https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/4d4e2618db19a5f1fd918703d3aa4ab7.pdf a43ffe0d662552c01badcdde6511cb29 PDF Text Text ·Board approves rules for superintendent The Meigs Local School District Board of Education by a vote of 3-1 has passed a number of rules and regulations dealing primarily with procedures to be followed by Supt. David L. Gleason. According to a copy of tbe rules which are to go into inunedlate effect, violation can result in suspension or dismissal The rules were apparently approved at a special meeting of tbe board .last Friday morning but were only released to the media Thursday. It was reported that board members, Richard Vaughan, Bob Snowden and Bob Barton had voted in favor of the rules and Larry Powell voted against the procedures. The rules and regulations state: No additions shall be made to any agenda by tbe superintendent for a board meeting once tbe board members have received their agendas, unless the board by majority vote, decides to hear tbe additions. A practice of making continual additions to a11enda shall be viewed as using poor organizational techniques. The superintendent shall be at work at 8 a.m. each working day. If not in his office, he shall call and re110rt where he is. The time of the call shall be recorded by tbe secretary and shall be assumed to be tbe time of reporting for work. The superintendent shall remain in his office or at • ' VOI.JO,No. IOI Copyrighled 1981 MIAMI - Hours after security guards used tear gas to put down an escape attempt, club-swinging federal riot officers charged into a compound packed with angry refugees Thursday and pushed the Haitians back into their barracks. Some "20 to 30" alleged ringleaders of the mass escape attempt were put in isolation, officials said. No major injuries were reported in the charge by a special20-man federal riot team. "It's pretty well settled down now," said Mike Trominski, spokeSJII!ln for tbe lnunlgration and Naturalization Service at the Krome Avenue refugee camp, located on the edge of the Everglades about 20 miles west of Miami. Heart seizure death cause SALT lAKE CITY - Convicted murderer and polygamist leader Ervll LeBaron, found dead in his prison cell Aug. 16, died of a heart attack, tbe state medical examiner ruled Thursday. The body of ~ 56-year-old LeBaron was found in his maximum security cell at Utah State Prison. A preliminary medical report had indicated LeBaron apparently suffered "some sort of seizure," police said. But Dr. J. WuUace Graham, state medical examiner, listed heart attack as the official cause of death after a toxicology report to determine if LeBaron had taken an overdose of drugs proved negative. Youth serious after beating ClEVELAND - W'illiam Patrick Phllmore, 17, was in a coma at Mount Silllii Medical Center today, with just a 56-liO chance of living, his doctors sald. Cleveland police and the teen-ager's family said William was beaten by a notorious northeastern Ohio street gang - the Outlaws. The victim's distraught father, William Philmore of Shaker Heights, said,"( will go as far as (have to go to see those kids behind bars." Police said tbe younger Philmore was with friends early Monday, about 12:30 a.m., at a convenient store. They had been at a nearby roller rink and stopped at the store for cold drinks and potato chips. on your Winning Ohio lottery number CLEVELAND - The winning number drawn Thursday night in the Ohio Lottery's dally game "The Number" was858. In the weekly "Pyramid" game, the winning numbers were16; 840; 2753. In the weekly "Pick 4...game, the winning number was 6322. The lottery reported earnings Thursday of $814,628.50 on its daily game "The Number." The earnings came on sales of $992,19'1.50, while holders of winning tickets are entitled to share $177,569, lottery officials said. In tbe weekly, parimutuel "Pick 4" game, sales totaled $304,732.50. Holders of winning tickets are entitled to 45 percent, or $137,150. Any winning $1 straight ticket earns $6,108, and any winning $1 boxed ticket earns$509. financial team, call on us. -.... --BANK ONE™ -BANK ONE OF POMEROY, NA Weather forecast Considerable clouillness tonight. Lows In tbe mi~. Some sunshine SatUrday. Highs In the low to mid-70s. Chance of rain 10 percent tonight and Satiu'da'y. Winds llght and northerly tonight. EUmled Ohio Forecast Suoclay tbrouP Tuesday: . Fair tbroa~ the [otrlod wltlllows In the 5ls to low 80s and highs ln tbe101. . . Member FDIC Pomeroy • Rutland • Tuppers Plains . 4·• . ,. ' ' ~ -' '• 1 ~ ect.on , 12 Pages 15 Cents fl MultimedioJ In c. Newspc1per- Reagan defends program Riot officers quell uprising When you need an experienced banker enttne Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, September 4, 1981 PAGE 1WENTY- FOOTBALL EDITION ' ' before reporting to work or after leaving tbe office to return horne. The mileage record shall show what business was done. A detailed mileage report shall be included in each board agenda. The superintendent shall include in each agenda a list of all meetings out of the district he plans to attend and which occur prior to tbe next board meeting and a phone number where he can be reached at the meeting shall be listed . There may be exceptions, but in general, attending a meeting not listed can be considered as poor time management. The listing to the board shall include the dates of such IJieetings, the site of such meetings, and an approximate itemized t-ost to (Continued on page 12) • at e I work in the district untll5 p.m. each working day. Lunch period shall be fnm 12 to I p.m. with tbe exception of a business carry-over through this time. There are often times when lt ill necessary for a board member or otber administrator to contact the superintendent after 5 p.m. The superintendent shall give to the board and his administrative staff the information as to how and where he can be contacted in case of a situation which might need his attention irrunedlately. This information shall include phone numbers. The superintendent is to complete mileage from the central office and the central office only. Mileage may oot be counted if business is conducted ClllCAGO (AP) - President Reagan defended his spending cuts as "hardly cruel and inhuman deprivation" Thursday and told the carpenters Wlion his economic program lays tbe foundation for "a new era of good feeling in America." In his first speech to organized labor since he fired 12,000 striking air traffic controllers, Reagan also repeated his insistence that government employees have no right to strike. "We cannot as citizens pick and choose tbe laws we wiD or will not obey," he said. About 3,000 delegates to the looth anniversary convention of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners gave Reagan a generally friendly reception, but his speech was interrupted by applause only a few times and the audience was silent through Reagan's defense of his economic program. There was no reaction when Reagan promised that high interest rates "will come down," when he defended his 25 percent tax cut, which some critics say helps tbe rich more than the poor, or when he pledged to help the housing industry out of Its "pit." Reagan was· 'barely out of the auditorium when tbe head of the union took Issue with Reagan's n()strlke stance for government workers. William Konyha distributed a statement saying the carpenters union "completely supports the concept of full union rights for government employees.'' Konyha said collective bargaining "without the right to strike, or a II"JStworthy alternative to strikes, can be an idle and futile exercise." · He did not dispute Reagan's assertion that even liberal labor leaders opposed strikes by public employees when tbey began organizing government workers years ago, but said there had been a ''change in thinking ... during tbe years." He said the largest public employee unions, like tbe American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees and the American Federation of Government Employees, do not have a ban on strikes. Charles T. Manatt, chainnan of tbe Democratic National Cominittee, followed Reagan and drew thunderous applause when be said: "Thla Is tbe most anti-Wiion, antilabor administration In Washington since Calvin Coolldge was president more than 50 years ago.'' DESTROYED- The home of Mr. and Mrs. James Starcher and son, Long Bottom, a red and white 14 x 70 fool mobUe home with a 14 by 48 foot addition was destroyed by fire Wednesday. Five fire departments, Wholesale prices decline; jobless rate up in August ' WASHlNGTON ( AP) - Slowly rising food prices kept inflation at the wholesale level in August to an annual rate of 3.6 percent, the smallest increase since May, the gover!JDentannouncedtoday. At the same time, the government reported unemployment edged up to 7.2 percent in August after declining to 7 percent in July. The increase was attributed largely to a surge in the number of black teen-agers out of work. The Labor Department said its measure of wholesale prices - the Producer Price Index for finished goods - rose a small 0.3 percent in August after seasonal adjustment. The increase was less than July's 0.4 percent rise and June's 0.6 percent advance and the lowest since May's 0.1 percent, which was revised from the 0. 4 percent reported earlier. Since last August, wholesale prices have risen only 7.9 percent, a sharp departure from the 11 .8 percent for all of last year. Inflation at the wholesale level is running at a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 8.3 percent for tbe first eight months of this year, Labor fin ished conswner goods other than food and energy rose 0.5 percent last Department officials said. If inflation increased at August's month, up from July's 0.2 percent rate for 12 straight months, the rate gain. Capital equipment prices adfor that year would be 3.6 percent, vanced 0.6 percent in August, a little the officials said. The Labor Department report said less than the average monthly in· consumer food prices inched up 0.2 crease of 0.8 percent in the previous percent in August, much less than six months, the government said. All the increases are adjusted for the 1.5 percent rise in July. Prices for finished energy goods nomml seasonal variations. In all, the unadjusted Producer dropped 0.7 percent, the third Pri ce Index stood at 271.2 in August, decline in the last four months. meaning that goods costing $10 at July's decrease was I percent. wholesa le in 1967 would have cost Much of the easing of food prices $27.12. in August was due to declines in beef In a compamon report, the Labor and veal prices, which were off 2.1 percent after increasing 3.8 percent Department said unemployment in July, the report said. Pork prices edged up to 7. 2 percent in August. were unchanged after rising 10.1 July's 7 percent jobless rate was the lowest level since April 1980. The percent in July. Falling prices also were reported rate had been 7.3 percent in June, 7.6 percent in May and 7.3 percent in the for eggs, fresh fruits and fish. Gasoline prices continued falling previous three months. Total employment in August feU in August, declining 1.6 percent, tbe fourth straight monthly drop, the by \8 million out of a total civilian report said. Prices for horne heating labor force of 106.6 million. Total oil were down 0. 7 percent after a 2 employment rose 570,000 in July. the largest monthly gain in more than percent drop in July. · The government's index for .three years. Money mystery not helping • Rhodes sell tax zncrease COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ohio's $1.3 million money mystery isn't helping Goy. James A. Rhodes sell tbe tax hike he apparently will propose to tbe legilllature next week. He said Thursday that "people are saying that if you can't keep the books on what you've got, why do you needmore money?" That's why, he sajd, he Insisted on an Independent audit of the state treasurer!s office to find "impartial . and noo-partisan" answers to the questlqn of $1.3 million In unac, C\)llllted-for funds . The mystery t~ up late. last month IIi an audit of state Tn!asurer Gertrude ~. Donahey's books. The Price Wali!rhOJlae investigation to which Rl!odes referred 1s but one or pn 11 • a.. lll'tdp 111 e•p.led. Raalliclit ud ' several now underway. 1 '11' Jlf . . . UIIIIIIIaiC l)~tllelril&e " Theothersincludeaprobebythe ............... .., ... OMI D ; I -*If._.., . FranklloOlhe ~ P~ w~, 11 _,..,'tl.. • *1 ,..8_ IIICIIIII ' ~ ~ ·f_ga, "'"' g Theo fiiiiiiJt r (lr p 1 Jtf tile brldp ""' •. ons a onoer ca....er. cashier was Involved in some 'I' Chester, Reedsville, Racine, Bashan, aud Tuppers Plains responded to tile call, but the home was· destroyed in the fire. There is some insurance. private business deals that went sour during the period covered by the state audit. No charges have been filed, but the prosecutor says there may be a grand jury investigation. At an impromptu news conference Thursday, tbe governor didn't formally announce that he will seek a tax increase. But in response to questions, he sounded as if tbe decision to do so had already been made. For instance, he talked at length about why the hike should be temporary. The state and national economies are going to come back, he said, and if the tax is permanent "we'd be overtaxing tbe people." Ohio's revenues automatically increase UH5 percent a year due to inflation, he said. Rhodes neither confirmed nor denied reports he will ask in a speech to a joint legislative session Tuesday for a boost of 1.5 cents in the 4-cents-on-the-dollar sales tax. The hike would come off gradually, one-half cent each six months over the next 18 months. Rhodes said he eltpects to work out the details of his. proposal at a meeting today with Budget Director William D. K~!!'.t Asked about a raise for sta~ ployees who have not had al\:1,11', crease for three years, the governOr said tbere will be one "ln all probabillty." The governor termed as' 'veri unfortunate" the midway accident thait claimed the life of a young rruin at the Ohio State Fair last weekend. "We've got five units investigating It," he said, adding, however, tlllit he is not personally Involved. The governor's comments came after several !'ep!lrters approached him as he depart.ect a hotel m~ room where he spoke to a meeting ol the Ohio Conference of Teamsters. �Commentar •age--2-The Daii'/ISenflner ' l>omeroy-Middleport,'.Ohlo Friday, September 4,1981 ]ames ]. Kilpatrick Itt~esato~Ted~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ WASIDNGTON - He looks like Father Mulcahy in M-A-S-H and he sits at a luncheon table as mildly as the doonnouse at the tea party, but I have a hunch about Dr. Terrel Bell. My hunch is that he will yet prove to be the toughest cookie in the Reagan administration - tougher than Watt in Interior, tougher than Haig at State. Dr. Bell is secretary of education . I takes a tough man to make sense of the mess he is managing down on Maryland Avenue. The soft-spoken gentleman from Utah is the least militant of men, but he seems to be fighting on ha 11 a dozen fronts at once. His assignment from the president is to preside over the dissolution of a small empire or if not the dissolution, at least the deliberate downgrading of his department. In that struggle he is warring with the teachers' unions, the women's libbers, the blacks, lhe Hispanics and super-liberals of high and low degree. In common with other Cabinet members he is combating Mr. Reagan's own Department of Justice . The gentleman has his hands full . During the course of his campaign, Mr. Reagan made no secret of his hostility toward the born-again Department of Education . The president's view is that public education is primarily a responsibility of the states and localities, as the act creating the department makes clear, and the president Intends to exercise all his powers toward restoring that responsibility. Thus the Reagan budget has slashed federal aid to local school systems everywhere . The resultant howls of pain are crashing upon the ears of Dr. Bell. The president campaigned against another perceived evil: too many damfool federal regulations. Such regulations have nourished within the Def'rtment of Education like weeds in an August garden. Ted Bell's assignment is to pluck them out. Toward these ends, Dr. Bell has set out as purposefully as Christian on his path to the Celestial City, and he is encountering as many perils as that Pilgrim in his Progress. He first undertook to suspend the proposed regulations on bilingual instruction thaI had been propounded by his predecessor, Shirley Hufstedler. On sound grounds of federalism, the administration wants to see not one approac h, but many approaches to this vexatious problem. The regulations are now on hold. In the same fashion , Dr. Bell proposed in April to abolish the present regula~o!;_ thl!t prohibits loeal schools, on pam of losmg federal aid, from discriminating "against any person in the ap- The Daily Sentinel Ill Cour1 Stred Pomeroy, Ohio 611 ·992-2 156 DEVOTED TO Til F. INTERMT OFTHF. MEIGS..MASON AREA .· ROBERT L. WINGETT Publh;her PAT WHITEHEAD A5sl s to~nt BOB HOEFLICH General ManaKer Publisher/Controller DALE ROTHGEB, JR. Nt>\oi'S Editor ,\ MEMBER of The Associaleit Press, Inland Omily Pn'!ls Assoc iation and lht ,\ml'rintll New• paper Pll_b Ushers A sso<'iaUun. LETTERS OF OPINION art " ·ekomed . Tht-y should be- Ins than JOt words long. All W\kn an ~n~b)ed W c.Utiq .ad mu1~ be •iti.Dftl with name, add'"s and te~ooe oumhtor . N11 ulUIIIord ldten will be publl1hf'd . Letll'nt should bE> in Rood tasll', addressln,; i s~ ues. not penonaliUe-s. ' What others say. • • By The Associated Press Here is a sampling of editorial comment from Ohio newspapers during the last week : THE DAYTON JOURNAL HERALD : " This was the week that the Ohio Lottery Commission could break out the champagne and fill the land with self-congratulation. " Marvel of marvels, the commission survtved a rotten reputation for irregularities and sold $1 billion worth of lottery tickets over eight years. " As we pass this milestone, we find it difficult to join in the festivities . " The lottery is a state-approved con game. It appeals to the poor and the ignorant who really believe it's possible to strike it rich and become an instant millionaire .... "The truth of the matter is that of that $ I billion that has been bet since Aug. 22, 1974,$337 million has gone into the state's generalfund ... . "The precise figures for prizes are fuzzy, but they have consistently run less than 50 percent of the gross . "Anyone with an IQ of 100 knows you can gamble with fnends for nothing - and you don't have to share the pot with anyone else, least of all the stale. "The state's cry of thanks a billion is appalling. " THE CINCINNATI ENQUIR-ER - " The Mariemont School District saved money by holding the line since the Mariemont District Education Association went on strike in January . That's fine, but of secondary importance. "The main lessons to be learned from the district's resistance to the strike are that schools cannot afford to be constant potential hostages to strike actions and that a resolute school board and administration can fight back. "Shortly after the strike started, the Mariemont board advised striking teachers that they would be terminated if they chose not to return to their classrooms. MDEA opted to press the point, and the district made good on its warning. "Despite all the early warnings about inadequate and unqualified staff replacements, it seems the remainder of the school year went well in Mariemont. Indeed, if there were disruptions of the academic atmosphere at all, they came with the walkout and subsequent problems on the picket lines. " .. . even though MDEA has promised to continue its fight, one suspects that the district will be stronger now that the board and administration have ·let it be known that attempts to interrupt the educational process will not be :tolerated. There is not a school district in Ohio that would not benefit from heeding this lesson." · THE DAYTON DAILY NEWS - "When the back-to-school bells ring in Ohio, they toll a dirge in many districts. This year, atleast33 districts will go bankrupt before the middle of the school year. · "Ohio no longer suffers the embarrassment of the school closings which :made the state nationally lnfarnous a few years ago. The closings were seen :bY the Rhodes administration, not as an education problem but as a public .relations problem. As a result, education got stuck with a public relations 8otutlon. : : "A state law ... requires financially failing districts to borrow their way In:to deeper trouble by taking out a 1 loan from the state Department of :Education. 11tl8 me8ll8 when a kaput district's voters finally approve a levy ~ io keep their IIChools afloat, part of the money, Instead of supporting the local :budget goes back to the state Instead. ·. · "We' bave solved the IIChool closings by requiring financial irrespon:8iblllty. . ste is taken-or, better ;: " ... n-Cproblems) won'tendunWoneoftwo ps .yet until both are taken. "One step ilapermaneJlt Increase on Ohio's taxes.... , :tax s;.tem, the bulc 1?1 support of school dlslri~. Properb:.18111A~za do ~ f: "EqUany necaailry, and even lesa likely, Is a change in Ohio's property ..•not grow with lnftation ... ;· . > '• . • • plication of any rules of appearance. " This is the dress-code rule, and in its application and enforcement it has proved to be a remarkably silly rule. In one memorable iMtance, a full-blown due process hearing developed over a high school principal's decree that girls, but not boys, must hunder certain circumstances wear brassieres. Federal regulations in this area , says Dr. Bell, " are likely to be overly instrusive." On a third matter, the secretary is battling the Department of Justice to get its help in revoking a rule that affects such small and independent institutions as Hillsdale College in Hillsdale, Mich. As a matter of principle , Hillsdale accepts not one penny in direct federal aid. But the rule provides that if even one Hillsdale student gets GI benefits. or obtains a federal guaranteed loan, the entire institution is fatally tainted. It must thereafter comply with all the monstrous burdens of fP.deral control over the hiring and promotion of teachers, the admission of students and e reporting of the most minute details of college administration. In a less combative venture, Dr. Bell recently named a blue-ribbon commission to recommend ways for enhancing opportunities for truly talented children. His conviction is that in our obsession with the slow learners we have neglected the bright pupils. It Is all too true. But 18 months hence, to whom will the commission report• By that time the secretary and the president hope to have the Department of Education more a matter of form than of substance. We live in a city of bureaucratic empire"'lull~~ot empiredissolvers. 'red Bell tstlnls.akind of lonesome George in a field full of dragons. On the record ·Of ·t he past eight months, he wields a , sltiUfuJ sword. J.