http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/d6d80e4a9fbcb5e3d0893a17244b17d7.pdf 41d29714a66a6eabb81b4da4f8cb0d65 PDF Text Text I Page-14-T he Daily Sentinel • Thursday, September 24, 1981 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Judge terminates 27 cases Twenty defendants were fined and seven others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Wednesday. Fined by Judge Patrick O'Brien were Richard VanMeter, Tuppers Plains, $75 and costs, 10 days confinement, hit skip, $15 and costs, speed, $150 and costs, 60 days confinement, hit skip, $50 and costs, reckless operation; Arthur Gray, Racine, $100 and costs, $50 suspended, confmement of 10 days suspended, one year probation, assault; Bonnie Jacks, Marietta, $24 and costs, speeding; Thomas Vititoe, Hamden, $211, overweight; Kenneth Valentine, Parkersburg, Donald Schmidt, Athens, and Jeffrey Swallow, Middleport, $21 and costs each, speed; Mlldrew Hudson, Pomeroy, $20 and costs, speed; Richard Fitch, Gallipolis, $10 and costs, failed to stop for stop sign; Arthur Roush, Racine, $10 and costs, failed to yield right of way; Robert Smith, Barboursville, $22 and costs, speed; Larry Murphy, Wellston, $195 and costs, overweight; Carolyn Nicholson, Athens, restitution and costs, insufficietn funds ; Karl Cui~. Pomeroy, $10 and costs, failed to display a valid registration; Gerald Spencer, Lima, $23 and costs, speed; William Parsons, Rt. 2, Racine and Charles Ellis, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, $200 and costs each, three days coofinement,license suspended 30 days,, 1 DWJ; VU:ginia Ha~, Athens, $15 and costs, failure to display registered decal; Elmer M. Bowles, Middleport, $20 and costs, illegal turn; Michael A. Mitchell, Mas~n, $200 and 'costs, $100 suspended, siX months probation, non-resident lice~e. Forfeiting bonds were Cliffofll Whittington, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, $200, attempting to smuggle marijuana into jail; Sharon Scarlett, Winston Salem, N.C.,. $60.50.' s~ed; Claude!-. te McCreedy, Gallipolis, Ted Lum, Cincinnati, and Scott Baker, Coium: bus, $40.50 each, speed; Lawrenc~ McKenna, Zanesville, $30.50, speedj, Ricky T. Johnson , Pomeroy, $35.50, failure to yield. • at e • Voi.Jo,No.ns Copyrighted 1911 enttne AllJUSTS EQUIPMENT - Charles Williams, a General Telephone technician, adjust• new central offlee equipment being installed at the company's Letart Falls olflce. The new equiment will upgrade the quality of transmission tn and out of the office. Wllllams is a resident of Racine. The proj ect is nearing completion and will cost about $18,000. procedures shall be followed, according to the directive issued bY the Board: "Each violation will be reported to the principal promptly and in written form. " First violation - five day suspension from school, parents notifed, and must accompany student to school upon return after suspension before the student will be NEW YORK (AP)- Wall Street's gloom hasn't evaporated in the wake of President Reagan 's latest economic address, but some economists and businessmen are urging patience and expect more widespread support for the administration. "Most people will feel it's not enough," said Frank Mastrapasqua, an economist at the Wall Street investment firm of Smith Barney, Harris Upham & Co., referring to Reagan's proposal for cutti ng federal spending. penrutted to return . "Second offense - 10 day suspension, ~barges of unruliness filed ill Juvenile Court; parents must return the student to school at the end of suspensiol) before the student will be permitted to return to classes. " Third offense - expulsion; maximum time permitted by law ; charges filed in court." ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY The president said Thursday in a nationally broadcast speech he would seek an additional $13 billion in spending reductions and $3 billion in added tax revenues. That would result in a fiscall982 federal deficit of $43.1 billion, he said, compared with his earlier projection of a $42.5 billion imbalance. "Even if he gets those further SPECIAL 5 LE PRICES FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25th- SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26th OPEN FRIDAY TILL 8:00 P.M. 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'29.00 SALE '23.00 REG. 146.00 SALE '36.79 1 REG. 116.00 SALE '12.79 REG. 116.00 SALE 113.59 COLUMBUS, Ohio - Unemployment in Ohio remained at 9.4 percent in August, even though July had surged a full point above the 8.4 percent reported in June. The Ohio Bureau of Employment Services released its monthly county-by-county unemployment figures Thursday, showing that rural Adams Cot!nty continues to have the state's highest jobless rate. But the county's total labor force of 8,523 workers is less than the number of people unemployed in a dozen other counties. The bureau listed the national rate at 7.2 percent in August, compared to7.3 percent in July. REG. 121.00 SALE '17.89 O'Connor takes office oath REG. 126.00 SALE 122.09 REG. '32.00 SALE 127.19 for your Cherished New "Thank Goodness Ohio unemployment still high Quality den im jea ns by Wr a ngler , Lord Isaac and Lev i. Jr . Sizes 3 to 15 Mi sses Sizes 61o 20 Buy now a t sa le pr ices. 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Mrs. O'Connor, an Arizona appeals court judge, was to be sworn in during a brief ceremony today as an associate justice of the nation's highest court. President Reagan, who broke a 191-year, all-male tradition when he appointed Mrs. O'Connor to the lifetime job, was among some 500 guests invited to watch as Chief Justice Warren E. Burger administered her oath of office, Also invited was retired Justice Potter Stewart, 'the man Mrs. O'Connor was picked to succeed. Workers given greater rights ... bras designed with an exclusive new especially for Nearly A, Pal«tly A fitting system - proportioned YOUR REG. $419.95 CHOICE $28800 and Nearly B cup women Get particulars in Men's Dept. 1st floor. Complete selection of men's thermals including tails and big men plus all boys sizes. OFF • 'I ' MEN'S 17.95 r ich pl a id pa ttern s in r ed, green, blue or brown. S, M , L an d X l sizes. §pecia l Sale. ' 'lit ~{ . ~ . .. ''1 · I ( ,' i ~1 { ' . . 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It gives both the government and workers rights to name supervillors and says disputes over chOices may be BIIbltrated in COurt; . Both the Conununlst govemment. ancf the independent union Solldlirity had Wjlllted full authority to hire a"nd fire factory managers, but the union offe~ to compromise earlier thiS wee)!. ' SALE OPEN SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 5:00 P.M. MEN'S CORDUROY JEANS ELBERFELD$ IN POM'E Straight leg and t>-<?Qt flare styles. Big selection of solid cOIQrs in basic · and fashion styles. . . MEN'S '19~tS · CORDU_,Y JEANS 115.88 1: \ :...... • ' MEN'S 122.95 CORDUROY JEANS 117.88 Y ', MEN~ 129.95 CoRDURoY:lEANS '24.88 ,. r. • . : r , • , l •. r· WASHINGTON (AP) - If early reaction from Ohio congressmen is any indication, President Reagan 's latest budget-cutting proposals may fa ce tougher sledding than did his earlier proposals. "Coming only 60 days after we gave the president practically everything he wanted, this indicates some of the rosy estimates they had at that time were not justified," said Sen. John Glenn, D-Ohio. In a televised speech, Reagan called Thursday night for more budget cuts. Glenn said he was concerned that a fact-sheet handed out by the White House listed $74 billion in "unspecified savings" for fiscall983 and !984. The Ohioan s;lid he wants to see " the specifics" in these reductions, Send rhe 2 package 'M'ftPPI3R from any Har.M rhermar by Playtex· 20% MEN'S SWEATERS 1 quart size, unbreakable, non -drip pouring spout - for hot or cold b everag e. Spec ial Sale Pri ce. ex c e tl ent se l ecti on soltd b i Uf'. n cl lur,ll, s lnt ~ blue. pe wl f>r g r ee n . qrf'y . ru c; t S1lCS 8 to 18 bo·y s 16 to JO Wcl1 C. I S IUd C'O I S EUREKA sgg95 UPRIGHT SWEEPER they later ate, during a news conference Thursday on Capitol Hlll concerning planned cuts by the Reagan administration in the school lunch program. (AP Laserphoto). SAMPLE OF SCHOOL LUNCHES - Senate MJnorlty Leader Robert Byrd, D-W. Va., left, and Sen. Patrick Leahy, D-VI., show a typical school iuucb, that SALE PRICES 36.99 STAINLESS STEEL 1 LIMITED TIME SALE! 15 Cents A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper Gloom continues on Wall Street Meigs Board implements tobacco policy -.- - - - - - " New regulations established by the Meigs Local School District Board of Education regarding the use of tobacco on school premises have been implemented. The rules provide that a student shall not possess, use, transmit or conceal tobacco of any kind on school premises. In the implementation of the policy, the following pattern of 1 Section , 12 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, September 25, 1981 ··' cuts, there is still a lot of concern (in the financial community) that there is going to be a wider deficit" in later years, said Thomas Lawler, vice president of domestic finance at Chase Manhattan Bank. The financial community has been concerned that wider budget deficits would keep interest rates high and stunt the growth of the economy . Goverrunent must borrow to finance its debt, which means businesses must compete with Washington for the limited amount of credit available. That force s interest rates higher. Jack Carlson, chief economist at the National Association of Realtors, said he expects Americans to " protect tt. mselves against innation by getting their wage rates up" in anticipation of wider budget deficits beyond 1982. And the National Association of Manufacturers is urging its 12,000 member companies to move ahead with capital investment to show confidence in the administration's economic program, said NAM President Alexander B. Trowbridge. "It is most important that business, labor , the media and the p~blic at large show patience." Others among the b~nkers, economists, money manageJ:Il, stock brokers and investors known collectively as Wall Street expressed fears that Congress - facing the 1982 elections - would bow to political pressures and not cooperate with Reagan's plan. The politi cal risks of trying to push more spending cuts through a reluctant Congress are increased, some economists believe, by Rea11~n 's unwillingness to make furthei cuts in defense spending. " If he doesn't show a willingness to cut into his sacred cow, he can't expect Congress to cut into its sacred cows," said Dona ld Maude ' an economist at Merrill Lynch & Co. Water district customers given new rate adjustment At a time when most utilities are increasing their rates, the Tuppers Plains Chester Water District announces a new rate adjustment will go into effect with the October billing. Harold Blackston, president of the board, said minimum amount for the water bill will reamin at $10.50. However, instead of 2,500 gallons, the customer will be permitted 3,000 gallons of water before exceeding the minimum charge. This is an increase of 20 percent more water that the customer will have available without exceeding the minimum. While everyone in the system will benefit in some way from this adjustment, the older residents and others on fixed incomes will benefit the most, because they are the ones who generally use between tOO and 3,000 gallons per month. This adjustment is made primarily in order to promote better meter reading, better billing procedures, and to help reduce the burden of the low water user. There is a slight adjustment after the minimum has been exceeded. However, this entire adjustment amounts to a lower water bill for the great bulk of our rustomers . Rates are as follows: Old schedule: 2,500 gallons, $10.50; Next 2,500 gallons, $7 .50; 5,000 gallons, $18 ; 1,000 ga llons, $2.60 ; 6,000 gallons, $20.80. New schedule: 3,000 ga1Jot 1• , $10.50; Next 2,000 gallons, $6.70; 5,000 gallons, $17.2tl; 1,000 gallons, $3.35; 6,000 gallons, $20.55. Walkout continues in Gallia GALUPOLIS, Ohio IAPJ - A skeleton crew staffed the Galiia County sheriff department's phones as a walkout by 27 of its employees over union representation and layoffs entered its fourth day today . Norena Montgomery, wife of Sheriff James Montgomery, sa id Thursday night that no meetings were scheduled between county of· fi ciais and the strikers. Twenty-seven sheriff's department employee~, lncluding deputies, dispatchers and jailers, walked off the job shortly after noon Tuesday . That left Montgomery. Ius wife and " chief deputy in charge or the southern Ohio county, which covers approx imately 474 square miles and represents about 30,000 residents. Each of the three are working eight-hour shifts, Mrs. Montgomery said. So far, only minor calb have been received, she said. " We haven't had any 1emergen- ciesJ yet," she said. The JOb action foll owed a regular county commi ssioners' meeting durin g whi ch commi ssi on ers refused to recognize the deputies' newly formed union , sa id Lt. Alva Sullivan', a spokesman for the strikers. Cmrunissiuners said they also would not honor the union's requests, he said. Deputies voted Sept. 8 to organize under the American Federation of State. County and Municipal Employees. The vote preceded layoffs of 15 deputi es in September. Three others are to be laid off Oct. 2. C01runissiuners cut $115,000 from the sheriff's requested budget tlus year. The department needs $68,500 to operate through J an. 1 at full staff, Sullivan said. The sheriff's depa rtment employees staged a brief sickout la st week. in the 12 percent across-the-board cutbacks Reagan is proposing for virtually all federal departments and programs and in the elimination of the education and energy departments. "Where do necessary functions of those departments go'" Glenn asked. "I thought it (Reagan's speech) represented an admission that his economic proposals have been thus far an abysmal failure ," said Rep. Louis Stokes, D-Ohio, of Cleveland. "What he was in essence asking the American public and Congress to do now is to go along with $16 billion in additional reductions from the budget in hopes that somewhere along the line something will happen to make his economic program work." "Over-all, this is not fine tuning, this is a major overhaul of his (Reagan's) economic position, a quick retreat from his rosy predictions - but most of his predictions have been off," said Rep. Dennis Eckart, D-Ohio, of E;uclid. "David Stockman predicted a favorable economy by year's end," Eckart' said, " (Presidential) aide James Baker said after the budget · and tax votes that the President got more than anyone expected. But today we find the president agreeing the deficit will be a gOod deal more than·$42 billion." Stokes and Eckart said Reagan misrepresented the facts in his commelltl\ on SocialSecurity" , ."Jl was ·not Congri!ssj It was his ~ .( Reagin's) request that t1JI, .•IZ2 · '. Jl1lnim\lffi pa_yment be eliminated,n . ·., Slo~~eS·said. , ., . ~· Mike Qzley; R-Ohio, of Findl8y, said he Ill!~ Reagan '• ~ , · mentsonSoclalSeclirity. · •. . . "1\houcllt,helald,~cardlon ~ table," OXley said, ''H~ p)lt It on tiJe,•• Qemocrats tCI .tmle •. toc~ all~ · · . ' '"!"'fGrasohltlon.,, ' ·. r ~ . rm'pleued, that he'L!J not usm); • tile ~ ~Sicurlty system to help lll_!ariCelhebiJdi!et." • . l 'f WOftK ON 'S CHEbuLE- Won oa the "Ciirleton Sehoul," whlela bacludetl classrooms and an adult workshop for·.lhe mentally IJ&Ddleapped \fl on sc!ledule. )>n;panaUen Is belq made to add the roof to the stna~ ture before ~ter. The Jiew $1.5 million laclllty is located on the former Carleton Colle~te land In Syracuse. Thursday some of the studenlii -who wlll be · ·· attendlq Carlel~n &hool, when t•ompleted, weft. given a grand tour of the facility. KMrr ConstnacUon Company, Che.ster, is the general """tractor for the ' much needed facility. L--·- -------------------------------J �Commentary So~elLl_______________________________Wr_m_ ~m__R_B_~_k_tey_J_~ 1Lhonnas It is, so to speak, useful that Thomas Sowell is a black, because he is more conspicuous than he would otherwise be, but if he were Wy white he'd achieve singular prominence for one very simple reason, namely, that he is one of the brightest men around doing the sociological research relevant to one of the nation's chief concerns. He has two more books out, "Ethnic America : A History," and "Markets and Minorities" - plus a collection, "Pink and Brown People." Few of the planted axioms of contemporary American thought on race and progress go unchallenged. Sowell's manner, whether addressing seminars or lecturing or speaking on television, is itself alluring - but, if the distinction can be made, not trop1stic. He wants to talk about his ideas on race and progress, and he is in his quiet way cholerically put off by misun· derstandings . But his self· sufficiency is such that one could easily imagine his turning to the history of the Middle Ages, or the life of Scarletti, or the 19th-century novel to absorb him . In whatever fie ld, however, there would be a certain no-nonsense in his manner. He does not visit his Mexican Amertcan and the Puerto Rican is 18. Of blacks, 22. Of Jews, 46. So that lf one speaks ol "average" income of the American black, as contrasted with the average income of the American Jew, right away one should expect that the average Jew would make at least twice as much - because he is older. Then you need to ask such questions as: How long has the individual competed in America? Take the Puerto Rican in his 40s or 50s. He is earning 35 percent Jess than the average white at that age level - who grew up in America . Whereas the average young Puerto Rican who grew up in America is in fact earning three percent more than the average white. How often do we hear that American women earn 35 percent less than American men? Right, but Sowell goes on and asks that the figures be actually comparable, in which case one asks yourself, Are there two kinds of American women workers? To which the answr is, well, yes. Those who are married and those who are urunarried. Those who are married are from time to time taking leave to bear children, to look after them. they are more often than not distracted by home problems. wnen all this homework is done, one discovers that unmarried women earn six percent more than average men. At the close of the world war only !3 percent of black teenagers were unemployed ; now that figure has risen to 55 percent. W1lat happened idiosyncrasies on his audience, but one knows he has them; knows that Thomas Sowell is not here to play a role. The other night he said, in answer to one question, that he does not conceive of himself as a " Dear Abby for blacks." There is much to ponder in his books. But an effective beginning is to listen carefully when Sowell says : Ask the relevant question . Ask whether there are other causes. Ask whether all the factors have been taken into consideration. For example : Suppose one were to hear - as one hears at most public indignation meetings on the general subject - about the relative poverty of American blacks. One's instinct • W1ly, it is to accept the datum, and to f ret about the evils of discrimination . Now Sowell, he pur· sues the causes ... Going over income figures he notices that in all situations younger people earn less money than older people, for the simple reason that all younger people are not Rolling Stones. So decisive is this dif· ferential that families headed by persons less than 25 years old earn half as much as families headed by persons 45 years old. W1lat does this tell us ' Well, the median age of the Credit crunch • omznous term NEW YORK (AP) - In many a fmancial conversation these days, Topic A 1s the risk ofa "credit crunch." • The term is a vague but ominous one, evoking shadowy images of business failures, layoff notices, defaults on debts coming due . Wall Street analysts use it to explain the fears that have driven the stock market steadily downward since spring. Business executives speak of it as they contemplate the troubles afflicting the auto industry, home builders, savings institutions, and some farm-equipment manufacturers. A vocal minority of financial advisers invoke it in warning their audiences to stick with safe investments that can readily be liquid• ted for cash. In an economy that rests so squarely on a foundation of borrowed money, there seems always to be someone proclaiming that the whole structure is about to collapse. In the recent history of this country, those doomsayers have been repeatedly wrong . And right now, with the Reagan admimstration trying to take a radical new approach to economic policy , financial for ecasting is an especially chancy task . Still, it is plain that concern over a possible credit crunch is more widespread now than it has been for some time . "The major fear depressing the stock and bond markets over the past several months has been that the combination of a large federal budget deficit and the Federal Reserve's tight-money policy would push interest rates to new highs," says Edward Yardeni, economist at the brokerage firm of E.F. Hutton x Co." At some point something would snap, creating a financial crisis.'' Whot that something might be is a matter of conjecture. In 1929, a collapse of stock-market credit helped plunge the economy into the Great Depression. In the market for commercial paper - short-term unsecured IOUs issued mainly by corporations - there was, at la st count, a record $155 .99 billion in outstanding debt. An estimated one-third of that is held by some of the money-market mutual funds, which have an almost unblemished safety record but which carry no guarantees. For his part, Yardeni believes the outlook has improved somewhat lately . His reasoning, ironic-•lly, is based on signs of declining production and rising initial claims for unemployment benefits - in short, a recession . That's hardly cheery news on the surlace . But Yardeni argues that if the choice is between a recession and a panic, he'll lake a recession. If business"-' are indeed cutting back now, he says, "then a liquidity crisis and a surge in short-term interest rates should be averted. Moreover, a decline in interest rates suddenly appears much more likely.'' In the past couple of weeks interest rates have already started to come down. "The risk of a credit crunch has been diminished somewhat," Yardem concludes. "But we're not out of the woods yet." Today in history. DAYTON, Ohio I AP ) - Further cuts in the military budget would involve meat, not fat, says the chief of staff for the U.S. Air Force. Gen. Lew Alien told community leaders at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base on Wednesday that he expects a 3 percent cut in the military budget by the Reagan administration. And he fears Congress may go even farther. " We fully realize that a strong economy is essential to a strong defense," Alien said . But the United States can afford to spend more because Americans have the money, he said. Americans have spent more money on alcoholic beverages WASHINGTON (AP) - Housing costs in August posted their smallest gain in four months, the government reported Thursday, and helped hold the nation's annual inflation rate to 10.6 percent. While less than July's sharp advance, last month's pace was still ahead of rates posted earlier this year. August's overall advance meant the inflation rate stayed in doubledigit territory lor the second straight month, after falling below 10 percent for the lour previous months . • • "The class will now please come to order. Today, chlldren, we will talk about American agriculture. The United States produces more meat, grain, corn, dairy products, vegetables and fruit than any country on earth. Thanks to our fanners, food is one of our largest exports and we are able to feed people all over the world. "Now, Johnny, can you name a meat that comes from an American farm?'' "Tofu." " No, Johnny. Tofu is not a meat. It looks likes meat, but it is made from soybean curd." "Lady in the cafeteria said it was meat.'' "I'm sure she didn't say it w meat. What she must have said was that you are now entiUed under Department of Agriculture regulations to have a delicious tofu instead of a hamburger." "It tasted lousy." "Now, Johnny, you must undenrtand tofu ia an acquired taste. Does anyone know what an acquired Pomeroy, Oblo llt-ttz-!151 DEVCYfED TO THE INTEREST OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA thing. · He despises dlsc:rimination and acknowledges Ita Wstence but insists that all the questions, not just some of them, he asked. It may be arroganUy hopeful to do so. But he is predicting that 50 years fm now he will be considered an emancipator, not only of blacks, but of whites. impairing a planned arms