https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ee9d9f48e4c45594d551d87214411280.pdf cff9871350e546ca5e4eb475fd4e9d8c PDF Text Text Pa'Je-_14- Th e Dail y Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio , !Meigs -happenings. • .j) Fair winners announced Mrs. Mary Powell has a nnounced winners of daily prizes a warded a t the llBth Meigs County Fair as a part of the activities of her exhibit of Old Worlde Produ cts. Inc., hea dquarters at High Point, N.C. No purc hase was req urred for pa rticipation in taking part in the da ily awards. The winners will recerve $10 · worth of Old Wor lde Products whi ch include household and cleaning products , a vitamin and nutritiona l line, cookware, an a utomotive line and specia lized commercial products. The winners are Amiida Noll , Gallipo!Js; Wilma Mees, Pomeroy; Isabel Le wi s, Racine; June Johnson, Pomeroy, and Charisse Kni ght , Rucine. Correct ions Severa l corrections a nd additions hav e been made on the report of the annual Meigs County J unior Fair livestock sa le held F n day mght a t Rock Sprmgs. They include: Lea Ann Ga ul. a steer, purc hased by Swisher and Lohse Pharmacy at $1.05 a pound. Hrcha rd Cwmnins. a steer. purchased by athe Suga r Run F lour Mill r at 91 ccnl' pound. Lisa Ha wk, a steer, purchased by the Tu ppers Plai ns Bra nch of Ba nk One of Pomeroy, at 90 cenl.s a pow• d. Tom Cummms. a steer . purchased by the Racine Horne National Bank , at $1. 01 a pound. J essie Howard. a la mb, purchased bv Central Trust. Mrddleport. a t $i .60 pe r pound ra ther tha n $1.8{). Mike Avis, a lam b. purchased by c. and D Pennzoil a t $1.8{) pe r pound . Area deaths May Humphrey Granted license Richard Lee Williams, 23, Athens, and Barbara Lou Tillis, 19, Rutland, have been granted a marriage license by the Meigs County Probate Court. Dissolution askt>d BObby Rupe and Barbara Ru pe, both of Pomeroy, have filed for a dissolution of marriage in Mergs County Common Pleas Court. Suit fil ed A suit in the amount of $1895.77 has been filed in the Meigs County Cornmon Pleas Court by Sears , Roebuck, a nd Company , Columbus, against LA>retta Atkins , Middleport . The action is to cover a llegedly overdue payment of a n account F rt>e clothing · Corrununity AcT he Ga 11·ra-Mergs Lion Agency will hol d its free clothing day for low income persons Frrday from 9 a.m. to 12 noon . The agency's clothing hank is located in the old high school building at Wednesday, August 26, 1981 Mrs. May H. Hwnphrey, 85 . Reedsville, died Tuesday at St. J oseph Hospitalin P a rke rsburg following a brief illness. Mrs. Hwnphrey wa s born a t McKenna , Tex., a daughter of the late Curtis a nd Selena Ellen Hunter. She was a member of the Graham, Tex., Baptist Church. Mrs. Humphrey had been a resident of the Reedsville community for the past 47 years. Surviving a re a daughter, Mrs. Leona rd (Ea rl e nei S ton e, Cleveland; a son a nd daughter-inlaw, C. Ed and Vivian Humphrey, Reedsville ; three sisters, Mrs. A. J . Bullock, Abelene, Tex.; Ruth Hunter, Graham, Tex.; Mrs. Virgil Wya tt, Pa r a dise City, Calif. ; three gra ndsons. Richard, Robert a nd William Stone, Cleveland, and three gra nddaughters, Karen Asmus, Da llas, Tex .; Ka ren Wa lker, Raci ne, a nd Rob rn Doug la s, Coolville. Besides her parents. Mrs. Humphrey was preceded in death by he r hus band, c. F:a r le Humphrey in !971 ·. a brothe r, Curtis, and a sist er , Divera . Gravesr·de rr·tes will be held at 1 p.m. Thursday at the Reedsville Cemetery with the Rev. Bud Hal· fi eld offic ia ting. There will be no '[ ELBERFELD$ Home, Coolville, is in charge of a rra ngements. One year contracts for both teachers and OOIH.'ertified employes were approved when the Eastern Local 'School District Board of Education met Wednesday night. 'lbe contracts provide for salary increaaes amounting to about 3.5 percent and during the meeting, the board pve administrative employes pay increases comparable to ,tllos4\ given other employes. Teachel'!l of the district will vote on the liew contracts Monday while Catherine Pierce Catherine Pi er ce, 66, New Haven, died this morning in Pleasant Valley .Hospital. She was born Dec. 11, 1914, in New Haven. She was the daughter of the late Clyde and Florence Fields Bwngarner. She is survived by her husband, Harold Pierce of New Haven; one son, Donald W. Em bleton, New Haven ; one da ughter, JoAnn Embleton, Cuya hoga Fa lls, Ohio ; one sister . Mrs. Rachel S4yre, New Haven ; two brothers, Harry and Everett Bumga rner, both of New Haven ; and three grandchildren. Services will be held Friday at 1::JO p.m . at the Foglesong Funeral Home with the Rev . John Campbell officia ting. Burial will follow in the Gra ham Cemetery . There will be no calling hours. Decorated Cakes ROUSEL CONFECTIONERY Ph . 992-6342 317 N . 2nd Middlepor. ' ~0 \\11 All ~rou n d town all aro und ihe nalion the round diamond cluster ring leads the style pa rade . She 'll lovmgly agree now and for mary years to come Ca re f ul ly cra ft ed - w11h 7 qua11ty d1amonds - to give tile b ig diamond loo k eve ryo ne wants. In di amo nd total weight s and. orices lgr all budgets. CWSTERS 1 Section , 10 Pages lS Ce nts A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper . MEDFLY IN· SPECTION POINT CaWornla Department of Transportation workers prepare a new medfly in· spectlon point along High· way lOlin Monterey County. The new Inspection point will replace the one that bas been used In Gilroy further north. (AP Laserphoto) WASHINGTON- The Reagan administration, facing the second incident in a week involving American warplanes, says a missile that exploded near a U.S. spy plane on a "routine mission" apparently was launched from North Korea. 'lbe missile missed by miles, and deputy White House press secretary Larry Speakes said it "was so far away we are still treating it as an apparent incident" The government said the plane was in "South Korean and international air space." 'lbe Pentagon said Wednesday's incident, which came a week after U.S, jets shot down two attacking Ubyan planes during naval maneuvj!rs in disputed Mediterranean waters off the coast of Libya, posed no threat to the high-altitude, Air Force SR-71 "Blackbird" reconnaissance plane. Reagan may veto more bills WASHINGTON - Rekindling the budget battle, administration officials are hinting that President Reagan may veto spending bills in an effort to force deeper cuts than those approved by Congress last month. In addition, govenunent agencies are being told to draft budgets that would slash spending in line with the more stringent reductions proposed by Reagan last spring. President may cut defense budget ....... .. -· ·- ..J.4~h ', 1 SANTA BARBARA, Calif. - l're8iiJeD~ Reagan Is Ukel1 to cut his planned lncre8le In defense spending .a t least sllghtly in the [lWib to balance the federal budget by 1984, top adinlnlstratlon officials say, Reagan's budget and defense advisers, key figures in an internal admlniltration debate on whether to cut at aU, now are trying to decide just how much the Pentagon should give up. Budget director David A. Stockman denied Wednesday he has proposed rutting as muCh as $20 billion to $40 billion from the defense budget in 1983 and 1984, and other administration sources were quoted as saying the final figure might be only a fraction of that. Official calls campaign a joke $100 MINIMUM COLUMBUS - A state official says the campaign for Issue 1 on the Nov. 3 ballot "Is a joke." ' "'lbey ought to teD the truth," said Raymond A. Connor, administrator of the Bureau of Workers' Compensation. He referred Wednesday to the Ohio Committee for Free Enterprise Competition. Backed primarily with insurance COOipally money, the panel hopes to win approval of Issue 1 which would let them compete with the bureau in the sale of workers' compensation insurance. The Committee claims Issue 1 and.the resulting competition would benefit workers with more efficient service and possibly lower rates. It Is a teclmlcalas wen as controversial Issue- probably the reason both sides have started so early in the campaign to win voter understandlrlg and support. Connor's comments were touched off Wednesday by a committee neW& conference which featured a wheelchair victim who criticized Ohio's monopoly insurance system. 15.65 Ofo COMPOUNDED DAILY TO YIELD ANNUALLY Administrator raps Ferguson 17.19% CINCINNATI - State Auditor Thomas Ferguson has been accused a · "cheap shot" and having political motives when he criticized bookkeeping procedures at the University of Cincinnati Hospitals. Ferguson,lna ,prepared release Wednesday, accused the hospital of $loppy record-«eepll!g that resulted in Wldercharglng for patient ser- of taking Ferguson quoted from an audit report made by the accounting finn Diamond cluster liS LOW AS . vices. . en tine Say missile fired from North Korea . Round ~lAMOND at ·o·· ~c~·h~es~·hi~·r~e:._.--------~c~a~ll~in~g~h~o~u~rs~-~T~h:e_ll:'~hi~le~F~un~e~r~al_l~~~~~~~~~~~~-============::::~~~~~~~~~: Safety meetin g · ... Attending were Supt. Richard Roberts, Treasurer Mrs. Boston , and board members, Roger Gaul, Dorsel Larkins, Deryl WeD, James Caldwell and Bernard Shrivers. • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, August 27, 1981 ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY A special meeting of the Mergs Local Board of Educa tion will be he ld a t 9 a.m Fri da y a t the JUnro r !ugh schoolrn Middleport . ·,'"";. Sept. l~l6 . SALE ENDS SEPl. 4TH Special mePtin g :.~~2:0~ · \:i_;i;::':· ..:::;,,.Jr:-.... . . Plans were made for representatives to attend the Southeastern Ohio meeting of the Ohio School Boards Association in Athens on Sept. 30 and it was agreed to send a representative to a critical 18sues conference to be held in Colwnbus For A II Occasions Easte rn , 160,867.51; Meigs Loca l. IJ:\3 .020.21, a nd Souther n, $63 ,21 5.77. In additi on. the cow1ty board of educa t ion ret eived ;;t d1 rect allot· rnent of $1 7,589.56. FJshionablc in Any Circle • $3.75; general business, $8; shorthand, $5; drafting, $10, aU yearly ; home economics I and II, $5 semester; industrial arts, $8 semester. Students approved for early graduation in January are Dixie Beair, Lena Sampson, Darrell Henderson, Carrie Chevalier, and Tanuny Spencer. The board approved the transfer of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Dillard to the Meigs Local District as a kindergarten student for one year. Trem endous savings on famous Hanes~ underwear. A perfect time to stock up for both father and son . Soft, ab· sorbent, all -cotton underwear for men and boys. All box· ers, too! Be sure to stop in this week . Fo und atJon s ubs id y pay m e nl. Amoun ts received by each district <J fte r t..leducti on.s for .school employes and teacher s re tir ement incl ude: Phil Rasmussen. Mrddleport, was fin ed $5() and costs when he a ppea red rn the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday nr ght on reckless operat 10n cha rges. F orfeiting a $25 bond pvsted on a cha rge of runnmg a .stop sign wa s J ack Mrller . Route I. Mid dlepo rt . Pomervy as the official depository for board funds for the next year and authorized the treasurer to secure an advance draw from the COWlty auditor. The board also authorized paynient of Treasurer Eloise Boston for her work on federal programs. Alfred Wolfe and Paul Baer were named drivers of buses transporting vocational students to Meigs High Named to serve as library a ides School during the next school year. 'lbe resiption of David Chadwell, for a four month period were Riverview elementary teacher, was . Melissa Coleman, Chester ; Mildred Cauthorn, Riverview; Judy Wolfe, accepted and three teachers were hired for the next school year. They Tuppers Plains, and Martha Durst, are Kathleen Cook; for the Chester · Eastern Junior and Senior High. Nita Jean Ritchie was hired as a Elementary. School; Joan McKeon, bus driver and named substitutes art teacher at the high school, and Pat Martin, secretary, and were Richard Chambers, Chester Elementary teacher and head ·Donna Jacks, cook. Fees were set teacher at that school. Paul Baer for high school classes and include was given a three month leave of air art I and II, $5 semester; junior high art, 75 cents every six weeks; sence as a bus driver. business-account, $5.50; quadronics, \loi .30,N0.9S Copyrighted 1981 Meigs County' s three local school drstricls received $263, 103.49 as the ir sha re of th e August Stale School \'Jan filwd non-certified employes will vote on them Monday. 'lbe board named Bank One of e Fund s distributed A safely meeti ng for Mergs County sehoul bus drivers will be held at 7::10 p.m. on Tuesday, Sept. I, at Li te Meigs Inn Richard Green, supe rvisor of pupil transportation, Ohro Depa rtment uf Educa lwn, will be speak er Eastern board approves salary increases of Peat, Marwlck, Mitchell and Co. for the flscaJ year ended Jlily 30, • 1980. . John Winne, assO!:Iate adminlstrat()r and chief fiscal officer of the hospital's General HOB(Iital di\'Won; said the audit wa& IIJTIIIIged by the un,tvenlty ~the state ~over the university four years ago. ''We (lllllllilgement) wanted to find out our weakneases and the best way to do that Ia to bring ill an outside auditing company. Hospitals Take advantage of high money market rates with a minimum investment of only $100! Your interest is guaranteed for 2112 years and your investment is insured by the Federal Government. Your monthly interest checks can be automatically deposited into any BANK ONE account. No risk, big interest, small investment The 2% year Super T means you don't have to have a lot of money to make money when times are tough. everrwJ!ere do thla. We needed this Information ~ ~ly manage the !losPttal. . . . • "It ahould be noted that this letter (audit) Is critical in nature ~use we '!fBJited to fil!d out our weakneues so we could eliminate them. Wealreadyknewourstrengths,l'aal,dWinne. Rate IS established bi·weekly by the bank at 25% Of more below lhe a¥erage 2'n ·year yield on U. S. Treasury securrt ies. R ate in effect through Augus t 31, 1981. s ubstanti a l P en a lt y for Ea r l y W ith drawal. '99.95 When you think of high money rates, our laftC COIIICS up fht. _, BANK ONE . -Member FDIC Pomeroy· Rutland - Tuppers Plains • Meigs pupils return to classes Tuesday Routes are the same as last year. Starting and closing times will be the same at aU of the schools as they were last year. Breakfast and lunch wiD be served at all schools except Meigs High School where only lunch will be served. Students receiving free or reduced-price lunches last year wiD Meigs Local Schools will open for classes next Tuesday, Supt. David L. Gleason announced today. Teachers will meet Monday at 9 a.m. with their respective principals in the buildings where they wiD teach. Buses wiD run regular schedules throughout the district on Tuesday. remain on the same schedule until the new guidelines are put into ef· feet. The prices for breakfast and lunch wiD increase drastically this year as new guidelines and the deletion of federal support programs become effective, Gleason stated. The district's board of education will meet in special session at 9 a .m. Friday to set prices in the lunchrooms for the district during the upcoming school year. Students will have a four day week for the first week and again on the second week of school since Labor Day will be observed on Sept. 7 and there will be no classes on that day . Begin effort to correct drainage problems • rn Tuppers Plains area; ]ones seeks input type of renovation or new system selected. It was pointed out other federal agencies such as Housing and Urban Development (HUDi have monies available which could possibly be obtained as further assistance with the project. After the facilities planning is concluced, · John David Jones & Associates will make a recorn- By JAvNE LEE HOEFLICH Pending approval of a $41,000 Environmental Protection Agency grant, facilities planning wiD begin for a sewage system in the Tuppers Plains area, marking the first stage of development since . problems began in 1972. In a town meeting Wednesday afternoon, 20 con,ce~ed Tuppers Plains residents were told by Meigs County Commissioner Richard Jones as soon as positive word is received on the governmental funding, proceedings wiD begin for facllties planning, step one in a three-point plan for correcting the area drainage, mendation to the Meigs County Commission for the type of system best suited and least costly to residents. Then, after the system is designed and implemented, citizens using it will be charged a " user's fee " which will cover the maintenance, one item which is not covered by the government funding. Notification on the grant is due within the next 30 days, according to Commissioner Jones and EPA spokesmen, and Hartzler reported that surveying should begin soon after that. Jones. along with the remainder of the panel, encourages local residents to cooperate fully once the analysis and surveying has commenced, in order to expedite the process and select the ideal method of sewage disposal for Tuppers 1Continued on pa~e 12 I Local citizens expressed a clear discontent with the present situation; poor septic tanks and home ~stems which drain directly into roadside ditches, posSibly creating a health hazard and in any case, an Wlpleasant envirorunent. The panel of 11 members, including representatives from the Meigs County COIIIIIIiMion, the Meigs County Hea!Vt Department, the EPA, and Jolin ·David Jones & Assoclateli, ·and a survey finn infoniled •the public of the upcoming progress ln the leogthy dilemma. According to Jim Har1zler of John David Janes &'Associates; as soon as · the'grant Is iljlpro!ed,' the facilities j)lanning will begin, _ evaluatiljg variGM altemativell aCCill'dlnjj to . ~and~ bull, In light of ,. heme ~ IIUl'le7ll and quality ~ ol water fiCin the area. . · 1 .Richllm Kuhlman, Grants COoi-dlil8tor o1 tbi Oblo EPA, repqrtec~ · the grant will ~' t1W'ely be !IP' ·CONSTRUCI'ION UNDERWAY - Nlllllei'OIII prlmd, wjlb the l!dUi} f'l,,OOII ~lng pleeei ol beavy equlpme~~t 'are oa the move aear lllleCl for tbe flnt ...... Jl'ioam thire VeiHul Memorial H~ IUid tile Melp Multi!l!loK~ ..... tbeEPAGrUia, 'parpole balldlwg, Mulberry Help1B, 11 the c:oa.JlrGitllil *Ul i:dter ~liei'! 'IIIIIICI alnletloa ol a - road from that 1-Uoa to Ualoa - cl Ill IIGIII1 for tbe diiiP and · Ave., ge1B .,..let war Ia l'ci!Dervy. Work it belwg doae Otlllllllllo!tllllllllllpl, ori til!! by SbeUy aDd SluldS, za.&vllle, at a COlt of-.aus ' •ldlng ' ' • ... · . . u 1 \·i~' : ,~, wltb llmdl (IIOVIded lly a H0111lag aDd Urbaa Developmot block IP'Ul. 1'be eoalnaetloa of the road, Wbleh will opea ap w acrt!l ol ceaatyoeined lalld ID Poineroy, it the flat~ of that blect [p'Ut a[l' proved Ia 1171 at tile request ol the Meigl Couty commllsl-.. �1981 lCommentar ·--------------....: .. .... .. Doc Edwards and the D.O.E.__________J_am_es_J._.K_ilpa_tn_'c_k WASHINGTON- Back In December Mr. Reagan nominated Dr. James B. Edwards, an oral surgeon, to become secretary of energy. A half-witticism went to the rounds ; Edwards might know something about drilling for cavities, haw-haw· haw, but he knew nothing about drilling for oil. II was a real knee. slapper. · Nobody's laughing now. At the time of his confinnation, some of us recalled Dr. Edwards' able perfonnance as governor of South Carolina. We predicted that he would bring to the sprawling Department of Energy precisely the executive talents so sorely needed there. That's how events have worked out. The law creating the DOE was a bad act to begin with, but Edwards is pulling that act together. Look back a bit. The DOE leaped full blown from the trow of Jinuny Carter, with some misguided help from Congress, in August of 1977. The idea was to bring together under one roof, so to speak, every federal agency whose work touched in any way upon energy. It was the kind of paper contraption that only an efficiency expert could have con- • ::: ··. ·· ·: : ·· : trives. The new department absorbed the Federal Energy Administration, the Federal Power Commission and the Energy Research and Development Administration, all of which were thereby abolished. But lest the mazes of bureaucracy be simplified, the law obligingly created three new agencies to replace the old. The law swept up functions relating to oil pipelines, gas prices, nuclear reactors, naval oH reserves, the power administrations of Western states and the supervision of oil shale reserves. The law provided for whole platoons of presidential appointments and supergradc supercrats. In Title VI the law fell into spasms of post-Watergate morality. A series of bristling provisions made it impossible to attract executives with experience in the fild of energy unless they divested themselves al>solutely of every last penny of personal interest in an oil or gas company. In brief, an unmanageable act. James Schlesinger, Mr. Carter's choice as the first secretary of energy, found it so. He struggled The Daily Sentinel Atlanta remains on top in NL West Page-2- The Daily Sentinel · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tflursday, Au ust 27, 1981 vainly for more than three years to · will have been aim~ doubled. The Mexican deal will add another 24 achieve adtninistrative coherence. million barrels before the end of this When Edwards took over in year, at an excellent intitial price of January, he inherited a staff of 20,123 and a proposed Carter budget $31.80 per barrel, and will contribute of $16.4 billion. He also inherited all 50,000 barrels a day thereafter. Edwards is an easygoing South the absurdly restricive provisions of Carolinian who gives every inTitle VI. Much has happened since then. Edwards has cut the staff by 1,2110 and the budget of nearly $3 billion. He has reorganized the administrative structure in Washington and he has combined many of the regional offices. He still has half a dozen top appointments awaiting Senate confinnation, but otherwise his team is complete. These days Edwards is keeping an eye on three promising projects for the development of synthetic fuels. Once the presidnt approves, he will send Congress a plan for the gradual phasing-in of deregulated prices on gas. He is detenniend to find a way to cut the 14-year timetable for new nuclear power plants to no more than six or seven years. Last week Edwards announced the signing of a five-year contract with Mexico for the purchase of oil to build up our strategic petroleum reserve. When he came in office the reserve had about 100 million barrels tuckied away in the salt domes of Louisiana and Texas. By the end of September, the reserve dication of loving his job.He cheerfully concedes Jtis ignorance of the Tl levels of gas . prices; he doesn't pretend to know the technical details of oil shale recovery; he is satisfied to have advisers around him who can cope with these questions. His task, as he perceives it, is to develop energy policies that will place greater reliance on the private sector and less relianc eon governmental rules and regulations. "Produce all we can, and conserve all we can," he says. There's~ very original in those goals, but lb!!tr very simplicity has a large appeal. By Tbe Aaoelated Pras Expos'· Murcer safety defeats Twins Ill Cou.rt Strftt ~~ . sm~ ~'---r-·~d~~ ~v ROBERT L. WINGETI' Publlaber PAT WHITEHEAD CIA's top-secret plan sounds like a minefieldlA.