-- ''Prepare three new envelopes." With five months left in his first year, Reagan gives the impression that he peeked into the first envelope . Whenever he and his aides are asked why interest rates are persisting at record and near-record levels, they lay the blame at the feet of the Carter administration. "We're paying the piper fur four years of stop-and-go economic policies," presidential spokesman Larry Speakes recently said. And, Reagan already has started to pul some distance between self and the Federal Reserve. One gets the feeling that, if interest rates stay in the stratosphere, it's only a matter of lime before he follows the advice of Envelope No. 2 and turns on the nation's central bank. " The Fed is independent, and rum- they're hurting us in what we're trying to do as much as they're hurting everyone else ," the president told a group of California Republicans. · Spokesman Speakes quickly explained to reporters that the "they're" referred to high interest rates, not the Fed, and that the president has " complete confidence" in the bank. But lhe hint of criticism came through. At this point, Reagan has no legitimate complaint with the Fed's tight-money policy, because that's exactly what he ordered to fight inflation . For years, it was government policy to risk rising inOation to keep interest rates low and stable. Now, the government is risking high interest rates to bring inOation down. Both Reagan and Fed Chairman Paul Volcker say they see eye-to-eye on this policy call. The Fed, which regulates the, nation's supply of money, has been keeping a tight grasp on the growth of credit in the belief that too rapid an expansion is inflationary. However, the combination of a tightmoney policy that restricts supply and large budget deficits that lncreas~ demand for credit produces persistently high interest rates. The administration's plan called for the Fed to stick lo a tight-money policy while the White House cut spending en route to a balanced budget by 1984. In February, Reagan aides were predicting that the high interest rates they inherited from Carter would plummet by summer but that has not happened. reduced hours should be considered, she said, the controllers' money demands are "ridiculous." But, ; he continued, " you just don 'I say 'you're fired .11 ' This is Anna Rosenberg Hoffman speaking , frankly and bluntly though indirectly to President Reagan, as she had to Presidents Franklin D. Roosevelt, Harry S. Truman and Lyndon B. Johnson. Mrs. Hoffman's role as a labor negotiator and adviser date to the 1920s, when she helped resolve a series of disputes in the South. There followed a string of high-level government positions and advisory jobs, including that of assistant secretary of defense for manpower. " I do not think you ~ain anything by not telling what you think," says Mrs . Hoffman, who recently has limited her advise mainly to businesses in her role as senior partner, Anna M. Rosenberg Associates. Still, she says, "I cannot argue with a corporation chairman as I did with President Roosevelt," who apparently enjored thrashing out issues that way. But business docs listen when she offrs advice of this sort : - "The people in business who tend to business alone can't keep track today of what is happening. ~·oster's run-scoring hit and a sacrifice fly . The Phillies picked up runs in the third and fourth, the first on Mike Sclunidt's 24th homer of the season, and the other on rookie Len Matuszek's double, an infield out and sacrifice Oy. The Reds wrapped it up In the eighth on singles by Dan Driessen and Dave Concepcion wrapped around a walk that loaded the basea for Foster's ninth career grand slam and first of the season. Phltlies manager Dallas Green indicated he was disgusted with the way his defending world champions were playing. "Rose and Sclunidt are the only guys playing," Green said, adding that he could use a number of players the Phillies brought up Sept. 1 from their American Association farm team. "That's no threat,' Green said. " I've played kids before." night," the Meigs cheerleaders are huddled around the "Meigs Chicken," who Is actually Meigs Student Betsy Herald. The group made an excellent effort lo boost the Marauder spirit for tonight's opening game at Belpre. SPIRIT BOOSTERS - This beautiful and talented group of young ladies, which make up the Meigs cheerleading squads, certainly did an outstanding job of entertaining the crowd Thursday evening at Marauder Stadium. In this shot, taken during "Meet the team wmmng author William Styron, Class of '47, have resigned. And on campus, opposition to a plan that would put Duke on the historical library map is most vocal in the history department. Some critics are opposed to any association with the ooly president in history to have resigned the office, while others say they would not object to auding the Nixon papers to the Duke co)lection but don't like the idea of a special Nixon library , which woltld be in effect a memorial. To get a broader consensus, the alwnni office has sent off explanatory letters to all Duke students and alwnni - some 65,000. With no promise, however, that the majority's sentiments will prevail. And so it's going. As proposed, a Nixon library would follow what Is by now standard practice. The site · would be donated to the federal government wih actual construction financed through private contributions. When completed, the library would be operated by the General Services Administration at public expense. A Nixon library would be the eighth such presidential institution - unless Jimmy Carter, currently being courted by several Georgia schools, beats him to a dedication. The most recent are those of Gerald Ford at Ann Arbor and John Kennedy in Boston, They range from the relatively modest affairs dedicated to Frank Roosevelt, Harry Truman and Dwight Eisenhower- the precedent setters, and one wonders what those presidents might n.ow make of what they wrought - to Lyndon Johnson's meglomaniacal pile at the University of Texas. They have taken on the charactor of contemporary presidential · movements, one for each and every chief executive, some of whom have the addltionaf privilege and pleasure of overseeing plans and construction, There Is no question · that the • ' material housed in the libraries is of public interest. And the Nix~!" papers would be of more than most, a point ma~e bY ~ponents at Duke who argue thai this of. one Jlf the nation's mosti ·evenUul periOds would draw r.e~earchers and historical attentio~ to the universit;. But there is question as to wl1e~r the proliferation ,of separate .Institutions is advlsalile.' Suilh fr:~gmented treatment of unique a'i'chival material IS more ·In the iri- · terests of Individual egos and coiiimunity pride than of schol,arship arid custodial efficiency, · ;. Congress ac;Iclreiised ·the' 'issue fn part in the Presidential ~rds Act of 1978, which ttiq)(ji'(fect c~ elusion of the ~i't{!r Prpi!le))cy ~ makes the [l!lpers !If fut'llr«,P.ilesial!11" ts property · · ~ .'~}l!l!l\>e'rruiieJU, :. giving i.t U]e 1 ,tll~"r..~~o, ~·~ .'. l,f!.· NATIONAL LEAGUE East W. L. Pet . 13 7 .650 St. Louis 12 10 545 Montreal 11 12 .478 New York 11 13 .453 Chicago 8 15 .348 ' • -Philadelphia 8 17 .320 Pillsburgh 2 3 1h 4 6112 whetethey·~·w.~IIQ....,u ;.roo :ei.lll · oflhellnewouldll~lolie~r~ · !' A nega!lve\declli!~.of I)uJ(e co · bring It llV~ !lel!tef, •.. ,.. . , . ' . ..- 14 11 560 2 12 10 .545 2'h 12 11 .522 3 12 12 500 3'h 10 11 .476 4 Boston x · New York f 7'12 leveland Toronto 16 8 .667 x·Los Angeles . San Fr.ancisco Atlanta Cincinnati ·san Diego u 9 .609 1.4 9 .609 13 10 .565 12 11 .522 7 18 .280 llf2 1112 2lf' 3112 9'12 KanSas City 12 11 .522 California . x-Oakland Texas Chicago Minnesota Seallle 10 11 10 11 10 11 10 12 10 15 8 15 .476 1 .476 1 .476 1 .455 1'12 400 3 .348 4 )(- First-half division winner Late games not included Thursday's Results .Milwaukee 4, Mi nnesota 3 x- First·half division winner Late games not included Seallle at Boston, (n) Oakland 10. Baltimore 0 San Francisco 12, Chicago o Houston 2, Montreal1 California at Cleveland, ppd., rain Toronto at Chicago, (n) Cincinnati 9, Philadelphia 3 St. Louis at Los Angeles, (n) Only ID L. Pel.· GB IS 8 652 13 9 ,591 l'h . W. Detroit ~ Baltimroe Milwaukee west Houston • AMERICAN LEAGUE East GB Kansas City 3, New York 2 Detroit10, Texas8 games scheduled Friday's Games Seattle (Stoddard 2·5) at Boston (TananaJ-7), 7:30p.m. Oakland (Langford 8·81 at Baltimore (McGregor 9-Jl. 7:30p.m . California I Renko 5·31 at Cleveland (Biyteven 9·61. 7:35p.m . Toronto IStieb 7-9) at Chicago (Lamp 5·2), 8:30p.m. Milwaukee (Caldwell 9·71 al Min · nesota (Arroyo 5·61. 8 :35p.m. New York (May 5-8) at Kansas City (Leonard Hi. 8:35p.m. Detroit (Wilcox 9·5) at Texas (Medich7 ·4l. 8 :35p.m. Friday's Games Houston (Ryan r.JI at Montreat (Gullickson4·61, 7:35p.m. Atlanta (Niekro 6·41 at New York 1Harrls2·4), 8 :05p.m . . Cincinnati (LaCoss 3· 71 at Philadelphia (Ruthven 10-51 , 8:05 p.m . I · Pillsburgh (Perez Bl a San Diego (Lollar 1-7) 10:05 p.m. St. LOUiS (Martin 0) at Los Angeles (Gollz2-21. 10:35p.m. 1 Chicago (Karvec HI at San Fran · ··cisco (Griffin 7·6). 10:35 p.m. 197· 8 AMC CONCORD••••• ~ ••••••.:••••••• '2995 dr., cyl., tully equip., air. 6 l976 'CHEVY IMPALA••••••••••••••••••• '1795 -4 dr., alr, maroon. . . VOI.ME STATIONWAGON.~;v~~:i;~ •• s1795 ,1974 FORD MUSTANG HAlaiBACK ••••••'1295 dri' auto. shill, ps, ~yl. . A' V ERICK 2 dr., cyl., auto. '1395 1975 FOilDM"· . •••••••••••••••••• 1973 OlDS CUTI.AsS••••••••••••••••••• '1095 pb/p~. 6 'Par~ DRIVE IT AWAY! • .1979 PONTIAC . I . . Class A number one automobile. One owner, local trade-in. Auto. trans., power steering, power brakes, air cond ., cruise, tilt wheel, velour split seat interior. Brand new W.S .W tires. Huntln~on, W.Va. USED CAR SAVINGS 1979 MUSTANG 3 DR. GHIA ............~295 V·6 eng .• auto. tr ans.. speed control, Tilt Whee l, AM/ Fm / T a pe . SHARP . 1979 FAIRMONT 4 DOOR ••••••••• •••••• s3 795 Air ca nd .• door locks, AM/ F M / Ster eo, speed control 1978 FORD FIESTA 3 DR.••••••• •• •••• ..s3095 4 c yl , 4 speed . AM/ FM/ 8· Track 1974 CHEV. MALIBU 4 DR••••••••••••••sl595 v ·8, ps, Air cond . AS LOW AS 1975 GRANADA 4 DR•••••••••••••••••••s1995 V·B, PS, 28,201 ACTUAL MILES · PONTInY··························· .1395 il'"'::.,'t, ' '" EVY Runs Good, but Rough Mit5 Dl . .•••••••••••••••••. ••••• •. •. . -:.~ ••.I''~-~ 1'975 FORD F250 CLUB Cijj, ••••• ~:.s~::. '1695 looks a. runs gDQd. '1695 ..•...••• , FORD,puwup stanC~ar!l, ~ We.t 1978 MERC. MARQUIS 4 DR•••••••••••• S3995 power I ....... " 'cHEVY IMPIU . SrA·-··~'1395 ~ ,.., l • ' " • . . -~ : 992-6614 Pomeroy,OH. to -Sat. 1978 DODGE TRADESMAN VAN ••••••••• '2795 6 cyl. eng .. 4Speed trans., 1100x15 tires and white spoke wheel>. IOLDS .,. INC •• . .... •.CAD.-CHEV . ph . 9 a.m. s Mon.-Fri. 9a.m. 8 ~ ' . 1978 F-150 4x4 PICKUP•••••••••••••••• s4295 ' . ~ siMMONS Creme Puff . 302, V·B, Auto. trans .• aux . fuel tank , AM radiO, 8 Tr one owner . Like new. v:8, Auto. trans., "CUSTOMIZED" -·· (SEE US FOR DETAILS) . Air Cond . 1977 FORD BRONCO ••••••••••••••••• u.s~~ NEW CAR &TRUCK RATE 13.8% UNTIL SEPT. 23, 1981 4 dr., auto ., PS . Runs Good ... ftO 302 eng . air , con d., AM/ FM / Stereo, vinyl rooi BONNEVIllE 4 DOOR SEDAN I 1914 MERCURY MARQUIS •••••••••••••••?95 ~ Rt. 1979 LTD 2 DR .•••••••••• •••••• •••• ••• ~295 'Adr., ~lr, looks& runs good, 51,~ ~lies. AI' Canaden Park will be reserved Saturday, September s lor outing of Laborers Local %353 until 4 pna. sub-l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ jected to up to 60 could days in jail and within him a year, which have a $SOD fine . Later, a fourth traffic case involving the quarterback was discovered, as well as an incident in which his car left a highway exit ramp and plowed into wet cement. The latter incident, which took place the same (jay as the appearance before Gertner, did not result in a citation. 6 4 dr. 1 pb/ps, ,lr, high mileage. .------ - - - -------..L------------- 6 cyl . auto. tran s., P S, Air cond . 1977,PODGE CORONET••••••••••••••••••'1895 1 2 on the road at Belpre. Kick-off time for the latter two contests is 8 p.m. Camdeq,_ Court records and interviews with traffic officials have shown that since Aprll1979, the 21-year-old football player has b.een cited three times for speeding, once for failure to yield and once for driving without a valid license, while also being involved in three minor accidents . In his first public comment on the traffic matters, Schlichter told the Columbus Citizen-Journal on Wednesday ,'"l'm not fighting the issue. I'm going to court Friday and whatever happens, happens ." It was reported earlier that the August speeding case was Schlichter's third traffic violation COLUMBUS, Ohio (API - Ohio State University quarterback Art Schlichter was lo be in court today to let a judge decide his sentence on a traffic charge that caused a court referee to resign. The case involved an Aug. 8 speeding charge, in which Schlichter was accused of driving 84 mph in a 55 mph zone. He pleaded no contest two days later and was fined $50 and costs by Municipal Court Referee Irving Gertner. Gertner, . suspended the fine "for good cause," although he later said he didn't remember what cause was shown: He also said that though he regularly attended Ohio State football games, he did not recognize Schlichter as the quarterback when he appeared in court. He resigned shortly after the case was reported by the news media. Judge Sidney Golden refused to accept Gertner's recommendation to suspend the fine. The Incident was not the first time Schlichter had been cited on traffic .: 2 dr;·hilrdtop, pb/p!!, air, 318 motor . 2 tertainment and sparked the lively crowd during its applause for the 1981 Marauder squad. court today HOLIDA Y SPECIALS I The " Meigs Chicken" made a grand entry from its shell and added renaissance of enthusiasm to the Meigs crowd . A large crowd was on hand for the occasion. The Meigs cheerleaders provided the en- This year's edition of Marauder football was on hand along with veteran mentor Charles Chancey and his staff. Meigs kicks off the season tonight at Belpre. Last night large crowds were on hand in both Racine and Pomeroy for the annual " Meet the team night" ceremonies for Southern and Meigs. All three Meigs County schools open the season this evening on enemy grounds. Eastern will travel to Waterford for a 5:30 contest, Southern travels to Southeastern-Ross, and Meigs is OSU quarterback SCOREBOARD West record at'tb.; Rio Grande finished the 19&1-81 season with a 1&-12 record under first-year coach John Lawhorn , including a 1M slate and second place standing in the Mid-Ohio Conference . The Redmen will open the 1981-82 season Nov. 7 at 7:30p.m. with the annual homecoming game at Lyne Center. Ohio University-Lancaster will provide the opposition in the opener . 1 _.. ~~9ALL It was 7:30 p.m. and all was well Thursday evening at Marauder Stadium in Pomeroy. That is ... all was well until the "Meigs Chicken" crashed through its shell with a burst of spirit to surprise the awaiting crowd and kick-off the 1981 "Meet the team night" for the Meigs Marauders. program." ,,• Thursday' s Results - The lack of communication between employees and employers is disturbing. - There will be "tremendous pressure on business" to contribute to the arts and other nonprofit elements bf society because of reduced federal assistance. representative," hayes said. "It was a simple case of a coach being new to the NAIA and making a misin terpretation of the rules and in no way were we attempting to subvert the rules and regulations of the NAJA. It was an honest mistake and the college will make its appeal. We are still very supportive of the players during the 19&1-81 campaign that had previously attended other schools and did not meet academic standards established by the NAJA at those schools. According to Wally Schwartz, Associate Executive Director of the NAJA, the probationary status will include the entire men's athletic program at Rio Grande for one year. Rio Grande is appealing the decision and will be notified of a ruling some time in late September. " There has been a misinterpretation of the rul1..3 on behalf of our director of admissions, athletic director, and faculty athletic RIO GRANDE - The National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAJA) has placed Rio Grande College and Community College on probation for the 1981-82 academic year for allegedly using three ineligible basketball players during the 1980-81 season. .. The NAJA Informed the St'hool of ". its decision in a letter to Rio Grande College President Dr. Paul C. , Hayes, Faculty Athletic Representative Dr. Clyde Evans, a~d Athletic :. Director-Head Basketball Coach John Lawhorn. The probation stems from Rio Grande reportedly using three Pittsburgh 7, San Diego 3 Hold that line:..----_______D_on_G_ra_ff Richard Nixon is an alwnnus without honor among some of the folks at his own alma mater. The former president is again the focus of a controversy, this time involving the question of whether Duke University should be the site of a library housing his political papers . In case you've missed the details of this story as it has been developing on the inside pages, Nixon is a graduate of Duke's law school, Class of '37. Which is the rationale from a proposal to establish a Nixon library on campus. It is not the proposal, however, but the university's or more precisely, that of its president, Terry Sanford, who happens to be a prominent Democrat for whatever that may or may not have to do with the matter. Nixon is understood to be receptive, but Sanford has been having difficulty selling the plan to his Duke constituency. Two prominent trusteeS, Including Pulitzer Prize- "I haven't been hitting con• · PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The ;, Cincinnati Reds are hopeful the last sistently ," said Foster after he hit 1. two nights are an Indication that an ~1 pitch off Reed for his 18th ,. George Foster's strangely silent bat home run of the season. "The pitchers bave been pitching me up and has come lo life. The 32-year-old Foster hit a three- away lately, so I've got to go out and rwi homer Wednesday night in a S-0 get them. "The pitch I hit in Montreal would victory over Montreal, and Thurhave been ball four, and Reed's pitsday night he had an RBI single and ch would have been a ball," Foster a bases loaded home run as the Reds said. "They're just not giving me thraahed the Phlllies, 9-3. Cincinnati held a precarious 5-3 anything In the strike zone." Cincinnati took a 2-0 lead In the firlead in the eighth inning when off rookie Mark Davis (~ Fosler went after a high pitch from st reliever Ron Reed and blasted It 3) . Dave Collins and Ken Griffey over the right field wall. The Reds have been, worrying singled, and Collins scored on a about Fosler, who before his homer sacrifice ny. Johnny Bench, making his first start since breaking an against Montreal, was 0 for 14. In fact, he was five for 44 with just ankle May 28, singled In the second four RBI before corning alive again- run. The Phillles got one back in the st the Expos. bottom of the inning on a walk to Even counting his three hits and Pete Rose and Larry Bowa's double. eight RBI In the last two games, The Reds made it 4-1 In the third Foster Is eight for 53 in his last 14 on Grilfey's single, a walk, steal, games, with 12 RBI. 'Meigs chicken' appears RGCCC put on probation by NAIA at Meet the Team event ~~\\~ Negotiator wants government to deal · with strikers on individual basis NEW YORK I API- "Announce that the union is disqualified but that the government wiU deal with them as individuals," said the lady firmly . "Allow the atr controllers to come back as individuals." After six decades as an adviser to several U.S. presidents, to labor negotiators, to the military, to corporation executives - she wears her 79 years lightly. But her convictions are strong as ever. "The strikers are wrong," she said flatly . "They broke the law. They violated an oath." While , Bench, Foster pace 9·-3 win over Phils inrliniL Washington veterans using old jokes WASIDNGTON (API - There's an old joke that Washington veterans are reviving as President Reagan tries to cope with the growing political furor over high interest rates. The outgoing president hands his successor three envelopes marked No. I, No. 2 and No. 3, with instructions to open the appropriate one after each year in office if the economy is souring. One bad year goes by, and the new president opens the first envelope. The contents say: "Blame the previous administration." Alter another poor year, he opens the second envelope and reads : "Blame the Federal Reserve Board." After a third year of gloomy economic developments, he rips open the last envelope and finds the message: The Daily sentinel- Page-l Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Friday, September 4, 1981 to p . m. PAT HILL FORD, INC. see: Garland Parsons or Pat Hill, Gen. Mgr. Ph. 992-2196 Middleport, OH • s. Jrd Ave. \.\, �TheDa · Page--4-The Daily Sentinel Youth groups will meet Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio A kick-off for youth groups at the Bears; Cath¥ Cooper and Sherry Middleport Church of Christ will be Barnhart, primary; Kevin and held at 6 p.m. Sunday. Regular Becky Loving, juniors; and Scott meetings of the groups wiU begin Saltsman and Mitzi Saltsman, senior Sept. 13 and meetings will be held at high. Scott Saltsman is the youth d!rec6p.m. each Sunday. ' There wiU be special groups for all tor for the church and can be conyouth from ages three to senior high tacted for more information at 992and the leaders this year are Edna 2914. Evans and Martha Fry, the Winky ~--------------~ McEnroe given conduct fines NEW YORK (AP) - It's like an Tom Gullikson 6-3, &.I, 6-3 Thursday ever-shifting, ever-widening battle night. front. McEnroe broadened his enemies Thursday, the powers of termis list to include CBS, which has of· came down on John McEnroe with a fended him by having a microphone pair of fines for his conduct at Wim- · on court. The network has a soundbledon, where he stormed about the man seated on court with a court, broke a racket and berated an microphone for aU matches. official, calling him an "inThe Pro Council, the ruling body of eompetent fool." men's termis, announced early In the McEnroe and most of the tennis day that it had fined McEnroe $2,250 establishment had expected some for three minor violations of its code fines, but what was controversial of conduct during the> Wimbledon Thursday was the timing or the an- fortnight. McEnroe had already nouncement, coming as it did during paid for two of them. "There are the U.S. Open. Officials of the Men 's some fines I've done I deserved," he Professional Tennis Council had fir- said. The Council was insisting he st indicated they would delay an- pay for a third. nouncing their finding until after Then the Council said it was fining McEnroe's nm for a third con- him another $5,000 for what it called secutive Open title. "aggravated behavior." "I don't think it was fair ," the 22· In a less turbulent arena, year-old McEnroe said after beating McEnroe easi ly d>spatched Borowiak 7-', &.1, 1-'. He has had wins against both Bjorn Borg and McEnroe, and made It to the quarters here last year, when he lost to McEnroe. It was a light day otherwise for top seeds, but today most of them wiU play in the second round. Defending champion Chris Evert Uoyd plays Kate Latham, and second-seeded Borg plays tonight against Larry Ste!anki. Borg does not like to play here at night. He has never won the U.S. Open. Second-seeded Andrea Jaeger plays Andrea Leand; fifth-seeded Hana Mandlikova plays Candy Reynolds; No. 3 Tracy Austin goes against Betsy Nagelson; No. 4 Martina Naratilova faces Ann White, and No. 8 Pam Shriver plays Jeanne DuVall. Gullikson, who threatened only once, breaking serve for 2-S in the final set. On this day of reckoning for his Wimbledon sins, it was mildly ironic that he should be playing Gullikson. Gullikson was his first-round opponent at Wimbledon when the trouble started. And the crowd was, as usual, divided in its sentiments toward the hometown hero. Several times as he prepared to serve in the final set, individuals hooted. Once someone laughed raucously as he served. The serve was long and McEnroe hollered, "Shut up in the middle of my serve!'' The crowd cheered its support loudly. Earlier, third-seeded Ivan Lend!, the 21-year-old fast-rising Czechoslovak, defeated Jeff facing the Cowboys in Sunday's Washington's players have exseason opener. perienced a game against the Sunday's other games are Houston Cowboys. at Los Angeles, New Orleans at In Los Angeles, Houston's Ken Atlanta, Oakland at Denver, Kansas Stabler, under a cloud of conCity at P>ttburgh, Baltimore at New troversy as well as under the strain England, Miami at St. Lows, of getting back into shape after Philadelphia at the New York Gian- missing almost the entire training ts, San Francisco at Detroit, Seattle camp because of his brief at Cincinnall, Green Bay at Chicago retirement, will be going against a and the New York Jets at Buffalo. Rams team with Pat Haden once On Saturday night it's Minnesota at again calling the signals. Tampa Bay and on Monday night it's Haden lost his starting job in 1979 San Diego at Cleveland. and again last year to Vince Gibbs left his job as one of the Ferragamo, who since has moved to assistant coaches in San Diego to Montreal, where he throws the ball replace Jack Pardee, himseli now (far less successfully) for the an assistant with the Chargers. And Alouettes of the Canadian Football like Gibbs, barely half of League. Ed Biles is now the Houston zone is nothing more than a rule book formality . a target area for the pitchers that is of little concern to the batters. Put the ball over the plate between a hitter's annpits and knees and if the batter doesn't 'wing, the pitcher gets a strike. Put it elsewhere and some hltters like George Foster and Jose Cruz are liable to put it in orbit. C>nc>nnall's Foster and Houston's Cruz both crashed home runs ou pitches that missed the slrike zone Thursday night, helping their teams to Important victories. Foster's ninth career grand slam sealed the Reds' !1-3 rout of Philadelphia while Cruz' tw<Hun """""' ,-'7" ... f , shot was the difference in the Astros' 2- t decision over Montreal. But if the pitcher gets his targets confused, and mistakes a slugger's helmet for home plate, well, that can cause problems. Two pitches who missed the strike zone by a wide margin almost led to a brawl in San Francisco's 12.