buildup. President Reagan recommended the $13 billion in military spending cuts over the three-year period, spread across the Army, Navy and Air For- ce. Weinberger said the spending decreases were being made not lor military purposes but in an effort to cut the federal budget. According to Allen, military spending is needed to match the Soviet military buildup in the past decade. " The momentum of the Soviet buildup in strategic nuclear forces is particularly disturbing since this effort has begun to tip the balance substantially in theirlavor," he said. The advantage has allowed the Inflation was at an annual rate of 15.2 percent in July. Transportation and food costs also rose at a slower pace last month to hold the seasonally adjusted inflation rate to 0.8 percent, which would equa\10.6 percent if that rate persisted for 12 straight months. Last month's inflation rate was up !0.9 percent from August 1980. For the first eight months of this year, it was 9.6 percent on an annualized basis. The Labor Department, in today's Consumer Price Index report, said housing costs climbed I percent, less than the 1.6 percent rise in July, but they still accounted for more than half of the August change. Home financing costs increased 1.8 percent, reflecting a 1.3 percent rise in mortgage interest rates and a 0.4 percent advance in house prices, the govenunent said. August's increase in housing costs was the lowest since the 0.7 percent recorded for April. Rent shot up 1.2 percent in August, This is the tale of two pitchers ... uh, two hitters ... This is the tale of Bob Knepper and Bill Lee. Knepper and Lee, a pair of lefthanders, earn their livings deceiving batters from 60 feet, six ' inches away. But the Astros' Knepper and the Expos' Lee took charge at the plate Thursday night, each belting a home run to lead his first-pla ce team closer to a second-half division pennant. Knepper's belt was one of two hits for the Houston hurler - he also singled - as the Astros topped the Atlanta Braves 5-3. Lee upped his batting average to .380 with his home run as Montreal took Pittsburgh 7-1. The Astros lead Cincinnati by 2'k games in the National League West~ whlle Montreal is I'k games ahead of St. Louis in the East. Elsewhere, the Cardir.als felll4-6 to Philadelphia 's 20-hit assault, which included an 11-run inning and a streak of nine consecutive hits; the Chicago Cubs gutlasted the New York Mets Hl-9, and the Los Angeles Dodgers beat the San Francisco Giants7.J. Knepper was plenty happy to talk - trag - about his batting prowess, even .though he raised his record to 94 and slands second in earned run average in the league to teammate Nolan Ryan, 1.85 to 2.00. He teed ·off on Larry McWilliams in the second inning to give the taste is?" "Something that tastes lousy." "Now, I'll have no more of that kind of talk in this sixth-grade etas.. An acquired taste is something you have to get used to. When I was a little girl! didn't like spinach. But as 1 grew up I acquired a taste for it, and now I eat It once a week." "You ever acquire a taste for tofu?" "We didn't have tofu when I was a little girl." "You're lucky. It really tastes lousy." "Now let's talk about other things farmers raise. Edna, name something a fanner produces." HMiJk,IJ "Very good. Milk and other dairy products are some of the most important foods for young growing bodies because they contain calciwn which your bones need to make you strong. How many glasses of milk should a young person drink a day?" u A half a cup." · "No, Johnny. A half a cup is cer- lainly not enough milk lor someone your age.'' "Lady in the cafeteria said that's alii could have." "She was just following federal regulations concemil1g school lunches." "What's fedeial regulations?" "Those are the rules the President and his advisers decide the people must live by. He had to cut down on your milk allowance to save money for the country." "What does be do with all the mik we ain'tallowed to drink?" · "It's made into buUer and cheese and stored in warehouses all over America, until it gets rotten and then they throw It away." "You got to be kidding.'' "No, Johnny. That's the only way we can encourage fanners to produce milk. By IJuyini up their ·surplus they're guaranteed a profit on their milk. Shall we move on to vegetables? Whattlnd vegetables do our Amertcan fanners raise?" "I know the answer to · that one. or Soviet Union to invade Afghanistan and consider military intervention in the Middle East, according to Allen. That's one reason why Congress must approve sale of the sophisticated AWACS planes to Saudi Arabia, enabling the free world to protect itself fnm Soviet movements in the area, be said. Allen said the AWACS sale would improve U.S.-Saudi relations, which would allow quicker Amertcan intervention in the region if hostilities erupted. The Air Force also needs a new bomber with a wider range and more invesbnent in intercontinental ballistics missiles, he said. the largest increase in more than a year. For the fifth straight month, fuel oil prices feU. Food prices were up 0.7 percent, slightly below the 0.8 percent gain of July, the department reported. But prices for foods purchased in grocery stores rose 0.9 percent, the same as in July. The sharp advance In food prices reflected higher prices for beef, pork, poultry and fresh fruits and vegetables. Egg prices fell sharply to somewhat offset those increases., By LANCE OLIVER The Meigs Marauders head into Southeastern Ohio Athletic Lea gue football action tonight when they travel to Athens for what could become an aerial dogfight. Both teams experienced senior quarterbacks - Kevin Schwartzel lor Athens and Bob Ashley for Meigs. Friday's contest will be the first real test of the Meigs secondary's ability to stop the pass. The three opponents Meigs has faced this season have thrown a total of only 17 aerials. The Bulldogs, under the direction o! first-year Head Coach Doug Hever, could throw that much in one evening. The Marauders have a talented and experienced defensive back· field, led by safeties Roger Kovalchik and Bob Ashley. A threat that is perhaps even greater than the opposition is injuries . The offensive backfield, the Marauders' strong point at the beginning of the season, will he taking the field this weekend without Warren Cromartie, and a tw<>-run double and RBI single !rem Gary Carter. Cubs 10, Meta 9 Bobby Bonds' two-out homer in the eighth gave Chicago its winning run and third straight victory. The Cubs smashed four home runs, twice as many as New York's Ellis Valen· tine, who drove in five runs. Valentine's second homer of the game had capped a five-run seventh to give' the Mets an 11-7lead after Ty Waller had socked a three-run homer for the Cubs and Leon Durham added a tw<>-run blast. Then Jody Davis hit a tw<>-run homer in the bottom of the seventh to put Chicago back ahead before Valentine doubled in a run in the eighth to tie it. Bonds won it with his sixth homer, of! Jesse Orosco. Phllli"" 14, Cardluals 6 Sixteen Philadelphia batters went to bat during the National League's biggest inning olthe year. Eleven hit safely and two walked. The Phillies also had nine hits in a row - one double and eight singles - the longest such streak in the NL since 1930. Bowa singled but was thrown out stealing to end the second . Manny Trillo then triggered the 11-run uprising with a double. Winning pitcher Mark Davis bunted safely, Lonnie Smith singled home Trillo and Pete Rose also bunt Bust It CINCINNATI (AP) - University of Cincinnati football Coach Mike Gottfried has dismissed four players · lor violating university and team rules, an athletic department spokesman said Thursday. The four include sophomore defensive tackle Robert Fayton of Norfolk , Va.; sophomore split end Vernon Warren of Jacksonville, Fla.; sup." "Well, it's true that the Department of Agriculture declared the other day that catsup wu a vegetable, but fanners don't raise it. They raise tomatoes and afterwards they are sqiiiiSbed up and put Into bottles as catsup. Then people like yourselves put the cat&up on your hamburgers to make them taste better." "Lady In the cafeteria wouldn't give me no hamburger." "Well, then, you can put catsup on your tofu." "I did, butltstlU tasted lousy.'' "Johnny, you have dlanipted thl.s c1asa enough today. You will ~Y ifter acbool and write 100 tiJne!,m the blackboafd, 'America Pr9duces more food than any coantry' in the two key players due to injuries . Junior halfback Mike Jackson suffered a separated shoulder in last week's confrontation with Wahama and is sidelined for most of the season. Fullback Greg Bush, still recovering from a nagging injury, will play only on defense against Athens, expected to see limited action at the l'nebacker position, according to Me~gs Head Coach Charles Chancey. "We are at the critical point with injuries," admitted Chancey. "One more and we will be in bad shape." Despite Meigs' lack of depth, the locals were picked to finish third in what many see as a weak SEOAL. Two polls, one of sportswriters and broadcasters, the other of head cOitches, came up with the same predictions lor the top lour spots in the league - Ironton, Jackson, Meigs and Gallipolis in that order. "Ironton is in a class by itsel! this year," Chancey said. "The rest of us t·ould end up in a race for second place. "If we were 100 percent healthy , ! would feel very good about this team." Total statistics for Meigs' first three games show the Marauders besting their opponents in every .<inglc statistical category except ya rds rushing , despite their 1·2 record. Determination and a lot of han· dsoff have made :i-1, 1611-pound seni or Kovalchik the leading rusher for the Marauders with 252 total yar· Lis. Ashley has amassed respectable figures at quarterback, completing 20 ol48 passes for 305 yards with four interceptions and four toucl1downs. R1ck Chancey has been his favorite targt'l and has accounted lor more than half of the yards ga ined through the a1r as well as three of the TO strikes . Even more impressive is Ashley's 43.5 yard punting average. The Marauders have outscored their opponents 45 to 43, scoring more and allowin~ fewer points in the second half. MHS has also gained 717 total yards and 42 .fir>1 downs compared to 553 yards and 23 first downs recorded by opponen\.'i. These statistics make the Marauders' record seem more disappointing, but the beginning of SF.:OAL play gives Meigs a "second sL'ason" in which they can start arrcsh in the standings. The Mci gs·Aihcns tilt is scheduled to bt'gin at 8 p.m. Suspend players Catsup." "Catsup is not a vegetable, Johnny." "Lady in the cafeteria said it was a vegetable. She said I was entitled to two vegetables; potatoes and cat- world today."' , an 1}-2 piiCh Astros a 3-0 lead, hitting a few feet over the right field wall down the line. "I've claimed all along that I'm one of the most feared left-handed power hitters in basehall," kidded Knepper. " I'm sure most pitchers in the league wish they could walk me or pitch around me," added the pitcher who had all ·ot five hits this season entering the game. "I've got to kf\'P my hitting under wraps or they might put me out in center field or at shortstop or somewhere where I'd have to play every day.'' Knepper's first home run was in 1978 in San Francisco against Allan· ta's Phil Niekro. "The wind was blowing in or I'd have hit it about 500 !eel. I just muscled the ball outta there," he claimed, a big smile creasing his face. '' The fan who caught it had to go to the hospital. Knepper went 72-inning'l. giving up fe hits, and walking four. The Astros scored twice in the first, with Tony Scott's double and Art Howe's single accounting for the runs. Howe's triple in the third and Gary Woods' sacrifice fly brought in the other Houston runs. Expos 7, Pirates 1 Lee also went 72-3 innings, surrendering six hits. His home run came when he led off the fifth inning. Montreal also got four hits and three runs seored, plus a solo homer, !rom Marauders battle Athens in SEOAL opener tonight "Aw, come on, fellows- one tor the Gipper." during the past live years than the federal govenunent has spent on the Air Force, Allen said. In addition, annual casino gambling receipts exceed the yearly fuel bill for the Air Force, he said. (!These, as comparisons, indicate it is not a matter of affordability," he said. "It is a matter of national commiiment to rebuilding our defenses. " It (the expense of defense) is the cost Of a loss of freedom which would be unbearable." Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger said Wednesday that $13 billion is "the maximwn" that can be cut !rom the military budget durin~ the next three years without ~mAP Wire& junior cornerback Reggie Wilson of San Francisco; and junior defensive tackle Phil Evans of Laverne, Calif. Gottfried would not comment on the dismissals or say what rules were broken . Of the four, only Fayton had played much this season. The Bear· cats are winless in three games . Publltbet BOB HOEFLICH GneraiMIIDIIer DALE ROTHGEB, JR. A "MEMBER of TH AIHe ..kd Prell, IlllaDd DaUy Prall Aaotillttea •DII the Amerle. . Nnnpaper hbUIIIen Auocllltfoll. ~elton ' .J Allen Pape 111 pound Senior Lineman Joe Rob Hemsley 155 pound C. T. Chapman 252 pound Senior Li Senior Lineman Royals overtake Oakland for lead in AL West race By Associated Press The Kansas City Royals, who should know what a pennant race feels like since they captured the American League West four times in the last five years, say the ingredients are missing this year . "It dllfSn 't seem like a pennant race," said Willie Wilson after he knocked in two runs with a single and B triple in Thursday night's 9-2 victory over the Minnesota Twins. " It seems like it should be August or the late part of July. We just have to force ourselves to go out and play hard because every game counts." "This a very unusual year. We can finish second and still get in the playoffs. It's kind of weird," said Dennis Leonard, who notched his lourth triumph in his last five starts. " The top two teams, Oakland and us, are not even fighting it out. It's us against Minnesota and Te:<as." Leonard was referring to the fact that the Royals can get into the division playoffs by finishing first in the second-half race or by finishing second behind Oakland, the firsthalf winner. The Royals now have a hall-game lead over Oakland, which was idle Thursday. The third-place Twins fell 31-'z games back. In other AL games, Oeveland beat Boston :i-2, Baltimore tripped New York :i-1, Seattle outlasted Te:<as 2-1 in 11 innings and Chicago defeated California 4-1. The Royals, who had scored just nine runs in their previous five games, raked four Minnesota pitchers for I 4 hits to break the hitting slump. "We've been getting the hits but just not at the right time," said U.L. Washington, who had one o! live consecutive Kansas City singles during a four-run second inning. "It's tough to win with just two runs a game." "I'm just like the players. I like big innings too," said Royals Manager Dick Howser. "But they just don't come that easy." Amos Otis joined Wilson with two hits and two RBI lor Kansas City. Otis had a tw<>-run homer, stole a base and scored twice. Kansas City's four-run second innlng was at the expense of loser Brad Havens, 3-0. It consisted of RBI singles by Dave Chalk, Washington and Wilson and a bases-loaded walk to Willie Aikens. The Royals also had a four· run six· th on Wilson's RBI triple , Frank W1lite 's run·scuring double and Otis' ninth homer. Dave Engle hit a leadoff home run in the eighth [or Minnesota. Indians 5, Red Sox 2 Cleveland kept Boston from moving into a first-place tie with Detroit in the East as Mike Hargrove and Toby Harrah keyed a three- run seventh irming. With the Red Sox ahead 2-1, Harg rove tied the score with a single and Harrah doubled home the second run of the 1nning. Hargrov e. Harrah and Ron Hassey all had three hits for the Indians. ~-------_;,---------------.,­ Cam de~ 'Pari\_ Camden Park will be reserved Saturday September 2ft for the entire day for 1roup outlnl•· Armco Mlnes••. untll 4 pm United Steel Workers ol Amerlca .•• 4·10 pm Koute 60 Wnt Huntln~on, W.Va. THERE'S STILL TIME TO ENROLL!! PLAYER OF WEEK - Bob ABllley, sealor quarterback and defeasive ' balfbaet, 1m been seiected Bll lbe Meigs Jaycees Player of lbe Week. Asbley bel~ lead the marauden to lbelr lfrlll .victory of lbe season ag&lUt Wabama. IN ORDER TO VOTE IN THE NOVEMBER 3 GENERAL ELECTION YOU MUST BE REGISTERED BY OCIOBER 5th · IF YOU ARE NOT REGISTERED: VISIT r THE BOARD'S OFFICE IN PERSON- ORPHONE THE BOARD OF ELECTIONS- OR . -MAIL THE BOARD A CARD. Also, if you move you must notify the county office. Or ifI you are in doubt as to whether • ' you i)re properly registered, phone the board. ·• ' N....Edltor Southern's varsity squad MEIGS COUNTY VOTERS MEIGS COUNTY BOARD -OF ELECTIONS ROBERT L. WINGET~' LE1TER8 OF OPINION are wek 1m ell. ne, lltCIIII4I be • tUa • wordlloq. AU on ..~jed to-ud-beolpodwllii...,.,- .......,.._...,_ ber. No_.,.._,. will be P I -· Ldlon ,._be la1ood IMie, .......... the pUght of emigrants, decreed that their conditions crossing the ocean should be better. What they did was choke the flow - because emigrants couldn't alford the passages. that, says Sowell, is why so many minorities struggling up the ladder have preferred corrupt politicians who know reality, over against NL leaders increase leads Why Johnny can't eat_____Art_B_~_h_wa_td l1l Court Street .u.w..t Pabii.JbtriC011troller as giving you jobs at higher wages. theoriats who don't. His books are full of thiB kind of The British, In a spurt of concern for August housing costs post smallest increase The Daily Sentinel PAT WHITEHEAD in between - except a lot of social and dvil rlght.s legislation? Nothing. Well, what about such legislation. Well, yes. The minirnwn wage. Sowell ia terribly impatient with people who are better off then their intended beneficiaries and proceed to pa&'l legislation that makes life worse for the Intended beneficiaries. To pa&'l a law preventing you from working at low wages isn't the same Air Force chief opposes additional cuts Today is Friday, Sept. 25, the 268th day of 1981. There are97 days left in the year. Today's highlight in history: On Sept. 25,1513, Spanish explorer Vasco Balboa crossed the Isthmus of Panama and discovered the Pacific Ocean. On this date : In 1962, Fidel Castro revealed that the Soviet Union planned to establish a base in Cuba for its fishing fleet. In !966, two typhoons hit Japan, leaving more than 300 people dead and missing . In 1972, Japan's Premier Tanaka arrived in Peking, becoming the first Japanese premier tosetfoot on Mainland China since World War II. And in !973, the three-man crew of the U.S. space laboratory, Skylab 2, made a sale splashdown in the Pacific Ocean after a record 59 days in orbit. Ten years ago : Retired Supreme Court Justice Hugo Black died at the age of ll:i. IIIDel, •~~«~md'UII. Page-2-Tohe Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middlepart, Ohio Friday, September 25, 1911 The Daily Sentinel- Page-l Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Friday, September 25, 1981 MASONIC TfoM .. LE' BUILDING P.O. Box 488, Pomeroy, Ohib45769 . . ,. , PHONE 992-2697 . , Regular Hours: 1:30-4:30 Mondays th~ough Friday ADDITIONAL HOURS FOR REGISTRATION Friday Evenings, ~ep mllMr 11, 24, october 2, 6 p.m.- ·9 p.m.; !Saturdayi, SepljmllMr ' ' ' 25, ~tober 3, 9 a.m.-12 noon; Monclay; October~ 5, 9 a.m.·9 p.m. ' ' I I GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE ONE STOP ENROLLMENT SATURDAY, SEPT. 26 HJO A.M.-12:00 NOON SPRING VALLEY PLAZA, 529 JACKSON Gallipolis Business College makes it easy to prepare your career lor the 80's with ' ONE STOP enrollment. You can apply, register lor classes, apply for Financial Aids and even buy our books, in just ONE STOP. Enrollment for GBC 's : programs and courses in Business, A.ccounting, Secretarial and Computer,s is still open tor Fall Quarter. Classe "egm Monday, September 28. · Reg . No . 75 ·02-0472.B t I • .. . •• �• Page-4-The Daily Sentlnet Pomeroy , • Middleport, Ohio Friday, September 25, 1981"! Fan Hanover winner Fisticuffs, controversy highlight annual jug race ROLLING OVER - Driver Eddie Lohmeyer roDs away from hls wrecked cart as pacer Landslide breaks down on the backstretch of the rirst heat of Thursday's Uttle Brown Jug race in Delaware, Ohio. The wreck, first In the history of the race, knocked several horses out of the running. lAP Laserphoto) . Unbeaten Bucks battle Stanford STANFORD, Calif. !AP I - The Stanford football program , depen· dent on strong-armed quarterbacks, made its pitch for Art Schlichter four years ago. : " I was recruited by Denny Green and was going to visit Stanford. But, it ended up I didn't," recalls Schlichter, the Ohio State senior who will le ad the e1g hth-ranked Buckeyes, 2-j), against Stanford on Sa turday. " I decided I just didn't want to go far from home." Stanford, which will begin its Pacific·IO schedule next week, is off to a disappointing 1).2 start. But 75 ,000 or more fans will be in Stan· ford Stadium on Saturday to see two of college football's best quar· terbacks, Schli chter and John Elway. Green, now head coach a t Northwestern, was a Stanford assistant when he went after Schlichter, the Ohio farmboy w1th a sensational passmg record in high school. Stan· ford could offer, besides a scholar· ship, itsreputati on for turning out great passers sueh as Frankie Albert, J ohn Brodie a nd Jim Plunkett. Instead, Schlichter took the offer from Ohio State's Woody Hayes, whose qu" rterba cks spe nt most of their time handing off to power· running fullbacks. The Buckeyes have passed a lot more, under Hayes and successor Earl Bruce, the last four seasons but Schlichter has averaged less than 20 attempts per game. " I'd love to pass 30 or 40 times a game, to be honest," the quar· terback said. " If they told me I was going to throw 40 passes , I'd proba bl y say 'Thank you,' and then pass out.'' The Stanford Cardinals ofte n throw 40 times. Elway, who passed for a conference-record 27 to uchdowns last season as a sophomore, opened this season by hitting on 33 of 45 attempts for 418 ya rds in a 27·19 loss to Purdue. He came out of that game with a sprained ankle, and in last week's loss to San Jose State, he was a miserable 6 for 24, with five in· terceptions. before going to the ben· ch. "I figure I'll be back to 95 to 100 percent by Saturday," Elway said after h1s first workouts this week. Schlichter passed for 155 yards a nd a touchdown against Michiga n State before suffering a sprained ankle last Saturday. But he, too, is expected to be okay Saturday. " He's a fast healer. He could have played more last week. He wanted to go back in," Bruce said. The Buckeyes scored early on big plays in their first two games. Tim Spencer had an 82-ya rd rWl against Duke and Schlichter hlt Gary Williams on a 46-yard touchdown pass last week. Stanford 's longest gain so far is a 4().yard pass play. Darrin Nelson , the tailback who averaged 5.9 yards per carry his first three seasons, has a 3.6-yard rushing a verage so far this year. By GEORGE STRODE DELEWARE, Ohio (AP) - The 36th Little Brown Jug was full of these firsts : fisticuffs, controversy, two accidents that sidelined more than a third of the field and II filly champion, Fan Hanover. The daughter of Albatross rallied twice Thursday to win the final leg of pacing's Triple Crown. She won the second division in I :56 3-5 and the raceoff in I:58 4-5, prompting her driver, Glen Garnsey, to proclaim: " She's the best filly of all time, because she raced and beat the best colts of her age. She's got so much determination, you can't believe it." These were the developments that tried to upstage her victory at the Deleware (Ohio) COWlty FairgrOWl· ds: - Fisticuffs between drivers Ben Webster and Jim Marohn that led to a judge's hearing. Webster was fined $5() for assault annd Marohn was s uspended 10 days for careless driving, presiding Judge Bob Steele said. -An appeal to the Ohio Racing Commission by Wildwood Jeb owners over the purse distribution . They contend they should be entitled to a share orthe fifth-place money. - The accidents, caused by breaks in stride on the back stretch, led to seven horses in the record 19-horse field brea king stride and not finishing their races. Still, it was Fan Hanover 's day . The record crowd of 45,907 watched her whip the colts in her first test ever against them on the first day she was required to race two grueling heats. Garnsey said he had some racing luck in avoiding the raceoff accident begun by Wildwood Jeb, driven by Marohn, and Seahawk Hanover, with Webster in the sulky. Those two horses , as well as Slap- cepcion. Concepcion refused the $4 .5 million, five-year pact plus guarantees offered by Dick Wagner, Reds president. Wagner