·______ _ J_ac_kA_n_d_ers_o~ BOB HOEFLICH Aitistaol Publlsher/Coatroll~r General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A MEMBER ol The Aasodakd Pren, Inland Daily Prtst Auoclatioo aDd ~~~~ Alllt'rlcan Newspapu Publishrn Auodadoo. U!.ITER.S OF OPINION are welcomed. They sbould be Ins than 300 word!i long. All letlen •~ subjed to edltlocaod must be slgne.Jwlth namf", address and lelepholle num· !Jer. No IUMiped letter5 wtll br pubUsbed. Letten ~ be In good ta&te, addressln,g luon. not ~rsonalldet . ' The disspirited Dems The Democratic governors want to play a bigger role in shaping their party than they have been permitted in the recent past. Democratic National Chainnan Charles Manatl promised to help them - and their state parties - to do so during his meeting here with the Democratic Governors' Conference. Manatt told them that any 1984 Democratic comeback would have It> be based upon a strong effort by the state parties. In the face of President Reagan's victories In Congress and his popularity with the voters, however, there is great confusion within the Democratic Party over how to go about opposing the Republicans. This confusion was much in evidence among hte Democratic governors. California Jerry Brown, the newly elected chainnan of the Democratic Governors' Conference, was one of the few in attendance who were willing to come out swinging against the Reagan administration. Brown declared that the president was riding a wave of "temporary euphoria" that would last ·only until the budget deficits started to mount. Brown's role at this meeting was interesting m light of his past perfonnances. Brown has usually either skipped the annual gathering altogether or arrived on the last day to have his picture taken and to hold a news conference. Only when he as running for president did he seem to take much interest in what his fellow governors were doing. But for the past two years Brown has worked very hard on NGA business both at the swnmer meet'ngs and during the year. He campaigned hard to be elected chainnan of the Democratic governors. And he is expected to try to establish a major role for himself as a representative of the governors in the rebuilding of the party. However, Brown's call for the party to meet Reagan headon was hardly • . echoed by his fellow Democratic governors. Most of them seemed to adopt a wait-and-see altitude. For example. Richard Riley of South Carolina said that "the old liberal approach is gone in the era" - but admitted that he did not know what might replace it or how the party might £it into the new scheme of things. Some possible presidential candidates paid their respects to the Democratic governors. Former Vice President Walter Mondale gave a brief speech at a fund raiser and shook a few hands but - surprisingly, considering that he is probably the front-runner of the 1984 nomination - was not particularly well-received. To many observers, Mondale did not seem to have his heart in it. Ohio Sen. John Glenn, another potenltial presidential contender, gave a speech urging hte governors to " organize, computerize and do whatever is necessary to bring hte party back in 1984." Although his talk had more spirit than did Mondale's, Glenn also received only a mild response from the seemingly preoccupied Democratic governors. The Democrats spent a lot of time talking about redefining the party in light of new political realities. Mondale said that "we must identify a new philosophy." Gov. John Y. Brown of Kentucky, viced chainnan of hte Democratic governors, said that "the first priority for our party is to redefine what it is." But neither man was able to describve exactly what his new philosophy should be. All In all, the Democratic · governors reflected the confusion and sptritlessness that is evident throughout their party. They seemed to be certain only of the need for hte party to be rebuilt from the ground up and for them and their state parties to pay a leading role in that process. WASHINGTON - The Central intelligence Agency is quietly returning to its old ways of stirring up secret mischief abroad. But because its own covert capabilities have been dismantled, the CIA is using foreign forces, some of them of dubious reliability, to carry out its clandestine activity. Of course, the CIA is keeping these plans hush-hush. But intelligence reports indicate that the intended victims usually are the first to learn about covert activities directed agains! them. The CIA may have acknowledged the real reason for concealing its change of tactics from the American people . A top-secret planning document warns that openness "could panic an American public which has not yet recovered from the Vietnam morning-after syn- drome." CIA strategists are actively planning undercover operations In cooperation with such countries as Egypt, Israel, Turkey, Pakistan, Guatemala. South Africa, South Korea and Communist China. Some of these projects are aleady in the works. Through Egypt, for example, the CIA is funneling covert support to the rebels in Afghanistan and is preparing covert operations against Libya. Both Egypt and Turkey will be used to mount operations against Ayatollah Khomeini in Iran . Through China. the CIA is even supporting the jungle forces of the murderous Pol Pot in Cambodia. In Guatemala, the CIA has arranged for secret training in the finer points of assassination . This has been provided through Cuban emigre groups, with the CIA keeping a low profile. The Guatemalan assassins intend to use their new skills against Cuban "revolutionary agents" theoretically, at least. But unfortunately, the Guatemalan government takes a broad view of who should be classified as a "revolutionary agent." This could be almost anyone who' opposes the ruling regime. The assassination program is directed, according to intelligence sources, out of an office in the presidential palace. The victims have included health workers who merely agitated against the distrbution of baby-food fonnula that, in some places, is mixed with contaminated water. The CIA is also giving Cuban emigres commando training again, apparently unmindful of the lessons of the Bay of Pigs. Plans have been discussed to parachute them into Cuba and to use them to harass Cuban economic missions and intelligence fronts throughout Latin America. They will also open a Radio Free Cuba, with U.S. technical and fiMncial assistance. In the Middle East, the CIA is working with Israel to disrupt the radical elements of the PIAl. But the Take my tax I went down to the White House the other morning to pick up my tax cut. President Reagan was sitting at the gate behind a card table counting out the money. He handed me over $1100 and said, "You're much better offtoday than you were yesterday. " "Yes sir," I said. "This money is going to come in mighty handy." "What are you going to do with it?" he wanted to know. "I'm going to Invest in America," I assured him. "I'm going to put it in the bank, buy stocks and bonds, a new house, and a new car, and if there's anything left over, I might purchase the Conoco Oil Company." The president smiled. "I'm glad to hear you say that. That's what my tax-cutting program is all about. The American working man is going to get the fruits of IUs labor and no longer be burdened with carrying Israelis have used the same operations to destabilize Saudi Arabia, which happens to be a staunch American friend and oil supplier. UGHTFINGERED LAWMAKERS: In their losing battle over the budget earlier this summer, House Democrats resorted to an expedient more appropriate to second-story men than to upright members of the Congress: They filched an envelope full of Republican amimdinents on its way to the printer. The incident made Rep. Bob Michel, R-Ill ., normally placid minority leader, hopping mad. He complained heatedly to Speaker Tip O'Neill that members of the Democratic Study Group had waylaid the envelope and peeked at the contents, thus giving the Democrats advance infonnation on the GOP's budget strategy. The Democrats then hurriedly tried to copy the material to head off the GOP's moves, but there wasn't time; the last-minute confusion made a mess out of the amendinent, which took House budget experts a long tlme to untangle. O'Neill, abashed at the disclosure, ronfinned his party colleagues' misbehavior and apologized to Michel. "A couple of people were responsible, and the rest of us had no knowledge of it," he said. WATCH ON WASTE : The United States is heading for a trillioiHiollar defense budget, but the Pentagon is still wasting billions of taxpayers' money. One reason is that tile military big spenders like to awar<J contracts without competitive bl<l:ding. This method of procurement ' which flies in the face of good did Amrican free enterprise - is obviously a lot easier on the gener~s and admirals charged with maki g the decisions. But it also can cost government big bucks. vestigators for the General counting Office recently report '·worsening trend in competitive procurement." Out of $62 billion worth of defe procurement · contracts for f 1979, nearly $40 billion was award without competitive bidding. GAO sleuths figured that as much 25 percent could be saved if m e contractors were required to sub 'l competitive bids, as the requires. -Computers are playing an creasingly important role In the complex field of medicine. Wh!'n they work right, they can save dcjctors and researchers many hours lof painstaking work. : Unfortunately, the computers are sometimes as falliable as h~ beings. Cases of faulty compu r conclusions are piling up at the F 'P." and Drug Adn!ini5trat1on. example, the diagnostic reado~ts that issued from one computer wt found to be wrong 30 percent of e time in the interpretation of pati nts' electrocardiograms. · In- cut~.------------,-A-rt_Bu_c_hwa_l-+-il the heavy load of a welfare state." The president gave me an extra dollar just for good luck. I walked away happily with the cash burning ahole in my pocket. Just a few blocks from the White House, a man jumped from a doorway and said, "Your money or your life." ' 'Are you a thief?" I required. "No. I'm from the school board~ The government has cut back on all our programs and we're going to have to make it up one way or the other." "Will you take $200?" I asked. "It won't cover lunch program, but we'llletyou off easy this time." I gave the man $200. I still had $600 to play with. I was l_I)Oklng for a good office building to invest in, when I decided to buy a box of cigars. There was a $S .tax on them. .'JJTI average and left with siJI hils and three RBI against Philadelphia. Rick Camp, 7-1 who has an earned run average of 1.39, was the winner. Ron Reed, 2-1, gave up siJI hlts in three Innings of relief for the loss. Elsewhere, it was Houston 9, the New York Mets 3; Montreal 6, Cincinnati 0; st. Louis 9, San Francisco 4; Los Angeles 16, Pittsburgh 6, and the Chicago Cuoo 9, San otego 7. Aslnlo 9, Meta 3 Howe drove home five runs with a sacrifice fly in the first, a double In the third and a three-run double in the seventh. Jose Cruz also had a sacrifice fly and Alan Ashby a run-scoring single in the first as the Astros took a 3-0 lead off Pat Zachry. After Howe's double made it W in the third, the Mels scored tfice in the bottom of the Inning on a RBI single by Mookie Wilson and a sacrifice fly by Frank Taveras. The Mets scored again In the fourth on John Steams' sacrifice fly. Tony Scott's RBI double gave tile Astros a ~3 lead in the sixth and Howe's bases-emptying double In the seventh broke the game open. Gaylord Perry didn't get what he was after in Philadelphia but the Atlanta Braves and Rafael Ramirez pretty much did. And Perry didn't make out half. bad either. The Braves, who are a half-game in front of Los Angeles in the Nati~ l.eague West in the second season, UBed the unlikely offense of Perry and Ramirez for a 5-3 triumph over the Phlllies Wednesday night. In the process of taking two of three games from the World Champions, the Braves convinced the Phillies · they are for real. "We didn't lose to any Mickey Mouse team," observed Bobby · Wine, who is I118JIIIging Philadelphia while Dallas Green is under suspension for a bwnping incident Monday : night with umpire Steve Fields. "They came back. They've got some power, and tonight they got a little help from the bottom of the order." That means shortstop Ramire2 and pitcher Perry, who was seeking his 296th career win. Perry also worked seven Innings, allowing eight hits and three runs and getting no decision. But he did manage to hit his loth home run in a !~year major · Reds 0 league career. Gary Carter, who drove in six runs And Ramirez slashed three against Cincinnati 24 hours earlier, singles, including the game-winning added four more RBI with a twiH11Jl hit in the 10thh innin~. Ramirez . borne. run and a two-run single. Bill WHEN '(CJJ GlJ1'S HAVE fiG!nD IT OJT, WAIT SIX HOORS, THEN SURPRISE ~ . Pomrrny , Obio 114-t!tZ-% 156 DEVOTEDTOTitE INTERESTOFnJE MEIGS-MASON AREA came to town struggling with a "Isn't that a bit high•"! asked. The mayor, who happened to be standing by the cash register, said, "It's not high enough. I have a $300 million deficit, and they want me to provide hospital care for the poor, up police protection, run a transit system, repair the streets and put out fires. They cut the budget for the city and left it up to us mayors to get the money any way we could because they said human resources wasn't the fed's responsibility any t. assessment put on our house. enclosed notice warned that unl we sent in our tax in aqdvance e city would no longer be ableto provide water or sewage and th .e would be no ~-treet lights after 8: ' p.in. Well, that more or less took care lof my tax cut. ByHERSCHELN~ENSON AP Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Bobby Murcer apparently is one of those rare batters who can climb out of bed on Christmas morning aod come up with a base hit. The forgotten man of the New York Yankees climbed out of the dugout in the eighth inning Wednesday night and, as you might expect, came up with a base hit. It was a solid pinch-hit single and drove in the winning run 'as the Yankees eked out a 3-2 triumph over the Minnesota Twins, only their fourth victory in the last 12 games. "George (Steinbrenner) used to tell me they know what I can do and they want to see what everybody else can do," Murcer said in attempting to explain his wasting away on the bench except for an occasional pincl>-hitting effort. Obviously, what Murcer can do is hit, and hit In the clutch, too. In the only other American League contest, the Kansas City Royals trimnled the Detroit Tigers &-1 behind Larry Gura's seven-hit pitching. The Chicago-Milwaukee game was rained out. · The Yankees origiMily signed Murcer in 1964 and he has been In the stole the spotlight for a change, lacing his game-winning single off AI Williams following a one-out walk to Winfield and Bobby Brown's in, field hit. "We still didn't score a lot of runs, but it's better than scoring none at all,'' said Manager Gene Michael. ST. LOUIS (AP) -St. Louis shortstop Garry Templeton was fined $5,000 and suspended indefinitely by Cardinals' Manager Whitey Herzog Wednesday for making obscene gestures atfans. Herzog yanked Templeton from the playing field during a game against the San Francisco Giants sfter the shortstop was ejected by plate umpire Bruce Froenunlng. The action against Templeton, who has had many problems on and off the field, stem from incidents during the game's first three innings. "I fined him $5,000 and suspended him indefinitely," the Herzog told reporters following the Cardi!18ls' 94 victory. Wednesday's incident started In the first inning when Templeton .. ~- A word of praise. • • ·_~:. ;:~ I would like to 1111)' a·word of pralae bellalf ol Vetenma Memorial "·.lbpl~, They !lave a good staff .of . duelin, ·nunil; LPNa, office staff, ,.,, , in . · jlidtAin. and cJeaninc people. • ·My 4 heart patient there. wife·- ' "~, SIIe wu in the intensive care for four If ; "' days and received the beat of care. The people of MeJgs County should wake up to what a fine hciepital we have here in Pomeroy. Woodrow T. ZWilling and8011, Rusaell • Syracll!e, Ohlo ATHENS, Ohio (AP) - Ohio University freshman football player Mark Hover, who was killed while jogging near the campus here, was "very intense," says the Bobcats' coach. "He (Hover) wanted to perfonn well," said football Coach Brian Burke. "He had a great attitude about football in relation to what he wanted to achieve." Hover, 18, was running along U.S. 50 at 6;25 a.m. Wednesday when he apparently crossed the road into the path of a tractor trailer rig, according to the state Highway Patrol. The &-foot-3, 21!>-pound defensive tackle from Maumee was jogging on his own when the accident occurred, a university spokesman said. Burke said Hover's death was a shock to both himself and the Bol>cats. "Our ballplayers are kmd of in a state of shock," the coach said. "We told them this morning after the practice, the morning practice. They just can't believe that here's a youngster 18 years old that's with them today and gone tomorrow, and I think I'm still in a state of shock struck out on a pitch Into the dirt deliverd by San Francisco leflhanderGary Lavelle. A crowd of 7, 766 booed the infielder when he failed to run after catcher Milt . May had dropped the ball. As Templeton returned to the dugout, he thrust his right arm into the air in an obscene gesture. Catcalls accompanied the player's return to the field after the inning, with sbouts of derision rising again when the third inning ended with Templeton in the on-<leck circle. Froenuning, who had warned Templeton following the first inning incident, ejected him when the gestures were repea~. Herzog intervened when the gestures became even more blatant as the player approached the dugout. FLEECE-LINED ·BASEBALL SHIRTS The Meigs county Budget commission has completed its appor- JAIIM.UI GOLF ._....._,_ by more pro and college pla)•ers than othe r s hoe In Red, Blue and Natural Trim •35" LOCKER jogging MEN'S & BOYS' Golf results Gene Richards of the San Diego Padres m 1977. Raines sprained his right ankle on the steal, however, and was forced to leave the game two innings later. Cardloals 9, Giants 4 Dane Iorg hit a bases-loaded triple to key an eight-run fifth inning that rallied St. Louis after Cardinals shortstop was ejected from the game and then yanked off the field by Manager Whitey Herzog for making obscene gestures to the home crowd. ' organization except for a 4t-year r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;j stint with the San Francisco Giants I and Chicago Cubs. The Yankees reacquired him on June 26, 1979. The $-year-old Murcer, whose contract expires at the end of the season, would like to stay with the Yankees, but he also wants to play once In a while. "I think they've written me off," he said after delivering his first hlt - he's had only five at-bats - since the baseball season resumed. "I don't know why, but t~re's not much I can do about it. I wish I could give you something to prove I can't . hit anymore, bull can't do that. "I've asked a thousand tlmes why I'm not being used more but it really hasn't done too much good. I'd really . like to know why, but so far I haven't been able to get a good answer. In the situation I'm in, there's not much I can do about it. When I do play I seem to get the job done." With Reggie Jackson ridillg the bench and Dave Winfield dropped to sixth in the batting order, Ml!rcer I went back to the White Hou~. President Reagan was still smili g, as he counted out the money to ea h' more ..." taxpayer. · "How much is the sales tax going · "Mr. President," I asked, "why to take out of my tax cut?" I asked are we better off today than we wt$-e themayuor. yesterday?" " How much you got?" he asked. He looked puzzled at the questilm "Five hundred collars," I lied: until one of his staff handed ·~ a "Thalshould about do it," he said. chart. ' When I went back to the office "It's self-explanatory,'.' ~r. there was a call from my wife, who Reagan said. "All you !Javei\o do i\S.. announced there had been a new follow the solid black line." . ·· . Stars are worn OUplayer killed· while St. Louis shortstop fined, suspended tionments of local Government money to the subdivisions of Meigs County, GAF VANGUARD VINYL SIDING FOOTBALl. PLAYER DIES Mark Hover, a freshman football player at Ohio Univeslty, was killed Wednesday when he was hit by a truck while jogging. He was 18. (AP Laserpbolo I rnyseH." Hover was captain of Coach Robert Boyle's 1980 Maumee High School football team. He lettered twice in football, twice in track and once in wrestling . M~1ntenanc e free solid vinyl siding 1n wood grain fin1sh. Resistant to rust. corrosion, term1tes, lore , scratch es and dents . 40 year warranty . Available on 8" and double 4" horizontal and 10" verlocal. '4995 IN WHITE SQUARE ALSO AVAILABLE IN GREEN, GREY, GOLD, ALMOND AND TAN. '53 95 SQUARE VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY 555 Park St., Middleport, Oh . Hours: Mon ,- Fro.7 :00to5:00 Snturday 7:00 to 3:00 Vaughan's OPEN 7 DAYS 8 AM TIL 10 PM CORNER ()f LOCUST & PEARL ST. MIDDLEPORT, OH. 0 ina\ SUPERMARKO Where Friendliness & Savings Go Hand in Hand ·G ROUND BEEF.................~~~.~1 LIMIT 4 PER FAMILY WHOLE FRYE RS ............. ~~~.44e Aug. 11 - Low lf'OII, Mlrp:rel Follrud; low net, JoneBrowniUidiow pultl, PttJ&l'Moore. Aug. It - Low gnu, Jane Brown; .low net, Joan Cttilds; low putta, Norma o.ter. • Aug. :o:; - Low groa, Norma c..t.r; low net, Tet Teaford and low put&a, Mlrgaret FoUrod. fROM OUR DEL.I Kaiser employees The Kaiser Employee Recreation Association (KERA) will BJ101180r a mea's open lnvitaUIIIIIII to all tristite teams. t/.S.S.$.A. rules•will . iii effect. . ERtry feli will be tB5 and two· billa. ; ... ' Dates for the toume)' are Aile- 29 and 30. RePtrallon delldllne ~ Aq. 78at!Of.m. • ·~.· .~- , · , will be glyen to the top four placa al~ with a ~nenn and Jlllllt bits MrcL Far mare !Do ' fGnrilllon call,(JN) ,.,_.or (114) '-I '+l "-")T• .. .1' 19 Following is a complete breakdown : Winnen for month of A =. A , A - l..ow grou, ret Follrod; low net.~elllo Brown IUid tow , Gnce Eich. HOMEMADE SALADS, &ROASTED CHICKEN, HOMEMADE SUBS, AND FRESH SLICED LUNCH MEATS plan tournament ::" Letter to the editor Gullickson, U, threw a four-hitter, struck out six and walked none to record his first victory since Jooe 10. He has allowed only one run in 29 innings since play resumed following the major league players' strike. Carter's homer came in the third off Mario Soto. His single came after Andre Dawson had been walked in. tentionally to fill the bases in the fifth. Tim Raines walked and stole second for his 56th steal in the third inning, tying the rookie record set by All Star' " Pro Leather O.tord. Converse All HIND. QUARTERS CUT, WRAPPED AND FROZEN FOR lltE FREEZER .