() rout of the Chicago Cubs. The Giants' Jack Clark, who had cracked the I ooth home run of his career a inning earlier, was sent sprawling by Cubs' reliever Bill Caudill and started for the mound. Both benches emptied but no punches were thrown. In other games, Pittsburgh downed San Diego 7-3 for the first National League victory of Luis Tiant's long career and St. Louis rallied for three runs with two out in the ninth inning to defeat Los Angeles f>-3. The New York Mets and Atlanta Braves had the day off. Johnny Bench, starting his first game since breaking his left ankle May 20, also homered for the Reds . Beneh singled horne another nm and Foster had five RBJs. Cruz, like Foster, did not stand on strike zone formalities. His 12th homer of the season in the sixth inning was enough to carry the streaking Astros to their eighth straight victory, this one over Montreal. Cruz' homer overcame a solo shot by Montreal's Larry Parrish as I ~· ~ Donations continue operation JOHNNY A. BRAWNER, .M.D. coach. Bum Phillips, the former Houston Coach who was canned by the Oilers last New Year's Day and landed on his feet in New Orleans, hopes George Rogers' feet will begin bringing the Saints back to respectability. Rogers; the league's .Nir.l· draft choice, was last year's Heisman Trophy winner at South Carolina. He hopes to he to the Saints what Earl Campbell was to the Oilers - a "franchise" player. The fourth new head coach, formerly a Dallas assistant, is Dan Reeves, whose Broncos open the season against the defending Super Bowl champions. ANNOUNCES THE RE-LOCATION . OF HIS PRACTICE TO FAIRVIEW PARK, OHIO EFFECTIVE SEPT. 15, ·1981 GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLL EGE MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO therefor may be obtained by any penon po m •ing a prope~ (proprietary) interest in the Unclaimed Funds by ~a written inquiry to the Director of Commerce, as foUows: ' HOT WATER TANKS Name and address must be given exactly u listed. 40 GALLON 1153• NOTICE: Names and aclclreuea of unclaimed accounll adlertiled in prior yean are on me with your Couaty Tr-.er a woO as Wlldvertlled accounts of lea than $10.00. .. 110 W. Main St. 992-2811. jjt I . view; Siders, Bflrb,;1ra s .• 818 W. Main Street; Smith, Letitia,. Bra\ts . '13()11". HARDWARE Since 1929 Pomeroy, Ohio M-s ·7 :30to5:00 ' ·-. -·--~ ---·~ DRIVE Ill OPEII WEEKEND OIILJ FOB QAWGE II SUGAR RUN FLOUR MILLS .. 180 MULBERRY AVE. POMER\lY, OHIO America's Largest TV/CB Antenna Manufacturer ANTENNA Three Antennas .In One! VHF e UHF • FM By Archer ® NOW ONLY 1ncludect 19" * Color TV With Remot~ Co~trol and Quartz-Lock Digital Tuni By Radio Shack Save $180 90.Day IN-HOME Service Included! ..'· \ . St.; Smith, Molry, Braggs St. · . . . DEXTER 1 rucker, J .6 ., Rt. 1; W•tliams, James, Unknown; Young.c ,Simon, Unknown. · "HARRISONVILLE ,..,.,,•. F"oit, Earl & Minnie, P .O. Box 2M. . POt.IEROy . · , , ' Bo~ver, Marry, Unknown; Ebersbach, Marion, 237_1,, "".ul~rr~ · />ve.: E bersbac~. Lydia, 23711> Mlilb!trrv 1\Vt.; Eblin, James( R, D: 3;, I Coell, Thomas, L., 106 Union Ave.; Kaptelno>, Emil, 742 E. Main 11. Rlil; Moore, Mari•n J ., 370 ELMain St.; Moore, R.lndolptt-l., 310-F.. Main St.; Pierce, Pamela J .. , 3D w. 2nd Street. . · , , PORTLAND l ~ ,· .,t 'Byers. Ardine, Miss, 1hs E. :tttll St. .,~; ' . . . REEDSVILLE sams, Robert E., U~krtown; stanley,-T.C., R·l. , · • RUTLAND , . ,, Nfchcits'on, Micllael. Bo• 176. ' . TUPPERS PLAINS Special ~ ': Low, low price on a real "signal grabber"! Our Super Color Special, with its so• wide-swept alements, captures all the available s1gnal ~n every channel-makes color "come. alive", s~.arpens black-~.nd-whtte · Attach it 10 your hi-fi system lo pull 1n strong reflection-free FM w>th optimum channel separation. Built to withstand extreme weather conditions-Gold Alodized® finish protects all metal. parts agE11nst corrosion. FactO!)' preassembled-just snap ele~nts lnto.posltloninstall it yourself and save even more. We have all the lnstallat>On accessories you may need. Made in USA by Radio Shack! 1115-709 ' • l REGISTER OF UNC.LAIMED FUNDS BY COUNTY, CITY AND NAMF, CHESTER Push, Doris. RD N 1 Grandview; Reed, Victor o .~ ~o 111 Grand· TANKS ARE GLASS-LINED FOR ®ICK RECOVERY! EBERSBACH •, Pretcribed fonns wiU be flll'llilbed upon a request or Inquiry MORFLO WAS l lll'tl " ~ • ' 0 DirectorofComm~ in writing. Gas DOG FOOD HEADQUARTERS ,-. ' Unclaimed Funds Section Two Nationwide Plaza (Comer Cbelllnut & fliah Streets) Columbus, Ohio 43215 52, 40, 30 and 20 GALLON and Dad's Root Beer bottle caps for charity. .' ' Information concerning tbe amount of tbe ' fund and IllY necessary lnfonnation concernin& the preaentrnent of a Clliln BEST BUY save our RC, RC-100, Nehi, Upper 10, Diet Rite The Heath United Methodist Church, Middleport, wiU hold a special Labor Day service Sunday at 10:30 a.m., led by Pastor Robert Robinson. The theme wiU be Christian labor, and the sermon tiUe is "What's the Value of It AU?" The congregation is requested to worship in regular 'Work clothing, and the public is invited to attend. OF UNCLAIMED FUNDS ... need of services by calling the Crisisline. Crisisline telephone numbers in the three counties are Gallia County 446-5554, Jackson County 286-5554 and Meigs County 992-!ili54. Labor Day Service MTEA~GTOBEOWNERS HOWLING HOWSER- Kansas City Royals' manager Dick Howser exchanges words with homeplate umpire Ken Kaiser after Kaiser called New York Yankee Willie Randolph safe at home during the first inning Thursday. Tbe Royals beat the Yankees 3-1&-2 In the first game of a four game series In Kansas City. (AP Laserphoto). ' COLO\\ · . ' '"•· ';.~~"' ·: Donations for, the past seven months for operation of the Senior Citizens Center have totaled $7 ,612.51. A report from the center shows, that in addition to the $7,612.51 in donations, another $1,180.50 was contributed during the same period for chore service. The increase in donations comes at a time when federal cutbacks are taking place, thereby pennitting continued services at the center, according to personnel. Federal cutbacks have include!\ a $2,500 decrease in . federal dollsts.llltJ~t under the Ohio, Americans Act, the el.imin8tion of the CETAprogram in April:which meant the loss of two cooks, two chores workers and one bus driver/janitor, a decrease in chore service funds through the county Weliare Department from $17,600 to $12,600 for the period, July I, 1981 to June 30,1982, and a decrease in home delivered meals funds through the Welfare Department from $17,400 to $12,600 for the same period. To cope with the decrease in fonda, the staff at the center did not receive raises in 1981 and fringe benefits were kept at 13.5 percent. One parttime staff position 'in the crafts and activities program was eliminated; there were certain revisions in the budgets and donations from senior ; citizens, churches, organizations and individuals have shown increases. As a result, one chore person wiU be rehired for the period September through December, a CETA cook bas been kept on staff and a parttime janitor has been hired. Vern Ruhle and Dave Smith combined for a six-hitter. Giants 12, Cubs 0 Doyle Alexander pitched a two. hitter, retiring the last 20 batters in order, for his first complete game of YOU ARE LOOKING FOR the season and the Giants broke the game open, scoring six runs in the THE BEST BUSINESS fourth inning. Clark hit his homer in the fifth and TRAINING AVAilABLE was sent spawling in the sixth by Caudill. He started for the mound but no punches were thrown. YOU CAN HAVE AN EXCITING CAREER THAT'S Pirates 7, Padres 3 After 225 career American league WELL PAID AND OFFERS ADVANCEMENT OPvictories, Tiant won his first POTUNITIES. HOW? BY BEING SKILLED IN THE National League game, working five FIELD OF BUSINESS . WHY WAIT FOR YOUR innings against San Diego. The 4(). FUTURE? CALL TODAY FOR INFORMATION ON year-<Jld pitcher was recalled from OUR CAREER PROGRAMS, FINANCIAL AIDS & Portland of the Pacliic Coast uague PLACEMENT SERVICE. last month and had dropped his first three decisions with Pittsburgh. Bill Madlock ripped two doubles, driving in a pair of runs to lead a !:>-hit Pirate attack. Cardinals 5, Dodgers 3 ST. NO . 75-02-04728 446-4367 Los Angeles was one out away from a' third straight victory when ~~;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;;,;;;;;,;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;. shortstop Bill RusseU threw away a I double play ball, allowing St. Louis' JAMES A. RHODES tying run to score. Sixto Lezcano Governor then followed with a two-nm ~omer, lifting the Cardinals to their victory. Steve Garvey ripped a three-nm homer for the Dodgers and Ken OherkfeU had a two-nm shot for St. Louis. J. GORDON PELTIER Bruce Sutter earned his 19th save Director of Commerce for the Cardinals. Electric WAS Special 52 GALLON 1164111 '14()11 . The Gallia-Jackson-Meigs Community Mental Health Cen· ter will have limited services on Monday, Sept. 7, in observance of the Labor Day Holiday. Services will be available for anyone in • AWARDS PRFSENTED - These four bus drivers for the Meigs Senior Citizens Dial-a-Ride were given safe driving awards recently al tbe Oblo State Fair, In recognition of over three years of driving wlthoul a sillgle accident. Plclured are, seated, lel11o rlgbl, Wanda VIning and VIrgil McElroy, and standing, Paul Smith and Troy Oblinger. EFFORT- Jobn McEnroe's face contorts wltb effort as be D;Uikes a backlumd return to Tom Fulllkaon during tbeir U. ~· Open teoDls malclllo New York Thursday. McEnroe woo bandlly, ~. 1>-1, W. (AP Laserphoto). NOTICE OF NAMES OF PERSONS IN STOCK . Limited services FBI·MON SEP4·7 Strike zone nothing more than book By Associated Press For some hitters, baseball's strike e-S by: @nation Pro football season begins Sunday By Associated Press It used to be one of the great rivalries in the National Football League - but that's when thencoach George Allen was smashing boards to show his Washington Redskins just how much he hated the Dallas Cowboys. Ttmes, of course, change. They're stlll rivals within the National Conference's East Division. But the passion has waned somewhat. The rivalry is often d!scussed in the past tense. "I've heard so much about it," but it's new tu me. So I don't know how I should feel ," says Joe Gibbs, now the coach of the 'Skins who W>ll be Sentinel-P ' l . 't . INCLUDED! Slgnai ·Splitter 399 Suher-sharp picture, superb styling-and ng 1 now, get 3 1% offl Remote control lets ~ou turn set on/off, and adjusl volume lectronlc memory scans up or down io locate programmed channels. Aulomalic color control, fleshtone correclion and color/contrasl !racking for a beautiful color PICture. LED channel display, 5 .. oval speaker. As~ aboul our limited warranty. Hurry-lhey II sell fast at this price! # 16-.220 Value Separates VHF, UHF. and FM signals at your · set. Only one doWniead 18Quired from the Super • Color Special. • . .. ..,. .. ,. ~. Check Your Phone ook for theltadi&AaekStoreor Dealer Nearest You ' A 01YISK)~ OF TANDY CORPORAl ION PRICES MAY VAAV A1 IN01VIOU~l S lQnE S. ~NO OE'\ LERS ---~ Rornell, F. R-r.l47 Poptor51. ro rAL- z3 Claims- SI,ISt.ll . -.•. •• .•. • "'"'"'· } "'"' ' ~ .:~ �. 'Round Meigs Local By SUPT DAVID L. GLEASON W1th school bemg back tn sess10n, parents should reahze that some students may be expertencmg some adJusbnent probl· ems The pre-teen and early teenage groups are much more suscepbble to a dJu stm ent probl ems than other age groups beea use of Ule ~ IUOtiOnal stress or COping With the ph)Slcal changes they are expe11enctng Spectal attenlwn by parents and teachers could help this tranSltwn be Jess traumatic for the students Pat cnts need to be more observant woth thts age youngster Com Enrollment on our school system 15 contmually droppmg This declme m enrollment LS ca usmg senous fmanctal problems because our State Foundat10n money 1s bed directly mto the nwnber of students enrolled The count as of Wednesday of this week shows a dechne of 105 students from the second day of school a year ago Several years ago the enrollment was around 3,000 Wed nesday 1t was 2 564 The ram has certamly slowed our roofmg contractor At present , part of Salelll Center IS f1mshed and "e are wa1tmg for the ram to substde before contmumg Aller Salem Cen· ter 1s hmshed, the contractor w11l move on to Harrtsonvtlle Elementary mumcat10n s hould be an everyday Ma m \ oungsters wtll ¥. ant to go home time after t1me fro m s rh ool [f ) out 1 htld 1s expe nencmg a prublern e~t home o r at school please ll•t us kn m\ su we ca n help The mor e \\1.' knov. <:~ bout the p1 ublems the more \H' can do to help fmd a ~ olut i on Contac t vour chtld s prtn· cl pill ,md tead1er as soon as you Very few problems occurred thts year as we opened for school It looks like we w11l have an exc1tmg year Teachers seemed to be very enthused as many of them \1 e1 e worked m the1r classrooms the week before school started On one parlocular day whtle I "as at Rutland last week, f1ve different teachers were workmg m the buolding Thetr excitement a nd happtness to be back was very encouragmg The ne"' teachers are all very exCi ted and glad to be here also Some of the were also workmg m thetr ass1gned aresa qmlc a few days before school started beuunt..: d\hJ re or s omethmg that 1s not n ght Remember together we ( r111 sulve most of these problems Tf I can be of any assistance, please contact me at 992-2153 Preserve and serve Dale Stoll , Meogs County ExtensiOn Agent, School children awarded at fair Sr. citizens attend craft show Charlie Chancey and his 1981 foot ball team go after vtctory nwnber one tomght at Belpre Be there to root them on to vtctory Kick-<>ff tune os slated for 8 p m occur rence Parents should blend 1e1 nr01 t.:e rnent support and love with r1rmness and disctphne Parents must be a'Aare uf whC:it ts happenmg 111 lhetr chtld s hfe and be able to help the young person adJust We all must recogmze the syml}toms tha t occur Many voungsters "111 be phys1cally s1ck because of ad ]Ustrncnt problems At tunes nuusea d1arrhea heada che and gene1a l not feehng well can all be related to adJustment problems A total of 491 Me1gs County school chddren were awarded blue, red, or white nbbons at the Meigs County Fatr exhibtt this year Blue rtbons and cash prerruums of $1 50 wlll be gJVen to 178 students, red nbbons and $1 pnze to 138 school children, and 175 recetved white nbbons and a 50 cent prenuwn In ad· ditton , 313 green parttctpation nbbons were awarded to other entnes The followmg Metgs youngsters, listed by school, exhibtted entrtes sn the county fatr display Metgs semor cotizens had a total of 32 entnes m the regtonal craft show held at Manetta recently Ftrst place wtnner m the crewel embr01dery contest went to Edith ReJ.Ser Her ptcture was displayed m the Jams Center durmg the Ohio state Fatr Second place m woodworkmg went to Darell Taylor who en· tered a dulcuner, and a third place m Jewelry making went to Howard and Geneva Nolan for thetr laptdary display Hl'lldbucy Elementary Bluf Rtbbnn - Eddie B.aer R~ Ribbons - Stephaftle English Scott Han mn)l Klffi Stewart Whtle Rtbbons - Kim Armslrong Mackey Davt.'i Brad Uttle Davtd Smith ShaMon Stewart Pllul Barthelma.s Donrue Bunce Rob Cw1diff Jeff Nellion Missy SteveJLS Lester Stew<trt HarrtsonviUe Elementary Blue Ribbons - Debbte Six Jerry Derenbert:er Jtff Arnold Red Ribbons - Jllson Rupe Aaron Sheets Ton) Qutllen John Carl Lisa Brevtk Jern G1lluun Beverly KaufF Whtte Ribbons - Anthony Six Jenny Sarrett Dl>rek Cremeans Chris WandJtng Rhooda Spe<t rs Notes Reumon Sunday The McElroy farruly reun10n wtll be held Sunday Sept 6, at the Shroners' Park m Racme, wtth a basket dinner at12 noon Rtbbons Oaer M u.J~~:~d Cremeans Kim Hanmng Robb} Wyall Van Klem Scott Ogdm RHnd} BWlce Davtd Jacks Ebse Me1er Rodney Neif:: ler Kathy Thomas Pomeroy Elemtatary Blue Rtbbons - Davtd Capehart Josh Bartels Ketth Smtth Tedd W1lts Jason Wnght Karen Senior Citizens Club activities l.arnbertBEth TumPterce RutterAngela Mtckey ~yler ~ r Shane Rowe Heat.her Woods Joe full ~anna Henderson, Lisa Pat \erson Chns Smi th Red Rtbbons - Jenmfcr Couch Rex Haggy Amy Sa1terf1eld IU!chel Steele Bobby Hoffman Sl..ilc) Stone Tnna Bllchtel C.llrl Buume Jerry Fields Jerry JB<ks K1m Ca l v~rt Whtle R1bbons - Donna Cran e Btlly Moms, Jack Norman Clanssa Pierce Chip Werry Jeremy Dcsn John Martm Kevm Br1tton Kelly Smtth Dcstmy Jenkms Joe) Roush Grella Rlf ne Cn rolyn Elam Jeff Slone Rutland Elementary Blue Ribbons - Angle Black Chad Carson Barbara Fowler Ricky Frale) Tracy Mtchael Melissa Clay Joe Tt lhs J nnct Hysell Enc Pnd d) Kent Ead.s Red R1bbons - Danny McDonald Phil Sm1th Tr<tcee IA!Brk Ktmberly Ebhn Apnl Russell Jmt Oeland Jesn Smallwood Scott Geyer Paul Da lley Donald Nickles Whlte RJbbons - Amber El:lhn Karr~ Johnson Kevm Ttr}'lor Oa1sy Hnggy Bobby. Lambert Robert Spears Salem Ce11ter Element.ary Blue Ribbons - MISSy Black Knsllna Haynes Red Ribbons - Mat Haynes Teresa Molden Chnstma Barrett James Barr Ron Hale \ngteWn~ht Enn Anderson While Rtbbons - Sine Shuler Cath) Lam bert CaU1y Hobstetler Lu is Rose Bub Sham bltn Kr1stma Se:dnn Salisbury Elementary Blue Rtbbon.s - Amy House Jane Willtams Pa tltl Johnson Apnl Cla rk Donna Lambert Knsten Slawler Rt.'ll Rtbbons - Steve Martm Hetdt C.aruther Mary Butcher Jenmfer Reed Ryan Jl'ffers Arul<llmacy Healh~rCullums 1..1~ Pullms Wh1te Ribbons - Heather Smger Pam Wha ley David Beegle Laura Cobb Kevm Kmg Jeff Oashillll Phil Km..: Bna n La) h Kathy P1ckcns J~ rc muth Prater ~etgs Juni11r High Whttc Ribbons - Mar) Cunmngham Sa ndy Huyt Randy Jewell Eastern High and Jr Higb Blue Fhbboru; - n 11Ue Bea1r Cheryl Folmer Chester Elementary Blue Rtblxms Rub) Burke Slu.un Marcmku Rod Newsome Nldwle Pickens Melissa Frederick Thomas HWller, Kathie Rush Leigh Redovtan Joe Saunders Krislt Hetnes Chad Cuok Nathan Arnold Todd Clay Brent Norton Martm Woodard Red Rtbbollll - Momca Adams Tony Grate Janelle Neut.zlmg Lorre Osbomc, Juhe R1ffle Alvena 'ftmMeter M1ckey Bauer SIJZanne Clay Sandra Foster Scott Just1s Alesha Keney MtcheUe Malhotra Damelle Scott Fluyd Rtdenour White Ribbons - T J Buckley Mtchelle Laughery Ebr.abeth Lawsoo Brent Moore Malt Ridenour Ph1hp Woods Matthfw Fmlaw StephAny Gardener KnsU:t Heahm Wtlharn Johnso!l, •Jenmfer Lee Bryan Reeves Tm41 McGraCh Riverview Elementary Blue Ribbons - Ke1th HWll Trac1 LaComb Danny Lawrence Alldrea Rockhold Beame Stewart Amy Well Mell..S.'I8 Wells Mtchael Mar till Ketth Putman , Mikel Young, GBJ')' Holter Ronn1e Putman Scott Reed, Trent Upton Joe Young Chns CaUell Arlene Ritchie M1cheUe Stsson Chnst1 Adams Brenda Holler , Calvm The Solver Ctrcle Semor Ctltzens Club w11l have a booth at the Rutland Mun1c1pal Park on Labor Day Crafts, lap robes, comforts, quoits, rugs and other art1cles wtll be for sale On Wednesday, Sept 9, 12 noon to I p m the CtrcJe w11l have a free blood pressure clime at the Center on Htll St Barbara Van Meter, R N be conductmg the ciimc and the pubhc os mvtted On Tuesday a free blood pressure chmc wtll be held by the Golden Age Club of Harnsonvtlle at the townhouse 10 am to 1 p m Ferndora Story, R N w11l be conductmg the clm1c and the public os mv1ted "'11 Horne Eronom1rs Whether your gro'h } our own or pur t hasc potatoes for home use sume bas te storage a nd preservatwn gulllchncs can help ) ou enJOY these hog hi) popular 'egetables for mon ths after tht\ have been dug from U1c sool Null 1t101 ,oil) potatoes make an excellent u mtrtbut!On of vttamms and rlllnt.:rclls to the diet, and they ate not par tt cularly fattemng erther 1he C.llones mount up QUickly, lumn er as \\C add dollops and spoonfuls of toppin gs Alfalf<:~ or bea n sprouts are popular sa lad garmshes, but potato sprouts a rc to be avotded Likcw1de, m u~ t gr cen vege tables make tm pu rt~rnt contnbutrons of nutnents to tllC cllct but 1t 1.s Important not to eat green pot.,t tocs l'ht: rct~son 1s solamnc a 1mldly po1.sonous s ubslc1nce formed tn potato sp1 uuts and g1een pota toees Y~ht t: h affcLL'i nonnal nerve func· t 11)11 The slo"' or prevent the productiOn of solamne as well as general dctenoratJOn a nd deac) store only sound potatoes free of senous cuts and brwses Ideally potatoes should be kept 111 a dark, dry place woth good venttle~tJon and a temperature of 45 to 50 degrees The tubers may be slm ed for seve ral months 1n tlus rnannc1 [ tght causes greemng, F roday, September 4, 19J1 Pomeroy-Moddleport, Ohoo Page-6- The Dally sent mel 'A hich Slgnlft CS the formatiOn or SOJamne H1gh ternpe1atures hasten sproutmg and shrvehng Netther v.a s h o r 1 erngerate raw potatoes Washtng spreads bactena i:tlld creates the moist env ironment needed fnr lhetr gro,.1h In the refngeratUJ, potatoes w11l become sweet, a condttwn reversed by stnnng them at room temperature fur i:t week or two before use Whtle dry storage may be lhe s1m plest way to keep them for later use, potatoes may be canned, frozen or de h) drated for longer shelf hfe and greC:iter conve mence To can potatoes, wash and pare them then cut potatoes larger tha n 21 ~1 tn c h es m d1a