rejected the proposa l of Concepcion 's agent, .J erry Kapstein, asking further guarantees and $5.25 million . However. Kapstein on Thursday spe lled out two proposals in a San Diego, Calif. , ne"(s conference before the Reds flew to Atlanta for a series opening tonight with the Braves. One proposal, which contains similar guarantee language to Wagner's, involves a $5.25 million package over five years, includin g a $750,000 signing bonus . The other , which includes further gua rantees, is worth$4.630 million. "A guarantee is an a llocation of risks," said Concepcion's attorney, Bob Teal. "Because of the dif· fe rence in the guarantee language, Thistledowns results NORTH RANDALL, Ohio (AP) :With Gary Cooper at the reins, Joker :Joseph, the odds-on favorite, easily 0 ·captured the featured allowance :race for 2-year-olds Thursday at .Thistledown. : Joker Joseph went the mile in 1:39 +li and paid $3.40, $2.441 and $2.20. :Chief Joy fini.shed second and retur$2.60 and $2.20, and third-place :Marty's First paid $2.441. • The I~ combination of Drtve \Joy, A Fox and Montana Winds :returend $305.441 in the last race :nect ltrifecta. The crowd of 3,047 wagered 1 · ~.891. SUNDAY MATINE SEATS $1.50 owner, and Marohn engaged in a shouting match. "You're going to kill somebody . You're a menace on the race track," she shouted at Marohn. " You did the same thlng to us in the Cane Pace." Seahawk Hanover won The Messenger, the Triple Crown's first leg, while the Cane Pace, the crown's second jewel, was won by Wildwood Jeb earlier thls year. Wildwood Jeb's owners are al>' pealing a Jug regulation that says the fifth-place money must be divided among the horses that did -- ---- l'rom Wtrn.r 81 01 g._OD••Warnt~ r Communott toon• COI'I'Ip.ln~ •w-"'" ., .......,,..,......, r-,ril~~~~~~~~,~ 531 JACKSON PtKE ·Rt.35 WEST Phone 446· 4524 . BARGAIN MATINEES ON SAT & SUN ALL SEAT$ JUST S I. SO ADIAISSION EVERY Tli£SO.tY $1.50 FRIDAY thru THURSDAY I SEPT 25 thru OCT 1 ' paigns. Deploying a wide open attack, the Bobcats have posted back·t(}-back &5 efforts and could become the only 2.0 team in the Mid-Ame rican by avenging last year's 37-18 loss to the Cardinals. Ohio currently shares first place with title favorite and defending cha mpi on Central Mi c higa n, Western Michigan a nd Toledo. The last three schools, however, are involved in non-conference assign· 1nentsSaturctay. The only other game in the MicJ. American this week sends Miami to Eastern Michigan at night. Electa Circle HOUSIN.G REHAIIUTAnON GRANTS FOR LOW AND MODERA TE·INCOME RESIDENTS ARE NOW AVAILABLE A visitation program was initiated at the recent meeting of the J;:lecta Circle of -the B. H. Sanborn Missionary Society of the MicJ. dleport First Baptist Church meeting at the home of Mrs. Elizabedth Searles. All women of the church are invited to participate in the visitation which will be carried each Friday at I p.m. leaving from the church. A think you note was received frqm David Stone, home missionary, for a birthday gift, and plans were made to send gifts of money to Dr. Roger Getz of Thialand, for his bir· ' "Changing Family Patterns" was the program topic "Changing Family Patterns" was the program tope with emphasis on the role of the church, life of the single person, the unmarried mother, the nursing home patient, and persons who live alone. Rhoda Hall had prayer, and devotions were given by Mrs. Searles who gave a commentary on a talk by Ruth Berry McKiimey made at the Women's Conference and dealing with " Proof of the Spirit." Miss Hall will have devotions at the October meeting of the B. H. Sanborn Missionary Society. Refreshments were ser;ed to those named and Vesta Tuttle, Flora Marie Gibson, Clara Bell Riley, Mary Ann McClung, David Riggs, Kathy Riggs, circle chairman, Ethel Hughes, Mary Brewer, Katheryn Metzger, Gwinnie White, and Freels Hood. SYRACUSE The Willing Workers Missionary Society of the Church of God, Syracuse, met recen· Uy with Ethel Hassler, vice president, presiding. Lenora Jenkins had the opening prayer and Mrs. Hassler read Titus 2. Virginia Oiler gave lbe secretary-treasurer's BODY I IL \ I" • r!r. • g tilt "'{' '' H ,, r :.·Methodist .,. ·' women The Clifton United Methodist Women met at the home of Mrs. PROGRESS ,Catherine Sept. 15Watkins with Mrs. Smith and Smith Mrs. Kenneth as SALE ENDS Sat., October 3rd HURRY INI hostesses. ( "Simpler Life Styles" was the topic, based on TV Interview-type program by Mrs. Mary Capehart. .Elizabeth Mcintosh led the group in ' 110 W. Main St. 992· 2811 Since 192'? Pomeroy, Ohio I M·S 7:30toS:OO '' It is time! The degree of drug abuse in thls commWlity and in our schools is a major concern that I believe must require ac· lion. A goal I s ubmitted to the board of education at the last meeting as a district goal was "to review and rev amp the disciplinary procedures used throughout the district." Under this goal would fa ll the need to do some major work in the areas of drug and alcohol abuse. My concern is over the prevalence today of chemical use and abuse in our schools and communities. We are finding more and more evidence of yoWlg people who are experimenting or who are dependent upon drugs and/or alcohol. It is a fact that every child will be fa ced or tempted with the opportWlity to become involved in chemical abuse situations. I am concerned whether or not our youth are properly prepared to handle this situation. We have three aspects to the solution of this problem: I. Awareness, educa tion , an d prevention ; 2. Treatment and rehabilitation ; 3. Law e n· forcemenVcrimina l justice. While there is a great dea l of work in ma ny areas being done, I believe that more can be done and must be done. The purpose of Friday · ~ Nt:"' York !7~~.: hry •C ulliekson !i-81 !Ill Cindnnati 11krcnri Camt'K 7·1 01 at • Pcrr: 7~1 111 1 PilL1l>ur J;h 1Solomon 1f\aat 6-51 1111 l.u; An~o:l'lc s at Atlanta G-61 al St .Louis at Hou.~ton !Hoot on IIHil .. Singing HowGreat'fhouArt." ·· It was"announced that seven members attended the District Training meeting at Trinify Mthodist Church in Pt. Pleasant on Sept. 14. Attending the meeting were Mrs. .Joyce Carson, Mrs. Matilda Noble, )1rs. Mary Capehart, Mrs. Laura ~ohnson, Mrs. Wilma Blake, Mrs. ;t.aurene J..ewis, Misses Ruth and ·Elizabeth Mcintosh, Mrs. Sarah 'Spencer, Mrs. · Louise Robinsoq, Mrs. Virginia Wilson, Mrs. Ramona ·Sydenstricker, Mrs. Catherine Smith and Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth Watkins. · S<ln F'rH n d ~l'() tB luc Ml ttl San • F'in•t•vid 6-01 111 1 -------------------------l FAMILY CLINIC 675-6971 PtilntPieaunt 'ros'J'MASTER' Send lldcl"""' tu Tho Da))y S..tln<l, Ill Court St., Pumeruy, Ohlo45789. SUB8CR1PTION RATt:S By Clrrlerer Mot« R•~ One- .... '' .. '' .. ''.' .... '' .. .. ~Munth .. . . .... ......... . :oneYettr ... . .. . ............ . ... . . • SINGLE COPY PRICES 1 Sunday September 27 .......... liCenl•l · Appearln1·at 1,3,5,7 pm. ztHJaeuoaAve. New Hours Now in Effect Monday-Friday, 9 am. to 10 p.m. Saturday, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. .Allergy & Dermatology Patients by Appointment Only . · Monday- Friday 12 : 30 p.m. to4:30 p . m. . Sorry Closed Sunday Will Accept Medicare, Medicaid, U. M.W.A . Free Captain A.m erlca Button . to each child. ' 1 I 9.138 2 11,130 12,520 13,912 J 4 rooms u nevenly? e~============ - Is your house protected by adequate insu lation, 15.651 16,521 14, 782 or more _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 17,390 storm windows, or weather stripping to conserve energy? - /lre there other repairs required to the existing -.tructure that would improve the appearance or mnke your home more livable? If your answer is yes to any of the above questions and you fall within the eligible income limits, you may qualify for a grant for home repair . DO IT NOWI FUNDS ARE LIMITED Rehabilitation funds of SI67,DOO for fiscal year 1981 are being made available by th e Department of Housing and Urban Development. I The roof cr ew is continuing . They presently are on the Rutland Elementary School and hopefully will complete that · building by September 25. If I can be of anv assista nce to you, please feel free to contact me at 992·2153. ' 0-32 SUNDAY ONL Yl OVER JO,OOO PAIRS ·--CMI t''''"'" ' · · "'' ''"''"''"' ' '"" ~ . udW•IVirPdo .... . , .·., •..•• . , , , , , , , • I , , , , , , • ---------------------------------------------Village of Middleport Application for Housing Re habilitation NAME____________________________________ Drapery t:1 Bedspread AGE._____:INCOME,_ _ _ _ _ _ _~SOURCE OF INCOME._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ truckloads Of Draperies, Bedspreads, Custom-Pleated Sheers, Super-Wide Panels, Kitchen Curtains. 'All Merchandise Must Be Sold At · Mill Wholesale Prices Save Up To 70% Below Retail On . ht Quality • Factory Closeouts And . · Factory 'lrregutars. 'c , •Macfe In 'A'merica ·' · · •Brand Names •· •AU Sizes, & Colors Direct From . · Jactory To You. ' ' . . ;oate: SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 27TH ' Time: 10 A.M. TO 5 P.M. r' ..;,, I · . ;r. . . , . .· POifn PLEAUrtT NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY; · . '62 North· · Point PI-.~,. _W. Va. •FREE PARKING ·. .. 11'' •OPEN . TO PUBLIC ' I WHAT TYPE OF DWELLING DO YOU OWN? CHECK ONE: NO. IN FAMILY RENTAL UNIT._ _ _ __ ARE YOU HANDICAPPED? IF SO, HOW?~--------------------- ARE YOU A FEMALE HEAD OF HOUSEHOLD?_______________________ WHAT IS THE CONDITION OF YOUR HOME NOW?. __________________ WHAT TYPE OF IMPROVEMENTS DO YOU NEED?___________________ SALE ' ____________ ~DATE. DATE HOME OR RENTAL UNIT WAS PURCHASED?____________________ GIGANTIC l*leudW..tV!ipllo • ·....... "........ ·............ · ....... 0 HOME . ' The two areas within the Village that have been designated by HUD as eligible lor owners and renters to receive home rehabilitation grants are the southwest por· lion of the village between locust Street and the river and the northern part of the village bounded on th e east by No. Second Ave., on the south by Hudson Street, on the north by the corporation lin e and on the west by the corporation lin e. ADDRESS'- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -P,HONE NO. ______ PUBLIC NOTICE MAlLS~ · II '~lif'.:lili · 0 • L~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ r- ' i l '~ lloute,.. ,w en Huatl*-'••, :w.va. t Income ltmits for vanous sized households are snown below to determine progrr~m eligibility . Number in Household Income an~a. Permit No. Present• Di c~o - Are your water erdr•in pipeslea~ing, plugged or'' corroded? - Do you often blow fuses or ha ve you noticed frayed wiring in the basement along ttle Hoor jotsts? - Are vour toundation walls bulging or leaning? - Is your heating system old or does it heat your Again, it is our opportWlity as school a uthorities to provide the educational climate for kids that is both proper a nd safe. A major crackdown in this area is being instigated by me and will be followed through. As a superin· tendent of schools I ca nnot and will not tolerate such actions in our schools and I am asking you for your help and support in this • <U8P81-I ADlvilloo ol Molllm<dlo, b<. Ca~a.-·el\.CJiar ill uh],. 4-4 1 111 1 Ask yourself the follow int questions: au thorities. The.' J>~ily Sentinel Montreal ~l As a final note, you should know that three expulsions from school are now in the process for possession of narcotics. Two of these expulsions are at the junior high and one at the high school. The students involved will receive the maximwn expulsion from school by law if found guilty at the hearings. They also will be turned over to the proper law 2:00P.M. POMEROY EAGLES -2171 Thursday 7 ·.00 BINGO pM Tonight's games Easter n at Frontier Kyger Creek at Minford North Galli a at M il lersbur g, Ky . Wahama at Southern Buffalo at Southwestern Hannan Tra ce - Open Pt . Pleasa nt - Open Ga llipoli s at Ironton Loga n at Wa ver ly Me igs at Athens Wellst on at Jackson Sou th Point at Rock Hill Wheelersburg at Coa l Grove this article today is to say very simply to all of you that there is a chemical a buse problem in our schools and in the Meigs Local community and to say to you that I am and will be working with school officials and others to help develop programs and in· fonnation so that we might be able to help this very serious problem. I ask all of you to help a nd to cooperate. We need the cooperation and help of parents, law enforcement groups, churches and the clergy, school of. ficials, the courts, and all other interested groups. The problem is here 1 Help us! I will continue to work on this goal and as more information becomes available, I will keep you infonned. BINGO NOW IN HARDWAifE By Supt. David L. Gleason Have you heard about the new program the Athletic Booster Club has started thls year? It's called the Meigs 200 <llub. Menr bers of this club purchase tickets of chance and can win prize money at each home game. It is an ex· cellent way to support the athletics of both the jWlior and senior highs at Mei gs Local. If you would like to join, contact any booster club member or the principals at the two schools. SUNDAY • FALL SALE EBERSBACH 'Round Meigs Local report. ~----------------------------------------~ The ammal 'Chri5tmas bazaar was disCussed. It will be held Nov . 3 at Cardinal's Grocery, Middleport, fonn 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.; and Nov. 4 at Kroger's, Pomeroy, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m . lt .was decided to make candy the last week of Oct~ber. Vil'!linia Oiler closed with prayer. . .The evening ended with a work : 8ession for the bazaar and : .ments were served. ' ·- -- TilE WINNERS - Trnlner William Smythe and driver Glen Garnsey pose with Little Brown Jug winner Fan Hanover In the winner's circle Thursday In Delaware, Ohio. The Canadian horse was lbe first fWy to win . the event, part of pacing's Triple Cro'WJL (AP Laserphoto). A ttentlon Middleport Residents Willing Workers not made public. Wagner compla ined they included pay for everything but suicide. Teal sa id the new list of con· cessions from those guarantees lists 24 items that would exempt the Reds from paying Concepcion's salary. They included fencing, organized competitive polo and bobsledding. Wagne r apparently wanted no part of it. " Even so, they're not enough to make the thing palatable. We had one whole page of things that Kapstein said he wouldn't have anythmg to do with," Wagner said . In the meantime, the Reds said all four members of the Reds coachmg staff have been rehired for next season. Manager John McNamara already had been signed to h1s fourth on~year contract. The coaches are Harry DWllop, Bill Fischer, Russ Nixon a nd Ron Plaza. All got one-year contracts. Ted Kluszewski signed for another year as batting instructor. Win could give Bobcats MAC lead Brian Burke may be working a mini-miracle as football coach at Ohio University , which can become the sole Mid-American Conference leader Saturday with a victory of in· vading Ball State. Before Burke a rrived two seasons ago, the Bobcats had posted just two winning seasons in their past nine years. They owned a combined 16 victories in the four pre-Burke cam· A laughing Archie McNeill, the driver of first division pre-race favorite Landslide, watched the backstretch fracas. " I don't know who started it, but they got into it pretty good," he said. "They were swinging a lot, but not · landing any punches." · Later, in the paddock, Cheryl Harris, wife of a Seabawk Hanover County groups hold meetings tbday. punch at me.'' SEASONS The guarantees proposed by both were .. NOWTHRU THURSDAY , OCT. 8 "r~' 1 have an economic value. " however, Marohn, meanwhlle, said Webster threw punches at him while he was lying on the ground in the backstretch. "I was rolling over, trying to catch my horse," Marolm said. "Then he (Webster) comes over a nd takes a c:tj .ilJJ).tci we are talking about things that sides, heats." BILL MURRAY Proposals continue in Concepcion deal CINCINNATI fAPI - Although both sides say they've ma de their final offers, proposals continue in the contract negotiations of Cin· cinnati Reds shortstop Dave Con· stick and Freedom Fella, went off stride in the backstretch and were pulled up. " I thought I was going to be in the accident," Webster said. "I had to slide my sulky out to miss getting involved. I wanted to get it over because I thought it would be too tough for Fan Hanover to go three • " not fi.ilish the raceoff, except the of... fending horse. The judges ruled thai. : Wildwood Jeb was the offender afldA prohibited hJm from sharing in ~ fifth-place money of$3,650. ... !!~~~~~~be!r~~!!~--------------------------------------~P~o~m~e~r~o!y::M~id~d~~p~o~r~t,~O:h~i:o~---------------------------------------T-h_e_o__a_il~y~S~e~n-ti_n_e_I~P-a~g~e--5~ ARE YOU RELATED TO ANY OFFICIAL, EMPLOYEE, OR AGENT OF THE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT WHO IS IN A DECISION-MAKING POSITION IN CONNECTION WITH THE CD PROGRAM?__________ IF YOUR HOME IS SELECTED FOR REHABILitATION, CAN YOU PROVIDE PROOF OF INCOME?_ _ _ ___ I SIGNATURE OF APPLICANT ---------------------------------------------Fill out the above application and return by mail or return in person to Village of Middleport, Office of Community Development, 237 Race St., Mid!lleport, Ohio before Oct. 9, 1981 or stop in at the office and the CD staff will assisf you in filling out the application and answer any questions you may have about the program . Applications must be received by Oct. 9, 1981 to be considered in the first round of grants. I ,. . ' ' �PagE>-6- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy HomemakerJ.-.-_ _ _ _ __ Forest Run By AlMA MARSHALL CUFTON - The Mason Ex· tensiOn Homemakers, at their meetmg on Sept. 15, made additional plans for a Bazaar and Bake Sale scheduled for Sept. 25 and 26 starting at 9 a.m. a t the home of Mrs. Landon Smith on Second St., Masoq. The pres ident , Mrs. Snulh, announced that th e Fall Conference at Jackson's Mill will be held on Sept. 2'.1-0ct. 1. Mrs. Lester Johnson and Mrs. Dan Sydcnstncker were hostesses at the noon luncheon whtch was held a t the home of Mrs. Johnson at Chiton At the opemng of the a ft ernoon meet111g the group repeated the Pledge of Alleg iance to the flag. Mrs Lester 1Laura I Johnson, de vo tiO nal leader, read " I Prayed For You Today " Scrtptu re read by the leader tncluded Colossians I : 1-17 and dosed "' th the thought for the da r, · If you arc too busy to pray for others. you arc too busy .· The treasurer's e port was g1ven bJ Mrs . Jo;-ce Carson, a nd secretary Mrs Clara Wrlltarns reported Seve ral meetmgs for homemakers arc sched uled st arling 111 October; on thP 6th. Mrs Laurene Lewis and Mrs I .ester J ohnson a re to attend a wurkshup to as.s1st m making favors for Achtcvernent Day scheduled for Oct 22 ,,t the Scottish Inn near Pl. P ll'asant Club cormm ttee cha irpersons are requc;-;tl•d tu a tl ~ nd a meetmg on Oct 12 at IU a .m at the Courthouse .1\niH' X. Mrs . Lou Carpenter, an Extension Homemaker Club member, was remembered in Silent Prayer. She IS a patient at Charleston Memorial Hospital, Charleston, W.Va. The president announced that $302.25 profit was realized fro the Homemakers Council Fa1r Booth at Mason County Fair. Mrs. Cecil Smith 1s to attend the lesson training meeting on Oct. 23 at the Courthouse Annex . Mrs Gloria Chapman presented the lesson on " Jamaica." She sa1d m part J amatca rs the third largest of the islands in the West Indies . This Chrtst1an country ga med 1ls Illdependence from Brita in 111 1962. The temperatures ranges from 80 to 90 degrees along the coast and lower in the mountamous areas. The main export is suga r and most 1rnportan t mmera l is baux1te Yo ung people 16 years of age are Friday, september 25, 198\ a friends. A trip will be decided fl!r Middleport, Ohio A special offering for district projects to be turned in a I the Oct. 6 meeting 111 Gallipolis was taken when the Forest Run United Methodist Women met recently at the home of Mrs. Kathleen Scott wtth Mrs Mary K Roush as the assistmg hostess. II was noted tha t anyone in the church may dona te to the special of· fering . The UMW voted to continue the pledge the same as last year. S1xty-three sick visits were repor· ted. Mrs. Mary Roush pres1ded at the busmess meetmg. Reedsville By MRS. L. BALDERSON Reedsville U.M.W. met in the the group, Mrs. Horner and Shirley Bowman. Twenty-seven shut-in calls were made. Severjll calls were si~ned for ' November at the ned meetlpg. DQQr Pfize was awarded to Mrs. Leona Ruth , also prizes to Mrs. Cowdery and Mrs. Mamie Buckley. ch urch basement with Mrs. Dolly Reed as hostess. Meeting opened with the Lord's Prayer in unison and scripture reading by Mrs. Reed. Mrs. Sandy Cowdery led the devotions using the topic " Our Ught to Shine for God." This was followed with a candlelight service on God's Love. Program closed with prayer b~ Mrs. Judy Homer. The group voted to pay the rrussion pledge a nd a lso g1ve a dona tion to the Cathy Spencer Kidney fund . A plaque IS to be g1ven to the church 111 memory of Mrs. May Humphrey. Two new members were added to CHECK US FOR YOUR CHURCH NEEDS Sunday School literature Youth Group Stories Attendance Pins Class Awards and Gifts Communion Ware Hymnals, Choir Music Bibles and Office Supplies Reference Books irt~~lt arutQuatfu 99 MILL ST. Prescription s ~~-- ~ J) get-acquamted 1111-:hl; Tuesday as men's mg ht ; Wn hwsday as lad1es' mght; Thu rsuaJ as youth mght a nd Fmla y as old-fashiOned mght. The pu blic IS invtted to atte nd . EMil E RIDGE· Cornmumty Church homecommg Sunday. lllurnm~ serv 1ce at 10, basket dinner a t 12.30 p.m. Afternoon pr\Jgram f ea lunn g " T he Messe ngers" of Wellston . P ubhc IIIVtted by Carl Hicks, pastor. REVIVA L SERVICES wrll be hel d at the J oppa Ch urch a t 7. 30 ea d 1 cvemng beginmng Sunday evenmg and continumg through Oct 3. The Gospel Rays will sing nn Oct 2 and the Thomas family wil l s mg on Oct. 3. Seldon Johnson 1s pastor and the public is invtted to attend. REVIVAL IN PROGRESS at the Church of J esus Christ, New Luna Road, 7: 30 eac h mghl. EvangeliSt Robert Ha ll P astor Lloyd Hoffman inv1tes the public . ~ccds - B1r d Seeds - Oy sl er Sh ells <t nd Grrt Fer t1l 1ze r s - L1m e - Ce· m ent a nd Mor t ar Sto c" Sa lt Wa fer So ftener Re m edi eS Sa lT- L1tfe r s V.lCCi nc Ro011n g Pa 1nts Red Brand Fenc1ng - Ba ler a nd B.nder Tw1ne · Spra ys - Gates - Hay · Straw The Mulberry 992·2119 - I ~-'...) Pomeroy r ' I 1981 CJ-7 4 WHEEL DRIV[ ........... $fi495 Ot he r ex t ras. qood c ond , 8,000 m iles 1977 DODGE ASPEN STATION WAGON ·.. ··· .. ···...... ·.. ·.... $1695 6 c v l . os,p b ,nc 1977 OIEVROL.ET PICKUP C20 ................. $3195 Auto, PB. PS, sli d ing bac k W1nd ow . new f1r es, <19,000 1975 FORD F250 .. ~.·~~.:~~: .~~'.~:.>: ?:.~: ....... .... $1695 1973 FORD RANOIERO ......................... }1295 Butlt m Topper, 60 ,000 miles 1976 FORD GRANADA .~?::.?~!?:.~.~.~:: .~~r.......s1895 1975 FORD MAVERICK ...·.................... 51395 6 cy l , A T , 2 door ha r d top 1976 BUICK leSABRE -.. ..................... · 51395 save 5995 saveSggs s30 :~~ S7Q 15t, 95 Battertes extra Each Record drrectly off·the-air or "live" with built-m m1ke. Cue/Review lets you hear ta pe rn fast-forward /rewind . Variable monitor allows listening to radio at any volume whil e recording . Auto-Stop works wtth "sleep" sw•tch to turn radio off automatica lly . With earphone. #14- 1000 Get two for the regular price of one! Has B" woofer and 10" passive radiator for bass down to 42 Hz. 3'1<" cone tweeter for clear highs to 20,000 Hz. Bnlltance control tailors treble response to room's acoustics. 25x15~x 1O'W' Genuine walnut veneer. #40-2028 Save $20! 6-Band Portable Open-Reel Tape Sale! DX-60 by Realistic® 4 Dr 1974 FORD LTD BROUGHAM ....................s1395 Auto , a1r, good con d1t 1on 29.0/o 1976 PLYMotJrn DUSTER .. ................. .....sl695 Off dr , 6 c y\ , standard on fl oor Good cond Concertape® by Radio Shack -- 49!~ &e.Bs Bauenes ext 1... LAST CHANCE FOR A SUMMER FILL-UP SPECIAL .NUMBER 1 & 2 FUEL OIL No. 2 FUEL OIL sl 14 gal. No. 1 FUEL OIL $} 18 gal. Hea r local and world events' Tunes 3-26 MHz shortwave tn three bands, all 40 CB channels, plus AM and FM . Features allband fine-tuning, hi/ lo tone switch Squelch control cuts noise between CB calls. AC or battery operation . #12-764 Super Color Special Compares to Antennas Costing Up to 50% More! By Archer ® SPECIAL PURCHASE! ONLY CITY ICE AND FUEL CO. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 2188 Makes color come alive, sharpens black & white! Connect to your hi-li to pull in strong FM, too. Gold Alodlzed& finish". Preas- 992-2145 , Sd~ ong ~ ' 992 · 6655 VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR. GrocenesGeneral M erch.1nd1 se Rac1ne 949-2550 UN!TED PRESBYTERIAN M!N !STRY OF MEIGS COUNTY, Rev Wando Johnson, director: Harold Johnson. director of educatton. seNice , 10:30 a .m. Choir rahecnol , HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTER!AN . Wor· Tuesday, 7:30 p.m . under direction of ship Service , 9 a .m .: Church SchooL Alice Nease. 