· WI HAVE A FULL. ·L.INE OF ---•S•C-HO ...... OL SUPPtiiS �The Dai ly Sentinel Pa e-4-T he Dai l Sen ti n el BEREA, Ohio (AP)- As many as a half dozen Cleveland Browns veterans and a like number of newcomers are fighting for their football lives this week - but don't talk to them about pressure. "Pressure' Naw. You guys in the media are creating the pressure, '' says Dave Jacobs, the free agent kicker attempting to wrest a job from 13-year veteran Don Cockroft. " All I am trying to do ts kick the ball through the posts as often as I can. which is my job, and let somebody else decide what to do about it," Jacobs said. " I can't worry about what's happentng," Coc kroft echoed. "I've got only one concern and that is to kick the ball well. Hopefully I will, but I don't fee l any extra pressure and I'm not going to change anything . I'm just doi ng what I've always done, and that is to try my best." Besides Cockroft, Browns Coach Sam Rutigliano has listed kick returner and running back Dino Hal~ defensive backs Thorn Darden, Oliver Davis and Judson Flint, and defensive lineman Elvis Franks as veterans who might be in danger of losing the ir jobs. But by far, the most interesting battle is at placekicker. The 36-year-old Cockroft has made three of four extra point attempts in preseason games. He hit a :ID-yard fteld goal but missed on kicks of 42 and 45 yards. Jacobs, 24, is trying out with the BASEBAU. A.mericu Leapt NEW YORK YA~Recalled Dennis Werth, catcher, from Nashville ot the Browns after being released by the New Yor k Jets following half a season there in 1979. He has previously failed tests with Denver and New England. This preseason, he has hit all six of his extra point attempts and both of his field goal tries, each from 32 yards. "As far as I'm concerned, the statistics speak for themselves," Jacobs said. "Jacobs has had a very fine preseason. and Cockroft has had a very fine career, but Don has got to get his act together," Rutigliano said. The two will split kicking time against Green Bay in this week 's final exhibition game, he said. I. ~1· llll"l"dl '"hw .t~ •· l'rt. """" ,\ n~··l,··· , ' ·"" II LI U...,]nll ill',·l.~ll'll , r, LEG AL NOTICE 8 51>1 1' :- II l4 467 175 The Pub lt c Ut ili ties Commi ssion of Oht o has se t for publtc hea ri ng Case No. 81·302-EL· EF C. to review the fu el procureme nt pract tces and polt · ctes of The Oh to Power Company . the opera!ton of its Electrtc Fuel Corn · ponent Clau se. and related ma tters . Thts hear tng is sc heduled Io begtn at I 00 p.m. on Monday , August 3 t . 1981 . al the Ctly Counc tl Cham bers . 218 Clevela nd Ave . SW , Can ton. Oh io 44 702 All in teres led pa rties wtll be gtven an opport un tty to be heard Fu rther intormalton may be obta ined by con tac ltng the Commtsston THE PUB LI C UTIL ITIES CO MM ISS ION OF OHIO By: Dav td M. Polk . Wllllli'r li I "hi< ;;,.:u '1 . ,\;til fl it')(" 7 1\1!111\i\'ili fi . ( .IIH"IIllli.i\ I \) PIHI;ul t'lphiil :1. '1. -.;,.1-1 Yurk ] li llll-.!1!11 i llllill~ .~ 10 J. :\ t/,mtr ·s f;am,• s H '.I.'L"n · .\ 11·kr" 7-71 11\ .\It·" Y11rk 1Fa/ · T hu rs da~ ~-.!' (Lilli" ' l';t , lUil' ("llll "l ll ll,"!(l :-;1 L"i i l~ 1 1-:)1 ell M<Jll(fl•al ;...;J •. • 11 Hurn .~ F ur"·h 1,\. I" " ~-;-1 7-.!• S-<111 D lq!t! (,) • l"tni ·.Jg•· , :'o.l.tr"l.' 4-:J Jil-41 • n• . l, " o~ l ti.JIII" /il !'il l:, liuro:h <~l 1 l .us ~--~~ ' S.>l"lllUII ,·r:-< "< • • ll hw ri.-:"1 . • n ()nl\ ,,l ;, \ Angclc :-; F ran - S<1n 1 ~t-h L'I ! UJL•d j.!i ii i H':o Frida)\ Gamt•s .\1Hnlrl'<1 1 ,!\ ·\! Lt: ll.l <1\ C II WIIlll;il l 1n 1 Y o rk . \t•\1 • ,,. j >!Jil .11!1 ·/phli! til J\IIU.,(I Ifl. 1)1 ( "hlf".ll'" ;It I .• ~~ Allg t•lt ·~ . • 111 1'111:-hll l")(ll ell S; lll 1-"r;lllt' l :OI"IO . 111111 .._: ;~r,w ·, ·,dlt"dukd -\\ I F I!It .-\~ Ill> U :M;n-: F .-\ .'i T (; li 1'1•1. t. tt [)1"11" 11 li<t Ill I II>>!"1• '"" ,;oo 0 10 :-1oil' .ll lk•··· ' \1•".1 Y<~rk. I "] ,·1 ,.l,!11d li :l5.1 500 I , d1f, r n1<t ; 'tt '"" f\ dll ~X I ~ I 11:0 ' ~w.llt 1.- fi \1 11\llt" ~Li l.l ~ I· II"' 1·11;1 If 471 H8 l 3,}:\ ~ 2 1 -: .I !11/lt'T Wt•dn•·sdll}' s(;amt's] ..,,.II I 1 :1, M i nnt'.'inta 2 ( "i t }" 6. Dt•l roit l \" ~1rk K :\1\';a~ l"h~t· il~ll ~li llol" il l.! k t>t>, at ~il mn Huh MIDDLEPORT, OH. 992-6669 FRI-SAT OILY ROYAL CREST pJXI .. ra in .~ehl'd ul t• d 2% SUPPORTING THE YOUNG MEN & WOMEN OF MEIGS COUNTY IS WHAT A..COMMUNITY BANK IS ALL ABOUT ILK Th u rs rl ay· .~ r.amr·~ · 1\a r b.t~ llllil u IIi I l.'il,,ll VILLAGE PHARMACY :) 17 ""'"' !I Oak l. ithl ~ ALL OF THE SUPPLIES YOU WILL NEEDI , L--------~S~e~c~re~Ja~r~y----------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ '" tl • PENS •PENCILS •CRAYONS • PAPER •GLUE •NOTEBOOKS GROUND BEEF :1':; :; ..6i WF...'"iT r·lil<.ll!" '•, 5tlll \67 B B 9 B1"1"u l rr1·1111n TWO DAYS OILY! 4 ''"" ~~·drw s da y·~ (;3m1· ~ St 1 r1t JJj ,\n ~t·lt-:- IIi. P!lt.:; bur~h I !lUI.'> ~~ S.111 F'r,mt · L~l·u 4 S'tuffed animals dirty Tt•xus a t Milwaukt.'t' , , n 1 Nrl'. Yo rk at Ch1cagu. r n 1 Ot>lro!l at Mmnesotcr. 111 1 625 · l·i<JIIlll!<l kr·r fl...() l :•1 To:J . 7 1 • l;llldt•nl 7-ll r <tl Ru~\IJII •Tu- l "il\ • !"I ii ii< "\ . fla~ I ;IIMI • Forsd1 i ";1hfunu:1 fl-~1 j,.,.,,n a-:r 1. ·(, ..~" ' ;~;, I ";Jld ut•ll M1 1. , llurn ... fl.. ~,. , 11 1 fktrtlll 1l'r·tr·r ii..fol krll ;r\ l· l • f"IHl'a~u at Millllt'~u\.;r 1Rt'rl· J'Oilll'f"' . I "I lipan ) - MullUIIl'Li ld . lr w . ( 1!11 11 ~ J769. 992·2 1:-,6 S-!>t'tllltJ t'i:-1~ t><ml oi l Ptl ll \\'ru~. 0111~1 Ml'tllill'r Till' i\~s 1 wr:1il'd l'r· o ·s~. lr1 la nd Dal · Pn ·~~ A s~ ol"l< tlllll! <1111! 1111' Al lll'f!t •an N ~· " ~ p;rpo ·r l)u bl!sht:r.'i J\ s~~~ · ! ;r\11•11. Nalillllal Ail v t• rll ~I IIY. Ht•prl':-.t• u t <Jiin· . R r :tnh<~HI Nl'IIS]l<l]k'l" S:!lo•s. 7.1J Thi n ! A\'l'IIUl', New lv r\t·w Yurk 100\i POSTMASTEH St•lld arhil"l'S.~ 111 Tht' Daily Sr.·nh nt>l . J \ \ C"urt S t .. Pun11•ruy, Ohw4J769 . !o\Ur\SfR IPTION RATF.'! By Curr\l'f or Mtttur K outl' .. l tOO · 0 1lt'Wl't'k suo One Month . One Ve<~r ... .. J52 .&l . PRf. ~f NT E. 0 C HE. C~ ~ - The ow n ers ol ant m rl ls th .l t were purc h,Hed by th e R.1cme H omL' 1"1 .1 · t 1o n a l H,l n k, R.1c m c, ,"\ 1 th e .1 n n u ~11 Me tq s Cou nt y 4 - H - FFA Ju n 1or lt ves t ock Si! le Fr td i1y n tg t .t were prese nt ed w tfh th e tr c heck s Mond ily ,, , th e b.1 nk by ro m Woll e, pres tdcn l a t th e b.lnk. T he b .~ n k p<l id o ttf i"l t otal of $6,655 .15. T hey plJr ch ,lScd th e qra nd c h.l mp tan steer, qril nd c h .l mpton hog .1nf'. reser ve t h.l mp 1on pa 1r o1 1.1 mb s, a t o t .l l ot e tg ht . "S u pp or tm q the yo u ng m e n .1 nd wom en o t Me igs Co u nty i"i w h.l 1 ,, co mmu n it y bttnk 1!1 .1 b out , th e b,lnk tt pprCChl f cs t he cou nt y's sup p ort .1nd we .He ha ppy to be ol bl c t o purc h rtSe th e .1 n i m ,1 1s," Wo ll e St,11ed. P ICture d 1-r, Wo lf e, Rod ney f npp , w ho !.Old the grrl lld Ch.l mpron st eer, Jim Hu p p , w ho ">O l d th e gra n d c h .1 mp1 0 n h oq, fo m Cu m m! OS, rl st ee r , Jell De lonq, ptt •r o f hogs , .1 nd J a n Wo ll e cl 1.1 mb . Ab se nt were Oco1 n Col we ll , w ho so ld .1 p .1 1r ot hog s. r .1 m m y E. rv .n t he rC'> Crvc c h ,lmp i OO p.ll r otl ,l mb"i ,l nd Chr iS t i\ flecq l c . ll&S FOR . 30 WT Dally Su lN:r ibt!r:~ ~ u bscr lptions by mail_pennitled in towns when! tklme carri•aerviCe ia a li8ila bte . No MAib8 . .JIWiiftUNI Oblo 1H .West Ylr«Jnn• ·3 Munth . . . . . . ' Six. rnuntll 1Year . . . . . ... . . .. $1 0.00 ..... $1 ':'.00 . .. . . $3.1.00 Ral ee Ou tlldt Ohio RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK ud Wl'!:lt VIrginia 3Munth ............. · · ·· .. Sl l.OO 8 Month J Year . . ...... '.. . . . . . .. 120.00 - .. ... .. . .. S38.00 .. ..._----.,.-;---__,. ~ $ GENERIC SINGLE COPY Pm CES no t d t·.~t r i r"Jg lt1 p11y the carnt' r may remit in ittlva nee tl irt'l"l tn The D<1i ly Sent inel ou <1 J, 6 ur 12 month basis. Credit will be given earner each rnunth. ~ . SATURDAYS 8 til Noon POMEROY We'll help you ren1en1ber special tin1es • l _,vOt• ~ ..... lh (~ ~,.lw n.. • I " •••This new Volkswagen will embarrass a lot of cars costing a lot more." - Road and Track Ma1azine Trust all your Introducing the 1981 Jetta. photaftnishing to us, for lhe best In price and best in VOLKSWAGEN DOES IT AGAIN ~~:r~:n:~ ~~~~~a:~~~~:c, go~~t ~~,;\, ''a •oomy. comlo,tabte lam · quality. tly sedan. w1th a terrifica lly spac1ous trunk . lt"s also a snazzy sports sedan . w1 th a CIS fuel-m1ected engrne that lclk es you from 0 to 50•n (.J 1 secands No wonder the compe t1 t10n 15 nervou s COLOR FILM PROCESSING ~ I,.--.-------------~ ~ SWISHER LOHSE Pharmacy Now Available With Diesel Engine 41 Epa Est. Mpg 57 Highway Est. Kenneth McCullG\I gh, R Ph . Ch.trlel RoUi t, R Ph R onald Han ing. R . P h Mon . lh r u 5.l l . l :t 0 ;o . m . to 9 p m RIVERSIDE V.W. 195 Upper River Rd. Sund ,~ lO , J O ton PRESCRIPTI ONS F l!l' nd l• I Gallipolis, Ohio I ·~ a nd ~ro9 P H . tfl "Z'SS I _____ - --·--- ------ --- E . Ma .n .._ m •rvin Pom!!ror . O Open N ·' '" tol l 9 1 FALL SHOES ARRIVING NOW -f - - 30WT lOTOR OIL GO BACK TO SCHOOL IN A FLASH OF STYLE LEVrS RUGGED WESTERN JEANS POTTING SOIL l'ullll.'o h,•<i o'n'l) a f\t'mHun. Mu11duy thru ugll F 11 d. 1) llll"nu1·1 Sl rt'e\, lly tlh" Ohw Va l ley y , ~r k . f 4 LB VII A·HUIE I LSPS 14 5-960 1 A Uh is iun of M ulli mt·dia. l r"lr pu~ lit i! t ' ·~ DEAR POU.Y - When defrosting ; my refrigerptor, I used to make a ; iness with water everywhere. Now I )Ise my plastic bulb basler to draw ~ up the exCess water out of the ( treezer. No more wet fioors, no more 1 TWO DlJS OILJ T he lhi h Sc tlt iuc l PU O I LS II !Il~ WMPO PICK·A·PAIR ·· ilelf. - MRS. L.A.M. l I! I ]-il Casey Kasem '27" TWO'S CO. SIMON'S •' PLASTIC &lLLOI 1 11 1 • Ht·U~t ht•l Y<>rk :".P\1 M1lwaukce ;II JEANS " 111 , [)a r wlll CHIC Mr . a nd Mrs Roy Her bert Mille r of Racine, Rt. 2, celebrated the ir 40th wedding a nniversary on Sunday, Aug. 9, with a picnic held in their honor by their children, Mr. and Mrs. David Hadley and family of Cincinnati a nd Mr. and Mrs. J eff Miller of Middleport. The Hadleys spent from F riday evening till Monday wit h the Mille rs. Mr . a nd Mrs. Sherman Reeder and family and Rona ld Cox of Mi nera l Ridge were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Da na Lewis Thursday. Mr. a nd Mrs. Roger Roush and children, Kim and J enny, spent a weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Don Findley a nd family·a t Columbus. {: l'lrveland at .1-5 1 Attendance at the Free Methodist Church Aug. 23 was 90. Choir members present were 12. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Barton sang a duet. Pastor Miller delivered tbe morning sermon. Mrs. Nellie Cox ts visiting relatives in Utah. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Howell spent the weekend with Mr . and Mrs. Faye Countryman, Greenville . Mr. a nd Mrs. Edward Bauer, New Philadelphia , spent several days ..· ~~~~~ Baltunun· 111 ' !':trn•ll .'i ;•alllt- • Bh at 10-!i • wet me. - PAM By PoUy Fisher DEAR POLLY - To keep cut Special correspondent DEAR POLLY - I have several flowers blooming longer , add two · ~luffed toys that need to be cleaned. tablespoons of vinegar to each quart of warm water in the"vase. Be sure . How can I do Ibis tbe flower sterns are submerged in : without ruining three to four inches of water to allow · these cute a constant flow of nourislunent to the animlils? - D.S. - M.B. bloom. ' DEAR D.S. Polly will send you one of her : 1tfany stpffed signed thank-you newspaper coupon · animals are clippers if she uses your favorite : washable, but Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her - IUlless yours are Polly colwnn . Write POLLY'S POIN: labeled as such, · you'd better try one of the following TERS in care of thil; newspaper. - dry cleaning methods. : · Carpet or upholstery cleaner - works well on stuffed toys. Rub the Correction · - pleaner on, Jet it dry overnight, then Charldine Alkire gave the report .- bnlsb the cleaner out thoroughly of the secretary and Anna Davidson, - with an old hairbrush. - . Velvety or long-haired stuffed toys the missions report, at the r ecent · can be sprinkled with a mixtue of meeting of the Evangeline - Cornmeal and salt (use mixture of Missionary Society of the Pomeroy : half 8!Jd half). · Leave It C!ll f9.1" a Church of Christ. Also attending • while, then brusb out thoroughly. that meeting was Clara Ohlinger. • The cornmeal absorbs the grease . Their names were incorrectly listed and the salt acts as an abrasive to in the original account of the group. · loosen dlrst. - POLLY DEAR POLLY - A while back you asked for ways to use empty pill Clark promoted : bottles. My husband carries his lunch to work and likes to take salad_ I William D. Clark, son of Evelyn fill clean empty pill bottles with Clark of 166 Pleasant Ridge, and C. salad dressing so he can add the E. Clark, both of Pomeroy, has been dressing when he's ready to eat. The · promited in the U.S. Air Force ot the little bottles hold just the right rank of technical sergeant. amount of salad dressing for one serClark is a missile systems ving. He has also punched S1118ll analysis technician at Minot Air holes in the covers of a couple of bot- Force Base, N.D., with the 9lst tles, which he uses for salt and pe[>Strategic Missile Wing. per shakers. - KATIR..EEN DEAR POLLY - To make lt~---------------------4 easier for my 4-year-old grand'· daughter to pull down her one-piece · sunsuits by herself without tearing the straps, I sewed inserts of elastic to the back straps. The elastic , provides just enough give to enable :: ber to remove the suit easily by her· with Mrs . Bauer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Karr. Mr. Karr is improving from a recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. P~arl Gilkey visited Sunday with Mrs. Della Stahl. I . dor 2-:\1. ' n • :'lkt' ; rt· ~ur Donlta Manuel, best horticulture specimen award winner; Robin Manna!, junior gardeners award winner and best in junior artistic design, and Cheryl Bailey, best cut specimen, left to rtgbl. Polly's Pointers Tumntu 1nt Haiti mort• . 111 1 111 6 I ·"~ YOUTH WINNERS - Mrs. Brooks Sexton of Minford, who judged the nearly 300 entries In the Meigs Couuty Fair Rower show Friday, is pictured here with <~I !)~ ' ~ CITY WEINERS in Work and Western Wear Nonnan Schaefer. Mr. and Mrs . lewtll Peters, Mason, visited recently with Mr . and Mrs. Norman Schaefer. Apple Grove NOH Bo ~ tun, 11 I ·lnruln<r\1 San !h · ~u x - ~·~r~ t - llalf at :!1 -.: S,111 Fr ; tlll " l ~ t " " POMEROY STORE OILY! WEEK-END SPECIALS! FRIDlJ liD SlTURDlJ, AU&. 28-28 BOSTON CELT I CS- Si ~n e d C h ar l e!~ Bradley. gua rd . to a multi-year contract DETROIT PISTONS- T r aded l..Brry Drew . ~ucml. to the Kansas Ci ty Kin ~s fur second-rounJ draft ctx:Jices in 1982 and ' 934 FOOTBALL • • 100 353 !I II 1-\-"E."iT i\\ l~o!l\.;1 Nadoaal Leape Nl.r-Suspendetl Dallas Green. manager. Philadelphi& Phlllles, for five games and dined lim $1 ,0011; fined Larry so...·a, :shQrt.slop, Philade lphia Phillies, $500, for U~eir cunduct and langWI.tj:e d uring an argwnent with wnpires on Mondly. PHI I.ADELPHlA PHILLI ES- Reca ll ed Wttrren Brilli.SlaT and Dan Larson, pitchers: Ou.ie Virgil and Don McCormi:lck, Cilkherl:i: Ryne Sandberg, infielder ; Len Matu.szek. first baseman; and George Vuku\'ich and Bob Dem ier , ot~tfie lders, from Oklahoma City of the American AssOCi· ~:~lion. j All pl.uyel'li to report on Sept. I ). PliTSBURGH P IR ATES-Ca lled up Robert l.on15.nie .amscho, Victor Cr uz and Mark l..t.-e, p1lchers; Doe Boyland, f1rst bclscmcm: Vance Law. second baseITI.I:l.n, and Kurt Bevacq ua , third braseman, from the Portland Beavers of the Pacific Coast l~a~:ue , effective Sept. I. BASKETBAlL Carries the Best (';dlfurm H HI ScH tll e a t Cll'veland. t t t ~71 ti ti to Tacoma . Dan's Boot Shop O<~klo n d GH '" ' :\,... Y"rk \ · l 'hll,u l.-lplu ,, I ' • t L~ I,ur ,•.l' abled list. Sent Mark BI.JI.i.H..W, outfielder. F r iday's G01mes ,'" I "lll ~ .'-.! tht! Pacific Coast L..essue. Released Tim H u:; I e y , catcher. Placed Keith Dnunwright, second baseman, oo the dis- ';k.;;i Kan.'>ils Cil} EAST i'l" League. Deaignated Dave Wehnneister pitcher, for reasstarment. OAK.l..J.ND A's-Called up kevin Moore, £irst baseman, and MUte Davis and M.ick· ey Klutts, outfielders. from Tacoma . of Southern Gregg . anything here, bu t in a game that Nottooa!Football League They ran the same play and could be a touchdown," Burley said . G d J ed th 1·n ·dent DALLAS COWBOYS- Signed Ran dy Burley moved inside to stop it. regg ownp ay e Cl · White. Laekle. to a multi-year contract. m : NVEH BRONCOS - W11ived Matt Burley was taken out after the play, · He said he sim ply corrected a defen· rrus · t ake bYB urJey. Both pa rt ICS . Rub1nson. quarterback. threw hts helmet and wa lked behind stve HOUSTON OI LERS- Annuunced t hat Ken Stabler, q uarterback, had agreed to the offensive huddle. Gregg followed wa nted to drop the incident. " I'll f · h. thi tun · •· tenns on <~ two-}lca r contract . and the two had a discusston while orgtve tm S e. MINNESOTA VIKINGS- Annouoced the Bur ley joked. rt>tirerncnt of Bobb}' BT)'<Int, co rnerback. practice conti nued. "I made a menta l mistake a nd I Gregg had blam ed defensive t'~'"; ""';;;~;'"';';w;';";'";"";'·;;de;f';"";'';.';;;b~a· was just mad at myself," Burley mista kes for Sa turday's 24-21 1 said of throwing his he ~net. .. I was exhibition Joss at Chicago and sai d he planned to work on the defense hot, irr itated end tired a nd I got lazy on one play. He did what he's surr this week . The Bengals a re prepanng for the posed to do. He jumped down my fi nal preseason game here Sa turday throat. Ask him if he could give me my tons tis back." with the Denver Broncos. Gregg said full back Pete Johnson Tm supposed to be a seven-year In Middleport proba bly will not play much Saturprofessiona l. That was a mistake a rookie makes. It didn' t mean day . He suffered a twisted ankle in a pi!<>-up during practice Tuesday. "This gives us a chance to give J im Ha rgrove some p lay tng time, a nyway," Gregg said . For the record. "\ ..HJO'\Al.I.F:.o\G L F: Attendance at the SWlday morning services at the Free Methodist Church Aug. 15 was 89. Choir members present were 14. There was a solo by Larry Clark. There were 44 persons at the Wednesday evening prayer meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Paul J acobs, Kentucky, visited recently with Mrs. Tina Jacobs. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Archer, Colwnbus, Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Powers, Florida, called on Mrs. Tina Jacobs recently. Mrs. Larry Walker and children visited a recent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Howell. Wyatt Schaefer, Mt. Vernon, his son, Da vid Schaefer, Ma nsfield, visited recently with Mr. a nd Mrs. NaUoDa l Basketba U A11otlaUou Bengals ' Burley 'mad at himself' CIMJNI'ATI !API - Cinctnnati Beng<tls Coach Forrest Gregg, upset wtth the defcns tvc performa nce last week against the Ch icago Bears, tangled with defensive end Gary Burley during practice. It was Gregg 's second wrangle \vith dt>ft·ns1ve lmemen this summer. He hCJd an earlier spa t with Wt!son Whttl ey over play durtng practice. Wl·dnl'sday ·.s encounter started JniJIA'dY through the defens ive drill when Burley took an outside pursuit on a ploy and a run ning back cut inSide h11n for a big gain. " It" s the same thing every week . You messing up because you don't knw what you' re dotng," shouted Laurel Cliff News Notes _ _ _ _ _ __ Transactions Media creating pressure--Jacobs Page-s 11011-DETERIEIT IOTOR OIL e Straight. Leg Boot Jeans· Small Rare Pre & Unwashed and ' LEVI'S For . The ·LADIES· In Denim ad. Chrysler and participating · dealers fight high interest rates by contributing $300 cash · · rebates on new '81 Plymouth Champs In stock. Must take delivecy by this Aug. 31st. Ask your participating dealer for lull details. ,: . . ) FRON'T-WHEEL-DRIVE PLYMOUTH CHANP· SO· 37 ·~ IMPORTED FROM . EST. HWY . . EPA EST . MPGt 300 CASH REBATE! 5 .tUse EPA estlmat&d mpg figure tor comparison. Your mileage may vary depend ing on your speed , trip length and weat her conditions . A~lua l highway mileage will ' MlTSl)BISHI QF JAPAN probably ~ Je ss. J :~· CHRYSLER HUrcRv! ·•300 CASH. RFiJATE. OFFER·ENDS lHIS AUGUST 31st. . s& : -~A' ,ROLL. ';ta0 TH." D AVE. , NORRI:S DODGE PH. 446 0142 '._-GA.~I~~IS, OtfiO �Pag-6-The Daily Sentinel -:Round Meigs Local By Supt. David L Gleaaou If you are Interested In purchasing some of the Meigs Local Bonds, you will be interesting in knowing that The Ohio Company. 155 East liroad Street, Colwnbus, OHio, '13215, was awarded the bid. As a prospective buyer, you should con. tact your local banker, your broker, or The Ohio Compan)·. Our current timetable for the final transaction as far as wr district receiving the money is for mid or late September. Work started this week on the roof at Bradbury and th~ roof at Salisbury. After completion of the Salisbury roof, Hackett Roofing will be going to Salem Center. Hopefully, we will complete Salem Center shortly after the first of September. From there we will move on to Harrisonville to complete that roof and then on to Rutland. We have a target date of September 30 for completion of all the roofs that were bad. The paint crew finished at Salem Center this week and is now scheduled to move on to do the halls at Rutland. We are not going to be completed by the time school starts as we have not been to Harrisonville. Pomeroy, or the high school. What we will do is to continue as fast as we can after school starts at Harrisonville and then on to the other buildings. The new track facility that will be completed at the high school has been a dream of many people in the community in the last sever years. Many students I both boys and g1rls l will be participating in this activity during the years to come. Your su;r port for this venture is support for students of Meigs Local. The possibility of having special olympics. home track meets, and other activities of this nature will finally be a reality . Help the kids by supporting the booster club and the athletic department as they work to complete the project. A new four foot chain link fence will be appearing at Pomeroy Elementary in the near future on the south end area . New work is also being done on the boiler as we search for a solution to the problem. Leaks in the Pomeroy Elementary building have surfaced during the last several months. Repair work is being scheduled to fix them as soon as possible. Surveys will be done after school starts concerning the desks, chairs. cafeteria tables and other interior equipment at all of our schools. Many of these things need replaced or repaired as soon as we can get il done. We have student desks that are in atrocious shape at HarrisonVille, Salem Center, Middleport Elementary and several other schools . The band recently completed their camp at Camp Friendly Hills. Rumors were running rapidly through the community the first few days of camp. However, it seems most of these rumors were ill founded . • The results of the camp seem to be very posilive. The reports on enthusiasm , dedication and hard work showJJ by our band were all very good. I'd like to congratulate Mr. Hill. Mr. Harkless, the band, and the Band Boosters for their successful camp . It is amazing how a cooperative attitude can eliminate problems in these areas. I have discussed areas that needed some improvement with Mr. Hill and I feel confident improvements will be made. Again, congratulations, Mr. Hill, and the band. We will be looking forward to seeing the band perform. If I can be of any assistance to you. please feel free to contact me at 9922153. loses eight pounds •' sociAL CALENDAR ASTRO GRAPH August :za, 1981 There is a strong ~ibility you'll make a new fnendship thiS coming year with one who IS extremefy l!ind and compassionate. This person has keen business instincts and could help you make money. · VIRGO !Aug. 2J-Sepl. 221 There co uld be considerable gossiping going on today and. if you tak e part, there 's a good cha nce you might become the fall guy Don ' t list en and don't t a lk ll BRA (Sept . 