meter mto 1h mch cubes Dop cubes tn a brtne of one teaspoon salt to one quart water to pre\ cnt darkenmg Dram and cook the cubes m bmhng water for two mmutes After drammg agam ftll the canmng Jars to In mch of the top H demed for flav or, add I> teaspoon of salt per pmt, one teaspoon per quart Cover potatoes woth botiing water, leavmg -onch space at the top of the 1ar Adjust lids and process m the pressure canner, 35 rrunutes for ptnts and 40 rrunutes for quarts For the one to 2\2 mch diameter potatoes, use a slffillar procedure, cooking the potatoes for 10 mmutes. Dram, pack, add salt and boiling water. Process pmts for 30 rrunutes and quarts for 35 mmutes at 10 pounds steam pressure Freezmg potatoes takes less effort than canning, but reqwres valuable freezer storage space and constant energy mput to keep the food frozen Raw potatoes do not freeze well. Prepare mashed or baked potatoes Social Calendar JUSt as )OU would for servmg Wrap the product tn f01l or foil mto freezer conlamers and freeze them qu1ckly Heat the p1 oducts from the froze n sta te to serve You may hnd that preparong frozen French froes of satiSfactory Fnday qualtty 1s a challenge and ot os a good 1dea to try a sma ll batch the ftr· THE SA!lSBURY Townslup st t1me Select potatoes that would Trustees w1ll meet Frtday, Sept be considered lugh quality bakers 4, at 7 p m at the home of Clerk Peel and shce them mto 3/ll-mch Rhonda Eblm, Laurel Cliff Road slnpes two to three mches long Blanch the stnps m boiling water Sunday for etght rrunutes Dram thoroughly and deep fry at 325 degrees unttl THE POMEROY Volwnteer ltght tan Dram the excess otl, Ftre Department \\111 sponsor a ch1cken barbecue Sunday, which package and freeze To serve t~ froes, spread them m w!IJ be held behmd the ftre a smgle Ia) er on a cookte sheet and stat10n Servmg wtll begm at 11 heat them to servmg temperature on a m , and the pnce of a dtnner a 400 degree oven w11l be $.1 Dned potatoes are ideally sutted THE CREMEANS famtly for campmg tnps and other reunton wtll be held Sunday at the Bellvtlle Locks and Dam, Reedss1tuatoons when compact, light wetght foods are needed vtlle D1nner will be served at 12 To dry potatoes, wash, peel and noon cut them mto 1/4-mch str1ps or liSTHE POMEROY Grace mch sltces Steam blanch the p1eces Episcopal Church wtll host Canon for sox to e1ght orunutes or water Atkmson from the Dtocese Sur>blanch for h\e to stx rrunutes day !or a Holy Communwn Ser· \lce at 10 30 a m Church school Spread the hot p1eces on drymg traysanddryat141Jdegreessttrrong w 111 be co nducted occasiOnally unbl the poeces are sunultaneously brtttle In a dehydrator, drymg tune ;============~ wtll be f1ve to seven hours Add a couple of hours 1f oven drymg the product One way to use droed potatoes IS to soak them for one to two hours m cold water sufhctent to keep them Pome.o, covered After soakong, sumner then Flower Shop unhl tender~ garmsh and serve Canned, frozen and dned potatoes rhe Way Amenca Se nds Lov e should be used m less than a year for 9n 2039 or 992 5711 best qual1ty Medllnll, Johnny Rlchanb, Jay Neu!zlln&. Red R.lbbon.s - Honey Ftelds, Wa~ lUkhie, Billy Wella Mandy BisseU, Robin Rood Mike Stewart, alarlea Cleland, Mark Grlffm Tammy Pieree , Barb Putman, Ray Dengelo Suste Kimes Ttnl New!Wl, Taylor White RibbOnS - David Gumpf, Ketth Spencer, Kenny Whaley, Terri White. Valene Wilson, Shem BlsaeU Unda Barber Deana Corvlolly. Patty Durat Otris AdamS, Belinda Barber Otri!:tina Barber Jerrod Barber Andrea Cleland Edna Origp. Jerry Hayman Jean LaBoote, Belinda Randolph Jared Spencer, CUldySmith, Usl Watsoo Amr hppers Plaiu EJemeolll ry Blue Ribbons - Sarah HarTIS Janeene Wtlson Angela Damewood Red Ribbons - Charley Brewer Came Fort neb, Suste Francis , Tracy Murphy Rod Ribliono - l<nny IlonU, Alldy li1U, Jin> my Deem Joyce Pickens, Dlvkl Rc., Jenny Sn11lli, Andrea The.,., J.. WUI!oma, Gn!1 Be<lle, Jamle Qunrnlns, Kolhy il>Je, Mellnle L,....., Anlelll Monue~ Joyee - - 1-. IJuddinC llovld McMlllan, l!l1lallolll Smith, malt Jewd L1N Pope, Timmy Thoiu, Qlril Dlddle Grq Shamblln Whi" Rlbliono - Jeremy Cleo&, lloidl Soidor, Melissa Teaford , Jenny Varner, Rebecca WOes, John Bamet, Juoo Clr<lt, Jom - . BbtDy Wanebrcf~Jl<r, Joey IUce Mary~ Tric1a WoUe Br<nda Zlrtle, Jea!co E-. Mau lllna, Angle Syn<OH Ele.....tuy Blue Rtbi:Jollll - Robin Foley, JII1MeADdenor!, Norman Matson Anne Trainer, SheU7 Arrictki, [)cruse RIChards RAcheH! Davla, Borl>oraLiole, Angle Grueser I Anll.a Smit.b, candy Stuta. TamIn) St.aaU! Michelle Harris E•npmerd Red R1bbons - Usa Jona, MJcbelle Mce»y, Lero) Barton, Cheryl Pa~, ~ Stout. Kewin Blue Ribbon - Dtana Shuler PordaDd Elementary Blue Ribbons _ Kevlll Heaton Nancy Hunt Tom Ja.spen Jeremy lawrence Jason Lewts Jason Quillen Rebecca Roush Greg Weddle Neil Barber Michael Boso Becky Evans Ann Seller! Bre~ Taylor Tony Heaton Dolly Hill Kunbe~ly Stobe.rt, Donetle talbott Annette F1t ch Sherr! Reynolds Krt.s Sellers, Karla Smtth Kathy Swam Red RlbOOns _ Kevm Layne Zella Lawson Tanya Meadows Ryan Evans Ronme Mullms Trlc18 ROI&Sh Kenny Layne Kenny Turley Darrln Prater Kun Willford White R1bbons - Shen Roush Tarruny Stobart Drbbte Grulhouse Dawn Johnson Larry SeUers Shawnna Bobo Joseph Conley Je Aleshire Robbte Dd..ong J uamlB F~tck, Mtcha el Holler J~tmes Pauley 0\arlie Weddle Racine Elemeota ry Blue Rtbboll!l - Jamey H()Jler Davtd Ihle Shannon Cuunts Jenny Damron Mayl<~ Youcham Harold Bml Jtm Carpenter Jerr) Smith Aimee Wolfe Sheryl Johruion Alice Par sons M:elante VanMeter Legma Hart Rachel Retber Wendy Wolfe Annette Cardone Patnn <:t Ctrcle Donnie R1ffle Ronme Rtce Tma Sloler Sales and . . ., BurgeM ctlas1ty Jacb, Cindy~. Sarah Philson Jennifer Arnold Wendy Triplek, Qlris Deemer, Maret Merrifield servtce Rutland, Oh1o 45775 J. wm. "Bill'' Brown, owner Whl" Ribbons - Tamn!J' 11u<t1ey 8!ofli Merri!J£1!!, Ke~ Mullen, llel1ee -U. John Bartoo cnnsu Brwnfleld, EI!Ja- Gn"""Petie HendrlX Mendy Lemley, Stepbanie Par. suns MiSty Swisher Todd Lisle, ICrDten ~. Amy Pattersoo Eber Pickens, an. StOut, Dav1d Amburgey, Melissa L.Ytina. John IUftle, Phone ( 6141 742-2777 P. L PAULEY, AGENT Nationwide Ins. Co. K1m Adams Tract Hubbard, 1'ertt Rouah, Bobby Wtll1S of Columbus, 0 . SCM W Mam Southern Juior HJ&• MEIGS TIRE IJ ~··( • "' , 992 2318 Pomeroy Blue RibbOnS - Lori Adams Todd Adams, Teresa Surber Charlie Boso, KeUy Clark, Tracy Cleland Carol Cross, Tonya CUmmina, David O"ffy Jeff Frank Tony Fredo-rlck, SOan Grueser Jodte Hams Mark Ja~n Mike Jctmsoo Alana Lyons Gma Nancy Ryan OU~er, Kelly R12er Julie Houdashelt Regina Lee, Sfott Schultz Lon Stewart Melody West, PIUia Wmebrenner ~ Red Ribbons - Theresa Bing, Tammy A~, MelL'iSa Jtlle Debbte Holter Sandy Hartfm Ca rol 0 Bnen Dgn(l Roush Whtle H1bbolls - ,.){andy Beegle, Mas Grcl( M1chad,. "' ' ' 1..J 1 , Diamood Savin~ & Jtm, E Ma1n Syr~cuse 99:111971 TRINITY CHURCH Rev W H Perrin pa1tor Aoy Moyer Sunday school supt Church School. 9 15 a m , worsh1p ser vice 10 30 om Choir retfeorsol Tuesday 7 30 p m under d1redton of Al1ce Neate POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Comer Union and Mulberry Rev Clyde V Henderson pastor Sun day school 9 30 a m Glen McClung supt mormng worsh1p 10 30 a m evening serv1ce 7 30 m1d week ser v1ce Wednesday 7 30 p m GRACE EPlSCOf'Al CHURCH - 326 E Ma1n St Pomeroy Sunday serv1ces at 10 30 o m Holy Commumon 0:1 the f1nt Sunday of eoch month and combtned with morning prayer on the th1rd Sun day Morntng prayer and sermon on all other Sundays of the month Qturch School and nursery care provtdecl Cot fee hour In the Parish Hall Immediately following the servtce ~OMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST 212 W Main St Nell Proudfoot pallor Bible school 9 30 a m mormng worsh1p 10 30 a m Youth mMiings 6 30 p m evening worship 7 30 Wednesday ntght prayer meeting and l1ble study 7 30 \ POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST :ZOO W Ma1n St , 992-5235 Vocol music Sunday worsi'up 10 a m Bible study, 11 a m worsh1p 6 p m Wednes doy llble study 7 p m OLD DEXTER 81BLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rev Rolph Sm1th pastor Sun day school, 9 30 am Mrs Worley Fr-ancis supenntendent Preochmg ser v1cn first & third Sundays followtng Sun doy School GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST Preaching 9 30 o m flnt and second Sundays of each month third and fourth Sundays each month worsh1p servtce at 7 30 ~ rh Wednesday evemngs at 7 30 Prayer and Bible Study 1• afternoon at 2 00 wtth Worsh1p Servtce ,; tollowing ol 3 15 " • RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH- ~ S11ter Horrlett Worner Supt Sunday School, 9 30 o m mormng wonh1p ! o t0<45om f POMEROY ! Mann ! BAPTIST DciVId FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST 2B2 • Mulberry Ave. Pomeroy, Rev W1lliam 111 R Newman r,stor Herahel McClure : Sunday tchoo su.,.rtntencktnt Sunday • school, 9·30 am 1 morning worship • 10 30 evening wonh1p, 7 30 p m ; Mtd~ prayer s1rvlce 7 30 p m 6 MIDWAY COMMUNITY CHURCH, 0.• 1ter Rd • ld , longsv1lle Rev A A • Hughes, Pootor Sunday School 10 o m • ServkM on Tu•sdoy Thursday and Sun - day, 7.30 p.m. ' FAtTH TABERNACLE CHURCH. lo1iey Rev Emmitt Rowton pastor ~ ~~~~~~~S~u~ndo~~r~~~school, ~~ 9 a m MIDDLEPORT am Church School 9 00 Morntngworsh!p 10 IS SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Church Church School 10 15 a m Worshtp , 11 30a m RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD Randall Batley pastar Sunday school 10 a m Sunday worst·u p 11 a m Chtldren s church 11 a m Sunday evenmg ser v1ce 7 30 p m Wednesday eventng young ladles auxthory 6 p m Wednes day family worsh1p 7 00 p m HAZEl COMMUNITY CHURCH Near Lonu Bottom Edsel Hart pastor Sunday school 10 am Church 7 30 p m prayer meehng 7 30 p m Thursday MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAl Th"d Ave the Rev Wilham l<.ntttel pastor Carl Nottingham Sunday School Supt Sunday school 10 a m Classes for oil ages evening serv1ce 7 30 Btble study Wednesday, 7 30 p m youth servtees ..rvlce 7 30, Blbte lO MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH METHODIST CHURCH POMEROY CLUSTER Rev Robert McGee POMEROY Sunday School 9 15 a m Worsh1p &ervlce 10 30 om Chotr rehearsal Wednesday 7 p m Rev Robert McGee pastor ENTERPRISE Worsh1p 9 a m Church School 10 a m Rtchord Rothem1ch pastor ROCK SPRINGS Sunday School 9 15 a m Worsh1p service 10 a m R1chord Rothemidl pastor FLATWOODS Church School 10 am Worsh1p II a m R1chard Rothem•ch pastor MlOOlEPORT CLUSTER HEATH Church School 9 30 o m Wor sh 1p 10 30 a m UMVF 6 p m Robert Rob~nson Pastor RUTLAND Churc~ School 9 30 a m Worsh1p 10 30om Robert Rider pcstor SAlEM CENTER Worsn1p 9 a m Church School 9 -45 a m Robert R1der pastor PEARL CHAPEl Sunday Scnool 9 30 am Worshlp7 30p m SNOWVILLE Sunday School 9 30 a m Worship 11 00 o m SYRACUSE CLUSTER Rev Stanley Memfled Mtntster FOREST RUN Wonhp 9 o m Church School lOam SOUTHERN CLUSTER (Dorcas) Worship Church School 10 00 o m 9 00 Bible atudy lsi 2nd 3rd ond 5th Tuesdays 7 15 p m , youth fellowship 2nd ond 41h Tueodoya, 6 00 p m. CARMEL ond SUnON (Worship Sun -'menatn Billie 8oge1 ~ LONG BOTTOM Sunday School at 9 30 a m Evening Worship at 7 30 p m Thursday B1ble Study 7 30 p m REEDSVIllE Sunday School 9 30 a m Mormng Worsh1p 10 30 o m Evenmg Worshp 7 30 p m 81ble Study Wednesday s at 7 30 p m ALFRED Sunday School at 9 45 o m Mornmg Worshtp at 11 om Youth 6 30 p m Sundays Wednesday N1ght Prayer Meetmg 7 30 p m ST PAUL (Tuppers Pla tnsl Sundoy School 9 00 o m Morn tng Worsh1p ol 10 00 a m 81ble Study 7 30 p m lue s doy SOUTH BETHEl (St iver R1dge} Sunday School 9 00 am Mormng Wosh1p 10 00 a m Wednesday 81ble Study 7 30 p m KENO CHURCH OF CHRtST Oliver Swa tn Super1ntendent Sunday schoo l 9 30 every week Rev Ke1th Eblln poster Sunday School 9 30 om Leonard Gdmore hrst elder evening serv1ce 7 30 p m Wednesday prayer meetmg 7 30 p m BEARWAltOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST Duane Warden mmtster B1ble class 9 30 am morn1ng wors hip 10 30 a m evenmg worsh1p 6 30 p m Wednesday B•ble study 6 30 p m STIVERSVlllE COMMUN!TY Church Sunday School servtce 9 45 am Worship serv1ce 10 30 Evongell!!ihC Serv1ce 7 30 p m Wednes day Prayer meetmg 7 30 liON CHURCH OF CHRIST Pomeroy Harnsonv1lle Rd Robert Purtell pastor 811l McElroy Sunday school supt Sunday school 9 30 a m morntng worsh1p and commumon 10 30 a m Sunday worsh1p servtce 7 p m Wednesday eventng prayer meetmg ond Bible study 7 p m ST JOHN lUTHERAN CHURCH P~ne Grove The Rev Wtlham Mtddlesworfh Poster Church ~erv1ce5 9 30 o m Sun day School10 30 a m BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST Jerry Ptngley pastor Sunday school 9 30 a m rnornmg wonhtp 10 30 a m Wednesday evenmg serv1ce 7 30 ANTIQUITY BAPTIST Rev Earl St'lu ler postor Sunday school 9 30 o m Church servtca 7 p m youth meellng 6 p m Tuesday Btble Sludy 7 p m Rev John A Coffman pastor Martha Wolfe Chotrmon of the Boord of Chns tton L1fe Sunday Schoo l 9 30 o m mor nmg worsh1p 10 30 Sunday evemng worshtp 7 30 p m Prayer meeftng Wedne~day 7 30 p m Pastor Robert Smtih Sunday school supt Sunday school 9 30 a m mornmg worship 10 .CO o m Sunday evenmg worshtp 7 30 Wednetdoy eventng B1ble study 7 30 DANVIllE WESlEYAN Brown pastor Rev Sunday School R D 9 30 om mornmg worship 10 45 youth ser vtce 6 45 p m evemng worsh1p 7 30 p m prayer and p ra1se Wednesday 7 30p m SILVER RUN FREE BAPTIST Rev Mor vm Mork 1n pastor Steve l1ttle Sunday school supl Sunday school 10 a m mormng worship 11 a m Sunday &\len tng worsh 1p 7 30 Prayer meeting and B1bie study Thursday 7 30 p m youth ser\I IC9 6 p m Sunday CHRISTIAN fELlOWSHIP CHURCH 383 N 2nd Ave M1ddleport Sunday Schoo l 10 00 a m Sun Tues Evenmg Serv1ces 7 30 p m Fr1day Prayer. Meehng 7 30 pm UBERTY Chnshan Church 4 l1berty Ave Pomeroy Sundoy Schoo l 10 a m Worshtp 7 30 Wednesday Servtce 7 30 pm CHESTER CHURCH Of GOD Rev A E Robmson pastor Sunday school 9 30 a m worship serv1ce 11 a m eventng servtce 7 00 youlh serv1ce Wednes day700pm lANGSV IllE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Robert E Musser pastor Sunday sc hool 9 30 o m Paul Musser s up! morntng worsh p 10 30 Sunday evenmg servtce 7 00 m1d week serv1ce Wedne~day 7 pm SYRA' USE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Re\1 James B K11tle postor Norman P resley Sunday Schoo l Supenntendenl Sunday school 9 30 a m morn 1ng worsl·up 10 4S a m evangeltsttc serv1c9 7 p m Prayer and Pratse Wednesday 7 p m youth meet ng 7 p m EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Elden A Blake poslo r Sunday School10 o m Robert Reed s upt Mornmg ser men 11 a m Sunday mght serv1ce!o Chnst1an Endeavor 7 30 p m Song ser v1ce 8 p m Preochmg B 30 p m M1dweek Prayer meeftng Wednesday 7 p m Alvm Reed loy leader CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST Located at Rut land on New L1m0 Rood neld to Forest Acre Pork Re-1 Roy Rouse pas1or Robert Mu sser Sunday School sup! Sundoy school 10 30 o m worsh p 7 30 p m B1ble Study Wednesday 7 30 p m Saturday mgh t prayer servtce 7 30 pm HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN Roger Watson pastor M1ldred Z1egler Sunday school supt Morntng worsh1p 9 30 a m Sundoys chool 10 30 o m even1ng ser vtce 7 30 MT UNION BAPTIST Merhn Teets pastor Joe Sayre Sunday Schoo l Supermtenent Sunday school 9 45 a m eventng worsh1p 7 30 p m Prayer meeltng 7 30 p m Wednesday TUPPERS PlAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST Vmcent C Woters Ill mtntster Herman Black supennlendf!'nt Sunday School q 30 a m evenmg serv1ce 7 p m Wednesday Bible Study 7 p m jollitly.) sunday School9 d and Worsn1p r-------~---------------------l 11 00 at Sutton tint and th1rd Sundays and ot Carmel second and fourth Sun· dayo. Bible Studv second fourth and fifth Thursdoys 7 15 p m Family Night Fello-hlp Dinner third Thursday, 6 30 9 30 a rn. Wonhlp 7 30 p m ht and 3rd Sundoys, Prayer m"tlng Wednesdoy 7 30 p m, Fellowohlp supper first Saturday 6 p m UMW2ndTuesday7 30p"' EAST lETART Chruch School 9 a m Worship service 10 o m Prayer m"tlng 7 30 p m. Wednfldoy UMW second TuHday 7<30 p m RACINE WESLEYAN - Sundoy school 10o,m ,'wonhtp, 11 am Cholrproch~ T\lundoy, 8p m. LETART FALLS- Worship , ,.rvlce 9 a.m. Chvrdo School lOam. MOIINING STAR, Worship 9 30 o m Church $Chool10:30 a.m. ~ CIIAI'fL, -ChvKh School 9 30 a.m. Wonhfp 11 a.m. I'OITLAND. Sunday School 6.30 p.m., Evening WO<Ihlp, 7 30 p.m. Youth Feflowlhlp, Wednesday, 7 30 p.m CliFF FREE METHODIST REORGAN IZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS Portland Roc me Rood Wdl om Roush pastor Phyll s Stobart Sunday School Sup! Sunday Sc hool 9 30 a m Morntng worshtp 10 30 am Su nday evenmg servtce 7 p m Wednesday even1ng prayer serv 1ces 7 30 p m BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Rev Earl Shuler pastor Worsh1p sen11ce q 30 a rn Sun day school 10 30 am Btble Study and prayer sen.11ce Thur!>day 7 30 p m CARLETON CHUR CH Ktngsbu ry Rood Gory Kmg pastor Sunday school 9 30 om Rolph Corl s upeontend enl even 1ng wor,; h1 p 7 30 p m Prayer meeting Wednes day 7 30 p m lONG BOTTOM CHRIST!AN Sermonette A song sung at 4 H campftres, B1ble Schools, Grrl and Boy Scout meetings generates enthusrasm If you're happy and you know 1t clap your hands If you're happy and you know It stomp your feet 1s how the song goes After some clappmg and foot stomptng, everyone 1S ready for whatever comes They are enthused It 1S a great feel1ng Mucn of life •s filled woth enthus1asm or very l!tlle would get done or be accomplished Emerson put 1t this way "Noth1ng great was ever ach1eved without enthusiasm.'' How true th1s 1S Unt1l mankmd gets enthused about something, little rs dooe about tt We need to get exctted about tasks, tabs, our faith and God and H1s Holy B1ble or we are worth very l!ltle to ourselves or God and mankind consider the Apostles until they got enthused about Chml and HIS mlss,on they did very hltle Remember how they came back after gomg out two bY two? They bubbled over lelhng Jesus about whal had happened Oh, such happy people were they thai day Then 11 faded from Sight and d1d not reappear until after Ascens•on Day, when lhey saw Chnsl ascend mlo Heaven on that cloud Their enthusoasm knew no bounds from then on Even until they died Look what they accomplished after they became enthused Emerson was right and II applies to us loctay we need to get enthused r NORTHEAST CLUSTER abOut Christ Jesus, His message of salva!1on and eternal hfe The gospel IS simply the message of Chnst, crucified, and risen and ascended to the nghl Rev. Richard W. n-.Gs ' Ouaoie Sycler)otrlcker, Sr halld of God the Father 'The correctness of Eme.-son's statement that nothong great was ever • SMidan JOI>o•oon achieved without enthusiasm Is sill I valid today So lei us get on God's Ban John w. Qoualoo JOI'I'A. Worship 9:00 a.m. Church dWagon end clap our hands and stomp our feet and shOut Howl Howl Yea' Veal It shall be so - Rev W1illam Mlddleswarlh, Lutheran Cnurches of Sd1a0110:00a m CHOTEII. Worohlp 9 a.m., Church • Meigs County ~ 10 am. Chcilr liMGoo1 7 p m, 1huo'ldayo. lllble Study, lhundoyo. ' 7.30p m. Tom R1chason paslo r Wol lo ce Damewood Sunday Schoo l Supenntendent Worsh1p ser v1ce ot 9 a m Btble Sc hool 10 o m HYSEll RUN HOLINESS CHURCH Rev Theron Durham poster Sunday School at 9 30 am Mo rnmg worship at 10 30 a m Thursday serv1ces at 7 30 p m FREEDOM GOSPEl MISSION ol Bold Knob located on County Rood 31 Re-v Law rence Gluesencamp pastor Rev Roger Wdlfoosststont poslor Preochtng servtces Sunday 7 30 p m prayer meettng Wednesday 7 30 p m Gor~ Gr1fftth leodeYouth group!l Sunday evtHng 6 30 p m wtth Roger and V1olet W1 lll ord as leaders Commun1on se r v1ces f1rst Sunday each month WHtTE S CHAPEl Coolvt ll e RD Re v Roy Dee ter pastor Sunday school 9 30 a m worsh1p serv1ce 10 30 o m Btble study and prayer serv1ce Wednesday 7 30p m RUHAND CHURCH OF CHRIST Bob Buck1nghom past or Herb Elhott Sun day sc hool sup! Sunday school 9 30 a m morntng wor!oh 1p and comunton 10 30 am RUHAND BIBlE METHODIST CHURCH Amos Ttll1 s pastor Donny Ttl li s Sunday School Supt Sunday School 9 30 o m !allowed by mormng worshtp Sundoy e\le ntng serv1ce 7 00 p m Prayer meeting Wednesday 7 00 p ,., RUTlA ND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev ll oyd D Gnmm Jr pastor Sunday school a 30 a m war sh tp se rv1ce 10 30om Broadcast lt ve ove r WMPO young pe op les s.ervtce 7 p m Eva ng e l1 shc serv1ce 7 30 p m Wednesday serv1 ce 7 3P p m FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST Corner of Second and APoslor Frank Lowther Sun doy schoo l 9 45 o m worshtp servtce 11 a m and 7 30 p m Weekly Stble Study Wednesday 7 30 p m MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST M1iler St Mason W Vo Eugene L Conger mtntster Sunday B1ble Study 10 a m Wors htp 11 a m ond 7 p m Wednesday B1ble Study vocal mustc 7 p m LIFE SCIENCE CHURCH - 12 North Th rd St Chesh1re Independent fun damental serv 1 ce~ Sundoy evenmg 7 30 p m Pastor Rev Or Raben Person s MASON ASSEMBlY OF GOD doy School and most other events held APPlE GROVE, Sundoy School I A s.;np..,.n~ledby RACINE FIRST BAPTIST Don l Wolker Rev James Clark Rev Mark Flynn Rev Florence Smith Rev Carl H1cks a m a 1a Saturday 1 Thessslomans 5 14 23 POMEROY WE SLEYAN HOliNESS Hornsonv1l le Road Dewey K1ng pastor Henry Ebli n Jr Sunday Schoo l Sup! Sunday School 9 30 a m Mornmg War sh1p 1 1 a m Sunday even ng ~e r v 1 ce 7 30 m Pray e r Meeting Thu rsday 7 30 pm SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD - CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev Herbert Grate pastor Fronk R1Hie s upt Sunday Schoo l 9 30 o m Worshtp !oerv1ce I I o m and 7 30 p m Prayer meetmg Wednesday 7 30 p m lAUREl Fnday NEW Rt 1 Reedsville, Oh 9BS 3944 CHURCH Rev Floyd F Shook pastor Lloyd Wnght Otrector of Chnst on Education Sunday Schoo l 9 30 o m Morntng Worsh1p 10 30 a m Cho1r Even 1ng Pra ct1ce Sunday 6 30 p m Worship 7 30 p m Wednesday Prayer and Btble Sfudy 7 30 p m DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRI ST Charles Russell Sr m tn ts ter Rtck Macomber supt !,unday schoo l 9 30 a m worsh1p ser v1ce 10 30 a m Btble Study Tuesdoy 730pm RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE MINERSVILLE Church School 9 o m Worship 10 a m ASBURY Church School 9 50 a m Warship 11 a m Bible Study 7 30 p m Thursday UMW fist Tuesday BETHANY Thursday Ecclestastes 718 HOBSON CHR ISTIAN UNION Rev Robert McGee 1nterlm director 'for A Real Auct1an Call theReat McCoy t 0 Mac' McCoy ......... .,,' /$8/Sh The McCoy's Auction " 40 27 31 3o GrocenesGenera l Merchandtse Racme 949 JSSO Mtddleport Pomeroy 0 ~ IS&ISh Church School p m. Yot!tr carrier has a Job to do, and deserves to be paid promptly. Each carrier pays for their papers whether or not you ' pay them. If you're late with your payment, your carrier t' , will have to dig Into his/her own pocket to pay for y.Our ' paper. Keep your carrier In business, and your carrle.' wlll keep you In papers. Remember your carrier likes that secure payday I t feeling as well as you do. Please pay your carrier whiUI he/she comes to collect. • FIRST mln1ster Wilham Watson Sunday .. school supt Sunday school 9 30 a m • morn1ng worsh1p 10 30a m : "u" I shtp Se ..vtee 10 30o m m..tlng 10om , Sunday SChool, 10 30 p m Thursday worsh1p service 8 p m carrier feels If you don't pay on time. HARRISONVIllE PRESBYTERIAN Wor ner Ash and Plum Ralph Butcher pastor Saturday evemng servtce 7 30 p m Sunday School 10 a m Sunday Worship Service, II am 81ble Study Wed 7 30 p m Noel Herrmann te Kher BURliNGTON SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHAPEl ••ule t Shode Bible tchool 7 The same way your UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY Rev Wanda Johnson d1rector Harold Johnson d1rector of educat1on SENTINEL ~· II Pater J 17 18 WAID CROSS SONS STORE 1 0.l• -· Tuesday Phone 992 3480 Pomeroy THE DAILY ~::- 72 1 12 212 E Ma1n Street 992 3785, Pomeroy ........ -·... ..-·'..... ....... ...... .. ~" ' Monday II Corlnthtans Friday 730pm MIDDLEPORT FREEWILl BAPTIST Cor a m Sunday schboll.ader VPSM Elo1se Adams 7 30 p m , salvatiOn• meet1ng, various speakers and mustc specia ls Thursday- I 0 a m to 2 p m Lad1es Home League all women mvited 7 30 p m prayer m"tlng and Bible study Rev Noel Hermon teacher and your boss tells you to come back for your check Wednesday, how do you feel? ' S!Hlday 1 Corlnrtllans 15 1 B pm THE SAL VAliON ARMY 115 Butternut Ave ,.. ..,meroy Envoy and Mrs Ray Wm 1ng oftlcen in charge Sunday-holmess If payday is Friday, 992·2641 Middleport, Ohto weanesday • Rita While Sabbath School Saturday MIDDLEPORT BOOKSTORE l U Cabtnet Makmg :....---- u.· RACINE PlANING MILL AK&C=RS Moll Work ---------------------,-----:----i- ¥ro ---- &EN ;!FRANKLIN' 992-6655 Pomeroy Pastor Albert ~ Dlt1es 5obbotl1 School Superintendent Let us these 1rres1sllble Davtd Chddren's Acllvtty Products -- RALL'S Sav1n11& Lo•n Pomeroy Eatlnor Carry Out 126 E Matn a ---~ ~ MARK V STORE ' Middleport r , Phone 992·6304 Pomeroy ~ F~r~~hE.«?-~nt~ ~ 216 John F Fultz, Mgr Ph. 992 2101 'j PIZZA SHACK Coprrgt:t IH I K~1~r ACI ..If 1 ng StiVICt P 0 Bo~ &o2~ C"-rtlfru ..w. V'II'Q""• 22QO!! \\ CENTER, INC. " ~ Heights Rood With a little fanfare Baker Book House ~nts Christian Activity Products by Jonathan &David / EWS & SONS SOHIO BosUck Marty Cleland, Brion lliehl, Pou1a JustiS HealherShuler JoyStot.rt nauy, MattSehuJ, Dar~ Tripp White RibboM - Misty Hayman Leltha Hol:nnger Jerry Lightfoot Steven Darnett Arny Connally. Crystal Kaylor, K1m Masters Rotlm Letart Elementary This Mf!$sage and Church Directory Sponsored By The Interested Businf!$ses Listed On This Page. • SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST Mulberry !Wffti'IICe mD~"' aruLQuahW 99 Mill St. • Hams Diana Slr!lpo<JII Brid(IC Krtslma Con- Wlllle \ JJ~nueWolfe Oudd~ng Lon e Mason W Vo Rev Ronme B Rose Postor Sunday School 9 45 o m Morn1ng Wors h 1p 11 a m Evenmg Ser v1ce 7 30 p m Wednesday Women s M1ms1nes 9 am (meett ng and prayer Prayer and Btble Study 7 p m HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION The Rev W1lhom Campbell pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m James Hughes supt evemng ser v1ce 7 30 p m Wednesday even1ng proyer meettng 7 30 p m Youth proyer serv1ce each Tuesdoy FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH Letart W Vo Rt 1 Mark lrwm pastor Worship sorv1ces 9 30 a m Sunday school 11 evemng worsh1p 7 30 p m Tues 0 m doy cottage prayer meehng ond B1ble study 9 30 om Worshtp serv1ce Wednesday 7 30 p m CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH now located on Pomeroy Ptke County Road 25 near Flatwoods Rev Blackwood postor Ser v1ces on Sunday at 10 30 am ond 7 30 p m with Sunday school 9 30 a m 81ble study wednesday 7 30 p m INDEPENDENT HOLINESS CHURCH INC Pearl St Mtddleport Rev 0 0.11 Manley, pastor Sunday school 9 30 am Morning wor1h1p 10 30 am evemng worship 1 30 p m Tuesday 12 30 p m Women s prayer meeflng Prayer and praise service Wednesday 730pm RUTLAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST, Elder Jomos M1ller Bible study Wednesday 7 30 p m Sunday School 10 o m Sunday mght servtce 7 30pm Not Pentecos tal Rev George Oder pa s tor Wors h1p serv1ce Sunday 9 45 a m Sunday schoo l 11 a m wor~h1p serv tce 7 30 p m Thursday prayer meettng 7 30 p m MT HERMON Un1ted Brethren m Ch n s t Ch ur ch Rev Robert Sanders pastor Don W1il lo y leader Localed 1n Te•os Commun1ty off CR 82 Sunday school 9 30 a m Mo r n.ng worsh1p ser v1 ce 10 45 om even.ng preochtng ser v1ce seco nd and fourth Sunday'> 7 30 p m Chr !I lion Endeavor f~r st and th1rd Sundays 7 30 p m Wedne!.doy prayer m ee ti ng end B1bl e s tudy 7 30 p m JEHO VAH S WITNESSES 37319 Stat e Route 124 (OnP m1le e o s. l of Rutland ) Sunday B1ble lectur e 9 30 o m Wol cht owe r study 10 20 o m Tuesday 81 ble o; tudy 7 30 p m Thu r~ day Theocrolt c Schoo l 7 30 p m Serv1ce Meetmg 8 20 p m RUTLAND FREEWILL BAPTIST Church So lem 51 Rutland Donald Korr Sr pa slor Bud Stewart supenntendent Sunday Sc ho o l 10 o m e .... en 1ng wor s h1p 7 30 p m Wednes day e-venmg ser -v 1ce 7 30 p m CHUR CH OF GOD o f Pr o phe cy loco led on 1he 0 J Wh1te Rood o tt h1ghway 160 Sunday Sch oo l 10 om Supenntendent John Loveday F rsl Wednesday mghl ol month CPMA se rv1ces second Wednes day WMB meet1ng tl·urd lh rough f1fth youth serv 1ce Geo rge C10y le po~tor HOPE BAP TIST CHAPEl 570 Gront St Mtddleport Sunday School 10 a m m or ntng wors h1p ll o m even1ng war sh 1p 7 p m Wedne sday even1ng 8 1ble study and prayer meetmg 7 p m Af ftlmt ed w th Southern Bopt1o;l Co nven t1 on BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST R1 cky Gtlberl pa s lor Ste"e P1ckens supenn te ndent Sunday Sc hoo l 9 30 o m Church Serv 1 ce~ I 0 30 o m JUBilEE CHRIST!AN CE NTER George!. Cree k Road Rev C J Lemley po slo r John Fellu re s upe rmtendent ChlJr ch school 9 30 a m mornmg wa r s h1p 10 30 even1ng s'Hv1ce 7 p m B1ble StlJdy Thur s 7 p m Closse~ for oil oges Nursery provtded lor worsh1p se rv1ces ST PAUl LUTH ERAN CHU RCH Corner o f Sycamo re and Second Sts Pomeroy Th e Re-v W1lham M1ddle s worth Po!oio r Sunday School ot q AS a m and Church Serv1ces 11 o m SACRED HEART Re.... Father Paul 0 We lton pas lo r Phon e 992 2825 Solur day even1ng Mo ss 7 30 Sunday Mo'>s 8 end 10 o m Conf ess 1on Saturday 7730pm VICTORY BAPTIST 525 N 2nd St M1dd lepo I Jom e~ E Kee!oee po!.IOI Sunday mo rnr ng wor s h1p tOo m even tng se rvtce 7 Wednesday even ng wo1 s h1p 7 p m V1sJ IOf 0 1 Thur ~ doy 6 30 pm TRINITY Chnsllo n As!. e mbly Coo l.. tlle G1lberl Spence pas tor Sunday scho o l 9 30 o m morn1ng won;h1p 11 o ..., Sunday even1ng ser\11ce 7 30 p m m1dweek prayer se rv 1ce Wednesday 7 30p m MOUNT Ol1ve Communlly Chur ch Lawrence Bus h pas tor Max Folmer Sr Supenntendenl Sundoy Sc haa l and mar n1ng worsh1p 9 30 a m Sunday even1ng serv 1ce 7 p m Youth meehng and 81bl e s tudy Wedne sdaY 7 p m UNITED FAITH CH UR CH - Route 7 on Pome roy bypass Rev Robert Smllh Sr pastor Rev James Cund1ft D!ISI!.Ianl pastor Sunday Schoo l 9 30 a m morn mg worsh1p I 0 30 a m evenmg war sh1p 7 30 Women s Fellows hip Tuesdays 10 a m Wedne!ldoy n1gh t prayer ser-v1ce 7 30 p m FAITH BAPTIS T Church Moson meet at Un1ted Steel Wo rkers Unt on Hal l Radrood Streel Ma son Pa sto r Or James DeBruhl Morn1ng worsh1p 9 30 o m Sv ndoy School 10 30 a m h e nmg Serv tce 7 p m Prayer meetmg Wedne!. doy 1 30 p m M1d Week 8 ble Study Thursday 7 p m FOREST RUN BAPTIST ~ Rev Nyle Borden pastor Cornel iuS Bun ch supen ntendent Sunday school 9 30 a m second and fourth Sundays wor sh1p serv1ce at 2 30 p m ' MT MORIAH BAPTIST Fourth and Mom Sl M1ddl eport Rev Colv1n M1n ms pastor Mrs Elvtn Bumgardner sup! Sunday schoo l 9 30om wors h 1p se rv1ce I 0 4S a m NORTH BETHEL Un ted Methodtsl Church Rev Cha rles Dom1gan pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m Worsh1p Ser v1ce 10 -45 a m Sunday 81ble Study 7 00 p m Wednesday prayer meeting 7 30p m BURliNGHAM SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH Rout e 1 Shade Pastor Don Block Alt1hated wtt h Southern Boph st Convent 1on Sunday school I 30 p m Sundoy worsh1p 2 30 p m Thursday evemng B1ble study 7 p m PENTECOSTAl ASSEMBlY Roc~ne Route 12.t Wtll1am Hoback pastor Sur1 day school I0 o m Sunday evenmg ser vtce 6 30 p m Wedn esday eentng ser VIC& 7 CARPENTER BAPTIST Rev Freeland Norns pastor Don Cheadle Supt Sun day School 9 30 a m Mornmg Worsh1p 10 30 a m Prayer Serv1ce alternate Sundays �Page-S Friday, September 4 1 ) 981 Pomeroy-Middleport, Oh1o The Da1ly Sentinel ... Small investment., large returns, SeDtinel Want Ads Five for Fall! Business Services Printed Pallrrn r--~-""T"--r--~-., WORDS OAT u:ss 13 IIIAN 5 WORDS UP TO 8 6 DAYS OATS '4 4 WORDS 10 OATS '7 1 25 GET AmiiTIOII l - - BARBARA'S 10 1 SCHOOL Rea l Estate - General 16 SIGN UP FOR Fall Classes In : UP TO '7 3~ WORDS •TAP 19 16 1 1 •JAZZ •LADIES JAZZERCISE Pu Sale & Auctton Nea r Ra ctne, nt ce home wtth full basement and plen ty of yard space for the krds Forget th e bank s and buy thts sec luded two bedroom hom e tt 's tn excellen t cond• t• on and has a pnce t ag th at's 1us t rtg ht $28,900 00 g,l '> r l'lrtge f <"\ to r 1 g .t s dryer automiltte wrtsher Ci t Clrt C rrl llq C 7 p C dtnett e set, dt ShW <'IShcr powe r m owl' r rot edo m c.tl sc ales nPw l:lnl n\ B e ll & LANO CO NTR ACT - H owe ll mov• c pro1cctor conso ll stere o r ec ord pl .1yer w tlh .1m l m r il dlo, B t r."lc k pt .l yCr / rccorder HM <> tool s r.lr C m il k c.1 n , l a mp s, new h•lflg.ng light 11wn ch.n r._ , d• 'ihcs chai r '>, t.lbl e wt th severa l rln l tqut•s Plu~ tf c m s too nume rcr m s Ci\ Sh or (heel-< wtt h po'>tltVl' 10 Refre shm ent '> <IV.l rl .l bl c For 1n tor m<lfton c,l ll 61<1 742 2600 , 304 If] S4l1 Howclrd Hc,1~1ey .O uc.: ltOtH2t'r Hobstt! lt Cr Jr Hroker OFF I C[ 142 lDIJJ G ~.:o rg c ~ Provrd e lor her future wrth I ~e derr gh!lul new dresses- all tile way ' rom plarn ann pwe to rut flee Pet er Pan collared bra rd or CO!l tras t trrmmed Choose low cos t wrd e wrdt h blend) Prrnted Pattern 4736 Chr l dren s Srles 2 4 6 8 Srze 6 takes I 3 8 ~ ds 45 rnch labrrc $2 DO tor each paHern Add 5!K tor each pattern for ptJStage and handling Send lo· Anne Adams Pallern Deol 1~ I Th e D a ol y Sent1 n el 143 Wes1 17 SL, New Yorl, NY 10011 PJOnl NAME, ADO~ESS , l iP, SIIE and STYLE NUMBER Busv woma n' 1'\orkrng woman J Dress lor tess soend less trme wor~ chOO 'ie a wardrJbe lrorn cr r NlN FALL WINTER PATTERN CAI >IL OG :oupon fur Free $1 p ~tt e rn rnsu.J e Send $! SO All CRAFT BOOKS $2 DO each 135 16 Dolls and Clolhes 134 14 Quock Quoits 133 fashron Home Qurllrng 130 Sweaten-Sozes 38·56 Bnoks ana Calalog - add 50< Pt~rh lor postage and hd ndltn g Pub li c N ohce t ' h' OIIA r F C OUh' I OF M F IC ::. COU N ry Or l',rA TI OH I O J E~ S £ GA IN E ~ ( DECEASED No "13511 l ~l N O ri CE OF AI'I-'O IN fME NT Or F IDUCIARY t1n /l.uuuo. t ?..\ 19HI tn the M, •,qc., Cou nT y liJU rl C.l<.;• (,, r.\ lll orh ~'v d<., l l po nr. V\ \1 11 c,J dl• lil , ; ' \!' I ~/ n f P,Jr l-.f'r s Jt )6 11l l V\d S rlp l: • < u lrox 11 1<. 11J / JY2'/ 16 0) ~ rnt ll l n, ron '\ IJ I Jrq Pr o brtl e NO 1 ""' ' ot v Ttl (' l tnr r 11 1 1 11 11 t.J 1 f-'O t11, r oy Un to n h?OI) • Ru ( k 1 Ollt n I E p, o t) 111 Judqc SU NOA Y, SE PT 6aii · OOO' CLOCK PM 10 mtle s south of Athens, Oh10 on St Rt 33 toward Pomeroy Go through Shade, 0 and lurn nghf onto Co Rd 89 on sha rp turn by red barn Stay on Co Rd 89 to r 2 m1tes Fdth hous e & farm John Pence Farm FARM MACHINERY , MODERN FURNITURE , APPLIA NCE S. FARM TOOLS, TRUCK & OTHER MISC Ha vt ng sold farm wtll se ll FARM MACHINERY , ETC 19 70 Ford dtesel tr ac tor Model 3000 good rubber & 'n good cond titan 6 It angl e bl ade 3 pt , 3 pt roo•<> r , stum p pu ll er 5 tt bru <>hhot 12 tn posT llole dtgger 3 pt 2 wheeled ha~ tratl er 'l wh ee led uttltfY trail er 1972 Ford F lOO ( E)(plore r ) p tckup tr uck au to trans p s p b V 8 enq 12ft J lumtnum ga t e, use d ce ment bloc ks, lot woode n doors bo)(es bolt s assortment p tpe, sheet me t al used lumber , lO te leph one poles, 100 seasoned locus t fence post s, w heel barr ow , ptpe ft t t1ngs garden & farm tools l og cha 1ns. all drum w ' pump hou se at r condtf toner w/o ulsrde un tt , gas cans 28ft a lum tnum ext l adders scrap tron and other tl em s nor It s ted HOU SE HOLD FURNISHINGS, ETC 9 pc otntng room su tf e (ches tn ut), t abl e, 6 chatrs WI nccd lcpotnt sea ts chtna hutch & Std eboa rd ova l t ab les w / leaves, 4 Ca p ta tn chatr s & hu tc h , G E re f r tgerator w/ freezer rtf top elec appli ance s hotpl ate pots, pans, etc sweeper s, 2 blonde oak end tables, t il t fl oor lamps overstuff ed chatr bac lo. chat r chest/ drawers, console stereo w; radto , 2 stngl e ptnea pple bed s ce tl tng ltghts medtc tn e cab tn et r ound stun d pt c nt c tab le w / s tde benches sc hool desk m et a l smk ca btnel w / drawers & door s, 4 pte lur e fram es cab tn et stnk cast tron bath tub com mode gas hoi wa ter heater g lass storm door wtn dow fa n, etc M I SC ITEMS Se t Melamt ne d tshes, seve r al boxes wha t note; su ttcases som e tnsula t ton, severa l bo xes tnsula tors 2 hatr dryers, flower pots , b1cyc lf" old, wooden boxes sm gas hea ter sm Pepst cooler l antern , toys, sew tng basket , Chrtst mas dec sca rv es, do tlt es ltnens, etc f ew pes pot rer y 9x 12 ft ca rpet , ca rpet sa mpl es portabl e kerosene hea ter 32 boxes book s, ce tltn g ttl e mat I box trutt tar s an d other mtsc not ltsted VE RY OLD & NIC E 1919 NATIONAL CASH REG I STER w/ 4 drawers, work s good, out of old Comp;wy Store Other tfems not li sted OON T FOR GE T SUNDAY SALE SEP T 6 af 1 0 CLOCK PM Nothtng shown before day of sale No lunc h Terms cash or check wl postftv e I D day of sa te N ot respon stble for acctdent s Owners-Mr and Mrs John Pence Phone 593 8985 Auctioneer- Btll Janes TR AINING AC T OF 1973 OHI O BUREAU OF E MP L OYMENT rl~ VP rd Crl lt On C[l ,\ E ltgtbth ty 01 !h e De ter m tn rll tOn Sys tem l or F cdc r rl l Ft <ocal Year 1982 In ,ic cord ance wtth 20 CF R 616 75 J(t; t OJ th ere shclll b e il vc rtft CJ1ton of rrlrtt ' tprlnl cl tg iiJtltl y on a ou"'r tcrly b,lS tS of a r an com sn ntpll'of par lt crpan ts wllt ch 1S Jdequate t o L'S l cW i tS. h 1/lc cred tb tl tl y ot the sys tem and to det er mtne wll clhcr 1t tS r el rab te Th e ra ndom sam ple shoul d co n s tS1 ot par tr c tp a nt s e nroll e,! dur1 ng th e prE'CC d tnCI tllr ce (J J mon fh s ~~ c. opy ot th e compl ete, det ar lecl ltW tlrl tr nn fo r btds m ay be obla tn ed fr om Dougla s B Ma r tt n Plan ntng Su perviSOr , 11 60 Dub l tn Ro ad Co lumbu s, O htO 4321 5 (l f BOO 282 1050 or 61<14M8806 B tds must be su bm •ft ed no ta l er than 5 00 p M , Wcdne sd(lY Novem ber 18 198 1 eANNOUNCEMENTS RENTALS , 1_ Hov,e, 1- In Me m onam U - AtUi rtme nt' lor ~ H appy .S ~ Ft~ r ntshed Ads 46--Spue Sa te 1- Pl!blt c ~d i e & R~t Room s tor R~nt H - Wani!Mtlo Rll!nl 7 - Y u~ IIJ- EQlltpmenttor lilent Aucloon ' ~ wanted eMERCHANDISE lo Bu y St - Hollsthold Goods e EMPLOYMENT 52- CB, TV , Radt O E~:~utpmenr W- M•sc Me rchanch se I t - He lP WaniE'CI ll ~ S o lu;~ led U - Bvtldtnt Svppl1es Pets lor Sale Wanted U- ll ~ tn sura nce 14- Busmeu Tro11 1111l9 I ~- School\ 1ns truet.on 16- liiOid <O TV & C B lilepa~r e FINANCIAL ' 1- Farm Equ.pment 61- Wantt>CI to Buy 11- Truch tor S•le • ' - su~ tn ll!sU U - ltvntock 64 - H<~y Opportuntl y 6i-Sel!d & Ferltlller e REAL ESTATE 11 - AutoS tor 1J- 31 _ Homn lor sate H - Motorcycles 15- Aulo Parh & ACCHsttrt es lJ - Auto R t~tr 31- Mobtle Hom es tor Sa le ll - Farms lor Sale l4 - l'lu stne n Butldtngs Js-- Lots & Au eage J6- Real Estate Wanted J7- Ru llon CARPET W/ Paddong Installed Startmg e SERVICES $12~. yd . It - Home Improvements RESIDENT MANAGER Person or couple 1o manage datiY operation of 30 un•t apartment communtty m Pomeroy , Ohto Ideal opportuntty for rettred or sem• rettred. Salary, apartment, hospttahzatton , vacatton. Write Ken or Lou , Pomeroy Cliffs Ltd ., 6100 Sunbury Road, Westerville, Oh. 43081. - Please pronl name, address and phone number. Equal Opportunity Employer. U- Piumbtnlll & Exc1vatlng Want·Ad Adverttstng Deadltnes Mo"da~ l 00 on S <~turatty u - Eu.1Vallnt t4- Eittlrltll & Rtfrlgtnhon ru fl 'iday tnruFrtd ay'l JOPM I he d ay before publoca lion Sunday 2 00 PM Frtday Rates and Other Information UP to 15 wards ont da v lllltr11on . to 15 words . thnt dly lllstrtlon . , to U words six d•vslnsertlon . • , Up Up .. ~ ,.,.,..,_~rtlne\ ...... ., ""' Home It Its •fPCI Orcf lilts an' acctpttd only with c11h with 2S cent char,. 1M ••• carry1111 •ox NumiNr In Cart of Tht Moltllt order Stnflntt Tht PubllsMr rn.r¥n the rl9ht Ia H it., rtftct •ny •ds 5tttntd ClbiKtton•l Tltt Publisher will lncorrtc11nstr11on not M rttjtOI!tlblt tor more then 0111 " • V1nyl • F1berglass • Staonless Steel Ph . (304) 773-5634 C. L KITCHEN Custom kttchens and appliances , custom bathrooms, remodeling, plumbm, electnc, and heatmg. Wave Length Perm For Longer Haer S29.SO Ph V1nyl & Aluminum SIDING BISSELL SIDING CO. ' Beautiful, Custom Bu•tt Garages" Call for free stdtng esttmates, 9'49 -2801 or "9·2860 No Sunday Calls And Home Maintenance • Roofing ot all types aS1d1ng • Remodeling • Free esttmates e20 Yrs expenence For all of your Wir ing needs. Let George Mtller check your present clec tncal system Restdenttal & Com merna I ). -. ------------~R~ea ~I~E=s~t~ ate=--~G=e=n =e=r= a•l____________ 1 h Y4'1 :1160 or ~92 611 5 7 5 ltc COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE From the Smallest Heater Core to the Largest Radtator. Radtator Spectahst NATHAN BIGGS 3S Yrs Expenence Call Collect Ph 843·3322 7 13 2 mo pd • Steel • A tum mum • Castmg • Tra1ler Htt ches eMetal Fabnca t10ns . Monday· Fnday 4pm tollpm . All Day Saturday AT LANDMARK SERVICE STATION Yes, We Mount I and Balance. Buy Now &Save. Mtsc RUBBERBACK Mc~~~~~~pet Cash n· Carry 1 Roll Each Brown, Blue, Green '595 sq yd !ExllaGood) R S16 95 eg Installed sq . yd. Now$13fisq . - Portratts - Weddtngs - Ann•versanes - Passports - and Now, an •m · presstve , complete line of weddtng and anntver· sary 1AV1tattons and ac cessones . Reasonable pnced, qutck servtce. - Look wtthout obltga tlon Bob, Charlene and Jayne Hoeflich 10, Htgh St., Pomeroy 6 28 1 mo view of lhe Ohio . Worth much more than BOGGS SALES & SERVICE u .s , Rt. 50 East Guysvtlte, Oh. Phone • H·U2·ll21 Authorized John Deer, New J1olland, Bush Hot Farm Equipment Ouler FARM EQUIPMENT PARTS/SERVICE USED EQUIPMENT 1- No. 1600 Diesel Foret Tractor w/Cab 1-Model 275 Diesel M. F , 1-Mode1479 Hoy Bind N.H. 7 3-tfc J&F CONTRACTING Representative price of SJO,OOO owner will help fonance or take a land contract with "ght party R.C.S. REALTY, INC. I r---------------------Curb ·Inflation. Pay Cash for Claulfleds and Savel .ll write your own ad and order by mail with this <:<JUpon. cancel your ad bY phone when you get resulh. MoneY not refundable Mon · Fri. 8:30 to 4:00 Alter Aug, 3 Ph, 992·6!164 8·30-1 mo. 992-5682 10 Hfc ALL STEEL REESE . Farm Buildings Stres TRENCHING SERVICE Water-iewer-E*tric "From 30x:JO" SMALL Back Yard Sale Sept S lD-5 Apl. 76 Buck Rodge Apts. Clothing, glassware, 1eans, 6 Famoly Yard Sale 1/2 mtle on 218, antiques table, furntture, clothing, and mtsc Sept 5 Sale Household. automotive, clothing, tools, furniture. Sept 4-5-6&7, 11AM till 5PM 190 Bren !wood Dr. Follow signs. 3 family yard sale. Sept. 3 4 s. 133 Bulternut Ave. Chest of drawers, chairs, drop leal table, bike Many collectables & mosc. spanrel . Call 675 7 Yard Sale Carport Sale 167 Woodland Dr. 9 S, Sat. 5th Lois of Goodies Friday, Sat, and Monday. Sept4,5,&7 on Eno·Vinton Rd . off 554 Goldie Mitchell 388 874-4. Siegler fuel stove. home comfort comb. wood & gas c - stove. antiques, and mise Sept. 5& 7. Cora, Oh, Yard Sale Friday and Sat., Pl.!!ntz Subdivision, Bulaville Rd . Clothing, drapes. bedspreads, and misc. 1tems. Curtains, bed spreads, drapes, & teans. 1 1 ~ mile off Route 7 on Georges Creek Rd . Yard Sale Thurs. Sat. '' Thurman, Fri .. & Ohio. Acro55 from Methodist Church. Rockong chaor and clothes 3 Family Yard Sale Froday & Sat. Sept. 4&5. Kanauga collectables, Clothing & mise items Sept, 4 & 5th. 511 Oak Dr . Spring Valley Estates . Rain or shine. Yard Sale sept, 3,4,&5. Turn right off 218 to Little Bull Skin. 4 mi, turn on Hamilton. Appliances, machinery, and clothes. .,•• >wenteo >For sate 1 Announcement 1 F; o/' Rent • l • •' '• •' :; 22 • 23. t 24, 25. 26. 2•• ,( 5., - - - - - - - 6,l --------~ 7 ' ~f-.__ __ '• Garage sale 5 family, Fn and Sal . 9 ?. G.. LI-DIIclles Water LlM H-·ups Huge Yard Sale In Vlntonn on Sept. High St, Chlldrens size 2·5, womens clothes size 5·10 and mise , 9:301o? Yard Sail! Bulavllle House. Lots of maturnlty and baby clothes, jeans and school clothes, Yard Sale. 4-42 S 6th Ave., Middleport. Ohio Sat, Sepl. 5. 10 • · Lots of boys teenage clothing & misc. items Mini Flea Market 6 families Sat & Sun. Just south of Eastern H S. Something for everyone . Even Fresh Produce 2 family yard sale. Rain or sat.·Mon . Rt . 3, 8ox 54 Raclne,Oh, Ph 614·143' 25f1 742·2211 Yard sale. Sept 7 & 8 at Maxine M1chael at Laurel Cloff Rd .• Pomeroy N1ce clean clolhlng, draperies, ond lots of other items Garage & Yard Sale. 5,6,7. 9·5. Fonlshed ceramics, pit· chers, bowls, lamps, etc. Woodburner. 1400 ' • Win· chester w•th slug barrell 2 old dining table & chairs, lools, other mise North Pomeroy on Rt . 33, Burl Ingham Watch for sogns. 696 1227. local Yard Sale. Forst tome . Sep· tember .4 and 5. 'h mde out Jericho Pleasant. Road, RUMMAGE sate Monday Everything 25 cents or less Clothes-all sizes, large or small, big selection mens work clothes, toys, what· nots. Flrst Church of God 2401 Jefferson Ave. Pt Pleasant, wv BUY We sell furniture Sagraves Furnoture . 446·4775 Buyong Gold. Payong cash for anything stamped 10K , 14K, 18K. and denial gold Class ring, wedding rings, watches Clarks' Jewelry Store. Gallrpolls, 446·2691 , Pomeroy. 992 2561 TRAINS Lionel, Amertcan Flyer, and lves. Also metal figurines Call BEDS IRON, BRASS, Old furntture, gold, silver dollars, wood 1ce boxes, stone jars, antiques, etc , 5 Family Y'rd Sept. L~·8. One mile from C..nte1..,ry on Rt. 141. 28, 29. 30, ' 31-- - - - - - - : 35, ~·-·-~·~·':'.-.,....;";--· 2156 or 992 2157 Rent A Maid Servtce Inc ., Free Estimates, bonded, Insured, phone Someone to clean home every 2 weeks Fall house cleantng also needed References requtred . Call 949·2702 Cleaning by the week, month or contractual . Your Piano rusttno In sum mer Humldtty? Free inspection with tuntno Lane Daniels 742·2951 or 992 HARPER Adult Care Cen ter·providtng the personal care your elderly need '" a home like atmosphere . Vacancies now availible call304·675 1293 8003 ext 1110 for tn format ton home tn SyraciJse area my home 992·2686. Scrap metals, batteries, radiators, gin5eng, yellow root, and merchandtse brokenng. Yarper Hals+e ad Salvage Company, 300 Eleventh Street. 675·5868 Also Flea Market open dallY Open Monday Friday 1·5 pm boal Wood , fiberglass, or metal 30.4· 576·2026. ... . .. ... .... ..................... We need one Will do fall house cleanmg on Rutland, Harrosonvllie, Middleport area Good and hard worker. Reasonable rates Caii7•2·2A10 Have vacancy in boardlng home tor elderly. Room, board and laundry 6022 . m man or woman on lhe Pt. Pleasanl formation call E lectrolux 304·428·9661, ask for Mr. Hickman mason for coverage In Gallia County almost a century Farm, home and personal property coverages are available to meet in· dlvidual needs Contact Foster Lewis, agent Phone 379·2204 AUTOMOBILE IN · SURANCE been can· celled? Lost your operator's License? Phone 992-2143 chimney repair, call before 5 P .M 67S 3527, Pornt Pleasant. Pomeroy 245-Rio Grande 343 - Portland 247- Letart Falls '14Y- R aclne 742- Rutland Mason Co .. w . va. Area Code l04 67s-Pt, Pleasant 451-UOn 576-Apjlle Grove 773-M.ason 112-tfew Haven 89s-Litart 937-Buffalo • TOP' ACE . . AN ' AD. CALL In Gall~ c.~nly In Meigs Couqty In Mason tounty 675-llll 992·2156 furn. , swtmming pool, lOxlO storage Call367 7175 For Rent or Sale 1979 l•x70 mobile home in Mtddleport on large lot Unfurnished , range, refrigerator, cen tral air . Owner will help ftnance with suitable down payment or rent S250 mo plus utllolfes plus $250. dep Call992 6173 or 446 0963 1973 Crown Haven. 14k65, pet. 1971 Cameron. 14x64, two bedroom , new carpet 1972 Champoon. 