10:30a. m . POMEROY CH\JRCH OF THE M!OOLEPORT. Church School . 9·00 NAZARENE: Corner Union and Mulberry . a.m ., Morning worship , 10: 15. Rev. Clyde V . Henderson , pastor. Sun· SYRACUSE FIRST UN!TED day ochoo t, 9:30 a .m ., Glen McClung, PRESBYTERIAN Church. Church School, supt. ; morning wort hip, 10:30 a.m. , 10:15a.m .; Worsh1p, ll :30o.m . evening service, 7.30: mid-week ser RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD , Randall vic•. Wednesday , 7:30p.m. Boiley, pastor. Sunday school. 10om .. GRACf EPISCOPAl CHURCH - 326 E Sunday worship, 11 a .m .. Children's Main St ., Pomeroy . Sundo)' services at church, 11 a.m.; Sunday evening ser10:30 a .m. Holy Communion on the flrsf vice. 7 .30 p.m. : Wednesday evening Sunday of each month , and combined young ladies oux11iory , 6 p.m . Wednes with morning prayer on the third Svn day family wors~ip , 7:00p .m . day. Morning prayer and sermon on oil HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH , Neo' other Sundays of the month , Ch~o~rch long Bottom, Edsel Hart , pastor. Sunday School and nursery care provided. Cof schodl , 10 o.m , Chu rc h, 7·30 p.m ., fee hour in the Parish Hall Immediately prayer meeting, 7:30p.m . Thursday. foUOwlng the service. MIOOLEPORT PENTECOSTAL. Third POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST, 212 W Ave ., the Rev . William Knittel. pastor. Main St. Neil Proudfoot, pasto,, Bible Carl Nottingham, Sunday School Supt. school. 9:30 a .m.; morning Worship , Sunday school, 10 a .m Classes for all 10:30 a.m. ; Youth meetings , 6:10p.m. , ages; evening service 7 30: Bible study, evening worship, 7:30. Wednesday night Wednesday , 7:30 p.m .; youth serv ices, prayer meeting and Bible st~. 7:30 Friday, 7:30p.m. p.m . MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTrST. Cor· THE SAfvATION ARMY , Ill Bullernul ner Ash and Plum ; Rolph Butcher, Ave., Pomeroy . Envoy and Ray Win pastor. Saturday evening service, 7 ·30 ing , offkers in charge. SunclJy-holiness p .m .: Sunday School. 10 a.m . Sunday .....,ling, 10 a .m .: Sunday School, 10.30 Worship Service, 11 a .m .; Bible Study a.m. Sunday school leader#, PSM . Eloise Wed., 7.30 p.m., Noel Herrmann. Adams. 7:30 p .m., solvat meeting, t&acher. various speakers and m \c specials. ME!GS ThundaY-10 a .m . to :2 p.m. Ladles COOPERATIIIE PARISH Home League, all wome~ Invited; 7:30 METHODIST CH\JRCH p .il). prdyer meeting a~' Bible study. Rev. Robert McGee , interim d irector ReV. NMI Herman , teach . POMEROY CLUSTER BURLINGTON SOUT RN BAPTIST Rev. Robert McGee CHAPEL, ~auto 1. Shode.·Bible school. 7 POMEROY, Sunday School 9· 15 a.m p .m . Thurtday: worship~ ervlce , 8 p.m. Worship service 10:30 a.m . Choir POMEROY WESTSIO CHURCH OF rehearsal, Wednesday, 7 p.m . Rev. CHRIST, 200W. Main St. 992-5235. Vocal Robert McGee, pos tor. music. Sunday worship , 10 a .m .; Bible ENTERPRISE. Worship 9 a .m. Church study, 11 a.m.; wor~hip1 6 p.m . Wednes· School 10 a.m . Richard Rothemick, day Bible study. 7 p.m . pastor . OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN ROCK SPRINGS , Sunday School 9 15 o. CHURCH, Rev.Ralph S..lth. pastor . Sun· m . Worsh ip serv1ce, 10 o . m ., Richard doy school, 9:30 o 1m. , Mrs . Worley Rathemi ch, pastor Fra"cls, IUperlntendent. Preaching sar. FLATWOODS, Church School 10 a .m . vic" first & third Sundays following Sun· Worship 11 a.m ., Richard Rothemlck, day School, po! for . GRAHAM UNilfD METHODIST , M!DDLEPORT CLUSTER Preochlng 9:30 a.m., lint and second HEATH , Church School9:30 om. Wor· Sundays of ooch mooth: third and fourth ship 10:30 a.m . UMYF 6 p.m . Robert Sundays each month, worship service at Robinson , Pastor. 7 :30p.m. Wedn..cijy evenings at 7:30. RUTLAND Church Sct!ool 9·30 a .m. Proy•r and Blblo St..jly, Worship 10:30 a.m . Robert Rider. pastor. SEVENTH-DAY Al/IIENTIST, Mulberry SALEM CENTER , Worship 9 a.m. Heights Rood . Pomerof. Pastor, Albert Church School 9·"5 a .m . Robert R1der, Dittos: Sabbath ~I Suporrntondont. pastor. , Rrto Whllo. Sabb<ilh School, Saturday PEARL CHAPEL , Sunday School 9 :30 afternoon at 2100. '\ vith Worship Service a .m . Worship 7:30pm following at 3: 1$. SNOWVILLE. Sunday School. 9 :30a.m. RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCHWarship 11 :00 a.m . Sister Harrlett Worner. Supt . Sunday SYRACUSE CLUSTER School, 9:30 a .~. : morning worship , Rev . Stanley Merrlfied , Mini ster 10:•5 a.m. FOREST RUN : Worshp 9 o.m . Church POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST, Oa•id School lOa.m Mann, minister: William Watson , Sunday MINERSIIILLE , Church School 9 o .m. school supt. Sunday schooL 9 :30 a.m .. Worship 10a.m . mOrning worship 10:30a.m. ASBURY: Church School 9.50 a .m. FIRST SOUTtiERN BAPTIST , 282 Worship 11 a.m. Bible Study 7 :30 p .m. Mulberry Ave . , ~eroy , Rev. William Thu rsday. UMW fist Tuesday . R. Newman, pastor; Hershel McClure , SOUTHERN CLUSTER Sun:day school s.r.perlntendent. Sunday Rev. James Clark school , 9:30 a'T'.; mo.r nlng worship , Rev . Mark Flynn 10:30; IIN'enln$l) wonh1p, 7:30 p.m . Rev . Florence Smith Midwook proyof sorvlco, 7:30p.m. Rev. Carl Hicks MIDWAY COMMUNITY CHURCH , Oo• · BETHANY, (Dorcas) , Worship 9:00 ter Rd., Rd., / Longs•ltlo, Ro•. A . A . a.m. Church School 10:00 a.m . Bible Hughes, l'osto . Sunday School 10 a .m . study, ht, 2nd , 3rd ond 5th Tuesdovs Servlces .On Tursday, Thursday and Sun 7:15p.m .: youth fellowship , :2nd and •th daY, 7:30p.m . Tuosdayo, 6:00p.m . 'AITH TABERNAClE CH\JRCH, Bailey CARMEL and SUnON (Worship , Sun· Run Rood, Rev. Emmett Rawson, pastor. day School and moat other events held Handley Dunn , sur,•· Sunday ochool, 10 lolntly.) Sunday School9: ~5 and Worship a.m. Sunday oven ng oorvlco 7:30: Blbto 11 :00 at Sutton first ond third Sundays t-hing, 7:3!1 p.m. Thursday. and at Carmel second and fourth SunMtOOlEI'OIIT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN days. Bible Study second, four1h and CHRISTIAN UN tON. Lawrence Man loy, ftfth Thursdays , 7:15p.m . Fomlly Nlghl pastor; Mn1• Ru11ell Young. Sunday Fellowship Dinner third Thursday , 6:30 SCiiool Supt. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. p.m . . Everi!"'l W9fShlp, 7;30. Wodnosdoy APPLE GRO\IE, Sunday School 9:30 pray~m.et]ng, 7:30J!".m . a.m . Worship 7:30p .m . ht and 3rd Sun· , MT. MOIIIAH c:tiiJRCH OF GOO, days: PJ:ayer m"tlng Wednesday 7:30 Racine- tlo'l . Jomos •!iattorflold, pastor, p.m. Fellowship SUpPer first Saturday 6 MOtnlng wonhip , 9';<15 a.m.: Sunday p.m . UMW2nd Tuosday 7:30p.m . sctlool, ,JQ:<IS a .m .: ovoning worship, 7, EAST LETART, Chruch School 9 a .m . Tue,doy. 1 :30 _ P,,m., !adios prayer Worship eervice 10 a.m. Prayer meeting -tlng; Wodntis4!>Y, 7:30p.m. YPE. 7:30 p.m. Wodnosdoy . UMW second MtO~EPORT ~IR$T ~I$T , Cam or . Sllilh ,and" Patmot, tho ROY, Mark Me· Tuooday 7:30p.m . RACINE WESLEYAN - Sunday school Clung. SUnday sChool, 9: 15a.m.: Randy · ~. Sunday 1School, Mlporlnt.ndont •. 10 a.m.: worahip, 11 a .m . Choir proctke , , D01iJ Rtgp, otot, supt. lllomlng Worship, Thur:sdqy, 8p.m , LETART FALL$- Wors~lp sorvi"" 9 IOiiS o .in . YOUth meeting, 7 :30- p.m. Wodu~sday. indudlng tott, _ . . . a.m . Church SchooiiO a.m . ' • MORNING STAR, Worship 9:30 a .m.; '"''"" lunklr: astronauts, and ... nror Church SChool10:30 a.m. •and h]th,IYF: choir pnocllce, 8:30 MORSE CHAPEL , Church School 9:30 p,ljl. Wodt oodaJ prayer meeting and II· a.m . Worship 11 a.m. bit'~• Wlodt udav, 7 :30p.m. POIITlAND, Sunday School 6:30 p,m. , . , Ot\IICH 011 .OlltllT. l!'ltddl_., 5th ;GJid Meln, . _ Million. mtnltiter, Scott Evenlr\g Worohtp, 7:30 p.m . Youth Followthip, W,.lnoodoy, 7 :30 p.m . .~~· ~lat,• mi~loter. •iblo NOIITHEAST CLUSTER ,!lciiOot, 9:30 o. m .. momt-. wonhlp, · Rov: ilichard W. Thotnao ' IDiiO a. 111. :~~ ..,.tco, '1:00 p.m . Duono s-,donotrlck..-, 51. ~· II ~P~.;r.,f.""' and youth ..oilp Shofdon Johnoon OF THE lundjor ou • paator: ...... 9:30 ......; _,.,. wotthlp. OtiO 1SuiMI.ay o.m. ; evon.ltollc ot-"'t. 1100 1p.m. ,....,., -lng, r ' ........._. 1 '! n m , , ), • .. I ""- ' . Joht> w' Oaullot JO,PA, Wonhlp 9:00 a .m. Church St'-llO:OOo.m . ' CHUTIII. worship 9 a.m., Church St'-1 10 a.m . Choir R-'-oal 7 p .m., Thuncloyo. Bible Study, Thu~o. 7:30p.m. .. · " m 1t6 S. Second Pomeroy 992 -3325 WAID CROSS SONS SlORE rt::~·~·rCNUICH PRICES NIAY VAi4Y AT INOtVIOUAL STOMS ANO OEALI!M , I '. .·JIII <NAtA••· 11*1 :1tm - p i ' .Whlte, .t-1 !lunda~ 1 CD or Tina Will Take Your Call-Budget Rates Available on Request ot Columbus, 0 804 W . Mc11n 992 2318 P omer oy & L OAn Pom eroy -lor Mllstnoe Included , Natronwrde Ins . Co. F "' "' "' I ~ AI hen\ Counlv Fmest '" Modular Homes 1100 E. MiHn M ,. SUGAR RUN MILLS ~ Pomeroy P. J. PAULEY, AGENT llamond Savings & loan Co. !Timothy 115-20 ' 12 1-11 Wednesda- Thuo;day " n Pelef 1 1· 9 _'(!!.,. Friday RevetahOn 131 -10 K enny has these talks w1th God every day He knows they are important . to God as well as KE"nny McCOY'S AUCTION SERVICE Th1s1s a very spec1al m oment about to have h1s talk W1th God MonOay James t 1-8 Kenny·s day. He IS Compl ete 1 ~T\.. Aufomot1ve • .1 ser11 1ce lfr' . . L ocust & Beech Str eet 991 -9q21 M1ddl eport A Tallc With God S.n<lay Saturday Psalms 37 1-7 1n fL tt was J esu s who p01nted to a chlld·s humble faith as an example for all Christians. :nt%"' " for A Real Auctton Ca ll th e Rea l M cCO'r'" 1. o . "Mac" M cC oy Rt I , Reedsvtll e, Oh . 985 J944 Have there been any very spec1al moments 1n you r day latety? Have you though t about having a talk w1th God? LONG BOTIOM, Sundcy School ot q 30 a .m. Evening Worship at 7:30 p.m . Thursday Bible Study , 7:30p .m . REEDSVIllE Sunday School 9 30 am Morning Worsh1p i O:JO a.m . Eventng Worshp 7:30 p. m Bibl e Sl ud y Wednesdays of 7·30 p .m . ALFRED , Sunday School at 9:-45 a.m. Morning Worsh1p at II a.m . Youth 6 30 p m Sundays . Wednesday Night Pray er Meetmg , 7.30 p m . ST PAUL, (Tuppers Plain s) · Sunday Sc hool 9 :00 a .m . Morn ing Wo rs hip at 10 00 o .m B1ble Study, 7:30 p.m . Tues day . SOUTH BETHEL (SII\Ier Ridge): Sunday School 9:00 a m. Morning Woshlp 10.00 om Wednesday Bible Study, 7 .30 p.m . KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST , Oliver Swain , Superinflmdent Sunday school 9.30 8\lery week . HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION. Rev. Keith Eblin pastor Sunday School 9 30 am .: Leonard Gilmore. first el der; even1ng service , 7:30 p.m . Wednesday prayer meeting , 7:30pm BEARWALLOW R!DGE CHURCH OF CHRIST , Duane Worden , minister B1ble class. 9 30 a.m .; morning worship . 10 30 am ., eventng worsh1p , 6 ·30 p m . Wednesday Bible study , 6:30 p.m NEW STIVERSIIILLE COMMUNITY Church , Sunday Schoo\ seNice , 9 45 a . m .; Worsh i p se rvice , 10 ·30 . Evangelistic Service. 7:30p.m . Wednes day , Prayer meet 1ng , 7:30. ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST, Pomeroy Harrisonville Rd .: Robert Purtell pastor ; B1ll M cElroy , Sunday school supt . Sunday school , 9 30om., morning worship and communion , 10:30 a .m.; Sunday worship service , 7 p.m . Wednesday evening prayer meeting and Bible study , 7 p.m. ST JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH, P1ne Grove . The Re11 . Will iam Middlesworth , Pastor . Church services 9:30 a.m . Sun day Schoo\ 10·30 a .m. BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST , Jerry Pingley, pastor. Sunday school . 9 30 a .m ., morn 1ng worship , 10 30 a .m .. Wednesday evening service. 7 30 ANTIQUITY BAPTIST, Rev . Earl Shuler. pastor. Sunday schooi9:JO a.m.: Church service , 7 p m .. youth m eeting . 6 p.m. Tuesday Bible Study, 7 p .m . RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE , Rev John A . Coffman pastor. Martha Wolfe , Chairman of the Boord of Christian Life. Sunday School , 9:30 o .m : mor ning worship. 10:30. Sunday evenmg worship, 7:30 p.m . Prayer meeting, Wednesday , 7:30p.m RACINE fiRST BAPTIST. Don L Walker . Pastor, Robert Smith , Sunday school supt. ; Sunday school 9 30a m , mormng worship, 10:.. 0 a.m .; Sunday evening worsh1p , 7:30; Wodne1doy evening Bibl e study . 7·30. OAN IIILLE WESLEYAN, Rev R D. Brown, pa stor. Sunday Sct!ool 9:30 a .m .; morning worship 10:45; youth ser· vice , 6 :45 p .m .; evening worship , 7:30 p .m .; prayer and prai se, Wedn asd(Jy , 7:30p.m . SILVER RUN FREE BAPTIST, Rov. Morvin Markin , poster; Steve Little Sunday school supt. Sunday school. 10 am .; morning worship, II a.m . Sunday even· !ng worshlp,_?.30., Pro'[&~ meeting and Copyo"''" rnr •.,,,.., A~,..,.....,l1 s.,....,. PO l'm1 110~ 4 C/lal'hlt•o"'ll!o V~9•n.• ?lli(l'; Bible study , lhu rsCioy, t ·JO p .m .. youth service , 6 p m. Sunday . CHR!STrAN FELLOWSH!P CHURCH . 363 N. 2nd A\le , Middleport .Sundoy School. 10 00 o. m Sun . ' Tues. Evening Services 7.30 p .m Frtdoy Prayer M eeting 7 30 p m. LIBERTY Chri stian Church . .-4 liberty Ave Pomeroy . Sunday School 10 a .m.; Worship 7 30 Wednesday Ser~o~ice . 7 30 p .m . CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD , Rev . R. E Robinson , pas tor Sunday school. 9 30 o .m ; worship serv 1ce, 11 a .m .. evenmg service, 7·00; youth service, Wednes day . 7 ClOp m . LANGSV!LLE CHR!STIAN CHURCH, Robert E Mus ser , pastor Sunday school 9 30 a.m .. Paul Musser. supt.; morning worsh 1p , 10 30, Sunday evenmg serv1ce, 7 00, mid - week serv1ce, Wednesday , 7 p.m SYRACUSE CHUR CH OF THE NAZARENE. Rev James B Kittle . pastor . Norman Presley , Sunday Sc hool Superintendent Sunday school 9 30 o .m . mornmg worship . 10:45 om .: evangeli stt c service , 7 p m Pray er and Prolse Wednesday , 7 p m . youth mee ting . 7 p m EDEN UN !TED BRETHREN IN CHR!ST . Elden R Bloke , pastor . Sunday School1 0 om .. Robert Reed. supt . ~ Morn1ng serm on, 1I a .m .. Sunday night services Chrislion Endeovcr. 7.30 p .m , Song ser vice, 8 p.m .; Preockmg 8:30 p m M1dweek Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7 p m ., Al vin Reed , lay leader. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST, Localed 01 Rutland on Ne w limo Rood , next to Forest A cre Pork Rev . Roy Rouse, pastor; Robert Mu sser , Sunday Schoo l supt. Sunday sct!ool. 10 30 a m .. worship 7 30 p.m .Bible Study , Wednesday , 7.30 p m ., Saturday n1ght prayer serv1ce , 7 30 p. m HEMLOCK GROVE CHRIST!AN , Roger Watson , pa stor ; M1ldred Ziegler, Sunday sct!ool sup!. Morning worsh ip, 9 30 o.m Sunday school , 10:30 a .m . : evenm g ser VICe, 7:30. MT . UNION BAPTI ST. Rev. Tom Dooley ; Joe Sayre, Sunday Sckoo \ Superintenent Sunday school, 9 -45 c.m .. evening worship , 7:30 p m . Prayer meet1ng , 7:30p.m . Wednesdoy TUPPERS PLA!NS CHURCH OF CHR!ST Vincent C. Waters, Ill , mini ster ; He rmon Block, supenntendent . Sunday School 9:30 am., evening service 7 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study, 7 p .m CHESTER CHURCH Of THE NAZARENE . Rev. Herbert Grote . pa stor . Fron k Riffle , supt. Sunday School. 9:30 am . Worship serv1ce, 11 a .m . and 7.30 p.m Prayer meeting , Wednesday . 7:30p .m . LAUR EL CUFF FREE METHODIST CHURCH . Rev. Fl oyd F Shook , poster . Ll oyd W ri ght, Director of Chnstian Education. Sunday School. 9 30 a m . Morning Won hip , 10:30 a m ., Choir Practice, Sunday , 6:30 p.m .; E~o~enmg Worship, 7:30 p .m Wednesday Prayer and Bible Study , 7:30 p.m . DEXTER CHURCH OF CHR!ST, Chodes Russell, Sr . , min iste r , Rick Mccomber, supt. Sunday school . 9 :30a.m .: worship service, 10:30a .m . Bible Study , Tue sday , 7:30 pm Group elects officers New officers were elected af the r ecent m eeting of Alfred United Methodis t Wom en held at the church . They are Nellie Parker , president; Florence Ann Spencer, v ice president ; Janet Moore, secreta ry; Janice Pullins. treasure r; and Thelma Henderson, missions. Reporting the slate of officers was the nominating committee, Osle Mae Follrod, Florence Ann Spencer, and Annie Thompson, The UMW voted to raise the pledge for the district missionary work by 10 percent . Janice Pullins reported 1he decisions of the soup supper committee. Tentative date is Nov. 21 with serving to start at 5 p . m . Soups wilt be bean, vegetable , potato and chili. Other foods will hot dogs, sloppy ]oes, corn bread, p ie, cake and beverages. Gertrude RObinson volunteered to check w ith Kimes Convalescent 1 .. wilt tie sent to her and a friendship card will be sent to Helen Woode. Mrs . Henderson and Nina Robinson reported on a Day on th e District which they attended. M ission is where a need Is was em· phaslzed with special thought given to local churches and to family ltle. Fiorente AnrfSpencer ted the pledge program, "A Gilt of Love Two Copper Coins." She'/ald tribute to the charter members and their work. tsota Taylor, an Mrs. Robinson. the two charter members pre!@nt, told of the work of the society In building tile church and con· ' · trlbutlng to the mission outreach. ]!tefreshments of Ice cream and cake were served bV Mrs. Robin· !ion and Mrs. Par~er . Others present were Clara Foltrod, June Stear· ns. and Ruth Brooks. Next meeting wit I be at the home of Thelma Hen· deuon, Oct. 30. The program wltl be "Sing T hankfully to God ." . be ~.':::'nerl.~t~~~s~~=·P~;:Jrs' ~~~~~~·r":~i.;~·~~~;:,>r;..~i~t'::: ~r~~i~ Sa l es a no Serv 1ce mE DAILY SENTINEL Mtdd l('pOrl Pnme r ov 0 ~- \P :..·· ~· l! t•i SYRA CUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD Not Pentecos tal Rev Georgs Oiler. pastor Wor ship serv1ce Su nday 9 45 am , Sunday school , 11 a .m ., wors h 1p service. 7 30 p m Thu rsday prayer meeti ng. 7 30 p m MT HERMON Untied Brethren 1n L- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' Christ Church Rev Robert Sanders learn how important a talk with God is to you Both Make prayer a vital part ol every day Kenny has! Equipment Ru tla nd, Oh 10 4S77S J Wm . " Bill" B row n , Ow ner P hone (6141 742 1777 ELLIS & SONS SOHIO Tuesday Hebo'ews MILLING DIVISION THE as KingsbuiJ Home Sales &Service ~ · : 10 35-39 @nation @mpany Phone 992 ·6304 126 E Mam 46 1 S Th1rd, M1ddl e pon q92 · 2 19 6 Hebrews Optlmus®-10 by Realistic SION .2nd Middleport 992 -3451 Pameroy 992-2955 Bakers tf Good Bread SEE YOUfl OULU NOW' I Pat Hill Ford, Inc. 214 E. Mam 992-5110 Pome roy Half-Price Sale! Deluxe Hi-Fi Speaker Eat ln or Our Co:~rrv s ~~~~! Services HARRISOI\Vli .LE E le mentary School wtll s ponsor a garden tractor pull Saturd ay. Sept 26 We1gh-m 1.s at 5 p m . with ~ve nUs to begm at 7 p.m. Proceeds w1ll go to tltc PTO for the youth program For additiOnal Ill· fon na twn cal l 992-5449 or 992· Sunday 282W . M.:un Reuter-Brogan Insurance Saturday . 1 SWISHER & LOHSE TRINITY CHURCH. Rev. W. H. Perrin, pastor, Debbie Buck , Sunday school supt. Church School , 9:15a.m .; worship H55 The Interested Businesses Listed On This Page. FRENCH'S SUNOCO PIZZA SHACK SERVICE CENTERS John F . Fultz, Mgr . Ph . 992-2101 Pomeroy SEED AND MILLING HEADQUARTERS Social Calendar de.s1g nalPd u St. Rt. Pt Pleasant. ORANGE TOWNSHIP Volun teer Fire Department will huld ib an nual ch1cken barbecue ' rmn or shmel Sunda y, Sept. 27 bL'glnnlng CJt II a m The menu cull!li!>lS uf ha iC <:1 clm.:ken, ba ked bc< nl ~. cole slaw . bread and bt>vc ra~ e fm $3 50 Dmncrs ma y l><.' ea!t'n at the locatiOn or ta ken uut. Homemade Ice c ream will also be sold . There w1ll be a stock cl!ld mn(_llfl p(i clla 1n saw contest at 2 p m. The public 1s mv1ted to attend H.EV IVAL SE RVI CES will beg m Sun da~ at the Bra dford Church of Chn st and continue through Ort. 2. Serv1ces w1ll be held at 7 p rn each eve ning by Eva ngeliSt H.ay Russell . Kathryn Russe ll will be the song lea der . Monday ni g ht has been and Church Directory INC. "' MEIGS TIRE \ : CENTER, INC. 8\\"(i Pom*GJ MIDDLEPORT BOOKSTORE .. RIENCE 111E JOY Of RELIGION cE r----''----'-'-----------...:..---- D€votiom; were give n by Mrs. Naonu Wyatt with Mrs. Betty Black· . - - -- - - - - - - - -wood, program leader, using as her topic, "Deciswns." Decisions of characters of the Bible were read by Carolyn Sa lser, Ann Watson, and Leah Nease. Mrs. Blackwood sang ··He Leadeth Me," and then was Flower Shop JOmed by Mrs. An n Watson, Mrs. Edith Sisson, and Mrs Ma rybelle r hew ·lV A m enc.1 ~e nd 'i l ove'' Warner for " Ivory Palaces." The Y'n :ZlJJY or 9Y1 571 1 specia l was by Mrs Erma Rous h who asked the group to sing "' In the Garden." able to vote, a nd the children sta rt to school a t the age of four . After the topic discu>Sion, Mrs. Chapman conducted a self-test qu1z on Jarn a1ca Attending the rneetmg were Mrs. Matilda Noble, Mrs Sarah Spencer, Mrs. Cathenne Smith, Mt·s. Hazel Srn1th. Mrs. Laurene Lewis, Mrs. Ken neth 1Olive I Watkins, Mrs Alma Marsha ll, Mrs Clora A dessert course was se rved by Wilh ams, Mrs. J oyce Carsun, Mrs the hostesses to IG members and Glona Chapman and hostesses, Mrs guests , Mrs. Warner and Sandy ,Johnson a nd Mrs. Sydenstncker llarmlton -------------------------------- ldd REORGAN!ZED CHURCH OF JE SUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SA INTS Portland Roc1 ne Rood Wilham Rou sh, poster Phylli s Stobort , Sunday School Suj:: t Sunday School. 9 30 am . M orn ing worship , 10:30 a .m .: Sunday even1ng service 7 p m Wednesday evening prayer services , 7 30 p .m. BETHLEHEM BAPTIST , Rev Ear\ Shuler , pastor Worship serv1ce. 9·30 o m Sunday school. 10·30 o.m Bible Study end prayer servtce Thu rs day , 7 30 p.m. CARlET ON CHUR CH, Kmgsbury Rood Gory King , pastor. Sunday school , 9:30 o.m ., Rolph Carl. supennlendent, aven mg worship , 7 30 p .m . Prayer meeting . Wednesday, 7 30 p. m. LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN , Tom Richeson . pa stor, Wallace Damewood , Sunday School Superintendent. Worsk1p service at 9 a m Bible Schooll O c.m HYSEll RUN HOUNESS CHURCH Rev Th eron Du rham pastor Sunday School at 9 30 a .m .. Mornmg worship ot 10.30 a m. Thursday serv 1ces at 7· 30 p m FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION ot Bal d Knob . loca ted an County Road 31 Rev. Lawrence Gluesencamp, pastor . Rev. Roger Wlllfooss 1slont pastor Pre achmg serv1ces . Sunday 7:30 p.m . pray er meetmg, Wedn esday , 7 30 p m , Gory Griffitt'l. leadeYouth groups , Sunday eveing, 6:30p.m. w1th Roger and Vio let W1l lford as leaders . Communion ser vices fi rst Sunday each month WH ITE 'S CHAPEL , Coolville RD. Re11 . Roy Deeter , pastor Sunday school 9:30 om . worst'lip serv 1ce. 10.30 a .m . Bibl e study and prayer serviCe, Wednesday , 7 30p .m RUTLAND CHURCH Of CHR! ST Bob Buckmgham, poslor Herb Elliott , Sunday school sup t. Sunday school, 9 30 am .. morn ing wo rsh1p and comu nion . 10 30 a.m . RUTLAN D BIBLE METHODIST CHURCH. Amos Til\t s, pa stor; Danny T1ll1s , Sunday School Supt Sunday School , 9 30 o m ; followed by morning worsh ip Sunday eventng servt ce , 7·00 p.m . Prayer meeting. Wednesday 7 00 p.m RUTLAND CHUR CH Of THE NAZARENE . Rev. lloyd D. Gnmm , Jr , post er Sunda y sct!ool . 9 30om .. wor ship service , 10:30 a.m. Broadcast li ve over WMPO, young people's service. 7 p m Evangeli st iC service , 7 30 p m Wednesday serviCe , 7:30pm FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST. Corne r of Second and APostor Frank Lowther Sun day school, 9·45 o m .; worship serv1 ce. 11 a m and ·7 30 p m . Weekly Bibl e Study , Wednesday , 7:30pm . MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST , Miller St , Mason W Va . Eugene L Conger . minister. Sunday Bible Study 10 a m , Worship 11 a.m. ond 7 p.m Wednesday B1ble Study , vocal music . 7 p.m . UFE SC!ENCE CHURCH 12 North Th1rd St. , Che shire Independ ent , fun · domental services . Sunday evening 7:30 p .m Pa stor Rev . Or. Robert Persons . MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOD. Dudding Lane . Mason , W. Vo. Rev. Ronn1e B. Rose. Pastor. Sunday School 9·45 om . Morning W,orship 11 o.m Evening Ser· vice 7:30 p m . Wednesday Women's Minis tries 9 o .m (meeting and prayer Prayer and Bible Study 7 p.m . HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHR!ST IN CHRISTIAN UNION . The Rev. William Campbell , pastor. Sunday School , 9:30 am .; James Hughes, supt., evening ser· vice 7·30 p .m Wednesday evening prayer meeting , 7 30 p.m. Youth proyer service each Tuesdoy . FA!RVIEW BIBLE CHURCH , l etart , W Vo ., Rt . 1, Mark Irwin , pastor . Worship services , 930 a.m .: Sunday sc hool. 11 a .m .; evening worship , 7:30p .m . lues day cottage prayer meeting and Bible study , 9:30 a.m . Worship service . Wednesday, 7:JO p.m . CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH. now ioca led on Pomeroy Pike, County Rood 25 near Flatwoods . Rev. Blackwood , pastor . Services on Sunday at 10.30 a .m . and 7:30 p m . with Sunday school , 9:30a .m. Bible study , Wodnosdoy , 7:JOp.m . INDEPENDENT HOLINESS CHURCH INC. Poorf St ., Middleport . Rev . O'Dell Manley , pastor , Sunday school , 9:30a.m .; Morning worsh ip 10:30 a .m .. evening worship. 