23 -0ct. 23) B eware of those peddling pipe dr eams today . You ' r e such a nice g uy , it wouldn ' t occur to ybu that there are per sons who aren't to be I rusted . SCORPIO lOci 24· Nov . weeks for members who lost her goa l or more. The contest entitled "Harvest Queen" began on July 13 and will continue until October 26. The winner will be the member who loses the rnosl weight from July 13-0ctober The contest" Losers Are Winners" will continue as long as any member has a weight loss. Members remaining in the contest are Freda Henderson and Edith Gardner. TOPS Find-A-Word Puzzle was prepared by Janet Thomas. Winner was Shari Blackwell. Members attendin~ were Nora Nitz from Middleport ; Catherine Little, Katie Curlman, Edith Gardner, Barbara Roush and Janet Thomas from Cheshire; Barbara Comer. Freda Henderson, Mamie Stephenson and Shari Blackwell from Pomeroy. 221 Today's the wrong day to behave .rrationally or erratically and, by a ll means, avo id •nvolvements w 1th indiV idual s about whom you know litTl e. SAGITTAR IOUS I Nov. 2J· Dec . :ll) An unrea listic mental attitude m •ght ca use you to throw a mon ke y wrench into social p l ans, c aus •n g c onsternation and spoiling everyone's good time CAPR I CORN (Dec. 22 -Jan. 19) You have the tende ncy today to ger off on rangents a nd suddenl y switch obj ec tiv es. 1ust when you hove th e goals w•thin r eac h Focus•nononeaim . AQUARIUS 1Jr1n . 20 · F£>b . 19) Coworker s could c reate con fusion and complications today unless carefull y shepherded . Be su r e they follow the game plan in · st ertd of goi ng o ff in uncerto:lin d1 r ec tion s. PISCES (F eb. 20 - Mt~rch20) If 's much too easy ro talk yourself in · TO ocliev ing how you'd li ke things 10 be toda y , rather f hd n to face rhe truth . Don't t ake any gam b les ARI£$ (Mnrch ' 2l · April 19) Usua lly you k now your own mind , and act accord i ngly . This may not be so today . because another co uld plant so many seeds at doubt that your action c:. cou ld become err a t ic. TAL 1 RUS (Apnl 20-Miiy 1\JI It you c an ' t figure out w tldl th e 1,1mily want s. it's bes t nor to start ,1 ny new proj ects '" The hom e todrty I t ' s hard en oug h to tin 1sh wha t you bcg1n, W1 lh a ll thi s con IUS I On C r MINI (May 2l ·June 20) those crediT cards at home r.nd don ' t shop unless y o u ha ve hc1rd cas h in your hand. You have r. tendency today To spe nd more lhrln y011 should CANCER (June 21 -July 22) If you abuse lhe f am ily budget IOd ilY , th e en t1r e c l an may have ro suffer the conseque nces . Momentary personal qr attt.cat 10n won ' t be worth it LEO (July 23 -Aug . 22) JUST w hen you think you have all th(' ~1 n s wcr s 1S when a surpr i se cou ld hit you Your bes t course of ac 11on today is to tre ad wnter ca r e full y and slow tv RIO GRANDE- Dates and topics have been announced for the annual Conununity Forum to be presented at Rio Grande College and Community CoUege during the 1981~ academic year. According to Jean Curtis, director of the Performing Arts at Rio Grande, nine topics and dates have been approved for the presentations. The program ill'made possible in part by the Ohio Program in the Hwnanities, a slate-based-agency of the National Endowment for the Humanities, which ma)<es grants to non-profit organizations in Ohio for public programs in the Humanities. This year's series will be entitled "Human Concerns in a Changing World." The fo~ will start at 8 p.m. on the designated dates. There is no charge for admissions and all sessions are open to the public. The series will open Sept. 23 with a representative from the Bureau of Public Affairs in Washington, D. C. The speaker wiil present a program entitled "Foreign Relations - the Mid East." Dr. George Weckrnan of Ohio University and Dr. James Doubleday of Rio Grande Coilege will lead a panel discussion on the topic following the presentation. Other topics to be covered during the nine meetings will be "The State of the Stale of Ohio" with Senator Oliver Ocasek; "Economic Policy, . Problems and Resolution" with John Davis of the Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland; " Economic Implication of Energy Issues and the Hwnanities;; with a representative Algis MicKwnas, Ohio University; Dr. Krishna Kool, Rio Grande of the Exxon Corporation; "The lnCollege. fonnalion Age and Its Future ImJan. 6 - Economic Implication of pact'Ywith Dr. Abdul AI-Rubaiy of Energy Issues and the Humanities, the University of Akron; "Hazar· Exxon Company, Dr. Terry Perlin, dous Waste and the Changing En1 Miami Unh·ersity. · vironment"; ' Fiber Optics and Jan . 'll The Infonnation Age Hwnan Values in Conununicatiorl;; and Its Futun•lmpact, Dr. Abdul AIwith Dr. Basant Tariyal of Western Rubaiy, Unive;-sity of AJo;on. Electric and Dr. Edgar Whim of Feb. 17 - Hazardous Waste and Ohio University; •'The Coming Computers Revolution and Informative the Changing Enviromnenl, Pat Systems" with Dr. Joseph Waldon of Gorman, OEPA, Dr. Curl Ellison, the IBM Company, and "The Impact Miami University. March lO - Fibe.· · Optics and of International Relations on our Daily L.ives" with Dr. Chadwick Human Values in Conununication, Dr. Basant Tariyal, Western ElecAlger of Ohio State University. "This is a public infonnation type tric; Georgia; Dr. Edgar Whan, Ohio series," Curtis said. "People wantto University. March 31 - The Coming Comknow what is going on in the world puters Revolution and Informative and we've tried to line up people who . Systems, IBM Representative, · Dr. can tell them what's happening. We Joseph Waldon. Panel Reactors want to make for a more wellDr. Richard Butrick, Ohio Univereducated . person on what's hapsity ; Mr. Harrison Green, Rio Granpening in the world today." de College. Here is a schedule of the forwns: April 28 - The Impact of lnSept. 23 - Foreign Relations, Mid lemational Relations on our Daily East; Bureau of Public Affairs, L.ives, Dr. Chadwick Alger, Ohio Washington. D. C., Panel Reactors, Dr. George Weckman, Ohio Univer- State University. sity; Dr. James Doubleday, Rio Grande College. .-----------'-Oct. 28 - The State of the State ' !Ohio); Senator Oliver Ocasek: Panel Reactors, Dr. Charles Alexander, Ohio University; Dr. Marcella Barton, Rio Grande College. Dec. 2 - Economic Policy, Problerns and Resolutions; John M. Davis, Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland; Panel Reactors, Dr. Harrisonville Social News Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mahr, Florida, spent a week with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell HeilKher . . Miss Robin Gibson , Colwnbus, spent a week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Alkire. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Howard and Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Swisher spent Wednesday till Sunday recently at Jenny Wiley Resort Park in Kentucky . Mrs. Lealha Cowen is spending a few weeks with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Theo Hinds, Zanesville. Mrs. Walter Schreiber visited Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Mike Epple. Sabrina Mason, Chillicothe, Mae Mason, Jessie Kelly, Barbara Cunningham, Illinois, spent a week with Mrs. Mae Mason. Recent Sunday visitors were Joy and Cheri Sauters, Pomeroy. Fairview Mr. and Mrs. Shennan and children Craig, Kelly and Melanie and Ronald Cox of Mineral Ridge, Ohio visited Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush a week and attended the Meigs County Fair. CASH AND CARRY PRICES GOOD THRU MONDAY, AUGUST 31 PARTICLE CDX Plywood Plan reunion ThedescendantsofthelateGI'deon and Arlimesa Roush WJ'Il hold a family reunion at Portland Park Sunday, Sept. 19. A potluck dl'nner will be served at 1 p.m. Everyone i:; welcome. I I BOARD / 5/8"x4'x8' lh''x4'x8' ,--------------------------1 ; TREAT YOURSELF TO HUSH PUPPIES! TIJURSDAV TWIN CITY SHRINETI'ES, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, home of Mrs. Mary Grueser. PRE-CUT STUDS GYPSUM DRY WALL ASSOC. GMDE STMIPm %"x4'x8' LAUREL CUFF Better Health Club, family picnic, home of Mrs. Marjorie Fetty, Pomeroy, 6:30p.m. .. ~ '29! FRIDAY SOCIAl. AT Meigs Senior Citizens Center , 5:30 p.m. Friday, covered dish dinner. Those attending take covered dish, own table service and pay 50 cents towards meat and · beverage. Music program by Joan and Bob Robinson following dmner. Open to public. SATIJRDAY ICE CREAM social in front of Fowler's Grocery, West Columbia, W. Va. Saturday 41o 9 p.m. by West - Columbia United Methodist Church. · Sandwiches, pies, cakes, beverages, homemade ice cream. DRAIN PIPE PEIIOIIATED Ott SOliD 4" CORRUGATED FLEXIBLE HE-SHINGLE YOUR ROOF! MIRV(Oj()rl IIMI!tt'!..-lnl-..ghls to en-ftoroo If"II. . and-y TIWriQI'IIm..., •.,.kl_ro,.....t~ Metal Entrance Door Systems Return from trip · Rummage sale set A ~ sale will be held ~ SaturdiY beginning at 9 a.m. by t· Raclne Ollpter, Order of the t Eutem Star, Clll Third Street·act'CIB .. froni Star Supply. • j' SAVE 25% OFF Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Fetty and Robin CampbeU have returned from Maryland where they visited hill D.C. ~22' 5 100' COIL ITANliY SUNDAY ANNUAL SWARTZ and Carr School reunion Sunday at the former WOO(Ie Grove at Alfred; basket dinner at noon. bi'Oiher, Walter B. Fetty. While there they took a tour of Washington, The Daily Sentinei-Pag-7 First aid given at Mason County Fair Rio Grande College plans annual Community Forum Ler:~ve TOPS meets; CHESHIRE - On Monday , August 17, TOPS !Take Off Pounds Sensibly) Club held its meeting at Cheshire Baptist Church from J()11 : 3() a.m . Pledge of Allegiance, TOPS Pledge and TOPS Prayer were led by Barbara Comer. · "Losers of the Week" were Catherine L.ittle, Freds Henderson, Edith Gardner, Katie Curlman, Shari Blackwell, Marrue Stephenson and Barbara Comer. "Best Loser of the Week" was Katie Curfman. She received a gift from the Gift Box. Anyone who gains must bring a gift for the box. Net loss for the week · ht ds Edith G dn was eig poun · ar er, · ht record er, announced th a t the weig " M G 1PI " b contes t Y oa - us was won Y · St h Th t Marrue ep enson. e con es t ~~ J 22 d d d A t . .,.,gan on une an en e ugus · 17 . Members set their own goal. · Prize for the contest was - TOPS Club pays membership dues for two Thursday, August 27, 1981 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 'ESCORT' epitomizes the three vital Ingredients that go · into Hush Puppies: · comfort, style, trusted workman ship! With a 3-layer banded vamp, cushioned insole and moderate heel!! Black, brown/rust/camel, multi. KING COAL AND WOOD HEATER WITH BLOWER 18895 /"'~I 1 4 ' \ HONORED - Dale Allenawortb was presented a life memberhsip to lhe Amerlea1 Legion at the Wednesday night meeting of Middleport P01t 128. In lllllldDg lhe presentadoo Fred Halle), post colllliiiUider, coiiUIIelliled ·Allenswortb for bla devotion 8Dd service to lhe AmeriCBD Legloo as weU as bls commuulty and ·Flower show to be held civic coatrlbutlous. He was also presented a plaqne by the P011l. Allensworth, third fmm left, aud HaDel are pictured bere with Greg Buib, left, and Dick K!Dg, right, Buckeye Boys State delegates, who spoke oo lheir experiences at Boya State during the meeting. Both were sponsored by the P011l. POINT PLEASANT, W. Va. ·Each year the Mason County Eme,rgency Medical Service Squads from Poillt Pleaaant, Mason, New Haven, Valley and Ml Flower in conjunction With Pleasant Valley , Hospital s~ the first aid station at the Mason CoUnty Fair. 1b1a year, 147 · pet'S!lns were treated with five transferred to the hospital.. The emergency room phyaiclans at the hospital are ln contact With the aid station at the fair grounds through the Emergency Medical Service radio system. For ..more than nine years, Pleasant Valley Hospital manned the aid statlqn at the lair with assistance donated by the hospital . personnel, public health nurses and other county nurses. For the past three years, paramedics, emergency medical·technicians, first aiders and ambulance drivers from all the county squads are also there giving valuable life-saving aid to fair goers. The five county EMS squads maintained the aid station located in the office of the fair building, and provided service with two squads and two ambulances available for emergencies daily. Members of the squads who spent friend causing problems By Helen and Sue Bottel Special correspondents DEAR HElEN AND SUE : I recently met a very nice guy at college. We get along well and have · started dating. Eveything's fine except he lives with his girlfriend, and our dates revolve around when he has free time away from her. It's like going with a married man without the adultery, because he isn't really married. But ·I hate being second choice. I'm sure other people have this problem nowdays. Would you ask them to write and tell me how they manage it? Also, is it wrong to see a guy who has a live-in mate? Most of all, do I stand a chance with him? CATIIY DEAR CATHY: Counter questions: Does this man's roonunate know he's dating you? Has he ever mentioned moving out? If answers are "No," he's an easy- going cheat and you stand little chance of being first In his life. HElEN CATIIY: ... And don't try too hard for No. 1 spot. It could be very temporary ' Conunents, anybody? -SUE DEAR RAP: "Tired of Hit-and-Runners" letter hit home ! Do aU men run when you ask them for a conunibnent? Mine did, too! John (I'll caU him) and I got along just great. We had lots in common. We caUed or saw each other every day. He was my dream come true. Even my parents approved of him. Then I asked how he really felt and how long would this last. He said "just friends" is what we were, that's all - he was pretty sharpvoiced about it- and I haven't .seen him since. All I wanted to know was what he I'm 'only and . thought wasn't about trying"us." to trap him17 into marrige, for heavens' sake! (He's 21.) Should I just shrug and forget? · 'Mrs. Dorothy Dandakis, of DAZED AND CONFUSED Athens. entertained at her home in DEAR D. AND C.: You can either shrug and forget, Athens with a patio picnic recently. or call John and tell him "just frten- Attending were Mrs. Alita Lynn Burton and her daughters Lisa and Erika, of Orlando, Fla.; Bill Carroll, of Castleberry, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd T. Chapman and her daughters Kimberly and Shelly, of Pickeringl!)n; Mr. 8Dd Mrs. Kenneth Rwll!ell, of' Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dean Parsons and · her daughter Ambe.r Da·wn, o.f GaWpoUs; Marine ·cap't.: and Mrs. Karl RIISiell and children MeUssa , 8DdX~th, of Scola Depot, W. Va. f .. Forest Run ror ds" ill fine with you. Not only are young men afraid of conunibnents; but they also have rough times with apologies. He may regret what he said and how he said it, but fear of your rejection could keep him from the telephone. HElEN DAZED: In a "Can't hurt, might help" situation, we always say, ~~Act!" Give John a ring- on the telephone, that is. -SUE DEAR HELEN AND SUE: My parents are getting a divorce. I'm 14, so can decide which one I want to Uve with. I love them both very much and don't know what to do. I get along real good with my Dad but he is a workahoUc. Mom and 1 argue a lot, but she always has time forme. I guess these decisions are a part of ~rowing up but I'm really scared. Whoever I choose, it will hurt someone, indudi.!lg me. - CON- FUSED AND SCARED ' DEAR C. AND S.: Is there any chance for joint custody• This works out very well in "compatible" divorces where exhusbands and wife live in the same area. In a joint arrangement, the child spends equal time with each parent, moving every week, month, or whenever convenient, but remaining at the same school throughout the year. The trawna of "choosing one, hurting the other" is eliminated: and parents like the situation because neither shoulders all the worries (and joys) of child-raising. Talk to your mother and fahler about mutual care nd let us kown the decision, okay• - HELEN AND SUE !GOT A PROBLEM• Or a subject for-discussion, two-generation style? Direct your questions to either Sue or Helen Bottel - or both, if you want a combination motherdaughter answer - in care of this newspaper.) Wedding announcement Plans have been completed for the open church wedding of Carol Elaine Morris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Morris, and James Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Anderson. The wedding will be held on Saturday at 2:30p.m. at the new Bradford Church of Christ. One half-hour of music will begin at 2 p.m . presented , by Ruth Durst. Mr. Rick Gilbert will perform the ceremony. Maid of honor will be Tina Connor of Manasses, Va ., and the best man will be Roland Morris, Pomeroy. Guests will be registered by Cathy Hess. Madeline Painter, Sylvia Blake, and Angela Triplett will be hostesses for the open reception in the church social room. The Forest Run United Methodist Chlirch Women held a picnic recently at lhe hoine of Mrs. Ann Watson. The Rev; Stanley Merrifield had grace. Following the dinner a progi-am wai held .with the IJUlllr reading the 82nd Psalm and commenting on how the j>!lalms give a relationship with . God. Each member gave a reading and Mrs. Leah Nease recited the poem, ''Trees.'' .... SEMI-ANNUAL STOREWIDE CLEARANCE SALE FEATURING LA-Z· BOY AND ACTION RECLINERS REG. SALE Wall-saving traditional comrort with a deeply-lufted back and thick roll arms in smart fabric. • Representatives of the Meigs Presbyterian Churches were in GallipoUs recently for a meeting of the Scioto Valley Presbytery. Attending· from here were Mrs. Pauline Atkins and Mrs. Norma Lee of the Harrisonville Church, Mrs. Esther Harden and Mrs. Eleanor McKelvey of the Syracuse Church, and Mr. and Mrs. Hal Johnson, Mrs. Elizabeth Burkett, Mrs. Helen White, Mrs. Fay Wallace and Roscoe Fife of the Middleport Church. rr.=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=:w~ While Gold Prices Are Down, We're Passing the Savings On to You! Fri., Aug. 28 - Sat., Sept. 5 ' : DIIV!di!M, pau.m •t t1niven&ty HOIJIIijal. J~ Sill• of Shaioit ~ ·~ . • OVER MODElS IN STOCK REDUCED UP TO Presbyterian churches meet Save on 14K GOLD hof4s picnic · · Afternoon callers were· Vernon ;: Weber; of ~utland. and E!nerson ' .toDe., Of r.tlddleport, who had taken ,, JOhn Davtdaon 'to the Colwnbus Air:· port tu l'l!turll rught to.l,ond,on. :: Englilnd. Wlilie ill Columbus thi!Y . ', ~ted .MI'J· En'lenldn Jones,- .. Lifestyle Furniture THIRD AND OLIVE Live~in Dandakis .. entertain Joyce Circle, EMT, Karron Lambert, EMT, Tim Zerkle, FA and Kim Zerkle, EMT. Point Pleasant Rescue Squad : Todd Kehler, EMT, Dave Basa, FA . Frank Bryan, FA, William O'Neill FA, Fern. O'Neil, EMT, Brenda Spencer, EMT, Mabel McDaniel. FA, Becky Wa~d, EMT, Loretta Rainey, EMT, Ernie Rainey, FA Adalee Hart, EMT, Hazel Ewing , EMT, Park McDaniel, EMT, Christa McDaniel, EMT, Tom Rayburn FA and Keith Dye, EMT. . '. Valley Rescue Squad: Sandra Holley, EMT, Sharon Payne, FA, Gordon Ball, Jr., EMT, Carolyn Tolliver, EMT, Burnett& Stover, EMT, Loretta Barnett, EMT, Jol' Sturgeon, EMT, Dennis Deal, EMT, Freda Clymer, EMT, L.illian Stover. EMT, Ruby BaU, FA, Ronnie Black, Driver, Sandra Chapman, EMT, Sharon Watterson, EMT, Bill Blaine, EMT, Nicky Krantz, EMT and Bobby Long, FA. r----------------------- Helen Help Us Afall flower show using the theme "Fall's Golden Colors" will be staged by the RuUand Garden Club on Sept. 12 and 13 at the RuUanq Methodist Church. Mrs. Jack Robson ill chairman of the show which will be judged by Mrs. Janet Bolin, an accredited judge of the Ohio Association of Garden Club!. Conunittees named for the show are: Mrs. Roy Snowden and Mrs. Harvey Erlewlne, judge's clerks; Mrs. Charles Lewis, ribbons and :class dlvsiions; Mrs. Carl Denison, Mrs. Lawrence Milhoan, Mrs. C. 0. :Chapman, Mrs. C. E. Bishop and . ·Mrs. Everett Colwell, registration; · ·Mrs. Jack Rob!Jon, Mrs. Ralph Tur. ·.ner, Mrs. Robert · Canaday, · ;placement for artistic arrangemen-·ts; and Mrs. Chris Diehl, Mrs. Ber: ·nard Ledlie, Mrs. Marvin Wilson, -.Mrs. Ernest Ward, placement for · :hortlculture display. - : Mrs. Ralph Turner, Mrs. Diehl - and Mrs. Harry Williamson will have charge of the publicity book, .with Mrs. Eugene Atkins and Miss · Ruby Diehl to handle special • ellhiblts. On the staging committee are Mrs. Virgil Atkins, Mrs. Albert Woodard, Mrs. carl Denison, Mrs. Charles Lewis, Mrs. Jack Robson and Mrs. Eugene Atkins. Mrs. Virgil Atkins is the club president and all members wiU participate in general cleanup. There are two classes in artistic design which are open to the public. They are ~~sunrise, Sunset," an iJl.. terpretive arrangement, and "Indian Summer," involving modern design using bright colors. All other classes of the show are open to club members only, with only one entry per class in the artistic classes. The show will also feature a display of labeled evergreens and a display of mulches, with a special display of Ohio Association of Garden Club's publications, books and magazines. volunteer hours at the fair were: Mason Rescue Squad: Edith Kearns, EMT, Vickie Miller, EMT, C. Warden, RN, EMT, James Lavender, EMT, Ann Blake, EMT, Joyce Kearns, EMT, Tootle Kearns, EMT, Torn Kuerm, EMT, Danny Kuerm, EMT, Linda Blake, EMT, Chuck Blake, EMT and Ross Roush, EMT. Mt. Flower Rescue Squad: Shirley L.ivingston, EMT, Ed Legg, FA, Helen Lyons, EMT, Leonard Taylor, FA, Maxine Legg, EMT, Annette Taylor, EMT, Dailly Durst, EMT, Bert Hess, EMT and John Carpenter, EMT. New Haven Rescue Squad: Irene Weaver, EMT, Sheima Jones, EMT, Nancy Holbrook, EMT, Roberta Witt, EMT, Harry Hoffman, Driver, Shirley Hesson, EMT, Bernard L.ieving, EMT, Carolyn Hesson, EMT, Doris Yonker, EMT, NeUene Pethel, EMT, Kimberly Zirkle, EMT, Mary Jewell, EMT, Hanalene Flesher, EMT, Irene Weaver, EMT, 1h $27700 REG. $427.00 SALE Contemporary button-turtea luxury and style teamed with smart wall-saving practicality. PRICE Both R acker Recliner and Wall Hugger Recliner on Sale. 1 STARTING FROM A LOW 1 55 (lay-A-Way For Christmas) -----------------------------HUGE REDUCTIONS ON • BEAUTYREST MATTRESSES •SOFAS •SWIVEL ROCKERS I •; Davldloh~iathe~ofMr.aDd : . :·' Mri.'Einerson .t. . . .. - ., .. ' '• ] ' ' • HIDE•A·BEDS · . . ·- • 1 Lifestyle l Furniture Showcase THIRD AT OLIVE STREET, GALLI POLIS · THE SHOE BOX MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 342 Second Gallipolis, OH. 446-2691 . . OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 8: 00P.M. 4.6-3045 r . ' �· Cl•••ified P~ coaer th f~llo1llillfl telephone e%eu...-.. . AMWAY distributor. Fbr the wonderful produc~ of Amway call ~-nl-51140. Opening Meigs Co. A~ea Code Gatlia Co. Area cicte 614 614 992- Middteport 44,- GalltpoiiS J67- Cheshlre Pomeroy 985- Chester 2S6- Guyan Dest . 643- Arabla Dlst. 247- L.etart Fall s 949- Racine 742- R utland l4l- Porlland Mason Co., W.Va . Area cOde l04 67s-Pt . Pleasant 458-Leon S76- Apple Grove 77J- Mason 882-New Haven 895-Letart Trading co., Spnng Valley RESERVE AND GRAND CHAMPION - In the open class at the Meigs County Fair, polled Hereford bulls owned by David Gloeckner of Country Road Farm, Racine, took reserve and grand champion honors. Pictured, 1-r, are, David Gloeckner, Carrie Gloeckner and A. J . Willbarger. Fine 16 defendents, 7 forfeit bonds Stxteen defendents were fmed and seven forfe~ted bonds m Metgs County Court Wednesday, presided over b) Judge Patnck O'Bnen. Fmed wer e Ronnie Pearson. Mason, W.Va , theft , 60 days m joil, 30 days suspended tf a btke ts returned or $100 patd for the value of the btke, 2 years probalion and costs , Wtlham Kelmer. Jr.. Guysvtlle, fatlure to dtspla) vahd reg tstrabon, $10 and costs; Carl Wtthrow, FayettevtUe, W Va ., speeding, $21 and costs. Davtd Kterns, Jacksonville, Oh., s peeding , $10 and costs; Kenneth Cunnmgham, Vtenna, W. Va ., speeding. $17 and costs; A.M Saler, Galhpohs, speeding, $21 and costs ; Lowe ll Chevalter, Re edsville, speeding , $20 and costs; Thomas Stone, Long Bottom, fatlure to mamtatn assured dear distance , $10 a nd costs; Kenneth Hartley, Pomeroy, fa tlureto d1splay a vahd regtstratton decal, $10 and costs , Charles Sloane, Athens , speeding, $26 and costs ; Wtlham C. Clark, Parkersburg, W.Va .