https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/99df25e86f38a54f46b9f31c6da9dd65.pdf 5c490ae04d16a82bdc08d6856fda3ef5 PDF Text Text ' Page--10-The Daily Sentinel. ~ Monday. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio August 17,1981 California farmers rush to avoid crop quarantine /.\ I PATTERSON, Calif. (AP)- Farmers faced with a quarantine of vegetables at tomato-picking time hurried to get their crops to canneries in a section of the San Joaquin Valley invaded by Mediterranean fruit flies. Robert Weaver, deputy agriculture commissioner of the fifth dusting of part of Santa Clara County as well as t)le first application over a &-square-mile set:tion of Boulder Creek, a mountainous section of Santa Cruz County. ' Eight growers took the medfly batUe into their own hands Sunday, paying for four planes to dll!t 900 acres in the center of the quarantine area. The planes sprayed diphos, 1111 insecticide considered more potent than malathion, which was sprayjld by the state over 78 square miles Saturday. The quarantine, imposed by counThe patrol said a vehicle driven by ty, state and federal officials, meaJJ8 Mark A. McClaskey, 23, Ewington , no fresh fruit or vegetables can be was reportedly left of center while taken out of the area unless they Bt:e · northbound at 6:45 a.m. A south- fumigated. bound car driven by Brent A. But tomatoes, now ready for harHarrison, 22, Gallipolis, attempted vest, may be taken to processing to avoid collision, but was unable to · plants, where they can be sorted and and struck McClaskey's car. examined for fly damage. Moderate damage was reported to Because agriculture officials did both vehicles and McClaskey was not want the tomatoes to remain a.t cited for left of center. tbe farms after picking, growers Two minor accidents in Meigs were told to get their tomatoes to County were checked by the patrol canneries within 12 hours after they Satm~ay. are picked. Rodney K. Allen, 25, Portland, was Bellpeppers will be ready for harnot injured when his car collided vest within days, officials said. with a deer on Rt. 124 at 8:30 p.m ., The only fUJ)ligation chafl\l>ers in causing moderate c!amage to his the county handle nuts, Weaver said, vehicle. and cannot accommodate tomatoes. Troopers said Ricky L. Johnson, He said it would be several days at 33, Rutland, was northbound on least before proper facilities could Rutland Twp. Rd. 174 at 9:15p.m. be built. following another vehicle when Don Lesser, spokesm&n for Johnson's visibility was clouded by California's 14-month battle against gravel dust from the other vehicle. the medflies, said Sunday that H1s car went off the right side of several of the 56 flies found Saturday the road, struck a post, crossed the ;n an orchard in Westley, six miles road and went into a ditch. The northwest of here, were fertile and driver was not injured and his auto "we're assuming the rest are." was slightly damaged. Stanislaus County, said county, state and federal fann <fficials would meet this monilng with growers affected by a 264-square-mile quarantine imposed Friday after medflles were found in a !-square-mile area of the valley. Meanwhile, aerial pes(icide spraying was to continue today with Patrol cruiser damaged in mishap early Sunday FAIR SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS- Mart Pblllips, second from left, accepts tbe $1,%00 first place fair scholarship from Charles Lanham, president of Citizens National Bank of Point Pleasant, just prior to the Baby Beef Show In the livestock arena at the Mason County Fairgrounds. Pictured above, from the left are Aagela Johnson, alternate, Phllllps, Lanham, Christine McDaniel, serond place, and Margie Buller, third place. Meigs Property Transfers Otis f' . Knupp, Edna L. Kn upp tu · Hoger 1.. B1ssell, Mary S. Bissell James F: . l>1ddle RJW. Sutt nn to R<:~c i ne Home National Bank, 1.61 Ma mltt Sa rg ent. dec . aka Jt' llllll' ,\ . Chesler. Maude Sargent. dec. to t ; uy V \ Phi llis Bailey. Affidavit , Lebanon. Sargent. John Sa rge nt . Doy]to Rernard Wallace. Betty Wallace Sargent. George S<..~rgt• nt. Aff. fpr tu Gera ld Sellers, Ha ll!e E Sellers, Trctns .. Hedfurd I ,ot, Pomeroy. Juhn A. Sargt.•nt. t ll' l' . It> Guv H Sargent. Carol Sprouse. Aff_ . fur Trans.. Bedfo rd . F'<:~rrnt.'rs Bank and S~!\' l n~s ( ·o. t o Dal e I. Browni ng. Huncild .J . Harold Q. Spencer. Aff1dav 1l, Chesler Enna lea n J ohnson to Will ia m H 1 Coleman. Della H. Coleman, -z Acres, Olive. Charles D1ll. Betty E. Dill to Charles Dill, Betty E. Dill, Parcels, Salisbury. Joyce A Reynolds tn David T. Day. I. t A., Rutland. Ver" Ma e Heegle to Vera Mac Beegle, Robert G. Beegle, Lot. Rarinr . Bruwmng, Lots, Middlepurt . I Parents to med at Southt·rn luda, • Craig H. Fisht•r Parents of Southern kindergarten children are asked to meet in the Southern High Sehoul cafclt•n a at 7:30p.m. tuday Parents of c hildren not previOusly reg istL·red are to take their child 's birth t'c rtiri ca te and record uf tmrnunizations_ All questions pi'l rents have will be <1nswcred tonight. Any new enroller who has had ad· immuni z e~tiou s dit iunal S lli Cl' reg1strat10n should lake that Jn · fon11ation to the meeting. There will be no other opportunit y to enroll children in kindergarte n for this year until Sept. 4 Gallipolis stort' rohlwrl t•arh- lorla,. cording to reports a lone man en- Veterans Memorial Hospital Sa turday admissions Corrine Ferrell, Gallipolis, and Fred Tuckerman, Pomeroy. Saturday discharges Lloyd King, Elizabeth Roush, Or· pha Rouse, Gertrude Callegnno and Vera Miles. proximately 45 caliber. nnd deman- ded narcotics. One clerk was forced to l1 e on tht• fluor while U1e uther fi lled a prescri pti on bag with van uus narcoti cs , mostl y am phetarruncs . The man left the store and esca ped dnwn Pine Street in a sma ll red ca r, possibly a Ford Mustang . described as being between 25 and 30 years old , "1Juut 6 feel WI\ a nd wei ghing 190 lbs. He was wearing a khaki shi rt and blue jeans. Play this evening Me1gs-Mason Girls All-star touruament t Junior a nd Senior di vision will play th1s l'Vl'ning at Syracust.' 1 B"ll park. The Jun10r All-stars w1ll play 6:15 p.m followed by the senior All-stars After the two ga mes, trophies will be awarded to the wmners and other tearns . Bernard Diddle, Racine: Tammie Wnght. Pomeroy : Alva Reed. Middleport, and George Starcher, Pomeroy. Sunday discharges Fred Miller and Fred Tuckerman. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGES AUG. 14 Florence Adams. Lureen Bailey, Joanne Bapst, Dori> Brandau, Danny Brown. Harry Brown Sr., Cornella Bunch. Mrs. Ronald Campbell and daughter, Deborah Dobbins, Mrs. Gregory Erwin and son, Jus tine f'urnish, Dorothy Gesling, Ed Hannon Sr., George Hensley, Franklin Hopp, Velda Hunt, Charles Hysell , Jack Israel, Mrs. David Jude "nd daughter. Mrs. Robert Kight and son, Dallas Kiser, Charles Maxwell , Carla Miller, Don Murphy, James Oliver, Angela Rayburn, Crystal Robinette, Henrv Sexton, Karen Siders, Allee Skinn~r . Monica Strickland, Angela White. BIRTH Mr . and Mrs. David Alwood, Pomt 1 , Patriot: and maternal grandparents, Mr . and Mrs. Elmer Hugart of Red Bluff, Cahf. He was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m Thursday in the Willis Funeral Home, with President Robert Painter offic1at1ng. Burial will be in Centenary Cemetery. Fnends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Wednesdav. Pallbearers will be Larry Fallon, Steve Jenk ins , Steve Stumbo Richard Ferguson, Dav1d Graha~ and Bob Stanley. ' Hospital Sunday admissions tered the store about 9:3() a.m. and went to the prescription counter. He pulled out a large pistol. ap IS Cra1g H. Fisher. 25, of Rt. 2, P"tnot, died Sunday morning in St. Mary' s Hospital, Huntington, W.Va. flom Aug . 10, 1956, in Yreka , Ca lif. , son of Roger 0. "nd Gwen Hugart Fisher. who both survive, he was employed as a plwnber with R.E . Myers Co., Commercial Point, Ohio Also surviving are a daughter, Jndte Lynn F1sher: two brothers, Chris of Col umbus and Randy of Gallipohs: paternal grandparents. Mr . and Mrs CC Fisher of Rt. 2. \ An anned man rubbed Gillin~ham Drug Sture. 7G2 Second Ave., in Gallipolis th1s mormng and esca ped with an undeterm inerl amount of drugs, police report . DeUJ1ls rema111 sketchy, but ac· The gunman Area deaths news Pleasant, son. DISCHARGES AUG. 15 Joseph Arthur, Robert Betz Jr., Jason Boothe, Thomas Crow, Mrs. Jeffrey Dalton and son, Jason Durham. Kelly Durham, Lewis Elkins, Donna Guinther, Wayne Harbarger Sr., Wayne Henry, Maurice Hupp, Mary Johnson , Carl Jonas, Theresa Jonas, Robin McCombs, Gilbert McManus. Conn1e Mercer, Grace Mercer, .., •Combination Dinner • Dining Room Only PATIO - RECREATION ROOMS, ETC. EXCELLENT QUALITY HOME FURNISHINGS, 1ST FLOOR REG. '11 95 SIZE 4X6 .. .... .. .. .... .... ...... ... • • '7" REG. '26 95 SIZE 6X9 ............................ '19" REG. '52'5 SIZE 9x12 .••••••••••·•••••••••••••••• '3999 Interest on checking makes sense. Sign up at the Farmers Bank. On~ Wt' will t•lmw 111 mmtl on Tlrur•d"Y• Au!(. 21Jth•folll · lf'tlll tht 1 Mf•ilo(lf l :o. f'11ir. Farmers Bank Coffee. Sorry, No Substitutions, Except · which have an additional price. ' By BOB HOEFLICH Revamping the Meigs Junior High School in Middleport so that it will accorrunodate all junior high students of the Meigs Local School District will cost an estimated $500,000. This estimate was given by District Supt. David L. Gleason Monday night when the district's board of educatibn met in regular sesson. The final decision on such a revamping will be up to the board of education. It has been the plan of the board to abandon the forrner Middleport High School building, now called Central Building, and used as part of the junior high school complex. The abandonment would put all of the district's junior high students into one structure. Cost of revamping the present junior high building so that it can accommodate all junior high schools without the future use of the Central Building is expected to be paid for out of a one million dollar bond issue passed this swnmer by voters of the district. The issUe does not cost taxpayers any additional ri)oney, however. At the present time; roofs are being replaced on ·various schools in the district and extensive interior painting is being carried out. The:;e projects are also to be paid for out <i the n~st bond issue. At last night's meeting the board of education agreed unanimously that Supt. Gleason is to secure bids on the cost of two additions to the Salem Center School. The additions would be in the forrn of modular structures to give students more room at that school. Cost of this project undoubtedly will be counted upon to come from the bond issue funds. The board did take action Monday night to sell the million dollars worth of bonds to The Ohio Co., Columbus, with an interest rate of 12.25 percent. As a result of the action, the board is expected to receive the million dollars in about 30 days. Monday's meeting leaned towards the controversial when Supt. Gleason requested the board to pass a motion to provide f25,000 for the construction of a track at the high school. Gleason said that one-half of the junior high students are involved in a track program and some 50 high school students take part in track . The facility would cost about $36,000, he said, but would be far more valuable because of the large amount of volunteer labor which will be used in the project. Board member, Richard Vaughan, objected to the motion. He said that funds had been collected several years ago from individuals and business houses and that money was earmarked for construction of the track . Gleason said that part of it had been spent for track equipment but that boosters would provide the some $11,000 needed over the $25,000 ' given by !~board of education. Vaughan continued to object on the groun that buildings should be repaired and that • track facility should be low on the priority hst. He charged that money donated earlier for the track had been misused and • • Beverages Voi .JO,No.88 Crow's Family Restaurant . Your Community Owned Bank 1 POMEROY OHIO ' • enttne 3 Sections, 20 Pages 15 cents A Multimedi a Inc:. Newspaper Fair comments ... By Jayne Lee Hoeflich · Everything's well underway in the 118th edition of the Meigs County Pair, thanks to the diligent, outstanding work of the fair board. This year's event is being greeted with great enthusiasm on the part of both fair-goers and exhibitors in the many divisions. With all there is to see and do at thefair, it's no wonder' Sume 14 rides, owned and operated by the Bates Brothers Amusement Co., Wintersville. will be running from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m .. then from 6 p.m. till 11, today through Friday . On Saturday, the case will be similar, only the midway will open at 12 noon. Quite a variety of ride attracl!ons can be found at the fair, from the Hurricane and the brand new Space Shuttle <unfortunatley , nut the Columbia l for the more adventuresome, to the traditional carousel and fer.ris wheel for those of you who prefer tamer fare. Unlimited riding is, of course, included in the $3 general adJnission price, as are grandstand shows and free parking, and holders of membership tickets, 4-H cards, or any other complimentary passes may ride aU day for an additional $2 . And if you feel inclined to tear yourself away from the rides, check out the All-Americ"n Arcade, fully equipped wilh the latest in electronic games, from July 4 and Pac-Man to Space Invaders and Asteroids. However, don't think the midway attractions are the only crowdpleaser at the Meigs County Fair; hundreds of well.<Jone exhibits, many of which were jud~ed on Monday in order to make things a little easier on everyone, await your viewing. Beautifully crafted domestic arts and attractive grange entries are located In the Senior Display · 'Btlllding, a tong with loads of exceptional work of Mei~s Cotlnty school children. Also in this building, tomorrow and Friday, two flower shows will be conducted, both of which promise to have some very attractive participation. Meigs 4-H, Girl Scout, and Boy Scout displays are to be found in the J~nior Fair Building, and the hay show, !ann crops, baked and canned goods, drawing and painting, and photography exhibitions are in the Cuonhunters' Building. Incidentally, the photography division, new to the fair this year, has a nmnber of striking entries, and has been an area of ~real interest with 7J pictures on display. And along with all the other calel!pries of competition, take a gander at the sheep, swine, cattle, horses, and other animals housed in the barn areas. These fine, well cared-for creatures are sure to please the mnst particular examiners. Besides the c01ppeting displays, naturally, are the manifold commercial hooths, located in Conunercial Buildings No. 1 and No. 2, alonl( with those held in a large tent. due to an overflow of parl!cipatinl( businesses. I've found in past years that quite a few of these are rather interestinl(, so I encourage you to be sure and see them all during your visit to the fair . Tomorrow's activities include the first nower show, carrying out the . theme, "Nature's Beauty Comes to the Fair," which will be judged at 2 p.m., and 14 heats of horse harness racing, bel(inning also at 2 o'clock. Then at 5:30 in the show rinl( on top of the hill, lots of Meigs County's littlest darlings will be vying for the titles of Little Miss and Mr. Meigs County. The open class horse show in the center ring will conunence at 7 p.m., and at 8, Bruce Stone, 1known to many of you as Bruce Stalnaker\, a native Meil(s Countian I, will be appearmg, along with the Harvest Trio, to present an evening of gospel ln\l£iral entertainment. With this much to choos<: from , how can you go wrong? . Tonight, however, at 7 p.m., drivers will be revving their engines for the Demolition Derby, an extremely popular event which is positive to be a huge success as it has been in past years. Altho~h the fun and excitement of the derby can far overshadow the everpresent chance of danger, it's nice to know that the Middleport Fire Department and Resc.·ue SqUlld will be standinl( by in case of a mishap. Along the same lines, it is notc•worthy_that five emergency units Po111eroy, Syracuse, Rutland, Racine, and Middleport, will be taking turns manning the Fairgrounds throughout the week . Knowing that help is on the scene at all times is a comfort in the hectic pace of the fair. And a final reminder - Senior Citizens' Day at the fair is Thursday, and admission for those age 60 and older will be reduced to $1, so if you fall into that category. keep it in mind' However. and I cannot stress this enough, tickets mus1 be purchased in ad\'an<" at the Senior Citizens' Center in Pomeroy. \ With all the fun in store al the Meigs County Fair. I'll bet you just can't wait to get there ... see you at the Fair! PAINSTAKING PI\EPAK,\TIONpictured here bl()('klng one of the 14 bead of sheep be and hisJ.amlly are t•xhihltlng in this year's Meigs County Fair. A sheep exhibitor for 10 vcars. Lt•onarrt. along with his wife Eleanor, are thl' ad\lisors or the- Mt"igs County Shepherds' Club. 1111• ' ' i Stlitin ; -... . ~ ,. ,. sl\owe.,._ . ' ~ '--...41 WINNERS- Charles V~,Jefl. aild Roy H~lter, right, were winner.; of the annual hay show sponslill'~ by the M~jgs County Soil and Water Conservation District at tbe annUl) Meigs Colfuty Fair with judging held on Monday . Yost won one roseUe; '75 percent or more alfalfa class with Holter winning four rosetle!i lor 75 percent or more clover; all grass; 49 perc~ilt or less legumes and fescue. OUTSTANDING ENTRIES- Close to 800 entries were ptaeed in th•· Meigs County Fair from Meigs County school children, including every· thing from o sketch of the Knights of the Round Table to a scale model of the Meigs Courthouse to "Star Wars" action drawings. In fart, Mei~s County School Supervisor Russell Moore reporl< lhat lht• participating •·ntrit·s were so numerous that the allotted spare could hold only while. rt•d, and blue ribhon winnen. Pictured placing exhibits are. !