7:30 p.m. Tuesday , 12:30 p.m . Women 's prayer meeting ; Prayer and praise serv 1ce, Wednesday , 7:30p.m . R\JTLANO APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST , Elder James Miller B!ble study, Wednesday , 7:30 p .m. ; Sunday School . 10 a.m . Sunday night aervlce, 7:30p.m. POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS Harrisonville Rood; Earl Ftelda, pastor; Henry Eblin, Jr ., Sunday School Sup1 . Sunday School9:30 a. m.; Morning War· ship 11 a. m .: Sunday evening tervlce, 7:30 .m .: Prayer Meotlng, Thurodoy, 7:30 p.m. " pastor : Don Will. lay leader Loca t ed ~~ Texos Commumty off CR 82 Sundoy school. 9.30 a.m . , Mornmg worship ser vice, 10:45 o.m ., evening preackm g ser vice second ond four th Sundays , 7 30 p m , Chm t1an Endeo\lor , ft rs l and th 1rd Sundays 7 30 p m Wednesday prayer meeti ng and Bible study. 7 30 p m JEH OVAH'S WllNE SSES 37319 State Route 124 {One mile east of Rutland ). Sunday. Bibl e lec tur e 9 30 o . m . Waf chtower stud y, 10:20 a m , Tuesday , Bt · ble study , 7 30 p m . Thursday . Tkeocroltc School 7 30 p.m Serv1ce Meetmg, 8 20 p m RUTLAND FREEWill BAPTrST Church Sol em St , Rutland Donald Korr . r pas tor Bud Siewert . superi ntendent Sunday School . 10 a m . e>~e n1ng war sh1p, 7 30 p.m Wednesday evenmg ser v1ce 7 30p m CHURCH OF GOD of Proph ec y. loca ted on the 0. J Wh ite Rood off h1gkwoy 160. Sunday School 10 am Superinten dent John Loveday . F1rst Wednes day ntght of month CPMA services second Wedn e 1 doy WMB meeting . th1rd through f if h youth serv1ce . Georg e Croyle . pa stor HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL - 570 Gra nt Sl Middleport ; Sunday Sc hool 10 o m morning wors h1p , 11 a . m even1ng wor ship. 7 p m . Wednesday evenm g B1bl e study and prayer meeting , 7 p m A f filiated w 11h Sou thern 8cpt1s1 Conven I ton 6RA DFORD CHURCH OF CHR! STRteky Gi lber t . pastor . Sieve P1cken s. superintendent Sunday Schoo\ 9 30 a m , Church Servtces, 10 30om JUB!LEE CH RIST!AN CE NTER George's Cr eek Rood Rev C J. l emley pastor , John Fel lure . supenntende nt Church school. 9.30 a.m .. mormng wor shtp, 10 30, evemn g serv 1ce, 7 p m B1b\ e Sludy Thurs 7 p m Classes f or o\1 ages Nurse ry prov1ded for worship services ST PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH . Corner of Sycamore and Second Si s . Pomeroy The Rev W1lllom M 1dd\ eswortk. Pastor Sunday Sckaol at 9 .45 a m. and Ct!urch ServiCes II o m SACRED HEART . Rev Father Paul 0 We lton , pastor Phone 992 -2825 Sa tur day even1ng Moss. 7·30 Sunday Mos s B and 10 a.m Confess 1on , Sa turday , 7730pm VICTORY BAPTIST - 525 N 2nd St . M iddleport James E Keesee . pastor . Sunday mo rn ing worship. 10 c m . e~o~en 1ng serv1 ce, 7. Wednesday evemng wor shi p, 7 p m Visilol1on . Th ursday . 6 30 p.m TR INITY Ckns flan As sembly Coolvill e Gi lbert Spence r pas tor Sunday sc hool 9·30 o .m , mornmg wors hip II a .m Sun day even1ng serv 1ce, 7.30 p .m . midweek prayer serv1ce Wednesday , 7.30 p.m MOUNT Oliv e Commun 1ty Church , Lawf'en ce Busk . pastor. Ma x Folmer . Sr Supenntendent Sunday School and mor ning worship. 9 30 a m Sunday even 1ng service, 7 p m . Youtn meeting and Bible study , Wednesday , 7 p m . UNITED FAITH CHURCH - Route 7 on Pomeroy bypass . Rev Robert Sm 1th . Sr pastor , Rev James Cundiff , ass 1st ont pastor Sunday School . 9.30 om , morn Ing worship , 10·30 a . m .; eveni ng war skip , 7 30 Women 's Fellowsh 1p Tuesdays. 10 a . m , Wednesday mghl prayer serv1ce. 7 30 p m . FAITH BAPTIST Church , Mason .neal at Un1ted St eel Workers Un ion Ha ll Railroad Street , Mosor1 . Pastor , Or. James DeBruhl. Morn1ng worship 9:30 a.m ., Sunday School 10 .30 a .m Ev ening Service , 7 p m Prayer meeting Wednes day , 7.30 p.m . Mid-Week Bib le Study Thu rsday , 7 p.m . · FOREST RUN BAPTIST -- Rev Nyle Borden , pastor Cornelius Bun ch superintendenl Sunday schoo l 9 30 a .m ., second and fourth Sunday~ war ship service at 2·30 p m MT . MORIAH BAPTIST - Fourth and Main St. , Middleporl. Rev Cal vm M innis, pastor M rs Elvin Bumgardn er supt. Sunday school , 9:30 o.m . w or~hip service, 10·45 a m NORTH BETHEL United Methodist Church, Re v. Charles Domigon , poster . Sunday School , 9 30 o.m .; Worship Ser · vice , 10.45 o m . Sunday Bible Study 7:00p.m .: Wodne sday prayer meeting ' ' 7:30p .m . BURLINGHAM SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH , Route 1, Shade . Pastor Don Black . Affiliated with Southern Boptil t : onvention. Sunday school , 1:30 p .m . Sunday worship , 2:30 p .m . Thursda.V evening Bible study , 7 p.m . PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY , Racine, Route 12". William Hoback , pastor. Sund~y school. lOo .m ., Sunday e\lening serv~ce , 6:30 p .m . Wednesday eening ser, vice , 7. CARPENTER BAPTIST, Rev. Freeland Norris, pastor. Don Cheadle , Supt. Sunday School , 9:30a .m . Morning Worship 10:30 a.m . Prayer Service, olternot~ Sundays ' ' �Pa e--8-The Da1ly Sent1ne1 Pomeroy Astrograph SCORPIO <Ocl 24-Nov . 22) others Cont•nue w1th the program lind let f1me render the verdrct Tact and charm are two tools you use ver';' advantageously toctav but you could unconsctously abuse the generos1ty Of persons whoa,..edrawntoyou Takecare SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23 Dec September 26, 1911 Somethmg on wh1ch you may have given up Will fall w1thm your reach 1n the year follow•n~ your btrthday Stay atop thmgs when the opportuntty presents 1t self you II want to be prepared AQUARIUS (Jan 2G-Feb 19) Treat everyone you meet today With the same fnendshrp and congen1al•ty you do those to whom you fee-l close If you don t a ntce person could be snubbed 21} You show your best s1de tOday when you relax and don t try to tmpress anybody When you at LIBRA (Sepl 23 Ocl 23) There could be stnnos attached to a favor that someone has offered to PISCES (Feb tempt to display your better at CAPRICORN (Dec 22 Jan 191 Don t let doubts neep 1n after you've established plans wtth pnce .,~o1 Oho.~ DPD~ 1m~~ 1n~uolln1u SUte ol On~ OtP• tm~nl olln\u an(t c~, 11w" , n Com pl j -.:~ _ 1,, unde11o<~ned Sullf' ~ • • •• I nl ln~w,nce ot 11 t Sl1te ~~ Ohoo ~Neb 1 Cttt• l' llh ol DAIItVJ,ANO INSUiiiANCE CO ot M ~d ~ Sit! Jl ~ ;eM ha C I)(IIP~~d "th the l.l .. s ~ th ~ Stau apphubiP Ill t '"' au tno< I'll dur n~ hf cu ent re1 o t ~n ;•ll n n • 1 1 ~1~ t~<~ovropr ~ POUSliiE'> at nsu<ano· II f u riJ on ~ h;n 1 <Jiown ~, I\ '"""" ll't ~menlt a """ " tltl'r •1 ollo• l (Ill DPI:~m btr )I 1931} .t.:lm l!'d ~stl l suMe o;~~n!'d Supe~ ~ ~~c• ~~. il oce IACf C• , olll'>f lc•le otc()r! Slat• ol Oh o he<tbv o ntenllenl Cf I Ill'~ lh~l HAitUY!VIllE MUTUAL INS CO ol H~ • tt l• Rt St• to r~"""' ""d hils complied • h lhe ,.., ollh ~ S ,1 te ippOciOI' Kl 1 o!ld d ~ " 8 II'II' Cu r~n VPI Ia lr An iCI ., I ~ nes;al r 1uran~ on lht mulu1 pl~n Is f n;m IU hC ll'<'l ~"\ \ lot~ on.o thr:. dol 1 ond ~ I tt llobfrl 18~1 S <leo O~Cl [)epa 1m e~ ol n~u l~l ~ ( ~ 11c• olh"'D ~n e e h~ n ~e1 Supe< ntrn!len J l 1u ~n{( ol lhr )tal~ ot Otl o ~P fb f t l ot~ h ~ ( Stilteol Oh10 Dro4 n~ u r ~ort n [t C~ 1 r .rle o Comp 1nc• - n. un r;...,.~,,.. I ~u 1•• n ~ d~ u a >J 1ncr c t1n ~ Sl;l~ ol U o ~r eby "' te FIDELITY llf'E ASSN AMUT LEGAl R£S CO o lun~ r. "'" Sta HARTFORD STU.M ROllER INSP L INS CO I H• to 1 S "'" ol ~l l f ~Ill wnoeclor: u ~~> ~ompii!'O 01 tn 1n• II"" 01 th 1 Sl.11r ~pl)l ublf> 10 1 ~1'1(1 no) hoJ\romOI!'d~lft l h~lo w Ol!h! S• I ~;DDio_,Wr,hliiRd I 1u lho 1!"dd~ n~lllfcu en''' '' •t• Jn~Jc ., n 101~ r l OP op ~~ ' , ,., cl urJ ~ r ne mului Ol.ln rs tn on(a ond ~ <ll1 >~no ,. n ~ oomOI' 1/l!!l dot ng lh~ Cu ent '"~' to I 1n 4( I n lh 1 1ldlf I> ~ppr Of" l e bu\ nes~ al ' lu .rnn Il l f fidnc d Cond t on ~ 1 ~ 0010 b~ II .rnnu~l lolerr>enl 0 Pllr• P ~e I lollo<r\ on [)..._fmbt> J 1980 -Om lt~d mm S71 717 9~ 7100 ot ' " Sl /lilll7000 'i uvlo 1 ~ 11 2 16830 00 nrom , Sl~ lilll6700 lpfndlu<'S ~ 11996709~00 Net o111et 1 1 !~0!6g)IJI00 (4 ~U I n1 , u~ Ia! ~ ~ e 1 o n•v~ 1!1'~ Js •o 1~ ,... on Otc~mbe J 980 Mm !Mdl>tll Sl81lH 1800 lib Ill'\ 11Jirffl"II!JOO ".u ~l u 1 10SlllJS~OO B9 11]08900 1)()44]()~600 I {ome .... N W I1 N f~~ MH R 1)1 I ~. ,f •u~o ty., ell be• f'llALOiunt 0 I I WHtb d J ~" t J nun o 0'1t C .ru •~.,. \ I •P•nd rot, " 8 000 000 00 tll'f1 m1 J 'H dnd N WI N[SS •uw(jn , ~~ 1rl!d0 0ieRob•! ~"" ?J~ tn eo Obf a l•r:o:~t (0111 bu When bOld measures are called for tOday , have the courage of your conv1 Ct1ons Everybody IS on your S1de and will support you all the way (Apnl 21>-May 20) You have everything gotng for you tOday, so don't allow that lit tie green 1mp of 1ealousy to goot up your good ttme by betng too possesstve of one you love LEO (July 23 Aug 2l·Sepl 22) A f.tmtiY member w111 have hts or h.r teeltngs hurt today tf you m•ke plans tn wh 1c h they ' re eJiC clqjed Be cons tderate of ktn as we\ ~s of pals 22) You Galhi Co Area Code \JI"Qi) h oD~N r~ J udP~~I"(]5~!PIOIP If' .. !lot' ~u <' ~ l~ Q I •eoComp1 '1Ul (•Jitl\!>$1aleol0 e WHEELHO~SE SEASON CLOSEOUTS 11 ] o, 1 I t I •n Art n > ;or, ond 10 ~ I~ > ~~ ho,. n~ d o•la .. an Of ~mb1 ~\) / ~ 9( 00 •h I f ~ l 00 AI t I ~'""' ll 930 " 06 .6 ? C85 36" MOWER n• ~ H~d• t e~lf. 1';.>• 10 ! 399 0 r " o1n lta hn• • d 00 Su Dl~ ' S l~ ; . : 18 1 ()0 orom• S 8306J9~ 4 ()fl I pPtll ' SO J0 40f00 ~ edW I $ 1 l U ~IOOC<~d S 000000UO N w N! ~s ~I-ll R(OI ~l ""~ P to cb r '*o ~m• a d dut' lm eolob••ll • etJo!(~u h" O h ~ ~;I.! , ndJoeRcb~ 1 ~. ( ~lord J Suvt ol h " onrt o (II Oil ('><"• I 34 I) " w MODERN SUPPLY Cl05 42" MQWER SPECIAL SPECIAL LIST Mam Street 992 2164 Pomeroy, Oh The Store woth "All Kmds of Stuff" For Pets - Stables- Large and Sma II An•ma Is Lawns - Gardens LIST 52766 J'1'----------------------------· $2549 $3273 BAUM TRUE VALUE the singers, Randy ClonchMr andand Mr Mrs and Mrs Don Sazon, the Pallbearers, Claude Miller, Evelyn Morrow, and a spec1al thanks to John CHESTER, OH PH 985- 3301 PUBLIC NOTICE Nottce ts hereby g1ven that on Sa turday September 26th 1981 at 10 00 a tn a publ1c ~ale wtll be held at 105 Un1on Avenue Pomeroy Oh10 to sell for cas n rne fo11ow1ng co ll a teral 1979 Chevrole t Monte Carlo sertal No 1Z37H9045761 7 Tnc Farmers Ban k and Sav 1ng s Company Pomeroj Oh1o reserve s the ngh to btd at th,~ sale and To w1 f hdraw the nbove veh•cles prtor to ~a le Fur th er Th e Farmer s Bank and Sav 1ngs Co mpany rese r ves the rtght to re1e ct any or all o ds subm 1fTed Further vehtcles are sold rn the cond1tton the y ar e 1n w1th no expressed or 1mpl1ed warranttes g1ven Cover Girl Suit! l'rinted £Th 4574 Keep Th1s Ad for Future Refer ence Call Ken Young For Fast Servtce Behold the newest the battle 1acket sutl that son the cove1 ot ouo fall Wonler Calalog A greal look and I ne w•th culottes or fa¥or1te sk1rts pants Prrnted Pattern 4574 M1sses S11es 8 10 12 14 I& 18 S11e 11 (b uS! 34) Jackel 1'4 yards 54 •n culottes !!A $2 00 lot mh paH!In Add 50C IO< each paHem hlf posbge and handlong S.nd lo Anne AdJms Pa«em Depl 1 'I 1 The Daoly Tnbune (lnsort name of rour paper) 143 West 17 Sl, New Yon, NT (9) 23 24 25 31c PubltC Not1ce NOTICE OF _.. APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On Augus t 31 1981 1n th e Proba te M e gs County Court Case No 23439 Helen R Beck 1209 S Water Stree t Ken t Oh to 44240 was appo tnfed Exccut n x of the estate of Maude Ma e Seals Oe c eas~d late ot Rt No 1 ReedSVI ll e Oh10 Me1gs County Robert E Bu c k Probate Judge/ Clerk (9) I I 18 25Jtc 985 3561 PARTS AND SERVICE All MAKfS •Washers •Dryers •Ranges •01sposals •Dtshwoshers •Hot Water l onks 9 5 tfc CATALOG Cocpon lor Free $1 patlern ms de Send Sl 50 THE STANDARD OIL CO. (SOHIO) We are now dehvenng home heat1ng otl tn all parts ot Me1gs Co We want new customers Larry E Miller Dealer 1- lr> Mt>morodm 44 - A Jl<~rlmt>nh lor ~Ent 4~ - Furnt\hl!d ~ooms Ads 1 - 'l"ilrd~.tll' 8- Public Sil le ~9- For Lea5 e & Auct on 9- Wanted to Buy e MERCHANDISE nong 1~ - scnool\ tns1ructoon 16- lii'ad o 111 & CB Rep ;Hr 18 - W;~nted T~ ~nil I •4 - H•~ •REAL ESTATE Real Bargam 111 For Call to see!! • Call Collecl 304 485 1631 Ask for Peyton 304 485-2154 Brokers Welcome & Protected Home Farm and Delivery of Gas D1esel Heatong Ool PRICED RIGHT. CALL TODAY! ~--- & Gran Ferl•lrer -- - ---- eTRANSPORTATION II - Autos lor l-4 - Bus•nus Bu•loO•ngs Aueaqe "e&l E~ t illeWilnt eo stones nat gas fur nace full basement and c opper p1pes Only $37 500 WILL TAKE TRADE Tra1ler on small house Have a 3 bedroom coun try home wtth furna ce, modern kttchen, full basement and large lot Only $30 000 CHANCE Good woodburntng f1replac e full base ment, gas furnace , 3 bedrooms , 11/:l baths, pat10 and J car garages RT &• w 0 74- Motor cyc les a - Bo;lls & Molars 124 HOUSE AND LOT ~ 8 room home, 3 or 4 bedrooms, carpet1ng, c1ty water, central atr and heat, equ1pped k1tchen base ment and 66 of an acre 76--- Aulo Parts& Acctnor•ts 11- AUIO Repa !r 11- Camptng Equ•pment 37 - Relltors 7 rooms 4 bedrooms 21ols Only $27,500 Sale 73 - V•n~ JJ- F1rm1 for Sale HIGHWAY LOCATION ~ Jl !:.~ 614 992 2181 ll- Trucks tor Sate Jl- Mob•le Hom es for Sill' )6 POMEROY LANDMARK H- ~~ed& ll - Hom~"s for Sale T P ly room 12xl9, flue for wood burner 1berty 2 bedroom trail er a1r cond1t1oner porch and leve l lot Only $9 600 YOUR S.>r le Sen.-. tot~ & CALL: Real Estate~ General- - tJ - 1 IVP\10(~ $17 50 NEW LISTING - Fam Farm Eau 1 Pmtnl •1- IN a nle ll ro 8uv Opportun tv Money fo Loan JS- Lon budg e t water 2 car garage All very ntce $46 000 u 1 1 - Bu~.nu s 1J- Profus SI - Mt \tC.tllnstrumenr S8- F ru I\ & 'Veget•ble\ S9 - For Salot or Tr•de & LIVESTOCK e FINANCIAL 21 S 1 - H 0 u ~el'1ol d Goods Sl- CA TV RactooEquopmenl SJ - A vhuue\ S4- MtSC MercMc1n1hse B - HII ldtng Sv ppl•e s S&-Pets tor :!..ue e FARM SUPPLIES Do Mtddlt'port Ohto Formerly Dudley s Flor• s l & Orehel Cc rdmiC S No down payment, monthly payment around $175 00 per month 46----S II<I Ce lor Rt>n1 4 1- Wanted to Rent 48- Equopm ent lor Aenl and Fol!nd NEW LISTING - L1ke new ranch 4 bedrooms Jl/., baths central heat Owner woll finance Ia qual• fled buyer H ousl:'s l or Re nt U - Mobole Homl!1 tor Rent 1- Announcem ents 4- G•"'eilwily Phone 1- ( 614 )-992-3325 A ppro~e $2 SO per sq It 41 - Thank ~ 216 E Second Street 59 N 2nd Ave e RENTALS e ANNOUNCEMENTS RGILB SR PRICE: 12,500 CLASSIFIED AD INDEX 14- Bus.neu Tr.l We are now serv1ng all of Metgs Co wrth Heattng Oil D1esc1 Supreme Gasol ne comlete l1ne of Lubrtcants lor the farms & tndustrv If long dtstance, call cot lect Larrv E Mtller, Dealer 8 30 1 mo CONSTRUCTION 1 Or Wrote Da•IY Sentonel Classof1ed Dept . 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Oh . 45769 l - HI'IP Wanted 17- Soh.rlt on Wante d STANDARD OIL CO. ISOHIO) C. R. MASH DOWNTOWN MIDDLEPORT PHONE 992-2156 e EMPLOYMENT SERVICES U S Rt SOEost Guysvtlle Oh1o Phone614 662 3821 Authonzed John Deer New Holland Bush Hog Farm Equ pment Dealer FARM EQUIPMENT PARTS & SERVICE USED EQUIPMENT 1- No 8600 D•esel Ford Tractor w Cob 1 Model 275 D1esel MF 1- Mode! 479 Hay Bmd NH 73tfc OHIO VALLEY ROOFING And Home Maintenance • Roof1ng of all types • S1dtng • Remodeling • Free esttmates • 20 Yrs expenence PH 992 3<60 992-3460 M1sc Merchand1ce Un1on A>Je Pomeroy, Ohro PHONE W2 3021 No oppoonlm8r>" n-.:•uorr ~or m e ly Kv! r> Kud Seoul, 1hol) <J 1• I mo STORE BUILDING WANT AD INFORMATION r~-- lo~l Frt 1000500 SALES& SERVICE TOM HOSKINS Ph 949 7 5 ft c Custom kitchens and ap pl1ances, custom bathrooms remodeling plumbtn electnc c1nd heattng FREE ESTIMATES PH 992-6011 992 -7656 8 20 ttc BARN ErrS WELD SHOP • ~fC'CI • Alum1num • C.Hftng • rrntl er Htt ch t'i eMet.11 F.1bnca t10n c; Monday Fnday 4 p m to 11 p m All Dnv s~1turdayo Ph. 949-2285 l oc.ltcd M Maplewood L.lkc tn R acme 9 2 1 mo tilril REESE TRENCHING SERVICE Water Sewer·Eiectnc Gas Ltn~D•tches Wiiter Line Hook ups Sep11c Tanks County Cert1fted Roush Line Cheshoro, Oh Ph. 367 7560 J&F CONTRACTING • • • • Backhoe Excavattng SeptiC Systems Water Sewer & Gas L•nes • Dump Tr uck • Trencher Ltcensed & Bonded Ph. 992-7201 5 2 l lfc Farm Buildings S1zes From JOxJO" SMALL Utility Buildings S1zes from 4k61o 12ll40 P&S BUILDINGS Rt, 3, Box 54 Ractne, Oh Ph 614 843 2591 6 15 tfc VInyl & Aluminum SIDING BISSELL SIDING CO. "Btlulllul, Cullom Built Glrages" Call lor lrH siding utlmltts. 149-2101 or 949·2160 No Sundly C1ll1 3· 1Hfc Mond~y J 00 on SA h.triJAy Tund•v ll'lrv Frod.t'l' l 00 t' M tl're day H-I ore pubhu tocn Sundily 1 OQ PM Frodav ONLY $35,000 00- Noce .• - H 0 me I mprovemel'lll n - PIYmb•nt & Heallnt 6 room 2 story, frame With 3 bedrooms, elec baseboard heat, m sutated, large porch, pat1o, and nice lot View Bl- E•to1VAII1'19 1!1- EieCirt(;al & Aelrrttralton n -- Genero11 Ho1ul •n11 .._M M Rt-~1r 17- u,,..tslerv Rates and Other Information Ul) to IS word I one day lnHrhGn Up to 15 words lflret do1y onH"rllon up to u wo;~rds ••• days lttUrtlon u 01 "oo 57 oo 1Aveuge4 worcl5 ~r line ) Mobile Homt so1tes o1nd Yo1rd l;alu o1re accepted onlv wtlh cJUh wlfh order B cent charte for ads carrli'm9 8~~ Num~r In Cilre ol Th~ Senl1ntl Tne Pubillfter reserve\ tfle t19hllo ed11 or rtt~ct ;~ny '"' deem!G Tne Publisher Will noiiH' respons1blt lor more lh;~n ont SMALL HOME on n•ce lot •n Mtddleport Two bedroom bath lrvmg room up famtly room k1t c hen laundry rm down $22,500 00 R.C.S. REALTY INC. BILL CHILDS Mgr. Phone 992 6312 obtecllon•l Jncorrecl•nu•rl•on Phone 992-6312 of rover Only $35,000 IN THE WOODS - Qutet renewed, one bedroom, cedar lined closets modern kitchen, nat gas furnl!lce, city water and nlce shady lol J usl$21 ,500 Associates Gordon 8 , Helen L and sue Mur phy Hollow614 698 3290 WANTED TO BUY SCRAP (Pomeroy Scrap Iron &' Melal) Top pr.ces patd for auto bod1es, scrap tron and metals 1 m11e west of Fa.rgrounds on Old Rt 33 ' Mon Fro 8 ]0 lo4 00 Afler Aug l Pn 992 6564 830imo pd hours comforttng famoly May God buld delivery Now Tak1ng Enrollment For Fall Day or Eve01ng Clases. ~07 HEWETSON Wetzgall St. Pomeroy, Oh•o 9411nO of and Freda Ferguson Ch1ldren's Day Care Ages 3 to 5 years Mondl!ly thru No huntmg of any ktnd on the J vance farms on Van ce Rd Hunters Will be Dl's Craft Supply, Sprong fined I·1...:==========~ You' II tract 1t down much faster w1 th a the WANT AD 675 1652 Valley Plaza Just west of Holzer Hosqttal sCounted cross st1ch, DMC floss AIDA cloth tn all colors, call for free lessons 614 446 2134 Installed StarI tng $1295sq. * Televtstons *• Moshng Aneennos (both Bradbury Rood 9 24 I mo yd. Green 95 ~ sq yd {Extra Good) Reg S16 95 sq Installed Vd Now Sl3!11sq Vd RUTLAND FURNITURE COMPLETI! RADIATOR SERVICE 742-2211 Main St. From the Smallest Heater Core to the Lariest Rad1ator du!ttor ~AYTHAN BIGGS Spetiahst rs Experience ANY PERSON who has anything to giVe away and does not offer or attempt to offer any olher lhong for sale may place an ad In this column There will be no charge to the advert1ser Curb Inflation Pay Cash for Classlfleds and MI~R ELECTRIC SERVICE For all of your w•rmg needs. S~vel_l _ l let G.eorge Miller check your prennt etec trrcal syltem Res1dentta 1 & Cornmerc1al Wrlle your own ad and order by mall wllh this coupon Cancel your ad by phone when you gel results Money not' refundable Call742-3195 2 81fc POMEROY,O. 992-2259 NEW LISTING- MIDDLEPORT - Eye cal chmg home on an eye catchtng street The two story home has 1ts ortgmal woodwork and 1ts own hardwood floors Three bedrooms, full basement front and rear porches help make th1s older home a real 1 female cat, gOOd mouser & 2 kottens Call245 5804 4 yrs old Chmese Sh1zu dog House broken, loves children Cail446 0167 NEW LISTING- MIDDLEPORT- Neal as a pm and cute as a button No more dishpan hands, lad1es K1tchen has a dtshwasher, mtcrowave oven and range ThiS 1112 story home s1ts on s1x acres, f1ve of wh1ch are wooded Storm wtn dows, storm doors, wood burner full base ment and two car garage That's a lot of property for the price lookmg for a s1x year old home. on one acre of ground that has a wood burner and a1r cond1 hontng? Well. thts IS 1t Three bedrooms, bath, water softener and full basement It has Perma Payne wmdows, carpet, and elec baseboard heat NEW LISTING SYRACUSE Ex cellent care IS what th1s three bedroom home features, plus a low tn terest assumable loan What a ternftc com bmatton Range and refr1g mctuded along w1th storm wmdows, NEW LISTING CHESTER - Do you tens• ve remodelmg. • E lectroca I work • R ooflng work 14 Years E xperoence Greg Roush Ph 992 7583 hnd yourself WIShing for more closets, and a workshop for your hus -band's tools? Let us show you this home, that has some new plush carpet There are many extra features 10 th1s one floor plan G1ve us a 8 27 1 mo COAL MINING COUN· TRY Ranch lype home on 2 S acres of call $43,.500 00 HARRISON 1V SERVICE NOW OPEN )Wanled (( l)For ~~~!t~~emenl Renl Cllrus lree 6 fl fall Nice for a Mall or decorat1ons Call379 2408 3 kollens 614985 1 • Used Color TV Sets tor Si11C NEW PHONE NO 992-6259 176 Sycamore St Mtddleport, Ohto 9 21 ti c 17 19, ':-~---20 21 22 23. 24 25 If has melal slorage buoldong, cellar house, garden spol, front and Side All of lhls plus a lhree bedroom home, wolh hookup lor wood burner $32,000 00 MIDDLEPORT- Cule lfltle home that needs a few repairs Brick 1112 slory home lhal can be yours for lust a small price. $20,000.00. REALTOR Henry E Cleland, Jr. 27. -:----~- 992-6191 REALTOR ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell 949-2UO oonle Tumor 992-5692 RogerTumer 29 31 ' lovable ground 26 30. _ _ _ __ 211nru OCT. 24 . Now 517.50 . Now 522.50 • Now 527.50 • Now S29.50 32. _ _ _ __ Long ha1red ktttens 1 male 1 female Grey and white 7 weeks old Lt"er 61~ 992 2531 af Lost and Found 6 Lost part German Shepherd puppy black wolh vlnconlly Call256 1668 35 " -'----"--''---- KArs BEAUTY SALON PH , "2-2725 169 N 2nd Moddleporl, Oh 1o 9 20 1 mo '-----..:_:::...:..::.::::...~ . ,l Neals Auction has moved S on Rt 2 GallipoliS Ferry W Va Every Sal 7PM Buy and Sell Lonme Neal Sal , Sept 10 30 26 al from bank '" ShOp Also 76 Ford J;.. ton ptckup Min1mum bid Not responstble for acc1dents Howard Beasley Auc tloneer West Columbia W Va New and used merchandtse Fro , Sepl 25 2 dealers Not responstble for acc1dents 9 Wanted to Buy WANT TO BUY Old fur n1ture and Anttques of all krnds, call Kenneth Swam, 256 1967 m the eventngs CASH PAID for clean, late model used cars Smtth BuiCk Pontlac, GAihpolts, WE BUY FURNITURE We sell furmture Sagraves Furn1ture 446 4775 Buy1ng Gold Paying cash for anyth1ng stamped lOK, 14K, 18K, and denial gold Class nng, wedd.ng nngs, watches Clarks' Jewelry Store Gall1p0l1s, 4.46 2691, Pomeroy 992 2561 FOUND 1981 Boys Meogs Hogh School class rong Call 992 27261o odenllfy Lost Junk cars wtth or w1th out motors, scrap metal. and balleroes Call 388 9303 Wanted to buy used clan net Call-446 061-4 Med1um slze black female dog on !he Bashan area No collar Please call 614 9~9 2360 or 614 949 2194 wanted to buy bunk beds or 388 9655 or twm bed Call 13 Help Wanted Clhree (3) to lour (41 days per weekl Excellent star hng satay w1th fnnge benef1ts In serv•ce or1en tatton prov1ded followmg employment CONTACT Personnel Department. GallipOliS Development Center, Gall1p011S Oh 45631 Telephone 614 446 16~2 AAJEOE Electnc bass player for an upcom1ng Country & Western band Call 446 Insurance AUTOMOBILE IN SURANCE been ca n celled' Lost y o ur operators L icense? Phone 992 2143 18 Br1 ck and Block lay .ng ftreplaces , all work guaranteed Call 379 2123 bed 1oom h0us e rn Rutland W II se ll on land contr ac t 614 742 2173 H ILL TOP 55 AC RE FARM Hou se excet le nt bank. barn ad tacent Pomeroy Buddtng lots ava 1 ab le Poss tbl e land contract M ake offer 614 385 6740 SHARPING SERV I CE Ctrcular saws 6 112 to 44 1n Chatnsaws, blades of all kmds and etectrtc drtil btts Phone Female wanttng workmg female to help share ex penses Must be mature neat and have references Call 367 0692 after 5PM Would l1ke to do babys1t tlng 1n my home tn R o Grande Cal! anyt 1me 245 BEDS IRON, BRASS, old ftlm, Tuesday Sent1mental furn1ture, gold, Stiver dollars, wood 1ce boxes, stone 1ars, antiques, etc, Complete households Wrtte M D Miller, Rt 4, eventng value Reward call304 675 3447 Yard Sale 1 Pomeroy Oh Or 992 7760 3 Famoly Yard Sale 4 112 m1tes out 141 Wed Sat Clothes all s1ze, what nots, mens clothes, 1eans, and m1sc items Garage Sale Porterbrook SubdiVISion Lots of chtldrens clothes Fn 25 & Sat 26 9 to 5 Water melons CHIP WOOD Poles max d1ameter 14" on largest end $12 .50perlon Bundled slab $10 50 per lon Oeloverd to Ohoo Pallel Co, Rock Spr1ngs Pomeroy 992 2689 Rd , Gold, Stiver ster11ng ,ewetry, rings, old coins & currency Ed Burkett Bar GtgantJc Yard Sate 123 4th Ave Friday & Saturday ber Shop, Moddleporl 992 3476 Bog Yard Sale Choldrens No 1tem to large or small w111 buy 1 piece or complete clothes, shot guns, gurtars, electric heaters Much more Georges Creek Rd, 112 mile fromn Bulavllle Rd Tnurs 24 & Fro 25 Yard Sale rnstde V.nton corp. llm•ls Clolhes, tables, old secretary, bed spreads, curtatns 388 8747 911115 Frl only Gtgant1c Yard Sate at Mary Layne restdence, Cheshire Oh Sepl 26,27,&28 9 001111 dark household New, used and anllq\Je Call992 6370 Scrap metals, batteries rad1ators, gmseng, yellow root. and merchandise brokenng Varper Halste ad Salvage Company, 300 E levenlh Slreel 675 5868 Also Flea Market open da1ly Open Monday Froday I 5 pm WANT to buv standmg t1m ber, 5 acres or more Rocky Wooldrodge 614 289 2476 or 614 493 2591 Gallla Co Volunteer Squad Rummage Sale OLD lawn mowers, cheap, ocl 1,2,&3 Old Rt 160 304 675 4828 Volunteer Squad butldrng 9 001111 ?? PLYWOOD half onch & three elghl5, musl be good Garage Sale Saturday on one s1de, panel1ng quar sept 26, 9 ooam 10 • Songle ter mch, the same 304 375 mattress & box springs, clothing, books, 1973 Chevy 5220 Stationwagon, mlscellane ... . . . .... .." ' "....... ous Off 160 onlo Bu1av111e Rd Approx 2 miles, lefl onlo Kerr Belhel Rd Wal ch lor signs orca II 446 2826 Garage Sale I 1 Henkle Ave Sal Sepl 26, 9 00 5 oo Drapes, house shuners, I & 1 'Zenllh' record I •lllillY<!r, kllchenwear, bed winter coats, boys• leans & ctolt>es. 3 Family Yard Sale Fair field Acres, Fairfield Cen lenarv Rd Salurdlly 26, 9 5 ' lime yard sale Fri. & Sat Clolhlng & mise Items. 