• speeding, $24 and costs; Franklm Robinson, Pomeroy, exccsstve speed, $24 and costs; Eugene W. R1tchie, Pataskala, over-hetght toad, $25 a nd costs; Beryle E . Barber, Reedsvtile. two counts of failure to yteld, one $35, one $75 and costs ; Charles R. Whtltmgton, Pomeroy, d1sorderly conduct. $25 and costs: RESERVE AND GRAND CHAMPION Slmmental Heifers (open class) at the Meigs County Fair Wed- Forfeit bonds _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Eleven defendants forfetted bonds pos ted on speedmg charges when they fatled to appear m the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Tuesda y mght They mclude Robert Harns , Rtpley, W. Va ., $26 , Jeffrey Folmer, Pomeroy, $30 ; Rose Call, Parkersburg, $26; Mark Gtlkey, Clifton. $26; John Manley, Middleport, $32; Bryan Wolfe, Racine, $26 ; Wtlham Kntttel, Pomeroy , $27 ; Nea l Bnnccutter, Pomeroy, $26; John E . Anderson, Mtddleport. $31; Ann Blackwell. Pomeroy, $27 , Ttmothy Faulk. Pomeroy,$28 . others forfetttng bonds were Gerald Amold. Pomeroy. $50 posted on an mtoxtt•alion charge, and $100. dtsorderly manner : George McDamels, Pomeroy. $50 open flask. Bonnie Hughes, Bidwell, insuffictent funds , two weeks m jatl suspended, one year probation, restttution, and costs. Forfettmg bonds were Edward Ramsburg, Route I , Rutland, dnvmg left of center, $30; Chester M. Francts, Syracuse, exptred regtstratton, $35.50; Brent A. Bolin, Rutland. reckless operation, $60.50; Charles K. Aliff, Cleveland, speeding, $40.50; Mikel Milhoan, Long Bottom, driving while intoxtcated, $364 50; Jesse B Cook, Somerville, Ala .. speeding, $40.50; and Pearl Groham, New Marshfteld, speeding, $40 50. and Don Stobart, Jr., Pomeroy, $250, leaving the s cene of an accident and $30, left of center. Fined $200 and costs tn the court and placed on six months probatwn was Irvmg Phtllips, Pomeroy, charged wtth assault Granted marriage licenses in the Meigs County Probate Court were : Kenneth Langdon Longstreth, 20, Albany, and Rena RacheUe Lefebre, 19, Pomeroy; Richard Thomas Yost, 27. and Pamela Sue Robinson, 23, both of Coolville loved one, Edward C Ktr by who departed lhls 1tfe on Aug . 27, 1975 gone but not forgollen . Sadly missed by wife Sallie, children and grandchildren. Veterans Memorial Grace Jtvtden, Admisstons Ractne; Terry Barrett, Dexter; Harold Tnplett , Pomeroy; Phtllip Custer. Middleport; John McDamel. Chflon, W Va .; Vona Gillinwater, Rutland ; Dtscharges - Ina Ellis, Peart Darst, Jerry Hunyon , Desste Kuhn, Clyde Ferrell. Sr - Publi c Not• ce Publtc Not1 c e Pubhc Nottce Public Notice Public Not1ce Public Notice NOTICE OF '"such counT y as descr •hcd •n sa 1d compl a 1n t Th e ob 1ec t a t th e ac t•on •s to obt a m f rom t he co urt a 1udq m ent to r eclos .nq the fa) l1 e n ~ i'l 9t=ll ns• suc h rea l es tat e a nd order .ng the sa te ot suc h rea l es tate l or th e sa t• sf ac t1 on ot th e ta)( l1 ens th er Pon Suc h ac t 10n •S brouqht aga•ns t th e r eal propert y no pe r sona l on l y and udgm ent shEI II be enter ed her ew.r h Th e permanen t pa r ce l num ber ot ea ch p arc el •n eluded ' " suc h ac t•o n, th e l ul l st r eet ad dr ess of the parce l, 11 av a ilabl e. a dcscr •plion ot the pa rc el. a <;ta tem ent a t t he Mn oun t of t axes , assess m e nt s. pe nn ll1 eS a nd c hi'l rges due dnd unpa•d on suc h pa rce l , <1nd th e n am e and add ress ot thf' lr~s t k nown owner thl' r eo t , a s s uc h ap pea r on th e unknown spouse, •f any , whose name and address ar e unknown the unknown he•rs, dcv •sees, legatees. adm•n• strator s, exe cutors , and 1 or ass• 9n s of Ruth Brownmg , 1f dece ased W IL LI A M BROWNING , If llv.nq, wh ose la st known nddress •s R D No 1, Box 140, Lu ca svil le, Oh •o 45648, th e unknown spou se, 1f any , whose na me a nd address ar e unknown , the unknown he•r s. d e v1sees. leg atees . adm1n 1strators, ex ecutors, and / or ass1gns of Wllllarn Brown .n g, d deceased BE ING AN UNDIVIDED ONE HALF IN TERE ST IN THE FO LLOWING nm ounl a t .n reresl ow ned or c la1med a nd any defe nse or o b , ec t•o n to !h e tore c losure Suc h answer mu st be fil ed 1n th e offi ce ot the unders.gned Clerk ot Courr and a copy ther eof se rv ed on th e Count y Prosec utor on or bel or e the ISl dr1Y at Oc tober . 19HI 11 no an swer IS h ied on or before the d ate sp ec 1fled as th e l as t day for fll,ng an an swer . a tudgm ent ot fo1 ec losure w il l b e Tak en by dPfault as ro any parcel listed 1n th e compla int as to wh1ch no a nsw e r has been fli ed A ny par ce l as to wh1 ch a forec losu r e •s tnken by de f ault shall be sold for the saT ISi ac t•on of th e taxe s. assessments, penalt •es. c harg es, an d cost s 1nc urred tn th e for ec losure t hai are due cmd unpa •d At anr t1me pr1or to th e lil1ng o an e ntrv of con ll r m a l•on of Sc'll e, an y owner or l•c nholder of a parc el 11 st ed 1n th e com pla1 n t may r ed ee m suc h parc el b y te nder.ng to the Co unty T r ea sur er th e am o unl of tax es, as sess m ents, pe ntllt•es. and cha rges d ue and un pa1d on su c h pa r ce l, toq eth cr w •th al l cos ts wh1 ch hav e been .nc urred •n an y procced1ng 1n ~ flfUt ed dC)dln St SUCh eel under sec 572 1 18 o the Re v• se d Co de Upon t he til.n q of any en try of co n l•rm at10n ot sal e there ~ h a ll be no I unher equ•ty ot r edempl 1on A ny per son ther ealler cl a1m1ng any r •ghl , t•tle rmd 1nterest m or lien upon , any such p-1 r ee l. shalf be torev er barred and for ec los ed ot any such r•Qht l11le. 1nte r es t 1n, l1en upon , and a ny equ 1ty of r Pdempt1on 1n su ch p ar cel L a rry E Spenc er Cle rk of Court of Co mmon Pl eas Ull lO , U r9 ) J . J tc NOfi CC OF ~ Alf. COURT OF MEIGS CO UN TY , OHIO NOTIC E OF FOR E CLO S U RE LIENS DELINOU E N r TAXES BY OF FOR LAND A C fiON IN REM , BY C O U NTY TREA SURER OF ME IGS COUN T Y, OHIO Publ• c not• ce 1S hereby gPJen that on !he l it h day of Augu st, 1981 th e County Tr eas urer of M e u::~s Count y Oh• o fil ed a co m pla.nl 1n th e Court of Ca mmon Pl eas ot M e1gs County , Oh• o at Pomeroy . Oh 10 lor !he for ec losure of l •ens to r d e l1n q u e nr t a:o:es assess m ent s, pen n lt1 es. and cha r ges agam s1 ce r ta 1n r eal pr ope rl y s• tua l ed l I wnte your own ad and order by matt w1th ft11s coupon cancel your ad by phone when you get results Money not ref undable I l I I I I l I l l II I the qene r a l ta x i• st. all as m or e f u ll y set fort h '"the com pl a int , a r e as follows CASE NO 81 ·DL r -47, Pa r ce l N os 7 and 8, Ser •a n N o 81 DL T 47 , f1fl e d 1n th e nam e of W I LLIAM L KOENI G, 1t ltv.n g, who se uddress •s unknown . th e u nknown sp ou se, tf any , w hose na me and address n r e unknown t he unknown he1rs, dev .sees, legatees. adm.nt s trators , executors. an d/ or ass tgn s o f Will •am L Koe n1g , rl deceased F L O R A K OE NI G, 1f hv• ng, wh ose ad dress •s u nk nown , the un kn own spou se. d any , wh ose na m e and address a r e unknow n, the unknown he1r s. dE'VISf'PS. legatees. adm.n1 str Jtor s, e:o:ec utor s, und; or ass ,g ns a t Flora Ko en •g d dece ased LE ON I\R D F KOENI G, of l 1v1 ng. w hose l i'l st known ndd r ess IS Bo:o: :.! 6 Ha yes v •ll c, Oh 10 4-tBJl:l . t he un k nown spou se. 1t any, whose na m e and ad d r ess are unk nown. th e unknown h e ~r s. d ev •sees, legatees, ad m •n• strator s, exec utor s rtnd/ or ass1g ns of L eonard F Koen1g , 1f deceased R UTH BROWNING d 11v1ng whose l as t known addr ess •s R 0 No 1 Box 140. L ucasville , Oh10 45648 , ELSIE KOEN IG COOK . of whose l a st known r es s •s 849 T R 2106 , 1. Pc r r v svd l f . Oh• o J th e unknown spouse, any, whose name and ad dr es s a r e unknown . the unknown he1rs, dev•see s, adm 1ntstr a tors. lega Tee s, executor s, n nd / or ass •gns of · E ts1e Koen1g Cook , 1f deceased EL f ON COOK . JR If l• v• ng, w hose last Known add r e ss IS 849 T R l:.!06 Rt I. Pe rry svill e. OhiO 44864 , the unknown spouse. •I any . whose na m e and addr ess ar e unknown me unknown , the unknown he• r s, dev•sces . legatees. adm.n 1str ato r s, E')( ecutors , and; or ass1 g ns ol E tte n Cook , Jr, 11 d ec e ased I• 1 WANl AD INFORMATION PHONE 992-2156 I I I l I l I or Write Daily Senttnel Classified Dept. Ill Court St., Pomerov, 0., 45769 CLASSIFIED AD INDEX I I • ANNOUNCEMENTS RENTALS 1- c 1 rd Of ltUIAkl 1- ln MemorL1m 4! - HOuse, fOr Rent 4l- MODI1t Homts J- AnnOI.Incements 4- G•ve•w•v for Rent 41- Apartmenll lor lit1n1 45- Furn•shtd Room s 46- Spue for Renl 47- Wante to Rent 41-Eoutpment for Renl !- Hippy Ad' j-- Lo~t.-nd Found 7- Y 1rtl S.le 1- Pubhc Sa le & Auctton •- w•n•..s to Blly •MERCHANDISE 51- HoUiehold Gooch •EMPLOYMENT SERVICES It - HelD Wanted ll- SIIUIII'd WIAIMI ll- tnsunnu 51- CB TV, lhdioEqu•pmenl I)-Antiques ~- MIS( MerctllndLU » - Build•nv Supplies U- Pets lor 5•1t ,._ Buslneu Tr11n lng ) wanfeo ) For Sale ) Announcement 1 For Rent 17 10 19 70 21 2'l 23 24. 25 26 27. - -- - - -- 78 29 JO 31 ------ 32 l I l l l l l I I l I 15-Schoots Instruction Jj-- Ridio, TV , & CB Rep•1r 11- Winf" To Do eFINANClAL Opportun•tv 11- Money to ll)an U - P r oleUIOAI I Serv1CI!1 •REAL ESTATE 31 _ Homes lor 51111 n - Mob1te Homes for S.le Jl- F11rmstor S•t• )4-Bullnt u Bulktlngs JJ-Lotll Auuge 36-Re•t Eslate wantfll l7- Rellfors l I I 71- Trudu for S111e U - LIYIIIOCI! ,t- au••""" I I • FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 11 - Fum liqulpment 61- Wanted to Buy S•tuate d •n th e Town sh1 p Sali sbury ; County of M e1 g s and StMe ol Oh10 b e1ng bound ed nn d desc r•b ed as t a llows Beg. nn.ng a t !he N W cor ncr of th e s 1 1 of Sec 34 1n Sc1h sbury T wp whe re a wh•t c on k 15 m bea r s N 7 deq E 18 links and a h 1ckory B 1n bear s S 53 deg E 1.1 l1nk s, Th enc e :::. IJ!:I' ~ deg E a long th e I me pa ssm g through the ce nter of sa.cJ Sec Jl cha1ns and 14 l 1nl< s to n stake, wh e r e an elm li m bears N 48 deg W 161 •nk s,.1ndared oak j) 1n bea r s W 25 l•nks, then ce S '1 deg 10 mm W 20 chii1ns n nd 35 l1nk s to a stake, w her e a n ash 11 1n beM S s 5'1 deg each lin ks a nd a gum 11 1n bear s N 87 d eg W 34 lm ks. thence IJBI ' deg W J1 c ha1 ns a nd 14 link s ro a sron e 1n the w line of Sec No 3 d wh ere a bu c k e ye 5 1n bear s N 46 deg W 6 link s thence N l deg 10 m1 n E a long thew ~ne ot sa1d Sec 34 . :.w cha.ns <'tnd 35 l•nks to the pl a ce of beCJ•nn•n g, •t be1ng 65 1' ? r~ c rr•s on the- W end ot the N ' , of th e s ' , of Sec 34, of n rwp 1. R IJ. olthe 0 C P Al so , th e followmg S1tuated .n the Twp of Sn t.sbury , County of M e .gs, t~ nd s rare of Oh10 bounded and descr1bed as follows N W co rner of Sec 34 , T 'l, R tJ , o C P , com me nc.n g n t th e ro ad 1end1n g from tl'le Po meroy and H a rnsonv1 l le Ro<"d to the Hy se l Run Road ar a po1nt wh er e I heN line ot a 65 A tra cl owned by Leon a rd K oen1g 1n1 er sects s(11 d H yse l Run Road . then ce N 6 1 d eg W 12 rods . !hence l':J deg W 6 rod s. th ence N 60 deg w 14 rods. the nce s 85 deg W 10 rods. thence S 88 deg W 10 r ods . thence S 44 deg w 10 rods and 2 1 ltnk s to Leonard K oemg ' s N line theh ce E alon g Leonard Koen1g' s N i1ne To th e pl ace of beg •nnmg, co n ra1 n1nq 4 acr es, more or less Vol D eed Retert>nce 11 1, pq 1o5. Vol 9< . pg 250, M e,gs County Deed Recor d; JUDGMENr $31922 plu s ae, cru ed taxe s, assess m e nts. penalt1es and costs of act1on Any person own 1ng or c la1m•ng any r•ght, t1tle or 1nterest .n, or l1en upon, any parce l at real estate above Irs ted may file an an swer tn su c h action sett1ng torth the nature and -'---- - - Rea~ rar Pubhc Nor.ce NOr t C t= Of APPOIN rMF N r Of FI D U C IA~Y On A ug I l ~tll , ' " ! he M"•Qs Count y Probnr e Court (O Sf' No H4HH , Josc ph1nP F ST•tes. Bo)l 4l. L,1nQSVIIIe. Oh 10 d!il dl w as <'~ PPO • nt£'d Excc utr 1x of the f'<:. t<'ll r of Ro ttm E Stil es cl t:<r:r1Scd. l.=! l<' ot Bo:o: 45, L .=~n q sv •ll e Q h, o d!:l /111 Rf1:l ert E Buc k Probate J udge/ Clerk ! 8 • IJ .lD, ll . )1<" EState.._ Gelleral ~ __ ·- _ 64- Hn I Grain want-Ad Advertising Deadlines I· Monct•Y·2,lD Ott s.turHy Tuesday lllru Fmii,.2: 3CI P.M the d1y Mforl publlt:etiDfl hnday 2: )1 P .M. FrkiiY li 3J - - w:.• - A£11 & 71 - • ncs tor S111e 1 n - w•ns & 41 w D 3S _ _ _ __ 71t-Motercycln 71-Auto P11rtt & Accessories 77- llluto AIPIIr AD II- Plumbing& liXCIIV.IIItg ordl!r Jl llfltlrtel. IJ-Oenerlll H11u11111 lltCOI'TICf klMrttolt. ' Gen~ Housiog Ht!ilfiCfllilf tvrs ~~:.~~:IB\ 216 E. Soconcl Street Phone 1- ( 614)-992·3325 101 on MiddlepQtl. Twq, family room, kit· • R.C.S. REALTY. INC; • Phol)e 992-6312 Phone 99a·6312 view of the Ohio River. S6,.SOO. ~~ COUNTRY LAND - 90 acres with good hunting. , Lo~ of WQd<IS. 12 yr . Old ' •• J ' b'edrooms, full ., 15 Years Experience Reasonable Rates 0 6·1 mo 601 POMEROY,O. 992-2259 MIUER ELECTRIC SERVICE NEW li~TING S YRA C USE ~ A huge For all of your wiring needs. E. Main I1V1ng room , equ 1pped k1fch en. ufil1t y room , L bedroom s, ce ntral a.r front por ch and a .SO)( IOU l ot V ery ne a t basement, tur.nace and WOOclbumer. Malt , and sehliOI rts. eo.,posiiJ e01ShWII,tltr1 • Mot Wattr Tanks • R11n9e1 .. ,_,.,.,,., • ., . . coin Laundri~S now 1n stock Spring Valley Trad1ng Co .• S~nng Valley Plaza, 446-8025. 614· 446 9479. from I p.m untill dark . 9'12 2181. Pomeroy , Dh 26.27.&28 . 9 00 loll 4 00. of PI Pleasant Start Sept does not offer or attempt to offer any other thing for sale may place an ad 1n th1s column There win be no charge to the advertiser Evergreen Fatrv1ew Rd Children , men , women clothing & Jeans 2 Call675 4334 . Yard Sale P•c n1c tabl e, clothing, and m 1sc •terns Puppte; Call 245-5626. Apt 63, Buck Ridge Rd Dependable nde t o and from Rio Grande, fall quater L ive 1n town Call Fnday & Saturday 8 to 8 Don alter 4PM 446 2627 Garage Sale 4 m1 W1ll care for elderly 1n board •ng h o me Room .sboard , a nd laund r y Giveaway PERSON who has Kittens, all c olors Call379- TINY , loving, male puppy , looks l tke part shepherd part husky, found at t/le side of the road. Movi,g , For buld deltvery of gasoline, heaf1ng oil and dLesel fuel, c;all Landmark, anylhtng to give away amj ANY Lovable male kittens, to good homes. Litter trained day, August 29th & 30th. August Part t1me ba bys1tter 10 20 hours per week oayttme, for3yearoldlnnorfh end 4 shopplnl sprees Ra ccoon Creek County Park this Saturday & Sun · 2435 ,. . Mob1te Home P1rks ALL STEEL Farm Buildings C. R. MASH CONSTRUCTION custom kttchens and ap· pllc1nce s , custom bathrooms, remodeling, plumb1n , electnc, and heattng . BARBARA'S SCHOOL OF DANCE from Sat Large clofhtng 24 112 and s11e 10 12 lik e new . Ceram1cs, flowe,.s, w•cker cha.r , and lots more PERSONALIZED POOLS Rt. J, Box 54 • Vinyl • Fiberglass • Stainless Steel Ph. ( 304) 773-5634 REESE., C. L KITCHEN TRENCHING SERVICE Woter-Sower·Eieclrlc '>•• Line-Ditches water Line Hook-ups BI\ RGA IN SIH .'/00 00 ON ~ flOOR 1 LAN HOM! IN fHF ( Ol •N I.., Y Has n b1 Q IOI . w 1th ~1 s h ed on d w o rk s hop I h e , 2• b r droom hOI'n r h a~ bCclUI IIIJI knott y 1)1nc Wo:lll s. 1n !he ktf ch1•n .1dn liv 1nq room , and th t•n' 1S r~ fu l l basem ent w•th a w oodburne r Red uc e! I to. S1H, 900 00 Septic Tonks County Certlllad Roush Lane Cheshlr•. Oh. Ph. 367-7560 1-7-1 rtc THE PHOTO R!Ni t ti ; IHI ~ }• PIJCJ 1; bectroom home w •tt't 1 lc1rQ<:.; Ut.lhly room ,, d l ntng room , front par 1 c h , garage, and c1ppro)( : P 1 a cr es o~ l e v el. -Portraits l'l f. Al rDR t t f!nry f. . Cleland_ Jr 992-6191 • ~ Je.1n rrusse11.949·2660 .j l),ollie 'f1urne~ 99l-~92 A~SOCIA'T t ~ . Roger rurner Mason, W . Va. SMITH NELSON MOTORS rNC. Pomeroy, Oh Ph . 992-2174 s 7 He (Pomeroy Scrap Iron & Metal) Aller Aug. l Ph. 992-6564 7 26 1 mo . pd. OHIO VALLEY ROOFING And Home Maintenance • Roofing of all types eSidlng e Remodeling • Free estimates e20 Yrs. experience TOM HOSKINS V. C. YOUNG Ill ph. 949-2160-or992-612S 7-S-rtc Pomeroy- Oh. 992-UU or 992-7314 '! 9'1l· S692 ' -Lt' HYSELL GARAGf · -Auto and Truck Repair L rrensmlssloll Repair -Bob, Cherlene aildJeyne Hilefllch 1.. Hltll $1,. pomlt"!!..: 6-21-1 ..~. · ..- Hrtp Mon.-'Frl. 9 e.m.-5: 30 p.m. ·, '992-5612 BISSELL SIDING CO~, ' "Beeulllul, Custom Bulltqara'"" C•ll for frN siding otllmatel. ""2101 or --- No Suriday Calls 3· 11-H~ Hogse tt , PM (Cons • gnm e nts ta ken ), (Wtll buy turn1ture) Lonnie Neal367 7101 coats, 1ea ns. 10 ? Yard Sale Boys clothes. oak cha1rs, 2 motorcycles, mower, leaf shredder , paper= bac k.s, pi ants , sheets 2 miles north of Chester, Model Log Home Aug . 28·29. WANT TO BUY Old fur n•ture and Antiques of all k tnds, call Kefneth Swa1n. 256 1967 1n the evenmgs CASH PA ID for clean, late model used cars Sm1fh BUICk PontiaC , GA l lipOliS, WANTED to buy Junk cars, scrap meta l, and bat· tenes. Call 388 9303 WE BUY FURNITU RE Sagraves Fumtture 446 4775 Buy1ng Gold Pay.ng cash for anyfh1ng stamped 10K , residence . Rose Hill Baby , boys, gtrls, men and women's clothing, dtshes, knick-knacks, odds and en ds and many m1sc ttems YARD LAFF. A· DAY p m Rose Hill, Pomeroy Yard Sale. Wed and Thu . 3 "miles out Sandhill Road, Pt. Pl. on left. 10io4. BY OWNER : 4 bdr .. spill lev el, living room & dintng room combtnatton, eat In k 1t c hen , lg family rm ., 2 1/2 baths, loca ted in Tara E states, Club house and pool pn v lle ges, $75 ,000 ftrm K yger Creek School Oi stn ct Shown by appt mv Re asonable. 992 6022 Insurance 13 SANDY AND BEAVER In sur a nee Co has off ere d serv1ces for fire 1nsurance coverage tn Gall•a County for almost a century F a rm , ho m e and persona l property cov e rages are available to m eet 1n d1v1dua1 need s Conta ct Foster Lewis, agent Phone 379 2204 IN can AUTOMOBILE SURANCE be e n c elled? Lost your operator ' s L1 cense? Phone 9'12 2143 15 turn.ture , gold , s1tv e r dollars, wood 1c e bo)(e s, stone jars, ant1 ques, et c , Complete househo l d s Wnte M . D Miller, Rt 4, Pomeroy . Oh Or 9'12 7760 CH IP WOOD Poles max d•ameter 14" on largest end $12 SO per ton Bundled s l ab $10 50 per ton Del•verd to Ohio Pallet Co. Ro c k Sprtng ; Pomeroy . 9'/7 2689 Rd • Gold , s il ver , ste r lmg , 1ewelry, r•ngs, old co1ns & curre ncy . Ed Burkett Bar ber Shop, Middleport 992 No ttem to large or small will buy 1 p1ece o r complete household New. used and antoque Catl9'12 6370 root, and merchandtse brokenng. Yitrper Halste ad Salvage Company, 300 Eleventh Street 675 5868 Also Flea Market open daily . Open Monday Friday 1· 5 pm 1970 or 1971 Mavenck car body . 1 set aceylene and womens, boys, gtrls SPECIAl JOB SKILLS TRAINING PROGRAM lor housewives and those who are unemployed and need 10b skil ls 1n ord er to get a tOb CALL 446 4367 TODAY GAll Bus Coli Reg No 75·07 0477B G u1tar le ss ons now ava ila ble m Ga l lipO l iS w 1th after s chool hour s availa ble f or studefts Call 245 9378 P1ano lessons on L owe r Rtver Rd , for c omplete defatts c all Eileen Gordon, 446 716< Wanted to Do 18 ResponSible lady would l1ke to baby s 1t tn my home 3 112 miles out Bulav111e Rd . close to Ad d•vdle Sc hool Ca II 446· 739'1 Wil l take care of patents 1n the.r homes Will l•ve 1n or o hr ;holts Call 367 0394 W1ll do house c le am ng Ca l l 256 6095 TV serv1 ce cal l s Ca l l 99L 2034 Al so used color T V for sal e 4850 BIG__TIRE SALE terns, glassware, much more. rugs, Help Wanted Part-time, weekend, relief Housemanager for group home in Bidwell, ~H ro work wllh persons with menial retardation. A high school degree Is re<:luired ; experience In working with persons handicapped wllh mental retardation is preferred. Send resume to o 3 FAMILY yard sale, Mercer. Rl. I, Box Friday & 5aturdav . 9-A. John Bidwell, Oh 456U. Large variety of household 398, Buckeve Community SerItems, books, tapes, shcoot Is an e<:lual opclothes. priced to sell. 261A vices portunity employer Lincoln Ave . Pl. Pleasant. 11-----··--h' Fo,. sa le on land cont r act House and 2 mob1le homes loc ated at Bu1 av11 1e W1t1 sell separat el y or together Call~ 3437 3 bdr , 1 1/ 2 baths , LR w1th f•re plac e, fa mily room w 1th woodburner, k1tchen \and d10 1ng room C1ty schobls Ca ll 446 2003 3 bedroo m sect 1onal 2 ac re w ood ed lot F a mtly room , woodburn er , tully equ1ped ktt c hen w1th tsland cooktng ce nter 2 fu ll baths, walk m c loset s 1550 sq ft liw1ng spac e On St ate Rt , Green Sc hool Call379 2514 L if e E state Con s1st•ng of f a rmhouse wtth ac reage Further .nformat1on call 992 6747 after 4 00 p m House for sat e 1n M1d dleporf Owner Will sacnf•c e 992 2917 or 992 Mason , 4 b edroom , 2,500 square f eet p lus ba sement 1 a cr e $80' s 773 5867 after 5p m 4 room hou se w1th ba th and furn .ture NKe tot 992 5319 T otal eiec. t n c 3 bedroom h om e w•th ga r age , ut il ity room, on large tot 81h %u loan pOSSibl e 742 2047 7 rooms & bath on doubl e tot Full basement, 2 car garage Beech St , M 1d dleport 992 7209 71 Gallo polls , OH 45631 SALE OR LEA SE Pa ckong Money to Loan FHA VA ·Convential Home Loans, Columbus F1rst Mortgage Co. , 463 Second Ave., Gallipolis, Oh . 446 7172 Professiona t Serv1ces COMMERCIAL dustr1al Modular home on Silver R•dge 3 bed rooms , I bath , al l el ec tnc One ac re w1th l a r ge st or age bu1ld1ng Small m ob1l e home op t•ona l E dgar Pull •ns, 985 24 acre s, 4 room house w1tt1 300ft nverfro n1ag e Smil e f rom Ravenswood Br.dg e K all V 1ctor Wo lf e 614 949 2286 afte r 5 p rn MASO N , 4 bed room , 2500 sq ft ptu s bas em ent. 1 ac r e, 80' s 304 773 5867 2 BEDRO OM house. lull ba sem ent, on two acres mor e or less, 304 576 2372 n Mobrle Homes- for Sale HOMES Ga ll ipol is CA LL 446 7572 - · - -- - - - - CLE AN USE D MOBILE HOME S KES S EL ' S QUA L ITY MOBILE HOM E SALES, 4 Ml WEST, GA LLI PO LI S, RT 35 PH ONE <46 3060 or 446 77 74 19 78 70X14, 2 bdr .. 1 1/ 2 house, ful l Y eqwtpped Butld.ng can also be con verted int o other bus •nesses 675· 1234 23 $10.500 , 1 614 247 22<S MOBI L E Busmess Opportuntty M,n.mum investment w1th ma x ium return Incom e Ta)( Preparaf1on Fr anch1se available in Pomeroy & Pt Pleasant area s Ex pertenc ed pe rson s •n terested may wr1te · Dan Tax, Inc, 33 court St , 71 Hou se, S rooms, b ath 5 acr es more or less 1 mil e above Apple G rove Pnces r educed on all m obil e hom es a nd travel 1r ail e r s TRI S TATE F !nanelal and on photography bath , fr ont d en W1th wood burn, ng f•repla ce , pat1o Sktrt1ng , ap a w1ng , pllances, d1ntng room table CVld ch a .rs No oth e r, l tke new furniture . $10,000 Johnson Mobile Hom e Br ok er s, new listing 4.46 3S<7 -----12 x65 mobile home, total e 1e c tr1 c. turn , lot a va il abl e Call675 4087 2 bed r oom 12)(60. 12x24 front porch, 8 f1 utility room on bac k, 1 a cr e level. ground, 2nd trailer hookup Phone 4<16·2909 or 446 7226 Call 256 1669 or 446 3243 after4p m Ptano tuning and repair , Love your ne 1ghbor tune your Plano Btll Wa r d, wards Keyboard. 446 <372. Gallipolis GALLIA insured, 11 ~ 1731 a fter 6PM 3509 phone 243-9234 Cleanino by the week , mon thor contractual . Ex pert Tree & Shrub care Firewood delivered for more information call 446· 7007 . Fo r sale 1976 12)(60 Freedom mobile home, 2 bdr , washer & dryer area , carpeted, underpmned, set up on large rental lot, lot IS available, good cond . close to school, located on Ad doson Bulav olle and 367 ·0455 . Cleaning Renf·A ·Maid servtce Inc ., Free Estimates, bonded, clothing, books. 