<'ft. .Jim 1~•.-renrc. of Southern Junior High, and Moore. Council may change engineering firms ·. . l'lln, were eo... , ~- - ~; / II' "'"' ....... .;ilj assistance . Council also said a By KATIE CROW Pomeroy Council is considering • change was needed in order to changing engineering firms. This acquire additional grants and not was announced during last night 's lose present grants. Council is considering signing a regular council meeting. Meeting with counvil in regard to contract with Engineering the change were Johh Goodwin and Associated, Ltd., Wooster, Ohio. In other business, council ap. Ron Shultz of Burgess and Niple, the proved the first reading of a flood inpresent engineerihg firm. Goodwin told council ' they were surance ordinance which is meeting with council to talk about necessary for passage in order for In the second raid in two days, the Meigs County Highway Garage at council to obtain funds through the Meigs County Sheriff's Department 8:30 p.m. 'Monday and burned, the the current projects and staled he Farmers Home Administration. understood council was not satisfied confiscated three trucklOI!ds of sheriff's department reports. Council discussed the cleaning of with the first phase of the sewage marijuana MOI!d&y. On, Sunday the sheriff's departstreets and fixing potholes. "We project and possibly the second Deputies !iaid the marijuana had ment, with help from sta~ officials, haven't done anything toward phase. an estimated street value of ~50.01!0. captured 12 truckloads of marijuana cleaning and repairing potholes," Larry Wehrung, cowtcilman, poinThe raids took place Monday at- valued . at ... couple of million ted out cquncil's main concern was Wehrung commented. temoon in. Coliunbla and SCipio dollars" by Sheriff James Profitt. Wehrung suggested that .,:ouncil the dell!y on the projects. . -NO:arrests:hiave·been made In con- ,' townships. · consider hiring a street supervisor. <louncl) also noted the ~elays could The marijuana was take'! to the nectlon with the nil'il's. , · possibly COS! !hem t9 li>se a grant Council agreed at the suggestion of through HUD In the amount of Mayor Andrews and will take the $:1:15,\JOO. , Gooflwln and Shultz ex- matter up at a meeting of the street Partly clol!dY tonjg~ Lows H. Vlrt.ble cl~ Weilnaday' plalftell theY 'llaving difficulty conunillee. with a c:ha~ of H!Jha In the upper 'IIIW;' ~of ~r­ Wehrung reported the village In obtlaJ\lnii ~~to· property. cent tonllht llld 41). pen:eut Wedne8day. Windt euterly" Itl-1$ mph' truck had been repaired at a cost of They noted it wu dlftlcult to locate tiwolniJt ' • • < ' c · •· ' .• ' . ',; ' ownenlilp t~Jroush courthouse between $1,300 and $1,400. . ; Ext riedotlle'F•eelllt-,- - ~Y~Salumay:: ' rai~ Jane Walton, clerk, at the recorda. :~, . did lilY they had tliroiarlh the jllriOd. Hl&hl from tht upper 1e. to·1118 tow._:Lim fi'Qiti;. talltl,d ' 1!1 ·village solicitor, ·Fred suggestion of council, agreed to pay · .the iriJd.ills to low 1 • ,,, I · Crow,. lnd - he llld. been of' some the balance due on meters, $2,044.90 · ~~ • against his word and ask them to apboard to answer questions in regard pear at the Rutland event. However, to band camp attended recently by it was agreed to explore the members of the Meigs High School possibility of the band taking pa'r t Marching Band. Hill said that the next year. Hill received a round of camp, located five miles north of applaw;e from a number of parents Zanesville, was more primitive than attending the meeting after he had was expected and that some bands- addressed the board of education. Th e board accepted the men had problems with it for a resignations of Kyle Miller, Don couple of days. However , he said the Eichinger and Ralph Macomber and camp was clean, the food good and that the band members "really got named Sandy Luckeydoo and Vinas into it" before the camp period en- Lee to the subsl!tute teachers list for ded. Two pare~ts brought their the next school year . Non-certified children home f..m the chmp. Hill personnel addedr the substitute list conunented that it was the best are karen Sloa , secretary. aidei camp he had attended and said that Eric Diddl e, cu todian, and Joyce enthusiasm of band members ran Johnston, secretary , aide, cook and high during the training. The en- custodian. Teacher M1chael Fergus was thusiasm will be reflected in lhis year's band shows, Hill , the direc- giv en a conl!numg contract and given supplemental contracts were tor, stated . Questioned as to why the band did Bill Child s, gol f coach, not take part in the July 4th parade paraprofessional: Larry Grimes, in Rutland, a part of the Meigs Local h1gh school assistant varsity foot· District, Hill said that he had ball ; Mick Childs, junior h1gh foot · proiJI!sed h1s students that they ball ; and Carson Crow, junior high would have the entire month of July football, paraprofesswnal. Suzanne (Contmued on page 101 off and that he did not wam to go Doug Hill appeared before the Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, August 18, 1981 Copyrighted 1981 W~ther,foreca&t. ,Mt•mbt•r FDIC that the function of the board ci education is to provide education for children first. He commented that he would like school officials to view applications that Meigs High School graduates bave completed for employment •I his store. Some, he said, can't fill out the easier parts of the application. Board Member Bob Barton also objected to spending $25,000 on the track facility when so many other things for education were needed. However, he was told that the $25 ,000 would come from the perrnanent improvement fund and that money cannot be used to purchase items such as textbooks. In the end, Larry Powell, Carol Pierce and Barton voted in favor of the $25,000 for the track with Vaughan voting against the action. Barton specified that he was vol!ng in Favor or the measure only becaust:! he had been informed that the money could not be used for educational items. The fifth board member , Bob Snowden, was not present. at y e Confiscate 3 more truckloads of pot "'Served with: Whipped Poatoes, Chicken Gravy, Cole Slaw, Hot Roll, Butter and .. FOR PORCH - Get the best of a checking account and the best of a savings account in one account with a Farmers Bank NOW Account. 3 PH. 992-5432 RICE SQUARE RUGS The Farmers Bank pays you interest on your checking when you open a NOW Account. For Just .$ 25 .. MAIN SALEI Bernice Molden, Ellen Monroe, Ima Jean Morgan, Reba Oshel, Nellie Parks, Marcella Phillips, Carolyn Rutherford, Eleanor Robson , Helen Roush, Hubert Sheets, Marjorie Spriegel, Dav1d Theobold, Anthony Ward, Christine Wray , Hubert Yost. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs . Mark Clay, Syracuse, son: Mr . and Mrs. Barry Smith, Racine, da ughter: Mr . and Mrs. Louis Stapleton, Ewington, daughter: Mr. and Mrs. Larry Stephens, Vinton, son. DISCHARGES AUG. 16 Christina Clarkson, Anthony Cox , Dolly Earls, Amy Fisher, Brandle Fortune, Cheryl Hall, Mary Hope, Wanda l..eport, Mrs . Robert Linton and daughter, Lisa McManus, Brandon Spencer. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hall, Bidwell. son: Mr. and Mrs. Carl King, New Haven, son; Mr. and Mrs. Timothy McGee, Jackson, son. All The Kentucky Fried Chicken You Can Eat! . 228 ~LBERFELDS ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY EVERY ttnSDA y NIGHT AT CROW'$ .. A state highway patrol cruiser was damaged while going to the scene of an accident in Meigs County early Sunday, the Gallia-Meigs Post of the patrol said today . No injuries were reported in the accident, troupers said. The report said a tractor trailer driven by Eugene W. Ritchie, 51, Pataskala, pulled down two telephone poles owned by Western Reserve Telephone Co. while northbound on County Rd. 28, a mile south of Rt. 248, at 12:30 a.m. No damage was reported to the truck, the report noted . Trooper Thomas D. Danner, 39, Middleport, was approaching the scene at I: 13 a.m. when the cruiser struck a telephone cable suspended across the road, causing severe damage. Ritchie was cited for overheight load. A driver was dted in a two-car accident investigated early Saturday by the Gallia-Meigs Post of the state highway patrol. No injuries were reported in the incident, on Rt. 325 in Gallia County. Gleason says .project will cost $500,000 ~- . "'!' and discontinue the service contract m the amount of $181 a month. The mayor's report for the month uf July showing receipts in the Fair Program Wedn_esday, August 19 9:15 a.m.-Junior Fair Beef Sliowmanship and Judging 12; 00 Noon-4-H Flower Show Judging (Jr. Fair Building) I :00 p.m. - Open Class Beef Judging 2:00 p.m.-Flower Show Judging 2:00 p.m.-Horse Harness Racing 5:30 p.m. - Little Miss and Mister ContestShowRing 7:00 p.m.- Horse Show-Center FieldOpen Class x-8:00 p.m.-The Harvest Trio and Bruce Stone-Youth NightShowRing ~- ... . ,r , ,, .·' " ,, 'i' amount of $2,947.49 was approved . The meeting w.as opened by prayer by Mayor Audrews . Al· (Continued on page 101 ' �18, 1981 .· commentar ' Pag-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, August 18, 1981 The case against ambiguity._____________Wl_i_llia_m_F_._nu_ck_'er_ think it inescapably correct to say that the presence of Ronald Reagan in the White House is in and of itself the greatest deterrent to a nuclear initiative by the Soviet Union . This analysis is not Supennan stuff. Instead, it is analysis of the kind that will, perhaps perversely, please some of Mr. Reagan's critics who think him a simple man. He is a simple man ; simple in the sense that his mind is governed by certain settled axioms. One of these is that the Soviet Union is no Ukelier to start a nuclear war if there is a high probability that the major cities of the Soviet Union will war. thereupon disappear in a mushroom But it has been a long time since cloud than the United States would thoughtful people recognized the have been likely to drop atom bomdilemma adumbrated in the exbson Nagasaki and Hiroshima if traordinary CBS series, with its · had thought it likely that Truman ferocious 1and correct) account of Japan would proceed to take out San the devastation that would follow upon a nuclear attack . A nuclear ex- Francisco and Los Angeles with its nuclear bombs. change' Ah, there's the rub. We have. especially in the years Let us back off for a moment from gone by, worshipped at the a ltar of the question of the number of launches and effective throw weight. I am biguity. Acllai Stevenson's mind was so refined, his votaries used to think, that he could see into the very bowels of the ambiguity of the universe . George Kennan, as he headed toward ambiguity, became ll l C nurtStrrrl more celebrated by the academy. P1lmrTO}', Ohio &J4-!t9'Z-% 156 Oh, the re were certain questions OE\'OTF.D fO TIIF. INTER EST OF TilE MEIGS..M.o\SON /\R EA about which ambiguity was not permitted; the proposition that we should instantly get out of Vietnam, CBS' executive and in many ways brilliant five-part ~ries on the problem of U.S. defense policy gave a lucid pictorial idea of what is involved in a I catching up with the Soviet Union, while b I making the correct decisions on where to place our scarce dollars. CBS' principal deficiencies, in this otherwise invaluable series, were a) its failure to award it.seH sufficient credit for the disrepair of our defense system ("The Selling of the pentagon," in which 10 years ago CBS assailed the Pentagon for its public efforts to brmg attention to its depreciating arsenal, harmonizes with the regular inattention over the same decade that CBS and the other networks gave to progressive military advances by the Soviet Union), and, b l a failure sufficiently to suggest the adamantine lengths to which the Soviet leadership has shown itself prepared to go in order to advance its ideological-imperialist appetites . So: We are rearming. All over the place. The press is generous in the population centers? The men in lbe Kremlin, assessing the characterof Ronald Reagan, know that they are not dealing with an ambiguist in the above sense. Reagan is plain-spokenly attached to the proposition that if the Soviet Union starts a nuclear war, we will instantly retaliate. for instance. But in matters nuclear. ambiguity was king. And the transscription of ambiguity was : If the Soviet Union hils our Minuteman installations, how can we order our submarines and bombers to hit the Soviet Union back, when we know that in that event, their second nuclear volley would aim at our attention it is giving to the retrieval of old aircraft carriers and battleships, to the schedule for Trident lis, the activation of the neutron bomb, the plans for the new BI bomber, perhaps along with the Stealth bomber, which was top secret until the pressures of presidential politics caused Mr. Carter's secretary of defense to chat about it; and then, of course, the business about the deployment of the theater nuclear weapons m Europe by 1983. One observer commented that reading the papers would suggest that the United Slates was preparing to go to He is wedded to that proposition on lbe grounds less that nuclear incineration would be poetic justice for the Soviet Union than that the way to prevent Assault One is to make it unambiguously clear that Assault Two would follow. This is a very risky world. But Reagan is makin~ It less so . ~ ~ 'Old pro' Detroit moves closer to top final three innings. The big hit in the first-inning outAP Sports Writer The Detroit Tigers want to move · burst was a high fly ball by Alan into first place, and they figure the Trammell that Minnesota center Minnesota Twins represent lbe most fielder Mickey Hatcher lost in the lights. The ball dropped in for 8 immediate obstacle in their path. And the Tigers, after beating the three-run double. Kirk Gibson, whose three-run New York Yankees three straight homer in the bottom of the ninth Suntimes, crushed Minnesota Monday day night lifted Detroit to its victory night to move to within a half game over the Yankees, and Lance of American League East leader Parrish had three singles each as Milwaukee. the Tigers raked three Minnesota " We want to sweep a team like Minnesota, so everybody came out pitchers for IS hits. swinging the bats and we got a few White Sox 4, Yankees I breaks," said Detroit pitcher Dan Greg Luzinski singled home a run Petry. in the first inning, and blasted a Searing eight runs in the first intape-measure homer in the sixth to ning, the Tigers romped over the. power Chicago past New York. Twins12-2. "I got around quickly and hit it off In other games in an abbreviated American League schedule Monday, the end of the bat," Luzinski said of the Chicago White Sox stopped the his looping single. "I was like 0-forYankees 4-1 and Kansas City toppled 19, but sometimes a hit like that gets Toronto 5-3. Milwaukee at Texas you going a little bit." The designated hitter's solo shot was postponed by rain and will be ·made up as part of a doubleheader soared over the Stadium's vast Death Valley in left-i:enter, over the tonight. Petry, who raised his record to !Hi, 430-foot sign and into the Yankee limited the Twins to just four hits bullpen. It was the Yankees' fourth over the first six innings before straight loss. reliever Dave Rosema worked the BOB HOEFLICH PAT WHITEHEAD ,\s~i~tant Gt-nnal Mallllt:,t'r P'llblisht' r/l"ontrollrr DALE ROTHGEB, JR. "'ir•s f.:dilor A MF:MBF:R uf Tht• ,\ mrrica n Nt'•~pap4'r Ass(~lakd Press , Inland Da il)· Publlshrr.;. Au Miati4m . Prr~~ WASHINGTON - A crucial goverrunent document that might have won acquittal for the star ABSCAM defendant, Sen. Harrison Williams, D-N.J. , was withheld from him and his attorneys by U.S. District Court Judge George Pratt. This astonishing document - a higl>-level FBI memorandum - has been reviewed by my associate Indy Badhwar. It s lates in unambiguous terms that, after 13 months in pursuit of the veteran senator, the ASSCAM prosecutors had to admit they had no case against him. Instead of dropping the investigation of Williams, however, the ABSCAM undercover men laid one last trap for him. They had hoped to implicate him in a briberyconspiracy involving a titanium mine. But apparently, despairing of getting Williams to make an overt act before the hidden cameras on this original scam, the ABSCAM investigators offered the senator a bnbe to help with an immigration problem. Williams committed an overt act, all right. But it wasn't one the FBI wanted. The videotapes s howed him saying firmly, " No, no, no, noJ " as he rejected the offer of money . Undeterred by this monkeywrench in their plans, the ABSCAM prosecutors proceeded to bring Williams to trial on some of the very charges they had earlier decided he was innoCjllt of. The jury, unaware of the government's exculpatory admissions contained . in the suppressed FBI memo and caught up in Associali1tn and thr LETTERS OF OPIN ION arr Yrl"iromrd. Thry should bt· lt· ss than 300 •nrd~ long. All lt•llt' r.< arr subjt>f'lln editiofl <~oud mu:tiiM" si,~:llnl "ith llllmr . 11ddn-s!'i and lt'lt-pfumr numtwr . r'l.u umi~tnt'd lf'tiRn will bf publlsht'd . 