12x60, two bedroom, new carpet 1976 Cameron, 12x60, two 31 Homes lor Sale bedrooms, bath & 1/2, new NEW CABIN or small carpet 1970 PMC , 12x60, home, completely fur· noshed. U900. Call446 0390 House with acreage for sale, 3 or 4 bdrs. , fully car peted. 2 barns, 379 2123 New 3 bdr house with garage and full basement two bedroom, new carpet, B & S Sales, Inc , 2nd and Viand Street, PI Pleasant , wv Phone 675·4424 1972 New Moon tralletr 12 X 70, 3 bedroom. CRl, p;~ out of Salem Center Goo~ conditton 669 5092 - - - - - - -> 12 X 40 mobile home Goo~ BY OWNER · 4 bdr. spilt level, ltvlng room & dmmg room combtnatton, eat 1n condition, partly furn tshe« l. S3800 985 .133 kotchen, lg. familY rm , 2 USED Mobole Home S7t l/2 baths. located in Tara 2711 Estates, Club house and pool prtvileges, $75,000 Dlstnct Shown by appt only call446·9403 1971 Danan bedrooms 12 x 65, r1 1972 Crowll Haven, 1-4 x 65 w•th 8 x 1\' expando. 3 bedrooms 197 Ulopoa 12 x 65 , 2 bedrooms 'l9 acres, 7 rm house, all 1972 Invader 14 x 70, 3 mmeral rttes, Ernest bedrooms 1972 Nashau, 1< Call614·299·0890 afler S 3 Oedrroms, 2 fireplaces, family room, large ltvmg x 60, 2 bedrooms B 1/ • S Sales, Inc 2nd and Vtand Sts Pt Pleasant , WV Phone 675 4424 room, 1 full , 2 half baths, Mobtle home located m wall to-wall carpet, full basement , centrat atr, swimming pool , 1/2 acre lot CITY SCHOOLS 446· 3 bedroom sectional 2 acre wOOded lot. Famtly room, woodburner, fully equiped kttchen wtth tsland cookmg center 2 full baths, walk-in closels 1550 sq f1 lovong space On State Rt , Green School Call 379 251• FOR SALE BY OWNER 3 bdr home located at 123 Garfield Ave 2 acres runs from SR 7 to Ohto River Full basement, fonoshed rec. room, 2 fireplaces, 2 1/2 baths. in ground con new paint inside and out Insurance SANDY AND BEAVER In 13 for Arlington Camp Conley, Extra nt ce and clean Phone 30• 895 3967 1972 12 x 65 Sc hu ltz 675 2907 UNFURNISHED traoler, $2000 phone 304 675 6019 33 Farms for Sale 43 almost level acres wtth old farm house wtth new aluminum Stding and new roof, ne e ds instd e remodeling , free gas for dwellmg, Wtthm walkmo distance of Elementary school Under ftfty Contact Gordon H Caldwell, Tup pers Platns, Ohto 35 Lots & Acreage LOTS Real nice camqsite on Raccoon Creek, all utilities avl!lililble, $300 down, owner Wtll fmance, call after 3 p m , 256 6413 2 acres on Floyd Clark Rd close to Rl 160, $4,000 Phone •46 0390 crete pool, all new carpet, surance Co . has offered services for fire insurance area to sell and service our equtpment to our customers For •n Experienced someone to care for me In 1972 three bedroom, new ca r WOOdruff Rd , Altce, Oh Work at home tobs available! Substanttal ear nmgs posstble Call504 641 12x 60, 245 9234. mob1le home , central atr, frrm Kyger Creek Sc hool antoque. Call'/92·6370. 614 . as a young bustness person and earn good money plus some great gifts as a Sen tinel route carrier Phone us nght away and get on the eltgib!lttY ltst at 992 992 7636. 985- Chester .:...r-- GET VALUABLE tratntn9 No tfem to Iaroe or small wtll buy 1 p1ece or complete household New, used and 381-Vonlon Allev Sale sept, 7 532~nd Ave., Galllpolls. Ani ues, . glassware, curtains, · spread, leans, and bl evervthlng, 10 111 1 bdr., exc cond , $4,800 Call and 446·0234 medlatly . Wnte to Box P 1731 after 6PM 31.% Pl . Pleasant Regoster, CHIP WOOD . Pole• max. 200Matn St Pt. Pleasant dtameter 1.4" on largest For sale on land contract end . S12 .50 per ton Bundled House and 2 mobile homes slab $10 50 per ton . located at Bulavriie Will Deiiverd to Ohio Pallet Co .• sell separately or together Rock Springs Rd. Cali 446 3437 12 Situatoons Wanted Pomeroy. 992· 2689 Wanted female to share 3 bdr , 1 112 baths. LR with Gold, silver , sterling. apartment with same . 1 ftreplace, famtly room With 1ewelry, rings, old coins & chold acceptable. Cali 245 wood burner, kttchen and currency Ed Burkett Bar 5835 dining room. Crty schools ber Shop, Moddleporl 992 Call 4-46 2003 3476 • Will do babysiltlng in my 992- Middltporl 256-Guyan 01st. &_,- Arabia Dist. Cleanong S4S.OOO Call-141·0390 Complete households . Wrole M 0 Miller, Rt 4, OPENING for Medo cal Secretary, avatlabl e tm Pomeroy. Oh. or 992 776/J. Me19S Co Area Code 61. 446-Gallipolis medicatton to of and tn termediate care factlity for the mentally retarded FURNITURE Classified P11ge8 cover the , fl~llowing telephone exch11nges . Galha Co . Area cOcte to pi oyer Rummage Sale Wed· nesday, Thursday, Friday. Clothes, all sizes, large and1.l,____....:.;H:.:ec:.riPo.W=a:::ne.ted=-- - small,big selection men's (LPN) Buick Pontiac, GAllipolis, CommunttY Services is an equal opportunity em Pt . work clothes, toys, what· nots. First Church of God, 2401 Jefferson Ave, Pt. Pleasant, WV. Nurse $5 75/ hr Contact John Lehew, P 0 . Box 906 , CASH PAID for clean. late Gallipolis, Oh, or call 446 Buckeye model used cars. Smtth 1642, ext 332 WE GALLIA Real Estate dtspense niture and Antiques of all ktnds, call Kefneth swa1n, 256 1967 in the evenings Used 4&2342 ,_ - Dale Kautz farm, Route 7 near Mature responstble lady to babystt 1 yr. old son in my home Ref req Call after WANT TO BUY Old fur· restdents Sept. 5 & 6 446·0668. shine Mobile Homes 1976 m obile home 12x.SO, 2 2082. Part ttme (one or two hours a day) Lteensed Pac· Wanted to Buy 9 Yard Sale near S11es from 4161o 12x40 P&S BUILDINGS responsible for accidents. TOY Gal11a line Fn 5, Mon 7 Glassware, k1ds clothes, asscorted c ha 1rs, I ots of misc . Box 106 Rl . I, Thurman. Dh 45685 Call446·0627 residence, Batley Run Rd , Pomeroy Meogs your own bustness. Send resume to Brenda Young, lrom Athens, Oh Auc· tooneer Bill Brown Not 3'7-Cheshire '11, )4• Rowley average SlO per hour, unlimited earning poten tial , opportunity to own Lady to live m age 62 or over, wtth some m come z.s.l~========~-=========, 17, 18, 19, 20. 21. ll line. Jeans. glassware. and lots of nice clean clothes, etc. glamour, Albright residen ce 2 truck loads of new merchandise ser.lees ·, ''\ above Gall ,a and Meigs Chester. Yard Sale Sept 3 and 4. care, AUCTION Fro . Sept. 4, 4PM245 5808 6PM. Located at Wesl Columbia, WVA at John OhiO. Call446 2282. south of Middleport on Rt 7 Utility Buildings .RUTLAND FURNITURE Main St. cocker Yard Sale Corner of First and Pine Saturday, 9 to s. Clothes, hoUsehold Items. and eto: Peggy Evans & Jan Thaler 949·2710 or 949·2806 ' Ph. 992·7201 8 21 mo rl;::::::::::::5::21:·:tf:c~~~~~~~~~~~:..:· ~ OGER HYSEll'S :l. WANTED TO BUY GARAGf :· l SCRAP -Auto and Truck Repair -Transmission Repair Hrs.: Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m.-5: 30 p . m . In Chester area Black 9·5. Public Safe & Auction Neals Auction Hogselt, WVA Rt 2 Every Sat 7 DO PM (Consignments taken). (will buy furniture) Lonnie Neal367·7101 . 8 sale tn years past . 3 miles LOST Cosmetic Com looktng for in terested people to teach Sepl S and 6 10 to ? Rememl>er our huge yard Lost and Found Help Wanted sktn Boys coats& mtsc saxaphone, ...:. , bodtes, scrap tron and metals. 1 m11e west of Fatrgrounds on Old Rt. 33 IL-,._,~/ National pany ts Female and clothes ~· For lnformat•on Call heat. Phone 675 7164 Prices f1educed on all Money to Loan mobile homes and travel FHA VA-Convential Home tra i ler s TRISTATE Loans, Columbus First MOBILE HOMES Mortgage Co., 463 Second Gallipolis CALL 446 7512 Ave, Gallipolrs, Oh, 446 7172 CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S 23 ProfeSSIOnal QUALITY MOBILE Servtces HOME SALES , ~ Ml Piano tuning and repair, WEST, GALLIPOLIS, RT Love your neighbor tune 35 PHONE 446 38611 or 446 your Piano Btl! Ward, 7274 Wards Keyboard 446 4372, 11 Yard Sale. Sept. 4 & S. College Rd., Syracuse lO·S Yard Sale 114 mile out Bulavllle off 160. Thurs. Fri. & Sat . Coins. scanner. '· Now Tak1ng Enrollment For September Classes '" Ractne and Middleport Ages 3 and Up Adutt Classes OfferP.d bedroom, zz Gallipolts old. Phone 675·•154. at railroad tressel Look for signs . 1\:• • Backhoe 3 for Sale mise Yard Sale 21 Mulberry, Cheshire . Couch, books, baby mat, other clothes. new meter! a!, and mise, Fri . 4· S~t. 5 91o? Yard 6043 Lou1e Plants. • (Pomeroy Scrap Iron &'Metal) Top prices paid tor auto 7~9 Holstein He1fer Vinyl & Aluminum Siding • Excavattng • Septtc Systems • Water, Sewer & Gas Ltnes eDumpTruck eTrencher L1censed & Bonded Fair LOST vlconity of Owl Hollow and Sandhill Roads One black and white J&L BWWN INSUi1riON BARNEITS WELD SHOP suite Gentle. 1 year old. 985·4340. s lfc owner, 32 and toys. White str1pe down froot BILL CHILDS, Mgr. Phone 992-6312 Pomeroy, Oh10 7 Garage Sale 538 Hilda Dr. , behind <;onema Fri. & Sat BAM to , SPM, Furniture, 1 female Beagle, 6 months 6 MAtcES Ot,;po,all Otlhw.asrter s Hoi Watll!r Tank s By brtck , basement, large corner lot Central air and and surrounding Brees 5637 PAWTS .&NO SERVICE ..- Co.n La"ndnrs .,. Rll!fltal Properhrs "" Apl t1otlst Ownll!n ,.; MOIMII HOmif! P.llrll' 2 kiltens house pets must Oaushound, playful, good wllh kods. 675· 985-3561 Free Estimates Pt. Pleasant, Gallipolis, Six lovely kittens (four all white) Call 446·9344 or may be seen at 139 Lower Garfield Ave • Gallipolis, Oh. English Springer Spaniel pups 7 weeks old. 696 1285. For Fas1 SerYite Homes lor Sale 31 WantedtoOo houses Reasonable rates. • kittens, 2 mo old Call 446·4152 . Mother Fox Terrier woth S pups Pups are 4 weeks old. Free to good home 1n· terested people only. 742· 2469. IIOi1~~~~i:~:g.,~~~ ·torrler of N. Second and ALl • Washl!r ~ • • Oryl!n • • Ranees • HOUSECLEANING Two sisters would like lo clean 3 kmens, IIIIer box traoned. Call 446-0675 cond 992 t. Roofing/Gutter Remodeling Servtng Your Area lor 20 Years 2 Family Yard Sale Satur· day, Johnson Mobile Home Park, ui!Jler Rt, 7, Tools, clothing, and household items. charge to the advertiser Living room 8 6 I mo SUPERIOR VINYL PRODUCTS S1dmg 11 column. There will be no 15 mo old female English Shepherd, likes children . Call 388·8833 ALARM WORK PH. 247-3534 2 8 ti c 4 Giveaway ANY PERSON who has anything to give away and does not offer or altempl to offer any other thing for sale may place an ad in lhis country Call 446·2996. 15Years Experience Reasonable Rates EUGENE LONG TOM HOSKINS Vacuum O'BRIEN ELECTRIC SERVICE Ca II 742·3195 OHIO VALLEY ROOFING ATTENTION Come ln and reg Isler for our SquIrrel Tall Contest. Longest gray tall wins 22 rifle. Longest red tall wins 22 rille, Spring Valley Trading Co .• Spring Valley Plaza, 446·8025. 169 N. 2nd MILLER ELECTR SERVICE Shooting match, Forked Run Spor.tsmen Club Beginning Sept 6. Every Sunday Factory choked guns only. prov1de good home either as a hou'ie pets or home tn 0 7 clothing, ceramtcs, & 992 · 272~ Mtddleport, Ohto 86 1 8·20 tfc 3 11 lfc J O.K. Ceramics, 3 mll<!s out Sand Hill, Greenware firings, no class fee, classes Tuesday 1 P ,M to 4 P, M, Tuesday 7 P.M. to 10 P. M. Thursday 7 P.M to 10 P. M. call residence 304· 675 · 1509 for class placement KAY'S BEAUTY SALON FREE ESTIMATES PH . 992-6011 992 -7656 The DallY Sentlnei - Page--9 675·4109. PERM SALE NOW THRU AUG. 31 no.oo Now S17.50 n~ . oo Now 522.50 no oo Now S27,SO GWEN' S SPECIAL • Announcemenh spare time, S25 to S50 for 2 hours work. Tri-Chem Inc. Call now 304·895-3823. Mason, W.Va . 8 6 I mo C. R. MASH CONSTRUCTION 8 27 1 mo PLACE BIG TIRE SALE GOOD SELECTION OF REMNANTS Buy Now & Save $2·$6 Per Yard 25 rolls carpet" in stock to pick from : Regular backed, carpet installed free with pad. Good selection Roll Ends Rem· nants $2.50 up. Grass carpet $4.99 yd. Green and Brown. Drive A Little- Save A Lot Is-General H•wllnt tensive remodel ong e E lectrocal work • R oofong work 12 Years E xperoence Greg Roush ph . 992-7 583 THE PHOTO ~------~--~----------+------JYd . 16-M H Repa i r 11- Vphellltry POOLS 3 Earn extra moneysln your Cleaner, one half mile up Gl!j)rges Creek Rd Call • 586 S & w newest L frame «6-0294.. i now in stock. Spring Valley Trading Co., Spring Valley SPECIAL SALES New Plaza, 446·BC25. • never been shot, display models-salesman samples. Reduce safe & fast with GoBese Capsules & E ·vap Special price on this group Bear Whitetail Hunter, 'Water pills' Fruth Phar· 569.14. Bear LTO Polar macy. $129.95. Brown Bear, $1.9.95. Bear Mini Mag, $49 ,95 . Kodiak speucal, For buld delivery of $99 95. Spring Valley gasoline, heating oil and Trading co., Spring Valley diesel fuel. call Landmark, Plaza. 446·8025 992 2181, Pomeroy, Oh PERSONALIZED 8 30 1 mo ROUSH CONSTRUCTION New Homes · ex - Davis Announcements ' Furn~ure Carpet Shop LARGE SELECTION OF REMNANTS '4800 and up Sate V•nt & 4 w D If long dtstance, call collecl · Larry E Mtlter, Dealer delivery, Pomeroy- Middleport, Oh10 3 SWEEPER and sewing machine repair, parts. and supplies, Pick up and 9 A l mo PH 992·3460 Pomeroy , Oh . Announc•ments ( Rutland e TRANSPORTATION V. C. YOUNG Ill 9tH215 or 992·7314 FRANCES HEWETSON ·. •., 1 Gratn 'l'l - Money to Loan n Prolessoonal Sll!rvt ces f Y ) 4 1t c S4 we are now servmg all of Metgs Co w1th Heattng Otl, Otese l Supreme. Gasoltne , comlete ltn e of Lubrt ca nts for the farms & 1ndustry . " " '' .' "" ' ' "" ' Now Taking En· rollment For Fall Day or Evening Clases, - 307 Wetzgall St. Pomeroy, Ohio 8-6·1 mo - Addonsand remodeling - Roofmg and guHer work - Concrete work - Plumbing and electnal work (Free E5ttmatcsl Je,a n Tru sse ll949·2660 Dotttc Turner 992 5692 Roger Tvrner 992 5692 Housing Headquarters e FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 11- Wanled 1 o Oo REAL TOR ASSOCIATES !.69,900 WE HA VE MANY OT HERS FOR YOU TO SEE SJ- Anllques SER V~CES Home NEW LI STIN G Remode led 3 bedroom hom e tn the count ry 112 br1 1h <> s to v e r c t r tgcra t or drrlled wel l furn ace hea t and large gar age $49 900 NEW LISTIN G - Clea n J bedroom hom e on t he ou t skt rt s of town vrew of Rt 7 New bath and ltx t ures, lar ge lrvrng and l ead tnQ Cr wa ter Onl y $18,500 NEW LISTING Sma r ll y deStg ned 3 bedroom lrame home 'l full baths , hot w ater hea t st ove, dt spos ol full basemen t an d '} bedr oom ga r age apt A re a I good property tor lor Rellf ~ ~ Goveaway HARRISONVILLE - 21 acres of f arm to ht de away from the world on Sec lusiOn ts th e ke y word Remode led home, barn tm plemenl shed , cht cken house, hog shed and plenty of fencrng 1ht s • ht d e a way has th r e e bedrooms, ltbrary , llvmg room, dtn tng room , kttchen and bath I I you want a r et r ea t where only t he crows ca n ftnd you , th tS •s 11 t Owner Wt ll he lp It nonce $39,900 00 REALTOR Henry E Cleland, Jr 992 6191 Only $3 1 000 41- Mobtle Hamil!' J ~ AnncJUncemenn POMEROY MAIN ST - Bea ut tlu l three bed room home Wtth nver v1ew, wood bur n tn g ftr e pl ace, full basement w tth garage and workshp, ga rd en are a, lar ge lot and many ot her fea tures Assume tht c:. 13% APR $29 800 00 loan, wtth $5,000 down , approx 29 yrs to pay Prtnctpal and tnl er est , $330 20 month Total Pn ce tS JUSt $34 500 00 and shop or bus rn ess rooms tn th e country 4 bedr ooms, 2 lu ll ba ths na t qas f urn ace and Chcl tO ltnl< f ence d yard tor Rent • Building Maintenance • RemQval of Old Buildings Free Estimates Ph. 247·3534 ' In Memoriam FRAN' S • CERAMICS Maintenance anct Demolition ....... . _ ' r - - - - - - - , .. L&M Friday, September4, 1981 1n memory of our beloved Husband , Father and Grandfather, Carl Walton, , who passed away eleven; i years ago. Sept. 4, 1970, SeP.Iembtr brings sad memories of a loved one gone to rest. 'l'ou will never be forgot· ten, By those who loved you beSt. Sedly missed by his wile, Virginia ! Children and Grandchildren. -- STANDARD OIL CO. (SOHIO) BYPA SS $36 900 00 NE WLISTING - l a r ge 4 bedroom home wt th tur na ce hot ..va ter hea l Nt ce k tl ch cn, lt rcp lace 2 tull bath s, 2 out bu tl dtngs and 3 acres of tevet l and $32 500 CLASSIFIED AD INDEX 1- card oi T hiln ks NEAR Thr ee yea r old , ex ce ltent condtfton ranch st y le hom e wt th 1 8 acres of ntce laymg l and, fully eQutpped kt t chen, thr ee bedroom s two ba t hs and family ro o m pl u s othe r f eatures Only Phone H 614) -992 · 3325 SERVICES "YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICES" -. done $33 ,000 00 216 E Second Street or Write Da11y Sent mel Class1f1ed Dept, 111 Court St . , Pomeroy, 0 , 45769 The poss tb tlt t y of hom e ownersh tp tS yours wtth the rent al tncome tram thf' one bedroom apart ment upst a tr s whtle you ltve tn th e lowe r floor two bedroom apart ment Rooms are ca r pe ted, or tQt nal weott wo r k, uttl tty r oom Looks nea t w tth all t he re mode lmg th at's been 1:~~~~-w PHONE 992-2156 E MP LOY MENT AND MIDOLE PORT - Housing Headquarters WAN-TAD INFORMATION INVITATION FOR BIDS CO MPREHENSIV E basement $28,500 00 General NEW LISTING Pub liC Notrc e h r iN G Real Estate (IN k r llf' O h 10 Burl'd U of Em p lo ym -- r t Srrv,c e s Offr c e o t M1npow c r De\lel opm c nt .s n-. tl1n <J IJ1d s l o r quar Ll~ tJN i room loq 'lome on :-, r cron rl ~ 1 tn MtCI o10po rr Love l y ru st1r (it •r or rmcJ ntre S1ZC' 1dn clsc .lpc<l tot ~ e ll s tor S J 6 SllU 00 t' OME h'O Y La rq c l story twtn e wtttl 3 bed r ooms Wr Hp Mou nd por e tl Clnd rw~ e back yMd Th e full b,OJS(.'mr nr could be ro nverted tnlo n1cc ltv1ng room '::>e ll s tor $:!6, 500 00 k''tiLAND Lovel y 101.1 1<'lecT r tc 3 bedr oom on J i\cres Modern ('(!U •pped ktT chen Lurgc Q.rl r new On I y $46 )00 00 ..,UllAND L ar ge btt ck hom e ..v tt h 5 t>cdrooms mode rn kit rtwn (JintnCl room w ; t l r cplilce New torced ,11r q,15 tw nnrr Homf' h,l s been tnSulil tC' d 1\s~ tnlJ on l y SJO 000 no 49 ACRE ~ w /com t o r1 ~1biC' J IJl'rlroom h o rn e Pl c n 1y ct I>Ut iCtlnq <:. nntJ pO t1 CI Prt c c r edu c ed tram S ,1; 000 00 10 SJL 500 00 to ">r ille cst oiP \.c lm-1 Ntc1n sky , Asso c Phone 742 3092 Chery l L eml ey Ass oc Phon e 742 J 11 1 PUBLIC AUCTION by -/1.."' -1/J.. _, Thts l arge home has one of th e gra ndest master bed r ooms ava tl ab l e To ta l of f our bedrooms , k tt chen, l tv tng room , mus tc r oom, sewm g r oom plus a full base m ent House ts larg e, nt ce and con ventently loca ted wtth wood burner tn HOBSTETIER REALTY Nt W ~~:;::? Syracuse, Ohio Ph , 992·3282 8·1•·1 mo E. Maion ...llll POMEROY,O. 992-2259 LA ND CONTRACT - PUBLI C AUCf tON S ATURDAY ,SEP T 5TH 11 uu AM Sate to be held at For es t Acre s P.1rk N t•w L llllii R d , l m tl e'i No of Rufl.md , OhiO ••.H t o t rwo E s t.H cs 1971 - HI sri I cont~l tn e d c.1m ).J II HJ tr.l ii E' r fm tntmum b td) 1973 Ford L r o st.ltiOn w1 qon l mtn •mum btd) 2 clec t nc re fr•ger.l t or s, 1 SIZES 2-8 Of DANCE 1 '11 -- - . Wtll consider your home or mobile home in trade ov..ner will consider finan cmg at 10% APR after reasonable down payment, if tnterested call 446-1546 lor an appointment. 2 story brrck on upper tour· lh Fully equipped kitchen, formal dining, 2 or 3 bedrooms, throughout carpeting Storm won Acreage suttable for house or house trailer. Water available Free gas Con lacl Gordon H Caldwell . Tuppers Pta ins, Ohto BY owner, 3 apartment house on approx. 1 acre Live in one, rent others to make your payment Can be converted single home City water, will constder land contract 675-1883 9 5 pm dows, gas furnace, and cen- tral air. Assumable loan a1 9112%. 446·7448 S acres plus on Rt Mason Jackson ltne 87 304 372 8729 2 vear old 3 bedroom home, 2 acres, plenty water and fruit trees, 4 miles from town, city school. Call 446 18 Wanted to Do 2663. Will take care of pal Ients in their homes or will live In, In Tara Estales 7rm .. or relel ve people for days cedar rustle style ranch. oft. Call367·0394. 2100 ft. of living space, 3 bdr., 2 baths, den, dining Baby silting for small child room, kiTchen, living room, in my home. In Lower foyer entracne, 2 car River Rd, area . CCall 256· garage with auto. opener, &518 front & back patio, heated driveway, electric heat, House Cleaning Slstl!rs central air. Call367·0284. would like to do housecleaning in Life Estate. Farm, proper· Gallipolis, Pt. Pleasant, ty value,Soi5,2SO,OO. Life and surrounding area estate value $8,701.58. Call Reasonable rates. Call 675· 992 6747 evenings 4109 House lor sale In Mid· Handyman to do home dleport . Owne r will repairs and light hauling . sacrifice. 992·2917 or 992· Call675·4109. 2606. Experienced baby silter, 7 rooms & bath, on double Will baby sit in my home, lot. Full basement, 2 car all shifts, large yard, if garage. Beech St.. Mid· necessary can transport to dteport. 992-m9 . school. Call 446·8194, s room house In Syracuse Child care In my home, 992·3981 . Green School district. Call 446·7712, TV service calls. Cell 992· 2034, Also used color TV tor sate. 41 Houses for Rent Small furn•shed hoose tn the ctty, adults only Catl 446·0338 3 bdr home tn country, Ctty schools, $250 mo. plus dep Call 256 9363 3 bdr home on Rt. 141, Cen fenary Cali 446 6566 4 bdr. , brick home in Rio Grande, Oh. 2 full, 2 112 baths. FR w·WB , 2 car garage, city schoot, ref. and dep Call245· 5452 4 bdr. house, 2 fireplaces, 2 112 baths, Jay Dr, dep. & ret req. Call446·3919 II 4 .coom house with bath . Letart Falls, Oh. qeposit required. 247·2097 House In Eastern School Dlst. 3 bedroom, 21h acres $225. month. Cali 1-749·340, Two bedroom house on Rt 141 Gallipolis $275. deposit and ref._,ences, 675-3655. �Page-lo-The Daily Sentinel 41 44 HousesforRent 5 rm . hCMJse in Eureka, full sized basement, fuel oil fur · nance, ref . & dep. req . Ca ll 256-6,5.17. 42 Apartmemt for Rent bedroom , kitchen fur · nished, Cllrpeted, bills par· tlally paid . $200. mo. Ex· cellent neighborhood, 6756722 or 675 - 51~ . Mobile Homes shed 2 bdr., 3 bdr ., mobile homes . Ca ll «6-0175. 2 bdr . unfurn . trailer at J<.err, dep. and ref. req . Call2459170. 2 bdr . unfu rn. mobile home on Georges Creek Rd , ref. and dep. req . Call 446·4229, Ga ll ipolis. 2 bdr . apts. 2 bdr .. , utilities paid, near HMC, adults. Ca ll 446·4416 after 7PM . 2 bdr . apartment unfurn ., in Crown City , Oh io. Call 256-6474 . 2 bdr. partially turn . tra iler In Cheshire. Call367· 4229 . mobi le home on 2 bedroom house tra iler in Racine $175 month . $75 deposit. You pay utiliti es . 367-7811 1 bedroom trailer fur n ish ed. Paid uti lit ies. Ad ults only . No pets. Deposit & references requi r ed . Loca t ion is 2 211 0 miles oul 143 in P om eroy . 992-3647 . 2 trailers, partially fur nished. $150 month . Deposit and utiliti e5. Middleport . Ca ll 992 2772. 1 rm . efficiency , turn ., apartment in Rio Grande. Utilites included. Call 1· 682-7056. • Fi r st floor apt. part ia ll y furnished, ret . required . Call at 631 4th Ave., Ga llipoli s. Second tloor eft iency apt. adu lts only, no pets, 729 Second Ave . Call446-0957 2 bedroom trailer . Ad ults only . Brown 's Traile r Pa rk . 992332 4. Furnished ROOms- Compound Bow Spec ial PSE suzzler la m inated l imbs, magnesium handl e, 50 pull. $39.95 . Spring Valley Trading Co., Spring Valley Plaza, 4.46· 8025. S4 Misc . Merchandlce Maternity tops $5 .00 . dresses·$10., Jeans and slacks SlO. and up . Boys sh irts and jeans to size 18 at outlet prices. The Water· melon Patch. New Haven . Tank and Pet Shop 2~13 Jackson Ave.. Pt . Pleasant. 675-2063 - Special free gerbil or mouse w ith purchase of food end bed · ding . 1-3 pc . bedroom suite w ith mattress & box springs. $175_ 1 stereo stand . $3S. A Kc Space for Rent CO UNT RY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy . Large lots. Call Trailer space . One mile eas t of Ra c ine on RT124 . Phone 949· 2008. --- T RAILER spaces for rent. Sou thern Valley Mob i le Home Park , Cheshire, Oh . - · - SMA LL , 2 bed r oom , fur · ni shed trail er, 95 Burdette, air condi ti oned, $150 month pl us utili ties, 30.4·675 -4600 between 9 : 00 a .m . & 4 :00 p.m . Deposit r equired . TR AI LE R space 3 mil es f ro m town junct ion 2 & 62 at o ld Y, Pt. Pl easa nt 675· 32A8. 