwestern Africa. Funds donated by church members this year will benefit Recliners magazine. CominR events Church launches projects FEATURING BOTH lA·Z-BOY AND ACTION WALL-HU~GER I Visitation to Harrisonville Grange will be on Saturday, Sept. 19. Star placed second on exhibits at the Meigs County Fair, it was noted. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Montgomery furnished tbe tractor and wagon for the BMual hay ride and weiner roast. Enjoying that were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Midkiff, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Montgomery, Ruby Lambert and Cathy, Cindy and Amy Petry, Marilyn and Scott Haddox, Charlotte Erlewlne, JeMy and Melissa, Dinah Stewart, Cynthia and Jonathan, Pauline Rife, Christine Napier and Kevin, Jonathan; Pauline Rife, Christine Napier and Kevin, Mary Nida, Keith, Emma and Rachel Ashley, Dennis and Myla Randolph, Charlie and Jinuny, Crystal Vaughan, Laurie Ann and Denise Shenefield, Bill, Bruce and David Kessler, Karen Wright, Maxine Dyer, Opal, Bill and Patty Dyer, Cathy Pooler, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rife, Carla anti Becky, Mr . and Mrs. Ricky Macomber and Clup, Neva Nicholson, Mildred Jeffers, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Nelson, John Holliday, Waid Nicholson, Alan and Anna Halliday. and CLEARANCE SALE Jolly Bunch Attending the reunion were Mr Grace Richardson, Della Stahl, Mrs. Patty Arnold and Susan, Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Sa uters, Cha rles , Tim , .Joy. Cheri and Pal; Sha ron Swindell and Monte, Mr. and Mrs. Pea rl Hayes, Mr . and Mrs. Pear l Gi lkey, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Dougan and Kandi . Mrs. Theresa Shaffer and Tracy . Mrs . Manda Eastmen, Mrs. Margery Doug las, Mr . and Mrs . Jack Jordan , Jason, Jerod and Young Adult Class THIRD AND OLIVE Friend. Ray Midkiff was re-elected master of Star Grange at a meeting held at the grange hall Saturday night. Other officers elected were Larry Montgomery, overseer; Rubi Lambert, lecturer; Unda Montgomery, steward; Ricky Macomber assistant steward; Opal Dyer, lady aSIIistant steward; Ruby Rife chaplain; Waid Nicholson' treasurer; Nina Macomber ' secretary; Ben Rife, gare keeper: Vicld Macomber, Ceres; Berni~ Mldlrlff, Pomona ; Carla Rife Flora• \Vaid Nicholson, executiv~ com: mittee; Dennis Randolph, pianist; · ~ :il~'l\li Maxine Ben Rife1..l~~a~ Oy~r, lllffi~[llllll ~:tiill:\lllln ; CWA chauman, ~Wi ntgymeroy; and B1ll Dyer, youthc · ·nnan. Among those present for the meeting were Carla Rife the junior fair queen, and Patty Bill Dyer stale princess and prince. ' First place winner in the baking contest of tbe county held at the Pomona judging on Friday night was Ruby Rife. The Grange camp and conditions were discussed and it was voted to send Jerry Lewis Telethon $5 for muscular dystrophy, Lifestyle Furniture vegetables or dessert , beverage and some table service . The Daily Sentinei-Page-7 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Grange meeting held attitudes and beliefs, If !bey are different from llbrary policy, do not interfere with tbe library's policies and procedures. Library staff members must never place themselves In a position to help themselves at the expense of library users, other staff members, or tbe library itself. The Board of Trustees believes that the Pomeroy and Middleport Public Libraries are your libraries. They have adopted this code of ethics to ensure that the service you receive is tbe beat possible. They would appreciate hearing your comments. Speaking of hearing your comment s, evidently your congressiTl~~ }1a-'r£ The.. special library rat~ ~.11( ~9!· J~p as quickly as tiie · .'!!resident requested. We want to thank everyone who wrote or called a congressman to request a slower rate of increase in the library rate. If all goes well, your libraries will be able to continue offering Mail-A-Book to all rural ti<>xholders because you helped. By Ellen Bell TOPS MAKING SUNSHI NE Thursday, September 10, 1981 ..... •"-""··; • ,, ., �Ohio Sentinel OSP cites drivers after Meigs wrecks Area deaths Millia Hysell Mona L. Carter Millia Hysell, 85, died Wednesday at her Pomeroy Route 3 residence. She was a daughter of the late Joshia and Mary Ann Barron Dill. She was also preceded m death by her husband, Leopold Hysell; a Mrs. daughter, Freda Hysell. Hysell was the last llvmg child of the late Mr. and Mrs . DiU. Surviving are a son, Harold Hysell, and a daughter, Dorothy Hysell, bOth of Pomeroy; a granddaughter, Ada Starcher, Pomeroy Route 3, three great-grandchildren, Coy Starcher, Jr , Russell Starcher and Sherri Starcher, all of Pomeroy, and two great-great-grandchildren, Joshta and Jennifer Starcher, Several rueces and Pomeroy. Mona LuciUe Canter, 71, Vienna, died Wednesday in Camden Clark Hospital in Parkersburg. Born April24, 19&1, at Mt. Alto, she was the daughter of the late Jonas and Nora Graham Canter. She was a manager of the Mar· shall Rest Home in Vienna and a member of the Seruor Citizens Center, also in Vienna . Surviving are lour siSters, Mrs. Orpha James, Pomeroy; Mrs. Dora Williams and Mrs. Wanda McCray, both of Vienna , and Mrs. Edith Freed, Pittsburgh; two brothers, George Canter, Kalamazoo, Michigan, and Jonah Canter, Clin· ton, Ohio. Funeral services wiU be conducted at I p.m. Friday in Foglesong Funeral Home with the Rev. Benson Stutler officiating. Burial will follow m Hopewell Cemeter) , MI. Alto. Fnends may call at t he funeral home today from 2-4 p.m. a,;d 7-9 p.m. nephews also survtve. Last ntes will he held at I p m Saturday at the Ewing Funeral Home w1th bunal to be m Rock Sprmgs Cemetery. Fnends may call at the funeral home at anytm1e. Two drivers were cited in separate traffic accidents m Meigs County, according to the Gallia-Meigs Post of the state highway P!ltrol. No mjunes were reported in either of the accidents. The Plllrol said a car driven by Loshia B. Mitchell, Tl, Middleport, attempted to pass a car driven by Bonnie L. Cleland, 30, Rt. I, Rutland, while eastbound on Rt. 124 at 11 · 30 a.m. Wednesday when he struck the Cleland auto. Cleland was slowing to make a left tum when the colliston occurred, the report said. Moderate damage was done to both vehicles and Mitchell was c1ted for improper passing. The report said a vehicle driven by Paula K. Sidders, 16, Albany, was southbound on Rt. 681 at 7:08 p.m Tuesday when her car collided w1th a northbound auto driven by Deborah K. Turrill, 20, Athens, on a hillcrest. Slight damage was done to both cars and Tumll was cited for left uf center. Meigs County happenings Cite motorist Co., and the auditor and treasurer of Me1gs County. The suii IS for the purpose of al>" propnating certain estates or interests in real property for the makmg or repatring of roads which shall be open to the public Seller's vehicle and slight to the veh1cle dnven by Salmons. Johnny Ray Sellers, 20, Rt. 2, Racme, was c1ted to Me1gs County Court on charges of fa!lure to stop for a traffic s1gnal followmg an ac· c1dent Wednesday afternoon on SR 33ll the Me1gs County Sher~ff' s Department reported. According to the sheriff's depart· ment Sellers failed to stop for the traffic hght at the Hydro Electric Plant project and struck a vehicle crossmg the highway owned by Johnson Construction Company driven by Zat Salmons . The drivers of the vehicles were not mjured. There was severe damage to the Marriage license A marrtage hcense was tssued to Donald Ray Machir, 26, Danbury, Conn., ands Cynthia Marie Glaze, 23, Emergency runs Middleport. Three calls were answered by local emergency un1ts Wednesday, the Me1gs County Emergency Medical Serv1ces report At 3. 15 p.m., the Middleport Umt treated Cecil Smith at the Martm Furniture Store; at 10 46 p.m., the Middleport Unit took Laura Scott from Pearl St, to Veterans Land action filed An appropnat10n swt was filed 10 Meigs County Common Pleas Court by David L. Weir, Director of Tran· sportation, State of Ohio, against Laura J . Bond, Charles Bond, Rt. 1. Racine, Farmers Bank and Savings T 4 Glve•w•r Lovable . male killens lo good homes. 1 yellow tiger and 1 black and white, Iii· ter trai ned. Call-4-16·9479 ( :tm~11i{it•d Pagelf cover the follmt•itll( telephone exrhan ges . . , The patrol investigated a trio of mmor accidents in Gallia County Wednesday. Troopers said Claudia J. Daniels, 34, Crown City, was eastbound on Hazel Ridge Road in Oay Twp., one mile west of Rt. 7, at 8: 10 a.m. when her car dropped off the right side of the road, went over an embankment and struck a tree. There was slight damage to her car and no injury. The patrol sa1d a vehicle driven by Charlene K. Hammons, 17, Bidwell, was struck by another vehicle driven by Walter K. Edwards, 17, Bidwell, in the parking lot of Bidwell-Porter Elementary School at 8:15a.m Edwards was backmg out when the colliston occurred, according to the report. There was sl!ght damage to both autos. Troopers said Edwm K. Dingess, 67, Logan, W.Va. , esacped injury when his vehicle struck a deer on Rt. 7 m Clay Twp. at 10:30 a.m., causing slight damage to his car Hospital and a 9:04 a.m , the Tuppers Plains Unit took Sarah Henderson, Bashan Road, to Veterans Memorial. C .11 11.1 Co .Area cod e "' JHij "~ '!be Rutland Fire Department w1ll sponsor an auction begmning at 7 p.m. Fnday at the old Rutland Htgh School gymnasium. Christmas toys w1ll be featured along with tools and other items. All merchandise to be sold is new . The public is mvited . Mtdd leport -4-16·0728 Pomero y vmton ~ H'l - C hester 1) - Rto Grande Coil springs and maNress HJ- f'or tl dnd :JII - Le t ,ut F rlll '> Guy.1n Otst o.tJ - .Aro'lb•a Otst . '-~1'-~ · I for boubie bed Call 446· 0693 R ,l CIOC u- k' u fl,lnd Four female beegle pups. 614-696·1285. r.\ ,l<; On Co, V'v Vol 1 r c .1 code JOll 61 ')- f' f f'IC.lS.lOt .tSH- Leon '.!16 - Appl e C. rove I I !- M.l son PUPP IE S, <Jjf - ro Two and a half year old, female, collie dog . 675- 6174 PLACF. AN AD C~ll 992-2156 In 1\,a so n County Found-very large brownish black dog tn Addison area. 675-1333 . ............. .. ..... ........ . ........ ' .. . . _ NOT REGULAR TRAFFIC- Cars, buses, trucks and people get hacked up on New York's Avenue of tbe Americas a1 28tb Slftet Wed- nesday due to a major power failure wblcb outed 1raffic llgbts and subways. An explosion aDd fire at tbe Eas1 River generating station on 14th Slftet caused the power failure wblcb affected mucb of Lower Manhattan. (AP Laserpbo1ol PTA meets Monday Friday meeting The PTA at Pomeroy Elementary School wiU meet Monday, Sept. 14 , at 7:30p.m. at the school. Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will meet at I : 30 p.m. Friday at the Meigs Inn. Mrs. Lee Gibbs, guest speaker, will report on her trip to the Continental Congress m Washington , D. C. Veterans Memorial Admitted -- Helen Watson, Galtipobs; Mary Louise Pickens, Racme; Bernice Molden, Pomeroy; Wilbur Whaley, Shade. Discharged··Juhus Sauvage, Alleyne Rees. 3 ., ~. Announcements SWEEPER and sewing machine repair , parts, and supplies. Pick up and delivery, Davis Vacuum Cleaner. one half mile up Georges Creek Rd 446·0294 . Call SPECIAL New SALES never been shot, display models-salesman samples. Special pr1ce on this group Bear Whi teta i l Hunter, $69 14. Bear LTO Polar $129.95 Brown Bear. $149.95. Bear Mmi Mag, 149.95. Kod1ak speucal, $99.95 Spring Valley Trading co, Spring Valley Plaza, 446·8025. ATTENTION Come 1n and register tor our Squirrel Tail Contest Longest gray tail wins 22 rifle. Longest red tail wins 22 rifle. Spring Valley Trading Co., Spring Valley Plaza, 446·8025. l Announcements 586 S & W newesl L frame now in sl<><:k. Spring Valley Trading Co., Spr~ng Valley Plaza, 446·8025 Cheshtre Twp. IGailia Co.J owned by J . Arthur E vans Rosenburg Recycling. Do to shipping del ayes we will close Sept. 9th and reopen Sept. 14th. For buld delivery of gasoline, heattng oil and d1esel fuel, call Landmark, 992 2181, Pomeroy, Oh. Going out of business sale. All fishing tackle marked down Reels at wholesale E .G. Ambassadeur 5001c, reg. $96 80 now, $69.32. Marine supplies, oars, etc. 50% off Rapala, Cordell, Arbogast. etc. Lures now S2 each. The Tackle Box, SR12-4, Syracuse, Ohio Monday thru Saturday, 9 to 5. Small investment~ large returns~ The 1-4th Annual reunion of the Samuel Allen Eblin Family will be held on Sentinel Want Ads Sun .• Sept. 13 at the Grange Hall on Rock ,Springs Fatrgrounds. Dinner 1 p.m. PUBLIC NOTICE Business Services BY SEPT 30. PT,IJ colj,ec· The Town of New Haven, Ma so n County, We st V•rginia will accep t sealed b1dS for the followmg 1tems ting Campbell '' tomato juice, V -8, beans,\ Franco·, American products . .1.992·, 7690, I, J --------------------,---------------------r--------------------,---------------------;--------------------r--------------------1 atNew th e New Budding, P 0HaYen Box C1ty 217, Haven, W . Va 25265 STANDARD OIL CO. (SOHIO) we are now ser'llmg all ot M e1gs Co . with Heat 1 ng 0!1, D 1 ese l Suprem e, Gaso lrn e, c omleTe 11n e of Lubr1 c ants for th e farm s & 1ndus1ry AL L STEEL C. R. MASH CONSTRUCTION Custom kitchens and appltances, cus1om bathrooms . r emod eling, plumbtn , electnc, and hcat tn g Farm Buildings Stz es ' From JO)CJO" SMALL Utility Buildings Su es from 4x6 to 12K40 FREE ESTIMATES PH . 992-6011 992 · 7656 PH 992 3460 dtst<~nn~, ca ll col lect L.Hr Y E Mtller , Dealer 8 30 1 mo If long P&S BUILDINGS Rt . 3, Box 54 R<~cme, Oh Ph 614 843-259 1 6 15 tf c 8 20 ti c BARNETTS WELD SHOP e steel eAiumtn um • Castmg • Tr.Jtler H1t c.hes eM eta l Fabncattons Mond ay - Frtday 4 p.m to1lp .m .All Dii'J' Sa turda y Ph. 949-2285 LOCil1Cd .1 1 Mapl ewood L.=.ke 1n RilC tn e 9 21 mo Siding Call types) u.s. Sleet Atum1num Vinyl ~ 1orm wmdow~ . door \ CIJ\Iom made replacement ,.,,.ndow s I '> l,,blo~h l.'d \Oc.l l bU ~ IIl i.'H 0111.'r 18 yc.H ~ s .d,nq r~ p e n enc l.' Frrt• Superior S1d1ng Cente r tS08 J elt eno n Blva f'l pi !'!IS.ln l , W 1.1!1 C.i! IIC o ll !' c ll O~ 61S Jil l (Co ll ec T Any l •mt J 61 4 9'f1l18J Rt ~1 d e nce BARBARA'S SCHOOL OF DANCE SIGN UP I' OR Fall Classes In: •TAP •JAZZ One new dump truck to support process operations of th e New Haven Pollut1on Control Facility Spec1ftcattons must be ob· tamed at the c1ty butld1ng B1ds w tll be rec etved until 4 00 p m Septe mber 22, 1981 The Town of New Haven has th e ri9h1 to accept or re,ect a ll b1ds Wendy L Dtvers Recor der •lADlES JAZZERCISE Syracuse, Ohio Ph. 992·3282 (9) 10 . 17, 21c 3 pups Cal1446 3758. old Black Call 608 COMPLE TE RAD IATOR SERV IC E Vinyl & Alum•num SIDING BISSEll SIDING CO. From the Sma ll est Hen ter Core to th e Largest Radtafor Rad•alor Spec,al1s.t NAT HAN BIGG S J5 Yrs Expenence SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. " Beauttful , Custom 8u1ll Garages" Call tor free Std1ng esttm ate s. 949-2 801 or 949-2860 No Sunday Calls Pomeroy , Oh Ph 991 -1174 Now Taking En· rollment For Fall Day or Evening Clases. FRANCES HEWETSON MILlER ELECTRIC SERVICE For all of your mg needs. 2 8 tt c Fu. •re !!e l! r~nce OHIO VALLEY ROOFING APPLIANCE SERVICE. - Call Ken Young For Fast ~erv•ce 985· 3561 PARTS AND SERVICE MAKES • D•spos•l s ALL • w,nhl!'rs • DryPn • R • nu~• • O•Shw•sh~rs • Hoi W•ll!' r Tanks And Home Maintenance • Rooftng of all types • S1d1ng • Remodeling • Free est1mates e?O Y rs expenence ' S...,.:t•llil•tu For ,..com L•und"u ...- R~ntal TOM HOSKINS Proptriii!S ...- ApT HOlJJP Ownl!n ...- Mobtl e Home P•r'" t 7 5 tfc Ph. 367-7560 1 7 1 ttc J&F CONTRACTING • • • • Backhoe E I(C av attng Septt c Sys1ems water, sewer & Gas L•nes • Dump T ru ck • Trencher L teen sed & Bonded - Addons and remodeling - Roofing and gut1 er work -Concrete work - Piumbmg and electnal work (Free Estimates) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 or 992· 7314 Pomeroy , Oh . The Tunic 4 Ways! Printed Pattern 4570 h 9411 -2160 or 992 6115 7 S· tt c WANTED TO BUY SCRAP CPomeroy Scrap Iron &' Metal) Top pnces pcud for auto bod1 es, scra p 1ron and metals . 1 mil e west of f.:urgrounds on Old Rf. 33 Mon .· Frt 8 .30 to4 00 A Iter A ug 3 Ph 992· 6564 5 21 tfc ~ - Auto and Truck Repair fawonte tunrc - or cons1der a bor de1 punt, bra1d tr 1m or cuffed necklme 2 matn partsr P11nted Pattern 4510 M1sses S11es 8. 10 12. 14 16 18 10 S11e 11 (bust 34) ta~es I 518 yds 60-mch Transler $2.00 f<K each paHo10 . Add 504 I<K each pa«ern for poslait Busy woman1 Workmg woman ? Dress for less spend less trme, work- choose a wardrobe from $24,900 DO . - Transmission 10·7 tf c $34,900.00. BOGGS u .s. Rt. so East GuySVIlle, Oh . Phone 614 661 -1821 Autr.onzed John Deer, New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equtpment Dealer CALL: FARM EQUIPMENT PARTS/SERVICE USED EQUIPMENT POMEROY LANDMARK 1- No. 8600 Diesel Ford Tractor w/ Cab 1- Model 27S Diesel 614·992· 2181 For Farm and Home Delivery of Gas Diesel Heating Oil. M.F. Hay B1nd 731fc Du1 N£W FALL WINTER PATTERN CATALOG Coupon lor Free !2 pattern InSide Send !150 AU CRAFT BOO«S .. $2.08 tl<h 135-16 Dolls ond Clothes 134-14 Qu~<i Qinlb 13J.Fosh•on Home Qoiltinr 130.Swealtl>-SiiiS 311-56 Books and Cataloi - add 501 each for postare and handhni tensive remodel mg . • E tectrica 1 work • R oohng work 14 Years Ex pe nence Greg Roush Ph .992-7583 PRICED RIGHT. CALL TODAY! RACINE Have you been thmking of buying a trailer? Thts one is already to move tnto. No need to look for an acre of ground, or worrv about sept1c tank, underptnning, or storage building . Irs already been done for you . Two bedrooms and end of the street seclu SIOn $11,000.00. PORTLAND - baths and a utility In lhe basemen!. No pushing mowers up and down hi Its on this level200x100 Print one word in each space below. Each tnitial or group of figures counts as a word . Count name and address or phone number tf used . words Circle Ad Wanted You'll gel beller results vou describe fully, gtve pr1ce . Th~ sen11ne1 reserves the rtght to classify, edit or reject any ad. Your ad ·will be put in the prbper clasificatton if.- you'll check the p'roper box belOW I ( J Announcement ( J For Rent • grve all your money to the gas company . Bu1 this energey effictent home. You can live inex· pensivelY in this cute lit· When you are S!ft1ng •n your yard under the big oak trees. thihk about your poor neighbor worktng overt1me 1us1 to pay his utilities $21,000.00. 1 6 3 day days diYS diY'I Tol6 Sl.OO $4.00 17.00 To25 14.00 st.oE ~16.01 ~19.0~ ,I These casn rates To35 57.00 inC lude discount 17. 18. 19. dog, L O ST - Reward, white poodle, in New Haven area . 304·882·3596. LOST Blue Ti ck coonhound, female , Thomas Ridge area . Wrong phone number on collar. 304-895·3847. cartridges FOUND· in TNT Area. Fnendly , l ong hatred b lack dog 675·3267 or 675·1674 '· 7._ __ _Y "a,_,rc,-d._,S,_,a"'le,___ _ Yard Sale . Antique love seat and cha 1r , tel evtSIOn , Red c lothes and m•sc house trammed 1n white end of Nea l Road , Pt PI Frtday September 11 675 CARPENTER DANCE STUDIO Now T.lking Enrollment For September Classes 1n Racine and Middleport Ages land Up Adull Clones Offered For Information Coil t•9·2710 or 949·2106 8·2·1 mo. J&L INSUlATION Vinyl & SUPERIOR VINYL PRODUCTS Siding REALTOR Aluminum Siding Roofing/Gutter RemOdeling Serving Your Area for 20 Years EUGENE LONG Free Estimates just the right deal for you. Stop in and see us. . Clil Collect . Ph.14l·m2 7· 13·2 mo. pd.- II •Insulation •Storm Doors •Storm Windows •Replacement · ~, i.~'' Windows Free Estimate James Keesee Ph. 992-2772 OVERLOOK'ING THE QH,IO R~VER ON FRoNT STREET lN MIDDlEPORT- Large9 room house. ' A lot of posslbllltles. Only $15,000.00. '• • R.C.S., REALTY; .INC. 1 Embro1der a bnRht bououet of BIL'LCHILDS Mgr.~ Phoilit992-6312 . Pomeror,, Olilo - r y 1!. Cleland, Jr. ttHitl ASSOCIATES Jfilll TrusUII,....21611 ~=m w bg H elpWanted 1::.~~$~03 216 E. Se<ond Street Phone H 614 1·992-3325 NEW liSTING - 3} - 34. _ __ '. 35. ~~---- 2 slory 3 bedroom home 2112 ba1 hs, hot water •( •r ·, ·" 266 4654 anytime Full y equ1pped kitchen, form a l d•ning , 2 or 3 bedrooms, carpe ttn Q through out Storm win dows, gas fur nace, and cen tra l a1 r Assumable loan at 9 112% S40,000 . 446 7448 L1te Es1ate Farm, proper t y value,$45,250.00 Ltfe estate value $8,70 1 58 Call .~~~E~., .J I99'l 6747 e11enings 3 Family Yard Sale 1/2 8 Met. Estates. Apt. 27 heat, dbl . S.S. sink, Neals For Sale house hold items, tools, wet & dry beauty station & house. 2 112 miles HOME & RENTAL - 9 home, 3 or 4 bedrooms. 2 balhs, 2nd house of 2 bedrooms. full base,!T'ents, 6 ecres, swimmil'lll.!":.p,QO!': 'af!P ·. other buildingS.• llK E NEW - •1 ~r c. Family · kilchen. :! bedrooms, all electric baseboard heat. Front and back patios One a~re. sAuMs. suB,Dtv . .- s yr. old 3 bedroom .home. 2 baths, nice carpeting, 'familY" ·room, full basement; 2 car garage and lo1120X180. · BRAND NEW - All new furniture goes w!lh this l bedri)Of11 home. Equipped kit., thick cer, ' peling and lar~ lol . Ohio Power. One ac:re. · 11t '.It h;u. If !1 ''·' Auction HogseH, WVA Rl 2. Every Sal 7·00 oul Rt. 218 from Rl . 7, lurn right at Ingalls Rd 1 m11e on Ingalls Rd green & white house on left Thur· sday, Friday, and Satur day. Yard Sale -401 Jackson Ptke F nday and Saturday 9 to 5 PM . (Consignments taken), (will buy furniture) Electrician needs work any type-15 yrs. expenence. Lonnie Neal367·7101 . Call895·3826. Due to Rutland Fire Dept. hav1ng sale on Fri., Sept 11 there will be no sale at W. Columbia this week. Sale will continue Fri., Sept. 18. Relief houseparent, Mason County Childrens Home. 9 WANT TO BUY Old fu r· Yard Sale 1151 2nd Thurs niture and Ant tques of all ktnds, call Kenneth Swain, 256-1967 in the evenings. & Fn From9to3. Sept 11&12, 91o 5, 1/ 4 mi le out Bulavdle Rd . West Brook V1llage Clothing, playpen, baby c lothes, toys, 1nfant seat, and SnOWSUitS. Buick·Ponllac, GAllipolis, Ohio. Call446·2282. Babysitter in my home for 3 month old 1nfant . Mon· day-Friday 8 to 5. References required . 304-675·5688 BUY I'URNITURE Buying Gold . Paving cash for anything stamped 10K, 14K, 18K, and dental gold Class ring, wedding rings, watches. Clarks' Jewelry Store, Gallipolis, 446-2691. Pomeroy, 992-2561. Irish Cobbler potatoes. Ca ll <146·3658 or slop al 76 Court St. BEDS· IRON , BRASS, old Yard Sale Fri. & furniture, gold, silver dollars, wood ice boxes. stone jars, antiques. etc, Complete households Write : M . D Mi ller, Rt 4, Sat, - -- - CHIP WOOD. Poles max. diameter ,... on largest end . $12 .50 per ton. Bllndled slab . -- No item to large or small wi ll buy 1 piece or complete household New, used and antique. Call 992-6370 Carport Sa le Thurs , Fri , Gary Willford' s Children's clothes infant to -4 years, lamps, dishes. sheets, cur· ta1ns, mise 1tems Rac ine, Ohio 3 pt. hilch, 12 ln. plow. 3 pl. hitch grader blade. 