1-Ritt'rs shoukl bl• In ~ood l.llstt'. addrrs.slng issut·s, nut pustmali l1t'S. · The Class of '81 The news from the post..,.,mmencement campus is both good and bad, depending upon what this year's graduates may have gotten out of their four years of blood, sweat and black coffee . If 1t is a degree in engineenng. the recipients are at the top of the class as far as prospects for getting a good start in their profession are concerned. The College Placement Counc1l. an academic survey organization based in Bethlehem, Pa .. reports that engineermg graduates are most in demand by employers hiring talent fresh from the campus- 65 percent of all jobs offers _ and can also expect h1gher beginning sa laries tha n other four-year majors - In the $25,000 range. Business graduates did not do QUite so well. receivmg 22 percent of the offers with the highest salanes going to accounting majors - an average $17,016. And now we come to the academic welfare cases - the graduates in humanities and the socia l sciences. They represent 33 percent of all '81 degree recipients 1compared with seven percent for all engineers l but had to scramble for only four percent of the offers . And the rewards for the few successful seekers of jobs in their chosen fie lds were not all that sweet - beginning salaries averaging some $14,000. That would appear to be a discouraging corrunentary on the standing of the arts and softer sciences m our society. On the other hand . it may reveal precisely the opposite. Although the practical professions are clearly where the money 1s, great numbers of younger Americans are still willing to settle for less to pursue more aesthetic interests . The arts are not only alive, but persistently popular . Final note : In a class by themselves are the top graduates of the law schools. The very best from the best schools have been recruited by New York City's most prestigious firms. highly competitive standard-setters for the profess ion , at starting sa laries of as much as $43,000. That could be even more revealing about our litigious society, if you the theatrical atmosphere of ABSCAM, found the senator guilty of the titanium mine caper. Yet here's what the FBI memo says about that trap: "It would be necessary to recontact Williams to obtain an overt action on his part ... " the prosecutors had decided. "Attempts should be made to elicit from Sen. Williams whether or not he wanted his shares (in the titanium mine) hidden." The "above information" had to be obtained "to prove that Sen. Williams" had broken the law, the memo explained. Thus, by the date of the memo Nov. 27, 1979, or 13 months after Willaims was targeted for ABSCAM - the government admitted it lacked proof of the senator's willingness to accept shares in a supposed titanium mine in return for his influence in gaining government contracts. In fact, Williams had •hown such reluctance oo the titanium mine deal that the ABSCAM operatives had to keep changing tactics in mid-videotaping in an attempt to trap him. So the "recontact" between Williams and the FBI's phony Arab sheik - whom .the senator believed to be a businessmen who wanted to invest in the mine - was arranged for Jan. 15, 1980. As the hidden cameras rolled, the FBI "sheik" tried once more to get the necessary "overt" evidence that Williams could be bribed for shares in the titanium mine. Failing in this, the agent then offered the senator cash to help with an immigration problem - and got Williams' emphatic rejection of the bribe attempt. The Jan . 15 meeting, in short, was a total washout in terms of getting the hard evidence that was Jts sole purpose . Indeed,(;. Robert Blakey, Notre Dame law professor and principal draftsman of the Organized Cr ime Control Act thai authorized s uc h undercover operations as AB- SCAM, recently told the Senate Ethics Committee he was "shocked" tha t the Jan. 15 videotape " would have been included in an indictment." He sa id that. "far from finding the tape incriminatory, I find 1t exculpatory .·· Nevertheless, the videotape was trundled out at Williams' trial as a touch of theatrica l bravura. Coupled with the prosecutors' repeated references to " hidden interest" and "government contracts," lt proved persuasive to the ABSCAM Jurors. They had no way of know ing that the government knew its case un the " hidden intereSt" and .. government contracts" was shaky at best; Judge Pratt had withheld lhe embarrassing FBI memo fr om ranging ··sting'' opetation. According to the memo, the ABSCAM teams discussed all the targets of the investigation. They listed those members of Congress against whom they had solid cases; they listed those who had been cvnsidered or approached, but had been discarded as poor prospects for prosecution. Then there was a third " li•t" - it conlained only one name : Williams. The ABSCAM team assigned to him conceded that it had been unable to come up with anything alter 13 month• of baiting and deception. But instead of giving up on Williams as a hopt'less case, they decided to one last attempt to trap him Berry's World The FBI docwnent would have helped the senator 's defense in another way as well, if it had been provided in tune for his trial. The memo was the result of a unique ABSCAM briefing and stre~te~y session - a conference of prosecutors, strik~ rurce e~ttorney s and FBI ager.ts involved in the wide- If may be my imagination but every summer the syndicate bosses hold a briefing just as I'm about to go on vacation. The intelligence briefing officer is sla nding in front of the map of the island. He has a pointer. "Our regrets inform liS that Buchwald will be vacationing here in this house. His bedroom is located up here. Our objective is to see that he gels no sleep. Any s uggestions'" "The roof next to the house needs repair. I was going to do it in the fall, but I could start pounding away at 7 in the morning as soon as Buchwald arrives." "Good thinking, Tashetego. That should take care of the morning. Now what do we do once he's awake a nd about?" "Depends on what he does during THE CANTON REPOSITORY - 'Well. Ohw got thruugh July without a major economic disaster in spite or the expiration uf those temporary taxes enacted last winter. but nobody really believes the sta te is home free . The experts in Columbus tell us that receipts from the sales lax did not decline as sharply as expected to the slate slayed on the black ink side of the ledger. "That's nice seeing as how July revenues totaled $388.8 million. You can't say that is exactly getting along on a s hoestring . But just as certain as night follows day, we'll be hearmg more and more about various plans for raising revenue through higher taxes. We do not minimize the financial crunch many of the state's school districts find themselves in, nor do we question the sincerity of legis lators and state offi cials who want to help the fi nancially strapped system . "But legis lators will have to set some priorities 1f they want to make more slate funds available to school districts - or lor other programs, for that matter. "Dollars stretch only so far and taxes at the slate level are no more popular than those at the IO<:al level. Legislators better look carefully at slate spending and their priorities before increasing taxes for Ohioans." THE YOUNGSTOWN VIN-DICATOR - Gov. James A. Rhodes' appointment of Jon F . Kelly as chairman to the three member Public UWities Commission of Ohio I PUCOI continues the inappropriate practice of Ohio governors' awarding jobs to political cronies lacking qualifications for the regulatory pauel. "Kelly, a 29-year-old attorney who will receive $42,702 annually, has no special expertise in regulating utilities, whose rates and services are major elements of the slate's economy and touch the lives of all Ohioans. "Nevertheless, Kelly impressed Rhodes as an administrative aide for five years. Let's hope Rhodes' assessment bears up, for Kelly's interim tenn !'lUIS until Aug. S, 19685. "It's true that PU<Xl's ~member staff handles the technical, day to day work. Uncierst.ulllinc tllat work and ita extensive ramiflcationa, howevr, is essential If the cma-Irl-ra are to fullW their duty and reach tbeir own decisions. "If Rhodes had been interested in a q1111lified nominee for chairman, the ' other Republican coiTlllliMion member was at hand. PUCO legal director for years before moving up recently, attorney Dennis S. Pines has a master's ~~~ ~:=:;:;:. degree In businesS administration and worked in industry and county gover· runent. I the day." "Our information is he lines up a tennis game if he possibly can." " Well, then what do you say if we start cutting down a tree next to the court as soon as he tries to hit the ball'" "Are you certain your tree saw can make enough noise to disturb his " No sweat. I took the muffler off 1t this morning ." " Anybody got any ideas for lunch? He usually has a sandwich at the soack bar on lbe beach ." "I could start up the water skiing motorboat. If I run it close enough to the shore you can't hear yourself think." . The man with the pointer said, "Good. Now we have discovered that Buchwald plans to work in the afternoon from 2 to 4. How do we IE IS INOEEP. II£ Al6le liB/£ TO STOP 11/t /tliliJ/N6 IWD ~ 7JIE /UI.ET. Toronto ~ ~ Boston l 3 2 4 5 7 x·New York Clenhtnd ~ x~k.hmd ChiC'a.:o Kan:msCity Teus .222 ~ tSI!a\'er 7·21. !nl San Diego I Welsh tS.Martinn 2-41, 101 .750 .661 Mimle!iut.H. 3 3 6 I x-Fin;t-half division winner Caliromia M1111lreal - 625 .556 .500 .333 }1 -, 2 311 t .167 (Roger!'! Toronto t l~ctl H 1 3-& ! at Detroit Bl City Kal\lfas 1~1 . lnl Baltimore IMcGn!j.IOr 7·2 1 at (a]lfornia rFrost l-11, 1nl Bust._.. rCnwfurd 0.~1 a l OaklaOO 1Nur· ri.'l 9-JI, rnl Cle,·e lllnd rDtnny J.-.41 at Seattle tGiell~1. tn l By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer He isn'~ just another Joe in a baseball uniform. "Joe Morgan," says Pittsburgh Pirate Manager Chuck Tanner, "that's the.old pro." Though a loser -Monday night, Tanner could still appreciate Morgan's artistrY after the gritty little second baseman led ·the San Francisco Giants to a 5-1, ll·inning victory. Morgan not only delivered a threerun double in the lith inning to break the game open, but also contributed two key defensive plays for the Giants. "He's worth his weight in gold," said Giant Manager Frank Robinson of Morgan, even though he began the night batting .239. With the score tied 1-1 in the Pirate ninth, Morgan snared a leadoff line drive by Tim Foli. With two Pirates on base and one out in the bottom of the 11th, Morgan dived behind second base to grab a hard grounder by Lee Lacy and threw to second base for a key forceout. "He's done that many times, ' I said Tanner, "more times than I can remember.'' 444 W. Union St.- Athens, Oh. In other National League action, Chicago beat Los Angeles 3-1; Montreal stopped Houston !;-2 and St. Louis nipped San Diego 2-1 in 13 innings. Cubs 3, Dodgers I · Bobby Bonds scored twice and rookie Jody Davis set up two runs with hit-and-run singles to lead Chicago over Los Angeles. Doug Bird, acquired from the New York Yankees for Rick Rueschel on June his second straight start for the 1Cubs. He gave up six hils and walked two, stranding eight Dodger base runners. Expos 6, Astros 2 Winning pitcher Ray Burris znd Tim Raines hit consecutive runscoring singles in the second inning to lead Montreal over Houston. The victory was costly for the Expos, who lo;-t All-Star catcher Gary Carter when he was injured in a first-inning collision with Houston's Tony Scott. Carter suffered an injured ankle and a team spokesman said his status was day-to-day . Burris, relieved by Woodie Fryman in the eighth, boosted his record to 5-5. 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Whil!lon 3-S~ at Pittsburl(h tTUtnt ~11 , 1nl New York 1J.ync h 1·31 at Atlanta 1Mah· ler 3-2~. 1nl Philadelphia t C<~r ltoo 9-21 at Cincinnati WEST !Jones lake care of that? '' "Cut his lawn again'" "Send a team over to cut his lawn " That's not very imaginative, as soon as he starts typing.'' Edgarton." "We can'tcut his lawn everyday." "I've got it. We send the garbage " We can cut all the lawns around truck aroundat6 o'clock at night." him. That should lake a month ." " Won't we have to pay overtime to " What does he do after he types?" the truck drivers?" someone asked. "What's money if we can ruin the "He takes a nap." guy's holiday?" "We could have all the airplanes ' What time does he go to sleep'" that land and take off at the airport "Usually around 11." buzz his house first," sO(lleone · "I belong to a motorcycle club. We suggested. could come over and rev up our "All right. We' ll have low-level engines in front of his house for three flights from 4 to 6, no more tha'n 500 hours." feet off the ground at irregular in"Excellent. You've all done your tervals. Now this is most important. homework . Are there any Our source says when Buchwald is questions?" on the island, the hour that means •i have one. Why are we going to the most to him is fn:m 6 to 7 when all this trouble to drive 8 guy on he can sit on the porch with a cold vacation up the wall?" glass of beer and look out to sea. The leader said, "Because he's How do we ruin that moment?" there." game?" AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST w L Pet. GO • 3 .667 Milwauket.625 1: Dt'troit '~ 3 .571 3 I Rill timor~ &-31, tnl • Minfll'sota 1 D . J~,·kson 1Wilcux 7~1. tnt Williams ;md his attorneys . NEW YORK (AP) - Pete Rose of the Philadelphia Phillies, who became the National League's alltime leader with his 3,63lst hit on Aug. 10, was named NL Player of the Week for the period ending Sunday. Tom Paciorek of the Seattle Mariners, who had IS hits to raise his batting average .to a leagueleading .343, took the honors in the American League. For the record. rv We never sleep.JL__________A_rt_B_u_ch_w_wl_d want to make a case of it. As others see it Rose named NL player of week FBI memo could have cleared Jack Williams of ABSCAM charges-.L-_An_de_rs_on Publisht'r DILES paces .VICtory By BOB GREENE Rose had nine hits last week and led the NL with 82, through Stinday's games. He also scored twice to moved into a tie with Tris Speaker on the aU-time list for runs scored with 1,881. Paciorek was If>-for-35 in leading the Mariners to a !;-2 record last week, collecting six doubles, one triple, two homers, 10 runs batted in and eight runs scored. ~organ • The Dailv Sentinel ROBERT L. 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'··~ •f ' \- ...... ·' "·'· . . ,Account~ iMulwil \ottoO.ODIIW 'ILIC.• 216 '(II. MAl N, POMEROY M· W 9-4; Thurs. & Sat. 9·Noon; Fri. 9·6 ' . " ,, �Tuesday. August 18, 1981 Page-4-The Daily Sentinel Buckley family holds reunion Helen Help Us Nursing mother destroys business-like image? BY HELEN Bm'TEL Special correspondent DEAR HELEN : I don't usually write to columnists, being the placid type, but when you and others championed the working mother 1who had her baby brought to the office each noon so she could breast-feed him in the restroom) . I was outraged. It's thoughtiess and selfi sh bringing a baby into the busmess world to nurse. Guys know what the mother is doing in the ladies' room, and think of their thought! Ga ls don't want to look at bare breasts when they groom themselves. Even if she locks herse lf in a sta ll w1th the baby, she's tying one up from use by others. We workmg women try to be as attractiv e and businesslike as possible. A nursmg mother destroys the image, and if there s sp1t-up left on her shoulder, she destroys our As in, "There goes the neigt>- borhood?" Sorry , I can't agree. To me, many things 1and people 1 are obnoxious, but breast-feeding isn 't one of them. - H. DEAR HELEN : Maybe my words can help .. Ashamed of My Feelings" who hates to visit her aged, senile mother. My mother spent her last nine months in hospital and nursing home with cancer. I visited her every day and found it very difficult and heartbreaking until one afternoon she very calmly said, " I don't know you but I'm glad to see you ." From that day on, I went to see an t)!d lady who reminded me m some ways of my mother and who needed cheering . Some 20 years later my husband was hospitalized for seven months sensibilities wit h lingering aroma . If it"s so necessary for both paren- and became mental. Here aga in , I visited not my mate, but a lone ly old ts to work, she should have delayed their family or chosen the bottle: or go horne for the noon feedmg, never mind the distance. man. Suppose several secretaries pul led th1s obnoxious trick" - V. N. DEARV. : In both cases, these two did not look or act like the kind. lov ing people 1 remembered, but they needed me. and I felt good about helping. - A YOUNG 76 DEAR HELEN : DEAR HELEN : I quote from a postal employee's letter written to the editor of the Washington Post: "In 1940, a 3-cent letter traveled in a $700 truck, which used 19-cents-agallon gas . In 1960, a 10-cent letter traveled in a $3,500 truck which used Jll.cents-a-gallon gas. In 1980, a 1>cent letter traveled in a $6,900 truck which used $1.20-cents-a-gallon gas , then in a $10 million airplane nown by a pilot whose sala ry was $55,000 a yea r .. And you ask why stamps may cost 20 cents soon'>" With the exception of Canada where the postal service is subsidized by taxes, no other modern nation has less expensive postage than the United States. First-dass mai l cha rges have increased only 20 percent s1nce 1978, while the cost of nearly everythmg else has doubled that - and the prime interest rate has gone up 135 percent.- N. 1 . be minimized Smell of cigarette smoke can onl11 'J By Polly Fisher the problem. howeve r, by making sure there is a lways p!enty of ven- Special corespoodeut ql DEAR POLLY - Could you tell rne how to get rid of the smell of cigarette smoke in my apartment? ~"" don' t lik e the s mell of smoke . r read your culwnn a nd have gotten some ve ry useful (,. ti' - ~-· t· • W.