2 BEDROOM mob i le hom e $165 .00 a month, plus gas and electri c. $50 .00 deposi1. 30A·675 6511 51 Household Goods bedroom apts. available at River side A pts. Equal Opportun ity Housi ng. Ca ll - - - -- 1 & 2 bedroom furnished apartments . 992 ·5434 or 992 · 59 14 or 8812566 . RENTING ' Seni or c itizens a nd handucapped apt . community opening Fea tur ing 1 b edroom un · fur nished w i th wall to wall carpeting , wa ll te)( wa l ls, buil t in bookcase, ap · pliances, sm oke detectors, air conditioned , private patio, star age fac i lities, single stor y w it h no stair s to c limb , private entrances with undi vidu a l laundry f ak il it ies on pr em ises with rec reati on and meetin g room s. Professional resident ma n ager on prem ises . St on ewOOds A p· ts ., Rt. 7, Midd leport. F or renta l infor m at ion phone Sof a, chair , rocker , ot · taman, 3 tabl es, $500 . Sofa, chai r and loveseat, $275 . Sofas and c haurs priced $38 and up to $109 . Hide·a beds,$340 ., queen size, $380. Recliners, $175 . to $295 ., Lamps from S18 . to S65. 5 pc. difettes from S79 ., to $385. 7 pc ., $189 . and up . Wood ta bl e with 4 chairs, $219 up t o $495. Hu tches, $300. a nd $375 ., maple or pine fin ish . Bedroom suites Bass Ett Oak, $675 ., Bassett Cherry, $795. Bunk bed complete w i th mat tr esses, 5250 . and up to $350 . Captain's beds, $275 . complete. Baby beds, $99 . Mattresses or box springs, full or twin , $58, firm , $68 . and $78 . Queen sers, $195 . 5 dr . chests, $49. 4 dr. c hests, S25 .. 10 gun · Gu n cabinets, $350., dinette chairs $20 . and S25 . Gas or electric ranges , $295 . Orthopedic super f irm , $95, sofa bed with cha ir, $165., baby matresses, $25 !1. $35. bed frames $20, $25, & $30 . U se d, Rang es, r efrigera tors, and TV 's, 3 miles out Bulaville Rd . Open 9am to 7pm, Mon . thru Fri. , 9a m to5pm , Sa t . 446-0321 GOO D - 2 bedroom apa rtment on Spr ing Ave, Pom eroy Par· ti ally fur nished . $170 you pa y utilities . Ca ll 992·2288 after6p.m . 2 bedroom furni shed apartm en t in Middleport. $175 month, pl us u t il iti es _ 992· 5545 , Mon .-Fri ., between 7a .m .- 3 p.m. 1 bedroom apt. Kitchen, living room & bath . Com pletel y furnished, fully car· peted. Newly decorated $175. monl h . 992·2362or 992· 2815 . 2 bedroom bottom apt . fur · nished . M ust pay electric only . Adults only . No pets . & references D epos it r equ ired . 2 2/10 miles out on 143 PomeroJ . 992·.3647 2 bedroom upstairs apt . overlooking river in Mid- U SE D AP - PLI A N CES washers, dryers, refrigerators , Sk aggs Ap r a ng es . pliances , 1918 Eas tern Ave., 446·7398. Case Knives -20% off all case knives . Spr ing Valley Trading Co .. Spring Valley Phone Hobstetter Realty 7~2 - 2003 . 2 bedroom apt . for rent in Pomeroy . $150 . per month . Cleland Realty . 992·2259. 2 BEDROOM, unfurnished Cal l4468136 . Seasoned firewood, oak and w i ld cherry. Sp lit. stack ed, and delivered , chea p. Call J/9·2321. 79 MF 200B Bulldoze r diesel, 7' blade, wench like new, $16,000. Call 256 1345. For Sa l e A dmiral re fr iger ator $125, AM· FM stero &. reco rd player $50, wood &. coa l cook stove W1fh warming oven $150, old wooden ca r l ile ice box $150. Everything in good For sa le 38 sq yds. of green ca rpeting , used one year, in good cond ., $95 Ca ll 446· F i re wood for s door . Paid $3/S. will sell tor $200 . Ca ll Lione l Bovos . 992 3892. Cheap to earl y ca ll ers. Plumbing fixtures, windows, some with screens and st orm sashes, doors, mantel etc . From old house being dismantled . Call 9922639. 949·1336 or 992 ·6714 5-~l:===;C;::B;=,';T:CV;=,c;R;::a=d;::io== 8436. cond . Call446·3829 For Sale col or TV. in gOOd SEARS 8· tra c k stereo system, 3 years old, works exce llent, $165. ~ - 675- 6145. warm Morning wood stove. Like new . $360 . John lhle, Racine, Ohio. Rt 1. 9-49· Beehives for sale, complete honey operation extracter and other eq uipment. Also new hOney by poun d or case . Ca l l 256·6866 . throw. $100. Call before 8 a .m . 991 -5956 . Complete double and si ngle beds, coffee and end tabl es, dinet te set. mis c. household items. 949-2337. 2 old light oak chairs. Good co nd . 992-3896 . pay cash or certified check for antiQues and collecfurnished apartment, 30~-~ tibles or entire estates. Home OWN Tomatoes $6.00 a bushel . New p~tc h half runners, $6.00 bushel. Raynor Peach Orchard, 5 miles ~low Gallipolis on Rt . 7. «6-4807 . Winter potatoes, canning tomatoes, peppers. Charles R . Harris, Portland, Oh io. APPLES . Grimes Golden available now at Fitzpatrick Orchard, St. Rt. 689 . Phone 669-3785. For Sale or Trade 1971 340 Dodge Demon . Call 446·0157 . 1773 . Apartment, Mason, wv. bedroom furnished . No ' J.IIl . pets. eeposlt. 30H82-3356. · S4 Mise_ Merchondlce Furnished efficiency apart- 1 " ment, downtown Pt . White metal detectorsPleasant. All utilities paid. ' Opening Special 20" off on ~II rf<lulred. 30H95- . all white metal detectors. Spring Valley Trading Co, Spring Valley Ploza, 4468025. APARTMENTS, mobile houses, Pt . Pleasant and Gallipolis. ,1 .. ~8221 01"614-245-9~. Thr" room furnished ..,artmentr 675-2482. Remington Thunderbolt 22 LR Ammo, $1.39 per box, S13.00 per carton. Spring Valley Trading Co, Spring Valley Plaza, 446-8025 . t-:;~:':"~~:':"~:':":':":':""'j~~~~~~~~~~-4 7l Auto tor Sale Compressors . new Inge rso ll -Rand 5 hp, s ingle and 3 phase, truck load sale. From $1 ,245 .00. Call collect 304·766-6244. F irewoo d . Split and delivered. $35 pickup load . Call a fle r 5 pm 675 ·6575 . or trade for pickup . Phone Point Pleasant 675-6283 or 675-4373. 1978 Ford Fiesta Ghia, sun roof. am-fm stereo radio with CB. $3,500. 949 -2493. Farm Equipment 1972 MF t65 diesel , 8 spd., 30 inch be lt driven exhaust S.,500. Phone 446-1900. fan , lik e new , no reasonable otter refu se d . Mowr ey's Upholstery . Freeman front end loader, $300. Call256·6315. Phone 304-675·4154. HAY conditioner, $250. 304· Four 15,000 gallon tanks located above ground at Athens, Ohio. $3,000.00 e ac h . Phone 1·304·422-2781 . $1.600 . Phone 304-675-6956. 1973 JOHN Deere , A50 B Bulldozer G. C with 6 way Packing house equipment, blade, $9300 . 30A-67S·2786. saw, grinder , 2 col ling and I freezing units, rails, table, Etc. wil l not split up . Phone 1977 Gravely tra ctor dual sheels , 2 speed axle, 304-675 ·1234 . bushhog with riding sulky. Sears electric cook stove, $50 20 fl . 10 in. colvert, $90. Call446-8155. SS Phone 304-675-3067 . Livestock 63 Building Supplies Building materials, block, brick, sewer pipes , win dows, lintels, etc . Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0 1 Hereford bull. Call 388·8438 or 1·471 ·1471. 6 cows and 6 cal ves, Two registered Suffolk 1980 VW Rabbit. Real good cond. $4,700 . firm . 742-3017 evenings. Uses gas diesel fuel. not 1969 Z28. Exc . cond. No Ri ver Side Gun Shop St. Rt . 7, Athalia, Oh Shotguns, handguns, black power, pyrOde x and repair . Call 614-886-5194 56 Pets tor Sale Rock bottom clearance prices on selected 1981 Suzuki's, good sellection of used bikes, parts, and ac ces . Suzuki of Jackson, Rt. 35 North Jackson, Oh, 286- SX, hat· 992·7054. -- ---19~3 - - -- - - - milleage . $450 741·3010. Boarding all breeds, clean indoor-outdoor facilities Also AKC Reg Dober· Surplus jeeps, cars, trucks Car· inv . value S214J sold for $100. For Information on purchasing similar bargains, call 6()2-941 -8014 1979 HONDA 650, excellent condition, 304-675·6602 . 1981 RM Suzuki 125 5850. 1981 3 rail motorcyc le ext . 4769. Phone call refundabl e. trailer $350. 304-675·6367 . MORRISON 'S Auto sales. 7S 197117ft. Caravelle, 140 HP in board out board, good 1978 CHRYSLER Cordoba, running cond ., all skiing excellent condition, air, equipment included. Call power steering, power «6-1021. brakes. electric seats & windows, tilt wheel, $3,000. 1980 Bomber Classic, fully 304 -675·2474. 304 576 -2490 af- equipped bass boat con· ter 5. verts to pleasure-ski boat . 90 - HP motor, $6,500 .00 75 TRIUMPH TR7, 4 speed, Phone 367·0690. 4 cyl ., good fires, good Bu y or trade for stee l hauled sail boat. Call 256· Volkswagen Super 6642 after 8PM . $999 .00 IN STALLED !!! Above ground pool COM - PLETELY INSTALLED EASY c r ed it avai lab le now to pur c h ase furnitur e, telev is ions, or appliances. Villag e Furniture 2605 Jackson Ave., 675-1773 Yellow Freestone canning peaches. Now thru Sept . 20. Any Quantity available . Retail & wholesale. Bob's Market, Mason . Phone 773 · 5721 . N ever been used . $175. 992·3379 . BRIARPATCH KENNELS Boarding and grooming . AKC Gordon setters, English Cocker Spaniels. Cal l446· 419l. Jeanie's Pet Shop 1 mile West of Gallipoli s on Rt , 141. Open Monday thru Sat 9· 5. Call 446 · 7920. Reg . CocKer Spaniel pups, 8 wks. o ld, buff . Call 446· 1162. Reg. English Setter pup, hunt ing stock, 550. Call256· 6178 afte r 4 ' 30 . STud Service, have 3 ma·l e Cocker Spaniels to breed . 2 Blondes and 1 red, e>< eel lent blood line. AKC registered . Call446·9372 for more information . f~-==========-L=====-=====- The¥'11 Do It Every Time 71 Auto tor Sale 1979 Buick Rivera loaded, $650. condition . 2468 . 304-882- Windshield, El canopy, 80 Mercury outboard, 2 sets of water skis, trailer. 992· Camino . 1976 2849. 50 H. P . Mercury Motor, & Accessories CHARLIE'S SALVAGE 1967 TRIUMPH SSOO. new Auto parts, auto repa ir , top , new partially wiring , harnes wrecker service, buy restored, will automobiles, radiators and trade, 304-458-155A . batteries. 446· 7717. chrome, snow tires, ap· Complete 1979 Pontiac Grand Prix, electric moon roof, POSi· tra ction, heavy dutv police suspension, AM· FM 8 · track , AC, AT, PW, PS, PB, & more . $5,300. Call 3792449. 1973 Montery Zenith color TV, 21', 1 yr. old. Call 446632 .. anytime. 1973 Nova 350, headers side pipes, air shocks: chrome wheels, new tires, $1,500 or best offer. Call 446·3736. start, 6.500 miles, good cond ., 5600.00. Phone 446· 1736. 73 El Cameno 350 engine, new paInt. Call 245-5611 . 1969 GTX Plymouth auto trans good cond . Call 446.(116 or 446-8568. 1973 Dodge Chrysler, PB, Steel belled tires, S500. Call 446-2914. For sale 1976 Mecury, 7 passenger wagon, ex. cond, Power seats and windows; AM· FM tape. Call 1-614384-3506 . For sale 1976 Pontiac Catalina, low mileage, 2 dr., one owner, ex. $2,400. Call256-1968. cond., hoist & Camping Equipment equipped, front wheel drive. $5,200. Phone 675· Rod & Reel Combo· Zebco 3436,Point Pleasant. 600 reel, Pfleuger S-250 rod r• PROVIOEO~ Tl1E CREI'/ 6AILIM' A 6HIP NOT A ~~FLOOIH' KNO\'IG 1'/HIIT IT'S ilii/IEBOJI! OOINo! ... WE'D TAKE HIM BACK />.ND SHOW 1 "'M AROUND MOO SOMETIME ! Service . Residential, automotive. Emergency service. Caw! 882-2079. house calls . Phone 576·2398 or 446 - 2~5~. dyman. Phone or 675 ·5689. running condition. needs body work. 882-2449 after 7 P .M . 1976 Fleetwing truck cam per. 11 ft ., self· contalned, exc . cond. Information 614· 742·2586. 1974 Volkswagen camper, sink, refrigerator, pop up Trucks tor Sale 81 Dautsun PU long bed, step bumper, AM - FM radio, 5 spd. trans .. $6,100 . Call446-3608 after 5. HOMEBUILD I NG · Compl- ete housebuilding services from foundation to roof . Local builder with 1911 VW Van, good con· dillon• no rust, rebuilt enplne.,$1895. Coll675-1213, . A5 CCW.VfE •EAVE9 Tf(E S'/'!4, EX!YWS~t7, Af(P !lEAPS F~ HOME ... AT THE i::>C>CJR! Plumbing & Heating ___ 82 CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Phone 446·3888 or 446-4477 J & P Plumbing & Heating, Rt. 1 Gallipolis, 367· 7853. Excavating Back Hoe & Oitcher Ser· vice, _water lines, ditches, septic systems, footers . Call446·9340 or 675·6898. Dozer, loaded, and ditcher worl< . Basements, lan · dscaping, gas, electric, and water lines . Charles R. Hatfield, 742·2903. Rutland, Oh io. Dozer Work. Mobile home sites and driveways. Small jobs a specialty. Phone 742· 2753. EDWARD'S Backhoe and Dozer Service. Specia'lizing in septic tank . 675· 1234.. BACKHOE and Septic tank Service. Larry Siden · Electrical & Refrigeration Fuller Electric Co. Complete rewiring, commercial or residential, and elec· trical maintainance, also on call. Ph . Gallipolis. 446-2171, JACK'S REFRIGERATIO· N. air condition service, commercial, Industrial. Phone 882· 2079, IS General Hauling JIM'S DEPENDABLE water delivery . Call 2569368 anytime. Evening televi_sion listings--------~~~PT, 4 , IHI ~'00 Clleffi IUJOA LUGU! BASEIALL GAME Houlton Aetro1 at Montreal E~tpot; or ClnclnnaiiRadlatPhlladalphla Phmlet; Of Naw York Yankeaa at KantatCity Royale. (Region will datarm lna gam a to be talavia..:j In ,.our araa.) (I) IN TOUCH (]) MOYI! ~ROMANC!) ' " "tt'aiiJ Twn" 1180 ()) lllll'l'n IHOW • ())(Ill THE INCA!OIBLE HULK Unknowingly , David STREET @ MAIT!RPI!C! THI!A.TRI! 'Suntat $ong: Ploughing' After her mother commlla aulclde, Chrialaa vat collage to manage tha farm I'IOuaal'lOid. (80 mint .) 10'18 (I) CBN UPOATE NEWS me <Il e<Il (Ill ,,,oo -· 11 :01 1 1:28 I UO mlns.) (I) AN0111!R 1.11'1 (]) MOVtE ·(COIIEOY)" "Battte llarortd The Stare" (J)®WA-TOHW!!KIN (IJ AFHR BENNY lt<IlU.S.OP!NHIOHUGHTI CBS SportB provldu taped highlights ott he day'sactlonot the U.S. Open Tanni1 Cham· plonthlpa : Brent Mutbergar ttoatttrom Flushing Maaciow1, NawYork. ())MOYIE -IMYITEAY)" ''ln.tllblellar'' 1838 tiD MOYIE 'OevM'a Own' Joan Fontaine, Kay Walth . 2) 'Dialh Curae of Tartu' frad Pi"aro. Doug Hobard. 1(2 hr1 .. 30 REYIIW • •. ''TarnmreMtMIMIOftllr•'' IM7 1 1'30 ()) !llle THE KRYPTON FACTOR Four champions will meet In haad to head compallllon to determine a orend champion ani:l tha wlnnar of SGO,OOCingoiCIInthatlnalra.nd of the ultimate challenge of m.ntat and phrefcalaa'Nty. (J)!IJ) WALLP111!£WI!!K WITH LOUIIMIK.Y._R 'Can erlcu Bulneea Still ate?' Quaat :, Arltlur Jr .. chairman ottha \11S~;~B~I~oc~~k~Exchanga. HI!W8 4:35 a,oo min~ ·- "I< "aattle Of VIla Ftortll" 12,00 ()) -BAGLEY IHOW ()) AIC NEWB NIQHTLIN! Anchored by Ted Koppel. e<Il CULAUIIOYII! 'THE !ID · . ~ t · IIIO,Biara : Janla Paige. Bill 1 aludlo head. MOWR&VS Uphols~ry Rt 1 Box 124, Pf, Pleaaant, 304: 675-4154. · r .. I I ( ) R-PayoDIIII.Iwt~. (I) 110¥11 ·IIIYITIU) •• ·"IMrtu:• ......._IRDtllllll 11!~•'1'1- 1!11 Willlllll HIRZOQ AND ........ Of' r.o::-:1 Me aA'!UiiDAYOII ..10 .'»"iuMAY lllllfiT AT •* l ~ 'IJoiOO!j , . .. . ...... .. . ·eu-:!l•" ·& . r : m A M A J ~• ' , " ~=··-- . ---· ~ Owltfl Mowle Theater~ ' .t¥1--il·~---· ........ a ••ctiMIGIM .... pMJk .... ·~"· ' " ' ' ~ • • .,._ C111 lrM: ,, ( ··•.· \·.~'f 38 Wyoming mountains 39 Years back 40 Ri\•er to th e ACROSS I Corry on 5 Tilled acreage 10 "God's Wile North Sea u Uns1ghUy lJ Writ sum- ~lant moning DOWN J Bide jury 13 Asian la nd Yt>sterduy's Answer one's 7 Colony time (var. sp . ) 14 Abaft 15 Overturn 16 Man 's name 2 Pungent 3 Fonda 17 Jwtior's role model 18 Oppressor 2tJ - -upmanship 21 "Now I've- tIt's a mouse! film classic 5 Funicello e<>-star 6 Hold a second everyttling '' session 22 Swedish girl 's name 23 Desolate ~Join in 26 ca rried off m-- 1- -+---jas booty (archaic) 27 Dress accessory 2!1 Type of deal 2!1 Blew, as a strong wind 31 Be wrong 3Z Aflame 33 Mover's vehicle 27 Swiss dweUer 8 Faded (Fr. ) 2!1 Noted away astronaut 9 Pul together JO Martha 12 Becharm Graham's field 16 Sword ll Be 19 Posted 22 Smithsonian, destitute e.g. Iabbr.) lti King 231mprison ;Fr .) 24 Neophyte 37 Certain 25 Far or Near detainee . DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it; AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW ICAUTAL I I) I , I One letter simply 1tanda for another. In this sample A ia used for the.. three L's, X for th e two O's, etc. Single letters, t potlrophel, the lenath and form ation of the words 111 ~ -EETELY± RX (AntwniOmcMrow) . v~ay·a. VALET ANISE RACIAL FERVOR AniWtt': Soundl like he might put hie money In an artlcte of c'lothing ..... " IN·VEST" OPU QXWRK, VY CllYPTOQUOTES XJ FBWRCWRK BXOYHYE FENTFYQ PRAWYRF, OWFBXNF XE APR ZEXXJ. B Q. FBXEYPN Yes!enlay'l Cl'yploquole; TO REJOICE IN THE PROSPERI· ANOTIIER IS TO PARTAKE OF IT.-WIWAM };vuJ& Cllllll ll;llnO FulurH S.,ndiUtl, IIIC l are hints. Each day the C'Ode Jenera are different. : .I I K ) ,,__ ,_= r I I I XI I ) ' I _,.., .tlao.'ii!IITIOI.__...., . , sf by THOMAS JOSEI'H 37 Languish ThaConclor" 18788tara:Roblrt , ., "· t'!Setlc1A ~ f 35 Traps .ilHIOIIT ~!111) CBIIATURDAY IIOY. 'TIIrH Dayo 01 .' \f", AIII!IIICNI IICLAIH..JIAIII!-YI'UTIYAL • · HCAJ. POOTII,LL · TRI·STATI; . UPHOI.STERY SHOP 1163 Sec. Ave., Galllliolls, 446-7833 or ~1833. I <BJ EDIRUC!SHOW <IJIIJI• NEWS Joel. (Repeat ; 90mina) {]) WESTBROOK HOSPITAL (jJ). NEWS 2:30 CIJ THI! LESSON (!) BURLESQUE U.S. A. Red Bu II on a hosts I h ia 6 pi cy, star-atuddedproductionthetie a aslute to the bagg y panla come dians , a l apatlctc sk etches end elaborate muaicel da~nce numbers of the vaudeville are . ffiiATUIIOAY-ATTHE IIOV!It;'MoglcO.LOYOialand' homes moved llcen~. and bonded. 576: 2711 or 675-4398. I ' 1 1:~ Hoat:Chavy Chaae .Guaat :BIIIy Alabl~ va LouW.na 8tata UnlverafiY. Mobile ' "Chlklr•n'aHoiH"" 1882 11:25 •()) N!WS 11:30 (]). COLLEGE FOOTBAlL North Ta.xaa va University 01 K.ntucky (]) 700CLUI ({)MOVIE · (COMEDY) •• "BiallngSaddlel" 1874 (I) SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE Hoai:Ch1vyChau. Gueat :BIIIy Joai . (Rapaat;QOmina:) t2:25 e([)MOVIE-(MVSTERY)••• "FictlorHIIhrt" 1SHS7 1:00 (]) PROGRAMMING UNANNOUNCED 1:05 C!1 ONLOCATION'TheFifth Annua l Young C omedians Show'There'llbelaughsgalore as Ameri ca 'e honest yo ung t alenta make lh eir bid a lo r stardo m on HBO"sla tes t 'On l oca tion' . Host: Ca rt Rainer 1:315 (]] MOVIE -(COMEDY) •• ~ "JohnLovaaMary" 1a48 1:4!5 ([) NFL REVIEW AND PREVIEW 2:00 (l).SATURDA'fNIGHTLIYE tt.00 ()) 0 JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE. Call 367-7471 or 367-0591 . uPII!IIstery 11:01 (()MOYIE ·(D,.A.IIA.) •••"' PRESENTS: APRIL WINE ffll.MOYI! ·(HORROR)'~ ''Necrom1ncy" Hl72 1.1111 (JJIIOVlflf~NTAAY) 11 • AII; 'heMM"'1171 1,30 (JJ KINIVCICY ILUIGRA88' NOW HAULING house coal & limestone for driveways. Call for estlmates367-7101 17 HEW M011tt!II,U(!R8 NIGHT STALKER: The Youth Kllltr' Fo11.r youna people dlaapp,ar and Kolchak euapectl 1 conn~ctlon wh~~ ttta bodlaa of four alelarly J)eopla era fou11d: (Repllt) 'Won Ton Ton, Tha Dog Who Sa•ed ttottywood ' une 8t1ra: Madeline Kahn, Bntol Dim. A lal•nted'Garmen ahephard pa•eathi:C~~=~c:,'::~::~ (I) c.!! THEATill! ((}(fll.UOROBI!RTOeputy Cuerva,aheadttrong new mambar ol t'h• eHta taam, rlnda lha going rough 11 ha angers other aquad membara and hla partner by ualng dangaroua ttunla to _@ull oH spectacular reacuaa. (R~t; eo mine.) (l) UR8""" MANORUL AND 111! - ~LL 818TI!Itl The ...ntlrell Sl1tere are Joined by &Ob'Hope and Marty Robblnl for an no.r ol comedy andmull_o. mepeat: eo min a.) (JJ Ill DfQS Olfloo. Enoa Strata taka a dead elm at winning the State plllolahootlng champlonthlp and expo ling a rogua cop. (Rapaat; SO mint.) e AnchorWc:i by T..:j KoppeL '' Three Fa c .. 01 En" 1857 12:15 (J) BLUE JEAN NETWORK m·<!)(il) I!PT- 5, 1H1 IJZe AIICRW8NIGHTUNE 1!'31 ()) MOYt! •(DRAMA) MOVIE-(DRAIIA)••• ' 'Th1 5:05 (() MISSION IMPOSSIBU: 6:30 ()) ANOTtti:A LIFE 1HO thiatilmiaemyateryconcerning achildwho clalmatoremembar HUnltr" 1880 ()) AATPAJROL . host strom Flushing Meadows . New York 12:00 (}) AUSTIN CITY LIMITS (iaJ MOVIE -IORAMA) ••• 'Ill hisprevloualnc arnation andthe site of a fabulous treasure . (English Subtitlea) (2 hra .. 30 mint.) . 10:05 (]) TBS WEEKEND NEWS 10:30 ()) PROGRAM UNANNOUNCED 11 :00 NEWS HERITAGE SINGERS MYSTERY! ' Sergeant Cribb ' Malevolent and danger· ouspractleal Jokes are ruining the careert ol Victorian muaic hall art i sl& , ao Cribb and Conatabla Thackery decide to get into the act . (Ctoeed· Captioned; U.S.A.) (60 mlna .) m 111!TOHtQHTIHOW Guaat: David Lattarmar (60 10:00 (I) ROCK CHURCH @ HEW CINEMA FROM INDIA "The Golden Fortreu· Written and directed by Sa tya vit Ray, NEW I 30 MINUTES WITH C1J fm I a!U!YI! 2 '28 (I) CIN SPOATSAEPOIIT 2'30 (I) AOI8 BAGLEY IHOW 3 ,35 (!) IIISStNG PERSONS' DUO OIUUY! 3'118 CBN SPORTS MPOIIT 4'00 700 CLUB IN THI! F A.Mil Y UPDAT!: NEWS 11:55 lliW U.S.OPENHIGHLIGHTS C B S Sports p ro yide&IIIPed highlightaolthe day"se11entao l the U.S. Ope n Tennis Ch am· p ionahips; Brenl Muab erger e.!_rlorm their hilsonga. FATHER MANNING ()) C'MON ALONG 'II! ALLEN AT U.AGI! "The Killing ola Chin au Bookie ,' w lthBenGau:ara ;an d 'Reel Life, ' a comedy by Albert Brooks starring Charles Grodin . l1J. ([) MOV11! -(ADYENTURt:) •n ''EdeaOfDarkn•ll" 10.3 1121• m Banner 11 named aa a partner In a garmant factory tht Ia daep In debt, and the loan ahark Wllnta hla mona,.. (Repeat; 80 mlna.) (tl). lEN SON Benton' a frlanda fumble for word• ol aympathy wtltn tlla mott1wdlal whlla visiting him. (RepeaU 1'01 ()) MOYI! ·ICOM!_DY)" z,oo · SANDER·s CON · TRACTING, carpentry work & painting, concrete, la':'diiCaplng,_446·2787, CAPTAIN STEEM~R_ Car· pet. Cleaning featured liy 19io 1/qlkawagen Van, , _ Heffelt Brothera CUitilm tlrts. good condition. 675- 'C arpets: Free estlmatn, 6866, C•ll«t-2107, ' 5 HHH 1 GQ'AEONE 's Roclevitch . 304·576-2730. SEWING Machine repairs, service. Authorized Singer Sales & Service, Sharpen Scissors. Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . 11'12-2284 . Home 76 Ford PU, 6 cyl., 51,800 81 miles, no rust. good tires, Improvements and tool carrier optional, . FOR BEST In Carpet S2,275. 245-9118. Cleaning - Call Smeltzer's Steamway. Call 614·446· 1972 GMC 7500 dump truck, 2096. Oetrlot Diesel, tandem axel. 1 ·61~·694-7842 . STANLEY STEEMER carpet Cleaning 1,975 International trl axle, 446· 4208 2;18 Detrlot, 13 •pd., good cond., goOd rubber . Call JIM MARCUM Roofung 256-647~ . spouting and siding. 30 years experience. Free 1953 Ford 112 T step side estimates. Reme!dellng. pjckup, flat head V·8, A·1 Call 388-9851. orglnal cond., low miles, rons excellent. Price STUCCO PLASTERING SMOO, Call446-4630. textured ceilings, com· merclal ancl residential, free eitlmates. Call 2561975 Dodge Tradesman w r van. S500, turn. c 11367-0172. best references will build to any stage or complete job. Also room additions and r emodel i ng . Call H . S. top. .d:iso Datsun topper. 675·570A . 1182. .. bed! 30~ - 576- 292t 84 good He's hoqqinq their whole Dave's Appliance Repair. Washers, dryers, plum· bing, electric , general han- reasonably priced . Phone 1975 Vega, good work car. Poor doqs! stump removal. 675·1331 . stricker. 675·5580. 304-675-4419 . GASOLINE ALLEY Tree Trimming, I< · Special $9 _\1'1 . Spring 1967 Chrysler good Valley Trading Co .. Spring mechanical condition, Valley Plaza, 446·8025. 72 68 Mustang will sell for parts. 56 Buick, good cond. Call446·7575. with prox. 13000 miles, $5,000. power takeoff . 247·3895 . call304-937-2025 . 1980 Subaru, GLF 5, fully 78 sell. Cal l446·2149 . AI!OO&D! I'MUGEQ NtfllJl tC Gene's Carpet Cleaning, deep stream extraction. Free estimates, reasonable 83 58,300. Call446-7497 . 1971 VW square back, 4 spd ., sun roof, clean . Must BY A ~INIMUM CltEI'I! Cor. Fourth and Pine Beetle, needs minor bOdy work , excellent running 16 ft . Starcraft . Open bow. 1981 RED Chevette, side 12 tt. Midwest truck bed . SWIMMING POO L S' PRE SEASO N SA L E ' THESE mta 61106E71i STILL THEilE - HOME building !1. remodeling , 304675-2440. Boats and Motors for 9a le Henderson, WV . Phone 675· 1574 or 675·2881. after 6: 00. Transportation mans. Call4.46-7795 . ceilings. Ph. 367·7784or367716(). F & 1973 P i nto wagen, good con· good rutning condition. dit ion . 675- 1452 or 675·2996. control box and cable. 882· 2449 after 7 P .M . 1976 CHEVETTE, 30 plus MPG. Phone 304 ·895· 3472 76 Auto Parts HAY for sale, 30.-675·2254 !1. 675 ·1302. French CitY Painting ResidentiaL commercial. interior, exterior, paper hanging , and texured 1972 Harley Davidson 1200 Super Glide . S2000. Phone 675·6813. 