992· 7165 Used module type color TV for parts. 992·6259 Scrap meta ls, batteries. radiators, ginseng, yellow root, and merchandise brokering . Yarper·Halste- ad Salvage Company, 300 Yard Sale . Sept 11, Bfldgeman & 3rd Sts .• Eleventh Street. 675-5868. A lso Flea Market open Syracuse. Oh . Silent auction of crafts & other ttems, new things . Sale . daily . Open Friday 1-5 pm. Sale. Fnday, Saturday. Sep· Monday · Volkswagen Beetle body, 1969 and up, In good con· dillon. <146·2072. 2807 Moving ton . Gold, silver, sterling, jewelry, rings, old co.ns & currency. Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport 992 3476 Yard Sale Frt , Sept. 11 Sun , Sept 13 at Bose's Great Bend 10-dark . at Wanted female to share apartment with same. 1 ch1ld acceptable . Call 245- 5835. Someone to care for me in Will do fall house c1ean 1ng tn Rutland, Harnsonvtlle , Middleport area. Good and hard worker Reasonable rates. Call742-2410. Have vacancy 1n boardtng home for elderly Room , board and laundry . 992- 6022 . Elim Resthome Care tor hafdicapped, aged, or bed patient . Temporary or limited care. Or contlnuou!. home with us. Equipped for wheel chatr 742-2266. Own your own Jean Shop Offermg all the nationally known brands such as Jor da ch e, Vanderbtlt, Ca lv 1n Klein, Sedgef •eld, Levi and over 70 other br ands $12,500.00 tncludes begtn ning rnventory, airfare for 1 to the apparek ce nter , t r a 1n1ng , f1xtur es, and Gra nd O p entng Promottons Ca ll Mr Kostecky at Madomo•sel1e Fash ions 612·432-0676 22 7172 21 GALLIA Clean i ng and Rent A Ma 1d SerV ICC Inc , F ree Esttmates, bonded, insured , ph one 245 9234 Cleaning by th e week, man· thor con1rac tual. PIANO TUNING & Repatr Lane Daniels 742 2951 or 992 ·2082. Have you hugged your p1a no tod ay? HA RPE R Adult Care Cen ter p rov id1ng the persona l care your elderly need •n a home IJke atmosphere vacancies now availib le. caii304-675 1293 Drilling water wens Com· merclal end Oome!l.tic Test holes Pum ps Sa les and Servic e 304 895-3802 . R l!ill Estate J,,l _ __,H __,e,_,110 p..:W :..:•:.:.n:.:le=:d:__ Hostesses wanted for Out· chmald fashion show. You can earn free Dulchmald fashions of your choice. Thursday, Call collect61A·574·5062. tember 10,11,12. Ant1ques, appliances, tools, old fur niture, 2 school buses, 2 wood stoves, 2 saddle welder, several other odds ces: Call742 ·2288. Room Board for sen1r cittzens Reasonable . Home away from hom e References Ca ll Polly 7-42 2266. T.L.C SANDY AND BEAVER In surance Co has offered services for fire insurance coverage tn Gallia County for almost a century. Farm, home and personal property coverages are available to meet in dividual needs Contact Ray Wedem eyer , agent Phone -446·1642. AUTOMOBilE SURANCE been IN · can· celled? Lost your operator's License? Phone 992·2143 18 Wanted to Do House Cleaning Sisters would like to do hou s eclean1ng tn Gallipolis, Pt Pleasant , and surrounding area Reasonable rates. Call 675- 4109. Handyman to do home repairs and light hauling Call675·4109 Experienced baby sitter. Babyslller needed in Ad· Will baby sit in my home, davtlle area call 446·1483 all shifts, large yard . Call ask for Freda after -4. -4-16·8194. and ends. Off Rt. 2 Gallipolis Ferry. wv on Heavy equipment mechanic . Some welding, minimum 5 yrs . ex · perienc.e. Must have toots Crab Creek Road -2 miles out. Yard Sale. 2314 Jefferson Ave .. Pt. Pt., Friday and GET VALUABLE training Saturday. 9 to ? If ra1n , as a young busl ness person following Monday . and earn good money plus some great gills as a Sen· 3 family yard sate. 2114 tlnel route carrier . Phone Lincoln Ave. Pt. PI, Frlday us right away and get on september 11 from 9 lo 4. the eliglbltlty llsl al 992· Lots ot baby clothes, baby 2156 or 992·2157. swing, stullfd anlmats, sweeper', games, records, wanted : Parttlmebabyslt· tapes, basslneH, clolhes, tor. Evenings. Harrison· dishes, and roto·llller. Can· ville. 992·5264. celled If rain. Needed. someone to live In Rummage Sale at First to help care for elderly gen· Church of God, 2A01 Jef· tteman Some house lerson Avenue, Pl. Pt., for cleenlng. 94902193. clothes-all sizes and ages, ' ' blouses, skirts, pants, what·nots . . Everylhlng 25 Local firm needs .qualified f ~ onl · end allgnmenl cents or under. mechanic. Full·llme work with · paid vacation and Yard Sate. Friday Sep· other beneflh. Gueninteed 1 !ember 11 at A02 h ·2•th satery, plus commission. Street, Pl. Pl. High volume bay with com· puterlzed alignment equip· ment. SchoOli!lll available. Must ·~~eve CN(n tools. References illedecl. Send application to P.O. Box su, Pomeroy, Ohio >15769 . \ Child care in my home, Green School distnct. Call -4-16·7712. Wall papering and pain· tlng, inside and painting . Also cleaning and Homes for Sale "-'--- -'-'= =-='-"'= - - NEW CABIN or small hom e, complete l y fur n 1shed, $3900 Call 4-46 0390 New J bdr ho use w 1th garage and full ba se ment $.45,000 Ca ii446·0J90 BY OWNER 4 bdr . spl•t Insurance 13 31 outside house grass mowing. Call 446·9623 or 446·-IA23. Electrician neetls work any type-15 yrs. experience. level, livi ng room & dining room combinat ion, eat tn kttchen, lg. family rm , 2 112 baths, located tn Tar a Estates, Club hou!=ie and pool pnvileges, $75,000 firm . Kvger Creek Sc hool Dtstn ct . Shown by appt only ca ll 446 9403 3 bedrroms , 2 frrepla ces, famdy r oom , l ar ge hv 1ng room, 1 full , 2 half baths, wall -to·wall ca rpe t, fu ll basem ent, ce ntral air, sw1mm1n g pool , 112 acre lol. CITY SC HOOLS 446 1731 afler6PM For sale on l and co ntract House and 2 mob1le hom es located at Bulavllle Wtll sell separately or together Cali446 3437 FOR SAlE BY OWNER 3 bdr home loca ted at 123 Garf1eld Ave 2 acres runs from SR 7 to Oh10 Rtver Full basement, f1n1shed rec . room. 2 fireplaces, 2 112 baths, in ground con crete pool, all new carpet, new paint 1nside and out W i l l consider your home or mobile home in trade. Owner will consider finan · cing at 10% APR after reasonable down payment, 1f interested call 446 15-46 for an appotntment In Tara E st ates 7rm., cedar rustic style ranch 2100 ft of livtng space, 3 bdr , 2 ba ths, den. dmino room , kitchen, living room , foyer entracne, 2 car garage with auto opener, front & back patio, hea ted driveway, electric heat, central air. Call367 -0284 Call 895-3826. Brick and Block laying, fireplaces. all work guaranteed. Call 379-2123. Wlll do baby sitting In my Mme. <146·3186. General House Cleaning weekly . Call446·2427. TV service calls. Call 992· 2034. Also used color TV for sale. Year round water front. cedar home, air cond ., with deck and carport, dish· washer, washer & dryer, shelter house, beautifully scrubbed lot , 1 112 years old . Call for apointment 256·6472 . For sale by owner, 3 bdr., large living room , full basement, central air, ex. cond., on ni ce flal lot, located in Syracuse, Mid 50's. Call after 5, 992-5870 or 256·6477. WILL do part time work, :IQA-675-6205. Wlll do babysltllng In my home. Have references. 675·5618. ' . 2 story, 3 bedroom hom e, living room W1th firep l ace, •n su l aled , new s tding South Second St., Mrd dleport $3B.500 Hobstetter Realty . 7-42 2003 - ----- 3 bedroom house, 2 acres, 2 bath s, family room Full basement. garage 949 2079 2 bedroom house One acre Owners l eavi ng state. Wtll sel l completely furntshed $9,500 992·7090 Professional Services Prano tunin g and repair, Love y our nerghbo r tu ne your P1ano B1 ll Ward, Wards Keyboard .446 4372, Gallipolis Will do bab)'Sttting in my Nurses aid . Day time Ex · perlenced. Good r eferen Money to Loan FHA-VA·Convential H om e Loans, Columbus First Mortgage Co , 463 Second Ave, Ga lltpoltS, Oh, 446 home Call 367·1292. onRI.33 10·11 . $10 .50 per De l iverd to Ohto Pallet Co., Rock Spr1ngs Rd ., Pomeroy 992-2689 Yard Sa le Fr1 at trail er before four -lane highway Sat Situations Wanted Pomeroy, Oh . Or 992·7760. at Chester Golf Course, cor ner of 24!1 & Riebel Rd Girls clothing, size 6·6x, other cl othing some collectable bottles, \lacuum cleaner, Conn trumpet & case - afler 5 pm. my home. 992·2686. Wanted to buy 400 lbs. of 3 famtiY yard sale Thurs & Frt Across from Eber's Gulf Station in Racine time , advanc e m e nt op portuntties, no experie nce necessary . Call Donna, 30-4675·5532 between hours of 12 Yard sa le Sun., Mon , and Tue F 1Shtng tac kle, dt shes, books, crafts, and whatever Raymond P1er ce, SR 338, Antquity part lOA.M &2P .M. WE Rodney Rd Look for stgns Baby c1othes, d1shes, maturnity clothes. men & womens clothes, and mise. or teaching Tr i·Chem Hobby 1!. Craft producls Excellent CASH PAl D for clean, la te model used cars Smith We sell furniture Sagraves Furniture. 446·4775. lrom Rl. 35 on BidWell High School graduale Call 30A 675 6824 between 9 and 4·30. FULL Wanted to Buy and truck . Call614·274·2301. near rest center. N ice lay ing for farm, subdiv ision or trailer park . T . P. water available room Public Sale & Auct1on Garage Sale. 53 Burdette Additiion, Pt Pl . Bottles, jars, decanters, books , tools, electric supplies, knives, clothing mens· womens, lots of misc . September 10-11. Time is 9to 6. Lewis McDaniel stove. dtshwasher and ntce wood cab 1net s. Car peting, full basement, new shmgle roof, dbl garage and garden . Equipped Coupon with Remittance The Daily Sentinel · Bo~ 729 -..~"'' Qoods. Rodney Village 1L US. 35. Sept. 111!.1 2, SAM 5PM. JO ACRES - on old 33 31. - - --'-----,. 32. _ _____ 606 and r:":•,-::11 2 story bnck, 994 4th Ave •-'"' lf<.d ' rain Apts. 70 & 71. l'rl. & sat. Meadowbrook Drive, Pt. PI Friday and Saturday 8 1o 4 : 30. Var iety of items garage apt ., 7 rm house, 4 bedrooms, cer amt c bath, nat . gas furnace. full basement an c;tlg. lot ne~r schools · Also 2 bedroom garage apt . as rental . ' 30 . Interest Call after 4PM Saturday Yard Sale Baby items, clothing, ru g, household Yard only $5,000. LARGE HOME - with 29 . land contract 10 per cen t 2 Fam ily Yard Sale 540 Buck Ridge Apts. Cancel If Yard Sale Friday lllh, baby clothes & mise 2 m11e s out Rt 141 , Gall1po1ts. Yard Sale Fr. 10 2 19 Cave St , Pom er oy Women's c lothes 10· 18, c h1 l drens & tnfants cloth1ng, household 1tems & appl tances General I lou-...lnll ; 11,12,&13 Sept. 14 & 12 10 3.30 End rOOm with woodburner. Have you been rt11nk1ng of investing some money? We may have Garage Sale Above Cheshire, second house on Roush Lane . Sept . Ba seme nt Sa le Circle Drive, Plantz Subdlvison Bedroom suite. variety of Items Thurs -Fri. 10·? Yard Sale. 277 Matn St , Mtddleport Fri . 11, Sat 12 9·4. Rain Cancels. NEW LISTING - 3 lots 2A . 25. 26. 27 28. by /C..~-"':.tl down balance at 10 per cent Gar age Sale Friday & Saturday 10 til 6. 4 miles at Har rts onville . Lead1ng Cr . water avatlable Wtll sell for 23. 2. 3. ! $7.00$11.01 16.001 21. 22. 1. 5. 6. 7. 8. Don' t I 10 I 20 4. lie 2 'tied room home . 8 27 1 mo < J wanrea < J For sate lol. $24,500.00 bul make - FOUND· Peek·a· Poo 30H75 5453 . Ho11sing Headq11arters Phonw..