3 family garage sole. Thursday, Friday ; Saturday. Augusl27,28,29. 9 Ill ? End of Roush -Ferrell Dr ., Camp Conley , · Pl. Pleasant . Adult and children' s clothtfg, toys, latest paper bocks, pat- fa m ily roo m, l ?rge 11v 1ng room , 1 full , 2 half baths , wall to-wall carpet, full b a sem e nt, cen t ra l a1r. sw1mmmg poo l, 1/ 2 a cr e 2606 Schools lnstructton Will tak e c are of children ages 2. 3, an d 4 Call 675 Yard Sale at 630 Main bottles . Phone after Street. Pl. Pl. August 6oxvoen pm 304·675·3948 1 27,28,29. Baby clothes. " You NEVER put your arm basinett, like new bathlnet· around me anymore '' te,new car seat,s2 carri~rs, Misc. Mtrchandlce 3 bedrrom s, 2 firepla ces , lot CITY SCHOOL S BED S· IRDN . BRASS. old 14K, 1BK. and dental gold. 3 family yard sale. Aug. 21 and 20 . 2302 Madison Ave. TOBACCO stocks , call 304 Pl. Pl. 9 to 5. Ladles and 675 3456. childrens cfothing, books, and lots of misc. and 8allnc:e. Buy NoW & Save. Situations Wanted Class ring, wedd1n g nng s, watches. Cl arks' Jewelry Store, Gall ipoli S, 446-2691, SALE Sun da y Scrap metals, batter.es, 30, S: 30-8 30 radiators . ginseng, yeUow 1 evenong, Aug I'AT ~NDMARK SERVICE STATION' , ·,Yes, We ,.ciunt 12 Mother w1th e xpen ence babys1ttmg and nurstng will baby s 1t 1n my hom e Referenc es tf needed 667 3323 YARD SALE , Aug 31. Sept 1 and 2. Monday lhru 3476 Wed .. 9 a m. ttl dark . Davis 1_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - \45,000. Caii4A6·0390. Wanted to Buy Raon Household Sale Florence Bush Rhodes res1dence, 341 S 2nd St , Midd leport. Fur n•ture, rugs & household 1tems Thurs, Fn & Sat shopp I "II sp r us 54 VInyl & Aluminum SIDING Auct1on Ohoo Ca ll446 2707 Yard Sale Children's wtnter c loth.ng, books, ffiiSC for I" Neals WVA Rl 2 Every Sal 7 00 Aug 26. 27, 28, 29 9? 137 Pomeroy. 992·2561. Pear l St, Mtddleport - Addonsand remodeling !Free Esttmalesl $20. 992 2716. or sh1ne. 27 & 28 Lots of mce w1nte r coats , men's su1ts, som e furn1ture & ffiiSC CARPENTER SERVICES" -Roofing .and guHer work -Concrete work -Plumbing ilnd e1ectr1•1 work St , Middleport & Veterans Memorial Hosp1tal Went by way of bypass. Rewar d Carport sale at 324 Beech ext re cash Mon. · F re. 1:30 to 4 :(H) Between Thord St .. Moddleport. Dh brln11 rou ll Public Sale & Auction we sell furn1ture Classified Ads Top prtces paid for auto bod1es, scrap tron and metals. 1 mtle west ot Fatrgrounds on Old Rt. B 9 Yard Sale Fnday & Satur day, 5 m1 past HMC on 160 Childrens & adults clothes, coffee tabl e, & etc Ratn cancels Ph. 992-7201 WANTING TO BUY SCRAP Monday 7 • Backhoe • Excavat•ng • Sept1c Systems eWater, Sewer& Gas Ltnes eDump Truck e Trencher L1censed & Bonded ~~::::;;;:;;::~o~-6~-1~m~~0·~t==~~~~~=~ ~ -- ''YOUNG'S -Anniversaries -Ponports -•ncl New, •n lmprnslve. complete line of wedcllnt,ancl annlverwry lnVIIaiiOIIS, and IC· cnsortn. Roa...,able Pflcad, qulc:k sorv1co. wllllout, •ollllga-· tion LOST 1 pair of glasses, black case Lost about 1 30 J&F CONTRACTING NATHAN BIGGS -W-ing• qroUnd. Free EStimates Call Collect 8-2 1 mo JS Yrs . Expertence Syracuse, Ohio Ph. 992· 3282 8·14·1 mo. P&S BUILDINGS Ph 614-l4l-2591 6·15-lfc Rodge Rd. 742 2117 949-2710 or 949-2806 Radiator Spectaltst sh one Aug. 27, 28 . 79 Red EUGENE LONG Ages 3 and Up From the Smallest Heater Core to the Largest Radiator. Corner of Jrd and Olive af Swa1n's Au ~f 1 on Barn Saturday August 29th, 8AM to.tPM 3 p•ecedin1ngroom su 1te w1th 6 chatrs, 1 metal glider, waff le 1ron, toy s, ant1ques , clothes s1ze 18 I 20 and other sizes all 1n ex c . cond , w1th lots of mtsc after 6. FOUND Male Blue T1c at least 8 years old On Bnar Adult Classes Offered COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE SIDE WALK YARD SALE Huge garage sal e Ra1n or 49S9 Now Tak1ng Enrollment For September Classes'" Racine and M1ddlepo,.t 169 N. 2nd Middleport, Ohto 8 61 mo Yard Sale Fnday A ug 28th Clofh 1ng all s1zes m cludmg Xfra .large , toys, gun rack Everythmg 112 pn ce from l ast sal e 3 m11 es down Rt. 7, watch tor s 1gns Slump, Cheshore 367·7554 Rewa rd $50 for the return of a b l a c k Labrador Retre 1ver lost tn the Bob McCorm1ck Rd. area Very fnendl y dog answe,.s to the name M1dnight Call 446- CARPENTER DANCE STUDIO KAY'S BEAUTY SALON SIGN UP FOR Fall Classes In: •TAP •JAZZ •LADlES JAZZERCISE Wf OUCI 0 ~OR Sale Htll Rd, Danville ~~~~~~7==13==2m=o=p=d=·~ Ph. 992-272S Lost and Found Male Walker Foxhound, black, white & tan, $50 reward Call Arnold For lnformatton Call Utility Buildings Rac1ne- Oh . 6 Ph. 84l-ll22 Wave Length Perm For Laager Ha1r $29 .50 8-20 ttc Beagle pup, to good home 675-6205 Siding Roofing/Gutter Remodeling Servmg Your Area for 20 Years 4 17 rtc NOW THRU AUG . 31 Now 517. so Now $22.SO Now $27 .SO GWEN ' S SPECIAL Cal 1446 9535 SUPERIOR VINYL PRODUCTS Trash Pickup In The Village of Middleport, Oh. Pli. 992-5016 or 992-7505 S20.00 S25.00 $30.00 Pups 6 wks . old, will be sma ll dogs , make n1ce pets 1-Model 275 Doesel MF 1- MOdel 479 Hay Bond N.H. 7 3 lfc J&C SANITATION SERVICE PERM SALE Cal l 367 7146 USED EQUIPMENT 1- No.l600 Otesel Ford t IC b Trac or w a 8 6 1 mo FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992-6011 992-7656 S1zes from 4x6 to 12x40 nev er befor e lived 1n home with a split entry , lamtly room , l arge llv1ng room , separate dtn1n g room , 3 bedrooms. 11 1 baths, and n work sh o p $ ~4 . 900 00 S lma es Ph. 247-3534 Free Estimate James Keesee Ph. 992-2772 Black half Dau chsund dog Guysvolle. Oh Phone 614-662-3821 FARMEQUIPMENT PARTS/SERVICE 7 S-tfc •Insulation •Storm Doors •Storm Windows •Replacement Windows SMALL NCLISH fUDOP - A t/1( Ya 'rd Call 256 1525 U .S. Rt. SO East eRemovalof Old Buildings F E t' t Vinyl & Aluminum Siding Sizes "From 30)C 30" $1 5, 500 00 IHF Yard Sale ttl da r k 190 Brentwood Or Follow signs , puppoes part cott oe SALES & SERVICE e Building Maintenance J&l BLOwN INSULATION - Call742-3195 2 o ttc BOGGS Authortzed JOhn Deer, New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equtpment Dealer ... Apt Hlkls•Owl'll!rt Ll~ f iNC l i T 7 HM C Rl 160 Thurs. Fri & ca111 coatcat Call446·1216 can ' t keep 304 675 5774 Maintenance • anct 0emo1•itiOII house w ith Ca II 614 299 ·0890 alter 5 held ar the Gallta Hills Family Festival at lhe ree .- Rent•t Propert.es Let George Miller check vour present elec· tncal svstem. Restdent•al & Commercial NIC[ PHICF an d a n •ce 4 room , l bedroom home w •lh a L car ot=trag e unde r HilS a l e v el lot, s l o rag e bu1ld 1ng and •S cute a t ' ewuhen •Dryers O'BRIEN ELECTRIC SERVICE, ALSO ALARM WORK PH. 247-3534 Fully c ar pe t e d and p a nel ed , central a ~r , full b asem ent, a nd n.ce k•t c hen IS Th C' r eal WAy to dcsc r•be th• s J bedroom hom e A R EAL ft.l .f\ ome • Ph.992-7583 0·27 1 mo - lry home of 3 bedrooms, full basemrnt , modern bath, F .A furnace, stQrm drs , & windows. Large lot for a garden or c hildren . Asking $30,000. 1•11 baths, paneling, car pet1ng, large living .w1th wOOdburning f1rep1ace . I remod e. ~-- NEW LIHING - Coun SPANISH DESIGN Stucco 3 bedroom home. P•RTS .NO SERVICE ~:::~~~~~ Real Estate- General I. or~utServ•u 985· 3561 12 Years PRI C F !1'i't\h~~~s~~!v;.' ~::~. M-M. H. Rtp1W 17- Upholstery TM Pulllllllter rfttnft ttM rlttlt tt ectlt er rtiecf any ... Nt111tiill obitctiOftll, Tltt "ublbhtr will nat 1M '"IN'IIIIblt fer l"'lort tUn Oftl Real Estate- kitchen owilh stove and dlshwas~er. $43,000. BIL~· CHILDS. Mgr. 586 S & W newest L frame New 3 bdr garage and full basement 29 a cr es, 7 rm house. all m1ne rat rttes, Ernest Woodruff Rd., A l 1c e, Oh bring rou extra cash for Valley Plaza. 446 8025 L&M e Roofing work $",000 ()() Large ~~'rl1, nice ..-EitctriCIII & lletri. .rallllfl unt dur,. ttr att carryl•t lo• Nwm ..r In Care 11 The Syracuse, Ohio Monday through Saturday 9 to 5 • Electrical work 16 ac re s F1ve Pomts a rea. wnter and electr.c a ~Ja•l a b l e, sm n ll strea m pastur e, some l 1mbc r MOder-;. U - Exuv•tlnt ' S1 oo for 12 10%u off craft items. Tackle Box, SR124, ft~ New Homes ~ ex- 1·ng -·---- Nl VI farm . Large barn for packing and ~tnrage , chen, laundry rm . down 122.500.00. assorted colors $.5 each . Assorted maribou j1gs, Dnl'IP ROUSH CONSTRUCTION $14.900 00 bath;, nat gas F.A fur · nace. full basement. patio, 2 porches and large level lot. . 2.65 ACRE5 - Of truck •SERVICES Up to 1SwOrds, •• ont Hy IIIMI1iort , ..•. , . , • fl .• Up to IS words. , .fhrH,.y ln11rt1on . . . , , , . , , , , . S4,M Up to IS wonts... Six dll'f'Sillllf'fltft , , .. , , • , .•. , . • • . "-• l~_ttrltll !_w_o~~ per IIIII) MNill Home Nltl and Y.ud .. ,,,.,, lcct,tecl only wlttl Cllltl wltft SifUc11 Cd 1n L e ba non rownsh 1p Me1 qs. Cou n ty, Oh10 Beg,nn. n q at il po1n1 on th e W A Postt ewa1t or A n nu Powell north fence li ne, w h1 ch •s :liH:I tee t w es t from Th e cc> nter at old State Road lcc1d 1no I ro m Chester to Butt.nqron s I sl an d, thence no rth ]11 11 tee t to a rnr1rk cd roc k . wh1 ch sa 1d mi'l r k cd r oc k •s t he pln ce ot bc qmnmq a t !he r ea l cs ra te tr r~ n s l e rr e d hcre1n, the nce du e north '119 4 tee t ro th e ce nrer of th e o ld Stat e Road IN td1nq from Cheste r to Butt• ngkm's tsland . th ence 1n il w est erly d •r ec t.on fol lowmq th e me t=t ndermgs with 4 bedrooms, 2 full up_ closing September 12 20%u off all sates. 25%u off ;ales over $20. 6 mch r1ngworms, ALL MAKES or th e ce nter 01 sa. a roa d 190 tee t 10 a rock . th ence due soulh 2:.!9 4 teet to a ma r k ed roc k . th ence du e eno;. t !YO fee t to l he place of . bc q.nn.nq, conta1n1nQ on e r~ crr>, m ore or less Deed Refe r ence Vo lume I tU , poq e 4L I , M e1QS Count y · · Deed Reco rds rh e r eal esta te w as ap prr~ • sf'd a t $'11, 000 00 r N ms ot sa iC' La sh J am es J Proll.tt ~ h e n !I o f M CIQS County IHJ LU :.!1 ( YJ J Jtc - OHIO RIVE~ FRONr 1 1) - N1ce '/ ,.oom frame bedroom,.:qath, living room 992-2156 Announcements EVERYBODY Shops the --- - - - --------Public - - Notice -- -- - - W it ?R .IOO • TRANSPORTATION Rates and Other Information B y v1 r tu e of an Orde r at ~A If' .ssued out ol the Com m an Pleas Cour t of M c 1gs CounTy, Oh10, 111 the cn se of fh c Rac.ne Home Nat.on a l Bn nk Ri'l<"• ne , Oh10, Pla •n t1t1 aq a.ns l Thom as L F,r c h c f il l , Ocl enclrmt s, u pon n tudq menr rh cr c •n r e n dcr ed, betnQ Ca se N o I] I 19 In sa 1d Cou rt , I Wtl l ott er tor sal e, o1t the t r ent door of th e Court Hcuse 10 Po m eroy , Me• gs Count y, Oh10, on th e 16th dny ot September 19/ll , clt Ten 0 c lock A M , th e tollow1 ng lilnds r~ nd tenemen ts to and 3 car garages . Only SMA,LL HOME on 34 ~-- ------ Full basement, 2 lois U- SeNI& FertiiiJtr 11-Homtl mprovemenn l l Valley Tradtng Co., Spring peted. 2 barns. J79 2123. only caii4A6 9403 Classified Ads 6PM lot dark and 29 lOAM Two divorce suits have been filed m the Meigs County Common Pleas Court. The first is that of Cynthia Darst, Laurel St., Pomeroy, against David L. Darst, Langsville, on grounds of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. Vicki Lynn Riffle, Syracuse, has filed for divorce from James D. Riffle, also of Syracuse, 011 grounds of gross neglect of duty. Public Nohce PL E A ~ housekeeper, ne ed to relocllte, sala ry n egot iable Seeks divorces Small investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads IN fHE COMMON SOMEONE to love on & be Yard Sat e Household , automot1ve. cl othing, tools , & furniture Aug 27 & 28 tensive FORECLOSUR E for 304 675 1209 Tall Contest. Longest ar•Y tall wins 22 rifle. LonOest I red tail wms 22 rifle. Spring Sale of fishing tackle Store Licenses issued Needed 1 baby siner tn my home. Ca ll after 6 30 p.m 992·6233 Middleport area A mini flea market w1ll be _,,, . , 2~--~~n~M~e~m~o~r~ia~m~--In lovtng memory of our J() Full · tim e & pa r ttlrne waitresses Apply 1n person at Me1gs 1nn. No phone c all s register for our Squirrel In Mason tounty .............. ....... ................ an d ~le, ATTENTION Come in and 675--1333 nesday went to the animals of Kim Bickers, Rt I, Gallipolis, and Craig Bolin, Rutland, · lr. August 29 va cat1on Plaza. 446-8025 In Me1gs Couaty 446-2342 House with acreage for 3 or 4 bdrs , fully car· SPECIAL SALES New never been shot, display mOdels-salesman samples . We are now taking orders for pole beans and ha lf run Special proce on this group Bear Whitetail Hunter. ners. 673-5723 . $69.14. Bear LTO Polar $129 95 . Brown Bear, The Ma s on County $149.95 . Bear Mini Mag , Regional State Farm $49 9S. Kodiak speucal. Museum wilt be closed , $99.95. Spring Valley Saturday and Sunday, AN AD CALL 1n Galha County NEW CABIN 01' IIIIAII home, completely furnished, $3900. Ca11446-0390. for classes . Jean' s and Nan· lliRE"'L 937- Bulfalo PLI~CE 31 cy's Ceramic Shop, Clition, WV. JOH7J·5989. :J88- Vinton.. 245- R io Grande TO August , Rd Ca~l 197.4 2bdr mobile home , 1.4)(65. central a1re, new shag carpet. Call after 6PM, 1 742 2040 ------ 1973 Crown Haven. 14x65, three bedroom- new car· pet, 1971 Cameron, Ux6.4,. two bedroom , new carpet. 1972 Champion. 12x60, two bedroom. new carpet. 1976 mer Humidity? Free in Cameron, 12x60, two speclion with tuning. Lane bedrooms, bath & 1/2, new Daniels. 742·2951 or 992· carpet. 1970 PMC, 12X60, 2002 two bedroom. new carpel, B.& s Sales, Inc., 2nd an~ INTERIOR & exterior VIand Street, F't Pleasant, wv Phone 675·«24. painting, call304-675-13J9. Your Piano rusting in sum - �Pa e--1G-T he Daily Sentinel 32 Mobile Hom es tor Sale 41 197 5 Cameron 12x60, 2 bdr ., front kitchen refrig . and range, gas turnance, extra door off kitchen, c arpet, $5,9'95 . Johnson Mobil e Homes Br oke rs 446-35-47 . USED Mobile Home . 576· 2711. 1971 Danan 12 x 65. 3 b edrooms. 1972 Crown Haven , 14 x 65 with 8 x 10 expan do, 3 bedrooms. 1973 U topia 12 x 65. 2 bedrooms . 1972 Invader 14 x 70, 3 bedrooms 1972 Nashau, 14 x 60, 2 bedrooms . B 11. S Sa les. Inc. 2nd and Viand Sts. Pt. Pl easa nt , Mob1le home 4' Houses for Rent Small furnished house in the ci tv . adults onlv . Call 446-0338. 3 bdr. house in town n ice loca tion, no pets, dep . required . C~ll4.46 · 2404 . 9rm . , 1 bath home in Gallipolis . Loca ted near ci ty schools & park front. Ca ll 446· 7265 or loca ted in Camp Con ley , Extra ni ce 1980 12 x 55 a ll e lectric, fur nisned $7000 Mus t sel l, moving out of sta te . Phone Unf u rnished 6 roo m home, 1 1/2 bath , gas furna ce, storm windows, garage, adu lts on l y, no pets, dep. req. P ersonal and fina nc ial ref . required . Kall-446·2543. Unfurni shed h ouse 6 r oom s, Ne ighborhood Rd , S225 . Ca ll 4.46 -4.416 af te r 7PM . 5 rm . house on river close to town , priv a te drive, $250 mo . plus sec dep . & ref. Ca II 446·4922 ~~ -~ Pl. $275 per month plus 1976 KIRKWOOD , custom buil L l 4x70, was her, d r ye r . a•r cond• t•o ner , porc h & out building, $9 ,000 . 30 4 773 utili ti es and deposit . N o drinking or indoor pets. Ph bne 304·863· 5995 . No co llect ca ll s please. S572 JJ F.1rms for S.1le Farm for sa te All electr 1c home with gara ge a nd fullsize basemen t . $300 m onth . 675 · Cal l 256 32 17 . 6560 A p.1 rtmemt 44 43 almost level ac res wi t h o ld tarm house w1 t h new alum1num Siding and new r oo t , needs 1nside remode l1ng, free gas for dwcl11ng, W1 l h1n wa lk 1ng d1stance of E lem enta ry Sc hool Under F Iffy Con 1act Gordon H Cal dwe l l, Tuppers Plill nS, Oh 10 J4 8U Si n CSS ~Ui~i_!lQ~S BUSI N ESS locat 1on, 509 Ma1n St . Pt . P leasan t, wv 30' 882 3356 . 35 torRent Furn ished , 2 bdr . apart · ment, deposit & references requ 1red, adu lts only . pay elec tric only 992 ·3647 3 room furnished dpt . U tll lt1es pa 1d, adu lts only , $185 00 per mon th, $60 00 depos1t . 94 Locus t St ., Ga l li po l is 446 1340 or 446 · 1870 . De lu x 6 rm . house, good 1oca1 1on Call 675·5104 or 675 5386 . Lots~ ~c!_e~_9 e LO rs Real ni ce ca mQ sit e on Raccoon Creek , all utilllies avai labl e, $300 down, ow ner Wi l l fi na nce, e n II aft er J p m , 256·6413 ro Rr . 160, $4,000 REGENCY APT . IN C. 2 b e droom , k it c hen n1 she d , car peted, b i lls ti a lly paid $20 0. mo . ce ll ent ne ighborh ood, 6722 or 675 51 04 . fur par · Ex · 675· Lots by Owner 1 1/ 4 A t o5 acres. leve l , rural water , c1 ty schoo ls. 10 per cen t down . Ca ll 379 2196 . Apar tment tor sa le, la n d conlt act 9°to, 4 unit s. 2 bd r . each . To tal r e"' t $740 , S49,000. Ca ll 446 ·3937 . Lot SOx 120 with dri lied well . 11 down & ba lance la nd contract 247 2841 .Jiter 7 pm Responsib l e married couple wants to rent 2 to 3 ~ home. Preferably in Cou ntry Call 446·.038 . F urnished ap t s. 3 accep t able aft er 7PM. Call bdr , 446·4416 Firs t fl oor ap t . par ti a lly turn1 shed, ref . requ 1r ed . Ca ll at 63 1 4th Avr, G allipOli S. BY ow ner , 3 apartm en t hou se on approx 1 acre . Live 1n one. rent others to make your paym en t . Can be co n ver ted si ng le home . Cily water , will cons 1der land con tr act 675 1883 9 5 pm 70 ACRES on bla ck lOp road , t+mb er Phone 1 614 263 8322 or 263 ·2669 ACRES of Kanawha R1ve r land . 1 6142638322 or 1 614 263 2669 7 .:11 Houses forR ent .t room hvuse. Ne a l Road. PI Pleasa nt 075 6837 nf ter 5 pm 2 bdr , 3 bdr , mob1le homes Ca ll 446 0 175 3 bdr moh iiP home con vcn1ent IOCJ t1 0n on R l . Sec dep , no pet s Call 245 58 18 Parl. turn , 2 bdr tr a der Located on 160, $150 mo plus u t ild+ es. $100 Cep . Cal l 388 8275 . 2 bdr ., turn1shed tr a il er , gas and wa ter furn , $225 per mo , $100 dep., no pets Ca ll446 4745 or 446 1630 . 14x70. 3 b dr .. total el ec t ric tr ailer, was her & dryer in eluded on priva te lo t 5 min tr am town, $200 mo . f11 us deposi t & r ef . Ca II 256· 1393. 12x60 mobile home at Rod ney Ca ll 388 ·8368 . 2 bd r . mob1le hom e clea n . co m p l ete fu rn ., c ity uti11li es, Centenary , $180. Apa rtment to r r en t 2 bdr . . wa ter and garage, $175 . Call 446 3937 . tor lor 51 - - Household Goods LA YNE'S FURNITURE Sofa, c hair , rocker, ot· taman , 3 tabl es, $500 . Sofa, chair and love'Sea t , S275 . Sotas a nd c haurs priced from $285 . to $795 Tables, White meta I detectors· Opening Specia l 20• off on all white metal detectors Spring Valley Trading Co., Spring Valley Plaza, 446· beds,$3.40., queen size, $380 . Rec liners , 5175. to 5295 .• Lamps from $18 . to S6S. S pc. difettes from $79 .. t o $385 . 7 pc., $189 . and up. Wood table with 4 chairs, $219 up to $495 . Hutches, $300 . and $375 .• maple or Bassett Oak. $675 .. Bassett Cherry, $795. Bunk. bed compl ete with mat· t res ses, $250 and up to $350. Captai n' s beds. $275 . co mplete. Bab y beds, S99 . Mattresses or box spri ngs, full or tw1n, $58 ., firm , $68 . and $78 . Queen sets, $195 5 dr . ches ts, $49 . 4 d r . c hes ts, $42 . Bed fram es, S20 .and $25., 10 gun · G un cab1nets, $350., d inette chairs $20 . and $25 . Gas or electr1c ra nges, $295 Orthopedi c su per ti rm , $95, sof a bed wi th chair . $165., baby matrcsscs, $25 & S35, bed frames $20,$25, & $30 Used, Rang es, r efrigera tor s, and TV 's. 3 m il es out Bul av i l le Rd . Open 9am to 7pm, Mon . t hru Fri ., 9am to 5pm , Sa t . .:146·032 2 GOOO U SE 0 AP · P LIAN CES washer s, dryers, range s. plian ces, r e frigerator s, Skaggs Ap 1918 Eastern Case Kn ives 20% off a ll case k. n+ves. Spri ng Valley Tra di ng Co .. Spr1 ng Val ley Plaz a, 446·8025 S30 Ca ii446·488S . 10~ ott Buck Knives . Spring Valley Trading Co ., Spr ing 1 bedroom ap t s. avai la bl e at R 1vers1de Ap t s. Eq ua l Opportuni TY H OUS in g . Ca ll 992 772 1 1 & 2 bedroon1 f urni shed apartments . 99 2 5434 or 992 · 59 14 o r 882 2566 NOW RE N T IN G . Senior C1f1 Zens and ha nduca pped <tp1 commun 1t y ope n1ng . Fea tu nng 1 bed room un · turn1shed w 1t h w a ll t o wa ll ca rpetmg , wall tex wa ll s, built in book c ase, ap· pl!a nces, sm ok e detector s, cu r cond 1f ioned, private par+o, storage faci lities, s1ngle story witll no st airs to c l imb, pr1v a l e en tra nces w 1th und 1vidua l laundry tak il+t, es on pr em ises with recrea t1on a nd m ee ting roo ms Pr o f ess ional res i d en t manage r on p r emises Stonewoods Ap· ts ., Rt . 7, M idd leport . For re ntal in for mat 1on p hone b 14 843 2341 . 2 be droom ap artme nt on Sp r 1ng Av e, Pome r oy . Par t1 a 1t y furni shed . $170 you pay util 1t1es Ca ll 992 22BB after 6 p .m 6 r oo m apt . for re n t a m ites nor th nea r Rt . 33 . Fully ca rpeted , ga ra ge, electric sor wood hea1. S17 5 mo. Ca ll 992 3201 for ap · pointment Adult s, no J)f'ts, r eferences . 99).7805 2 BEDROOM, un f ur ni shed apa rtment and 2 bedroom furn i Shed apar tm ent. 304· 675·557 1 APAR TM ENT f or rent , im med iate posses sion , no pe ts, ground floor , tull size base ment, 304 ·675 ·1198. 2 bedroom tra il er in M 1d · dl eport . 9923590. SLEEP IN G ROOMS a nd 46 OR RENT · almostnewux 70, 3 bedroom , 1 1h bath s, sitting on nice lot, ready to move in to Phone 304-576· Furni shed Rooms apt., ' Valley Plaza, 446-8025 . \ I 1 I I Plaza. 446 8025 . Frost tree re f ngerator . Ca l l after 5 pm 675 ·3954 52 ·- CB,TV , Radio __ §_CI_!JI_e!!l~_!. - - Super twin am with ex t e rnal spe aker cab inet, Peav ey mon i tor sys te m Ca ll 388 · 8436. LI K E N EW ! Ste r eo system, Sa nsu 1 AM · FM re ce iver , 85 wa tts per chan nel, 2 ju c spea kers, so watt s per channel, fi sher turn ta b l e. m1 c rophone and album s. Grea t for home or n1ght c lub Less t ha n half pr ice, S850 .00 . ca ll 304 773 5667 . _~r1_tlg_ll_eS 53 ATTENTION : liM · PORTANT TO YOUI Will pay cas h or ce rtd 1ed c hec k for a ntiques and co ll ec tibl es or enti re es tates . Nothi ng too large Also, guns, pocket w a tc hes, and coi n collect1 ons Ca ll 557· 3411. 54 Mi sc . Merchandice ----- - -- - - Myers Submersible pump , 1 horse power . brand new , has never been used . $250 . Ca ll aft er 5 pm 304 ·88 2·2952 . MPG. Ideal for college student. Call «6-4626. Crossm a n B-B's ' Milk Car· ton ' box of 1500 . Special • Trading Co., Spr i ng Va lley ~~ 1975 Honda Goldwing 1000, tUJ~ J7 c •• .., ......... 56 Pets for Sale rj~~f~~~~~~lji~!~~~~ii~ I panspaptatlan S300 . 675 2979 L ad ies si ze l+ve, 14 K . whil e go ld d1amon d ring , '~ ca r at , $175 . 675 ·6535 after 5 Sprin g Valley P laza. 44<1· 8025 DRAGONWYND CAT - IH pickup , $200 . Call 245· TERY · KENNEL. AKC 9241 . Call675-6871. black Chow pupp1es, Sept . 1. CFA H i malayan, Per sian and Siamese kittens. New L 1lac, blue, and cho . p iame se and Blue Humalayan kittens. Call 446·3844 after 4 p m . 1980 KAWASAKI KDX 175. Ca ll 388 8436 . 14 ft . f ishing boat I trailer , $400 .00 22 ft . cam per tr a iler, $2000. El ec tri c guitar 1 amp, $190 Phon e HILLCRE ST Rat liff P ool s I Se rv ice. Com pl ete sates, se rv ice, and win · pool cover s, terization k its . Call 446· 1324 F1rewood, split, stac k ed 1 del ivered. Mixed wood $65 per cord, $3 5 one· h a lt cord . Green or seasoned All har · dwood $5 .00 more . A lso will buy s t a fd~n g wood Ca ll 245· 5478 . SWIMMING POOLS : PRE SEASO N SA LE : $9 99 .00 IN STAL L E D!!! Above g round pool COM · IN STALLE D sta rting at S999.00 Price in · e ludes pobl, deck, fence, f ilte r , lin e r , a nd in · sta ll a1io n unde r no rm a l g round cond it 1on . Free shop al hom e se rvi ce Call EASY cr edit availabl e now t o purchas e fu rnitu re, teleV1S1ons, or applia nces. Village Fu rnit u r e 2605 J ackson Ave, 675 · 1773 . Y ell ow Freestone ca nning peac hes Now t hru Se pt 20 . Any quantity ava1lab te. Ret a il & who lesa le Bob's Market , Mason . Phone 77 3· 5771 . Open da il y till 9 p .m Rou nd oak tab le & 6 c hairs Ca ll 99 2·3647 . Also AKC Reg . Dober - ----BRl A RPA TC H KENNELS ~--- ~- Boarding a nd grooming . Gordon setters, AKC English Cocker Spaniels. Ca II 446· 4191 . AKC Registered Doberman pups, 3 months o ld RPd New box spnng s & m at tr ess with fram e . 