·· ~ exchange device open on your air ·_ il from smoke. Since these odors settle 1nto carpels and upholstered furlllture. sprinkle both with baking soda. then vacuum thoroug hly . for 1 .. encou n:~g i ng smoking - that means an open wt ndow ur an exha us t fa n or the airconditi oner. Burning scented candles ma y also minimize the odor lips from it. I hope Polly you have one fur my problem. too . MRS.B W. DEAR MRS . B. W. - I'm afra id I don't have very tila tion in the room when someone is news for you. As long as your husband. or anyone else, continues to smoke in you r apartment. 1 don't thmk you' ll ever really be able to get rid of the Dd.or. You might be able to rninunizc an occasiona l deodorizing cleaning. And , of course. be s ure to empty ash- tr" ys frequently. dwnpmg th e stubs and ashes into o covered ca n and washi ng the as htrays with soap a nd wate r each lime. All of these measures may make the odor less writa tmg to you, even though it will be Impossible for you to get rid of the odor enti rely . - POLLY DEAR POLLY - To easily unload rny groce r y ca rt a t the s upermarket, I push it in reverse ahead of me Garden Club ho Ids picnic Riverview rec ently held a potluckGarden p1cnic atClub the Belleville makes it easy to reach everyth ing . h<::~vin!l it ~hind rne alsu aJluws the next customer to unload while I am paymg and the cart is ready to load with the packed bags or to be put away. - NANCY ~~~~ij~~ij~aij~l Dam park . A short business meeting was conducted by the president. Mrs. Ernest Whitehead . "Thanks yuus" were g1ven for the food that had been prepa red and sent to Mrs. Tom Spencer and the cards and rtowers lhat had been se nt to Mrs . Dona ld Myt>rs du ring their recent A0M15Sr<JN EVE RY 1UE50AY Sf SO illnesses. TWO GRADUATE J eff Moore graduated from Melg• High School on May 19. He plaos. to go to Rio Grande College this fall . Jeff's brother, Scott, graduated from Middleport Elementary kindergarten on May 26. He will enter the first grade this fall at Middleport Elementary school. Jeff and Scott are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Moore, Cheshire, and grandsoos of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kerwood, Mrs. Lyle Balderson will serve as vice president and Mrs. Fra nk Bise will serve as flower chamna n fur the dub fur the new year . The other officers will retatn the ir urric:es for a nothe r year . Program committee will be Mrs. Ba lderson, Mrs. Whitehead , Mrs . Walter Brown. Mrs. Ro~· Hannum i::illd Mrs. Harliss Frank Attending were Mrs . H . E. Williams, Mr. anrl Mrs. Har!iss Frank. Mrs . Gene W1ison. Mrs . Tom Spencer and Janel, Mrs. Denver Weber. Mrs. Brown. Mrs. Hannum , Mrs. Ray Young , Mrs. Whi tehead, Mrs. Gene Young a nd Mwhael. Mrs Frank Bise, Mrs. Balderson, Susa n Hannum, and Kay Ba ldernsn . The September meeting Will be at the AUGUST 14 thru 20 . 1 and Limit I Coupon Per Family OHer Expires Sat .. Aug. 22. t981 ~- ~ lst 'oi[(K ' l 00 & '} 00 P.M. S ~T & SU N ~T!N[[ S 1.00 & 3 00 SUPERIOR ALL MEAT . REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICE~f~ 214 E. Main Pomeroy '~ 992-6687 SAT 5o P .... SLIN MAf!N E( 5 1 00 & J 15 ,, ,. I 00 & I} I ~ '• BROOKE SHIELDS SLICED BACON Reedsville • area news 12 OZ. PKG. AUGUST Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hensch of Cuyahoga Falls and Mr. and Mrs. Ernes t Whit e head recently vacationed at Myrtle Beach, S.C. Visiting at the Williams-Balderosn home Sunday were Mrs. Hazel Balderson of Vienna, W. Va. and Mr. and Mrs. Clare Scott of Parkersburg, W. Va. Visiting with the Hugh Martin family were Mrs. Hugh Martin, Sr. and daughter, Linda, of Manakin Sabot, Va. and Mr. and Mrs. J1m Martin , Chris and Jay of Richmond, Va . Mr. and Mrs. Terry Smith of Cha rl eston, W. Va. VIsi ted with h1s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Smith and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Starcher and Jimmy of Long Bottom were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Mundry and Lon . Don Coleman of Columbus spent a few days with his mother, Mrs. Helen Archer. Mrs. L. Balderson 99~ 4 COLOIS CRAYOLA MDOIIIIIG CLAY R.,. RIYi/12. 11 'IGA. GRADE A 59~ M!AD YAISin .... y, .. RLUR PAPER R.,. $2.20 Rtr.H 89c 200-n. 79c 11111011 CAMP IUim ld-111. NOTE BOOK INDEX CARDS R~. RftMII f4• 29c SIEIO RELIANCE PENCILS lOR PAD THURSDAY, AUG. 20, 1981 home . 49c PAPEIIA(I( • DICTIONARY R~. Retail 11.50 75c BEL TONE Consultant Who Will Be At : MEIGS INN, POMEROY, OHIO BACnNE 4·01 . B~G •Grandstand attraction LB . $129 PORK BLADE ROAST ........... . USDA CHOICE IGA TABLE RITE QUALITY BEEF SHORT RIBS ......~ 1 ~~ LB . '139 FRESH PORK SAUSAGE ....... . DRUMSTICKS or ' THIGHS •••••••••••••••• OSCAR MAYER 1 MOUNTAIN DEW. PEPSI or DIET PEPSI 8 i:T~~· 98e UP ER IOR PtECEONLY LB. BACON • • • •. • ••••••••••• ReQ., Thick BOLOGNA .. •.. •.. ~Ko~-- $149 U SDA CHOICE WHOL E 1 ~;;; ;;1ENERS•••• ~Ko~-- '1 09 (SKINLESS) BONELESS LB. $399 BEEF RIB EYE ••••••••••••• . '2 29 $ FRESH HADDOCK...... 2 29 FRESH COD •••••••••••• (Sf( f N-ON) ( Avnilable 14· 16 LB. AVG . - CONSISTS OF BONELESS RIB STEAKS CUT FREE TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS. LB . Tues .·5il 1. Onlv 1 LB . HUNT'S 1Sc0FF LABEL KRAFT PURE GRANULATED $119 IGA SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY PENCIL ...... , 59c .3.01 •oo•M•" fY,16" 120-d. Jr.2D ERASER CRAYOI.A EASY-OFF CRAYONS ..:..69c ~- ... 49c MAlE PEII ~ · JJ.I•II .... ....11 - 11 .31 79c PEANUT BUnER oz. $179 MARGARINE ......... JAR IGA 2% MILK PLASTIC GALLON - DUNCAN HINES ASST . VAR . WHITE PRINTS or ASST . PRINTS 4 ROLL PKG . 89~ 80 CT. SANDWICH BAGS 49~ BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL! 50 CT 49~ LUNCH BAGS 69e S1 2 oz . CUT or FRENCH STY LE 3/99e GA 16 oz . WHOLE or CREAM 160Z. 99 CORN···················· 3 cANs ' GREEN BEANS ............. • IGA BRAND APPLESAUCE ........... 3 16 O CAN~ 99e MINUTE MAID LIMEADE, PINK or REGULAR FROZEN LEMONADE Y~LL~W COOKING · 'IGA TABLETREAT WHITE SEEDLESS GRAPES LB. BREAD CALl FORNIA NECTARINES . NIONS 2 79~ LB. BAG 39~ LARGE CALIFORNIA CANTALOUPES EA . 9C 7 ITALIAN STYLE RUNE PLUMS LB . ARGE SOUTHERN 4 _9e PEACHES LB ' LB . 1 u. s. No. 1 White LOAVES , 10-LB. BAG CUT & WRAPPED FOR YOUR FREEZER $1.49~ 99e '149 16 oz. FLEX 3 CAllYALL ~i:s 1 5 oz. VIENNA 2/89~ ' oz. CAKE MIXES ............. 18 BOX SAUSAGE IGA 16 oz . PEAS or or 5% oz. POTTED MEAT RESH! PASCAL stalk ,__ S145 2 ARMOUR ScOFF LABEL CELERY S%~iaDI 2LB. KRAFT PAR KAY 18 GLAD TAILIT 99c VELVEETA · ••••••••••••••••~~~~ •• AURORA ,BATH TISSUE •r,, OZ 3 : •• ; ••• KETCHUP ••••••••••••••••• smOG'" CLEAUSIL Hindquarter of BEEF 159 LB PORK BLADE STEAK $139 20Z.$ 159 BREAKFAST STRIPS 1PKG . Where Friendliness & Savings Go Hand in Hand 9:15 A.M.-Junior Fair Beef Showmanship and Judging 12: 00 Noon- 4-H Flower Show Judging , J r. Fair Building I 1:00 P.M. - Open Class Beef Judging 2:00 P.M. -Flower Show Judging 2:00 P.M.-Horse Harness Racing 5:30 P.M.- Uttle Miss and Mister ContestShow Ring 7:00 P.M.-Horse Show- CenterField- Open Class '8:00 P.M.-The Harvest Trio and Bruce Stone - Youth Night - Show Ring PORK SHOULDER ' SWIFT SIZZLEAN 1-lB. 5-LB. BAG CLEARASIL SUI'II -SUPERMARKET Wednesday, August 19 PORK SHOULDER DOZEN SUGAR YHISUIG JOIJIUlA Anyone who h.=a s trou bl e heM 1ng is we lcom e to have a h earing t est us 1n g modern elcc tr on 1c equ 1pment t o O e t e r m~ n e if hi s loss is one whi ch m ay be ne !ped . Some of Th e cause s of heanng loss will be expl a 1ned a nd diagrams of how t he ear wo r ks wi II be shown . We Also Serv1ce and Repair All Mak es ot Hean ng Aid s. Batteries And Supplies For All M ak es For Sa le I F YOU CANNOT COME IN CALL FOR A HOME APPO INTM E NT PHONE 991 · 3619 \na GROUND CHUCK ............... USDA GRADE ' A' CHICKEN · ·d.49c WEBStER MIDDLEPORT, OH. Junior & Senior MEIGS COUNTY $ LB . R.,, Att.lf 85• 9 A.M. to 12 NOON • IGA TABLE RITE QUALITY CHICKEN LEGS ••••• }.B.-. 79~ LARGE EGGS THEME BOOK LB. •••• ' USDA GRADE 'A ' WHOLE OR CUT MEAD Glllll OPEN 7 DAYS 8 AM TIL 10 PM CORNER OF LOCUST & PEARL ST. 79e "IGA TABLERITE QUALITY"-FRESHI great·great- Vaughan's 12 OZ. PACKAGE FRANKIES IliAD CIITTII llmts lrtt WEE • ' NSUR ........ .GUUI JIWTID, e\1'~~~! ~oM" "" CASH VALUE 1120 of 1c; Offer No . 44 -5· 139 RIVER VIEW IGA RIBBON CUniNG CEREMONIES BE HELD AT 9 A.M. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19thl YOU All SE ATS JUST S 1 !> 0 [FRIDAY thru THURSDAY!~ TENDER LEAf TEA BAGS 100 CT. PKG. $ 39 grandsoo of Della Pearl DeVaul~ Gallipolis. For Pomeroy, Ohio Will Be Given By WITH THIS COUPON AT RIVER VIEW IGA FOOOLINER :;~ALISM~/ HEARING TESTS SET ELECTRONIC HEARING TESTS Mr. and Mrs. Clay Cochrane, Mr. and Mrs. Roma Sandy, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fankhauser, Hubert Cochrane, and Paul Cochrane of West Virginia . Oldest person attending was Carl Buckley, and youngest was Kenny Buckley's son. FIRES ,RIOTS OR H . William Mattingly 531 JACKSON PIKE ·Rt . J5 WEST Phone 446· 4524 '"""OBC: ARoc G,c,.:'::- 1114ATtNFES ON S III T & SU~ Williams~ Balderson DEAR POLLY - I always keep ril.m in our ca mera. Whenever we have cmpany, reunions or holiday celebratiOns. I'm always ready to take some very special photos. When I get the film developed , I always order a double set of prints. I keep one for the familv and send the duplicates to the other people at the party .- MRS. D. M. DEAR POLLY - When I want to feel refreshed and cool on these hot days, I grab a bottle of club soda out of my refngerator . It's the best skin freshener I know of. There's something about the bubbles that make your skin tingle, and the cold water is cooling and invigorating. ALMA Polly will send you one of her signed thank-you newspaper coupon clippers if .she uses your favorite Pointer. Peeve or problem in her column . Write POLLY 'S POINTERS in care of this newspaper. through the checkout aisle. That puts the low end next to me and Not Approximately 52 people attende<l the annual Buckley reunion held at the Belleville Dam Park recently. Traveling from a distance were Jack and Arlene Buckley, Janice and Bob Yost, Mary Jane and Don Beegle of Pennsylvania, and Dane Foutty, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cochrane, About the postal rate increases: I'm glad to keep in touch with a mere 18 cents! Hello, Helen . YOUR EVER-READING CORRESPONDENT Hello, yourself, YERC. You have company. Read on : ..:_ H. Polly's Pointers ~~~keshu~~;n~ The Daily Sentinel-Page-s 8 am to 9 pm Mon:-Sat. Sunday 11 a:m. • 6 p.m •. 19 89 ~ 49C 49~ �Families get together for reunions Ohio PRICED RIGHT Teaford------------------------------------------------~~~------~ 1be 12th annual Ohio Teaford reunion was held August 2 at the Racine Locks and Dam Picnic site CliJ the West Virginia side. Dana Ray Teaford offered prayer after which a potluck dinner was served at noon. Carroll Teaford, pres1dent, opened the afternoon busmess meeting with a moment of silent prayer in memory of Lawrence Teaford. Nicole, daughter of Dwight and Myra Nealis, was added to the family tree. It was unanimously decided that the 1982 reunion would be at the same site the first Dunday m August. Officers elected for the new year were president, Kay Hill; v1ce president, Charlotte Wamsley ; Janice Lawson and Jane Teaford were retamed as secretary and treasurer, respectively. Corruruttees appointed were games, Roberta Smith and Sharon Kearns; registration and reservmg tables, David Lawson; gifts, Jane Teaford. Invitations were extended by Norrna Brock to the 1982 Indiana Teaford Reumon and the 1982 KansasReunion. Leo Hill was present and took group pictures and special guests in· troduced themselves. People at· tended from Ohio, Indiana, West Virgima and Kentucky . Mrs. Nellie Wood gave a bnel report on her accomplishments of the Teaford Genealogy dunng the past year. Dana Ray and Li nda Teaford prov1ded the games this year Pnzes were g1ven to the wmners. Gifts, donated by Jean Hall, were given to the oldest man, James Teaford; oldest lady, Ina Teafo1 d; youngest boy, Damel Teaford, son of Mr. and Mrs Forrest Teaford , yo ungest girl, Amber Kearns. daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Bnan Kearns; traveling farthest. Nanna Jean Brock, Bedford, Indiana; one with the largest family present; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Teaford, Minersville. Receiving door prizes donated by the reW>ion, Virgil Teaford and Norma Brock were: Thelma Walton, Marvin Teaford, Cloist Teaford, Paul Shain, Kay Hill, Forrest Teaford, Suzanne Weaver, James Teaford, Cindy Donachie, Wanda Teaford, Norma Jean Brock, Harold Teaford, Jean Hall, Daniel Teaford, Margarete Teaford and Raymond Teaford. Attending were Fritz Teaford. Thehna Walton , Toni Hudson, Leo Hill , Paul and Cheryl Shain, Kay , Melinda and Monica Hill, Carol O'Bnen, Dick, Charlotte and Richie Wamsley , Carroll and Eva Teaford, all of Racine area; Raymond, Marga rete and Ooist Teaford, Minersville; Allah Teaford, Hebron, Oh.; Homer and Dorothy Teaford, Columbus; Kenneth and Anna Mae Ketnng, Fairborn, Oh.; Norma CALL US TODAY FOR GASOLINE Regular, Unleaded GASAHOL H i· Speed Diesel N1. & 112 Heating Oil Brock, Bedford, Ind.; Mason and Nell Wood, Ashland, Ky.; George and Hildred Grafton, Ravenna, Oh.; Norman B. Teaford, Jackson, Oh.: Dave, Cindy, David and Nicole Donachie, Youngstown,Oh.; Harold and Ina Teaford, Tylor Wolf, Middleport ; Ray, Robert and Melissa Smith, long Bottom; Tony and Suzanne Weaver, New Haven, W. Va.; Timmy Teaford, Charleston, W. Va.; Forrest, Launa, Forrest, Jr., and Daniel Teaford, Morris, Mattie and Kevin Teaford, Portland; Dana, Linda , Billy and Jan Teaford and friend, Stacy, Romney, W. Va .; Brian, Sharon, Soma, B. W. , and Amber Kearns, Mason, W. Va .; V1rgil and Helen Teaford, Cecil, Kathy, Darlene and Amy See, Pomeroy; Janice and David Lawson, Delbert, Jr., Marvin a nd Brenda Teaford, Shirley and Donny Stephenson, Dale, Wanda, Dale, Jr., and Denms Teaford, James and Jane Teaford and Sampson and Jean Hall, all of Syracuse. Farm & Home Delivery POMEROY LANDMAR 614-992·2 181 Sllllth, the most children present , and Pam Meade, the youngest mother with the youngest child present. Allen and Ella Mae Yeauger won the door pnze. Attending were Michael and She~Ja Yeauger, Caleb and Peter Yeaugcr, South Pomt; Allen and Ella Mae Yeauger. Fort White, F la : Norn1an and Dorothy Yeayger. West Melbourne. Fla .; Dave Grueser Bob, Jerry and Amy Halley, Delm~ Halley, Lawrence and Charlie Yeauger , Marv1n a nd Luc ill e Yeauger, Kenneth Yeauger, Sharon and Trav1s Parker and Chr1s, Brenda ad Jennifer Yeauger. Barry , Peggy. Barry Allen and Jason Ycauger, Betty MclntJSh, Alex , Susie, Justm and Sarah Halley, Sue, Ray, Jr, Anthony, Eric , Laura and Matthew Sm1th, all of Cheshire. Thelma Jean Mayo, Reynold· sburg; Max Yeauger, Pennmgton Gap. Va ., Paul and Ethel Yeauger. McConnelsville; Mr and Mrs. Allred Yeauger, Mmersville; Mrs. Erma Roush, Minersvile; Melissa and Cynthia Halley. Belpre : Virgil , Pam. Jeremy and Matthew Hill. Racme . Bill, Debbie, Billy Joe and Debbie Halley , and Christy Brwn· held. Syracuse ; Gene, Samlea a nd Paige Yeauger, Enon; Donald, Marlene, Pam Vaght, and Keith Yeauger, Columbus ; Tom, Pam, John, Torruny and Steven Meade, Centerburg ; Jerry Yeauger, Mid· dleport; Reva Beach, Middlepor~ Michelle Osborne, Grove City; Lori Hudson, Pomeroy: and Pearl and Lena Yeauger, Charleston, W. Va ., and Russell and Marilyn Jaye Campbell, Indianapolis, Ind. Health Review "hose mothers took the drug to prevent rruscarrtage t spontaneous abortion ) is an example of this delayed effect Drugs can infl uence fetal development m a number of ways, these mclude bnngmg on spontaneous abortion, delaying or prolongmg labor and altermg the normal functiomng of the infant's lungs or heart Some drugs wh1ch can produce these elfeels - depending on the state of pregnancy durmg which they are U!ken - are the h1gh blood pressure medications kn own as beta-blockers I propranolol), cardio-respiratory drugs 1terbutallne I and narcollc pam killers Also, even mple aspirin has recently been found to mh1b1t a honnone which tnggers the uterine contractiOns during labor. QUESTION: I'm pregnant and usually have a beer every mght before l go to bed Will this hurt my unborn child ? ANSWER : Although the conventional Wisdom has been that one beer. mixed-drink or glass of wine per day would do no harm . the s urgeon-general recently released a report say ing that total abstmence 1s the only ompletely sa fe course to foll ow. This warning is especially Important to heed 10 the hrst three months of pregnancy. Alcohol Is considered a drug and It can effect the baby deve lopmg m a mother's uterus even in amounts as low as one or two drmks per week Alcohol can slgDificantly reduce the b1rth we1ght of hc1ldren, and result m sizeable in- in spontaneous abortion rates. Mothers who regularly use alcohol m large amounts and/or who have a diagnosis of alcoholism risk bearmg a child with the fetal alcohol syndrome. This syndrome 1s a specific group of severe physical and mental defects. Among the defecL' are mental retardation and abnonnalities of the face and heart. In a recent survey 90 percent of respondents knew that drinking alcohol may be harmful for pregnant women. But, 75 percent of these correct respondents believed that U!kmg three drinks a day was safe. The problem seems to be that people can correctly identify alcohol as a drug , but they underestimate Its potency because of 1ts easy availability. QUESTION : Should a woman absta in from using all drugs and medications during pregnancy ? ANSWER : Unless specifica lly prescnbed by your physician with the knowledge that you were pregnant at the lime, it would be a good idea not to take any drug . medieal research is underway to expla m how drugs ca use the unwanted effects we have discussed. With this knowledge we can hopefully develop safer drugs or ways to momtor the effects a drug has on fetal development so as to mmimize the damage they can do. In the meantime, consult your physician and ask your local library or Health Department for literature which can give you further informatiOn on th1s topic. creases Plans to serve a dmner for the legionnaires here for the fall district conference on Sept. 20 were made when the Ameri ca n Legwn Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39 , Pomeroy, met at the home of Mrs. Loretta T1emeyere. Mrs . Tiemeyer, president, had · charge of the meetmg durmg which t1me reports were given and a thank you note from Mrs . Veda Davis was , read acknowledging a gift presented to her for her work with the juniors · of the unit. ' ·Oberve birth POMEROY - A party in ol>servance of the birth of Nancy Snider Whittekind was held recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Blackwell, Ball Run Road , Pomeroy. The group enjoyed a ·cookout. Attending were Mrs. Whlltekind's · hulbllnd, Harold, Barb, and Jerry Colmer, Tammy and David JohnlOll, Anna and Roy Bareswill, Cindy and Calvin Mayle, Sandy and Bennie Wricflt, Shari aftd Steve Blackwell, Randy Slllder, 'Jim Snider, Jeff ; Gulqther, .Rad Manley and Tom Bea&ley •. Mrs Dav1s and Mrs Dorothy Jenkms attended the r ecent Chillicothe Veterans Hospital birthday party and thanked members [or donations. Mrs. Jenkins and Mrs Marjorie Fetty will serve on the 1\u ~ust kitchen corrunittee. Convention reports will be presented at thr next meet mg. Hold cookout By v 1rt ue ol an Order of Sal(' •ssued out ot l h(' Com man Pleas Court of M e tgs County, Oh 10, m tne case at Ban k One ot Pome r oy . N A , Rutl and Bra nch, Ru t land, Oh• o. Pla•nt1tt , agamst Cly de Ferrell e t al. Oe.