-· --------------- an offer. RUTlAND LOST : Coon dog with some b1rd in him . With a flea collar. Reward. Hemlock Grove Area 61-4 -992 7846. White with black About 6 months old Real Estate 1 Move closer to the bridge into this four bedroom two story home. There are 2 324·5727. Nam•~------------------ •f SALES & SERVICE NH . I ' 1Aclclreu...__ _ _ _ _ _ __ Lots of closet space, is that what you have been looking for? THis 3 bedroom home has plen ly Turn off the electric heat and curl uP In front of the woodburner thi s wtnter This ranch home sits on one acre and is 1ust waiting for you . 992· 5682 1 - Mod~l419 ad and order by mail with this your ad by phone when you gel not refundable. TUPPERS PLAINS - Repair Hrs . : Mon. · Fr1. 9 a .m .·5: 30 p. m . !lowers on one versmn of !all's 243 West 11 Sl, Now York NY 10011. Print NAME ADDRESS ZIP, SIZ£, and STYLE NUMIIfR: ROUSH CONSTRUCTION New Homes · ex· ROGER HYSEll'S GARAGE 830lmopd and handhn~ Send to: Anne Adams Pottern O.pl 4~I The Da11y Sentmel Ph. 992·1201 Cali742·319S 9 -4 1 mo Hu ~ t:llor Wlf · Let George M1ller check your presen t el ec tr1cal system Res 1dent1 a1 & Commerc1al 307 Wetzgall St. Pomeroy, Ohio Keep Water-Sewer- E lectnc Gas Line-Ditches Water ltne Hook · ups Sept1c Tanks County cert1fled Roush Lane Chesn,re. Oh . J 11 tt c 5 7 11 c FRAN'S CERAMICS tiN/ REESE TRENCHING SERVICE "YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICES" $250. r eward for in formatiOn 1ead1ng to whereabouts of black border collie with white markings Dead or altve. manage da1ly operat1on of 30 unit apartment commumty 1n Pomeroy , Oh10. Ideal opportunity tor ret1red or sem1· r ettred . Salary, apartment, nosptta11zat1on, vacat1on . Wr~te Ken or Lou, Pomeroy C ltffs Ltd ., 61GO Sunburv Road, Westerville, Oh. 43081 . Please pnnt name, address and phone number. Equal Opportun~ty Employer. and III REEDSVILLE - A DICe 2 large bedroom home wt1h full basement that has a fruit room for all your ca nning needs There IS plenty of storage 1n the large at· t1c. shed and garage You also get a stove, refr 1g and woodburner LOST : White cat Around Baum Addition, Chestern. 995·4290 Reward RESIDENT MANAGER Person or coupl e to $49,900.00. 8 l.:l 1 mo 992·3760. 11 GLAMOUR WITH THE RIGHT PRICE - Pnce redu ced on this nPw split entry home Beautiful English Tudor wt th 3 bedrooms. 21f:z baths. Situated on one acre Great locat1on Call now for a show.ng SALE good la nd, $50,000 cash or Yard Sale Saturday Only . Girls clothing and misc. Cancelled If raining . Galli a 6377 E. Main POMEROY,O. 992-2259 tor Toys, clothing and misc. Items Found: Female part Pek et nese . Whi te flea collar. Black and grev in color Found on Condor St. Call304-882 2754. anvthing to give away and does not offer or attempt to offer any other thing for sale may place an ad in thts column. There will be no charge to the advertiser FARM OWNER 2 m1. Norlh Of 31 Homes lor Sale Wllksvllle, 100 acres, SO tillabl e, farm hOuse, out buildtngs, flowtng stre.!m, surrounded by good roads, to 5 on 775 n ear 141 Jet. Phone 446·3758. FOUND· Tape ANY PERSON who has !~~~f.~~~~~~~~~~~~~R~~ r: suite with 6 chairs, leans, glassware, glider, and other misc . mtle off Rt. 7 on Georges Creek Rd . Ftrst time ever Fnday and Saturday . NO HUNTING Allowed, day or night on any land on 7 YARD SALE Corner 3rd Telephone Co. Pioneers. and Olive, Gallipolis. At Glassware & Sidewalk Swains Auction Barn. Sepl. Sale, Telephone Garage 10 & 11 , Clothing size 18 & 20 2nd &Spruce. Thor.;. & Fri. In ex. cond. and other misc. clothes, antique furniture, tool s, 3 piKe dini ng room Garage Sa le Thor.;. Sat. 9 Lost and Found 6 to Me 1gs cou nt y 446-2342 Chow · kids dogs, 30A·675·2019. Hult,l iO 1n C .l llt r~ County half Chow half Labrador 3 male, 3 fem'ale, excellent 111:1'1 - New H.1ven tiYS - L e t.nt Refreshments will be served by third grade room mothers . All parents are asked to attend and jom the PTA. The Southern Local Board of Edueatwn will meet Tuesday, Sept. 15, at 7·30 in the high school cafetena. "~VJ - l~b - Candidates for the Meigs Local Board of Education will speak. The pledge to the flag will be led by members of the second grade and the school patrol will be introduced by Becky Triplett. Tuesday session GOOd homes wanted for nice young house cats Ca ll 614 .J4b- CnlllpohS 161 - C he s h~re Memor~al Sponsors auction Metgs co Area Code 7 Sandhill Road, Pl. Pl. , 3 bedrooms, 1 'h baths, double garage. Owner will finance. lmmedlale oc· cupancy. 675·5817. 4 bedroomn near sc hool & hosp•ta l 127,000 992·6060 COMP L ETE L Y r emode!e d, 4 bedroom, 2 story house I 2 ac res, locat ed off Rt 2, 1 mtle up Thomas Rtd ge Rd Call304 895·3672. . 3 bedroom home 1n Masor,, to t a l electn c. 30-4·773 -5241 32 Mob1le Homes for Sal e Pn ces reduced on all mobile homes and tr ave! trader s TR I ST A T E MOBILE HOMES Gall •polls CAL L 4-46 7572 CLEAN USED MOBil E KESSEL ' S HOMES QUALITY MOBILE HOME SA.LE.S, 4 M\·. WEST, GAL\..(POUS, RT. 35. PHONE 7274 446 3868 or 446 -------For Rent or Sa le 1979 14x70 mobi le home in MtddlefJor 1 on l arge lo1 Unfurnished. range, refrtgerator. cen tral atr Owner Wtll help fin ance wtth su1table down payment or rent $250 mo plus u1iltltes plus $250. dep · Call 992-6 173 or 446 0963 1973 Crown Haven, l4x65, three bedroom , new ca r · pet, 1971 Cameron , 14x64, two bedroom , new car pet. 1972 Cha mpion, 12x60, two bedroo m , new ca rpet. 1976 · Cameron, 12x60 . two bedrooms, bath & 112, new ca rpet 1970 PMC. 12x60, two bedroom, new carpet. B & S Sa les, Inc , 2nd and V 1and St reet , Pt Pleasant, WV Phone 675 4424 l0x50 ? bed r oom mob ile home Near Racme 992 5858 1980 M ode l 2 4' x52' doublew1de, 3 bedroom s, ex tr a large lt v1ng room, 2 baths, one w1th garden tub, 2 p orches, under pinning , extras. Must see to ap prec1 ate 4 year warrantv Pnce r educed 992·3041 , lnqu•re965 Ash St USED Mobile Home 576 271 1 1971 Dar i an 12 x 65, 3 bedrooms 1972 Crow n H aven, 14 x 65 wtth 8 x 10 expando, 3 bedrooms 1973 U topia 12 x 65, 2 bedrooms 1972 Invader 14 x 70, 3 bedroom s 1972 Nashau, 14 x 60, 2 bedrooms B l f A S Sales, Inc. 2nd and Viand Sts. Pt Pleasant, WV Phone 675 -4424 -----· Mob•l e home l oca ted •n ' Camp Con ley , Ex t ra ntce and clea n . Phone 304·895· 3967 UN FURN IS H ED !railer , $2000 phone 304-675·6109 1973 Vtctorian 1-4 x 65, 2 bedroom, woo<1bur n1ng fireplace , ex tr a ru ce, on beaut•ful rental lot 304·675 · 4544 . 1971 Schultz 2 bedroom 17 x 60, very good cond•tton Call tor appo1ntment . 61-4 · . 367-0164. 1973 12 x 60 with 3 acres land 120,000. 304 773 5156. 12 x 60 m obile home with 10 x 20 add a· room, on 75 x 150 ft . lot'" Glenwood on Rt 2 115,000 304 576·2738. 1969 Buddy house tra iler, 12 x 60, 2 bedroom. 675·6322 3-5- -Lots & Acreage 2 acres on Floyd-Clerk RdJf close to Rt. 160, $4,000 :· Phone 446·0390. ' �Page-IG-The Dally Sentinel 35 Lots & Acroep LOTS · Real nice camqslte on Raccoon Creek, ell utilities available. $300. dOWn, owner will finance, call after 3 p. m., 256·6413. Three 1 acre lots 011 160 $.4,250 each or all 3 for $10.000. Call 388·8437 . BY owner, 3 apartment house on l!lpprox. 1 acre. Live In one, rent others to make your payment . Can be converted single home. Citv water. wilt consider land contract. 675· 1883 9·5 p.m. 41 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ~ 51 Household G-1 LAYNE'S FURNITURE Apartmemt for Rent 3 rm . opt. utilities peld. Call675·510.. or 675·5386. Sofa, Unfurn. ,. rm . apar1ment, from $285. to $795. Tables, $38 and up to $10'1. Hlde·a· beds,$34t0., queen size, S380 . Recliners, $175. to $2'/5 .. Lamps from $18. to $65. 5 pc . dlfettes from $79 .• to $385. 7 pc ., $189. and up. Wood table with 4 chairs, $219 up to $495. Hutches. $300. and $375 ., maple or $250 mo .. $100 dep .. utilities pd.. no children, no pets. Call446·3437 . First floor apt . partially furnished, required . ref . .:all at 631 Gallipclls. Ave .. ~th Unfurn . garage apartment. Very nice, clean, adults only, no pets, $150 plus utilities . .u6-4336. r Houses tor Rent Small furnished house in the city, adults only . Call 446·0338. Deluxe furnished apart· ment central air and heat, excellent location, adults only, lease, dep ., upper bracket, reference. 446- ref . req . Call446·3919 . ---- ~~~~- loman. 3 tables, 1500. Sofa, chair and loveseat, $275. Sofas and chaurs priced pine finish. Bedroom suites Baosett Oak, $675 .• Bassett Cherry, $795. Bunk bed complete with mat· tresses, $250. and up to $350. Captain's beds, $275. complete. Baby beds, $99. Mattresses or box springs, full or twin, $58 . • firm, $68. and $78 . Queen sets. $195. 5 dr. chests, $.49. 4 dr. chests, Mobi le home in city central air and heat, adults only, $25., 10 gun · Gun cabinets, $350., dinette chairs $20. and S25. Gas or electric ranges, $295. Orthopedic super firm, $95, sofa bed 1 room furnished effiency in Rio Grande. Utilities in· e luded. Calll -682·7056. 1 bedroom apts. available at Riverside Apfs. Equal Opportunity Housing. Call and ref. req . Call after SPM 446·0254. Used, Ranges. refrigerators, and TV's, 3 miles out Bulaville Rd . Open 9am to 7pm, Mon . t hru Fri. , 9am to Spm, Sat . 446·0322 deposit & ref. Call at 541 4th Ave. Gallipolis. One. 3 bdr . home Liddy Hollow Rd . One 3 bdr. home 2145 Eastern Ave. Gal lipclis . 675 3000 between B.30and6 30 . Furnished 3 room cottage n1ce for I or 2 adults, no pets. Call 446·2543. 3 bdr . house in nice sub· divis i on, family room, large lot, $300. Call 446· 7942. Small house, 1 bdr. and family room, overlooking the water, almost new, adults only , no pets, washer and dryer, disher· washer, carport, and sun· deck . $225 mo. Ca ll 256· 6472 Unfu rn ishe d house, 6 rooms , Neighborhood Rd . Private large yard, $225 . Call 446-4416 after 7PM. House in Eastern Sc hOOl Dist. 3 bedroom, 2lf1 acres. $225 . month . Calll -749 ·3480 . unturnistled nouse . 4 rooms and bath . Com · pletely carpeted . Ni ce and clean. 992-3090. 4 room!. and bath. N\ce end Clean. fu lly carpe-ted . No inside pets, dep. req . 992 3090 . Furnished house in Mid · d l eport. References & deposit requi red. 992 -2606 or 992 ·2917. 141 Gallipolis S275. depcsit and referenc es. 675·3655. Mobile Homes for Rent 2 bdr .. 3 bdr .• mob i le homes. Ca ll 446·0175 . 2 bdr . mob ile home on Kerr -Betnel Rd . Call after 5PM 446·3101 . Tra i ler 2 bdr .• sale $6,000. Rent $170. a mo., all elec· tric. Call256· 1650. Trailer at upper end of Kerr, 2 bdr ., unfurn., dep, and ref. req . Ca ll 245·9170. For r ent 2 bedroom mobile home . $150.00 month plus utilities. 446· 4544 after 3. 2 bdr . mobile home. c lean, completely furnished, c ity util ities, priva1e lot, S185 00. Call446·0'139. 2 bedroom trai ler fur · nished Paid ut i lities. Adults only . No pets . Deposit & references required . Loca tion is 2 2/10 miles out UJ in Pomeroy . 992·3647 . 2 bedroom trailer . Adults only . Brown 's APARTMENTS AVAILAB · LE : Senior citizens and handucapped apt. com · munity opening . Featuring 1 bedr~ m unfurnished with wall to wall carpeting, wall ·te>< walls, built in bookcase, appliances, smoke detectors, air con· dit ioned, private patio, storage facilities, single story with no stairs to climb, private entrances with undividual laundry fakilities on premises with recreation and meeting rooms . Professional res i dent manager on premises. Stonewoods Apts., Rt. 7, M iddleport . For rental information phone 614·992 ·3055. 