992 3517 N EED seve r a l item s of f ur niture , applianc es, tel evisions. Big d iscou nts fo r quan1 ty p urc hase. V1 1t age Fu r n1ture 2605 J ackson Ave . 675· 1773 . B IG d1scounts f or cas h and ca r ry at V ill age Furniture 2605 Jac kson Ave n ue , 675 · 177 3. G IN SENG· ca ll co ll ect if you have ready to se ll. 1 304 762 2581. A1r Com p ressors, new l nger soll · Ra nd 5 t1p, single and 3 phase, truck loa d sa le . From $1,245.00 . Call co llect 304 766·6244 Pet Shop 2413 Jac kson Ave., Pt. Pleasant . Across from Western Auto. Call 675 2063. Closed Friday and Sa tur da y . Open Monday August 17th at location, same hours. new used AKC Dachshund, Pom e r a nian an Poodl e pups 304-895·3958 . J A K C Do berm a n puppies , 6 wee k s old, tail s bobbed , wormed, c laws removed, ex guard and shbw quality . Black and rust . $150. 304 · 576·2738 AKC Bo ston Terri er , 12 weeks old, fe male, shots & wormed. 304· 773 ·5125. Musical 3 KEG, draft beer coo ler . 56 --~- For sa le trumpet in good cond Ca 11 4d6 ·3175. 9689 afle r4 : 00 . Ba ldwi n Ac roso nic p1ano . Call 304 ·773 ·5969 Ma son . 58 Fruit ___& _V~ g~ tables _ _ _ White half runner beans, $6 .00 bu . Pi ck your own, pick e d . $ 10.00 a lr eady ---- ~-· ~==~ 61 __ ~arr!l_ Equ 1pment Four 15,000 ga llon tarks located above ground at Athens . Ohio . $3,000 .00 GRAVELY tr ac tor with at· tachment s, 304·576· 2372. G RAV ELY tractor , brush hog, snow b l ade & sulky , phone 30N58 1854. 1973 JOHN Oee re, 450 B 63 Livestock BABY cr ib, bathinette & h1gh cha 1r, phone 304 ·675· Jea n1 e's Pet Sho p 1 mi le West of Gallipol is on Rt. 141. Open Monday thru Sa t . 5569. 9-5 Call44<17920. CO UNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33 . North of Pomeroy . Larg e lots . Call 9'12 · 7~79 . 24J.2841 after 7 p.m . Southern Valley MObile Home Park. Cheshire, Oh. only . No pets . 675·2996. 992-3954. or 2 bedroom tjailer, fur · nished, free water and gar· den. 2 miles . out of Pt. • Pleasant. 675-289~ . TRAILER space J miles from town !unct ion 2 & 62 at old Y, Pt. Pleasant, 67532~8 . Hogs tor sa le. 992 6713 after try, 1 m ile from Mason with city water, Phone »4· 773-5825 after 6 p.m . 1976 Olds 98. 30073-5013 . 1975 Thunderbird, many extras , good cond . $2,000. Will trade for smaller c ar . 61:771/>G 6EAUIA 7b STOP NAIL·fJITII/6 .... ._.,.PAU911W': --~ HO. S.RCJ6N,N. .r. --~---·-·~-- - 6~ _ __ _ ~- Hay~~a-ci~ n ~~ Sta nding hay , 7 ac res, can be cut on shares. Call 4.46 - Boats and Motors for Sale 15 maintainance remode lin g . Phone ana 38f: Home building, home remodeling and repair . Custom work from start 1o Fresh eggs and grain feed. Beef cattle for sale at Michaels . Ca ll 985·3956 . 985 - ~237 or HAY for sale, 30H75-2254 & 615-1302. 65~~5~e~ed~&~F~e;rl~i~li~le~r~= ... . ...... ... ..... . . ........... ~.._ ~ ' Auto for Sale 1976 Buick Limited fully equipped . One owner, low mileage, good cond ., $3, 195." Call446· 1546. 1971 Corvette convertible,. white with red Interior. Incl~dlng while hardtop, 350 engine, ralley wheels. Call 446·9692. 73 Chevorlel Malibu hard· tqp, 2 dr., 8 cyl ., auto. Coli 446· t452 . 63 Corvet Roadster, 4 spd., exc. cond. Call evenings 446·2075. could.be Mork'alaat night on Earth when an ancient Orkan elder, who lookallke a ten year old bov, arrlvea with the new a that Mark muat return to Ork for 'recycling' becauae he haa picked up too many earthly way1. (Conclusion of a two pan !E_Iaodel(Repeat) IN A MATTER OF !7BCON05o finish . Call388 -8711 . WB'l.L ftULI! Ttll! WORLP I COBBINS & SONS CON · TRACTORS Remodeling· COUNTRY A pool Civil War drama aet In central Tanne•· aee, where the memoria a of death and destruction atlll haunt the cloae knit McGregor family. (80 mine.) 8:05 MOYIE ·(COMEDY) •• ~ cv PhOne JOH75-2039 . 1979 15 fl. ski boal, 70 hp Mercury outboard, new stain less steel propellers, a ll skiing equ 1pm ent in· eluded . Must se ll 675·5120 . 76 - Auto Parts & Accessories .l,.. 1971 Chevelle Malibu, 307 automatic w1th cragers & headers, runs good . 1973 Ford Pmto, good cond & gas mileage . 992 ·7029 . 1980 Pont iac Phoeni x. 20, PS , PB, AM FM radio, AC, Bucket seats, consol e . 67()0 miles. 992-2849. with CB . $3,500. Auto parts, auto repair, wrecker service. buy automobiles. radiators and batteries. 446· 7717 . 70 Camara front en d $100 and motor $50. Ca ll 446 - 11:00 7!_ _ __ _ ~uto ~~~r_ -~ ROBERTS BROTHERS GARAGE . 24 hr wrecker service . " Big or small" we tow them a ll! 2332 Eastern Ave ., Gallipolis, Ohio. Day 446·2445 or Ni ght 446· 4792. ANNIE Henderson. wv . Phone 675· @IVIHCE OF lliAT IF l'f: CAitiOT AND Hli'\ .. 2088 or 675 4560. 9:30 W HBO SNEAK PREVIEW: Dave's Appliance Repair . Washers, dryers, plum·= bing, elec tri c. g eneral han· SEPTEMBER Jerry Stiller and Anne Meara highlight the upcoming mo\lies. aports and spec1als on HBO in September . dyman . Phone 304-576-292 1 or 675·5689. CIJClJlGI TAXI Tho gang lalla Lu cas Bui l ders. Room additi ons, ga rage5: , r emodeli ng, and ce ment prey to fear tor home l eas Elaine's romantic well being when chi\lalrous Bobby allows her to live in his apartment while he is gone, then unexpectedly returns before she has found o ther quarters . (Repeat) AUEYOOP Plumbing ~~ _H!a_fi'!._g~ __ _ ((;loaed-Captlonod; U.S.A.) CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING C1J GOOD NEIGHBORS (j]) NATURE OF THINGS 10:00· ())MOYIE ·(SUSPENSE) •• Cor . Fourth and Pi ne Phone 446 3888 or «6 4477 "Hunter" 1871 Cil (jJ)• ::io-20 Hugh Downs J & P P l umbing & Heat ing, anchors thilweeklymaoazine profiling noteworhty event a in news, science and entertainment (60 min a.) Rod & Reel Combo · Zebco 1973 Pinto Runabout. new paint, exce ll ent cond1tion. Valley Trading Co., Spring Special 675·1969. $9.'1'1 . Spring Va ll ey Plaza, 4468025 . 1976 F/eetwing truck cam · 1979 CUTLASS Supreme, per. 11 ft .. se lf·contained , PS , PB , air, AM·B· track, velour interior, 304·675 ·6643 after 5 : 00 . 742-2586. 1978 TRANS -AM, 1973 25 ' Troutwood Camper trailer . A(-perfect for river bank . $1,800. 992-7727. T·Top, priced to se ll , will consider trade, low mileage, sharp. Phone 675·2247 or 675·5995 . exc. cond. Information 614 - CAMPER , 20 fl ., self con · ra ine d. ca ll 30H75 2453 af · 197 1 SUPER Beetle, good ter 5. condition, $1100. 30H822019 or 882 ·2326. 1977 18 ft . Nomad travel Volkswagen Beetle . 30076-2578. trailer, sleeps 6, self con tamed, awning, TV an tenn:., very good condition, 1971 Olds Delta 88, ~ door 455 engine , good condition . $795. 675 - 28~7 . 1970 Maverick, 6 I, standard shift, 2 extra studded snow tires. $400. 675-5103. BEST In Carpet Cleaning Call Smeltzer's Steamwav . Ca ll 614-446· 2096. STANLEY STEEMER 446 - ~208 1973 PONTIAC Venturi hal· chback, very good condition, a bargain at $695. 30H75-4656. Trucks for Sale 1976 Chevv Luv. S-400. or parts . 992-2771. 1973 Chevy pickup, 350 engine, flat bed . Runs good . $400. Call 30073· 5971. 1972 Chevy Pickup . Short bed. 2~7 - 3824 . JIM MARCUM l'.oofung spouting and siding . 30 years e)(perience. Free estimates . Remodeling . EDWARD'S Backhoe and Dozer Ser vice . Spec ializing in sept ic t a nk 675·123 4. E lectnc11l _ ~ ~.efr!.!l~r!f~'! ... STUCCO PLASTERING · CON Carpentry work & painting, concrete, landscaping, 446-2787 . 1973 ''• ton Chevy pickup has ps, pb, automatic Iran · smlsslon. 304·773·5t70. 1979 FORD long bed, 6 cyl. 20,000 miles, SE W: I NG Machine rePairs , scrv1 ce. Authorized Singer Sa les & Service . Sharpen Sc issor5. Fabric Shop, Pom eroy . 992· 2284 . N . a ir condition lf'rvice , · commerc1a1, mdustrial .: SANDERS TRACTING, CAPTAIN STEEMER Carpet Cleaning featured by Haftelt Brothers Custom Phone 882 2079 . 85 : ~ ~~n~r~(H~~ung JIM'S DEPENDABL E: j • NOW HAULING house coal & limestone for driveway..,: Ca ll for estimates 36Ul0) · Call-446-2107. WOODSHOP - Cabinets, picnic tables, porch Mobile homes moved licensed, and bonded .. .$76: $4,500. Excellent condition. ~- 675·484 before 4 swings, most wood produc· t970 Ford pickup With top · per, runs good . $550. 675· 1325. 1979 FORD F150 pickup, automatic, P .S., Positive traction, AM-FM, &·track, 29,000 miles, excellent con· dillon, call irller 6:00, :J04l95-3378. . . YOU IN$/STE() I GO OUT TO DINNeR WITH YOU, 50 /.£7''6 60 ... COI.I7 · SORE ANP ALL,1 liJ ANOTHER LIFE 6UT I'M WARNING YOU, ALL ·I'M HAVING CIJ AFTI!A BENNY IIJ(J) CBSLATEMOYIE'THE JEFFERSON$: The Leal Leaf' 15 A UGHT 9A!Ai:'... · .AN/7' NOTNIN6 When a superstitious Louiee gets a 'sign' that hermarriage Ia doomed, Geor.u e is forced to make a decision that cou ld cha nge the rest of their lives. ~Sf{/ (Repeal) 'MADIGAN : The Naplea Beat' A deported Italian gangster decides to reveal hi a crime aecreta to American authoritiea and Madigan tra._,els to Rome to bring him back to teetlfy . (Repeat) (() ABC CAPTIONED NEWS (II) MOVIE ·(DRAMA) •• ~ "Stroot Paoplo" 11178 ClJle ABC NEWSNIOHTLINE Anchored by Tod ~oppel. 11:41 (I) MOYIE ·(DRAMA) •••• "Tile Oodfalller" 11172 (() MOYI! ·ICOMED Y·ADVENTURE) ••~ 11 0urMin Flint" 1M8 12:00 ()) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW CIJ ABC NEWS NIOHTLINE Anchored by Tod Koppel. ClJle CHARLI!'S ANOI!LS Sabrina, Kelly and Krlalnflltrate water delivery. Ca ll 256·, 9368 anytime . JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE . Cal l 36H471 ot 36].0591 . , Carpets. Free estimates. Gueat hoat: 8111 Co1by. Guests: Johnny Dark, Dr. Landon Smith, Tina Turner. (80 mlna.) i'WINNIE Electn ca l , Ai r Condition, Heat ing, Hot water tanks . Ser 11 ice all makes. Phone 379·2 196. Charles Ki esling. JACK 'S REFR IGERATIQ, 1182. 10:58 ()) !:;_BN UPDATE NEWS 11:00 CIJaCilcrJDCIJ~IDlGI NEWS (]] THE LESSON (() DAVI! ALLI!N AT LAROE 11:15 (1) NIGHT GALLERY II :28 (l) CBN UPDATE NEWS 11:30 CllllcrlTHETOfiiOHTSHOW 742 2903 . Call 38H857 . textured ceilings, com · mercilll and residential, tree estimates. Ca ll 256· sing a 'One Man Band', 'How Much Love ' , 'In My Life" and 'Dancin' the Night Away' . (60 mine.) Dozer, loaded, and ditcher work . Ba sements . landscap ing , gas, electri c, and water lines Charles R . Hatfie ld , Rutland, Ohio.· 81 FOR ROLL (j]) NEWS 10:15 (1) TBS EVENING NEWS 10:28 (l) CBN UPDATI! NEWS 10:30 liJ JOHN ANKEABEAG SHOW CIJ UP POMPEIII (j]) SOUND8TAGE 'Leo Sayer' w a nt To Do Back hoe work: Ca ll379·2468 or 379 ·2411 . Fu l ler Electr i c Co . Comp lete rewiring, commercia1 or residential. and elec· tr1 ca 1 maintainance, also on ca ll. Ph . 446-2171, Ga lli po lis . Home ~THEROOTSOFAOCKAND Ca ll 446·9340 or 675 ·6898 . 84 _..cc tm :::.~~ovemel!!!_ __ face a aurgery to determine It she hascancerofthecolon, and her ordeal becomes a crisis of courage for Gary. (Repeat ; 60 mina.) Bac k Hoe & Ditcher Servi ce, water 11nes, ditches, septic systems, footers. BACK HOE and Sept1c lank Ser v ice. Larry Siden stri cker. 675·5580 2711 or 675 - ~398. · Is. 10t Court Sl., Gallipolis . Call-446-2572. 8.!_ _ _ Upho!!!!_r_y_ _ WEATHERALL CON · TRISTATE _:CRETE · quality and ser· UPHOLSTERY SHOP ' vice, call675-1512. 1163 Sec . Ave .. Gallipolis . 446·7833 or 446· 1833. , ' PAINTING · Interior and . u1erlo~, pluf!lblng, MOWREYS Upholster;Rt toofl119, some remodeling. 1 Box 124, Pt. Pleasant 304: ~ yrs, exp. Call388-9652. 675-415~ . ' ' . ~-- ----- ........._,__ Yesterday·a I · marital relations-NAGS BRIDGE Nine easy tricks By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag NORTH tAH South won the trump lead in his own hand and studied dummy for a while. He had nine easy tricks, but needed 10. There were two ways to get the 1Oth. One would be to get to ruff a beart. The other to set up dummy's filth club lor a discard. South should lind a way to have his cake and eat it, too. AI trick two he cashed his king of clubs. Then he leads a low heart. If East wins it turns out that he can't lead a trump. South will get to play a second heart and be sure of ruffing the third one . Of course, South will chuck his losing diamond on the ace of clubs somewhere along the way. II West wins and leads a trump, South . will play the nine from dummy . ll will hold. Now South can play and ruff a small club. Enter dummy with the ace of trumr•- Play ace and ruff a smal club and get to dum my with the ace of diamonds to get a heart discard on the last good club. 8-27·81 "8 6 t A9 S +AJ883 EAST WEST u tiO S 3 'I'KJ9 • Q 10 6 2 tHI 'I'Al0S2 t K 873 +Q tO 9 2 SOUTH tKQJ872 'I'QH3 tJ4 +K Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North West Nortb East Soutb Pass Pass 1+ 2+ Pass Pass Pass Pass It 4+ Opening lead :+3 Sufpose East produces the 10 o trumps on the second trump lead. Trumps will have broken 2-2 and there would be no way to stop a heart ruff. (N EWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN l IIJCIJ KNOTS LANDINO Vol CIJ TO THE MANOA BORN phone 304-675-6489 . 1975 Camero, 350 engine, 3 speed, new tires, no rust, runs good . $2000. 30H953654. D . c. Con tractors Plu m · bing, elec tri cal, healing, roofing , a 1u m1num, vinyl siding, and home painting. 83 Camping Equipment 600 reel. Pfleuger 5·250 rod Call p.m . HIM SNEAK PREVIEWS 'Going l oa Movie With Siakel and Ebert ' What goes on in a mo\liB c ritic 's mind as he watches e new movie? How does he decide what to say in a review? This special follows GeneSiakelandRogerEbertas theyseethecomedy'TheBiack Marble ' tor the first lime and l!!.._epare their reviews. :.~~~n..:,:;_;;;.;a~ eri ence d mason, roofer , car p ent e r , electrician, general repairs and r emodeling Phone 304·67.5 · 78 1574 or 675·2881. automatic, CIJ (1J) BOT I'IE CIINNOT RIN GL E'S SERVICE exp - 675 ·3376 or 675 1240 MORRISON ' S Auto sa les. 1969 TC is arrested by the Coast Guard end thrown Into the brig, he curtly refuses Magnum' a help and intend a to plead guilty. (Ree!at; 60 mine.) F &. K Tree Trimming, stump removal. 675-133 1. Shop, 221 Mill St. 379·2782 . $5,200. 9'12 5190. (Anowers tomorrow) Jumbles AGLOW TYING ABSORB VALUED Answer : It one does this , It cou ld produce a sr,.ag In ~·;(!b IIJCIJ(JI) MAONUM,P.I. When RON 'S T el evisi on Service . Spec ia lizing in Zenith and Motoro la, Quazar, and 949 - 2~93 . 1969 Corvette convertible . 350 rebuilt engine . New pa1nt. new transmission , new top, extra sharp. Now arrange the cirded let1ers to form the aurprise answer. as sug · geSiod by the abOve cartoon. THURSDAY NIGHT AT THI! MOVIES · Burn I Captain Millers deleclivea wrestle com icatly with their macho images when the squad's in1tial glee at receiving bulletp r oof vests lakes an unexpected turn toward the hilariour!l. (Repeat) {gloaed·Ceptioned) Rt . 1 Ga llipolis, 36U853 . Auto Painting & Sanding $175, any color,free pickup & delivery in Gallipolis area , Hammond Body OFTEI'J M06TL'Y Ara! , Print answer here: (]] 700CLUB CIJ ClJl Gl BARNEY MILLER 88).2079. 82 WHAi cove~ 61~1..~ t Offerings ' 1976 Stars : Karen Black, Oliver Reed LOCKSMITH Servic e . au tomotiv e. Residential. Emergenc y serv ice. Cawl work . 675 ·5022. IRAMPUKt IFEXNAL I I I I J r I XI I I I I I ] when their boas, Ruth Dunbar, invites them O\ler 10 celebrate their work on a big account. Will do all kinds of ca r · penter work, pain1 iobs, anything . 992-6293. 7835 . t) funniest dinner gueata ever Wll l do ca rpentry wor k, pa int 1ng, genera l hou se rep air . 992· 5126 or 992·3941 . hOuse calls. Phone 576 2398 I OUDES rx J Henry and Kip turn out to be the Gene's Carpet Cleaning, deep stream extraction . Free estimates, reasonable ra tes. Sco thguard, 992·6309 . or 446 ·2454. IBi. "Who'a BHn Sleeping In My Bed?" 1864 8:30 CIJ BOSOM BUDDII!S 9'164 . Swivel seats, depth finder , Evinrude trolling motor , 15 HP Evinrude motor and Dilly trailer $1.500 . 00 (()(II) THE BIG BEND • Inside a nd out-electrial work·heating ·plumbing·sidin g · room additions. (ex · peri e nced ca rpenter · 28 yearsl Serv ing Southern Ohio & Western W .VA . Call Da v id Dobbins Sr., 388· 9856 . If no a nswer call 388 - 14FT . Lowe Lme Lake Jon , CHARLIE 'S SALVAGE . 7109 after9PM . 71 motor 1981 HONDA 900 F $2900 . 304-675·5851. -- High performance 1972 Fury I, Good shape. $800. 72 They'll Do It Every Time FERRELL ' s WINDO"f GLASS SERVICE Home Carpet Cleaning TRAILER space in coun· 2 BEDROOM house trailer, 1150. a month plus deposit & utilities, 304-6'75-4088. 1974 Monte Carlo for sate . cv TRAILER s paces for rent. 2 bedroom mobile home in New Haven, WV . Adults engine . Call 446-7572 or 446 1522. sedan, 3 Hereford cows & ca lves . 175 30~ · 675 - 3639 .. and 73 Plymouth Fury 318 Phone 256· 1376 Ap .m Pets for Sale 73 Ford L TO, 2 dr , Hard · lop, good cond. , 351 eng 1978 Ford Fies ta Ghia , sun roof, am -fm stereo radio -Instruments -- - -- - 8:00 I ] ) . (!1 NBC MAGAZINI! WITH DAVID BRINKLEY (l) PUBUC !NEMIEI ()) MOYIE -{NO INFORIIA· TION AYAILABLI!I • "Touched By Love" 1080 CIJClJleMORKAND MINDY It cycle, 3300 m i les, 55 mpg, 1974 Pont•ac Grand Pri)( auto .. air cond., loaded , good mechanical cond, one owne r. Call446-6576 eve. 992-5700 . 5> __ Buil~ing Sup~l!_~ ~ __ Cal l 245 5121 . KAWASAKI , 949·2025. Bulldozer G . C with 6 way General E l ect r +c dryer . 675 ·24 15. 79 CUTLASS Brougham , 1969 Z28. excellent c ond . Call 992 ·3647. blade, $9300. 30H75-2786. Budd 1ng materials, block, bri c k , sewer pi pes, w 1n dows, l in te l s, etc . Cl aude Winters, Rio G r ande, 0 . 1971 Honda 350 Scrambler , rJ r !V!NINO Best offer. phone 304·675 5350. chopped, runs good. $350 . Phone 30~ 773-5835. MOVIN G TO NEW LOCATION . FiSh Tank and 57 1981 Yamaha M i dr'tigh t Maxim 650 CC, bla ck and silver, 1600 miles $2200. 256 -6279. Call after 5:00 446·7948 . Trumpet, $175 00. Call 388 Cannin g toma toes. P ick your own $3 .50 bu . Raymond Rowe 247·2192. 1977 Pontiac silver Grand Pn x, 29,000 miles, loaded . Contact Rodney Dunfee and rust , $150.00 Ca ll 4461562 . 2602 . Ken nabec pot at os. 247 2841 afte r 7 p .m AutoforSale ---72 Limited- Buick, $500. 72 KENNEL - plete . Cal1675·4087. mans. Call 41t6·779S. ~ lf2 runner g r ee n bea ns. P ic k your ow n Racine 949· 71 loaded with extras com · Boarding all breeds, clean indoor ·outdoor facilities . 388·9087 . pm 6ft . pati o doo r with screen, needs lock . $60 Cal l aft er 5 pm 675 · 1974 1978 Honda CR 250, good condition. 675· t969 . POODL E GROOMING . Call Judy Taylor at 367 · 7220 each Phone 1 304 422 2781. Gree n Ma c h1ne Model .4000 . A tt ac hm en t s . cord , we ed , and g ra ss trimme r, bru sh b lade a nd sa w bl ade. Plu s att ac hm e nt tools. $1,500. Call379-2115. compound sow Special PSE suzzler lamina ted lim · bs, magnesium handle, 50 l b. pull. Specia l $39 .95. Spring Valley Trading Co., Enclosed uti li t y trailer, exc . cond, willsnot leak . I 9326 . New mopeds, la st years model, 5% over cost, 150 Tr a ind Co., Sp r ing Va lley PLaza , 446·7025 . Motorcycles Call after 5 446-0122. S3.95 box . Spri ng Valley Valley Television • • VIewmg Hoover SwH<pers repaired at Empire Furniture, 842 second Ave, Gallipolis, OH . 1978 Harley Davison elec · tri c glide, like new, $4,000 . Space for Rent 2711 . 675 · 1~52 7791 . 446·0022. Eclipse 12 ga . game loads 11'6·shot , 20 shells per box, 1·800-624 8511 304 77H527 . 2· bedroom a ll e lec tric, H enderso n $150. deposit , $150 per month No Pets lnquire6 14 367 ·7257 after S. light hou sekeeping Park Central H otel. 1972 Jeep S.W. 4x4. LOW 1979 Model Kawasaki 125 $13.00 per cartor". Spri ng Valley Trading Co Spring 1 DOUBLE bow l k.1t chen A p artment s.#? 5· 5548 . 45 in concrete driYewavs, s idewalks , patio , basement, garage floors and etc. Free estimates. 11 years expenence. Cal l 367· bike. (dirt and street) like new. Owner purc hased bigger bike . $.500 .00 firm . Remington ThunderbOlt 22 LR Ammo, $1 .39 per box, Spr i ng Home 1mprovements ----. . ' BING'S CONCRE TE CON" STRUCTION · Specializing t977 Dodge Maxie Van . Cost 114,000 will sell for $4,500. CaiM4H>642 . 74 auto. 87 Vi ne St ., Gallipol is . $1 .09 box 11 mileage . Excellent cond . gas heate r , with blower, all PLETELY Ho tp oint s t ove a nd r efr iga tor . 2 Sing le beds, 2 dressers, ster eo , gir ls bi k e, k1 tc hen tab te, J nd srroll cr Mafii'EI?SI$7'S IN 2 bed room trai le r, fu r n1 shed, in Chest er . Room for ren1. 985·3839 . Call 256· 1427 . 8025. ------·~~- 3 tr a il er s adults only, Riverview, ai r cond Ca ll 446·6642 . 75 _.·wheel drive , International Scout, S1,SOO . $38 and up to 5109. Hide-a - Fender 1 bdr . apar tm en t unfurn , 1n Crow n Ci t y, Ohi o. Call 156 647-1 . Call 446·0939 Vons&4W. D. 73 9115-4209. pi f i er Acreage su 1table for hou se or house trailer . Wat er ava ilab le Free gas Con rac r Gor don H . Ca ldwell , Tuppers P l a1 ns . Oh10. by Larry Wright Valley Plaza , 446-8025. Sin k , 304 ·675 I 198 A p artment & hou se r ent Coun tr y Store lease . Call245 ·9315. KIT 'N' CARLYLE "' Misc. Merchandice Merchandise Gree n couch, good cono ., $220, wa ter pa id, childr en Phone 44.16 ·0390 Wanted to Rent 47 Ave .. 446 7398 . 'J acres on F loyd Cla rk Rd c tose 2946 . pine finish . Bedroom suites -~-- 26 18 Madi son Avenue, Pt . 30076 2637 S4 space. Henderson Traile r Court 675· Like new, warm morning dnd clean . Phon e 304·895· 3967 Space for Rent One trailer 446· 06~ . wv . Phone 675· 4424 Thursday, August 27, 1981 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 6£~Ua1A "0 t4~ by IHOMAS JOSEPH 10 Interpret give-away 2 Noted through Israeli 13 Fiend name 14 Smock 3 Took refuge feature 4 Nigerian 15 "Bei - Bist city Du Schon" 5 Give one's yes 16 Picked (abbr. ) 6 Gennan city 17 Beak 7 Football 18 Windflower holder 20 Song 8 Prepare syllable the way 21 Skilled 9 Considered 22 Sharpen saintly 23 Czech 12 Cross verbal swords mountains 25 Am. baritone ~-r,....,;--r;- II Leaked Wlil 28 Go off the 32 Tyke's game 33 Wiley Post's ~·winnie 34"-pro - " 1:::-+---t---t-- nobis" 3S Moorish drum 37 Agonize 36Snappy comeback 39 Spirit lamp 4tGet going 41 Aggravate away with wea!thy aflortoklng lhalr 70mlna.) . ·1 2:A .,:00 .t;tO t:IO '· 2:00 =-R DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE ~ Here's how to work It : II AXVDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One leller simply stands for another. In this sample A lo used for the l,hree L's: X for the two O' s, etc. Single lellen, apoolrophes, the lenllh and formotinn of the words ore all hlats . Each day the code letters are dllferent. CltYPTOQUOTES GY J UATJ .,... Yesterday's Answer 16 Davenport 27 Theater 19 Monbnartre district mother 29 In fashion 22 Break of 30 Famous 23 Ugly soprano customer 31 Lethal 24 Aeneas' 36 Of plants friend (abbr.) 25 Carry 37 Chemin de on 26 Yearning 27 South Mrican assembly 28 Fluidity doing aWa»', wlth wealthy inembere after taking their mone.l:_ (R!£&&1; 70 mine.) dol I Coffeemaking S Man in a cast a phony UFO club ou-crad of 12:30 (f) • .W TOMORROW COMT•TO<OAST (I) CHARLII!'S ANGeLS Sabrina, KallyondKrlalnfl~rote a phony UFO club ou_.:tod of I:D llacl DOWN ACROSS I French priest SKEUAGR AL E IT E B· E BOITJLLAIXEU , GJEWYJO'L 0 G IT JSKABZJXG . - . .I E . G I ,Z B' M A X L Yeaterday'a, Clypl!siaaak: -\' SAJN'1' IS .: ; A DEAD 'REVISEDANDEtirl'ED.