>fe.>n dant s upon a 1udg mc nt th er e1 n rendered, betn g Ca se No 17843 1n sa td Coun, 1 will offe r for sa le, M the fr ont door of the Courthou se m Pomeroy , Me•gs Cou nty , Oh1o, on th e 5th d a y of Sept ember , 1981, <lf 10 00 o'c loc k AM . th e fol low.ng desc nbed la nds and Tenem r nt s and per sonn l or oper ty , to w •l much faster w1 th a 1980 HARLEY DAVIDSON ~G '4988 1980 HARLEY DAVIDSON = HARLEY DAVIDSON ~ '2688 1980 MIDDLEPORT - The Young Adult Class of the Middleport First Baptist Church met recently at the home of James and Donna Grueser for a combmation cookout and potluck. Devotions were given by the Rev. Mark McClung . During a brief business meeting, it was decided thai the next meeting will be on Sept. 19 at 5:30p.m. at the home of Short and Vickie Russell. The group enJoyed games during the 4~- Furnhhltd &-- Losuntt ••- S~ce tor R~nt 47 - Wanledlo Re nt ~>o und 1- PvOIIc: Sale •- willnled to Buy e EMPLOYMENT SERVICES lt - H 1 1PW• nted n - 5•tuillted w~ntltd ll- I1Uur a nc: ~ HARLEY DAVIDSON FXE '3988 1978 YAMAHA '2197 1979 KAWASAKI ~ '1444 1979 HONDA .11M'666 1975 YAMAHA '344 RENTALS s-- t•bppy Ads ~ RDC;Im s 41- Equ1pmenttar Renl eMERCHANOISE 5 1- H~UUhold Gooch " - CB , TV , R• d•o EqUipment !J - Anltqu~t ,.._ MtiC Merc:hand lll .U-8utld ont 5uppllu H-PetstorS.Ie 14- Buun ns Tr.111 n ong IJ- Schocllllnstructlon 16-RadiO, TV, a ce lil• p.J•r 11- Want~d To Do eFlNANCIAL 1 I- B1111 ,nestt Oppor tun11y n - Monev to Loan e FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 1953 6 1- F•rm equtpmenl 62- WutH to Buy H- H•y&Gr•tn 65-StH I F•rtUittr e TRANSPORTATION eREAL ESTATE 71- Auto• tor Salt J 1_ Hom•s lor .s•le l2-Mobile Hom•s tor Sat•. U- Motorcycl•• n - Fermslor sa .. :M-8~.t~lnns 8uildlnts 7J - V•nti~W . D 7f-Aufo P1rts & AtCHiories 71-Auto R•,.lr U- lotsl 4cree" »-lut Esta .. wantN JJ-Rultort eSERVICES 11- Homtlmprovemlf'lh Wont·Ad Adverrlslng De•dllnes M--...,. J: .. MSatui"U't TyfNay thru Frkla'l 21» fi'.M. , ...... ., .....,..II'Uitlititleln hMiay 2:JO P.M. Frleltr · 12-Phlmblng& EIICI¥111ftt D-IICIVItiftl . M-l!l...:trh:al & Rtfr'feraiiOft l~....,aiHnlln1 M-M.H . .ft.,..lr 17-U~:Mt•ttry , ""ff ·' '5,44!'', \ " Ath8ris Rates and Other Information , ~~~ ltts war••· .,M• ia.y lttsertt'" . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . ..., . .. .. u .oo 11 to tswonea.. .tttr.. a.~ lrtMfflen ... . . , ....... , ,.., .... ,'., u.oo SPort Crdes Inc. llp toUWif'dl ••. SI•IIa.YtiiiHrtllft . ,,, ••. . ... , ....... , .. ,, S7.ot ... tAv•~~-•warts J»tr lin• I _ · Stimson Ave ., Athens 614-SfJ-1692 Mon., Wed.,., . Tuts. , Fri. f.7 MHU• Home ••lesand v , rclstltl artlctttfttlonly wlttl "'" wnn • U ctnt charte ,,. ••• Clrrylnt Ia• NumMr lit Cart ot T~ hniiMI. , TIN Putlllth•r r••ervn IM rltl'lt to Mit.., rtttct ••Y e.a Rfntttl oratr. -*IKH...I. TM PuOIIIMr Will Mf M Nl,oMi... ,.,. "'.......... -lrtc:orrtet lnttrtlon. ' ' Sill d sc hool lot to pla ce ol beq1nn tn g, con ta 1n1ng 4 ncres. morf' or l ess Save i'lnd ocep t rei! I estilte con 'veyed by deed r ec orded .n Vo lume :us. Page 75 1 Me1QS COun ty Deed Recor' ds PERSO NAL PROPER ry A 1970 hOITlt.' Lrbcrty s•t. •-s CtoSIII Sun., Thurs. . r S1d1nq Rooting 1 Guner Remodehng !:.cr11 mg Your A ret~ to.20 Year s J&F CONTRACTING • B•lCkhoe Gallia Co . Area code •Septic System• • water, Sewer & · Gas Lines eDumpTruck • Trencher TOM HOSKINS PH. 992-7201 Ph'. 949-2160 7·51fc Deiiverd to Ohio Pallet Co., Ro ck Springs Rd ., Pomeroy . 992 2689. "'"1- Middleport Pomeroy Y8S- Che ster J4l - Portland 247-Letart Fails Gold, Sl iver, sterlmg, jewelry, nngs, old coins & currency. Ed Burkett Bar· ber Shop, Middleport 992 Y4Y - Racme 141- Rutland 3416 Molson Co .• W . Va .Area Cod e lll4 675- P1 . Pleasant 4511- Leon S76-A ppl e Gro11e 77J- Mason tUI1- New Haven H9S- Letart Y17 - Butfalo L1censed & Bonded ' end. St2 .50 per ton Bundled slab. $10.50 per ton 614 446-Ga llipohs 367-Ches hire 388- Vinton 24S-Rio Grande 2S6-Gu~an D1st . 643-Arab•a Otst. m obil e rhc r eel / estn•e wrts c'lp prMsed n t $4, 700 00 Th C' mobile hom e wn s np prrl iSCd n t $8,500 00 Te rm s of St=~le Co=~sh Jitmcs J ProfttH Shert/ f of M e1as Cou nty I H. -l . I I , Tfl Jtc Real Estate - Generai E. M.itnW POMEROY,O. 992· 2259 NEW LISTING - 2 Beautif ul level corner lot s in Syracuse with a one sto ry, 2 bedroom ene rgy effici ent home w1th a new bath, new carpet, and new storm window s $29,900.00 A REAL FARM- Wtth 142 acres, of whi ch 60 acres a r e havland, and 80 ac res are pa stu r e. A n1ce 3 bedroom hOme wi th a new k •tchen and bath , 2 barn s, other building s, even a small rental house Ali fen ced and 1n operat1on now . If you want a farm , ca l l on thi s one $85,900 00 . . RIGHT PRICE RIGHT LOCATION l.:~~~s~lJ~ 216 E. Second Street Phone I· ( 614) ·992·3325 NEW LISTING 526,900.00 HOME PLUS 2 REN TALS - 2 story frame home w 1th 7 room s, 4 bedrooms, a lot of .-emodeling has been done and would make a n•ce home . , Also an apartment and store building that brings In some extra money . All for $36,000.00 . COUNTRY FOR YOUR KIOS! - Approx 21 acres plus a newly r emodeled farm house with 4 bedrooms, l iving, din1ng, kitchen, bath, 2 porches, large barn, pole shed, pump house. Sec luded, private, and peaceful US,OOO.OO You can own this home •n Eastern District MOdern home has 10 rooms , 4 bedrooms, full base· m ent , tully insulated, gas forced air heat, carpeted, garage , car port. above ground swtmming pool on 2 acres $40,500.00 OVER tOO FT. OF ROAO FRONTAGE - Renewed 6 rm home o n St Rt Has 11h bath s, fu r n ace, nice ftrepl ace. stove, refrigerator , par · ches. st drs. and wdows . tnsu lated. rural wateacre •n country 549,900. MODERN 7 rm s., bath. 4 bedrooms, full ba se m e nt, fa mllv room , nat . gas furnace, stov e, r efngera to r, near P.O in small village $37 ;500. RACINE - Some stain ed gtass 1 Windows. modern bath, nat gas fur nace. d ining, study , 4 bedrooms, b ase ment and lg. 101. $48,500. COUNTRY - Moder h 3 vr ol d 7 rm s.. dbl . garage home. F a mily rm woodb urntng ! ~r e pla ce, lots of ~n1 ce carpeting and lg level J&C SANITATION SERVICE Trash Pickup In The Village of Middleport, Oh. Ph. 992·5016 or 992·7505 On this one acre lot Water and electr ic are available Would make a lovely site for a trailer or a home. STOP IN AND SEE US AT OUR FAIR BOOTH ! WE WILL HAVE PHOTOS OF MANY OF OUR PROPERTIES! ALSO REGISTER FOR OUR FREE DRAWING! REALTOR Henry E. Cleland, Jr . 992·6191 ASSOCIATES spot. Owner has bought new home and wants to RACINE AREA - 15 Years Experience Reasonable Rates l.hou,sertold. New , used , and ant.que Call992·6370 ·' 10 rms., s bed rooms, 2' baths, free gas, lg. tam i · ly room , study, dir;t1ng, garage and 2 acres.•Will consider an offer . •tall to see turna~e, st. tnanks to the White Fur- nt-ral Home, Rev. Walter Frost & the American Legion Post of Pomeroy . For th e 10b they done the death of Alv1n R . T..,...-CiQ;;;iPi:E-re-:--·1'! durmg Mvers . And friends & neighbors who helped in any w ay . also Lad•es AU)(iliarv . The Chester Vol. Fire Dept . tor the meal prepard the day of the Fur · neral . Thanks aga in The My ers Famil y SERVICE From the Smallest Heater Core to the . Largest Radiator NATHAN BIGGS lS Yrs. E•perience SMhH NELSON 2 . MOTORS INC• . O'F4 . 991-2174 992· 5682 5·7·1fc 10 7 tic SWEEPER PERSONALIZED Roofing. Remodeh.ng, Room Ad · dot1on s, Drywall and Repcur Call: eVinyl • Fiberglass • Stainless Steel ROBERT MASH PARTS .to. NO SE~VICE All MAte E!. • Oo s p<Hal ~ • D o~ hw a~ h er~ eHoiWo111t!r ranki • w.utlers • Drven eRilniJ~~ · COin Ph. (304) 773·5634 L•und roe~ Mason, w. Va. 8 6 1 mo , Rent• I P,-ouerhn 992· 6323 , Apt House Own ers • Mob• I~ Home Park~ 7 14 1 mo Georges Creek Rd 446·0294. Ca ll SPECIAL New $99 .95. Spring r-----------t-:-----:-----t-==========l Plaz~. ~4_6 ~0~5 Vall ey Trading co, Spring Va lley CARPENTER DANCE STUDIO 'DIE PHOto PLACE - Portraits -Weddings - Annivenar~es - Passports - and Now, an Impressive, complete line of wedding and anniversary inv1tations and •ccessories. Reasonably priced, quick service. - Look without obligation. Bob, Charlene and Jayne Hoeflich Now Taking Enrollment For September Classes in Racine and Middleport Age5 J and Up Adult Classes Offered For Information Call 9o19·27 11l or 949·2806 8·2·1· mo PERM SALE 6·28·1 mo. SiOOO NowST7 .SO '30.00 Now 521,50 S25.00 Now $21.50 GWEN'S SPECIAL Wave L ength Perm For lonaer Ha•r 129.50 Ph. 992-2725 BOGGS SALES & SERVICE .. u.s. Rl. so East Guysv111e, OH . Phone 614 -662 -3821 ,D.u1hortzed John Deer. New Holland, Bush Hog Equipment Dealer FARM EOUIPMEI'H PARTS/ SERVICE KAY'S BEAUTY SALON BISSELL SIDING CO. Valley Plaza. 446·8025 AM WAY distribUtOr. For the wonderful products of "Beautiful, Custom Bu11t Garages " Ca 11 for free s1dlng estimates, 949 -28DT or NO hunting or tr espa ss ing without wntfen perm 1SS 10n on Harry McComas · Randal Brumf1 eld farm No Sunday Calls J 11 tfc WANTING TO BUY SCRAP ( Pomeory Scrap Iron & M.etal) rop pnces pc11d for .nuto bod•es , scri'p tron and m etals 1 mile w est or J .11rgrounds on Old Rt 169 N . 2nd ' Middleport, Ohio 8·6 1 mo. Mon ·Fn 8: 30to4 : 00 After Aug . 3 Ph . 992·6564 7·26· 1 mo pd Ashton, Lon ely WV Ch n st1an S1ngtes, meet Chn st1an singles 1n your area , w nre.> Southern Christ1an Stngl es Club, PO Box 1823, SummerSVIlle. 29483 or ca ll I 803 871 sc 9850. For buld d el• ve rv of gasoline, heating oil and diesel fuel, ca ll L andmark , 992·2181. Pomero~ . Oh PIANO 6924 . REESE~ TRENCHING SERVICE Cheshire, Oh. Ph. 367-7560 II life' All types ol root work, new or repair gutters and downspouts, gutter cleantng and patnt1ng . All work guaranteed . Free Estimates Reasonable Prices Call Howard 949-2867 949·2160 2 4 He -LostandFOUrld-- Lost 2 Walke Fox hounds Female, black, wh•te & tan Lost in Portland area Have coll ars on. If found or seen please call949 2744 Yard Sa le - -------------Yard Sale Mon . Fr 1 August 17·21 Clothes, toys, books. kntck knacks, and et c. Sponsored by tne North Ga llia Cheerleaders North Gallia H1g h School Rt. 160, V•nton 10 00 til6 00 ANY PERSON who anyth•ng to give away does not offer or offer any other thing sale may place an ad 1n column. There wi l f be charge to the advertiser . Yard Sa le Mon l ues & Wed 9 30 to 3 00 I( IdS. womens, mens. & big m ens s1zes Hospital b ed , JOgg ing e)Cerc1Ser, etc Lower Rtver Rd ., GallipOliS Look for s1gns Ya rd Sale Wed & Thurs , l /4 m11e off R t 7 on Bulaville AddiSOn Rd Clothing. toys, an d baby 1tems Tues. & Wed, 9 till dark Lots of c lothes and 1ea ns, furniture 15 Cave S t (Monkey RunJ . NEI GHBORH OOD yard sale Thu rs da y, Aug 20. 9 :30? Let art co mm un1ty Cen ter Lors at back to sh coo l cloth es PubliC Sale & Auctt on 8 Neals Auct1on Hogsett, WVA . Rt 2 Every Sat 7·00 PM ( C on s ignm e nt s tak en), (will buy furn1lur el Lonn• e N ea l367 7101 9 Wanted to_B_uy WANT TO BUY Old lur ntture and Ant1ques of al l k1nds, call Kenneth Swa tn , 156 · 1967 in I he even 1ngs CASH PA l D for clean, late model used cars Smith Bu1ck · Pontiac, GA IIipoi•s, WANTED to b u y J unk cars, scrap m eta l , a nd bat teries . Call 388 9303. WE BUY FURNITURE .' .:. } !,:· . ' ! / ' ' ..:; ALL STEEL Farm Buildings Slzos ' "F rom 30x3D" SMALL Aluminum Siding Utility Buildings •tnsul•tion •Storm Doors •Storm W11ndows •Repl•c,ment GET VA LU ABLE tr a'"tng as a yo ung bus1 ness person and ear n good money plu s some great gifts as a Sen· tinel route carr 1er. Phone us nght away and get an the el tgt bl lity f1st at 992 Homemaker s w tth small childre n you ca n earn up to $ 100 . a week . For 1ntennew 3705 Lady wants to board w tfh someone, needs som eone to t ake care of her 304 576 2917 Baby s1 tt er , Crab Creek Road . Gal lipo lis Fer ry , WV area 675 2316 12 Sttuations Wanted Turn your flv1ng room 1nto a Greenhouse Posstble to tn crease A LL pl a nt produc lton 91°·o Free repot B DeVault, Rt 2 Box 87 , Vt n ton . Oh H ave vaca n cy for an elderly person, roo m , board, and lau ndry 992 6 0 2 Ca rpen te r work Repat r or remodeltng, paneling , pa.nt.ng, ce it .ng or floor f1l e, doo r s. Call 992 ·2759 Experien ced secre tary needs work Execut•v e Sho r tha nd a nd l eve l typ1ng . H as word process in g expe ri en ce. Cal l 304 882·2554 SA NDY AND BEAVER In sur an ce Co has offered serv tces fo r fir e .nsurance c over ag e 1n Gall1a Count y for almost a century Farm, home an d personal property coverages are a vailable to m eet •n· Contact d tv idual needs Fost er Lew ts, agent Phone AUTOMOBILE IN 7822 18 L a te model farm wagon, good cond Ca ll 446 7838 or Toy Tern er, m a le, bla ck & white, house dog. 8 yrs old, 256 6474. Want s to babysit 1n Cheshi r e a r ea Cali 367 7820 after 4·00 PM Refere nces ava•table if required households. 1----------1----------1 wantedtooo Reasponsible 12 yr old wdl baby sit 10 my home m CITy . Parents w111 be present Af · ter sc hool hours onlv . 446 · 6327, pl ease ca ll after 3 Baby S1tt.ng m m y home, anytime including w eeken ds, on Ra ccoon C.-eek Rd Ca ii446·.U99 Sites from 4d to t 2x40 Windows Free Estimate Jame51<eesee Ph. 99H772 mo. P&S BUILDINGS Rl. 3, Box 54 p:.~~~~~~rs,i 6·15 lie Reliable child care in my home. Convenient to 3 Meigs sc hool s. Ex perienced and references . 992·5555. Will do babysitting in my home. Prefer infants. Call 992·5791 . Mon.- Fri. dr¥. 1 } & wdws . A skl~g S27 1SOQ. • POMEROY - M~rn ln. Ide with cedaBearned ' cei ling iry lfving · rm .• plapk tj.• n ce kit. & utili tv . ·aatli'and •u tlly , utilities. 4ustS~t.500. HtJI'.""'' J' ft.'.Jt/(/1/.Jt /!'I '· .' in Phone 446·2909 or 446· 7226 after -4 p.m . Piano tuning and repair , Love your netghbor tune your P1ano. Btll W ard . Wards Keyboard 446 4372 , Gallipolis GALL I A Clean1ng and Rent ·A Ma1d Serv 1ce Inc., Free Esti mates, bonded , •nsured, phone 245 ·923 4 Clean1 ng by the week. mon thor contr ac tua l 2082 INT ER I OR & ex ter~or pain t mg. ca ll 30-4 ·675 1339 Wallpapertng lntt>rior E• ter~or patnf 1ng Ex penenced Free est •mate s 67552 11 nea• estate J 1_ __H.!f!l~ ! O ~_ ~a le NEW CAB IN Of' small home , comp letely fur n1shed. $3900 Ca ll 446 0390 peled. 2 barns , 379 2123 N ew J bdr house w tth gar age and fu II basement By owner 1n town One mile from schoo L school bus, 3 bdr . bath, e at .n kitchen, LR on main floor, full finished basement w1th fam•IY room . 4 bdr and bath carefree steel Stdmg, nat gas, 2 ca r detached garage Near golf course Call 446 1223 tor ap po1nTment. 29 acr es, 7 rm house, all m 1n eral .- 1tes, Ernest Woodrutf Rd., Alice, Oh Ca ll 614 299 ·0890 affer 5 3 bedrroms, 2 f.replaces, fa mi ly room , farge li vi ng room , I full , 2 half baths, wall to wall ca rpet, full basement, ce ntral a 1r, sw •mmin g pool, 112 acre lof. CITY SC HOO LS 446 1731 aft er 6PM. 3 bedroom , 1 112 ba ttls, ce n· tral air, large family roo m w1th ston e fireplace Ex ce llent ne ighborhood SO's Cal l444 1898. - Insurance 1J 992 2143 complete and photography 2 Bunk beds in good cond , reasona bl e pn ced Ca l\ 367 two male. Call 444 2825 af· Write: M 0 . Miller , Rt 4, Pomeroy, Oh Or 992 1760. ler6:00PM . dustr1al BY OWNER · 4 bdr, spltt l eve l , living room&. din1ng room comb ination, ea t · in k1tchen, l g family rm , i 1/2 baths, loca ted 1n Tara Esrates, Cl u b holiSe a nd pool pnvlleges, $75, 000 f i rm Kyger Creek School Distn ct. Shown by appt only ca ll 446·9403. ca n SURAN CE b ee n ce lled ? Los t your opera tor 's L 1ce nse? Phone stone ja rs, ant,ques, etc., COMMERCIAL Marned m an to help m ilk cows at our Murravsv111e, Jackson Co unt ~ f a rm . Tebay Da1ry Co 304 863 1 Collie, 1 pt. Collie & Cocker Span1e1, good w1th children . Call446 ·4693 . Four puppies, part beagle, part Labrador, two female. Professional Services 545,000 Ca II 446·0390 Old sheet mus1c. comIC books. and post ca r ds Ca ll good woth k1dS . Call 388· BEDS·IRON . BRASS, old 9820. furniture . gold , sliver 23 betw ee n hou .