2 bedroom apartment on Spring Ave, Pomeroy . Par· tialty furnished . $170 you pay utilities. Call 992· 2288 after 6 p.m . 2 bedroom bottom apt . fur · nished . Must pay electric on ly . Adults onl y. No pets. Deposit & references required . 2 2/10 miles out on 143 Pomeroy . 992-3647 . Available. 1 bedroom ap1. for rent. Contact Villag e Manor Apts ., M iddleport. 992·7787 . Apartments. 675 ·5548 . 2 BEDROOM, unfurnished apartment and '2 bedroom furnished apartment, J0.4· 675·5571 Apartment, Mason, wv . 1 bedroom furnished . No pets. Deposit. 304·882·3356. APARTMENTS, Two bedroom house on R t 42 1 & 2 bedroom furnished apartments. 992·5.04 or 992· Trailer Park . 992·3324 . 12x60 trai ler with expando living room . Located on large corner lot in a nice neighborhood in Mid · dleport . Adults only, no pets. Avai labl e im · mediately. Call 992·2101 or 992·2319 . OR RENT · almost new 14 x 70, 3 bedroom, 1 114 baths, sitting on nice lot, ready to move into. Phone 304 ·576· homes, Pleasant mobile hou ses, Pt . and Gallipolis. 614·446·8221 or614·245·9484. 2 bedroom apartment at gallipolis Ferry . J0-4 ·675· 2548 or 304·675·5783. Apartmemt lor Rent REGENCY APT. INC. 2 bedroom, ~lichen fur · nlshed, carpeted, bills par· !Iaiiy paid. $200. mo. Ex· cellent neighborhOOd, 675· 6722 or 675·510... Furnished apts. 2 bdr .• S2JO., utilities paid, near HMC, adults. Call 446-4416 after 7PM. 2 bdr. apartment unfurn., In Crown City, Ohio. Call 256·6474. Fender pifier speaker monitor Super twin am · with e)Cternal cabinet, Peavey system . Call 388· 8436 . For Sale color TV in good SEARS &· track stereo system, 3 years old, works excellent, 6145. $165. 304-675- Oak furniture, din i ng tables, round -square-recta· ngle rocking chairs, set of 4 dining chairs, desk, 2 telephones, picture frame . Other items China cab inet, ox yoke, waga:n seat, cross cut and buck saws, single tress, iron kettle and sta nd, bowl & pi tcher, and etched glass. Sept Rl .141 . ATTENTION: liM · PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certified check for antiques and collec · tibles or entire esta1es. Nothing too large. Also. guns, pocket watches, and coin collections. Call 557· 3411. Misc . Merchandice S4 White metal detectors· Opening Spec1a l 20• ott on all white metal detectors. Spring Valley Trading Co., Spring Valley Plaza, 446 · 8015. Eclipse 12 ga . game loads #6·shot, 20 s he lls per box . $3 .95 box. Spring Valley Trading Co., Spring Valley Plaza, 446·8025. Crossman B· B's ' Milk Car · ton' box of 1500 Special $1.09 box . Spring Va lley Trading Co., Spri ng Valley PLaza, 446· 7025. Enc losed uti lit y trai ler, exc . cond, willsnot leak . Ratliff Pools & Service. Complete sa les, service, pool covers, and win· terization kits. Ca ll446·1324 per cord, S35 one-half cord . Green or seasoned. A ll hardwood S5.00 more. Also will Adults . 675·3811 . 256·647~. For Sale 72 Ford piCkUP truck 112 ton. Call446·1622. light housekeeping Park Central Hotel . apt .. Used NCR Cash Register with paper .. , SSO. Inquire at 3, 15 inch, 6 lug, white spoke rims with 15x38.5 jumbo mudder tires, $ 100. Space for Ren1 Call446·1369. Modern office suite for rent, downtown, Business Gas range, -41 inch kitchen and Professional Building. sink, steel base cabinet, in Call or see Morris Haskins . good cond . Ca ll446· 1216. 196~ Chevrolet pic~up truck . $225 . 992·7580. e ludes pcbl , deck. fence. filter, liner , and in · stallatlon under normal ground condition . Free shop at home service . Call Yellow Freestone canning peaches. Now thru Sept . 20. Any quantity available. Retail & wholesale . Bob's Antique round oak table & 6 chairs. 2 2/10 miles out on Rt. 143 Pomeroy . 992-3647 . 64 Pets for Sale S' POODLE GROOMING. Call Judy Tay lor at 367· 7220. DRAGONWYND CAT · TERY KENNEL . AKr black Chow puppies, CFA RAYS USED FUR · N ITURE Oak chest of ~rawers, oak side board, tron bed, wood cook stove old Y, Pt. Pleasant, 675· . pine cupboard, glassware: 3248. stoneware, and old tools . Phone 367·0637. T his& That Shop. Used fur · niture. appliances, 2000 paper backs. Salem St ., Rolland. 742 ·2266. NEED several itemsoffur niture, appliances, televisions . Big discounts for quanity purchase. Village Furniture 2605 Jackson Ave . 675· 1773. NAin>Ri:SSER NAZEL ENOS A SE7' WI7H ANAl!?~'{ SO 7HE CUS7DMER CAN'T SEE .... 1975 Chevrolet van, 6 cylin· der, standard, partially LARGE. round bales of hay, $10. 304·458· 1656 or 304· 675-1722. done. 742·2766. Sl,OOO. HILLCREST 1979 4 X 4 J 10 Jeep pickup. $4,800. Phone Polnl Pleasant 675·3436. I ranspartatiBA KENNEL Boarding all breeds, clean indoor-outdoor facilities . Also AKC Reg. Dober · mans. Call446·7795. 1978 carry at Village Furniture 2605 Jackson Avenue, 675· 1773. sale. From $1,245.00. Call collect 304· 766·6244. HAY conditioner, $250. 304895·3471. Packing house equipment, saw, grinder, 2 calling and I freezing units, ra i ls, table, Etc will not sp lit up. Phone 304·675· 1234. 1 Westinghouse air com · pressor type 24C. I motor, 3 HP, 220· 440 volts, 3 phrase. Large reciever tank, never used, $700. 30~ · 576 · 2782 . 300 ga l . Fuel oil tank with hard pump, SSO. 304·576 2782. Half • bed . Also Phone 895·3486. ducks. 71 5091 . Auto for Sale 73 El cameno 350 engine, new paint. Call245·5611 . 176 f'ord Windo&D Van. $3QO(). 675-11429. 1939 Antique Chysler Crown Royal Sedan. Only a few built, reasonable. See Call446 4191 . at 631 4th Ave .. Gallipolis. prices Jeanie's Pet Shop Rt. 141 , For sale 1974 Chevy $800. West of Gall ipclis. 446 7920. 1979, 90 ATC Honda. $300. Call367·7606 after 5:00. Suzuki's, good sellection of used bikes. parts, and ac· ces. Suzuki of Jackson, Rt. Stud Service, have 3 male Cocker Spaniels to breed. 2 Blondes and 1 red, ex· cellent blood line . AKC registered. Call-4.46·9372 for more information . 57 Rock Outdoorsman truck topper, good condition. $150. 675· 3757. Drum kit for student just starting band Premire. Sell $125. Ca ll 3670168. For Sa le Used Yamaha trumpet in exc. cond .• $150.00. Call675 ·2776. For Sale Bundy Trumpet. good cond . Call after 5PM Hammond Spinet organ. Maghony cabinet . Ex · cell ent condition. Ideal for home or church. 992·6235 days or 949·2118. Ask for Pete. TRUMPET 8. stand, ex · Magic Chef gas cook stove, white, less t han 1 year old . cellent condition, S150. ca ll $100. 304·458 ·1825. 304·882·3433. Boxsprings and mattress, Piano. S100. Call675·4283 like new . Ca ll675·5123. New Army Boots, camouflage clothing, sur· plus rental. Somerville's Warehouse, 7 mi les East Ravenswood, WV. New era . Saturdays-Sundays-at· ternoons. Call in orders. Used Yamaha trumpet, ex · cellent condition. $150 675 · 2776. sa for sale best of · dryers, refrigerators~ ranges . Skaggs pliances, 1918 Ap· 2 piece living room set, exc. cond., 1 chest of draws, and 1 Sears sewing machlne. Call367·0687. USED FURNITURE : VInyl sola, electric range top, spilt cane chair, used bridge tables. Cor.bln and Synder Furn., 955 Second, Gallipolis. Call446-1171 . 111Na MACNEIL· -IIAU. For sale 76 Plymouth Volarie station wagon. Low m i leage, good cond . Call Boso. 843·2241. 1972 Plymouth Scamp, 2 dr. , $550. Call 446·9638. 1949 AKC or trade for pickup. Phone Point Pleasant 675·6283 or Pets tor Sale Registered White· head old English Sheep dogs, 7 wks. old. Call 2561786. 1979 Dodge Van , customized, under original warranty, on ly 6000 miles . 675·4283 . Fish Tank and Pet Shop 2413 Jackson Ave., Pleasant . 675·2063. Special an Poodle AKC Doberman puppies, shOw quality , tails bobbed, wormed and removed . $100 . 2738. c laws 304·576· 1981 3 rail motorCycle trailer $350. 304·675·6367 . For Sale 1980 Blazer fully equ ip ed . 16,000 miles, Boats and Motors for Sale 7S $9,400. Ca ll446-3108. 14 foot Lone Star boat, win · dshield and stearing wheel with 1railer, 45 horse Me · Cullough motor, $425. 245· 1969 Z28. Exc. cond. No rust . New engine. Can be seen 2 2/10 miles. Rt. 143 in Pomeroy . $2,500. 992·3647 . 1980 Starfire SX, 9513. hat 12ft. aluminum boat v·huhl and sea king frailer . $300 chback, black on black, V· 6, PS, AC, ti ll wheel $5600. torootfit . 992·5565. 992 · 705~ . El Camino, 1975 Phone 304·675·3067. TWO wheeled Gravely tractor with 2-36" sickle bars & 1-60" sick le bar. 10 hours on overhaul. S300. 304-675· 5453 . 1973 John Deere. 450 bulldozer, good condition with 6 way blade. $8400. 304·675·2786. 63 Livestock Jumbo Bobwhite Quail, 1 week old to edult sizes. (6 U) 985· 4345. Percentage Slmmentar bull breeding age. Oats & straw. 614·949·2822. Slmmental cross bred steer & bull calves. Gayle Price, Portland, Ohio. 614·843· 2653. 4 short horn heifer COIVH, 1 short horn ctNi & calf. 1 ·purebred short hOm bull calf. 324·5727. •• WEST French City Painting Residential, commercial, interior, exterior, paper hanging, and fexured Sam Beat movee hie new wlteandyounaaontoaamall Weatern town to lead the aimplalifa of a thopkeaper, but a rlotoua twrn or event a makea him tha town't new marshall. (Premiere) Ford Thunderbird, ---------~ · •• Gene's Carpet Cleaning, deep stream extraction. Free estimates, reasonable rates. Scothguard, 992-6309: • 1 • ; 1 2005 . 1979 Ford Fairmont. 4 door sedan. P.S., p .b., a.c ., vinyl top, rear window defroster . 1978 Chevy Volkswagen rims and dehumidifier. See at 2625 Chevef hat· Jefferson Avenue, Pt.. Pl. after 5 pm . 78 MORRISON'S Auto sales. Henderson, WV. Phone 675· 15?~ or 675·2881 . new wiring, harnes partially restored, trade, 304·458·1554. Camping Equipment 1 camper top for 8 fl . bed will trade for Dodge Ram pickup. 30~ · 576 · 2782 . 1967 TRIUMPH $500. new top, 1975 Giles camper, 20 fl . self-contained, excellent condition. 675· 2535 . will 1980 Subaru, GLF 5, fully equipped, front wheel drive. $5,200. Phone 675· 3436,Polnt Pleasant. 'Suppoaa That All dyman. Phone 304·576·2'121 . or 675·5689. aentad by the Branchea of a Tree'Oarwln,uponcomplet· lng hla auNey ol the wildlife of the Galapagoaltlanda, . i. : HOME building remocleling, 304·675· 2-440. ' • tor~ula~•• hl.a theory lhat t~c1ea oontlnualty - - - -- ----- -·. chon~. (eo min a.) 9 SERVICE · e~i;: IHI VOYAGE OF CHARLES DARWIN 'I Foil MyoolfBroughl Within perienced mason, roofer,.., carpente·r, ele ctricia rtt! general repairs an CU remodeling . Phone 30.4·673- • Origin of Specleo' . (eo ontne.) 8:08 (JlJ MOYIE -(COMEDY) •• .~ ', hlmoelf the only tomlly breadwinner h• aoraee to delay hla marriage and plana an llluatrloua moneymaking achema. (2 hre., 15 Excavating nol_ Back Hoe & Ditcher Set- ABC Sport a will provide live coverage of the Pittsburgh Steetere at the Miami Dozer, loaded. and dltcher Dolphlno. 8:18 (j]) CBN UPDATE NEWS 9:00 • THURSDAY NICIHT AT THI!MOYIES 'LodyOIThoHouoe' 1978 Ohio. Dozer work . Mobile hom~ - ,. sites and driveways. Small ; jobs ll specialty. Phone 7..C2- . r 2753. I 'MGL.AD TO HEA!f.IT, M ' THERE MAY 8E )OUR COWITION THAN Meers '·.. in septic tank . 675·123~. Ing tho period In lho 19301 .w:JRE'TO EDWARD'S Backhoe andDozer Service . Spec ializing THE. EYE, YOUN6 LADY/ BACKHOE and Septic tank ' ' service . Larry Slden - '· '·'· stricker. 675·5580. ..'