456 Beech Sl , Middleport. Oh. Student page needs for ateast 12 mo after school weekends, and hOI1days $2 35 per hr Interest tn books and ltbrary helpful Basic duties tnclud1ng shelving books, checktng m books, and errans Must be 16 yrs old Stnct four week probattonary penod Call 446 READ ' You can have a plea sa nt and profitable career se111ng custommade lubr1cants to 1ndustr•al commerc1al and farm ac counts 1n your area Com panv patd tra1n1ng program No 1nvestment or overn1ght travel Calli 800 527 1193 8 30 5662 Wanted to do BabY Stttmg my home or yours E)( per.enced Reterencl'S available Phone any t1me 245 5855 would !1ke to do b abystt t1ng Rodney Cora area Call 379 2706 anyttme ..._ ~ ~ sep"'ees 11 Help Wanled MANAGEMENT OP PORTUNITY We are seek1ng quallfted 1n d1V1dua1s to tram for management pos1ttons m Hardmans Home Centers tf you are h1ghly mot1vated destre respons1btlttv, per sonal growth profeSSIOnalism and are wtlttng to relocate, send your resume tn conf1dence to Stan Hardman, Hard mans Home Center, Gen Off1ce, PO Box 1.40 Spen cer, WV 25276 PRIVATE duty nurses LPN'S or R N's for male patient at Ptnecrest Care Cenler 304 675 594 1 or 675 1524 NOW tak1ng appl1cattons at P1ckens Cab Co applv .n person, Pt Pleasant Amb1ous boy needs work badly W1ndows washed, yards cleaned, & Odd 10bs After school & on Sats Cali 4ol6 2716 Someone to care for me tn my home 992 2686 Nurses atd Day t1me Ex per1enced Good referen ces Call 742 2288 Have room board for disabled person also have vacancy for bedfast pallenl 992 6022 us rlghl away and get on lhe ellglblllly llsl el 992 2156(>1' 992 2157 Woll take care of 2 elderly ladles tn your home l~ mtle east of Darwtn 992 3888 13 lnsurante SANDY AND BEAVER In Earn $30011000 en velopeslposslble wllh our proven envelope program Free delalls Enclose slam pelf envelope Fulk Endy, Sox 25339 Chicago, IllinoiS fOr atmost a century Farm, home and personal property coverages arP. 60625 available Experienced person to do cleaning tor local business In Pomeroy Ap· proxlmalely 4·5 hours per day some light main tenance required Musl be bondable Send work history and references lo Box •729 A c ·o Dally Sen· llnel, Pomeroy, Ohio. surance Co has offered services for fire Insurance coverage In Gallla Counly dlvtdual to meet needs Ray Wed~meyer , Phone 388 82.fl orl Contact agenl GrOOJp Medocal Coverage for smell business, as well an Individuals Major medical, basic hospital, group life Insurance com· blned 1o give you one of lhe beSI programs available Ver~ competallve rales. Experienced man to do For more Information. body work and palnllng Steve McGhee, 446 0818 or 446 0552 7<12 3154 a. ' Need more room? But afra1d you ca nnot alford t he rnterest T h s brand new brtck an d wood 4 bedroom, 2 bath br leve l home can be yours at on tv 8 pet tnterest w1th no m oney down 1f you have enough equ,ty 1n your e)(•st mg home Have 5 or more fa m ly member s and earn from $24500 to 27500 For further 1ntormatton call 614 593 5571 or 614 992 6312 TV serv.ce ca lls Call 992 2034 Also u sed color TV lor sale 614 378 6339 Would ltk e to rent tractor wtth backhoe 614 949 2182 Finane! at Sa le by owner 3 bedroom electnc home c1 ty water wall to wall c arpet Lot l OOx 400 Plet n y shruberv Level lot $38500 W1ll trade lor acreage Empty ready to move n to Call Eleanor Reynolds 614 667 6648 after 6p m 21 Busmess Opportuntty Pnme Servtce Stat1on Prop for Lease 1st Ave low rental, mvestment req For mfo & 1ntervtew call Mr Parry 30.4 342 8161 or Mr Osburne8 30to4PM Own and operate candy confection vend1ng route Pomeroy & surroundmg area Ple asant bu s.ness H1gh proftt tfems Start part Ttme Age, expenence not 1mportatn ReQutres $2 295 00 lo $4,590 oo capttal Wnte mclude phone number Bo~ 411 Owatonna Mn 55060 HOU SE Meadowbrook Ad dll1on 3 bedroom famt ly room w1th f1repiace cen tral a.r basement 304 675 1542 Older 7 roam 'l. story hom e on Ma1n Street PI PI Shown by appotntment only 675 1723 Two story f r ame at 120 Htg hland Three bedrooms sleep.ng porc h large llvtng and dtntng rooms screened porch k 1tchensand pant1v Full basement wtth laun dry hookup Needs some repa1r Poss ble owner fman cmg Ca ll 304 273 9533 or 273 3426 22 Money to Loan PI FHA VA Convent1al Home SANDHILL Road Loans, Columbus Ftrsf Plea sa nt 3 bedrooms, Ph Mortgage Co 463 Second baths, doubl e garage Ave Galltpolts Oh 4.46 Owner wtll f1nance lm med1at e oc c upancy 304 7172 675 5817 23 Profess1onat Servrces 32 Mob1le Homes for Sale -~---"''-="- - -- Pnces reduced on all mobile hom es and travel trailers TRISTAT E MOBILE HOM ES GalltpOIIS CALL 446 7572 PIANO TUNING& Repaor Lane Dante Is 742 2951 or 992 2082 Have you hugged your p1ano today'> HARPER AdulT Care Cen ter provtd1ng the personal care your elderly need 10 a home ltke atmosphere vacanc1es now ava1llble call 304 675 1293 Ehm Resthome Care for hafd1capped, aged, or bed pat1ent Temporary or limited care Or conhnuous home w1th us Equ1pped for wheel cha~r 742 1266 7 room s and bath 4 lots Needs same r epatr F tnan ctng availa ble. S25000 Call after 5 614 992 7284 For sale or trade house and bus.nes s butidmg on two lots atso 2 'Vacant lots w1th well and sept1c Phone S1tuat1ons Wanted chold acceplable Call 245 5835 4 Wtlt gtve ptano lesso ns 1n your home Call 446 8074 by September 30 Ptano tun 1ng and repatr Love your neighbor tune your P1ano Btl! Ward, Wanted female to share wards Keyboard 446 4J72 apartment w1th same 1 Galltpolls 12 GET VALUABLE tralnong as~ young business person and earn good money plus some great gifts as a Sen tlnel route carrier Phone Sand blasttng on trader old ca rs small 1tems Call 4-46 8274 after 5 30 a m 4 30 p m cst 3 bedr oom house 2 ac res 2 baths family room Full basem ent gar age 949 2079 Wanted to Do 388 8564 Hostesses wanted for Out ch Ma1d Fashtons Show In vtte tnends, ne•ghbors, relattves, and aquatn tances and earn free Dutch Ma1d Fashlons of your chotce Interested part1es call collect 1 614 574 5062 L fe Es tate Farm proper va lue $45 250 00 L1t e estate value $8 701 58 Ca ll 992 6747 evenmg s tv 4053 388 8192 LOST 2 rolls of exposed YMil Sale Mon , Sept 28. 9-2. Rustle Hills, Syracuse, I & Auction Lost b1llfold 1n Gallipolis ~ Longer Hair 3791784 Part t•me posttton ava1lable for RN's on the 8 00 a m to 4 lOp m sh1ft Public Sale 8 Call 4ol6 0051 Found close to Powell's Teaford Key cham w1th 6 kevs Can be claimed at Teaford Realty, Pomeroy call4ol6 0390 BY OWNER A bdr , spl1t Ltberty St Pt Pleasant Cancelled if ra10 red collar, Fnendly Ridge 33 Wave Length For YARD sale Salurday, 9 26 1111 > 110 Rulland 5ellong all mer chandlse of This & That ~120 garage and full basement 3 bdr home for sa le by owner Reasonable down payment take over payments Located ott Patr1ot Cadmus Rd Ca ll m1sc 81, 10 00 am Across porch and fruit trees 18 lots of 367 7101 do laundry $37 500 00 I &. wtth Haven, WV 11 lreasure $32,000 00 no more runntng up and down basement steps to These rates tnclude d1scount New house level hvmg room & dlntng room combination, eat 1n kitChen , lg famtiY rm 2 112 baths, located 10 Tara Estates, Club house and pool pr1vdeges $75,000 ftrm Kyger Creek School Otstnc t Shown by appt only call 446 9403 Ohoo Call 446 2282 pallo and carporl Uhh· ty room m the kitchen, CONSTRUCTION New Homes · ex- Dnve, .5024 E NEW LISTING- FIVE POINTS Are you Pomeroy, Oh Ph 992-2174 57 lie "'"':"''"' "'"-11 New 3 bdr .,u~~i~EE'"8~"II $45.000 ::: Cats and k1"ens Whtte, long hair, blue eyed Pursslan stock, some black Call245 Shepherd, 1 Tennessee Walker coon hound, 304 882 2053 after 5 or weeken $39 900 00 SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. SEPT S2o.oo 525 . 00 530.00 535 . 00 Giveaway 4 ds GOOD SELECTION OF REMNANTS Buy Now& Save$2-S6 Per Yard 25 rolls carpet in stock to pick from. Regular backed, carpet installed free w1th pad. Good select1on Roll Ends Remnants $2 . 50 up. Grass carpet $4.99 yd. Green and Brown Dr1ve A Little- Save A Lot te lescop1ng & tower) •Component Systems *Portable Radtos * Automob1le Rodtos • Tope Decks *Tubes & Stm1 conductors All types of bottertes & Chargers PHONE 992 2276 cash n Carry I Roll Each Brown Blue, WI Padding FRANCE ELECTRONIC SUPPLIES 1~~ ~N~~f~~~~"~i'fr"' Salurday, Seplember 26, 10 t11t 5 Mens, womens, boys clothes ttems DOGS, males, 1 German '48oo and up RUBBER BACK Mc~~~~~~pel ~~~;~~u$~~1~ 1 GARAGE Sale 178 Midway I'd hke at least two week• year orr box !rained lARGE SELECTION OF REMNANTS CARPET Homes for Sate Yard Sale al2105 Jefferson Avenue, PI Pl September 24 25 9 am CONTROL hunger and lose ter5p m we1ght with New Shape D1et Plan and Yydrex Small female pup, to good Wafer Pills Fruth Phar home, has had all her macy shots 458 1552 Rutland Furniture Carpet Shop 28 FRAN'S CERAMICS No trapptng on our proper ty By owners, Max1ne D1d die Sellers, Roy and Ltllten Friday Phone Doltoe Campbell ALL STEEL SERVICES Want Ad Adverhs.ng Deadlines 2160or9~2 612.5 FOR SALE on September 4th 1981 1n t he MetQS Co u nty Probate Cour t Case No ~- Happy Weds 10 00 8 00 Thurs II BOO If Long D1stance Call Collect 9 21 1 mo NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY cl Tues 1100500 Pome•oy Oh o Publtc Nottce I - Card New Hours Man 11 007 00 Addons ond remodel1ng _ Roofmg and guller work Concret work _ Plumb1ng ond eleclrral work (Free Eshmotes) W?t.11')o•m7JU 10011 Pnnl NAME, ADDRESS, ZIP, SIZE, and STYU NUMBER Busy woman' Worktng woman7 Dress for less spend less l1me work - choose a wardrobe from S4 Styhst Mark Mora Dove Cuthbertson Ctndy Cuth bert son V C YOUNG Ill our NEW FALL WINTER PAnERN BOGGS HAIR REMEDIES "YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE" APPLIANCE SERVICE Tr r,.,-lf.,_ -/lJ-.~5 Pall••rn Horses, pon1es, horse trailer, rtd1ng lessons Hoof Qroffoll, 637 Grant Sl., Middleport, Ohio. 9 4. Sept 26 Many "Now that I've retired Sent• OUR BOARDING HOUSE Yard Sale, John Manuel's Dorcas Rd , Racine, Oh Friday 25, Sat 26 8 • Clolhlng, mise ltems J kittens, 2 male, 1 female 2 gray and wh1te, 1 stnped, 6weeksold 675 2948 Business Services SIZES 6-18 992·2156 gasol1ne, heatmg 011 and dtesel fuel, call Landmark, 992 2181. Pomeroy, Oh Bless each and everY one of vou Linda Johns Publtc NOtiCe 23525 Charles Edw1n Hum phrey Reedsvtlle Oh10 4577 2 was appo•nted Executor of the estate of May Hunter Humphrey Deceased tate ot Rl'ed svilte Ohto Robert E Buck Probate Judge/ Clerk ( 9) 11 18 253tc For Sleele who spenl endless Small investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads - - - -Public Nohce In Metgs County Announcements 3 manv friends who sent flowers, cards, fOOd and prayers, to Jeckie Parsons who conducted his funeral, Resources, p1ng, gun safety and trap shoot1ng Everyone welcome 675-1333 lhe death of my son, Her bert A McQuaid To the Natural archery, fly fiSnong, !rap 446-2342 -A- DAY Walton League several merchants and per sons Registration will startat9a m Therewtllbe several events of canoeing. TO PLACE AN AD CALL stncere thanks to all the manv fnends and relataves who shared the sorrow of lzaak Meigs Co. Fish and Game Club, Racone Gun Club, Gold Ridge Gun Club and 937-Buffalo CHECK OUR PRICES BEFORE BUYING! Anm ll~d II! of 67S-Pt Pleasant 4)8-Leon S76-Apple G,.ove 77J- Mason 882- New Haven 895- Letart 1 would like to extend my Oh~Pb ) I' The Area Code 304 In Gallta County LAFF ttems of Meigs co woll sponsor lhe Nallonal Fishing and Hunllng day for children al Royal Oak Park, Saturday Sepl 26 wllh help and donallons form Ohio Depl Mason Co, W Va Card ol Thinks h~l PO o bern 992- Middleport Pomeroy Y85-Cheswr J4J- Portland 247- Letart Falls \ 949- Ractne 742-Rutland 367- Cheshtre 388-Vtnton 24S-RIO Grande 2S6-Guyan Dtst 64J ~ Artfbta 01st GEMINI (May 21 June 20) You and your mate may not be m 614 446~ GaiiiPOIIS Announcements SWEEPER and sewing machine repair, parts, and supplies Pick up and delivery, Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up Georges Creek Rd . Call -446 0294 . Metgs Co Area Code 614 ALSO: BARBED WIRE &o301 INTEROC£AN INS CO olin~ ~n~oolr, S .rtr ol I'll! •• • ""~c omol,.d .. r n, ' " u, JPapp hi~IJ 1 n~ ouho •a r •n~l • ~ ver VIRGO (Aug 3 Classified Pages cover the following telephone exchanges ... In Mason County u lo ub c tit'~ m n~ mp ond [)~tO h" \i!' lt ~fROO~ t I< e lll•• " " lJ •no .oulhOt •a ~u Ilk lh!> lu r~n !til 10 I an\.!11 n lh) I• r l ~ diiiJ!O~ Jlf bu 111'~ > 01 n~ urdnt lh 1 nanc ~ I ond 1o1m no,. , b• I> d nu~l Ia f"'f" lo ~~ t'Jet!n Ol loiiO OI \ on Dfceml• J I 1981) ~dm llt'\l h'>lt' l\ ~I ll llOBGOC 1b " 1 I I' 9 11 00 ; p ~ ~· 9'<~ ~~ 00 o11 r Sl U I~ I 019 CO pen 1 ~ S i l l} I') l ~l 00 Nel 4 ~ ~' $ ~1 ~9~ 8 00 Cop ill l 0 l()U )J()O(I IN WI "'t SS WI-ll ~f(J h.r•~ 1'4'•rumo ub o ~~ m1 nam ~~~~ au td m1 •.1 l lollf oil •ffiot CoiJn'bu Qno h" ca, '"~dar ROOP I ~mhiO!d s~1 (II 1 u < rr o 1)1 o 151-• 3331 oCn 'n e - r~. w •b n 22) , 1 01: ~ nat INOlANA INSURANCE CO o l' MJ(] omu ll'd " h "" '" ' o n 'i al• •u~ oo hi 'i l~ oiO no ~ (June 21 July \ have the.r hand out Don't be a Scrooge but also don't be a push SI.IIPOI Qn(l {l!>pa 1m~n Glln,u "" ' ~ C• n•f(~lr o lt~m~ jfl[P In• ~1 dP on~ Supet ntern:k'n o1 o u '"'t ol tl~ ~lal~ o• Onoo ~r tD I rf r 1.., tn~ GUAf!ANTEE TRUST LIFE INS CO c lh ·~o Sl•lr J ' r~ romp•d <r h O,. • ~ vi ii SI !I"•DO.ClD r~ l•nl <~lllf "1 dY ~tn~corllfd l!d'-' rll ; ,Up lPPOO I.II~Do A• ;o l ""''"r• on rn• mu1u.1 plan II 1 n.1nr..r1 con~• on > 1ho01n o, 1 .rnnu; I; em~n114h•••to-t'nJ ullu" onllrombr 11 980 Ad m ! ~ I •1'>1'1 S9J JU4~l LU •bilfl 1iG0400)000 Su plu $ 4 ?6 44 t00 0 n S EOO ~ I8?CC O t, ~ 1 u • 1 ~4 JIP? m IN W II N f~ WMIR(OI I "' ' " h• ~vnl un~; tlo'<l m, "'"" lo~ r~ \Pim• wJ c nr111,., l C o~ • Du l)h O tr L1 1 J nd~~lr llObetl lll.<th~ 11 >uo e l l »>~•" ~ llto (S..d ?9)1 I' hi<r tr Ro i! lud J SulollludroOI!. Sl;lru10ho(l0~o~r • l ul l,u; ~~- lrdi~ OIC~npr;nu - r•~ "' If ~nffl ~ ~p.> ntonMnl h ' "~ ~ ~ f P o ~• ~b for Uo o • ~•rb, ~~ ~~oOnoe[•J< ""~a nua r t " ~'!Iii ~lOt CANCER The Da11 time saying "no" to persons who FROM GATES, BULL GATES AND CHAIN LINK GATES IN ALL SIZES. N WI NE SS 1111-llRIQI ha Y! fttu lo 1ub c to>d m name •nd au f'dmv tlllobto lt• o:diiColumb~ Oho lh (la , ~n~d lt Robfrt l R1 {hlord It Sum !A I 1 w dOno 0t o f'Vo• 1041 IN \'jiPU SS 't'IHf Rf (f I ,~., h€teunto ~u~rr llfoll "'' nal'1e olld Cei l 1otc~ TAURUS >1h~ wn 1 10 1e1 $ 1/f,~II?JJOO Sn~lu \ ~dm t!'d m t t' 136 7[)7<1 49100 l"'t.ll• l? /~~94 4 00 '\tro 691 S8l GO l~come SJOJ 510 705 00 t: o ~e~a '" e; p Ul 19 1 l') !)48 00 IMo me 1 1~342 13900 (opl'll(J Ufh $297 BIS B~ 00 Nrt m~ 1 11 0~ 096 H'l 00 C•o < $1 J9B1'JIJ 00 J?()4 ]40 ?02 00 r;.,., ce llent gains can be made by both part1es tf you and another person can work 1n un1son and mutually atd each other Ne1ther should teel hiS share of the 10b 1S tougher 1981 mognl nave much too dolfl~ull a complete accord as to what fam t ly chores should be done today If you can•t agree, draw lots Ex 01 "'""ul i llltmenlto h••e btt~ a~ l otio ,. ~ oo O«embtr 31 19BIJ $ 214~1354900 l Ri lthlold r Swill oll~lu 1nce ~I Otno 19) WE STOCK STEEL PANEL $1 ()1i r1u>~O m~ •~• t 10 bf 111 •eo 1 t CotJm bu Fnday, September 25,1981 ARIES (March 21 · Apnl lr---------------------------- IS 1ppr~p <alP 11 CtJ!ld I on 20-March 20) You may tn all gOOd tatth prom tse to do somethtng for another, only to fmd out later that 1t won T be poss1ble Th1s person will un de1 stand You won t l ose fa ce tnbutes you come off all wrong do for you Before ac ce pt.ng make sure you don t m •nd the M1ddle ort, Oh10 neal istate CLEAN USED MOBILE HOME S KESSEL S QUALITY MOBILE HOM E SALES 4 Ml WEST GALLIPOLIS RT 35 PHONE 146 3868 or A46 7274 1977 70xl4 gas Jbdr bath & 112 part furn Wtndow awntngs $10 000 Johnson's Mob1l e Hom e Brokers 446 3547 56x14 1980 model, total elec tnc , com plete ! y furn del1vered and set up on For sale on lend contract vour lot $8 995 Johnsons House and 2 mobile homes Mobile Home Inc 446 3547 located at Buiav1lle W1ll sell separately or together Mob1te MOdular trade m s Call 4ol6 3437 1972 Torcet 12 x 65 2 bedroom balcony front k1t FOR SALE BY OWNER 3 chen 2 a1r condrt1oners bdr home localed al 12~ washer and dryer $8900 Garfield Ave 2 acres runs 1972 Baron 12 X60 2 from SR 7 to Ohio R1ver bedroom ba lcony front Full basement, f1n1shed I1Vt1lQ room central a r 1 rec room, 2 ftreplaces 2 cof'ld1hon $7450 1971 Shultz 31 Homes for Sale 112 balhs, In ground con crete POOl, all new carpet new pa1nt 1ns1de and out Wtli cons1der your home or mob1le home In trade Owner will cons1der ftnan clng al 10% APR aller reasonable down payment. tf interested call 446 1546 for an appointment 531 41h Ave 2 bdr , central a1r & heat1ng, large gar den Financing available Mid $40's Call4o16 2158 By owner 3 bdr, bnck ran ch on city close to slores & schools A II mOdern con venlences -446 9863 Priced to sell 2 year old, 6 rooms and bath, basement, 2 acres, 4 m lies from Iown, ell'( schools. Price reduced $37,900 DO Call4ol6 2663 12 x 60 2 bedroom $6450 1974 Caslle 12 x 60 3 bedroom $6450 1974 Rteh craft 14 X 70, 3 bedroom $8900 1971 Belmont 12 X65 2 bedroom, balcony front k1tchen, $7450 1 67 Utop1a e x 16 campter has shower and toil et, $1250 All pnces on mobile homes Include del •verv and set up Ktn sbury Home Sates, 400 E Maon 51 . Pomeroy 614 992 7034 For sale on land contract or rent wtth option to buy 2 mobtle homes on separate lots at Tycoon Lake 1 wtth large fam1ly room, with foreplace Call 388 8711 or' 3118 9692 • Addoson 12~60 frailer, cen tral aor, Addison Kyger Creek Plant area tal1367 o 0416 ' �32 Mobile Homes for Sale 1973 12x65 two bedrooms, new carpet, large living room w ith woodburner, very good cond . Call 446 7380 . 1975 trailer for sale, un· cterpinning, electric box and porch, $5,400 . Ca ll 256 11>50. 14)(70 mob i le home fur · nished , 3 bdr ., 2 bath , skir· ting included, $9,500 . Call 614-882·8205 . 74 trailer & 10 acres for sale by owner Call 388 -9949 . 2 bedroom mobile home, utiliti es paid, adults only, deposit and references requ i red . No pets. 614·992· 3647 . 12 X 40 mobile home, 1 bedroom . good condit ion . $3500 . Phon e 614 985-4133 or 614-985 ·4395 . 1971 Oarian 12 )( 65, 3 bedrooms . 1972 Crown Haven , 14 x 65 with 8 x 10 expando, 3 bedroom s. 1973 Utopia 12 x 65, 2 bedrooms. 1972 Invader 14 x 70, 3 bedroom s. 1972 Nashau, 14 x 60, 1 bedrooms. 8 11• S Sales, Inc. 2nd and Viand Sts. Pt . P lea sant, WV . Phone 675 4424 . Mobile home loc ated in Camp c onley , Extra n1ce and c lean Phone 304·8953967 . 12x65. TOTAL electric, 304675·4087 . 74 12 x60, in Camp Conley, air cond 1tioning, ca rpet , stove, good shape , 304·675· 2560. 1973 14 x 70, 3 bedroom . 675 4064 . 1960 12 >C 55 trailer, 2 bed room . S3500. Phone 675 2439. 1976 MIDAS trav el trailer, self contained , very good cond ition , $2500 .00 304·458 1630, 458 1~52 evenings. 1966 17x55, 3 bedrooms, 52800 .00 . With lot $12,500 .00. 304 895· 3885 Houses for R.nt 4 bdr ., 1 1/ 2 bath, living room with woodburner, dir:ling room & kitchen . washington School distri ct . Dep. req . Call 446·4167 alter 6PM. For Rent With Option To Buy ! 4 bed ., 2 112 baths, livingroom, f amily room, 2 w .b . f i repla ces, 2-ca r garage, city sc hools. Sec . dep. & ref. Call446·4206. 4 bdr . 2 1/2 bath bi level With pool ott Rt. 35 Call Wi seman Real Estate Age ncy . 446 3643 . For rent 3 bdr . house with family room, $325 . mo. Call 446·0277. 2 bdr . home in Thurman, Oh. Completely remodeled . Rents $175 . a month . Ref . required . Call 379·2298 . For rent 4 bdr . house acros s from Clinic, Gallipolis . $250. mo. plus de p . Call446 7844 . 3 bdr., 2 baths near HMC . Call446 2957 . Sma ll 4 rm . & bath, fur ni shed, located 735 rear Jrd Ave., Gallipolis . $150 per mo .• $,65 deposit . Call 446 3870 or 446~ 1340. « !H I bedroom apts. available Restaurant equipment reconditioned by RADCO . Call 304-523· 1378. Hgtn ., WVA . at Riverside Apts . Equal Opportunity Housing . Call 992·7721 . Apartments. 675-5548. Apartment, Mason, WV . 1 bedroom furn ished . No pets. Deposit . 304· 882·3356. APARTMENTS , mobile homes , houses, Pt . Pleasant and Gallipolis. 614·446·8221 or 614· 245·9484 . 3 room furnished cottage, ut i lities furnished , adults. 675·2812 or 675· 1580. L arge house tor rent 1n L etart Falls, Ohio. Must have re ferences and depos it. Contact Fred w. Crow Ill, Pomeroy, Ohio, day, te l ephone 992 -6059 night , telephone 992 · 75 11 . 2 bedroom unf urnished $190 1 bedroom furnished apartemnt. $125. Naylors Run . Security deposit . Call 614·992· 2288 Ren t or sale . .:~ bedroom brick home in Middl eport. 614·992·3457 . 3 bedroom home partially furnished , depos i t required . Available Oct . 1. 614·992 ·5694 Mobile Homes tor Rent 2 bdr , 3 bdr .. m obile homes . Ca/1446 -0175 FURNISHED efficiency apartment, downtown Pt. Pleasant. All utilities paid, deposit required . 304 -895· 3450. 5 ROOM unfurnished apar tment, adults, no pets, call 304-675 1415 Furnished Rooms 45 SLEEP ING ROOMS and l 1ght housekeeping apt .• Park Central Hotel. Rooms for rent. Call 446 1578. Space for Rent 46 Farms for Sale FARM HOUSE and ap· proximately 10 acres, mostl y ti ll able . Exc . water. Good outbuildings. freshly painted . new gutters & roofing . 4 bedrooms , modern ki tc hen & bathroom . Pretty setting on private lane, near Meigs mines . $39.000. Qhone 7422795 992 7479 . TRAILER space 3 miles from town junction 2 & 62 at old Y, Pt. Pleasant. 6753248 . Trai ler spac e· L etart Rt. 2. Ca ll 895·3526 . Pearson Trailer Court. 2 camper lots. 675-6165. LOT S · Real nice campsite on Raccoon Creek, all utilities avai tab le, $300. down , owner w i ll finan ce, ca l l after 3 p .m., 256-6413 . 2 tots in Ohio Valley M emory Gardens, $600 . Ph 446· 1628 9 acres, Morgan Township, on White Oak Rd . Has trailer hook -up some out buildings. tobac co base, $7,500 . Call after 4 00 , 446 0951. 10 acres near Por t er on old 160. Idea l for home or home sites or trailer pdrk . Rodd frontage , no down payment. assumab l e morgage, low interest. 388 9060. BY owner, 3 apartment house on approx . 1 acre _ Live in one, rent others to make your payment . Can be converted single home . City water, will consider ldnd contract . 675 -1883 9-5 p.m . Ph ac r es on river in H enderson, 614 -992 ·9264. ForLease 598 I b. tobac co base for lease and sha ll ow well pump, S75 Ca ll 446·087l. For rent 2 & 3 bedroom mobile home. Call446 3371. 2 bdr. mobile home i n vin cinty of Bidwell on private lot $140. a month, $100 deposit plus utilities . 3888887 . Three bedroom & two baths mobi le home on large private lot . Phone 446-2676 after 6:00 PM . Deposit required . 70x 14 new m obile home . 3 bdr., partly fur nis hed , 8 m1. from Holzer Hasp . on north 160. Call 388·8711 or 388 9692. 3 bedroom trailer , CheShire, $175, S75 deposit, you pay ut ilities. Ca ll 614367 ·7811. Tr ailer in Middleport New carpet . 992 3590 after 5 FURNISHED, 2 bedroom mobile home in New Haven . Adults only, no pets, 30.:1 -675 1452 or 6752996. Trail er lots and mobile home. Married couple only, one sma ll child accepted. References requ1red . 6751076 Household Goods LAYNE ' S FURNITURE Sofa, c hair, rocker, ot· loman, 3 tables, $500. Sola, chair and toveseat, $275 Sofas and chairs priced from $285 . to $795 . Tables, $38 and up to $109 H ide· abeds,$340., queen size, S380. Recliners, $115. to $295., Lamps from S18. to $65. 5 pc. difettes from S79., to S385 . 7 pc ., $189 and up. Wood table with 4 chairs, S219 up to $495 . Desk SllO. Hutches, $300. and $375., maple or pi ne finish . Bedroom suites - Bassett Oak, $675. , Bassett Cherry, $795 . Bunk bed complete with mattresses, $250. and up to $350. Captain's beds, $275 . complete . Baby beds, $99 . Mattresses or box springs, fu ll or twin, $58., firm , $68. and 578. Queen sets, S195. 