-s 9 6 379 2204 446 0192 Money to Loan FHA-VA ·Conventia f Home Loans, Columbus F irst Mortgage Co., 463 Second Ave , Gallipolis, Oh ., -446· House w1th acreage for sale, 3 or 4 bdrs, fully ca r w e se ll furn•tur e. Sagraves Furn ttur e 446·4775 dollars, wood, 1ce boxes, J&L INSUlATION Vinyl & EVERY MONTH? To l earn more about the most ex c: •t•ng and un•que fu nd raising program available toda y, ca ll 614· 743 2712 bet ween3 ·00to7 :00p m call 882 3433 or 614 992 3941 675 · 2~40 . 4 ___ _Gjveawav DO YOU NEED MONE Y? OR DO YOU BE LONG TO AN ORGANIZATION THAT NEEDS FUNDS 2156 or 992·2157 Yard Sale at Ju n1or Wolford 's 1n Eureka August 17 22. 10 til ? Lot s of school c lothes 304-675· Ohio Call 446·2282 . Adult and student pta no classe s, beg1nn1ng Sep· !ember 11. L WHITESEL ROOFING lessons Help Wanted__ _ 11 6- Profitable muffler dealer· ship avai lab le High career 1ncome. Business includes equipment, stock, warranty program, factory training, adverising SUP; port. Total price $14,250'. Over 300 shops coast to coast For more in · form r-·.. 'I totl · fr~ 1· 800·J J6 6l!' Your Pta no ru sting 1n sum mer Hum1d1ty? Free in spec tt on wt t h tun1ng Lane Daniels 742· 2951 or 992 Full blooded lr1 sh Setter. Amway ca ll 304 773·5040 949-2160. 33. Wa1er· Sewer-E lectric G•s Line-Ditches w~ter Line Hook· ups Septic Tanks County Cer11fied Roush Lane ~~· AT TENTION Come in and register tor our Squirrel Tail Contest Longest gray tail wins 22 rifle . Longest red tail w1ns 22 r tfle . Spring Valley Trad•ng Co , Spring r~========::~~====~~==================~ NOW THRU AUG. Jl 109 High St., Pomeroy Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING _____ .. used set boxspnngs and mattress 675· 5123 675 5763 . a. SALES 25265 Three k1ffens, 6 week s old to good home 304 882 3596 sewing never been shot, d1 spl ay models salesman samples Spec•al pnc e on th1s group Bear Whi tetail Hunt er , $69 14. Bea r LTD Po lar S129.95 . Brown Bear , $149 95 . Bear M 1n1 Mag , S49.9S. Kodiak speicat, C. L KITCHEN Repao ro nq So n<e IUJ and m ac hme r epai r , parts, and supplies. P1 ck up an d delivery , Davis Va cuum Cleaner, one half mile up POOLS SIDING Guile( , Ca ll 379·2168 lnMemonam In Lov.ng Memory ot Hazel Taylor 's 77 t h birthday . Happy Birthday M om Loved and m1 ssed by Stella, BilL CheryL L 1ttle B1ll . Patnck . Ph. Giveaway 4 one mal e, black , a nd wh1te dog and 2 fe mal e puppies Card ot Thanks Mrs Leona Myers& family wishes to send a special Radiator Spec1alist POMEROY - Very nice old,; hi>')1e of 7 rms.1 3' , ~droorns . diniJl<l,. 'gas ' ~ 1 .................... .. ................ ' .... _,, , Business 7172 Scrap metals, batter1es, radiators , g1nseng, yellow root , and merchandise brokering . Harper·Halste · ad Salvage Company, 300 Eleventh Street 675 ·5868. Also Flea Market open daily Open Monday Friday l 5 pm Farm l and ·acreage 1n Mason County 5·60 acres, good access Owner f tnan · ced, have good down pa y m ent . Write Acreage, Box 479, New Haven , WV 675-1333 Let George "~~;..~~;';::0-rl your pr esent · ~ sys tem Restdenttal &Commerctal Pomeroy, 992-2156 In Mason County 1981 Opportunity 22 No item to large or small will or complete In Me1gs County ~-----------4------------~------------1 3-=~~= =~=~:=c~ Announcements - ·- - -- - - - - - - - IB ! • 1I I Coun ty For all of your wir· inq needs. l H H< - Auto and Truck Repair - Transmission Repair Hrs. : Mon. -Fri . 9a. m .· 5:30p.m . G<tlh~ 446-2342 Call742-3195 4· 17 tf c Jean Trussell 949· 2660 Dottie Turner 992· 5692 Roger Turner 992-5692 I. In SERVICE ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE 3 bedrooms on Lincoln Hill. Ail e l e~, nice kit ., lots of carpet1ng, lg par ches and lot with garden sell . Onl y S35,000. Mlu.ER t.L£\.o ~o tfltt, MANY WAYS TO FINANCE THIS HOME Housing Headquarters REASONABLE O'BRIEN ELECTRIC SERVICE 21 CHIP WOOD. Poles rna)( . diameter 14 " on largest Me1gs Co . Area Code 614 : and Home Maintenance • R:oofing of all types • Siding • Remodeling • Free estimates • 20 yrs. e•penence • Excavating EUGENE LONG lot 569,900 HARLEY DAVIDSON ~ . '1988 1971 HONDA ~ '299 1979 KAWASAKIK2150 : airing. , 1997 1980 YAMAHA'Dms '966 1977 CAN-AM m Q=er '666 1976 .YAMAHAvz2w n - Trucktlor S"• U - LiY.IIO<k U-Prot •ulo no~l 5trYICfS '5288 1979 41_ HOv s,, fOr Rent 4-- GIYUW.Y Public Notice Motorcy cles WE'RE OVERSTOCKE ON SUPER CLEAN USED BIKES CLASSIFIED AD INDEX l-Announ c:ementl A cookout was held recently at the Rutland home of the Rev. and Mrs . David Wiseman in observance of the 17th birthday of their osn, Evan. Following the cookout a cake made by his grandmother, mrs. Wilda Wiseman of Harrisonville was served. Attending were Owen Wiseman Rutland; Mr. and Mrs. Todd Bower: sock, Lima ; Mrs. Margaret Parsons, Rutland; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey, Carpenter; Mr. and Mrs. Accepts chairmanship Roy Wiseman, Harrisonville; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Clark, Penny and Mrs. Joyous Black has agreed to Wendy, Middleport. the chairmanship of the St. Jude Gifts were presented to the Children's Research Hospital Bikeo:llonored guest who entertained with A-Thon in Hartford, to raise funds to a concert on his accordion, a gil! support the hospital, according to from the Lima Free Methodist Chur- Mr. William J. Kirwen, director of ch which his father fonnerly Development at the internationally pastored. .r~ognized hospital. You ' I I tract It down 74 or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, o., 45769 1- Y .utt s~ •• General N1ce home 1n Pomeroy, good kitchen and por· c hes, home in good con d1tion, family room , 1 tloor with basement WANT AD S1tuated 10 Rutland Town sh 1p , CounTy of M c tg s and Sta l e at Oh•o Be 1nQ •n Sec t1 on J, Town 6 Ra nge 16. of the Oht o Company ·s Purchase , bCQtnn1nq at n po1 nt 1n pub11 c rOad a t northeas t co r nf'r of th e sr. hr1ol house r oad thence .n a north eas te rly d1rec t1 on tol low .nq srud pu b l tc roMd to th e sou th east co rner of a tra c t lrtnd 1 72 nc r f's of be l ong 1n g 10 Edward Gobl e, thence .n a wester l y Class has meeting Attending were Gene and Dreama Hudson, Mark and Mary Ann Me· Clung, Dan, Cathy, David Riggs, Sue, Amy and Shelly Metzger, Chris and Julie Nichols, Jeff and Carolyn Snowden, Cindy and Steve Hartenbach, Short, Vickie, Angie and Ray Russell, Joanne and Amanda Hayes, Judy, Sam and Ryan Cowan, Marybeth Brewer, and James, Donna, Jim andTraceyGrueser. d.r ec f•on , fo llow •ng th e so uth li ne of S<'t~d Edward Gob le's 2 71 <lcre tr act of land fo th e sou thwes t co r ner lhereol . th ence .n -sou th westerly d.rec t 1o n tollowmq ltl c c as t line o f 1.1nd ot Nil th itn Hysell to the no rt hwes t co rne r of th e sc hool house 101 , Th ence 1n ,,n f'itslcrly d1r ec t• on toiiOw lnQ l hf' north !Inc of REA L ESTATE 42- Mobilt Hom~s tor Rent U - Ap•rtm • nll for Rtnl evening . Public Notice PHONE 992-2156 1 - 1nM•mor 1 ~m . OHIO ROOFING Free E s1tmt~tcs Cit II Collect Ph . t14 J · Jl22 I T3 2 mo pd RACINE - Dr. and Mrs. Freeland Charles Jason McKnight. The Rev. Mr. Norris is retired S. Norris, Racine, observed their 50th wedding anniversary Saturday. from the Racine Home National Married on Aug. 15, 1931, the Bank and still serves on the Board of couple are the parents of two Directors. He is on the Veterans children, CharlesS. Norris, pastor of Memorial Hospital Board of Diecthe Oakwood Baptist Church in tors, and pastors the Carpenter BapCharleston, W. Va ., and Mrs . lucille tist Church. Diehl, Racme. They have five grandThe Rev. and Mrs. Norris last children, Diana !hie, Racine ; San- week took a trip to Evansville, Ind. dra Baldmger, Portland, Mame; where the1r son, Charles, received Debra McKnight, Lmda Norris, the degree of masters of theology Cha rleston, W. Va. ; and Bnan from Trinity Theological Seminary. Diehl. Racine; and two great- A family dinner will be held in their grandchildren, Nikki L. lhle. and honor later this month. Ft..H Class 1c. 1100 ac tu al e ANNOUNCEMENTS dinner to legionnaires here Real Estate Celebrate anniversary WAIU AD INFORMATION t- c.udot Ttl~nkl Auxiliary plans to serve am1111011 Dr. and Mrs. Freeland Norris NOTICE OF SAL E tn loving memory Jtmmy Warner, son of Jtm and Pa1sv warner, who left lhts life sudden· ly August 17, 1980, at the age 4 1 1 yea.- s " A s such a flower 1s from the garden gone, Who could hav e plucked 1f but th e Lord a lone, Be silent gnef, though lovely here he gr ew. H e's now tr a nsplanted to a garden new." Sa d ly mtssed by those who ' s lives he tnd eltbl-y ble ssed , but mo st es pec1a tty hts . Mom and Dad , Grandpa.-ents, A.unts , Uncles and COUSinS. • Building Maintenance • Removal of Old Buildings Free Estimates Ph. 247·3$j4 SUPERIOR VINYL PRODUCTS GET Public Notice By Edward W. Schreck, D.O Assistant Professor of Family Medicine OhiO Umvers1ty College of Osteopathic Medicine QUESTION : Aren't all nonprescription drugs safe to use during pregnancy' Dr.Schrech ANSWER Not really! Many drugs, mcluding over-the-counter preparations like aspirin. cold medications and appetite SUJ>pressar.ts, not only enter the mother 's circulatiOn but a lso pass through the placenta wh1ch IS attached to the wall of the womb I uterus I From the pla centa the drug can enter mto the fetal Circulation. Once in the unborn baby's blood stream the drug may have no effect or alter in minor or maJor ways the fun ctiOn and development of cells and organs An example of a senous effect from a prescr1pllon drug was the use of the tranquiliZer thalidOmide which retards the development of limbs - resulting in missing or pa rtially formed arms and legs. Sometunes, however, the effect or a drug which the mother consumes may not appear for many years af· ter her child is born. The discovery that DES (dlethylshbesteroll can cause vaginal cancer in women Maintenance and Demolition 9- - - -Wanted to Buy Classified Pages cover the f.,llowi11g telephone exchanges . .. TO PLACE AN .60 CALL Small investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads Avoidance of alcohol, other drugs is important during pregnancy L&M 8 6 1 mo Yeouger Cohen ____________________________________________________________________ The lith annual Yea uger-Cohen reumon was held recently at Royal Oak Park with all eight children of the late Mote and Ruby Cohen Yeauger attending Allen Yeauger. Sr of Fort White, Fla., had grace precedmg the basket dinner. Mr. and Mrs Marvm Yeauger were named cha1nnen for the 1982 reun10n. Pnzes were given to Max Yeauger, the oldest fam ily member attending, Norman and Dorothy Yeauger and Allen and Ella Mae Yeauger. all of Florida, those who traveled the farthest; Sue .Business Services Tuesda House 5 room s, bath , 3 plus acres, shade trees, garage, two out buildi ngs, N e~gh borhood Rd . f~rst house on left on K lt cker Rd Ca ll4.46 1528 3 bedroom, bric k front, a lum s i d• ng , fu.lt basement, FR. wood bur ner, ca rpet , natural gas heal, a~r. ca rporf , patio, ci ty school district, drapes, appliance s Plantz Subdiv LOW 40 'S, call446 1380 1ncome property down tow n loca tion ·zoned com merctal 513 3 rd A~, Ga ll i POliS 3 apts ., 1 sleepmg room with bath possibility of 4 apts CaJI 614 533 3884 aller 6PM Sm all home , 3 rm s a hd bath, 65 Ga rf•eld Ave , Ga llipolis Call 1 6T4 5!:13 3884 alter 6PM . By owner in town . School bus, 4 bdr & 2 baths, eat · in kttchen, LR on ma1n floor , full tm1shed basem ent with family room, carefree steel siding, nat gas, 2 car detached garage, near new c 1ty recreat1on .~ n Ga llipolis. Ca ll 446· 1223 for appo•ntment Price bdr ., r educe d $9,000. carpeted, 3 full basem e nt , attached garage, complete kitchen, steel s1ding, ni ce yard. Green School District, S-40,000 . Call4-46·2<131 . Life Estate. Consisting of farmhouse with acreage.. Further information call '192-6747 after 4:oop.m. CI .DA~E , ~ SIGN,UP t'Oif ' F•ll CIUitlln: •TAP 11 1 ,,, · '' f •JAZZ · · · • •1-~Q.IES JAZZERC!SI!. Svtt~~cilse, Ph.H2•UII2 21 Business Opportunity Own your own Jean Shop. Offering all the nallo~allv know brands. $12,$00.00 Includes beginning in· •enlorv, training, fixtures, and Grand Opening Promotions. Call Mr. Tate · at 704-753·4738. Hoose lor sa le In Mid· dleport . Owner will sacrifice. 992·2917 or 992· · 2606. On Rll. Home torcbuple'Or small family , , Near Chesler. WBFP,,,I,r!141 iot, ' garage, workshop, lbw utility costs. Low ..as~ 985· 4 2 7 ' 7 t · �1981 The Dail Sentinel Jl 3 bedroom home Rutland. Extra heat . 698·4085. 53 Aputment lor Rent LAFF- A- DAY Homes for Sale on Apartments . 675-5548. lot. Gas 2 BEDROOM , unfurnished apartment and 2 bedroom furnished apartment, 304· 3 year old all brick ranc h house. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, full basement, 3 heating systems, 2 car oaraoe. 2 acres. s Points area . Ca ll 992·28-45. Shown by ap· poi ntment only . 675·5571. .nr HOUSE -Meadowbrook Ad dition , 3 bedroom , family ''Wte find the court IUilt)l of room with fireplace , cen· keeping us locked up in a cheap tra l air, basement, 304 ·675 hotel that serves lousy meals 1542 . and has hard beds! " FOR sa le by owner , 2 story lJ room house, ideal for larqe family , or 2 apar t ment rental, needs some repair, rn low 30' s as is, 304 · 675·2046after5 · 30p.m IL..~~~::":~~::::-::::--1 lS LofS&Ac-;:;ag-;-3112 acre on Lincoln Hts . in Pomeroy $7500. Beautiful building site or tra i ler lots R c s. Realty co. Bill Chi lds mgr Phone992 6312 . 675 ·5817 . Riverside lot . 1.07 acre. Between Syracuse and Racine on SR 124 $11000. Call 614 ·862 6018 dfter 6 p.m House, 2 car g arage on acre ground 1n town lm · mediate occu pancy . Ca ll 675 5398 . 32 Pr.ces Mobile Homes for Sale reduce-d on p.m a ll mob1le homes and travel Traders . TRI · S TATE MOBILE BY owner. 3 apartment house on approx . 1 acre . L1ve 1n one, r ent others to m ake your payment . Can be converted singl e home . Crty water , w1ll consider land co ntract 675· 1883 9·5 S4 White metal detectors Open1ng Special 20• off on all wh ite metal detectors. Spring Valley Trad1ng Co .. Spnng Valley Plaza, 446· HOME S. 4~ h Space tor Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park., Route 33, North of Pomeroy Large lots Call 992 7479 TRA I L E R spaces tor re nt. s-ou thern Valley Mobile Home Park , Chesh 1re, Oh 992 ·3954 TRAILER space 3 mtles from town j unct1on 1 & 67 at old Y , Pt Plea sant . 675 20 ACRES on black top r oad. timber Phone 1·614 263 8322 or 263 2669 For rent rr atler space for small trailer weekly and m onthly rates , a 1r con· d1tioned rooms by w eek , cable TV Mary R Tratler Park, Mason , WV Phone 2 acre lot 1n c nes ter , Oh10. CLEAN USED MOBILE Ca ll 1·304·675 4466 HOME S KES S EL ' S QUA L IT Y MOBI LE Rentals HOME SALES, 4 Ml WEST , GALL IPOLIS . RT . 35 PHONE 446 3868 or 446 41 Houses for Rent 1975 Cameron 12x60, 2 bdr , fr ont k1 tch en. refr1 g and r ange, gas furnance . extra door oft kttcn en. c arpet. $5 .995 Johnson Mob11e H omes Brokers 446 3547 . 12x65 Mobtle Home. to tal el ec tri C, turn . . lot availab le Ca ll675 4087 Call256 1198 51 Small furni shed house 10 the c 1ty , adults only Ca ll 44.6 0338 Nrce house. larg e room s. Call388 9909 b ed roo m house. Fur nished . Overlooking th e Oh10 R1ver Browns Tratler Park , Mrnersville 992·3324 'l Modern count ry home Four rooms . ba th . electr ic hea t . Sandh ill Road, Pt . Pl easant . Phone 675 ·4351 . ~2 Mob1le Homes for Rent ---- - 1978 14);70 mob ile home. Jbdr , 1 baths . ex cond . Ca ll 446 0912 or 446 0554 bet w ee n 5 15 and 7: OOPM 198 1 Fa1rmon1 mobile home , all el ec , un turn1shed, r eady to move ln to$10,000 1mm edtafe possessi on 14x70 mob1le hom e one acre . new drilled well , $11,000, Dav1s Rd Ca ll 4-'6 4]94 1973 Crow n H aven . 14x65, Three bedroom , new car pet , 1971 Cameron , 14x64, two bedroom, new carpet 1972 Champton , 12x60, two bedroom . new c arpet 1976 Cameron , l2x60 , two bedrooms, bath & 112, new c arpet 1970 PMC, 12xb0, two bedroom . new ca rpet , B & S Sales. Inc , 2nd and Viand Street , Pt Ple~ " rtnf . WV Phone 675 4-- ! 4 7 bdr mob1 le home near Porter, Furn Call 367 7101 2 bdr .. 3 bdr ., mob1le hom es Ca ll446·0 i 75. 2 bdr mob •le hom e, deposrt, ref requ1red . Call 367 7743 1111:60 fu ll y furn mobile home. w 1th air . Call 446 4110 . Furnished 3 be droom mobtle home w i th washer and dryer . Deposit req u1red. No pets 949 ·2253 OR RENT · almostnew14x 70, 3 bedroom . 1 1 2 baths. s1tt1ng on ni ce lot , ready to move 1nto. Phone 304·576 "17 11 . Roomate, c lean, to share expenses $125 m onth, all utilities paid . Ca ll after 4 pm . 304-882 3536 1968 12x40 mOl l ,,_ very gd . cono u.ooo m, Ut:d, Call 985 4133 U SED Mobile Home 27 11 576 2 bedroom mobi le home in New Haven . WV Adults only No pets. 675 · U52 or 675·2996 . 2 bedroom 1971 Darian 12 x 65. 3 bedroom s . 19 72 Crow n Haven . 14 x 65 w11h 8 x 10 expando. 3 bedrooms. 1973 Utopta 12 >r. 65, 2 bedrooms. 1972 Invader 14 x 70, 3 bedrooms 1972 Nashau, 14 x 60. '1 bedrooms B 1~ s Sa les, Inc 2nd ctnd Vrand Sts Pt Pleasctnt . WV Phone 675 4424 . Mobil e home located tn camp Con ley , Extr a n1ce and clean . Phone 304 895 3967 . ·1975 Schultz Wil m ington $2000 and tak e over brt nk note . For furth er rn fo rmati on c all304·882 2761 1977 mob 1l e home, 2 bedroom, den Can remain on present location. Phone ·30H58· 1854 . Apartmemt tor Rent - - -- Pri ce red uced $9.000 . 