· Electrical ..,_ ,~· plete rewiring, commercial'-_.417 or residential, and elei;: ~ tr'ical maintainance, also"'" ~46 - 2171. WHY' so . I WANTED TO GIT HIM OUT BEFORE TH'WATER DID Beetle. 1974 ,_ P!-XMOUTH Roadrunner, 318, 2 .barrel 2096. motor, air; AM; FM.8·track, STANLEY STEEMER . Carpet Cleaning collsole·bucketielti, 55,000 miles, phone 304-675· 192~ . moo. 446-~208 mileage, excellent dlt.lo~.,~·773•51,SI. con- ~TUAE OF THINGS fiD DAVE ALLIN AT Karen, Ginger and Laura 15 NOW HAULING house coal ' . & limestone for driveways. . ' "Calllorestlmates367·7101 · ~· ~ ·, WA'TE ~ ~ from the finals. AQ6 .AK 1941 ~=lfii.lw.& . - 11. ., 'J .J864 + Splngold ..... WEST .QU% • AK 10 +102 +J874 East's tbree·dlamond opelliDi bid Ia not recommeudeil. But A. M. Barnes, the only man at that table still alive today, elected to bid II. Eddy H)1tles, sitting_ West, ~ aDd Jimmy 'Maler, sitting North, bfd three nOiruiiiP.. Howard Scbenken, Bittlnl liouth,. went to four hearli and rtYIIles opened the 10 of dlamondll. Howard was one of the ife&tesl playe!'ll of aii-Ume (poosibly the l!'fi.lest) and certainly one of the top 10. This hand sjlows him at hla best. He rooe with dummy's ace of diamonds. He could not afford to duck. Barnes mll!bt well have a seven-card dla· mond suit. EAST +1o 4 3 +KJI87 • Q 10 ~ ' SOUTH • J7 .QIH3 ! +u +963 Vulnerable: Norto·~>v..tb Dealer: East Wesl Nortb Eoll 3+ s..itlt Pw 3 NT Pass Pou 4· - • Pasa Pass Pass Opening lead: •1 0 Ill! trump tricks and Deal contract. 5 Howard did not fall lnfi9 that trap. He played acotkln& of Jlllda anct rulf•hi ~· T1leD lie \till a klli trump and wao •~ of lila contract. At this point, the average expert would lead a low tnlmp from dummy to his queen and West's ldng. A second dlamoncl would be led. Eut would win e.nclleed a third diamond wlle...,upon West would score three ~Ut!Af"t-' by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS I Ancient Persian 5 Hawkeye's buddy 10 Fiend 11 Roman philosopher 12 Soviet lake 13 Whole 14 Original 15 Hire I& Speck 17 Flower organ 19 Jewish month Hindu guitar %1 English river Z2 Welshman zo DOWN I Lamentations 2 Wading bird 3 Conceal 4 Slippery customer 5 Budget item 6 Soldier, e.g. 7 Serious 8 Explanation Yesterday's Aluwer 9 Shake 22 Fanciful creature 29 SW1llller 11 Italian city 23 "-'II I Do?" ennine 15 Church 24 Laundry 31 Actor season product Pickens 18 "Winnie· 25 " Apocalypse 34 Suffix for the-Pooh" Now" star suburban author 28 Old Greek 35 Meredith I! Anesthetic colony M:~c ..C. Z3 Sharpen %4 Climb stadium covering 27 Joel Chandler 30 "I love~~: Latin 31 Clique 32 Negative 13 TtmgUe--lash 35 Western city 38 One mentally llrnlled 3'1 Map giant 38 Seragllo 39 state (Fr.) DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's Ia how lo work AXYDLBAAXR LONGFILLOW 0 · 1 , ~lNTHI!FA!liiLY Iii - ~ ,,,. ,_, c:tN ,,,30 •IHDW• · 'I DICK CAVETT GuM!~ RoQtl' CltYPTOQUOTES y RJJO TJJC XN EXCK y TWIUOHT 1MILI!880N 11:10 11:11 'i t: One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A 11 used for the three L's, X lor the two o·s, ol<. Sinale. letters, apostrophes, the length and formation ol the words are all blots. Each day the <ode letters ore dilerenl. :1 lr':~':IRSIRO ----.,..----~-....:· · "' . (Repeat; eo mlno.) NI!WI , . AUStiN ·em 10:10 r.r:.EYIIIlNGNEW8 10:Ii .CBfi UI'OATI NI!W8 10:10 · PROOIWI JONES BOYS _ SERVICE. Call 367-7471 or 367-0591. •ox 9-10·8 .AKSi tllln arrlvll and 1111 up General Hauling ' NORTH ill looking over our files we came across this gem hoolago while a S.W.A.T. 1978 Cordoba, 56,000 miles, excellent COndition. 52900. STUCCO PLAStERING • . •;.-r-,.~-,;, u;;:p!!O=Is::::t.,~-::ov.:.....-.:. ,. celll~~~~t, com· 576·2~90 or 67.5·2474 after 5 textul'8d merclel . 1nd rnldtiltlal; pm. ' TR I S'tA TE ,,' ~ fr'!e f!Stlmetes. Call 256UPHOLSTERY ~HOP : 1112: . ' 1163 Sec. Ave., ll:afllpolls. ; 1978 Ford LTD II. $3100. or. 446• 1133. ' 675·6429. .446-7133 ' .. .~, SANDE~$ , . CON • TRACTING, Carpentry 1980 Volkswav.n Rabbit. work ' INIInfl'l!l, concrete. MOWREYS Uph!)lstory R · 1. 12~. Pt. !'leei11nt 304· 21 ;000 mileS.' 675-398~' ' llndocAtPiniJ, .....,2717. 67HJS.C. · . ' · 1. '• I l 1:30 d 'Kramerva. Kramer.• 10:00 . .,KNOTS LANDINO Armedthlovoaburallntolhe Ewing homo and llkt Vol, JIM MARCUM RoofOng spouting and siding. 30 years experience. Free estimates. ·Remodeling . Hauling Of limestone t-; ,~ Call388·9857. :' · gravel. 992·2n2. 1981 Chevene, 2 door, 4 speed with air, low By Olwlld Jacoby ud Alan Soatq za Floor Poopla,' 'Tho Groot Santini' Home FOR BEST In Carpet Cleaning · Call Smellier's Steamway . Call 61~·446- Classic play <i.h.!!) .WNURSE acenaa from 'Ordln ar·y Improvements 69 Volkeswagon 30-4-576·2578. PIRACY BRIDGE in a way 25 Mets' foundation. (Ropoot; eo mlno.) (DJ 7Q!l CLUII ID IB 0 SNEAK PRI!Yfi!WS 'FIImo About Famllloo' · Co·hooto Roger EbOf't·ond Gone Slokol take a fool< ot lllmt about flmllloo ·with Fuller Electric Co. Coni';.';:.::;:; on call. Ph. Gallipclis. DREDGE "DECIMAL" and 40a when ahe waa the madamofan·opulentNobHIII bordello that waa patronlud by the rich and tamoue. Mary Ia upaet wheneuggee· tlvl gltta begin arrlvlng at her apartment, auppoaedly a ant by a my111r1oue '·'· .••fAST? 11 Stara: Dyan Cannon •• Armand Auantl. Baaed on !hi IWooiSolly Stanford, the tum apana th1 period from her teenage yeara through her atunniRG election a a mayor of Sauaailta, Includ- WINNIE & Refrigeration NFL FOOTBALL SPECIAL per. Priced on lnspec11on. 1975 Vega, gOOd work cor, good running condition. needs bOdy wor~. 882·2449 after 7 P.M. ~• 8:30 work . Basements, landscaping, gas. electric, anti water lines. Charles F{. 84 llutlnw on the Bueea" 1e12 ·Reg Varney, Janet L4ahonay . When Stan find a · 25ft. Starcr&fl deluxe cam· 675·2602. 11 _____________ ,: Rutland, LIGHT Tho H. M.S. Boaglo aollolo Plumbing Hatfield, 742·2903. I Jumbles. CAMEO Answer: "Claimed" to make some sort of point- the Galapagoa lalanda where Darwin makaa obaervationa that teed directly to the theory of 'The & Heating Cor. Fourth and Pine Ph011e 446·3888 or 446·4477 Yesterday's Reach of That Greet Fact' · CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING (Answoro lomorn>w) Animal~ and All Plante Are Repro· septic systems. footers. Call446·9300 or 675·6898. Two old rims with snow tires . Two 15 inch PROCIRAMMINO U!fANNOUNCED B YOYACIE OF CHARLES DARWIN (j]) ALLEYOOP & Accessories Like new. 614·992·2849. el)mlno.) Dave's App li ance Repair. , Washers. dryers, plum- • bing, electric, general han- • vice, water lines, ditches, Chevy lift kit. 992·7165. Charlu Cat hart, Adelaide Malone hire a Magnum to uncover the aource ot extortion threat a. (Repeat; · - - -- - - -- --.,. _,...,.,..)• 82 MAGNUM, P.l. Against the advicil of her uncle, former Navy Captain -:r;: Auto Parts ~in. • r· 76 73 Ford LTO will sell for parts. gOOd cond. Call 446· 2422. 1973 Mercury Comet. 949· •• \lo ••aatm•n" 1eee Adam Waat, Burt Ward .- The Catwoman, the Joker. the Penguin and the Rlddler join forces todiapoaaof Batman and Robin. (2 hra.) ...... .... 2088 or 675·4560. GRAHAM ~USADE Residential. automotive . .... -~~ Emergency service . Cawl · 882·2079. ~- RINGLES'S BILLY CIJ MOYIE -(COMEDY) Service . · :"- ~-----~ · BEST OF THE • B16 lUBt -.-.'ill . 83 batferies. 446·7717. 3154. •AH' l'LL BETI'IIfN Til' ~ LIFT$, Tl£Y'LL BE AFR!lt(J T' FOLLOW BETWEEN THE, ICEBEJt6G IH iHIIT )· ..,1\ • 1 boat and trailer with 35 wrecker service, buy automobiles, radiators and Specia l Edition . Loaded. Exc . cond . 992·7467 or 742· ANNIE ceilings. Ph . 367·7784 or 367· . ... •. ;)7160. H P, Johnson motor, $300. 304·576·2782. 2849. 1977 Gravely- tr actor dual sheels, 2 speed axle, bushhog with riding sulky. 9856. If no answer ca ll 388- 9964. J 8. P Plumbing & Healing; .- · Rt. 1 GallipciiS, 367·7853. · .J :· CHARLIE'S SALVAGE Auto parts, auto repair, Farm Equipment New Holland 7ft. Haybine, Pomeranian 1981 RM Suzuki 125 $850. 1979 Dodge Colt $3,000. Call 446· 4665. chback coupe. 4 sp. trans .• bucket seats, rear window defogger, new paint. 992· Pt. Dachshund , 1979 HONDA 650, excell ent condition, 304·67H602. Chrysler Coupe . 1978 56 1978 Harley Davidson. Sale or trade . $3,500. Steve 446·0352. 689. Phone 669·3785. For Sale or Trade Greene, FrancoHarrle . (B_epeat; 80 mine.) F & K Tree Trimming/ ± stump removal. 675· 1331 . 742·2734 . 1972 Dodge Charger $600 Sarlea . Guaata : Burt Bacharoch, Shecky RON 'S Television Service. Specializing in Zenith and Motorola, Quazar, and house cl!llls. Phone 576-2398 I XJ( I I X)A( I I I ) playereln thlo yoar'o Wo~d Ohio & western W.VA. Call David Dobbins Sr.. 311!1· LOCKSMITH ArM!: A( Now arrange the circled ~nera to form the surprise answer, as aug· gested by the above cartoon. GAMES PEOPLE Inside and out·elec1rial · work-heating·plumbing-si dii-rg ·room additions. (e)C ' perienced carpenter · 28 years} Serving Southern - t J I I IJ PLAY DOBBINS & SONS CON · TRACTORS Remodeling· ' 1973 Yamaha 16,000 m iles. New saddle bags . $300. 742 · 2766. 55 Call245·5121. 1979 Hartey Davidson Spor· tster . E >ecellent condition . WODEHOUBE Scheduled namentaare; a 'aplrlt of man' feature on an 82 year nld atableboy who wao o Iockey until hi quit 46 yeare ago, • report on the bartenderalnvltatlonal competition, the bathtub regaHalnOakland, 1nd1 tug of war between the wivea of cond., 245·9513 . 675·3334. Pt. Pleasant . S9 446·7615. 0 I tHAITUG r::...~c:,ANDSON CBN'UPDATINEW8 7:35 7ll8 8:00 BORN LOSER or 446·2454 . 1976 Camaro equipped. Call 992·7731 after 5 p.m . Building materials, block, brick, sewer pipes, win· dows, lintels, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0 . Home building, home remodeling and repair . Custom work from start to J K] IWIERAEP,ORT ·TUIHI IUU!II!Y! JOKER'S WILD 'AMILYP!UD CAROLBURNETTAND FRliNDI RICHARD SIMMONS • $2700 firm . 247·3116. APPLES . Grimes Golden ava i la ble now at Fitz · patrick Orchard, St. Rt . Building Supplies 1981 1981 Harley Davidson wide glide, low mileage . Call Mustang, 197.t Volkswagen. Eastern Ave., 446·7398. WEEKEND 7:30'. 1975 Pontiac Grand Safarie wagon total electr ic, tilt wheel, AC, 9 passanger, ex. 1975 Fruit & Vegetables selected only. Call446-3960 . fer. Call446-8554. Also have wedding dress in excellent cond. exc . cond. Ca ll446·3599 . Wurlitzer 2 key board organ with foot pedals, rhythm like new. 245·9513. 011 clearance 1967 Harley Davidson elec-· tra glide, good cond., fully dressed, with extra ac· cesories, interested calls Call367·0478 . Buic~ bonom 35 North Jackson, Oh, 286· 4956. 1975 Camara for sa le or trade for small vehicle. 1969 Motorcycles 74 77 Mustang II, 28,000 miles, Musical I nstrumen1s 367·7406. Good used baby strol ler. Phone675·5558 . Van. Boarding and grooming. AKC Gordon setters, English Cocker Spaniels . Special Fancy and Angora hamsters, $2.00 each. Air Compressors, new Ingersoll · Rand 5 hp, single and 3 phase, truck load Chevy customized, $800 down and assume loan. Phone 675· BRIARPATCH KENNELS For sale grade ap'p, gieldlng, well broke and 1250 lb. work hOres . .Call 379·2761. GOOD USED AP · PLIANCES washers. r..':ws 7:01' finish . Call388·871l. •• 0 ' Household Goods · HAY lor sale, 304·675·2254 & 675· 1302. BIG discounts for cash and They'll Do It Every Time Want to rent space to store 51 20 yrs. exp. Call 388-9652. (I • 8 3844 after 4 p.m . Trailer lots . 