5 dr . c hes ts, $49 . 4 dr . chests, $.42 . Bed frames, $20.and $25 ., 10 gun - Gun cabinets, $350., dinette chairs $20. and S25. Gas or electric ranges, $295. Orthoped ic super firm , $95, ~by matresses, S25 & $35, bed frames $20, $25, & $30 . Used, Ranges , refrigerators, and TV's, 3 miles out Bu l aville Rd. Open 9a m to 7pm, Mon . thru Fri. , 9am toSpm , Sat . 446·0322 44 Reatals 41 ~-~ ---- Houses for Rent Small furnished house in the ci ty , adults on l y. Call 446·0338 4 bdr . hom e, free gas heat, 2 acres, very nice, $360. a month . Call 446 · 3643 Wiseman Real Estate . Apartmemt tor Rent --~ Furnished apts . 2 bdr ., $230 ., util ities pa id, near HM C, adults. Ca ll 446 ~ 4416 af ter 7PM . 2 bdr . apartment unfurn ., in Crown City , Ohio . Call 256·6520. 3 rm. apt. ut i lities paid . Call675·51.04 or 675·5386 . 3 bdr . home with fireplace & 1 acre, $300 . a month . Call 446 ·3643 Wiseman Real Estate Unturn . 4 rm . apartment, S250 mo., $100 dep ., utilities pd., no children, no pets. Ca ll 446· 3437 . For Rent: 3 bdr. house on Roush Lane in Cheshire . No pets, children accepted . Ref . and dep . req uired. : $260. mo. Call4461527 . Deluxe furnished ment centra l air andapart· heat, excellent location, adults only , lease, dep., upper bracket. reference . 446· 0338 . House for rent 15 min.1rom Gallipolis on Rt. 7. Call256· 1198. 2 bdr. house unturn . i n Eureka . $200 mo . dep. reg . Ca ll256· 1413. 2 bedroom cottage . Reasonable rent. No indoor pets. Deposit and references. Write P .O. Box 10, Gallipolis, Oh 45631. 5 rms . house In Eureka full size basement, fuel oil fur· nance. Ref. & dep. req . Call 2.56-6547. New 4 rms & bath, sun deck, overlooking Racoon Creek, adults only, no pets, r ..asonable, Call256·6472. 2 bedroom cabin 5 min. from ' Holzer Hoop., $200 mo. Call 379· 2565 . 3 hp two.passenger go-cart, like few , $200. 304-895·3382. Leather Overcoat size 38 & su it size 38, both like new . Ca ll 304·458·1854 . For Sale new 198 1 model sewing machine, zig -zags, monograms, sews on buttons, makes button holes, darns, mends, fancy stich. Reg . price $249 .95 now only $99 .50. Free phone call . Ca ll collect 1·304-736·9241 . Whirlpool auto. washer, $110 . Hoover portable washer, $125 . Like new. Ca ll446·8181 . GOOD USED AP · PLIANCES washers, dryers , refrigerators , ranges . Skaggs Ap pliances, 1918 Eastern Ave , 446-7398 . Bottle gas cook stove, broil er & grill, small Hoover auto . washer both good cond . 245-9287. Weight bench & we1ghts in e><c. cond . Ca ll 446 7048 . Oyli mpus 01\)·10 T20 II ash, F 1.8 l en s, 100 to 200 zo(iri'! .- Ci>l14A6 4(11.l5 . ..e~tra A lmost new Queen · ·~1-l.f bedroom suite & wheel' chair . Ca/1446·4604 . Lazy Boy ro cke r recliner upholstery in 11ght blue ve lvet . Ca/1367·0657. 2 BEDROOM apartment, H U D accepted . 675·6722, 675·5104. 2 bedroom apartment on Spring Ave, Pomeroy. Partially furnished . $170 you pay utilities. Call 992· 2288 aller6 p .m. Available . 1 bedroom apt. for rent. Contact Village Manor Apts., Middleport. 992-7787. IM PR INTED advertising specialties, all items, H .O . "Sa m" Somerville 304·675· 3334 Pt. Pleasant . (surplus rentai ·Arm( c lothing.) WARDS fureplace, com· plete with triple pipe, mobile home approved. Rota-ti ller with plow. 304773·5918. SEARS steel garage door , 9x 7, /ike new . $150.00 Phone 304-675-6133. firewood -delivered, call and place your order now. 304·675-6662. 55 Building Supplies Building materials, block , brick, sewer pipes, win· dows, linte ls, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0 . Call245·5121. 56 Pets lor Sale POODLE GROOMING . Call Judy Taylor a1 367 · 7220. DRAGONWYND CAT · TERY · KENNEL. AKC black Chow puppies, CFA Himalayan. Persian and Sia mese kittens. Call 446· 3844 after 4 p .m . Farm Equipment Trucks for Sale 1972 GMC 7500 series truck, Oetriot Diesel, tandem axel. 1·614·694-7842. 1975 F ·600 1 ton Ford flat· bed, oody rough, good engi ne & 8-25x20 tires, asking $2,700. Call 446 ~ 2641. 8·5. 2, 16ft. BU 710 Gehl Forage Wagons, good cond . Call 379·2601 or 379·2350 . 1979 4x4 Chew Luv truck Call 446· 2801 for termite, AM· FM stero, topper & tool roach, bird, rodent, spider, box . Ca/1446-4944. and fleas control. Free _______ _____... estimates. Bill Thomas. 3 Registered American sadd le breed mares. Call after 6PM 256·6750. 1978 ·Ford pick ·up, 4x4, 351· V8, PS, radio, $3,000 lirm. Gravely with brush hog, snow blade, chain saw, traitor, rotatiller , rota plow , $1.795.00 256~6582 . 175 ALL IS Chalmers, 680 hours, 304· 458 · 1885. 79 FORD 3000 diesel farm tractor, good condition . $3500firm 30H756052 . 19751nternational Tri ·Ax le. 238 Detriof, 13speed, good . cond. Call2566520. 1445 Eastern Ave . 446 -4296 after 6PM . Wallpaper, painting, general carpen ter work. AI Tromm, 61H42·2328. 1981 Datsun pick-up. AC, AM -FM, white spoke wheels, 5 speed, still under warranty . Wi l l accept an older small truck as trade in. 614·992·7841. LOCKS MITH Service. Res idential, automotive. Emergency service . Cawt 882 ·2079 . 1975 Dodge Ram Charger , 4 wheel drive, 46,000 miles, $1500 . 675 ·5356. RON'S Television Service. Specializing in Zenith and Motorol a, Quazar , and house cal ls. Phone 576·2398 or 446·2454. 1976 Ford Cour i er pickup, 4 cy l inder, rebuilt motor. 675·6958 . F & K Tree Trimming , stump removaL 675-1331 . 74 F i rewood for sale. All har· dwood, split and delivered . Call985~ 4386. Kitchen cabinets , P curic range, range nood . 949· 2659 AKC Dobermans 3 month old pups . Male 2 yrs proven, female 2 yrs . bred Ca ll 446 · 1562 . 1 Nice used color TV's. Harrison's TV 9926259,276 Sycamore St. , Middleport. Love seat, good cond. An· t iqu e rocking crow. 614-843· 2645. New "Energy Tech" wood burning furna ce . Cuts your fuel oi l or gas bill about 90 pet . Call614-985·3538 . Living room suite. Good cond . 742·3154 . Antique china cabinet $.495. Bedroom suite, co mplete with mattress, Exc. cond. $295 . 992·3457 . Wurlitzer Piano, 4 months old, $1,600. Phone 304·675· 6956. Steam Jenny, good shape, ask ing $1000. 576·2602. CFA Registered F lame Point H i malayan kittens . Ca ll 30023·7749. 6 beeg le dogs. 2 males, 1 year ol d. 2 females, 1 vear old. 2 females, 4 years old . Running rabbits . $50 . ea . 614 378 ·6245. Fish Tank and Pel Shop 2413 Jackson Ave., Pt . Pleasant. 675· 2063 . New hours-Man., Thurs ., & Fri. 11 6. Tues., Wed. & Sat . 11 · 4. AKC Dachshund, Pomeranian an Poodle pups 304-895·3958. New Zealand white rabbit fryers, sold reasonable. Phone 576~ 2754 . Reg istered 458·1552 . Beagle pup. PUREBRED Austrailian Blue Heeler puppies, 2 female, 3 months, call 304· 675·3832. BEAGLES, Elmer Kapp. Behind Krodel Park, Pt. Pleasant, WV. 57 Musical Instruments band director . 2776 · Call 675- Two Yamaha guitar's, good cond., $75.00 each. c a II 446· 3835. THii ILL?EMPER/!17. RANTS AEJCVTHIS !'APE!< 8EII'IG 70RN··· Bundy alto saxaphone, good cond . Call 446·4658, $225.00. Deford Flute. Used 2 years. $100. 378-6221. IT'S LAST welliCS - ,"""' BI'U.'f! AI.WA'tS FIN!>/~ "'UI-"1 I Z USE!> FICRT OF 71</S 0<.1> P!IPEI> OH MOPPEP .'! TRUMPET & stand in ex· cellenl condjllon, $150. May check with band director, 304-675· 2776. Percentage Simmentat bull breeding age. Oats & straw. 614 · 949 ~ 2822. PIGS, purebred Durocs, championship bloodline tor breeding, 8 week s old, $40. each 304·675·6662. REGISTERED Polled Hereford herd bull, 5 years old, phone 304·675·3435 . 7l._____ A ~ u~ to~t~o~r~s~a~ le~--1979 Buick Riviera. Ex . cond ., loaded . Call 4.46-7497. 77 Mustang It, 28,000 miles . exc. cond . Call -446·3599. For sa le 1980 Blazer fully equiped . 16.000 mi l es , $8,900. Call446·3108. 1978 DOdge Omni 4 dr ., hat· chback, automatic, power steering, excellent cond . Ph. 245· 5617 after 5PM. 1980 Chevrolet Chevefte in excellent condition. One owner . Low mileage . Phone 256·6200 eVenings only . 69 Chevrolet & 2·715 tires on Dodge wheels. Call 446· 0969. 1976 Olds 98 Regency . Sale or trade. All power, till and telescopic wheel , am-fm 8 track stereo, new tires, body In good shape. Runs good, uses no oil. Call 304· 773·5013 anytime. 1974 Dodge Dart, 318 engine, 4 dr., AC, PS, PB, low mileage. 614·992· 5427 after 6 p .m . 1976 Lincoln Continental Town car. Reasonable. 6U · 992·7742. Fruit &Vegat•bleo Sweet pototoes, red, while, yellow, Rober! W. Lewis, Rt. 2, Racine, Ohio. 614-11-43· 2432, New mopeds, last years model, 5% over cost, 150 MPG. Ideal lor college students. Call446·4626. Suzuk i 750CC, water coo led, fully dressed, $1,500, firm . Call446· 1210. 1980 Suzuk i GN400X, 3,700 mi les, maroon color, exc. cond . Call 388·9311 after 5:00 on weekdays. 1981 Harley Davidson Wide Gl ide. $500. and take over payments. 949-2048 . 1972 Harley Davidson, 1200 super glide. $200/l. 675·6823. 1981 Yamaha Midnight Maxim 650 CC, b lack and silver, 1600 miles. $2,200. Ca ll 675·687l. 1979 HONDA, red, MR 50, $275. Call 304·675· 1371. AI · ter 5, 675·6917. 75 • Boats and Motors for Sale 12 fl. V bottom boat, 2 decks, storage com partmen1 , life jackers & oars. 446·4544 call after 3:00. 16 fl. Kingfisher bass boat with 50 hp Evinrude motor, silver rro/1 trolling motor, huxming depth finder ga lvanized drive on trailer with spare lire. $3000 . 304· 458 ·1743. 76 Auto Parts & Accessories CHARLIE'S SALVAGE Auto parrs, auto repair, wrecker service, buy automobiles, radiators and batteries. 446·7717. 78 Camping Equipment 1 CAMPER lop lor 8ft. bed, will trade for Dodge Ram pickup topper, 304·576·2782. 1979 Chevy Monte Carlo, SURPLUS JEEPS, CAR'S, TRUCKS Car· lnv. value $21,43 sold IQr 1100 .. For In· ·formation on purchallng similar bargains, Call 602· '941-8014 ' E~t·: <i'796, Phone call refundable. 81 Home Improvements STAN!.EY STEEMER Carpal Cleaning 446-4208 BEIN' CIW6HE()! WELL,OOI' AND DR TEf'ES SHOULD 8E IN 615TRITA. RISHTNOW! CX>P'S ll-4ERE I BuT MIRCEA TEPF:S 15 NOWHERE IN S IGHT.' 1 ... I ~INK \A.IE'VE LOST HIM! NOT WELL, I CAN'T 5AY ')01.1 t>ii>N'T WARN ME THlS MIGHT liAPPEN . CONNIE'5MUC/f' 5TRQ-16ER TQC«<YI YO/J MAY GO IN TO !'iEE HER NOW. otol 1HE PAST, ;;>!OAR ... EXCEPT FOR Q-IE 1111 NG l SIMPLY Ml/STKNOW ... lOR Water wells . Commercial and Domestic. Test holes. Pumps Sales and Service . 304·895-3802. 11 ... 1(0NE$7' I. PION'T! FRIDAY PM MAGAZINE GOOD NEWS COUNTRY cJ) Hazr:ard 0Mby. (RepHt; B0 REPORT mina.) cJ) NEJCT QUESTION I1D PRtll! OF MISS J!AN GOES THE 8 Cii TIC T AC DOUGH ilD MACNEIL-LEHRER ilDI 750 and 1000 gallon PLASTIC septic tanks. State and County ap· proved . Total weight 300 lbs. Haul In your pickup truck . Ron Evans Backhoe Service, located 3 miles Sout h of Jackson on St. Rt. 93. 286· 5930. (Ill 7:05 CJ) NEWS m MUPPET SHOW . YOUASKEDFORIT ANOTHeR UFE cJl 8cJl FAIIILY F!UO (!) HOLLYWOOD SQU.-RES DICK CAVETT SHOW (iD) RICHARD SIMMONS m m SHOW DICK CAVETT SHOW Guest· Actor JohnGielgud. Pert IV. lj}) . . ENTERTAINMENT Dozer Work . Mobile home sites and driveways. Small jobs a specialty . Phone 7422753. TONIGHT 7:315 (]) BASEBALL Atla nta Braves vi Ctncinnati Red• 7:68 (]) ~INUPOATENEWS 8:00 I ] ) . ClJ NBC MAGAZINE WITH DAVtD BRINKLEY This EDWARD'S Backhoe ·and Dozer Service. Specializing in septic tank . 675-1234. 84 cJ) II TOUCH · Electrical 1:10 JONES BOYS WATER 6ERVICE. Call 367· 7471 or · 367·0591 , 11:21 1 1:30 (JJ -.t. '. - • ,ft ' '!_ '. WAU h1IIIT WIIK .iiff\. MOWREY$ Uptid1$r., 1 Bo~ 124, Pt. Pliloi~u\t o »t. ; 675-4154, ' ' - • . • . :· 1 • l IN I (]) . IIIIOntlfll Ul'iiArt NIWI TMI ·1'0HtGHf ·--:lloyoodlln..,.,'Ttlo tlftUQQier, .l•_nded ~heir contrattand and BMvet •t~d , Luoy,lllltoover 1 ct~engaln' tM .,IV,. ' IINIIYIILI.-·', , ............. · · - 'DraoulaKaaAia•n'rCNilthe 1 Clfa.. ' 1-CI)rtot.,...,LM, '. ·111 MC!ID8110Ml1JN1 M~IIYTtd'K.,_...1 \ •' t I ,, ' . . pltltl. '(Clotld- gptloMd: U.S!A.) . . r • (J) Ctc'llFICII!tl lr WMI- t:ICI E (--81 DDUD . ' NCAAPOOftAU.i-0 111'111l.1 1UII SATURDAY NiGHT AT THE MOVIES (jJ C'MON ALONG (]) PROGRAM UNANNOUNCED 10:00 (1) ROCK CHURCH (!) MOVIE -(COMEDY)••• "'" Airplane" 1891 ( I[) WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS Toda:r's s how wtll featur8 co~ erage ot both the WBC world Lig ht H eavywe ight C ham pton sl11p f tgl1t p 11ting c h11mpion Manhew SudMuht~mmad aaeinst Jerry Martm. and th e irt11ugural 'F tlth Avenue Mile' m New York C1ty. lealurino m My of th e world'a Cowboy Cheerleaders . (Aepaet: 2 hra.) (Ciosad CaptlonBd; U.S.A.) (!) BARBARA MANDRELL AND THE MANDRELL SIS. TEAS Ou8ala : Kenny Rogers. Andrae Crouch. (Repeat . 60 minY 8CIJ@l WALT DISNEY 'Tho Bug ' 19fl9 Stars · Dean Jonea. Michele Lee . ()) MOVIE -(FANTASY) ••• "Angel On My Shoulder" Lo~e 1846 {]]) ON BEING HUMAN Hosted by Eric Se~ereid,thladocumen ­ tary tocuaaa on lhfl behavioral prem iere mile rs rt~ci ng down on e o l th e mo9 t C8 18brated sl reets in the world. (90 mma.) attributes of mankind . Gualla Include Judith Blegan ol th e Metropolitan Opera. Ella Fltzgeret<t,psychlaUIII David Hamberg and Linua Paulino . . chemist and Nobe l Laureale. @Omina.) 8:06 Cil NASHVILLI ALIVE! 11:00 MARIE Guest : Andy Gibb. ffi A SHAUN CASSIDY SPECIAL Actor· ainger Shaun Cass1dy Ia JO ined by Lon I Anderson and Jack Albertson lor his l lfS I musical spec iaL Shaun performs ' Tt1al 's Rock ' n' Ro ll ,' :Sfle·s Rigflt.' 'Slow m Down ,' and 'D a Doc Ron Ron · (60mm a.) byHenriAmoldendBoblee Untierlmt* four Jurnbtea, one leltll' to eiCt'laquare, to form tour ................... 'Siepper•t8' Thla w11k two ~.Nth ot wi'IOf" married partnera With chUdtrlt, a.tk .t:.c:M.e () ( I 61 N'M'tf t J loy THOMAS JOSEPH DOWN ACROSS 1 Encompassed I " I camera" 2 Actor, ~ Von Sydow l Asian river 4 Abomination 5 Was by 5 Rustle, as a dress 10 An African republic II Look 12 WWll alliance 13 Church orricial 14 Golfer's concern 16 FilCh 17 Dress fabric 18 Colorado Indian 19 Sally or Ayn 20 Son of Jacob 21 Earthen jar 23 Gush out 24 Dress fabric Z5 Head; chief Ill. I t& Timorese coin !?Dog (Fr. ) Z8 Immovable 29 Song refrain 30 Marksman 32 Kidder film role 36 Group of nine 37 Do newsroom • work 38 French novelist 39 Coin Ye-sterday's Answer 15 Skating enclousre 17 Advancing 21) Applied for a retrial 21 Scholastic sessions mactivc 6 Female voiWlteer 1 Meddling 8 Tyke's vehi cl e 9 Operetta composer II Reduce to powder Z2 Italian city q.g 23 Embark 25 Vegetable 27 Unsullied 31 - green 33 Dean Martin film 34 Insect 3S Swnmer !Fr . J tv:-+-t- k+-t- inscription t I (J ) 1-1r ,.ANIZIN DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here'a how lo work It: AXYDLBAAXII Ia LONGFE1. LO'II' I SMURTI( One letter •imply stands for another . In this sample A. q used for the three L 's, X for the lwo O '~. <'tc. Single letters aroatrophea, the lenglh and formation of the worda are ali hiDts. Each d1y lhe code lettN s are dilferent. Now arrenge tht circled leners to form the eurprlte antwer. as sug· gHiod by 1ho obovo cartoon. I I '( J Prin,_,_: A"rr I IJt I I · 1 =~ro~h. '"ow r (Anawarst.omorrow) Vest•d•y·a ! Antwet': What the architect turned actor certainly Jumbtit: JUROR WAKEN DROPSY HIATUS knew how 1o do- DRAW HOUSES CRYPTIJQliOTES DSK y J Q YLD DLZK y GXLLJL GXHON FKJFEK J Q XN D S K XL HKSLZ Yeslerday'l Cryploquote: II COBWEB IS liS GOOD liS 1l!E MIGHTIEST CABLE WHEN THERE IS NO STRAIN UPON whM •ltepparenttng II ·-..... ·rf>"CaNTHIA,.;. . "- •·· COLLIIII <lll ONCI UPOit A CLAHIC IIO'IIi'n\o-· \IIIIIOCI - . PANT ar,ndjta end Ramona 'Jonet. (ftepHI; 80 mine.) ~ cJ) Cl AIIIC 'COUfiTIIY Ta,ter, Suaa~e P ..ahette.'l) · ; ' . CJveete ; ·JeanltleC.AI..,,IigAIOowney. lloiport . , . _ (I Jn:, 110 TBS (}) II U:JO mese . .BLACKWOOD ~'1.'r.:.:.:. WI!LK IHOW CIJ•II0¥,1·•(11011110111 .. • , (l) ;IIIDAY IIIIGHT AT> THI M0¥111 ·eel~~r late Ttl an · cJ) '( 1: Mtidt MoMiei" 1141 a ~oyage filled with enterta1n · ment . drama andromBncBwhen tflePacillcPrinceaa aetaaatl on a cruise to raise mona)' lor the Acap ulco Orphanage. Guests Stara : GtngerRogera , Dallas ttiHrlng .membert 'o l t·hl GfoaftdllnQa, ·an lmproYitll~n­ tloomeciy troup.. (D -~ C))(il).lHE LOVE BOATU'o ihowftpeclltL.A.' aAoxy;alap , ' · ... ''E••ryWhict.WayBul lOOM" 1878 Cl) ONLOCAtlON;-fl!l Wll HEllMAN SNOW Pool Re'ubenllt tht oreator and star of thla aatlr+o8i 11150'1 kiddie YdU-IOTtlo~r 187• . . , . ~~ (J) MIR MAW . Storo: ICatii!Hflhllor, - ••Y~ ftf}fl'~ fi),. ~ ll1AT SCRAMBLED WOAD GAME 7:00 (]). IAIIIALI. e .CIJ C811LA1't-'Aro . .. C!J MOVIE · !ADVENTURE I QU' ~ ~~ s IYINIHG DAV.AWIIATL,MGI , l,tlS {h: NI'T. 20, tNt . ~INTHI!P-'( (60 mms ) O ([J (iiD CBS SATURDAY NIGHT MOVIE 'Matt lda · 1918 S 1a rs . Elli o tt Gould , Robe II M1tc hum . Q;05 (]) FOOTBALLSATURDAYON IATUI\DAY · ~o-:1~· ~r~r~:uD~Y NIGHT . MOV• ·Golde• Gate ' t II t .Stll'l: Ptfr)' Ki.•Ct. Rlo.,ard ' 'UIY 1, 4:116 cJ) MISSION IMPOSSIIIU 1:30 (]) ANOTHI!R LIFIE e·-~ (f) '·p-?' IIHot: Alto<\ R. AC!O!I, · ' Flt'et FNtft9tll8eCurltlea, lno. I · · I!QM'eM" 1eJ4 ,• ..... Sll•iii>OA'111 NIWI TR .I'STATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec, Ave,, Gallipolis 446·7833or446·1833. , · · " W...,e The 8uffll0 Roam'' '(••••rd•r I)-- .ICMYiftRV) ····" . On the Orl•"' ltlat IItle 01n rup • email Wtlll LOUIIIIUKIYIIfl 'PtltltY 8tookl: Tl)• De•w•r Upholstery 4:00 (]) 700CLUB ~AiiOTHIII.._,I ' tT'I A LIYI!III Jon i eoftvif~Mt tl'ie glrla to ~ for. . 1 . .,.;:e ·· -.(MMot>·' 10 . . . . . . . 1110 '' . relleffronit'ft tqnnent.(Repel!!: - MIIMHICii ~· ,ealra m6fteY ~liws lti.WS tt:OI ilJllll• 4:26 cJ) fiAT PATROl. • =•5 {)) IIOYII! ·(COIIII!DY) •• 2:30 (I) A0881AGL!.Y SHOW 3:61 (I) CIN SPORTS REPORT :~:: (J)r~ar(JJ~. DaVid Benner natdetoglwt him }', • Rodo 2:28 cJl CBN SPORTS REPORT 'Sunset Song:'Hiuveat· Chila gi ves bir1tl to • bqy.Jitflt at war breeka olll In Eltrope end Ewan ~na th. army . (IOmlna.) Hulk l>aHiea th.t creatu~e that I'IOtdl ttle·aecret to the anttdot• 111!-:.• IBEUEVE 2:05 ([) IAI1!8ALL AI!PLAY Allanta Bravea ~• Cincinnati ' ITIIEET • I1D IIAIRRI'IECE THI!ATIII TH! tNCR,DIBLE HULK' Good var1u11 evil II The NOW HAULING house coal & limestone for driveways. Call lor estimates 367· 7101 FATHI!RIIANNINQ · ® 'TaiiVI!NtHGHI!WI CIIN UPOAR HI!WI 10:10 cJ) , _ ~IK •IM WALL 10:21 ;"rl,~~ 80 mint'.) (C9ftOiuelon) Cll!lliW-TONWIIKIN "Pdoft" 1e1a , 2:00 11Je NEWS (J) 30 MINUTES WITH bull<tlng evidB nca againat J .R.; I 10:08 haaaterriblacbnlrontatlq"wllh hi a former li'Ue ·and cOmel . knocking on 8tnaon'a doof. General Hauling t:30 .< Ill•lll!wa 1:48 CD I!IIOYt/! ~(DRAMA) •••• r•turna to' r•veal another schema; Sue Ellen meet aDusty aosln; Lucy mo~ea out on Mitch, Clllf uaea Weatar 'a help in OmlnoJ · etlempt to oondutt a roml'ntio inttrlucle in hlti ~•w apartment becomes a dllitttr wf'f':' Pete JACK'S REFRIGERATIO· N . air condition service. commercial, industrial. Phone 882· 2079 . mlna.) cowbova fllllhia special hour. CCio.. d-Captloned ; U.S. A. ) ··llkldlt_A='· 1110 · Cll<lll• Benton:• SEWING Machine repairs, service. Authorized Singer Sales 8. Service. Sharpen Scissors . Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . 992· 2284. Camea . (90 rhyrMatorgrownups,andcr~zy (J) MoV.tE l (COMED'O ..... , & Refrigeration . ·, Ia Kim 12:51 11J CIIN IPORTS REPORT 1:00 (J) WAAREN ROBERTS PRUINTI (Bepeat; 60 mini.) (JJ SOUNDSTAGE 'Shel Si lvetaleln ud Dr . Hook ' Mar~eioua ma4neaa , nuraery rtportundprolll e~. Ho,•IOavld Brinkley ia joint.~ bv comrltlut· lng reporters Garri'Ck Utley, . Ja~k .~erklna . pougtu,Kiker and Betty Aaron. (60 mlna.) gueet J.R ; eonaulte 1 lawyer about cuetody ot John Ron; and Rebecca and Clill meat at leal. weekly series oflent a blend ot currant newlatoriu.topleel BACKHOE and Septic tank Service. Larry Siden · Stricker . 675 -5580. (J) FMIDAYI Tanlght'amutiCII BRODIE ' MarY MacGregor ' Miu Brodi8tekel Mary MacGregor, ·a tocial outcaat. u11der her wing , leaving the other Qf fll surprised ancl conf\lled. (60 mini ) 8:30 (!) MOVIE -fDAAMAJ•• "The Pilot" 1$80 cJ) POWER GAME 10:00 • (J) (JI} DALLAS Kfietin 11J8 illl 12:30 (]) • Cll TOMORROW.COABl•TO.COAST win the J.O Hogg Firat Annual CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 7 :30 muaical gulntla Kim Cernu (90mlna .) (R•i!!•!ii oro.) ct llJ Ulll THe DUKES OF HAZZARD 11'1 Duke va. Cuke.. Bo and luke compete agalnat each other and Rotco to try and POP <DJa FRIDAYS Toni~»hl·a ement home by stealing a train end having one l. .t lllng at lila (1} INSIDE THE NFL (j) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT <lJ (I) ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE Anchored by Ted Koppel. plan to escape from a ratir· ill8 I1J 12:00 I1J ROSS IAGL.!Y SI<OW citizens follow an aging rebel's EVENING Excavating . :5HE. SAIPL07.S OF TliE G IRLS AS APWESIVE 11:35 (I) IIOYII! ~(WEITI.RN) • \AI "Shelako" 1118 Never· 1979 Stars : Harold Gould , Harry Morgan, Don'a ld Pleasance . A group of sen ior S!PT. 2&, 1gs1 Will do small repair jobs. Plumbing, painting , paneling, ceilings, siding. 10 yrs. experience. 9927546 . t MODELS AT AtARINKA's... USING IT.1 Evening television listings--------7:00 ,f ONE Of' 1HE POI;sN'T llilrAJN· HER-' CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 446·3888 or 446· 4477 I I GOT IT FR<.: '1 JUST 10 NlAKE SiRE WINNIE Plumbing 87 !JUT IT'S /MPtJH7;4Nr THAT I. KNOW IF I 'M TO HELP YOU TURN YOUR LIFE AROUND.' l'tAt>7El? ••• & Heating 85 THE PRUG BILLY FOUNP IN yOUR APARTMENl .WHERE I>ID YOU GET IT? I'M GOING 10 STICK A5 CLOSE TO CONNIE Y- YES, !JUT l NEVER~P Painting. I nterior-Exterior . Small carpenter work , Odd jobs. Free estimates. 675·6219. 83 lii!r-.,-.,,-. 1HAT -COQ>.INE THA'T 51LLY FOUNP 'Ill YOUR LAVAl~ WAs;N'T IT!A~i"- Stark's Tree Trimming. In sured . 304-576·1010. 82 MI.J friend. Rover, isle- t! ·, -=-.. . . 1 m.st . sef him sc .'el~ h .me! You think 'lectric I•nm·" a sof' couch wn~1-r: it's down this is allow on! .---::7-:' street?·~~~ does !.lOUr house look like? he~ ao 1111 steering, am·fm stereo. 114,700.; 1974 Chevy Monte BUNDY trombone, 5 years Carlo, 8 track, am·fm old, $150. Pl. Pleasant band radio, $1,000.; 2 electric jacket & shirt, $.1. Phone baseboard heaters S75. 992· 304-675·5646. · 5967 alter 4. 58 Mororc~cles YOU GAW TH05E 5rlllfr I lllh·•+ Reg i stered Pol l ed Hereford bu l l. 3 years ol d . )750 . 614·985 ·3891. Reg1stered Quarter Horses for sale. Quality show hor ses. boarding & training. Dan or Karen Beam , Gallipolis. 446·0183. R.I6HT~ 7160. Used R ·40 Ditch Witch Tren c her . 614 ·694· 7842 . Livestock -THE ICE IG Cl.051N' IH ON UG I l'E'~E ,..THE FOOTPR.1NTS THAT ~ERE Al!l)JT Sit lfCJIES ()EEP? IN THE ICE?! NOT P06SIIJLE, French City Painting Residential, commercial, interior, exterior, paper hanging, and ~xured ceilings . Ph. 367· 7784 or 367 · 1970 Vol kswagen Van, new tires, good cond. Call 675 ~ 6866. 63 AND THEY L>I6AWEARED Home building, home remodeling and repair. Custom work from start to linish . Call388· 871l. John Deere 3300 combine . Massie Ferguson 300 combine . New ldea-2 row picker, Oliver 2 row picker . New Idea 1 row picker . Super M Farm all and 2 row mounted pi c ker . Russ Brothers Farm Machinery . St . Rt . 139, 6 miles South of Jackson . Call286·2731. Heavy Dutv 4x7 uti/ ity trailer , $200.00. Call 446 74 13. SIS.TER~! VI~IT. ANNIE! Jumbo Bobwhite Quail, 1 week old to adult sizes . (6 14)985· 4345. They'll Do It Every Time -· 61 A FERRELL's WINDON GLASS SERVICE Home maintainance and remodeling. Phone 388 9326. Jeanie's Pet Shop Rt. 1.:11, west of Ga lli polis. 446· 7920. Special Fancy and Angora hamsters, $2 .00 each . HILLCREST KENNEL Board1ng all breeds, c lean indoor-outdoor facilities . Also AKC Reg . Dober· mans. Ca ll 446· 7795. ~--:-=-::-.:.:::-===:.:::::J..::=========:.~ cond., Trumpet stand, exc. SlSO.&May check with LOO M,<I$Q;>N ' 1979 Mustang Ghia, 4 cyl. sun roof, silver, AC, low mileage, $5,300. Call 675· 4480ext. 71 or675· 4528. 379 ~ 2593 . in. cu t riding mower . 882 ·3242 . WESTINGHOUSE air compressor, twin cyl. 1 motor, 3HP, 220·440 volts, 3 phase. Large receiver tank, never used . $700. 304· 576· 2782. 34a. 140RW.ALJoo: A\'£ ., 8UFo;.ILO, N·¥· 4210. Bl NG'S CONCRETE CON · STRUCTION · Specializing in concrete driveways, sidewalks, patio, basement, garage floors and etc . Free estimates. 11 years experience. Call 3677891 . lawn 36 WHIRLPOOL dryer, ex · ce llent condition, used very little . S60 . 30.4 675·3214. EXI"tAANS 7/IE 1?4CTS··· WRECKED Nova 304·675· 72 IDiAi, IIROOKi,VN !XIfT9 ONL~ IIJ 'fOUR~~ 1n A UTOPIA WE HAVE HE~E, 8ROTHEil,;. ANO WEATHERALL CDN · CRETE · quality and ser ~ vice, call675· 1582 . For sa le Jersey Bull Ca lf 200 250 lbs . Will sell reasonable . Cal/379-2609 or B inch table saw . Call 6754004. 7HEN-WIFEY 6321. NO DOIJIT ASO.UT IT, Tit!! AUI'HORITtE5 SHOULO PA~ OI!AR . ailCrHelt LAOIURT NO. 'IOU WANT' A PLAtE WHERe Ltfl'l! 1!1 eooo. THI& WOODSHOP Cabinets, picnic tables, porch swings, most wood produc ts . 101 Court St., Gallipolis . Call 446· 2572. BRIARPATCH KENNELS Boarding and groom ing . AKC Gordon setters, English Cocker Spaniels . Cal l 446·4191. ------ Log splitter. 882 3242 . 