3 bdr . , ca rpeted, fu l l basem en t , attached garage, complete kitchen, stee l S1d1ng. n1ce yard, Green Sc hool DIStrict , -----~- --- 115 acre farm , tor more in formation ca ll256·6560. Farm 24 112 acres, 7 'rooms, bath, barn . tobacco .base. 3 miles below Cad mus on 141. Call 662·6745 . Morning ot before 1PM . - - - - - - - - -- Lots & Acreilge - -LOTS - Real nice campsite nn Raccoon Creek, all utilities available, SJOO. down. owner Will finance, call after 3 p.m ., 256·6413. 2 acres on Floyd·Ciark Rd) cloH to Rt. 160, $4,000 . Phone 446·0390. LAYNE 'S FURNITURE Sofa . charr, rock er , ot· taman , J tables, $500. S.ofa , c ha1r and loveseat, $275 . Sofas and chairs priced tram $285. to $795 Tables, $38 and up to $109 H ide·a· beds,$3 40 , queen S1Ze, $380 . Recliners. $175 to $795 , Lamps lrom $18 to $65 . 5 pc d•neftes from $79 , to $385 . 7 pc. , $189 . and up Wood tab le with 4 cha1rs, $219 up to $495. Hutches, $300 and $375, maple or pine fin ish Bedroom su ttes Bassett Oak, $675. Basseft Cherry, $795 . Bunk bed com plete wtth mat tresses, $250. and up to S350 Captain' s beds, $275 complete . Baby beds. $99 . Mattresses or box spr1ngs, full or twin. $58 , f i rm, $68 . an d S7B . Queen sets, S195. 5 dr . chests. S49 . 4 dr. chests , $42 . Bed fram es, $20.and S25 , 10 gu n Gun cabrnets, $350 .. d1nette c ha1rs $20 and S25 Gas or electric ranges , S295 . Orthopedic super I i rm , $95 , sofa bed w1th cha ir, Sltt5. , baby bed & matress . $25.35, bed frames $2 0, $25, & $30 . Used , Ranges , refrigerators, and TV's, 3 mdes out Bulavtlle Rd . Open 9am to 7pm. Mon thru Fn , 9a m to 5pm , Sa t . 446 0322 GOOD U S ED AP PLIANCES washers , dryer s, refr i gerators, . ranges . Skaggs Ap · p l ian ce s, 1918 Eastern Ave , 446 7398 Case Knives·20'% off all case knrves . Sprrng Valley Tradtng Co .. Sprmg Val ley Plaza, 44.6 8025 . Upright Frigadaire t reezer, coppertone, $125.00 USED FURNITURE J6 in . gas range , split cane chair , walnut bedroom su1te. Cor· b!O & Snyd er Fu rn , 955 Second, Gall 1pOI1 S, Oh, 614 446· 1171 Window air cond1fioner, warm m or 1ng gas heale r, ro ll · a way bed Cal l 256· 6605 S40,000 Call 446 2431. U SE D brown and whit e livrng room c hair $15 See For rent upsta 1r s ap.t , 4 at 769 Brownell Av e .. M1d · rooms & bath , air cond ., dleport clea n, adults only, no pets . dep required Call446· 1519. Early American couch , Furnished, 2 bdr. apart ment. deposrt & refer ences reQu 1red, adutfs only . pay electnc only . 992 ·3647 . I bedroom apts available at Riverside Apts Equal Opportunity Housing Call 1 & 2 bedroom furniShed apartments. 991 5434 or 992· 5914 or 882 2566. Farms - tor Sale ~ 35 44 992 7721 ' 1974 Schultz , all electri c · Call 675 3197. e am J pm . 33 mob 1le home . U n' ur nish;d- ~p;r; ~e~t .~- 2 be drooms, carpeted in Pomeroy. Has stove . Sl50 month plus deposit Utll1t1eS ex tra . 992·6678 . For rent . 2 bedroom fur · nishe-d apartment . All Utilities pa;d . S200 a month . No pets or children . 2 bedroom unfurnished apar· tment . Sl.SO a month . Call Cleland Realty 992-2259 Remodeted 1 bedroom apartment in Middleport. Utilities Included. $190 monthlY plus deposit and 1972 Chevy pickup, short· bed, 3 speed, 350, 62,000 miles, gOOd running con- dition, S1150. 304-895·3559 after 5 pm . Misc. Merchandice 8025 . 10• off Buck Knives Spring Valley Trading Co., Spring Valley Plaza, 446·8075 l Like new, warm morning gas hea ter , with blower, all auto 87 V1 ne St , GallipOlis. Rem1ngton Thunderbolt 22 LR Ammo, $1.39 per bo)( , Sl 3 00 per carton Spring Valley Tradi ng Co . Spring Va lley Plaza, 446·8025 Eclipse 12 ga . game loads #6 shot. 20 shePs per box , $3 .95 box . Spnng Valtey Traind Co .. Spring Valley Plaza , 446 8025. Household Goods Call 388·8108 . 675 3885 Call992·5275. Crossman B ·B' s "Mi lk. Car · ton ' box oi 1500 Spec1al Sl 09 box Sprrng Valley Trading Co ., Sprrng Valley PLaza. 446 7025 Hou se for re nt 1n Eureka 1978 70>e 14 , 2 bdr , 1 1/2 bath , front den with wood · burning fir ep la ce, pat1o awing , skit ting , ap · pli a nc es . dming room table and chai rs . No oth er. like new turn 1tur e. SIO, OOO Joh nson Mobile Hom e Brokers, new li st i ng 446 · 3547 . 1970 Chevrolet Longhorn pickup truck, 314 ton, -4 spd. with extras, looks good. 304 773 5651. 7274 Compound Bow Special PSE SIZZler lam inated l i m · bs, magnes1 um handle, 50 lb. pull . Special $39 .95 . Spnng Valley Trad1ng Co., Spr ing Valley Plaza, 446· 8025 FtrewoOd for sa le Call 256· 6574 14 fl. fishmg boat & trailer, $-400 .00 22 ft . camper trai lor , S2000 Electric gurtar &. amp. $190 Phone 388 9087 . RCA co lor TV 21 1n , elec tric tw1n bed Call446 ·0595 Ratl 1ff Pools & Serv1ce. Complete sales, serv• ce, pool cove rs , and wintenzat•on kits. Cal l 446 1324 Papason c ha 1r, $150. Glass coffee table, $150 Short scuba tank , S50 Ca ll 4.46 7541 S WIMMING POOLS o PRE · SEASON SALE · $999.00 INSTALLED !! ! Above ground pool COM PLETELY INSTALLED starting at $999 .00. Price in · eludes pool, deck, fence , filter , lrner , and in · stallat1on under normal ground co ndition Free shop at nome serv tc e. Call ].800·624 8511 EASY c redit available now to purchase furntture , te levistons . or app l 1o:~nces V1llage Furn1ture 2605 Jackson Ave., 675 1773 . Ye llow Freestone canntng peaches . Now thru Sept . 20 Any quantity ava1lable. Retail & wholesale. Bob 's Market, Mason . Phone 773 5721. Open da i ly ttl l 9 p .m For sa te . Used R·40 and R· 100 Dit ch Wit ch Trencher. Ca ll 1·61 4·694-7842 14 tt Sea King aluminum v· bottom boat with heavy duty tratler , oars. life Jackets, 5HP outboard troll1ng motor. $500 . 7 ft aluminum topper with sli ding front window. 992· 6783 Round oak table & 6 c hairs Ca ll992 3647 . Show sa ddle, 14 112 1n br idle, breast strap, halter & lead , $450. English sad· die. $50 Call 74'1 -2844 . ~~~·.~~i~~~-j~~~~~~e~~~e~±~i~W.~i~~)bll-;lw~N~I\~~ ~ 't:P 54 · o, .. .,.~. " --. Call388 8436. CB,TV, Radio - ~~~~~n!_ _- - Fender Super twin am · W1th pif i e r e)( ternal speaker cabinet . Peavey mon1tor sys tem Call 388· S2 8436. BIG discounts for cash and carry at Vil lage Furn 1ture 2605 Jackson Avenue, 675 · 1773 . Used 100,000 BTU fuel oil furnac e S125 . Eureka upright sweeper with at · tachments S-40. 675·4338. Lots by Owner. 1 1/ 4 A lOS In Middleport, ·4 rm ., turn. 'Beres, level, rural water, ·apt,, utilities included in city schools. 10 per cent doWn. Call379·219f>. rent. Call992·2676. 1, 2 & 3 bedroom apart· menlli now available at Pt. Pleasant Scottish Inn. Also a honeymoon sutle. All utilities paid. Apartments as low as suo. a week. Honeymoon sulle $45 . a night. Call 304·675·6276. 1965 MF SO series, engine , new holland bine 7 ft ., John Deere hay baler , all equip. in cond Call 388 -9060. new hay 24 T exc. Four 15,000 gal lon tanks located above ground at Athens, Ohio. $3,000.00 each . Phone 1·304 422 2781. GINSENG ·call collect you have ready to sell if 1· 304 762·2581 1964 MF3 Baler , very good condition, $1200 . 675-2377 BOAT, trailer& motor, 30-4 Livestock 675·'1794 or see at 5 Burdette 63 Addition Pt. Pleasant . For Sale Holstein cows also fresh Holstein heifers. A . I . 8 inch table saw . 675-4004 breeding, D .H . I . records Call 1-286·2496 Pink and whtfe strtpe, tw1n bedspead with matc hing 2 Holstein calves, 2 wks. drapes . 4B in .x 45 in . One Old . Call446 0969 pair solid red drapes 48 in x 63 in . Two blue formals, worn on ce, size 9·10 675· Holstein bull calves, $65 . Call256 ·6069 . 3048 24 laying hens. 1 year old . Two 9 50 x 16 5 L T Road $30 . Call 992 3944 after 4 tread UntRoyal t1res . pm . Thr ee FR ·78, 14 in. radial tires, excellent condition. Two F70 14 inch, snow and PIGS $20 each 304-B95 · mud tires, excellent con · 3395. d1tion 675·3471 . 6_4 -· __ -~~Y & _p!'!!_n__ - - -- - - ~--:c5~ _ _ J!uile!!ng~uppl~ ~~ HAY for sale, 304·675·2254 Build1ng materials, block, br1ck, sewer pipes, win· dows, lintels, etc. Claude Winters, Ri o Grande, 0 . 8.675·1302. Call245·5121 56 Transportation Pets lor Sale POODLE GROOMING. Call Judy Tay lor at 367 · 7220. 71 Auto for Sale - -· -- - --- Ca II 446·1546 bla c k Chow puppies, Sept. t . CFA Himalayan, Per stan and Siamese kittens. New Lilac, blue, and cho. S i amese and B lu e Himalayan kittens . Call 446 3844 after -4 p. m . 79 HILLCREST KENNEL Boarding all breeds, c lean indoor outdoor facilities. Also AKC Reg . Dober mans . Cal l 446· 7795. BRIARPATCH KENNELS Boarding and grooming. AKC Gordon setters, Engli~h Cocker Spaniel s. Ca ll 446·4191 . Jean1e's Pet Shop 1 mile west of Gallipolis on Rt. 141. Open Monday thru sat . 9·5. Call446 ·7920 . ~- - - -- 1976 Buick Limited fully equipped. One owner, low mileage, good cond ., $3,49.5 . DRAGONWYND CAT · TERY · KENNEL AKC CUTLASS loaded with Brougham, extras com · plete . Ca ll675·4087 . 1978 Honda Accord hat · chback New tires, ex . mileage. Call 446-2055 after 6. For sale 1979 Buic:k Rivera completely loaded . Ca ll 446·7497 . 1977 Fiat X19, AM· FM 8· track, AC, rear defrost, PM For sale or trade . Regist ere d Blue Tick coon hounds Phone 949·2578. - ----- - -- NEED several items of fur · niture, appliances , televisions . Big discounts for quanity purchase . Village Furniture 2605 Jackson Ave. 675 · 1773 ~·..;·;;,·,;;-;_-;;_;.·_;;··.:-_;;-;,;-;;,;;.-;;,;;.;:-;,..;,_L_;;,-.:-;:.;;.;;,-;;,;;.:;;;:;;;;;;;;;.;;;;:~ MOVING TO NEW LOCATION . Fish Tank and Pet Shop 2413 Jackson Ave, Pt . Pleasant. Across from Western Auto. Catl 675·2063. Closed Friday and Saturday Open Monday August 17th at new location, same hours . AKC Dachshund, Pomerantan an PoOdle pups 895·3958 57 Musical Instruments For Sele. Bargajn . Wan · ted: Responsible party to take o'ier tow monthly payments on spinet piano . Can be seen locally . Write credit manager : Box 537, Shelbyville, Ind. 46176. 2 Hammond Spinet organs. One hes Maghony cabinet the other light cherry. Ex· cellent-condlllcn. Ideal tor home or church. 992·6235 week days or 949·2118. Ask lor Pete. Sl canning ·tomatoes. 675· 3308. 59 Pick For Sale or Trade your own ' canning tomatoes. Atldr,ty~ Cross, WOODSHOP 446·4394. 1976 Ford Van, good con- dition , $3600. 675-6429. - ~4 _ ~ OfO!~)'Cies_ _ _ New mopeds, last years model, 5 % over cost, 150 MPG Ideal for college student. Call446 4626. · 1972 C35 Honda . Call 256· 1421. 1979 Hartey Davidson Spar· tster. Excellent condition. S2700 firm . Phone 992·6761 or 247 -3116 1978 Harley Sportster 1,000 cc, c lean, A I shape. 5,800 miles. 52,900. Call742 2844. 1979 Honda 500 m11eage, e)( ex, low tires. 1all faring . S2200. 304·458 · 1763. flACK- HAHAHAJ Cabinets, · 75 lnganloue plan to break Into thalr bon' aecurity tight office ra1ulteln eoma riotoualy tunny maneuvering to cover thalr tracka and ratriavalha naaty notatheywrotalohtm.(Pantwo of o two pari epl-) PAINTING - _i nterior and exterior, plumbing, roofing, some remodeling . i'&)~ QUICK AND QUIET BING'S CONCRETE CON · STRUCTION · SpeCialiZing in concrete driveways, sidewalks, patio, basement, garage floors and etc. Free estimates. 11 years experience . Call 367· BORN'UlSER Call 388·9924 between SAM and 3 :00PM weekdays and anytime weekends . 1B' Fiberglass boat with 85H P Johnson motor and trailer. Phone 446 ·0936 af· fer 5 : 00. Auto Parts & Accessories - - -- -- - - - - CHARLIE'S SALVAGE · Auto parts, auto repair, wrecker serv1ce, buy automobiles, radiators and batteries . 446·7717. ooPe r ~&ee 1 I BoN W~UPOATENEWS 1:00 il).<ZltaLLSTAEETBLUI!S Detective Waehlngton contlnueahlacruudetocleare blgotednarcouceoHlcerwhola being lnveatlgattdforwhat mey heve been four raclelly motivated ahootlnga; and hard·drlnkipg Larue drlvee a patrol car through a plate glaaa window end haa to locate e couple of thoueand dollara to pay orr 1 loan . (Part one of • two·part epleode) (Repeat; 2 LCC4( lHAT €COD A.T H8R ~:;/I 7891 . Hoover Sweepers repaired at Emp1re Furniture, 842 Second Ave, Gallipolis, OH FERRELL 's WINDON GLASS SERVICE Home ma1ntainance remodeling . Phone and 388· finish . Call388-8711 . HIG DE6TINATIOH COULD Oti. Y HAVE 6EEI'I THIG 5AALL PltlVATE AIRFIELO"' AND HE CARRIES A -THE~ boiO<e. (Repeat) (Ciooed· '<Jptlont!l: U.S.A.) .(I)IJI) CIS TUESDAY NIGHT IIOVIE 'Can You Hoar l'fllLFIIO OUT IF HE HAG BEEN ~--; TlfER,E .• The Leughter?' t879 Stare: Ira AnQ!!!tain, Ken Hooke. Clllll! F & K Tree Trimming, stump removal. 675·1331. C.PlLon~: U.S.A.) (110 mlno.) 1:30 ({) CJZ). TOO CLOSE FOil ALLEYOOP COMFORT Jackie bellevea ahe'e found Mr. Right when Cupid atrikea, but the affair eende shock "Na vee through the Ruahhoueeholdwhanloverboy turna out to be married, and Jacklegetaanunupectedviait from hie wife. (Repeat) IOoOO I ] ) . CIJ NEIIO WOLFE A former Lee Vegas underwater elriptaaae artie til found tlo,tlng in New York 'a Eaet Rlnr and one of Nero WoUe;e prime auepecllil the women'a boyfriend, who ia a lao the coroner_,lRepeat; 80 mine.) erienced mason, roofer, carpenter, electrician , general repairs and remodeling . Phone 30..t·675· 2088 or 675·4560 Dave's Appliance Repair Washers, dryers, plum bing, electric, general nan dyman. Phone 304-576·2921 or 675·5689 . Call446· 7835 82 Bedtiner for short bed Ford truck 20' boys bike . Ca ll 256·6729, Guy an. Plumbing -- - ! .tf!_a~'!!'­ CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING For Sale! Intake mantfold, and comp letely rebuilt quadra·jet carburator with chrome & reg . top for Chevrotet. SS5.00. Four 15' wheels (fit chev . pickup or van), SIO.OO ea. Two re·cap snow tires 7·35x14 (good tread ), $10.00 ea . Phone Jonathan Ia dlegulaed 11 a ahlp'a ateward and Jennifer poaea ae a eaducUve count••• when the Herta eat eail on a glamoroue gambling ehlp In a wild echeme to crack a counterfeiting ring, (Repeat; 80 GASOl.JNE AILEY J & P Plumbing & Heating, He can have mine! Iin not ver4 hungn~! Rt. I Gallipolis, 367-7853 D. C. Contractors Plum · bing, electrical, heating, roofing, aluminum, vinyl siding, and home painting mine.) (Cioeaci-Captlonod ; U.S.A.) ({) SHERLOCK HOLMES AND DR. WATSON Must sell. 196S Mustang 302,. ex . cond ., red with white vinyl top A .T .• $1100. 71 ____ --~uto Repair 83 ROBERTS Dozer, loaded, and ditcher work. Basements. tan· dscaping, gas. electric, and water lines Charles R. Hatfield. Rutland, Ohio 10:28 10:30 Call •46·0212 or •46·2235. - -- · - - - - - - BROTHERS GARAGE . 24 hr . wre<:ker service. "Big or small" we tow them all! 2332 Eastern Ave .. Gallipolis , Ohio. Day 446 2445 or Night 446 gOOd cond. Call alter •· 367· 0451. 75 Ford Bronco and 76 Chevorlet Nova. Calf 446· 1973 Mercury Comet, 52,000 miles, motor & trans good cond. Make offer. Phone 446·8060. Shop, 221 Mill St. 379·2782. Service . Larry stricker . 675·5580. 78 Camping __ _ §_q~!P~en!_ __ _ Rod & Reel Combo Zebco 600 reel. Pfleuger S·250 rod Special S9 :99 . Spring Valley Trading Co., Spring Valley Plaza, 446·0025. Walk · in truck camper, Roush Rd ., Cheshire, 5350.00 Call367·7615. Leisure time ·18ft. travel tra11~r, good cond. with bottle gas tank, sleeps 4, $1,495. Call Johns Mobile Home 446·3547 . 1972 6·cyl. Frod pick·up. 4 brand new tires. $700. 7•2· 2211 01' 742· 2246. 14 It Timberlake trailer camper. Steeps four . 1n gOOd condition. Wi II sell - 84 --E------- lectrica I -~~- Relrigeration Fuller Electric Co. Com SEINING Machine repairs, service . Authorized Singer Sales & Service. Sharpen Scissors . Fabric Shop. Pomeroy , 992-2284. commerci~ l , pine;~ Phone 882-2079. Call992·3647 . TI4ROUGH THE MANY OF US HAVE THE SAME PROEilfM . 1'1:05 11:28 11:30 ONE WAY TO 5URVI'IE IN THIS PROFE$101'1 IS TO TAKE 'THIS/ JACK 'S REFRIGERA-!10· P'\Y.' AIIOTHEII UFE ,vTEII BENNY (J) CBS LATE IIOVIE W · 'CANNON : Arena Of Fear' Nick Nolle gueat atara aa a boxer who quite the ringjuet before an lmponont light . (Ropntl 'THE SAINT: Simon And Dollloh' A motloo picture atar Ia kidnapped along with her leading man and The Saint baiiiYII the when BARNEY THANKV FER BRING IN' OVER TH' CORN-SQUEEZIN'S, SNUFFY .. . . . 1969 Plymouth S.W., 318 , I DOLFUNj WHA"T IHE'r' ALL 001 DURIN~:> t I RESCIB I I I J I ·-·---- -- . r "(I I I I I (Answers tomorrow) Jumbles USURY HITCH BROOCH ELIXIR Answer What the pain ter gave h1m- THE ·· BRUSH " Jumble Booll No. 18, containing 110 puules, is available lor $1 .95 postpaid I rom Juri1ble, c/o this newspaper, Bo._ 34, Norwood, N .J 07648. 1ncludeyour neme , addreu, zl code and make checks a eble to News et"boolts . BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Doubled contract yield Dick almost didn 't take hts partner out of the doubled' spade contract. Dick was one expert who did not feel that he was divinely appointed to play an N()I\TH 8· 1..,1 +QJ 108164 • ,\J P% •.... contracts. +AI WEST He ruffed the club lead m dummy; ruffed a spade m his own hand; ruffed a second club and noted that West followed with the deuce of clubs. Rurted another spade and saw the king fall from the West hand. Then he ran ort all his trumps but one to EAST +K2 .,0 54 +A 9 53 .KQ8 t765 t2 .81432 +AKJID9 SOUTH ..... come down to a five card ending with dummy holding queen-jack of spades ana ace-jack-nine of hearts. East had come down to a high club, the ace of spades and the three hearts he he had been dealt. Now Dick simply led hts queen or clubs. East won and ~e was dead. He led his queen or hearts in a desper ate ertort to confuse Dick but Dick just let it hold and made his doubled contract. Dick pointed out later on that West had really heljled him when he pi~.Yed h1s deuce of clubs. H West had concealed that card Dick might well have thought that East's distribution had been 4-2· 1·6 and played ace and another hearl to pick up the doubleton king-queen. .763 tKQJI0983 .Q7 5 Vulnerable: Both Dealer; North w... ,. z• 4+ Pass Db I. Norlb Easl P.rss Dbt. Pass Sooth 2t s• Pass Opening Jead:+3 By Oswald Jacoby ud AlaD SoDtag Here is a real gem played by Richard Frey back in 1940 when he was one of the best players in the world . (NEWSPAP~ ENTE~PRISE ASSN ) 61~1af.