675·1076. ~ . ~. exterior , plumb ing, roofing, some remodeling. Hay & Grain Himalayan, Persian and Siamese kittens. Call 446 - 992·7479. •• • ~~ vice. call675· 1582. GRIFFITH Gueat: Roger Moore, Part f. pups 30~ · 895 3958. . . .... ·' ANDY · 11.-:0THI!R UFE FACI THI! MUBIC DICK CAVETT &HOW AKC Park, Route 33, North of tank . Phone .446-3341 . Pomeroy . Large lots. Call ..... . ., .. .... ;:~E~::~~~~L an~~r~ l:f.M~OAZlNE ·~~~t~CIH 7:00 1·800·624·8511. ex . cond., $2,500. Call 446· 7322. car. Call 446-0057 or 446· 1813. Ask tor Danny . -------=-~-:- ~:~...; WOODSHOP · Cabinets.;~ picnic tables, port!>•" swings, most wood produc ~ Is. 101 Court St.• GallipoliS;::;·:;: with topper, excellent con· COUNTRY MOBILE Home For sa l e 275 gal. fuel oil Wanted to Rent OF VAL.UA.B L.E FARM EQUIPMI:NT j.jSAI!t, MOU!. dlll011 00.000 miles, $3500. firm . Phone 304·882-2999. 61 47 Television • • vtewmg YOU HAVE A L.OT CAPTAIN STEEMER Car· pet Cleaning featured · by· ,. : Hallett Brothers Custom carpets. Free estimates.: •. ~ : Ca11446·2107 . • . 1978 FORD courier truck free gerbil or mouse with purchase of food and bed · ding . TRA IL ER space ·J miles from town i unction 2 & 62 at -"-•·' PAINTING · interior an.d · . 675-4373. SLEEPING ROOMS and The Alcove or call446·7653 . 46 1975 Internatlonal trl axle, 238 Detrlot, 13 spd. , good cond., good rubber. Call starting at $999.00. Price in· 10.11.& 12. 2 miles West of Gallipolis on Nice furnished 3 room apartment. 7th Street . offer. Ca ll 446·8554. Furnished Rooms 72 Trucks lor Sale 1972 GMC 7500 dump truck, Detriot Diesel, tandem axel. 1·6 U ·694· 7IJ,I2 . .. Home lmprovtmonh II Auto fer sere 1973 Buick Lesabre. price $650. Excellent condltl011. New tires. Phone 675·6748. SWIMMING POOLS : PRE -SEASON SALE : $999 .00 INSTALLED!!! Above ground pool COM· PLETELY INSTALLED Antiques S3 Wedding dress and veil for sale, excellent cond . Best 4S . 25 Cu . Ft . freezer, Ails Chalmer t r actor wittl mower, plow, and disc. Morrl&BU11zer, Sand Holler· Criner Rd . cond. Call446·3829 . Poplar St., Pt . Pl. Depcsl t buy stafding wood . Cal l 245 5478. 8322 or 614·263· 2669. 2 bedroom mobile home in New Haven, WV . Adults 44 Equipment and references. 1-61-4· 263· 2711. only. No pets. 675· 1452 or 675·2996 after 5 pm . woods. seasoned. Call 245· 9264 ask for J~m i e . CB,TV, Radio 52 Firewood, split, stacked I 304·675·1219 or 2509 Jef· delivered . Mixed wood $65 ferson Ave. Pt . Pleasant . 2 bedroom apartment, 205 71 ~e YfAYt. fwll'lllli'S f.,; eMs ~et-'1 ca~wl\'f. Ir '{wve tn:tin~ Yon· n\MQll I'\Ot'&ly, she'll be t.oo busy~ choose he~- t\; e\'1<1-, he~sel.f . Firewood for sale Oak, hickory, cherry , or mixed Market, Mason . Phone 773· Ca II 388·8436. 3 ROOM apartment, kit· chen furnished, carpet, private parKing, all utilities paid, deposH required, close to Fruths & Pennyfare, $225.00 month, by Larry Wright 1itE Krl'flt4~ 1-4~~ 1979 Chevy Camaro. Exc. cond. 1969 8. 1972 mobile home 12x60. Cell446·1552. 5721. Open daily lill9 p.m . 5914 or 882 ·2566. Unfurnished 2 bdr . houe in city, adults only, no pets, KIT 'N' CARLYLE "' Misc. Morchlncllco w ith chair, $165 ., babY matresses, $25 & $35. bed frames $20, $25. & $30. 992· 7721. Small 2 bdr . house . Located in Ga llipolis . Security dep. ot· S42 . Bed frames, S20.and 5 rm . house in Eureka, full sized basement, fuel oil tur nance, ref . & dep. req . Call 256·6547 . rocker, 0338. dep. 446·0338. 4 bdr . house, 2 fireplaces, 2 1/2 baths, Jay Dr ., dep . 8. chair, 54 TheDa tliCKTRACY Moore, Pan U.....n NI!WS 1ME TOIItGHT ASJ OXNFKHNKN SYFFXHKNN . - KENY NTSXYFYLKEEX NJLTKLKNN Yeltenlay'e Cryp~Gquote: THE GREATEST EVILS WORLO ARE. GOOD!l mAT HAVE REFUSED ON.-JUUA W.HOWE OF $ TO .GO �Sentinel Rhodes announces grant approval COLUMBUS - Gov. James A. Rhodes has announced approval of a $16,720 grant from the Appalachian Father hospitalized Meigs Local Superintendent David L. Gleason was called to Columbus Wednesday afternoon . His father, Murray Gleason, is a patient at University Hospital and has been scheduled to undergo immediate open heart surgery. KC defeats Meigs Kyger Creek defeated Meigs, If>. 11, lf>.13 and 15-0 in a non-league vollcyhall contest Wednesday night. Kelly Nibert led the winners with 11 points. Robin Hammond had 10. Loretta Gilmore was the leading hit· ter. Regional CommiBslon (ARC) to the Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine to provide support for physicians in arural family medicine residency training program. The grant will be supplemented with $30,648 from local sources. The physicians in residency will have the opportunity to experience rural Appalachian clinic settings prior to selecting practice locations. The project will serve residents of This is the last week to sign the petition for the control of Multiflora rose . Those who have not as yet signed and would like to, just stop by the Soil and Water Conservation office For Juniors SIMON'S PICK·A·PAIR for Great Shoe Devon 1 SALEI JUST 60 MEN'S AND BOYS BOYS' SHORT SLEEVE LIGHTWEIGHT JACKETS Blouses, knit tops, velours and flannel shirts. Sizes 6 to 24 mos ., 2 to 4, 4 to6x, 7 to 14. REG. 16.00 ... SALE 15.09 ·w.._,~~ REG. 19.0CJ .... SALE 17.69 1/2 PRICE lf2 PRICE SALE! MEN'S SWEATSHIRJS SALEI FURNITURE THROWS Good assortment of colors and styles tor chairs and divans. s 7.99Size60x70 ....... Sale$4.99 $11.49 Size 70x90 . .. .... Sale $7.99 JOURNE.Y C:SCRPE: ~ Durabl e Twi ll s 50°o p o lyes ter , 50°o corron So l •d col .... . . . ., ..... .. . ··~ · - ··..,..~ ors. Wa•s.t s. iles 28 t o <t 'l , leng th s. 30 to J6 •nches . Two Dews On l y . Men's $15 .95 Twill Jeans GIRLS' WINTER TO REG. 14.00 .... SALE 13.39 Lin ed an d unlined styles. Limited quan· tity . Regular price$8 95to$29.95. Broken s ize sca le 8 to 20. Solids a nd s tripes Regular pri ces $3 .95 to $10 .95. Wr,1nglcr & Mr Lcq qs brand~ BooT llnrc on e! "! lra•ght l eg Men's $14.95 Twill Jeans SALEI SATURDAY, SEPT. 12 9:30 AM TIL 5:00 KNIT SHIRTS MEN'S TWILL <; T·ylcs Values! FRIDAY, SEPT. 11 9:30 AM TIL 8:00 PM S li PS 40 IO 46 WESTERN JEANS Anyone who has a petition out collecting signatures needs to have it in by that date also. ALBUM SALE wec l< end 5ale pr1Le s on our ent ire stock ot 11c r eo a lbums . Sei('C f t ram co untry , roc k , popular, b lu eg ra ss, qospe l . so und lracks . ··- . ., "'"' .. , ' ·,-, ' n• · ' ': ~, ' Reg . $4.79 ............ Sale $3.85 Reg. $7.79 .......... .. Sale $6.25 Reg. $10.79 ........... Sale $8.65 Reg . $15.79 , ... . ..... Sale$12.65 TWO DAY SA LEI .' ~ illl d chd d r en ' s a l bu ms ' $14.99 Size 70x120 $17.99 Size 70x140 SALE! BOYS' '695 SWEATSHIRTS I \ I\ Springfoot quality, 50% polyester · 50% cotton. Sizes 6 to 18. Solid colors in cham · bray, light blue , na vy . pink, grey. MEN'S FLANNEL SPORT SHIRTS Colorful plaid patterns . Seven button front , two button through flap pockets. Permanent press, 80% cotton. 20% polyester . S, M, Land XL Sizes 8 to 18. 50% polyester and 50% cot ton. Assorted plaid pat· t er ns. Stock up now on what you need and save. • at enttne Lonl! sleeve crew neck styles. war m fleece lin ing . Sizes s mall (34·36), med ium (38 ·40). lr1 r qe (42 ·44 }. a nd ex tra large t46 4BJ . 500o polyester, 50°o co tT on . Solid color s including pnsTels i n pink . light b lue and or c h id. WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan, outlining a broad range of new budget cuts to his cabinet, says his administration "can't be stampeded now by frustration or fear" just because the economy didn't recover instantly after passage of his economic program. "We never promised it would be easy," Reagan was quoted as saying. "And we never promised it would be quick ... We must stay on a steady, long-tenn course." After the president's preparatory pep talk, bUdget director David A. Stockman gave cabinet members their ftrst look at the new round of budget cuts Reagan has in mind. They include across-the-board trimming of every department's budget in the fiscal year that begins next month and cuts of $500 million to $4 billion in each department in fiscal 1983 and again in 1984. Reagan's chief spokesman, David R. Gergen, refused to give any figures for 1982, when the administration hopes to hold the federal deficit to $42.5 billion despite projections by congressional analysts and private economists of a much higher shortfall. But he said the cuts for all deMr~· ments are e:.pected to total $30 billion in 1983 and $44 billion in 1984. That would be within the range ad· ministration officials have been discussing for months, but Gergen did not dispute reporters' suggestions that still further cuts are likely to be needed. Although the Defense Department .Men's SB .95 Wrangler Sweatshirts S7.19 Men's $9.95 Springfoot sweatshirts will be among those targeted for spending reductions, Reagan repor· tedly has not decided what level of cuts will be required in the Pentagon budget. Sources who asked not to be identified said Reagan probably would make his final budget decisions by late Monday and would announce them Tuesday. Gergen gave reporters an account of Wednesday's Cabinet session but refused to reveal many details. He insisted that many of the cuts remain tentative and were ex· pressed only in ranges of highs and lows, One senior White House aide, speaking privately, said there would be some "sacred cows" that would escape the budget ax and that a few "heartburn programs" would be continued, not because the administration wants them, but because the political cost of cutting them would be greater than the budget savings would warrant. Republican congressional leaders, meanwhile, expressed frustration and anger with the pessimistic response Reagan's economic plans have received on Wall Street, where the stock and bond markets have cOntinued their decline. Senate Majority Leader Howard Baker, R·Tenn., told his colleagues that if the prevailing reeord-high interest rates don't come down soon, he would sponsor legislation to tax the "windfall profits" of financial institutions. Reagan, who has resisted suggestions that he intervene to try to bring down interest rates, was quoted by Gergen as telling the Cabinet: "I know that many of you are aware of nervousness on Wall Street and Capitol Hill, and I can certainly Wtderstand that. We have just passed milestone legislation, and some people are frustrated because we don't see instant recovery.'' But he reminded his listeners that the budget and tax cuts Congress enacted won't take effect until Oct. 1 and that the administration had said all along that the economy could not be expected to respond for several months. "We can't be stampeded now by frustration or fear," Reagan is quoted as saying. "We have to stay on a steady long-term course." Gergen said that after some discussion of the budget outlook, Reagan told the Cabinet: " All of us carne here because we knew the country couldn't go on the way it was going. So it's up to us to take action." He added, "I know it's a ... challenge. But ask yourselves, 'If notus, who? If not now, when?'" Gergen said the first round of cuts, to be sought while Congress con· tinues to appropriate funds for fiscal 1982, would not include a renewed ef· fort to trim such entitlement programs as Social Security, unem· ployment insurance, welfare or Medicaid. But he said those programs would not be exempt in 1983 and 1984 as Reagan continues to press toward his goal SHELLY AND COMPANY of Foslorta Ill the contractor hired by the Oblo Department of Transportation, Marietta, to do the spot paving on SR 124 from Great Bend to the Athens County line just outside Reedsville at a tatal cost of $25%,886.30 or $28,414.19 a mlle. Wben completed next week a Iota! of 8.67 miles will have been spot paved. Asphaltic concrete Is being used. Shown are employes of the Shelly Company on a paver as they walt for a load of asphalt. Work on the project got 1111derway Aug. 30. AI bottom, Kim Easlon of near Lancaster (a student at Oblo University), assists wltb the traffic on SR 124 where spot paving Is being done. The paving begins at Great Bend on 124 and · proceeds up river above Reedsville lo the Athens County line. Rockefeller joins governors' tour GAWPOLIS FERRY, W.Va . .