-~BIERCE ' . .' . ' ., ~1111 X I n g - Y A L ·, s_.., Inc . SINNER,~' '1 • �Page-12-The Daily sentinel Area deaths Shelly Ward Shelly Denise Ward, 22, Portland, died Wednesday evening at St. Joseph's Hospital, Parkersburg. She is survived by a son, Zachery Paul Ward, Portland; her parents, Andy and Linda Ward, also of Portland ; and several aunts and uncles. F.un~ral services will be held !A.turday at I p.m. at Ewing Chapel, with interment at the Browning Cemetary, Portland. Rev .Don Walker will officiate. Friends and relatives may call at the Ewing Funeral Home anytime after 7 p.m. tonight. F. C. Tuckerman Frederick Carlton Tuckerman, 76, Pomeroy, Route 143, died Wednesday night at Veterans Memorial HospitaL ·1· Mr. Tuckennan was a son of the late Howard and Effie Russell Tuckennan. Surviving are his wife, Gladys Knox Tuckennan; three daughters, Mrs. James (Dorothy} Reeves, Mrs. Eugene (Viola) Haning and · Mrs. Jack (Freda) Elam, all of Pomeroy; six grandchildren ; six greatgrandchildren; a brother, Guy of Springfield, and several nieces and nephews. Mr. Tuckennan was a member of the Zion Church of Christ and had served as a deacon of that church for several years. He was a retired worker of the Meigs County Department of Highways. Services will be held at 3 p.m. Saturday at the Ewing Funeral Home with Robert E. Purtell of. ficiating. Burial will be in Wells Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime after 7 this evening. Meigs County. I just hope that'bet· A driver was injured in a one-car crash near Rutland early Wednesday morning, according to the Gallia-Meigs Post of the state highway patroL Christine A. Green, 39, Middleport, was not irrunediately treated for her injuries. The patrol said Green was southbound on Meigs County Rd. 3 at 7:3() a.m. when her vehicle dropped off the right side of the road, crossed to the left and slid around in a yard, striking a house owned by Harold Hanson, Rutland. ween now and the time we receive t1ie moni~ to implement the facilities · plan we have ·some un' derstandlngandparticipatiori.inthe ' r-- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , public meetings. We PITI'SBURGH (AP) - A delay in repairs to the Emsworth Locks is causing river traffic to back up on the Ohio River to and from Pittsburgh, the nation's busiest inland port. Installation of new $1.5 million gates at the locks has slipped behind schedule at least a week, authorities said. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers has closed the largest of two lock chambers near Sewickley, Pa., while workers install the gates on the downstream side of the lock. But crews have encountered problem• with the 5(}.year-old fittings on the lock and have had to modify the gates, which were constructed in Georgia . Her vehicle was moderately damaged and Green was cited for e<cessive speed. Troopers said Mark D. Smith, 20, Gallipolis, escaped injury when his car struck and killed a horse on Rt. 588, less than a mile east of Mitchell Road, early Wednesday. Smith was westbound at 5:3() a.m. when he topped a hillcrest and saw two horses owned by Jay Simms, Gallipolis, standing in the road. He was unable to avoid collision and struck one of the horses, causing moderate damage to his vehicle. _;,_ _......:.--....,.up ~ date on the progress aild heai;og opinions on the stage. So, mucb,to the relief of the area. it looks as if Tuppers Plains is going to find a much overdue sollitlon to I dec8de-oldproblem. · your in- put." · .. At least two public meetings and a· pubU hearing will ' be' bei(J 'during ~~no ·l2mont.hri'wlillefa'cillties p1aruiing ·1s goJn8 on,' keepilig the Lock repair delaying traffic Driver not seriously hurt "It's been a long time since we put in new gates this large," said John Reed of the Corps of Engineers. "We just didn't realize the complexity and problems with confonning to the old original design." During the closing, barges must · pass through a smaller chamber used to·raise or lower boats from one level to another. The smaller lock is haH the size of the closed larger one. Richard Nissley, vice president and general manager of Moo River Towing, said delays could be more troublesome later this week when " jwnbo tows" are expected to arrive from New Orleans. The Corps says U1e large lock may be opened next Monday. Fun Flyer "Free" with any pair of Morgan Quinn® Armadillos casuals for guys al)d gals. Great For Back To School. ..,BANK ONE ..- . -E~NT =TO BUSINESt INDUSTRY, fMortan Qllimb AND THE PROFESSIONS BANK ONE OF POMEROY, NA MARGUERITE SHOES 614/992-2133 Pomeroy, OH. ______ ,_ - • I ~ IGHT TIL 8:00 SPECIAL SALE! MEN'S VAN HEUSEN Back To School Sale Back To School Specials SEE OUR NEW SELECTION . KNIT SPORT SHIRTS TUBE SOCKS MEN'S AND BOYS DEPT. MEN'S WORK GLOVES Boys sizes 7 to 11 , men 's si1es 9 to Siz es S, M. L and XL . Lon g slee ves . New fa ll co lors. 15. White with multi -c ol or tops . Good selec tion of schoo l colors Regula r price $1 .59 . St retch tube socks made by Springf oo t . '16.00 SPLENDOR KNITS ....'12.99 '20.00 QUIANA KNITS ....... '15.99 BACK TO SCHOOL CORDUROY JEANS ~ ~ Oak, Pecan, Pine and Walnut Finishes . 1-• .,,.. Check our Back to School Savings on: LJS.T PRICE.I249.0U . , SPECIAL . CLOSEOUT SALE! HOME FUR 1St I'":L.V'U'O< TAPES • TRIMS • ZIPPERS .Made by J&P Coat!>. Reg. price WA LLP A'PER 20% OFF 35c to $ 1. 40 . in · $}499 NOTE BOO~ PAPER 6 FOR 11.00 COATS and CLARK eluded SPECIAL CALCULATOR SPECIAL Perfect for high school and college use. Double zero key Non -add Date Print key Uses standard paper and ribbon 12 digit capacity ' S21.9S Corduroy. Fashion Jeans 517.88 - cream or brown finish - ad justable goose neck tube BACK TO SCHOOL Made by Wrangler. Choose boys sizes 8 to 16 in ; slims or regulars . Students sizes 26 to 30 waist, 'lengths 28 to 36 . ment of solid colors . Wais t sizes '1 6 to 42, l eng th s 30 to 36 . Ba si c style back to school sale. 20% OFF DESK LAMP Boys short sleeve shirts, men's basic denim jeans, boys denim jeans, men's stretch denim jea ns, men's and boys Hanes un · de rwear . CORDUROY JEANS Straight leg stvl e in a b tg assort - ROLLTOP DESKS, KNEE HOLE DESKS AND SECRETARIE~ Pigskins, cowhide leathers, lined or unlined, leather and c loth c ombinations, jersey gloves, chore gloves, neoprene coated gloves. Hush Puppy and Wells Tomcat brands. ' BOYS Men's $19.95 Wrangler DESK SALE - f lourescenf Reg. Sl.38 ...... .. >a le 79c Pkg. f'Y PING PAP F.. R, 100 Sheet Pkg . Reg. S1.45 . . ... . .. >•le 89c Pkg. f'~chage of 10 lEAD PENCILS SEWING THREAD Reg. 98c ......... Sale 49c f'foig. Papermate Write Bro1hen En tir e s-tock ot rnreaos on sa le - assorted colors. Back To School Sle CHILDREN'S JEANS Sale Prices! . MEN'S. UGHlWEIGHT JACKETS ' Denim jeans, corduroys and knit slacks for little boys and girls. Sizes : 6 to 24 mos. 2 to 4, 4 to 6x, 7 to 14. REg . $6.00 ..... Sale$5.09 Reg. $8.50 ..... Sale $7. 19 Reg. $13.00 ... Sale$11.09 Reg . 518.00 Sale S1S.29 Reg ..S26.oo • , . sate s22.09 Speoia l or·d er paper in a big selec tion of pattern's - · solid colors - - rex rured pa per. - viny ls . Make your selec tion now ' Ideal for back·to·schoo l and early fall wear. Sizes S, M, L ·and XL .. some are llghtty lined·. . CHILDREN'S COAT SALE " Congressmen propose competition -· ' ' ..... ""· - den - p aTio - pool One Gallia County man was killed and another hospitalized in a one-car accident at Rio Grande early today. Dead is Mark E. Daniels, 24, Bidwell, according to the Gallia-Meigs Post of the state highway patrol. Robert A. Wood, 24, Bidwell, was taken to Holzer Medical Center by the Gallia EMS, where he was reported in fair condition this morning. The patrol said Daniels was a passenger in a car driven by Wood which was westbound at a high rate of speed at 12:25 a.m. on U.S. 35. The car then turned to go northbound onto Rt. 325, lost control, went over a guard rall and an embankment, and then overturned against a pole. Daniels died of multiple head and chest injuries, Dr. Donald Warehime, Gallla CountY coroner, '• Several bus route changes will take place Tuesday when students of the Eastern Local School District return to classes to begin the 1981-82 school year, Supt. Richard Roberts reports. The changes include: Paul Baer' s bus route will he the same as last year during the morning except the children on Route 7 MARIETIA - Bids for construction 2,200 feet of Ohio 124 pavement on improved alignment and adjusted grade and a replacement drainage facility to carry Bowman Run beneath the new pavement to the Ohio River In Sutton Twp., Meigs County', will be opened in Colwnbus, Sept. 15, by the Ohio Department of Transportation. Project will be financed with Federal-Aid Primary Roads Program and state funds. Plans for the Improvement call for 24-foot pavement with four-foot, paved shoulden northwesterly and southeasterly of CR 34 and include a new connection for CR 34. LEBANON - The man alaln in a shootout with Ohio Hlgilway Patrolmen on Monday was wanted for a service station holdup in Wibnlngton and another robbery in lndlanapolls, according Ill OHP Post 113 Commander Dennis Bueno. . Bueno Identified the man Thursday as OUver Wllson Jr. 38 Indianapolis, Ind. • • Bueno said Wll!on was identified at the Hamilton County Fore~~~~lc Cenler In Cincinnati from fingerprints and pllol.osrapha. "Wilson convnltted an anned tobbery earUer that day in Indianapolla. The pistol he fired at our troop4irs was traced to that robbery," said lfueno. A tentative agreement with the , Meigs Local Unit of the Ohio Aaaoclation of Public School Employes was approved Friday when the Meigs Local School Dl!trict Board of Education met in special session at the Meigs Junior High in Middleport. Negot1at10111 have been going on for several 111011ths ' between the board and the ilon-certifled employes. T'- tentative agreement wu approved thla liiGmlng by. the board and the contract of the group extended Until Oct. 31 to allow time for 11JYi ebangu and for ratification CLEVELAND -Tile winning nwnber dnjwn Thunday night in the Ohio Lottery's dally game "The l'fllll!ber" ,._ 722. In the weekly "Pyramid" game, the wiMIIlg numberll were 08; 3'19; 1264, . In the weekly "Piclt f" game, the wtnnlng inanber wu 81118. The lottery reported eamiJtp of •.na c+1t1 dlll7 pme drawing. Tile earnlnp Clllll on Ill• of eea,M.IO, ;wbl1e bolden of winning tlcketa are entitled to lhare offlcllllllllkl. In tbe<weelilY. jlarlmutUiel "Plclt 4" gime .... totaled ~JDJO. ~ of ~ ~are IIIUtled to ., jliliUIIt, ur $1JO,S3UO. A4Y Wlilnlnl $1 ~ tlqket- ti.IID, and 1117 Wlnnlnc $1 baled ::.~ A wqer of eo lllowabl• m1n1mwn $281,8111.10,13· ceiltllar br~=~oyed~Uoyd Weather forecast' . P an elnentary teldler for one jell"~ ~·the reei&Rition of ar intbelow~mlll-"' ~lliliellljrtn"tli •· ' 1 .,.w,...-... • • t. ' " 1 ' .... ·\.t ) 1 - !:"., ~~:. ~ - - Oiwn ~ coo11 ·. lnetnere.Ellle Blllit¥iar, a,'bjg'll ldloill ~ ' f«it , one Ytll': L-------;...,.-....;._,_·-~-+-------.J.., I 20. Randall M. Vansickle, 16, Gallipolis, was approaching a bridge when he observed a westbound auto driven by Michael C. Osborn, 33, Newark. Vansickle applied his brakes, went left and struck the Osborn vehicle. Moderate dallllige was reported to both autos. The patrol said a car driven by Teresa L. Erit, 2G, Gallipolis, was reportedly oul of control on Springfield Twp. Rd. 22.at Bp.m. and collided with a westbound car driven by James E. Young, 60, Bidwell. Moderate damage was reported to both cars. will not meet his bus. When the bus reaches Chester, he will unload and proceed to the Oak Hill area, east of Chester. In the evening he will go directly to Five Points to begin his unloading and run the route back: wards. Children living past the old Chester goH course will be unloaded last as in the past but their home arrival time should be earller. The former Charles E'step route will run as usual including all students this year on county road 82 from the Flatwoods Road and to and including the Emerson Pooler home. The evening route will be reverses and will include those students living on Route 7 between Chester and county road 82. AHred WoHe will begin his route on the New Hope Road in the mornings and proceed the same as last year. Mter he returns from the Emerson Pooler road, off county road 82, he will proceed down that road from the Pooler residence, tum left across that township road to county road 25 and students from there will be transported to the (Continued on page 10) Existing deficient concrete and stone arch culvert carrying Bowman Run will be replaced with 218 feet of 14-foot, structural plate corrugated steel pipe or 12-foot, reinforced concrete circular pipe on new location approximately 200 feet northwest of the existing culvert. Improvement also includes guardrall erection, necessary drainage work, signing and pavement marking. Traffic will be maintained through the construction area on existing, temporary and new pavement. Estimated completion date is June 30, 1982. Tentative agreement Lottery winners ~s.turda,Y; Wiodi*':''' ' b~»lllpll ' Bl 'qdOW.r,iccat:;;. •Mv ' TjllldiJ: lea~ lbowa1urthir••. l;i .. ...,rlllll\lc 'r MT ; lly. 1. . .. In other action Thursday, the patrol said a driver was not seriously injured in a two-car accident near Cheshire. The report said a vehicle driven by Douglas L. Johnson, 28, Cheshire, pulled from a private driveway on County Rd. 20 at 8:4li p.m. and collided with an auto driven by Carolyn K. Taylor, 20, Rt. 2, Cheshire. Taylor was injured, but not treated immediately. Both vehicles were moderalely damaged and Johnson was cited for failure to yield. Another accident was investigated earlier by the patrol on County Rd. project on September 15 Police id~ntify slain man e Julie M. Price, 18, Marietta, died shortly after midnight July 21 from injw:ieuufferecl in a one-car crash July 20 oh Lake Drive in Rio Grande. Ricky L. Martin, 23, Rt. 2, Bidwell, died in St. Mary's Hospital, Huntington, W.Va., on Aug. 3 after being severely hurt in a two-car collision in Kanauga Aug. 2. The patrol said it is still investigating the Daniels accident. Will open bids on Rt. 124 KINGS ISLAND - Four-year-old Carrie Elizabeth Wllson of Urbana, Dl., has been honored as the 25 millionth visitor to Kings Island family entertainlllent center since the park opened in 1m. Carrie, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. PBul Wilson, and her sister Kathryn Brooke were on their first visit to the park Thursday morning when they were greeted by F .R. Bush, vice president and general manager, and the Yogi Bear and Scooby Doo Hanna Barbera characters. The family was presented with season passes for 1982. They were treated to seating on rides and for live shows with no waiting in lines. Vartable clolldlnrr · ~ a clllnce of tc1n111a- Lon Iii the ...... ~ wcin . daf. a,blln tile low ... ctwincttfrilla. reported this morning. The EMS was reportedly on the scene for nearly two hours trying to get Daniels out of the wreckage, and the "Jaws of Life" extraction unit from the Point Pleasant Fire Department was called in, but it could not be confirmed this morning if it was used. Daniels' death is the fourth fatality In Gallia in two months. The first occurred June 11 when Johnny White, 85, Scottown, apparently suffered a heart attack at the wheel of his car and collided with a milk truck at the intersection of Rt. 218 and Rt. 553 near Crown City. List changes in Eastern bus routes Honor millionth customer •1·•· Daniels was a passenger. Wood was taken to Holzer Medical Center by the Gallla EMS. The state blgbway patrol Is still Investigating tbe accident. (Pboto by Keith WDson) . Gallia man dies in accident CINCINNATI - A congressman from Cincinnati says both the government and Medicare recipienl.!! can save money if private insurance companies are allowed to compete for the health care service. U.S. Rep. Willis D. Gradison Jr., R-Ohio, said he will submit a bill Monday in Washington to establish a voucher system for the nation's 28 milllon Medicare recipients . . Gradison's proposal would give recipients the option of taking the government program or vouchers, worth an average of $1,700 per person per year. With the vouchers, recipients could shop for their own !nsurance from private companies, whose plans would have to be certified by the government. They would have to offer the same services currently provided for the elderly and disabled under Medicare, said Gradison's administrative assistant, Ron Roberts. Roberta said private Insurers already compete for sales of insurance that cover deductible payments not paid by Medicare. Medicare paid out $41 billion this year, Roberts said. That figure should double in five or six years if cost-cutting measures are not implemented, he said. . TRAW RUGS ~~::~·:,:,~~r~g~: 10 COUNT PENS R · S2.90 .,. , ,, , S•le11.39 Pkg, ' . ONE DEAD, ONE INJURED - Mark E. Daniels, !4, Bidwell, died wben lblB car went out of control a' the IDtenet!tlon of U.S, 35 and Rt. 325 early today. The car was driven by Robert A. Wood, 24, Bidwell, In wblcb trend that began foil~ the year's lovi of 7.8 percent in April. The lateat statewide figures from the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services on jobless Ohioans showed unemployment at 9.4 -percent in July, the highest since February's 10 percent. Unemployment in the state usually Ia a few percentage points above the national rate. The diHerence between the two amounts narrowed to 0.6 percent in April and 0. 7 percent in JUne. '!be nationwide and statewide figures were the same in March 1980. The bureau said Thl:l'llday that nationwide unemployment dropped to 7.3 percent in July, compared to 7.7percent the previous month. - ------------ PEN FRIDAY Market report PO. LOS '2.49 R SHIRTS . '7.99 COLUMBUS - Fot farmers who have it, now's a goocUime to make hay. . But tho8e who are into com or soybeans know they're in trouble. The sun, which hid behind rain cloud& that turned cropland Into mud and delayed spring planting in May, has been out in abundance the past three weeks. There were weeks when fanners would have a~ preciated more rain to help maturing crops along, however. "Most of Ohio's extensive agricultural areas have not had normal rainfall since July," the Ohio Crop Reporting Service said. "In general, only lJ;;; northeast quadrant of Ohio, which received rain the weekend of Aug. 15-16, had adequate topsoil moisture last Friday; the weekend of the 22nd-23rd was dry." The agency's crop statistician, Harry DeLOng, said the weather hasn't been good for Ohio crops. "We started the season with excessive rain which delayed the planting of com and soybeans, and then it seemed that just about the time when planting should have been finished, rain just about stopped altogether," he said. "And in particular, the last three weeks have been extremely dry." Farmers had an abundance of soil moisture earlier in the growing season, DeLong said. That' worked to farmers' detriment by delaying the planting of grain corn and soybeans, the state's chief crops. to 9.4 percent in July from the month before, continuing an upward Shade River Lodge 453, F x AM, will hold a work session at 6:3() p.m. Friday at the lodge hall in Chester. SGIDGt DA1S Lack of rain hurts farm crops ~- Adrnissions- - Hilah Jones, Middleport ; Judith Martin, Shade; Timothy Chaffee, Pomeroy; Mary Pickens, Racine; Ge rtrud e Pellegrino, Middleport. Discharges- - Robert Rupe, Stella Pigott, F'red Mack, Sarah Jarrell, Fred Tuckerman. IS c ·ents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper ".C()LUMBUS . . . .... -· - .-.... . - Unemployment ill Ohio rose a full per&l)tage point Plan work session Feeder Stt>ers: Good a nd Choice 250 to 300 lbs . ~ . 50 ; 300 lo 400 lbs. 52~ ; 400 to 500 lbs . 5()..{)7 : ~ to 6110 lhs. 5:;..(.6 ; 60(' to 700 lbs . 5Ht4.SCJ : 700 to 800 lbs. 55--6 1, IOl and over 52.!i0-4t Fmer Heifer : Good and Choke 250 to 300 lbs . ~~ - 50 : lOO to -400 lb!l . +4 . ~ . 50 : 100 to 500 lb:i 43-57 ; 500 tu fiOO Ills . 44.f10..56.50 : 6()() lu 700 lhs . H . ~ : 700 to 800 lbs. 4146: 800 <tnd over 4649 .50 Ft>eder Bulls : Good und Choi ce 250 \o 300 lbs. 51-58.!10: .100 to 400 Ills . 57 - ~9 : 400 to 500 lbs. U-57 : :iOO Lo 000 lbs . 4 7 -~ ; 700 to 800 lbs. 43-50 ; IK)() and uver 41.W-48 H ubt~in Strtrs and bulls 300 toOOO lbs. 43-G\ Blllls l.OOJ <md up 41LJ()..Sol! .?li. S lau~hlt>r co~· s, utilit ie~ 40.5(}..44; c ann~r s 11 nd cutten; .0 down. Sprin ~er c:ows by the head 235-410. Cows and c11 lve s by the headJ40..S1tl Veal cal ves - Choice and PTime 67 . ~ 7 ; Good;u.l Baby Ca lves 1)..9()_ Lambs 1 Clips I 90-110 lbs . 52.51}-f)4. Lamb:; J Woolt!d 1 90-115lbs. 4~ 1 . Stttrs : Choice and Prime \ , 000--1.~ lbs. 606.3.25 : Good 850--l ,100 S9 down. Top Hogs 210 lO 23CI Ibs . 49.:;o..50.!i0. BOHrs JS..38 . ~ Pigs by tht> heHd 17.50-32.50 Sows 400 lbs . and up43-48 I Section, 10 Pages I/OI.lQ,N0.96 . Copyrighted 1911 Unemployment fucreases in Ohio . ' Hospital news en tine Armadillos The Meigs Emergency Medical Service reports two calls were answered by area emergency units Wednesday. The first was at 12:41 p.m., when the Middleport squad was called to Stiffler's to treat Opal Pugh of Middleport for injuries sustained in a bicycle accident. Then at 1:17 p.m., Kevin Gallagher was transported from Meigs Mine I to Holzer Medical Center by the Rutland emergency unit. !>66. at y Get an Squads answer 2 calls Wednesday OHIO \ 'ALI.E\' LIVESTOCK CO. Markf't Repon Pnc~s l.uken from the auctton of Sa turda v. Au~<!. Z2 . Trends: Veal cu lves sleady, eows s"tSJ .j() lowt'r. Fet!der n dlle $4-$6 h.i ghtr. total head .e P'~eand g VIz•ctru ltty·.. • •----------------.......l(Con~tin~u~ed~f~rorn~.~pa~ge~t'L.) ~~ need CitizenS Jones said, "This is probably the best residential development area in • Thursday, August 27, 1911.1. Pomeroy-Middleport, ghio Dundltouy.u~advlaor. •.l!_d ..aiilit.te Hlirtllon, a paraprofessional, as junior high cheerleader advisor. Lunch prices for the new school year were approved and they are increased as they are throughout Meigs County due to the cutback on federal funds and commodities. The new prices are: lreakfast, kindergarten through grade 8, 50 cents; reduced breakfast, 30 cents; high school lunch, 90 cents; kindergarten through elghtb grade lunch, 80 cents; reduced lunch, 40 centa; elrtra milk, 20 cents; idult breakfast, 75 cents; adultlunch,$1.25; adultlunch with milk, $1.511; adult extra mllk, 25 cents. The board transferred $1030.04 from TIUe I to the general !und. ~ Attending the special meeting this moming were Supt. David L. Gleuon; Aut Supt. Dan Morris; n--rer J~ ,Wagner, and board members, Robert Snowden, Dick Vai!Khan, Larry Powell and Bob Batton. TE11fYS- Voyager Z oblabaed thb Image of Tethys on Aug. Z5 wbea lbe opacecral' wu 381,1011 mnes (5M,008 tm) from lhi• satellite v1 Satunl. Tellys lhoWI lwo dlltlnct types of terrain - bright, densely cratered J'ellons; and relatively dart, Ugbtly Cl'lltered planes that ex(ead ID a broad beltacnJII the AteDite. Ailo clearly seeu Ill a trougb that MIDI ~ello the da)'-lllcbt boundary at rigbt. 'I'bU treugh Is an exte01loa vi abage cuyaa obaerved by Voyager I last filii, Tbe system extends nearly lw&.lblrda the dlltance lmllllld Tethyl, (AP Laserpboto) . Southern classes to start Tuesday The Southern Local School District will begin the 1981-«1 school year nm week, with teachers meeting Monday and classes commencing on Thunsday, Superintendent of Schools Bob Ord reported that teachers are to check in for registration between 8:30 and 9 a.m., Monday at Southern High School, with a general meeting to follow at 9 a.m. Mter this session, educators will go to their respective schools from 10 a.m to 11:30, to prepare for the next day's classes. Students are to report to 'school Tuesday morning at the usuallilne~~, which are the same as last year. Also, school bus scheduled are the same as previously. � 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 26, 1981 bumgarner humphrey hunter pierce