~tlt' by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS U Swruner, I Base fellow 4 At:tor Leon in Dijoo DOWN 8 Syrian city I Bastinado zCame down 10 Trusted, with "on" 13 Mrs. 3 Sandy tract 4 Secrets: Khrushchev elixirs 14 Origin 15 Everlasting 17 Poetical 5 Haggard of coWJtry music 6 Old note 7 Added adverb 18 Eldest (law) Yesterday's Allflwer 12 Texas Z7 Chemistry city 16 Bite 19 Caesar's income tongue (abbr. l source %0 " - Passes" 9 Defensive Z% Spanish waD pine tree 11 .. ~ Rigby" 20 Hoggish Zl Copied 22 Kneecap Z3 Gazed 20 Withdraw suffill 29 Mrs. Ponti 32 Seep 33 Riding gait . 34 Wine's delicacy (Ft. ) 36 Altar phras!! Z3 ··- Came Rwming'' Z4 PresenUy 25 Third (comb. fonn) 200ne who estimates 20 Statute 29 Col180nant 30 Inlet 31leopard!ike cats 35 Without exception 37 Knowledge 3t Sea ot'48 Accomplished ·18 - MORRISON'S Auto sales. Henderson. wv. Phone 675· .1574 or 675·2881. NOW HAULING house coal & llmeston~ lor driveways. ·Call tor estimates 367·1101 1977 Gran Prix, air, crul54!, 8 track, good tires. $2200. Phone 675-5075 before 5 pm. WATER 367-7471 or DAILY CRYPTOQUOTEII Here's how to work AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW it< One letter aimply atands for another. In thie sample A Ia used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single lellers apoatrophea, the length and formation of the worda are ali hiDts. Each day the <ode letters are dilferent. caYPI'OCIUOTES - - ........ - ------.-·· WELL, l-IE DOESN'T HAVE TO BE 50 Mobil" . homos , fllDved, licensed, and bondeil) 576· 2711 or 675·43911, eEA6LI~RENT! ' STANLEY STEEMER " Ca•potCieanlng 446·42011 MT KYT UPZ YPHFWL GWEBBQIW NHT-KTWTNYRZT HTPWEDT SIETKIFT RQ ZRM KYT TNRUY.- ZRHAPZ FRIVWPB . Yeellllcllj'l ~;sate: A MAN TRAvELS THE WORlD OVER IN SEARm OF WHAT 1fE NEEoo AND RETURNS Letart Falls, Ohio. HOMETOFINDIT.-GI!lORGEMOOitE Pick Yotjr <Mn hall·runner beans7 · Andrew eros~. Letart Falls, Oh. Ctllt Klng~·fC*'tw. lnc r . PA~Y Now arrange the circled letters lo form the surprise answer. as sug ges19d by the abo11e cat1oon Print answer here: Vesterday·s A IN THE AIR PtAID 6-HELIER. legally --~ 936B anytime . 1975 COSWORTH lwlm· cam Vega. 675·567'1 alter · pm , .. [J [J General Hautlni· · Ca ll985·.(!46. f I PYMUBl 38 Transferred N . air condition service, indu5trial. u· · WS SOUND OF TAUIIP.!TS DAVE ALLI!N AT LARGE NIGHT GALLERY INUPDilTENI!WS THE'rONfOHT8HOW Guaet hoat: David Steinberg . Ouaata: Maraotl<ldder, Burt Rayftolda, Ronnie ~ilaap. (80 mlna.) j(M'S . . DEPENDABLE water delivery, Call 256· auto, PS, PB, fair cond. l l'M ON THIS Pf£7; !!UT I'VE L05T ALL MY PEP. I CAN BARELY MAKE IT 379·2196. Charles Kiesling. 1973 25ft. Troutwood cam· trailer with A . C. Per· OI<AY, KIP. WHAT'5 YOUil F',R09lfM? Electrical, Air Condition, Heating, Hot water tanks Service all makes. Phone reasonable. Call667 ·6164. feet tor river bank. 11800. 992·7727. I<'ATHY... 171ANE WAL.Kfl't 5AIP YOU COULI7 HEL.P ME. I FffL TII(EP AL.L 'THE TIME:.,. plete rewiring, commercial or residential, and elec· trical maintainance, also on call . Ph. 4-46·2171, Gallipolis. 1974 1 ton Ford truck with excellent cond. Siden - - ~- - ---. -· - :~: Clli-ru'~~w~~. WINNIE BACKHOE and Septic tank stake bed . S600. 742 ·2211 or 742·2246, 1969 Z28, to Private Schoole' Thle program examinee the rialng enrollment In private achoola and explores the role that court ordered deeegregation vie bualng haa hed. ~ TWIUGHT ZONE . EDWARD'S Backhoe and 1968 1977 Olds Cutlass S. Call 356·1421. ~!!~ANNOUNCED 742 2903. Dozer Service . SpecialiZing in septic tank . 675 -1234. ~ [E NEWS TBS EVENING NEWS IIOVIE ·(COIIEDYI 0 ' ronco Billy" CIN UPDATE NI!WS PROGRAM Cil U.S. CHRONICLE II'FIIghl 4792. 1975 Plymouth Fury, 318 engine, auto.. PS. PB, cruise control. AM radio, Excavating Auto Painting & Sanding $175, any color ,free pickup & delivery in Ga llipoti s area, Hammond Body ~ (I) (jJ). HART TO HART Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 446·3888 or 446·4477 IIY8TI!RYI 'Sergeant Cribb: Wobble to Death' In 1879, marathon walking racea, called 'Wobblea', were at the height at popularltv. Charlie Darrell waa determined that nothtn~;~,could etop him trom becoming Pedestrian Chemplon oft he World: but aomithow, eomeone did. The pre11 called It tragic. Cribb of Scotland Yard called It murder. (Cioeed- PILOr'S LICeNSE- RON'S Telev ision Service Specializing in Zen1th anti Motor ola, Quazar, and house calls . Phone 576·2398 or 446·2454. 70 Camaro front end, motor, & interior parts. _,_~' When Jack'anever ending achemea to endear hlmaelt to beautiful women toully backfire, he clecklea to forego hi a little white Ilea for total honeaty, but wlnda up getting Into an even bigger meaa than ANNIE Gene's Carpet Cleaning, deep stream extraction . Free estimates, reasonable rates . Scothguerd, 992 -6309 RINGLE'S SERVICE·exp I......... . ...I,...__I -...... K:J hra.) 9326 Home bulldtng, home remodeling and repair . custom work from start to four ord1nary words. (I) LOO.CLUB (1)()1).11tiii!E'SCDIIPAIIY 882·2079 Pontoon boat w1th 2 motors and trailer . Oars I life jacksets included. S2,.500. 76 William Windom 1tar1 •• recently deceaeed T . C. Cooper ,.a private eye who retumeaeaghoettomonltorhla fkf~' 1 behavior. 20 yrs. exp. Call 388·9652. LOCKSMITH Service Residential, automotive. Emergencv service. Call Boats and Motors lor Sale (Ropoat) 8:30 (I) Q9Qll NI!WS (I) ()I). LAVERNI! AND llltlllEYLavlnllandShlrley'o picnic tables, . porch swings, most wood products. 101 Court St., Gallipolis. 1980 Kawasaki KDX 175. S950. Phone 675 5350. YQUf'. B/6 FRIE.rD 45,000 mi.Call379·2252 . ' Fruit & Vetelables ~ERE<'S 675·3376 or 675-1240. 2422. 8 ft Ford truck topper, Nanny goat. whole house a1r cond , 4 Sea rs rad ial all season tires f14 in. 21, stud· ded mud & snow trres ( U 1n) Calt 992 2779 Ford Window radials, $2,200 . van, C311 CAPTAIN EASY 446· 3257. Call446·0969 . Cock Poo puppy, full blooded, 5 wks. old . No shots, all males, 5 black, 1 white . Ca/1446-1369. · caii.W.·2107 . by Heoo Amo<d one Bob Lee Unscramble these lour Jumbles, IJJ(JJ. HAPPY DAYS Wh.. Potalt rtfUHI to reveal how he 11 earning extra money to rom ~nee Lorl8ath'1 rich and beautiful roommate, Fonzlt Hfl out tounraveltha myetery . ~ TIIA T SCRAMBLED WDRO GAME one letter to each square, to form ~,llJoaleW-" CAPTAIN STEEMER Car· pet Cleaning featured by Halfell Brothers Custom 10:05 10:15 1968 Pontiac runs exc ., gOOd t1res and battery . For sale poodle pups, AKC Make a good work car . 631 registered, 13 wks old . 1 3rd Ave ., Gallipolis, 446· Chocotate male and 1 4583. apr1cot female . Call 245 5263 or 379·2336 before 2 1969 Chevy Impala , $450 . references. No pets. Call alter 6 p.m. 992-7177. Farm Equipment 61 1976 new 8:00 CDII<IlLOIIOThehulbandof one ol Lobo'a ax·glrlfriendala ICCUIId Of the IIUirdlr of 1 hotahotrodaootar.(R-at; 110 min a.) (I) HI!RITAGI! SIIIGIRI (I) IIOVIE ·(DIIAIIA) •• SANDERS CON · TRACTING, Carpentry work & painting, concrete, landscaping, <146·2787 . carpets. Free estimates. 'flll\1\'Ml ID'fl ~ ~ ~~ e IVINIHG 1182. WEATHERALL CON · cRETE quality and ser· vice, call675· 1582. Call2.56· 1427 Enclosed utility trailer, exc co nd, Will not teak . STUCCO PLASTERING textured ceilings. com· merdal and residentlaf. free estimates. Call 256- 7J 75 4· wheel drive. In· ternational Scout, $1,500. ,,..,... Improvements Call446·2572. Vans & 4 W.D . Television • • VIewmg Home 1973 J4 ton Chevy pickup hasps, pb, automatic tran· smission . 30,.·773-5170. - -- - . ............ -............ Misc . Merchandice S75 00 Ca ll992 ·3703 L1ving room suite. red and bla ck. Spanish design, e); · cellent co nd1t1on 675 6921 . Trucks tor Sale 1970 Dodge pickup A·1 cond., ,1 ,J5C). 1973. Malibu Chevy, 2 dr., HT, S595. Call 446·2-459. -===== SLEEPING apt , 72 ATTENTION : liM· PORTANT TO YOU) Will 4S - -Furni5hed -- - -Rooms ---- 11 1973 Torino, will selt cheap, good condition. 675-5123. rocking chairs. all items may be seen at Eugene M c Guires on Rt. 1_.1 , 1st brick house on right past Debby Drive , Gallipolis pay cash or certified check for antiques and collec tibles or entire estates . Nothmo too Iaroe. Also, guns, pocket watches. and cotn collections . Call 557 · 3411. light housekeeping Park Central Hotel. by larry Wright old iron kenle and •tand, 3 In New Haven, WV , a 1 bedroom and a 2 bedroom apartment Furnished with water and heat pa1d. S225. OepOSI f $ 100 For in · format •on614 446·7526 ROOMS and KIT 'N' CARLYLE"' 1 oak cabinet, 3 oak tebles· l round· l squere-1 oblong , oak coffee table, 4 oak d ining chairs, wood wagon seat, 2 crank telephones, l 446· 1000. 3248 Gal lipolis CALL 446·7572 . Antiques 2 bedroom all electric, Henderson $150 . deposit, Sl.SO. per month. No Pets lnqurre 614 -367 7257 after 5. BY OWNER, 3 bedroom ranch , l'h baths , double garage, Sandh ill Road, Pt P l. Pr iced on inspection . Ohio Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio _ ;.____ ------·-· • '' " ' ~ �'· Tuesday, August 18, "8lr-~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Courthouse dosed -The Meigs County Courthouse will school as they did last year when Gleason for the excellent audit. be closed Thursday afternoon so emThe board moved Into executive there was no heat in the building. ployees may attend the Meigs CounGleason also pointed out that roof session to discuss negotiations and ty Fair, it was announced today. personneL replacement may be necessary at the Pomeroy school and reported that sprays are being used weekly at that school to combat a bug r;;;;;;;~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;y. problem. :~ ·tower. Tiie lowest - that of the Gheen Painting Co. was accepted and work is expected to start immediately so that the project can be completed by the time school starts. The Gheen bid was $7,800. • Chris Layh, administrator of the Meigs Community School, appeared before the board and it was agreed to renew for one year the contract for the use of the former Pomeroy Junior High School as a facility for the mentally retarded . Layh outlined expenditures of his board in building repairs and utility expenses over the past year. The board of mental retardation spent $6,200 on the JUnior high building in bringmg it up to meet state codes, Layh said, and had spent $18,000 representing one-half of the utility costs involved at the JUnior high buildin~ . The Meigs Local Board agreed to provide some 20 pteces of glass for w;e in the part of the building occupied by the mining class and Layh will see that the glass is used to replace broken windows. The Meigs Board wtll also inspect the furnace and see that repairs are made to a second boiler which mw;t be used to heat the buildmg . Supt. Gleason said that it had been learned that furnace j:>roblerns at the Pomeroy Elementary School are not solved but that work will contmue to solve them. Barton said that parents will not send thejr chUdre'! to the Floyd L. Burney, 75 , Pomeroy , died Monday night at Holzer Medical Center . He was the son of the late John and Emma Burney. Mr. Burney was a retired employee of the 114eigs County Highway Dept. He was a member of the Ancient York F and AM of Gallipolis. He attended the Mt. Mortah Church. He is survived by a daughter, Floranell L. Burney, Columbus with two sons, Floyd L. Burney Jr., Pomeroy, and Frederick L. Buntey II, also Pomeroy . "' One brother, F'red Burney, Zanesv ill e. surv tves with a nephew, severa l nieces and cousins. Servtces will be Thursday 1 p.m. from the F.wmg ~·uneral Horne, wtth Rev . Ca lvin Minnis officiating Rurtal wtll be in Miles Cemetery, Rutland Friends may call after 7 p.m. this t!Vening . Eugene A. McKenna Eugene A. 1 Ma c I McKenna, 61, Main Street, Rutland, died unexpectedly Munday shortly after arriva l to Veteran 's Memorial HospitaL He was born May 26, 1920, in Braintree, Mass. to smoke in designated areas. However. last night the board ado!>" ted a policy forbidding smoking on school property during school hours and durmg school activities in buildings. First time violators of the smoking rule will be suspended for five days: second offenders will be suspended for 10 days and will face a juvenile court charge and third time offenders will receive a maximwn expulsion from school. The board discussed briefly other policies but took no action on changing any of them. A demonstration on a low key door closer was gtven by the Will Lock Co. of Rutland and a discussion held on replaC€ments of doors on varioll5 schools in the district. Supt. Gleason announced that an audit has been completed and there were no findings returned, The audit is open to public inspection. Powell, board president, commended Treasu"'r Jane Wagner and Supt. and fo ur :: CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT Previously, were permitted students at students the Meigs High&hool. ·'• 1 ,,.~ -: ., BAKED STEAK -DINNER ·' SERVED WITH MASHED POTATOES, CHOICE OF SALAD, ROLL AND DRINK. .,.. ~ Dining ROom Only '• ·' ~ · • •• ,•, Crow's Family Restaurant ., .. ~ ~· _. BACK·TO·SCHOOL SALE ~ · Our Reg. 2.96 - / ' IlI I - - -- -- - 1--S HOLE I'll DE RU LE D WIT H MARoiN -- SAVE 1 4pack, 60· page theme books. rf- QUALITY PAPER-· lfart ....... .. - · ~~ -_-- -200 Save! Wide Rule S·hole, 101hx8" Filler Paper . - ( i (800) r-. Our Reg. 5.97 I I ' / i '\ ~ ~- 47~ Our Reg . 7Jc Steno s r.ote boo"' 6 x9 161 ~ I3 I shee ls I 4I 1.18 ?~;Reg 99 ( 5) ¢0urReg I ypewt ,te r pa pe r 1.58 3·poc k cf Sc rp:o' 200 81/n ll :.reels ermob le NFL Teams 1 48 • 0urR eg 1.96 J. sub1ect ~o tebock 120 IO'hxB· sheets pen s (7) 0 1.68~~~ 3·rrng sub1ec1 D r~d er wrfh 4 ooc"et:. 48 ( 8) ¢0urReg 78( ~-I..,CJfb° FINAllY! ~~~ • Attaches to Any TV (not included) • Fully Expandable AOtviSIONOf'TANDYCORPORATION •· 96 Sheets Your Chotce I I OI 78 28¢o~rReg 48C ( 9l ¢0UIReg I 28 Duo- long• por J. !olio wrl h 3 ptong s 1:: pe 'hxlOOQ-,nc"' roll I. Crayola· $1 .-.-- ( I 21 {Ill Our Reg Our Reg I 58 Pre )10ents 1.58 tour suotec l noleDoak ·p,esrdenl s 4 POCk p o rtt o lrO J Only RADIO SHACK COMPUTER C~NTER, STORE, OR PARTICIP:~VNG DEALER PRICES MAY VARY AT INDIVIDUAL STORES AND 0~ I II ) ) OurReg . 1.89 Cravolo ' markets Water ·bose colors 11 3 $1 I '·. • !I .' ....,,,,t.o ....... . . .,....:;: Bi Iu ; ~'1 'll: · ~,1 •~, -= I $1 1.18 Webster s D t•onorv v1ny1 cover ,, MARKERS $399 88¢o~.'J~oc -=---j I ~ i9 _ l ~ SEEITATYOURNEAREST ' 10 1h .... Cellophane You'll love the TRS-80 Color Computer-to play exciting games or keep track of Investments, just plug in one of our many Program Paks. Or learn to program-our beginner's manual makes It easy. Wlth 4K (4,00G-character) memory ... $399 • ~ -~ ·~· . . Boys' hand.Som~plaid polyester/ cotton shirt. Wash-and· wear . ® AN AFFORDABLE ~ COLOR COMPUTER! -. Fall Colors Sizes 7-14 8.22 90 • rable redueCIOO lnpt'ice ., (80Tl ~ ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY • • •· you a cOt'l'lpalable Ql.lill~ ~em at a compa- Pkg of 200 With morg rn "" --- Visit Elberlelds - You'll lind excellent selections ot clothing tor boys and girls of all ages- Jeans , Shirts, Tops, HosieCollege Bound Luggage, Radios, Clothing, Sheets, Blankets. SHOP EARLY WHILE SELECTIONS ARE BEST Extended Color BASIC venl9n makes hlghrMOtUtlon color graphics 11mp1a and fast-juat $599. '*" SHEETS ~ -ro·~ , r~ - - CAlf IIRII lnfenllon IS lo haWI IMif'1 afvBI · ltMd iWn in slaCk on our shelves tf an · llfvettislld 1l.m is not avaUIM lor pur· chne due to any unlor•seen reason. K 11'1111 will~$~08 a Rain Ctltek on request lor lhe mtt~ (one Ot reason· lbltl~quant,ryl WJ M purd\asecl at I'll! ~ pnu ~' avaltable or w111 sell Pkg . 11) -- _C !O'zx8" Open Daily 10-9 Sunday 1-6 Our Reg . BBc /I r;&zf!it=JJeet _- greal- grandchildren . McKenna was a relired shipping a nd receivtng clerk fo r F.O. Schoedinger Co., Columbus. He was a veteran of World War II and a member of the Amencan Veterans of Culwnbus. Funeral services will be 1:30 p.m. Thursday at the Walker Funeral Home, Rutland , with the Rev. Father Paul Welton officiating. Burial will be at the Rock Springs Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral ho111e anytime after 2 p.m. Wednesday until the serv ice . The family will receive friends between 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. Wednesday . From thrU saturdaY dav wednes . ' FOR BACK TO SCHOOL NEEDS mer, our 16K memory The Saving Place su -' YOUR SHOPPING CENTER For the ierloue program- c:::~~..--.. 228 W. Main _ _ _ _ _Ph. 992·5432 Ohio ;"'. L.,;;,;;..;.;.;.;..;;;.;;.;;. _ _ _ _ _ _ _Pomeroy, _"""'-__ ELBERFELD$ ~,o~ Tuesday, August 18, 1981 •• ., ·'·· He was the sun of Ellen Toomey • McKenna, Boston, ·and the late Eugene A. McKenna, Sr. He was also preceded tn death by one sister and two grandchildren . His wife, Genevieve Riley McKenna, survives turn. They were mamed July 4, 1960 at Sandusky, Ohio. Also survived by one son , Jerry McDonald, Rutland: two daughters, Mrs. Jerry :Juamtal Taylor. The Plains and Mrs . Ca rl (Louella 1 Spears, Columbus: two brothers. Da ve uf Germany a nd James of Rockland, Mass. He is also surv1 ved by 10 grandchil dr en Ivery WedneSday Night At \ - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ."''~ Area deaths Floyd Burney re~ ~r':,.,~~~~o~=:S!y :~ . ( 16) OurRe.g for 58CEa B<c' Pen Spec,al Buy 1. get 2 more 24 • 7) ·7ourReg. 2:97 (191 4 97~~~. • 6.88 Canvas corr1 -ot t Ztggv• knapsack boa Clever ·sav,nas · Adjustable straps . t.97 R.won , vinyl 18 • 120) 1 0urReg. 1.18 Elmer's' School Glue 6 fl. oz. battle 11) 3 1 $ For Our 48~ Eoeh School boxes 1n 3 s<zes. 3 destgns � 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 08. August 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 August 18, 1981 burney mckenna