(AP)- Gov. Jay Rockefeller joined Ohio Gov: 'James Rhodes and Pennsylvania Gov. Dick Thornburgh today for a tour of the Gallipolis Locks and Dam on the Ohio River. The event was sponsored by the Association for the Development of Interstate Navigability of the Allegheny, Monongahela and Ohio Rivers (DINAMO). The organization is a coalition of business, labor and political leaders that supports modernization of locks and dams on the upper Ohio. Members of the group come from Kenl lucky, Ohio, Pennsylvania and West Virginia. Govemors of the member states supported creation of the organization, and have spearheaded a drive for lock and dam repairs on the Ohio. "There are 500,000 jobs in this four-state area that are dependent on these locks and dams. They are integral to the region," Rockefeller said during a news conference last February in Pittsburgh. The Gallipolis facility often has been described as the biggest bottleneck on the upper part of the Ohio River, because of its small size. On :rh\U'S(lay, U.S. Sen. Robert C. Byrd, D-W.Va., said that the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers technical review unit had endorsed a plan to build two new locks, 1,200-feet long by 600-feet wide, and rehabilitate the existing dam. Corps officials have estimated the project will cost about $258 million. Governor's tax statements conflict SALE! LITTLE BOYS' WINTER TOPS COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Gov. James A. Rhodes, whose proposal for temporary tax hikes to solve Ohio's fiscal woes met a cool legislative response, has made con· flicting statements about whether he would accept permanent tax hikes. Rhodes recommended temporary increases in the sales, corporate, beer and wine and other taxes to generate· an extra $1.3 billion for schools and other state services. Some legislators call for permanent steps to solve the problem. Senate Minority Leader Harry Meshel, D-Youngstown, was the latest to react. He characterized Rhodes' revised budget-tax proposal Knit pull ·overs, placket front shirts, sweaters. vests and flannel shirts . Sizes 6 to 24 mos ., 2 to 4, 4 IO 7 . REG. 14.50 ...... SALE 13.79 TWO DAY SALE REG. '5.25 .. .... SALE 14.49 as "an attemptto apply a temporary solution to long-range problems." Meshel said the governor's proposal "falls short of the mark in meeting current and future needs.'' "Nobody has projected where we will be in 21 months when all of the increased revenues are no longer available," Meshel said. Rhodes appeared to open the door to the possibility of a permanent tax hike during a news conference Thursday but then moved quickly to qualify his statement. "We have no objection if it's per· manent" as long as it meets education funding needs, the gover· nor said. But when pressed about his answer, Rhodes said : "I favor a temporary tax." The governor would not say whether he would sign or veto a permanent tax hike bill if the Legislature sent such a measure to his desk. "I have made my presentation and I never attempt to prejudge what the General Assembly is going to do," Rhodes said. ''I have no way of knowing what they're talking about. They have their own Ideas. What they say today is one thing. What they make up their minds to do is another thing." On other matters, the governor: -5igned into law a bill that will allow Hamilton County Commissioners to place a tax levy on the November ballot which, if approved, will provide $8.2 million annually for a variety of children's services programs. The measure was needed because county officials missed a legal deadline for seeking a ballot spot. -Said a private accounting firm hired to audit the treasurer's office in an attempt to find $1.3 million will make an initial report Monday before the State Controlling Board. - Said he plans to observe his 72nd birthday Sunday with his grand· children and other family members. Inflation, costs behind request PORTSMOUTH - Inflation and rising operating costs are the reason for Ohio Power Co. seeking a rate hike in the near future. Charles A. HeUer, Ohio Power president, informed an audience here Wednesday night profits made by the company "exist only on paper." Heller said the electric utility industry is in serious financial trouble "because few electric companies aetually earn what they are allowed in tbelr most recent rate increase." The firm's rate increase request is being examined by the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio (PUCO), during which company officials have been questioned about a reasonable rate of return for the price they charge. SALE CHAIR SALE CHILDREN'S JOGGING SUITS Berkline and Kroehler quality. Swivel rockers, recliners , roll-away recliners and rocker · recliners. Velvets, tweeds and vinyls in many, many colors. MICROWAVE OVENS REG. 149 ........ . SALE 119 1 1 1 1 REG. 229 ...... ... .SALE 183 REG. 1289 ... ..... . SALE 1231 REG. 1369 .. ..... -. SALE 1295 - Dependable GE microwave ovens. - Save time and energy. - Three popular models to choose from . REG. 1369 .......................... SPECIAL 1339 REG. 1439 .......................... SPECIAL '409 REG. 1469 .......................... SPECIAL 1419 MECHANIC ST. WAREHOUSE • Two· tone pastels or solid· colors • Pull ·over or zip-front tops Sizes N B to 24 months. 2 to 4, 4. to 6x, 7to 14. REG. 19.00............ ~ ?.69 REG. 112.00......... sAL£ 110.19 REG. 117.o0 ......... $ALE iiU9 REG: 120.00..... . 1 Sec lion. 12 Pages 1S Cents A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, September 11,1981 $7 .99 SPECIAL SALEI BOYS' WRANGLER 19" ~ FLANNEL SHIRTS ·- . ·. Sale $10.99 Sale $11.99 • BUdget slicing plans continue For Misses . TWO DAY SALE Ju-:. t r1gh1 lor the coo l tal l wen th N An arrdy o f so lt d co lors to coordtna tc wt th ';our F a ll warorobP M1 ~ SPS s•z e s Smi! l l . Mc<hum and L a r qe> E)(f r a VOI,JQ,No.105 Copyrighlecl1981 Red-i ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY WOMEN'S SWEATER VESTS EG. 15.00 SALE 111.99 REG. 117.00 SALE 113.59 REG. 119.00 SALE 115.19 SPORTSWEAR r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-1 at 221 West Second St. in Pomeroy, bySept.17. e . energy, education and natural resources. ARC is a state/federal partnership which promotes the economic and social development of the Appalachian region of the United Statffl. Signing deadline this week SALE I -~ all28 Appalachian counties in Ohio. The project was submitted for approval by the Department of Economic and Community Development's Appalachian Development Office, which administers the ARC program in Ohio. Ohio's 1981 Appalachian Development Plan and Project Investment Package contains ~pproximately $4.2 million in funding proposals for Ohio's 28 Appalachian counties in areas of health, child develooment. NIW fA~I. . I . Nightclubs hit by vice squads NEWPORT, Ky. (AP) - Ken· tucky State Pollee conducted raids al four downtown nightclubs early today and virtually closed down the area called "The Strip." Lt. Joh,n Akers led 7f state police offlcen in talds at The Pink Panther, Dillinger's I:.ounge, Della Street Lounge and The Body Sboppe. 111111 Body may be an Ohio sailer SAN DIEGO - A young man's body found three miles at sea Thursday may be that of an Ohio sailor who reportedly jumped ship Aug. 22, the Navy said. The body bore identification of Loren C. Clark, 'll, a fireman apprentice from Westlake, Ohio. When he disappeared off the aircraft carrier Constellation, the Navy said he faced court-martial on drug and other charges. Sailors said Clark put his clothes in a bag, greased down his body and jumped into the sea six miles from San Diego. The body was found three miles from shore. Former mayor files lawsuit FINDLAY, Ohio - Former Findlay Mayor John C. Sausser has filed a $71,100 lawsuit against OhiO Power Co. and two of its officials for alleged overcharges, trespassing and damages to his recently sold steel shop. The suit, filed this week in Hancock County Common Pleas Court says Ohio Power unfairly increased rates for electrical service to th~ shop. Sausser also contends that Ohio Power employees trespassed on his property when boring holes in the building for guy wires, and trespassed and ca used damage to the building when servicing high voltage wires near the business. Will prosecute fired controllers WASHINGTON - The Justice Department says it is determined to prosecute fired air traffic controllers charged with violating a federal no-strike law, leaving the possibility that some could serve up to a year in jail on a felony conviction. Lawyers for the controllers union said at least SO controllers, many of them local union leaders, still faced criminal indictments for violating a law thai prohibits federal employees from striking. The maxi.:num penalty on the felony is a $1,000 fine and one year and a day in jail. Court nominee conservative WASHINGTON - Supreme Court nominee Sandra Day O'Connor is sending out the word: she shares the views of many conservatives. But the Senate Judiciary Committee has yet to find out - even though most of its members appear anxious to know- if she will be a truly conservative Supreme Court justice. As her confirmation proceedings entered what's scheduled to be their final hours today, that fact did not seem to matter. Ten of the collUnitlee's 18 members already have gone on the record as supporting Mrs. O'Connor's nomination, and confirmation by the full Senate appears assured. Winning Ohio lottery number C!...f.:VELAND - The winning number drawn Thursd"o· night in the Ohio Lottery's daily game "The Number" was 080. The lottery reported earnings of $554,290.50 on the drawing The earnings came on sales of $916,872, while holders of winning tickets are entltled·toshare $362,581.50, lottery officials said. The winning number in the weekly " Pick 4" <Ira wing was 4899. Weather forecast ParUy cloudy tonight and Saturday. LQws tonight in the low 60s. Highs Saturday in the low to mid-liOs. Chance of rain 10 percent tonight and 20 pertent Saturday. Winds southwesterly around IO mph tonight. ExtelldedObloFcirecQI . Sunday tbreulb Tueaday: . . . Fair Sunday and Monday wltba cbaJ!ce of sbow~n Tueaday. HlPI In the 70s and Iowa 1a lbe ses. · � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 10, 1981