1 room furnished eft . with bath, utilities included in Rio Grande. Calll-682-7056. 3 rm. & bath, furn ., no pets, dep. & fer . req . Call 446· 1519. 300 gallon fuel oil tank with hand pump, $80 . 304· 576 ~ 2782. 77 Monte Carlo, loaded, yigh mil eage, new radials, $1,000 or will trade for 4· wheel -drive pi cku p of equivalent value. 304 -675· CAPTAIN STEEMER Car· pet Cleaning featured by Haflelt Brotners custom Carpets. Free estimates. Call-446·2107 . 1977 Chevy pickup, 305 ·Dave's Appliance Repair . engine, ps," pb, "automatic, Wa shers, dryers, plum bing, electric, genera l han· $2495 .00 . Phone 675· 3054. dyman . Phone 304· 576·2921 or 675·5689. 61 FORD pickup, phone 304-57 6· 2592. RINGLES'S SERVICE ~ ex perienced mason, roofer, 73 vans&4W . D. carpe nter, electrician, and Diese l Scout, 4·wheel drive general repairs pickup, 22,000 actual mites . remodeling. Phone 3~- 675 · 2088 or 675· 4560. Call446·2957. Twenty gauge 4' x8', 4'><12' metal sheets won't rust, many uses, home, out· building, etc.; 4'x8' , $5.50 ; 4'x l2', $7 .60 eac h. Tuppers Plains, Ohio. 614-667-3085or 614-667 3074. House hold Furniture Kif · chen table & c hairs, bdr . suit , end tables, lamps, c hairs, sofa , roll -a·way bed, 8. b&w TV . 446·3444 . SOFA bed, good condi tion , $50.00, 304· 675·6773 . WOODBURNING Franklin Stove, used very little, $75 . 304·882·3202 . STUCCO PLASTERING te><tured eel 1/ngs, commercial and residential, free estimates. Call 2561182 . PAINTING interior and exterior, plumbing, roofing, some remodeling . 20 yrs. exp. Call388·9652. 1979 Camero. 675· 6335. .TG@Y, Mobile home in c ity central air and heat, adults only, dep. 446·0338. 1979 VW RABBIT , lots of extras, 304·675· 1226. 580 B Case Hoe. 6430012 . King wood and coal · woodburne . For mar m· formation please call after 6:00PM, 256·6078 . 51 Lots & Acreage JS 79 OLDS Cutlass Supreme, loaded, 304 · 675 ~ 4087 . SURPLUS JEEPS, CARS , and TRUCKS available. Many sell under $200! Call 312·742· 1143 Ext . 3940for in· forma tion on how to pur· chase. Trailer space tor rent on Bulaville Rd. Call446·8048. CO UNTRY MOBILE Home Park , Route 33, North at Pomeroy . Large lois. Call MORRISON' S Auto sales. Henderson, WV . Phone 67 5~ 1574 or 675 ·2881 . 1972 Volkeswagen, 675· 2864 or 882· 29·47 . I Home 1mprovements 81 Auto for Sale 71 Squires B ingham 22 L .R. ammo $1.19 per box . Ec lipse 12 gage game loades, 6 shot, 20 shells per oox S3.95 . Spring Valley Trading Co., Spring Valley Plaza, 4468025. 30 sq. yds . used carpet, $80. The Shoe Cafe, 300 Second Ave. Gallipolis. Phone 446· 4222 . 49 N 1ce turn . 2 bdr . trailer on Bob McCormick Rd . Dep . r eq, $185 mo. plus uti l ities, water paid Call446 ·4491 af· ter 5 ~~e£:(~ 1~ ~lh\1~ 1• New wOOdburn ing furnace heats large house, still in factory carton . ~ - Call 256· 1216. Modern office suite tor ren t, downtown. Business and Professional Building . Call or see Morris Haskins . 42 JJ CAR!>{~~~~~ 2 BEDROOM apartment in Pt . Pleasant . Deposit & references, 1·614 -263-8322 or 263· 2669 . ---~ Furni shed house in Middleport . Refer ences & depos it required . 992 ·1606 or 992 ·2917. Misc. Merchandice by Larry Wright Ratliff Pools & Servlce. lr--------------...;;__~-~., Complete sales, service, pool covers. and win terization kits. call446·1324 Apartmaml for Rent Modern 1 bdr . apt . lease & security deposit required . $155 monthly . Call-4462055. IT.-H.W. BEECHER ··. ' �" ' Page-12- The Dai ly Sentin e l Friday, September 25, 1911 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Housing grants available Meigs County happenings The Village of Middleport has been selected by the U. S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) to be one of a select few communities to receive Block Grant Fuuds to provide housing rehabilitation grants to low and moderateincome residents. Grants of up to $9,500 may be made for home repairs. Grant funds ma y be used to solve the following problems: - A r e your wa t er or drain pi pes leaking, p l ugged or corroded? - Do you often blow fu ses or have you no t iced frayed wi r ing in the basement a long t he f loor joi sts? - Are your foundation walls bu lging or lea n i ng? - Does y ou r r oof l eak? Ha s it caused cei l i ng da m age? - Is you r heati ng sys tem old or d oes if h eat your rooms unevt'n ly? - Is you r house protected by adequ ate in sul a t ion , stor m win dow s, or weath er st ri ppin g t o co nse r ve ene rg y? Are th er e other r epairs r equired to th e exi sti ng struc t u r e th a t wou ld i mpr ove the ap · peara nce to make your hom e more livable? The two areas within the village that have been designated by HUD as eligible for owners and renters to receive home rehabilitation grants are the southwest portion of the village between Locust Street and the river and the northern part of the village bounded on the east by North Second Avenue, on the south by Hudson Street, on the north by the corporation line and on the west by the corporation line. Due to limited funds. residents who are within the income guidelines and have a home rehabilitation need, should contact the Middleport Office of Community Development at Village Hall , 237 Race St. , Tuesday through Friday between 8 a .m. and 4:30 p.m . Phone 992.3145 or stop in and pick up an applica tion at the Office of Community Development. Area deaths O scar L. Cain Osca r L Ca m, 79. lltdwell-Hodney Road , f"the r of Gall ia County Pro'"cuting Attorney J oseph L. Ca in , died Wednesday at hi s residence. Born Aprtl 6. 1902. in Buffa lo, W.Va., son of the late An drew and Honmt Knapp Cain, he was a rightof·way engineer for Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Co. and a memb<>r of the Southwestern Local Boa rd of Educa tion for eight years. He mar ri ed Ma ry Edith Scherer on Dec. 28. 1929, in Cha•·leston , W.Va ., and she preceded hun in death in Ma y 1978. Surviv ing are t hree sons, Robe rt of Goldsboro. N.C .. Kenneth uf Lake Park , Fla . and Joseph of Gallipolis; three da ughters, Mrs. F red i Ida 1 Mtllcr of Orient, Mrs. Russell 1 Patrici a l Sa unders of Scottown a nd Mary Evelyn Cain of Seattle, Wash .; a sister, Mrs. Floyd (Virginia 1 Hill of Wooster ; and 11 grandchildren. Funeral services wil l iJ<> held at I p.m. Sunday tn the Warehune Funeral Hurne , with the Rev. Wtlliam Myers offi ciatin g. Burial will be in Haven of Rest Ga rdens, Poca. W.Va. A prayer servtce will iJ<> held at 8 p.m. Sdturday in the fun era l horne and wtll be followed by Masonic services. Fr iends may ca ll at the funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Saturday . Rulwrl R. Lt·wi" Rob<>rt R. Lewis, 53, clled Thursday at hi s South Second Ave. residence tn Middleport. A veteran of the Korean Cnnnict , Mr. Lewis was born Aug. 6, 1928 in Middleport. " son of the late Clarence anll Sadi e Crites Le wi s. He was also preceded in death by his wife, Alta Ann Perry Lewi s. S u rvi v i n ~ a re a son, Ronald L. 1-<'wi s, West Jefferson : a daughter. Mrs. Ginge r Ann Coza n, Colwn bus , The village will assist ln Wllnl out applications, Inspection of the structure, preparing a list of work needed, selection of an acceptable contractor, preparation of all contracts and agreements with contnctors, make Inspections of work in progress, hold all grant money in escrow until a final inspection is made and give technical assistance. Income limits for var ious sized households are shown below to determine program eligibility. Number in Household and In· come are listed : 1, $9,738 ; 2, Sll,130; 3, $12,520 ; 4, $13,912 ; 5, SU, 782 ; 6, $15,651 ; 7, $16.521 ; 8 or more, $17,390. Off i cials stressed t ha t only t he two area designated by HUD are el igible for these funds . In order to be cons idered for t he first round of these r ehabil i tation grants, ap · pli cations must be i n fl'le Offi ce of Commun ity D~velopment by Oc t 9. Appli cations received after this date w i ll be considered at a later date . An application form is avai lable on Page five of tod ay ' s paper if you wish to mail i n your application ·r No Lewis Allen McCarty Graveside rites for Lewis Allen McCarty, stillborn son of Mary and Joseph McCarty. Middleport, who died at the Holzer Medical Center Wednesday will be held at 12 noon Saturday at the Pratts Fork Cemetery . Besides his parents, the infant is survived by his maternal grandmother, Ruth M. Smith. Middleport; paternal grandmother, Olga McCarty , Gallipolis; a brother,Keith Allen McCarty, at home, and several nieces a nd nephews. Preceding him in death were an infant sister, his paternal grandfather, Oscar James McCa rty, and his maternal grandfather , Le wi s J . Smith. Offi ciating at the servtces will be the Rev. O'Dell Manley. The Ewing Funera l Holl'e is in charge of a rra ngem ents . The re a re no calling hours. Reminder given Sarah Gibbs, deputy registrar of motor vehciles for Meigs County, reminds persons with the last initial of N, 0, and Q, that their license plates exptre at midnight Sept. 30. W To obtain new stickers persons must have certificate of tltla and registration. Also, if they wish to obtain a license sticker for someone other than the person whose nam ? is on the title they must stop for a power of attorney form that must be signed by the owner, If the title is in both names the power of attorney form must be signed by the person who is unable to stop in at the office of motor vehicles. The license bureau located on Mulberry Ave ., Pomeroy, is open on Friday eveings from 5:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. and Saturday morning until noon to accomodate the public . Office hours set Office hours at the Leading Creek Conservancy District Rural Water are from 8:30a.m. to 11:30 a.m. and 12 :30 p.m. to 4:30p.m. daily Monday through Friday it was announced today. Marriage license Larry Wright, Rt. 1, Langsville and Wands L. Wright, Rt. 1, Langsville filed for dissolution of marriage in Meigs County Conunon Pleas Court A marriage llcense wasluued to Uoyd Wllllam Miller, Jr., 27, Ocean~de, and Irene Lois Barnes, 27, Langsville. Easten1 downs Frontier, C-2 page r·~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~=~~;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 II D-1 ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL'·& SAVE THIS WEEKEND ON • Boys' Corduroy Jeans • Men's Corduroy Jeans • Douglas Marc Slacks • Children's Winter Coats • Men's Flannel Shirts • Men's Sweaters. And Many Other Items ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY IF=========================~ Blitzkrieg hits Meigs, B-1 • uttba 1/ol. 15 No . 33 Copyrighted 1981 tmts Middleport- Pomeroy- Gallipolis- Point Pleasant · . ,. . SERVED Wlni: Choice of Salad, Roll & Beverage DINING ROOM ONLY '2'5 ~•••••~m===============================•• CHOW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT PRICES TUMBLE - Tradlag Is brisk on Door of die New York Slodl EacllaDCe Frlday,just four seconds before the dose. But stocll: prices were dowo, wilh die Dow J011e1 !Ddulrlalaverage- wbkb decUned by Local em e rgency units answered a number of calls Thursday, the Metgs County Emergency Medical Service reports. They include: Middleport Unit, 11 12 p.m., Norman Terrell, treated at his Beech St. home ; Pomeroy, 6: 56p.m., Alice Osborne from Sumncr Road to Veterans Memorial Hospital ; Rutland, 2:28a .m., Ronnie Zirkle from Meigs Mine I to Holzer Medical Center; 5:03 p.m., Wilbur Smith from Depot St. to Holzer Medica l Center; 7:48p.m ., George Cozart from Meigs Mine I to O'Bicness Hospital. Athens; Tuppers Plains, 12 :36 p.m. Agnes Hill from Arbaugh Addition in Tuppers Plains to Camden Clark Hospital , Parkersburg; 6:12 p.m. Harley Koenig . from residence on Route 7 to about 20 pei'C!eat slnee - loslDg 11.13 poluts to close at8U.Ol. Boad prices aleo plunged, a sign of Wall Street's pessimistic view of the admlolslnltioo's budgetplaus. (AP Laserpbolol. News briefs Thomas leaves money to society GREENVIILE, Ohio - Broadcast journalist Lowell Thomas, who died Aug. 29 at his home in Pawling, N.Y., has left $50,000 in his will to the Darke County Historical Society. The bequest waa made public this week after the society's officials received a copy of his will, filed in Dutchess County, New York. Thomaa, born in the Darke County town of Woodington, frequently visited his hometown and the Garst Musuem In Greenville. The litU!jeum, run by the historical society, houses a large collection of the broadcaster's memorabilia. · Thomas died at the age of 89. Construction worker dies at dam Vderans Memorial. PORTSMOUTH, Ohio- A construction worker was killed when the construction vehicle he was operating overturned near the Greenup Dam oo the Ohio River. Sheriff's deputies in Scioto County identified the worker as Larry Adkins of South Point. He was pronounced dead Fridsy at Mercy Hospltalln Portsmouth. Adkins, 43, wa$ employed by Union Boiler Co.• which is building a new hydroelectric generator at the dam. Margaret Saurers. Jl.ldy l.ew1s, all of Columbus, and Belly Philli ps, Plain City . There i:l re no ca lli ng hours. liravestdc rites will be held at 11 :30 a.m. Monday at Sunset Cemetery in Columbus with the Raw ltngs-CoatsBlower Funeral Home in charge of Senate confirms Dolibois WASHINGTON - The Senate confirmed Friday by voice vote John E. Dolibois of Ohio as ambassador to Luxembourg. DoUbois, of Oxford, Ohio, but born in Europe, served as an interrogator of high-ranking Nazi officials at Nuremberg. He continued his work with Luxembourg through the eatabllslvnent of Miami University's European Center in that country. arrar1gem e nts. Issues .ha%11rdous waste permits THE CENTER COLUMBUS, Ohio - ' The Hazardous Waste Facility Approval Board has Issued permits to 59 hazardous-waste storage, treatment and disposal faclllties in Ohio. The permits, Issued Thursday, bring to 199 the number of facilities approved for operation by the.board. The board still lias 175 appUcations to consider before an Oct. 9 deadline, when operating facllltles must have board permits or be shut down. Confract .gra~ted for plant PIKETON, Ohio- A North Carolina steel company baa received an $8.4 milllon conlrJict to furnish and erect steel for a proceas building at the U.S. Deputment of Energy's Portianouth Gas ·eentrlfuge Enrich- Amid oil the confusion surrounding Tax-Free Savings Certificates, it's no wonder people have been jumping ot the first so coiled "good deal" to c<ime along. Well. before yoli do, consider this. While everyone else has been screaming about their certtflcotes, we at Central Trust hove been quietly sitting back getting all the facts straight. And noW we're ready to shcire them with you. For complete details on our new Tax -Free Savings Certificate, stop by your nearest Central Trust.offlcetoday. When you really think about it, .isn't i.t ironic · many times , clarify can come out of confusion? This time. · · however, it happens to be the financial center that's helping yq...~ see the big picture. .. ment planl The bid by Peden Steel Co. of Raleigh, N.C., waa among ell!ht rei:elved on erecting ·tb8 bullcllnll. (continued on M) Until....., GALLIPOLIS - The tense situation that exists in Gallia County law enforcement as the sheriff's department employees' strike enters its sixth day todsy was brought home to one area businessman following an early Saturday morning incident in Rodney. Sheriff James Montgomery said a subject was taken into custody and put in the Jackson County jail after reportedly being found prowling around Elliott's Wrecker Service and Garage on Jackson Pike. The name of the subject was withheld because charges are pen- j.). By KEVIN KELLY Tlmes-Seatluel Staff GALIJPOUS - "The price is right, the need is there, and the kids of the next 3 generations need the same support we got when we were kids." With those words, Gallia County Local Schools Supt. Gary Toothaker summed up the hopes of those seeking passage of a 3.7-mill bond issue Tuesday. Purpose of the bond issue, which will generate an estimated $13,049,000, ·is for the construction and renovation of the district's elementary schools. This week's vote will be the second time this year the issue w)ll have appeared on the ballot. The "fitst Issue, set at 3.5 mills, was defeated, 1,1781,041, in en April28 special election. "It's never going to . get any cheaper," Toothaker .said. "People agree we need elementaz;y schoolswe clearly need elementary schools. In spite of budget cuts and an antitax atmosphere, the problem has to be solved by local folks." U ,P@Ied, tlljl m~y,raised from the sale of bonds will lillow for the conatructlon·of a new acflooliD the S01,1ihwestern ·allen~~ ~•. replacing C&dmus and Centerville ,,~d ne'l' bullitlnge \II the Vln\01) and Bidwell-Potter areas. , · Other lmprovemenlll wilt be ad- And ~ . '~and new .faclltjea · lt· ~ . ·· ditiQIII to ' Addavllle '!)'ace, . MEMBER ; FDIC 1" Stork t•rirP.'i tumbled, romnwdity prirt•.~t fell ,. ,hnrt•ly and bond price.• declined on IJ all Str~rd IM the nation '.llil finanrial community RptJHrently found littb~ to rheer uboul itl IJreNidenl Reag. 1 '• IHIP•I hudgel-rurting pi11m. 'fh.- U.m· )one• in dwtrial aa>erlll(e plunged 11 .3/'"ints to 824..01 , its luwt•stlt•vt•l since rhe .•prinl! of 1980. Tht• Americ11n Stork Exrhnnw• ·, k"Y indt X marked it.... ."'econd·lllrl(e~l clt•din e "" rProrrl. Tlu• df'r·linf' wn.• lh<' lule•l in a slump rhal lhHf h11.• frrrub[,.,{ lhr' mRrlt·et Hll.'l'ummt,r. Meanwhile, the president's budget advisers said the new round of cuts will require further reductions in Medicaid, Medi care , federal retirement and other benefit programs. Howev er, the admini stration backed off regulations to reduce the minimum portions in the milli ons of school lunches ser'ed across the country. Budget director Dav id A. Stockman told reporters Friday that proposal was "a bureaucratic goof (Continued on A-4) Market Analysis Dow Jones 30 Industrials Sept 21 -25-12.18 High 846. Low 824.01 Closed 824.01 860840- 1 820- ding, Montgomery explained. According to Wayne Elliott, the garage owner, one of his employees spotted the subject near the garage around 12:45 a.m , and called for assistance from the sheriff's department. Chief Deputy Bob Hartenbach, the only non-striking employee on duty at the time, informed the employee there was no one available to detain the subject. Since the strike began last Tuesday, the department, staffed only by Montgomery, his wife and Hartenbach, has been answering only emergency calls. Elliott arrived on the scene and with the employee held the subject. The employee was able to flag down Bob Donnally, a Rio Grande village marshal, while Donnally was headed home. Donnally was informed on what happened and called the Gallipolis Post of the state highway patrol for assistance. Donnally and a trooper held the sulj:ect while another call was put into the sheriff's office. According to the Ga IIi polis City Police log, at 1:01 a.m. Hartenbach infonned Donnally and the trooper Donnally was a special deputy and could handle the situation. Donnally informed Hartenbach he was not a special deputy, and checked with Gary Wallace, another Rio Grande marshal, and Rio Grande Mayor Marlin Wedemeyer on the problem. Wedemeyer confirmed Donnally's status as a village marshal with no jurisdiction in the county. Wallace advised Donnally to call Montgomery directly. At I : 15 a.m., Montgomery was reported on his way. The subject was picked up and then taken to Jackson. V<:lters will decide fate of county system's plan for school construction, renovation e~ 111e of pprtable .OCIII. there. 'r ' . • "'DIIft :II a. definite need," ae- j ' 'I'm going to go by the phone calls and telegrams that have been coming in stnce last night's speech, and they are running three or four to one and better in our favor he said. On Capitol Hill, House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill J r. , D-Mass., said " there's no question in my mind" that Reagan would have tremendous problems getting the latest cuts through Congress. Republican leaders said Congress " almost certainly" will cut the defense budget next year by more than the $2 billion recommended by the president. But House Republican Leader Robert H. Michel of Illinois said a proposal from liberal GOP members to slash $9 billion from defense spending goes too far . First strike related incident occurs : B & E in progress goes unanswered cl . save our RC, RC-100, Nehi, Upper.JO, Diet Rite and Dad's Root Beer bottle caps for charity. 10 Section s, 88 Pages. 35 Cents A Multimedia Inc. ~ews,aper Sunday, Sept. 27, 1981 1 POMEROY, OHIO Enwrgt>ncy runs FIRST, FOR· TAX-FREE ttdittt WASHINGTON (AP ) The Reagan administration's plan for additional budget cuts is receiving a cool reception on Capitol Hill and Wall Street, but the president says he isn't worried because he has the public's support. The stock market hit a 16-month low Friday as the Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks fell 11.13 points. But President Reagan said he wasn't bothered by the falling prices "because I don't have any (stocki ." As to why the market was down , Reagan said, "I don't know , but it started yesterdsy ... and I guess it's continuing on down. I don't know what the reason is, but I'm sure not going to take the blame. " SPAGHETTI DINNER PH. 992·5432 I ' CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT 228 W. MAIN in E-section Wall Street disagrees ', and four sist e rs . Lo uise Propat , I E-section: business, farm Take-One insert Reagaf!, says public supports budget cuts EVERY MONDAY NIGHT AT one injured The Meigs County Sheriff's Departrnent investigated a bicycle-jeep acctdent Thursday at 3:15 p.m. in Racine . No personal injuries were reported . According to the sheriffs department Harold Bird, 9, Racine, was riding a bicycle west on Pearl Street when he ran into the side of a vehicle traveling north on Third Street driven by Glenn Rizer, Racine. It was reported that the younster did not stop at a stop sign. Thursday the sheriff's department received a complaint from Lesley Gibbs, SR 124. Cooks Gap Hill that an object was thrown from an eastbound vehicle which broke the windshield of his vehicle that was parked on his property. The incident is under investigation. To end marriage !lordlnll to the Rev. Jerry Neal of the ~ln&anla~~ . ••a, Y!llmdw fltPI!IIallen Worldnll ~iD­ of tilt SOld 011 Sdlooll ee July firr the bond~- 1 . "Nobod,y woilld di!ll1 1n GaUla ~ ~ ·~ ~~~~ lclloo~'' ~ /.. . . '. ."' added. Supporters are being cautious on chances the bond issue will pass, but those interviewed felt their work in the last two months has been fi·uit- lui. " We don't feel we 've lost any supporters, we' re building on what we have," Neal said. The committee has been going door-to-door in the district, speaking at parent-teacher meetings and pasSing out flyers at football games to bring the matter home to voters. (Continued on A-4) Woman cares for goose HARRISON, Ohio (AP) Mildred Morrison doesn't know exactly why she goes every day to a park to feed "Ducky," a large white goose with an affinity for red cars and people and a hatred of other geese. "Isn't this the craziest thing• I guess I just feel sorry for him," said Mrs. Morrison, who drives two ·miles daily to MiamiWhitewater Forrest. She was at the park last week when a woman drove up in a red car to the shelter house and dumped the large goose in the lake. He didn't like II. He hopped out and ran to the car, but the unidentified woman wouldn't let him back lB. Mrs. Morrison was curious and struck up a convel'lllltioo. "I ·uked her how she could raise him for four months and just tum · him loose," Mrs. Morrllon said. "She said she was lloinc to Europe and her children, the )'011118~ waa 18, didn't want to tete care of him, so she broilaht lilirt to die 1111rk where tbel'e are a lot of geeae." .Since then, eVery dsy, the gOOie spehds an bla time near any 1"111 car be can find 1n the lot. "He won't go the water, and he won~t !lave lliytblng to do with the other geese, So, Mn. Morrllon feedl him. She eVe!l water from near w- Life is just 'Ducky' Mildred Morrlaoo feedl &laeky, a wblle g - left ID a park by a wbo Ia vacatloalDg ID Europe. Dady woa't bave liiiJih1uc to do with tile o!Hr geese or eat die park food. He CIIIIIPII by red cara boplag It's biB owaer. Mrs. MorriiGD feedl blm every day because 1be feels sorry for blm. (AP La&erplloto l. · park. home. "The other dsy, one of the rangers - Lowell Garrett asked me what this was all about, and I ~ld him," she said. "He was gla!l the mystery was unraveled because be (Ducky) c811npsll!lder a red car by at !,lie "He'uloner. Yesterdlly ail the . gl!ele came up to him, but he . wouldn't have anything to · . do . With ' . them. I'd been feedlnl!, bim bread, bilt now I give him a ·balanced diet with eamJtl lettuee. ,, lind ' ' � 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 25, 1981 cain lewis mccarty