675· 1234. KENNE L BOAT SO THIIT IT CAN liE 9964. 1021 . Harley 1000. 675·5450. H ILLCREST THI~ 388- RON'S Television Service. Specializing in Zenith and Motorola, Quazar, and Sears mini bike, gOOd cond., reasonc ble . Call .4.46- Plymouth Fury . 318 automatic, PS , PB . Alcondition . Excellent gas 1975 Call446· 4921 Dobbins Sr., and saddl e seat. $1,600.00. Call388·7800. Startire 1971 Miller 379-2540 . David 1980 Horses. Two 3 year old Geldings, very gentle. Call 446 38A4 after 4 p.m . SI!;HEO 9856 . If no answer call 388- LOCKSMITH Apaloosa Mare with colt by side $750. Also Yearling Apaloosa for sale . Valley Haven Stables, New Haven , WV. Call after 5 pm Hay & Grain OOUUJI~' 11\ otl IF 1 IVIEN Y' HI\D All Inside and out·Eiectrial work·heating-plumblng-sidin· g-room additions. (ex perienced carpenter -28 years) Serving Southern Ohio & Western W.VA . Call 78 Honda 750, 9,00 miles, windshield, saddle bags, body' 304-773-5351. Straw for sale. Call Jack TH' l'f1Alflt'S DOBBINS !1. SONS CON TRACTORS Remodeling - seen 1 2/10 miles . Rt. 143 in Pomeroy . $2,500 . 992-3647. Rams . Phone 949-2008. 64 ltiTI\ St«..> HAitBC!t Otl T1f' OLP 'HIGPAHIOLAI, 6UT l AIH'T NO LO~LY EH61NES remodeling repair custom work and from start to. rates. Scothguard, 992-6309. DRAGONWYNO CA T · TERY KENNEL. AKC sian and Siamese kittens. New L i lac , blue, and cho Siamese and Blue Humalayan kittens. Call ~661 ~TEBtEO ..1"1' 1 ISETTIH'L~­ •• Alf TNOUSIIIIJG 0' lliiPfY home ~956 . 882·2335. 1. CFA Himalayan , Per Aloe Vera Liquid (Healing plan) for that tl ea lthy fee l in g · mon e y b ack guarantee . Call 4.46-7895 . Motorcycles POODL E GROOMING . Call Ju dy Taylor at 367· 7210 . black Chow puppies, Sept. Double·size ca nopy bed, Bentwood rocker, c larinet , high chair, walker, crib with mattress , stroller , wonder hor se, GM car sea t . 74 building, 388- rust. New engine. Can be Call245-5121. 10• off Buck Knives. Spring Valley Trading Co., Spring Valley Plaza , 446-8025 1979 • X 4 J 10 Jeep pickup. $4,800. Phone Point Ple asant 675-3436 . telescopic wheel. all power, assume loan Phone 30-4 -675new tires. Runs good . 773· 5091. 5013 anvtime. 1975 Cadillac . S3100. 992· 3981. and Phone finish. Call388 -8711. 1980 Toyota Celica. A.C .. 1970 w van, new tires, auto. 9'12- 545~orl>'l2· 7356 . etgine overhauled . 304·675· 6866. SALE OR TRADE. 1976 Olds 98 Regency . AM· FM 8 1978 Chevy Van , track, cruise control, tilt & customized, $800. down and chback, black on black , V6, PS . AC, ti II wheel. $5600. 61 Vans & 4 W.O. 73 1972 Dodge Charger S600. Air Nothing too large. Also, guns, pocket watches, and 1 . coin collections. Call S57- remodeling. 9326. new . S150. 985·4395 . 1975 Honda CL <150, new Antiques maintainance Trumpet . Good cond. like 59 BI G discounts for cash and carry aT Village Furniture 2605 Jackson Avenue, 675 · FERRELL 's WINDON GLASS SERVICE Home case . Ca ll446·3 t75. YOUR PCOP)..e, EASY. SUT- 7891. Trumpet good cond. with ·--=..:=>===- - I •NOw YOU WANT TO <lilT AWAY PROM in concrete driveways, Sidewalks, patio , basement, garage floors and etc. Free estimates. 11 years experience. Call 367 · ~· ~~~~ New clarinet for sale . Call 446·0157 . PICK THI? I~ QUITE A VACATION !iPOT. BING'S CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION · Specializing ¢~ - ~~ Musical Instruments Fruit & vegetables Interior and 20 yrs. exp. Call388-96.52. cut, $100 . 446-1562. 843-2693. NEED several item s of fur · ni ture, appliances, televisions . Big discounts tor quanity purchase . Vi ll age F urniture 2605 Jackson Ave _675· 1773. PAINTING e)(terior, plumbing , rooting, some remodeling. AKC Dobermans, 3 months tires and battery, electric ATTENTION ' (IM PORTANT TO YOU) Will WEATHERALL CON CRETE · quality and service, call675-1582. old. Reds and , blacks. DecJawed. wormed, tails Geht lnsulage blower . 48 in Home Improvements WOODSHOP - Cabinets, picnic tables , porch Call446·2512. NEW Zealand RabbiiS tor sale . Phone 304-576·2754 . 57 11 swlnos, most wood products. 101 Court St., Gallipolis. Dacnshund, an i Poodle pups 304-895-3958. sa Wurtitzer. 4 months old . 6866. by Larry Wright Pomeranian 2780. Misc. Farm Sa le Tools of all types, 10x20 metal building, 10 in tabl e saw, Stehl c hai n saw, picnic tab le, na il s, new and use d lumber , 350 walnut pickets, metal sheeti ng 10ft. , ro lled rooting, antique rocker , clocks, farm bell, 12 gage shotgun model 97 Wi n· chester , 35 caliber rifle , and many other items. 256- Equipment Fender Super twin ampifier with external spea ker ca binet, Peavey monitor sys tem . Call 388· Rt . 143 Pomeroy . 992 -3647 . 895·3471 . 1·800-624·8511 Electric Caloric cook range . Like new . Phone Antique r ound oak tabl e & 6 c hai rs. 2 2/ 10 m i les out on 3766 . 4719 . apartment and 2 bedroom 675-5511- 4 rims jets blazer 15' $170 2 pi ece living room suite, 6 mos. old, $160. Call 446- Plaza , 446·8025 . 53 Apartments. 675·5548 . $125, (5) tir es 11.50x15 $100, sta rt i ng at $999.00. Pr ice i n c ludes pobl, deck, fence , f i lte r , li ne r , an d i n sta llation under norm a l ground condition . Free shop at home service . Call dleporl . $175. per month. Security deposit requ i red . Gun cabine1. Ca ll evenings $42 . Bed frames , $20.and 614·843·1341. ' 5478. LAYNE'S FURNI TURE from $285 . to $795 . Tabies, Apc1rtmemt tor Rent - · - · - ---- --- -- Firewood, split, st acked I delivered . Mi xed wood $65 per cor d, $35 one-half cord. Green or seasoned . All har· dwood S5.00 more. Also will buy stafding wood . Ca ll 245· cond . Ca ll614 367 7609. Merehandlse 2 bedroo m mobile hom e in New Ha ven, WV. Adu lts only . No pets . 675 -1452 or 675-2996 after 5 pm Ra tliff Pools & Service. Complete sa les, service, pool cove rs , and wm· terization ki ts. Call 446·132-4 KIT 'N' C~YLE "' . H2·2491. Speci al Modern office suite for rent, downtown, Business and Professional Buildi ng. Cal l or see Morris Hask ins. 46 2 BED ROOM house trai ler , S150 . a month plus deposit & utiliti es, 304 -675·4088 homes, $1.09 box . Spring Valley Trading Co., Spring Valley Plaza, 446·7025. 8,000 BTU air cond . $125, large room divider $15, electric r ange $40, packing materi a I & boxes for mov ing 10,000 lb. shipment $50, stablizer trail er hitch ROOM S an d 992395A. NOW ton' box of 1500 · Spec ial apt., SLEEPING light housekeeping Park Centra l Hote l. OR RENT alm ost new 14 x 70, 3 bedroom , 1 11:! ba ths, sitti n g on nice lo t, ready to move into . Phone 304·576· 2711 . - - Crossman B-B' s 'Mi lk Car· 7 HP riding mower in ru nning cond ., $100. Call 446· 4485 . 9927479. 992-7721 Plaza, 446-8025. 446·3201. - -- - - -- 44 Traind Co., Spring Va lley Unfurn . 4 rm . apartment, Enclosed utility trailer, $250 m o., $100 dep, utilities , e)(C. cond, willsnot leak pd., no ch ildren, no pets. Call388 8436 . 45 12x 50 in Syracuse. 1 child ac cep ted Refere nces required . 997 ·3625 or 992 · 1897. - Eclipse 12 ga . game loads 16·shot. 20 she lls per box, $3 _ ~5 box . Spring Valley lb. 3 rm. apt . utilities paid . Ca ll675·5104 or 675-5386 . Misc. Merchandlce Ca ll 446·3437. Kerr -Bethel Rd . Ca ll after 5PM 446-3101. - 54 REGENCY APT . INC . 2 tor Rent Friday, September4, 1981 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ·~· �Page-12- -The Daily Sentinel --·- -- - -~ ·-- ·-.....-~- -- .. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 12 hurt in area accidents Twelve people were injured in separate traffic accidents in the area Thursday, the Gallla-Meigs Post of the state highway patrol reported today. The patrol said five people were sent to the hospital in a twe>-car collision in Addison Twp. Charles L. Hively, 46, Gallipolis, was southbound on CoUIIty Rd. 4 at 8:20 p.m. when his vehicle topped a hillcrest and collided head-on with a left of center northbound auto driven by RogerS. Glassburn, 3'1, Bidwell. The collision caused severe damage to both vehicles, and both drivers were taken to Holzer Medical Center by the Gallia EMS, where Hively and Glassburn were treated and released for bruises. Also injured were three passengers in the Hively car: Wanda L. Hively, 46; Sharon K. Hively, 25; and Charlene Hively, 24, a ll of Gallipolis. They were all taken to HMC by the EMS, where Wanda Hively was treated and released for cuts and a broken wrist, Sharon Hively for cuts and bruises and Charlene Hively for muscle strain and bruises. Glassburn was cited for left of center. Multiple injuries were reported in a twe>-car crash in Ohio Twp. earlier Thursday evening. A vehicle driven by Ivan G. McGuire, 30, Rt. 1, Crown City, was eastbound on County Rd. 15 at 6:05 p.m. when he drove left of center to avoid a hwnp in the road and tried to avoid a westbound vehicle driven by Richard A. Thomas, 3'1, Huntington, W.Va. McGuire's vehicle went into a ditch. then out onto the road and collided with a mailbox. Both drivers were injured. in addition to two passengers in McGuire's car, Drema S. McGuire, 24, and Edith A. McGuire. 3, both of Rt. 1, Crown City. They were not treated at the scene and seljere damage was listed to the Thomas vehicle. The patrol said Carroll L. Ruff 24 Thurman, was not seriously hurt when his auto collided with an Ohio Bell Telephone Co. pole platform on U.S. 35 at 10:5{) a.m. He was cited for assured clear distance. Two people were also hurt in a one-car collision on Rt. 554 at 7:50 p.m. when a vehicle driven by Vickie S. Sigman, 28, Bidwell, \\tot into a Handmade furniture, B-1 ditch to avoid collision with an unknown vehicle left of center. Sigman's car was slightly damaged . The driver and a passenger, Doris A. Miller, 59, Cheshire, were not treated at the scene. A one-car collision in Meigs County resulted ina citation for a driver. Ricky L. Gibbs, 17, Rt. 4, Gallipolis, was northbound on Salem Twp. Rd. 341 at 2:30 p.m . when he lost control on a curve and struck a post, causing moderate damage. He was cited for excessive speeding. Two other minor accidents were investigated by the patrol Thursday. A car driven by Collis E. Adkins, 5{), Vinton, took a sharp turn on County Rd. 11 at I : 30 p.m. and collided with a vehicle driven by Beulah I. Thompson, 68, Rodney . Adkins' car was slightly damaged and Thompson's was moderately damaged . A vehicle driven by Emmett W. Church, 78, Gallipolis, was backing from a private driveway on U.S. 35 at 2 p.m. when it collided with an a uto driven by Stephero B. Fowler, 26, Circlev ille, causing slight damage to both. Enrollment down Enrollment on the Southern Local School District is down by approximately 38 this year . In all, 989 students are attending classes in the district. Broken down by schoo l , enrollment figures are Portland Elementary, 71; Racine Elementary, 156; Syracuse Elementary . 133; Letart Falls Elementary, 96; Southern Junior High School. 173; and Southern High School, ~I. Kinderga rten enrollment is69. Last year's enrollment was I ,027. sa1d . If the money isn't used, Ms. Sharpen berg says it will have to he turned back to the federal government. " We ca n use that federal money right here in Ohio," she sai d. "We can 't get a long with smaller caseloads," she sai d. " We're not serving the people out there by doing this. The way they turned back people who were in dire need of WIC was disastrous. There is the need out there." She said WIC clinic personnel are going through their files to fi nd pa rticipants they threw out of the program only a few months ago. "Reaganomics" has nothing to do with it. she said. noting that WIC and the defense depa rtment are the only two agencies that have come out of budget hearrngs fully funded. The national W!C budget is $1.017 billion . "Three principal factors produced this unhappy result," said Stefan Harvey and Bob Greenstein from Vol. 15 No. 30 ' NEARS-The new Racine United Methodist Church is nearing completion and expected to be put into use In Board approves rules. • • Two cars were damaged in an accident on West Main St. at 8:17p.m. Thursday, Pomeroy Police said. Police said a car driven by Dwanna Bright, Middleport. pulled from the lower parking lot into the right front of a westbound car driven by Janet Duffy, Pomeroy . There were mediwn damages to the Duffy vehicle and light to the Bright car. Bright was cited on a charge of failing to yield the right of way. Edgar Van Inwagen, 60, died at his Lincoln Heights resrdence in Pomeroy on Wednesday rather than Thursday as reported earlier. Trula Mae Burns Services for Trula Mae Burns, 62, who died Wednesday at Oak Hill, Veterans Memorial Admitted--Julian Hoff ma n , Pomeroy; Ida Burns, Pomeroy; Bernice Fry, Pomeroy. Discharged-William Easterday, John Cook, Fred Smith, Matilda Rowley , Susanna Hubbard , James Sears. RawlingsCoats-Blower Funeral will he held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Home with the Rev. Mark McClung officiating. Burial will be at 10 a.m. Tuesday at the Hillcrest Cemetery in Kenova, W. Va. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday. Service reports e ight calls were answered by local emergency units Thursday. The Middleport squad, at 8:31 a.m., transported John Davidson from Rutland Street to Veterans e Memorial Hospital. The Pomeroy • unit was swnmoned to Eastma n • Ridge Roadat8 :3Sa.m .. fromwhere Julian Hoffman was taken to .,. Veterans Memorial , and at 9 a.m., Middleport made another run, taking Kevin Barr from the Middleport Jail to Holzer Medical Cen- ~~~~!,~~ T~~.~~ l..J .t.c}\'1 f10"' 8'" tt•' II ! ·~ Lone w0 If Band the superintendent and the assistant superintendent jobs. These descriptions . shall cover the unique. situations found in the Meigs Local District. Marriage license A marriage license has been issued to Jesse Allen McClure, 30, Letart, W. Va., and Sandra May Tyree, 22, Middleport, by the Meigs Coun\y Probate Court. If Rabid bats bite three Racine Chapter 134 Order of Eutem Star will hold Its regular meetinl Monday at 7:30p.m ., at the Racine Malonic Temple. Past of. flcen will be 'honored and officers are req1llllled to wear chapter lh asiu. . Refrelbments will be potludl, and all memben are urged to attend. I spring-flowerlug bulbs . r ' ,. '~ i- ( r /' Stop in the Housewares Department, 1st Floor. Choose your bulbs now while selection is best. ELBERfELD$ IN POMEROY '' 1 Camdel\_'Parll_ Labor Day POMEROY-Three Meigs County young people have been bitten by rabid bats, a~rding to a parent of one of the trio. None of the three incidents have been reported to the media by the Meigs County Pepartment of Health. However, the department late Friday afternoon did verify one such report. Records that might have verified ~tWo other reports were not available Fri4&>'. The mother of one of the three children said her darighter was bitten by a rabid bat as she siel!t on the night of July 25 at the family home in Enterprise. It Willi not ~wn h!lw the bat got Into the home, but it is ~ that .other children might have left a door to the 'house ~ and the bat flew it. The girl aw~ other family members by !ler crying after she was bitten. The gltl's father frightened the bat away from her hand. . It Dew onto a !h'apery jsl ~ ~m before bell!g killed. The bat was sent awa)' for testing and Wll8 found tc? be rabid. The girl is undergoing · rabies !lhdts at the Holzer lofedical ~. Long duty weekend underway POMEROY-Membe~ of the Big llend Citizens Band Radio Club began a Ions weekend of duty at their Labor Day weekend safety break being held at the nprthbound roadside park on Route 33. aub members will be servillg refreshments to motorista on a 24 hour basis over the holiday weekend and urge motorista to take a br~ak at the stop 'for safety. Activities at the location will go until 6 p.m . Monday after which lime a wiener roast wW he staged for club members. Board to hold special meeting EAST MEIGS - A special meeting of the Eastern Local School District Board of Education to discuss personnel .has been set for 8 jl.m. Tueaday at the high school. · . ' ' Driver cited in two.:-ear accident GAIJJPOUS ~ The qllllia-Melgs Post of the state highway patrol cited a drjver in a twe>-car accident at the intersection of U.S. 35 and Rt. 160'neilr Gallipolis Friday. , • The patrol said Larry D. Wells, 22, Gallipolis, was unable to stop on .1110 at9 a .m . and struck the rear of a car driven by Jack L. Woodall, 59, .Rt. 2, Vinton, cauiing slight damage to his car and moderate to the . Woodall vehicle. Wells !-as cited for assured cleat.distance. Weekend .· Insidf3 today. . . • Lead Vocalist- Van Johnson $1.00 Cover Charge Area deaths 10 P,M, TIL 2 P.M, Builne&l • - FRI. & SAT., SEPT. 4 & 5 e .e.e • e • a •• e ••• ae •._.•,• • • •• • • • •• • • • SEASON CLOSEOUT WHEELHORSE LIST 12766 SPECIAL Freddie Hart S2Q99 Clalalfied. Cl05 8-SPEED WITH 42" MOWER 2549 SPECIAL 5 .Jobnn,. Rodrlpez ~=' BAUM TRUE VAWE CHESTER, «!HIO 915-3301 i· ' I No addltloaal oll....e lor 111- '· 1 ,' ,. ptde It I ~ ~1. ),t ,\ . (C. . . -~ • I Fireworks at 1~111 , _ Alida,. •aad Hll~l~ .........,......,........, .......,,...,,......,~··*'"~~:, •~•::),;.,: . ' I I·~ I • I au•ttaated', w, .......J)lJl::;::r1~t I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I .•••••••• I •• I I I II I I I I I f I I •••••• I I I I I I o Itt I I I I • t I I I I I I I • ••• I • • It I I I I I : •• I I I I I I 0 I I I ••• • o, I I I I I I ••• I I •• I ••• I I I I I I I I ••••••••••••••••••••• ••• I I I I I ~ • I I • • D-10 • D-4-9 A·W •••••• •• •••• 0 I I 0 I I I I I c-'1 1).2 B-~-10 •••• •• I ••• f1 I I A~ I I I I I I I I ' I 1 ' I 1 I I I •i I I I • IDiert reali%e that our rural . county residents have never had the prolf•ction and service they need and we have all been willing to put in extra time to •erve them. This will still be our policy." - Sheriff MonALL'S QUIET -The Gallla County Sberlfrs Depart· tgomery ment was quieter tl!an 'usual Saturday after Sheriff economy move. He said be was forced to take this action to try to live within his 1981 budget. James Montgomery laid off 15 employees in an Rumors discounted; Meigs infirmary to remain open, commission reports ' 4\•• ByJAYNELEEHOEFL!CH Tlmee-SeDUaelsta!f POMEROY ..::Despite persistent rumors to the contrary, .there is no plan to close the Meigs C,olinty Infinnary on Pomeroy's Mulberry Heights, Henry Wells, p~ctent fi the Meigs County Commiossioners, reports. .\\'ells does acknowledge that there has been some discussion by th!' commissioners of the financia! feasibility of keeping it in operation; but stresses that there has been no decision to lock the doors on the structure. A factor in the discussion has been the yearly cost of operating the facili\y which currently has one of .• its lowest populations - just 10 people. This year's budget for operation Qf the infinnary Is $89,279 although Mildred Jacobs, superintendent for many years, feels that actual expenses will run several thousand dollars less than the budget figure. Although appropriations aren't actually made until January, the 1982 budget figure has beensetat$77,979.58; However, all of the budget money does not actually come out of county funds. The infinnary had an income of $l5,072.38 for the first six months of this year which includes $985.38 paid by Gallia County Commissioners on behalf of four GaUia residents living at the infirmary; $325 from a benevolent fund, and $13,762 from .soda! ~curity, supplemental s~1al secunty. and other income of res1dents atthe inf1.r mary. All of this money was turned mto the county fund for operation of ~e infinnary . Total cost of operallon for the six montha was $33,154.06 .so almost half of the total costs tnvalved for the lime period were paid into the fund . The infirmary now has three persons - in addition to Jacobs - emplayed and the Institution is staffed on a 2~hour-a-day basis. Employment of a secretary has been approved but Jacobs, bestdes handling the superintendent's post, is doing any secretarial work involved in order to keep exp~ns~s down. However, Jacobs .has mdicated that she may he ret1nng next year and perhaps, that IS why the rwnors and the discussions on the future of the Infirmary. Offices of the Meigs County Extension Service are located in the basement of the infirmary. Construction of the county home began in 1956. The building was opened in September, 1957, and in October of that year Mrs. Jacobs was named matron, a position she has held since that time. City water rates high; getting higher By JEFF GRABMEiER Northup said. Tlmes-Senlllle!Siaff Presently, the average residential GAWPOUS - Although city water user within the city limits water and sewer bllls will continue pays $15.82 for water and $12.75 for to increase in ·t he coming years, sewer service each month for a total local officials say Gallipolis residen- bill of $28.57. ts are slill ·getting a good deal for This Is based on the asswnption their money. - that the average water customer City water customers should ex- uses about 6,000 gallons per month. pect to see their water and sewer bill A Gallia County Rural Water inc~ about 5 percent 11 Yll!lr, Association customer pays about ~y for the .next 1J1 years, City $20.93for6,000 gallons of water. Waterworks .,Superintendent James The average combined water and sewer bill for a Colwnbus resident is $13.29 , according to the Colwnbus Citizen-Journal. Inflation and indebtedness on the new James A. Northup Water Treatment Plant are the two major reasons why water rates will continue to increase, according to Northup. Maintenance of the water treatment plant and distribution system, as well as daily operation costs, all contribute to the cost of water, Nor- thup said. Inflation has caused maintenance and operation costs to increase and this is reflected on the customer's bills, he said . The city must also pay $464,936 a year for the next 25 years to retire the bonds .for the new treatment plant, Northup explained. A city ordinance specifies that the water rate will increase on October 1 of this year and again ne>d year . (Continued on A-4) Ga.flia 's school population declines Sy bVlN lCEU,y Tbitet&aiiDel Staff GAWPOU.S - The final count won't be take!! Ul)tll next week, but prellnilnary enrollment In both G8illa County school districts indicate a decline In the student ~lion. , School olficlala are ~, !)le faCt the IIIDOunts rele8Be4, 1to ~ fl8ures ~line\ last ~ ~re y,~ry ,lanlpority, taken on the flnlt daY of I '' ' ·. ................................................. Adaal•loa ................... ·~ I '. State.Natioilal ..... I: ....... I .... ·.. ot>•. ·•.••••••• D-1 " .. ' ""1-8 '~~·•• .•••••••·. ··· ~ ··•~•••••• "•· ~·•• • • •••• •V .' ' · " s· .-..-, : . ~,t 't I I IJfe.tyie I:.OOa1 ~· ••••••••••.•• I< I .. • I ••••• I .,. ~.,,........ I I EdttcJrlal ... FBri:D: .·,; i : .... Sunda,., September ..Freddie Hart , Monda,., September 7·.Jobnn,.· Rotlr•au•a: · Show. Botb Da,..: C85 8-SPEED WITH 36" MOWER UST 13273 I ,, It's bulb planting seasonwe've got the finest selection •. quality requested $5114,000. In a letter to local media, Montgomery stated, ''We realize that our rural county residents have never had the protection and service they need and we have aU been willing to put in elrtra lime to serve them. This willstW be our policy." Montgomery met with the commissionerS Tuesday and told them he would have to lay off employees if the $68,200 emergency allocation was not approved. On Thursday, the corrunlssioners turned down the request, saying the coun\y had no additional funds to appropriate. Corrunlssioner Paul Niday said Friday that he thought the sheriff's department would have to lay off employees to live within_its budget. ~·we The offices of the Pomeroy-Middleport Daily Sentinel, Gallipolis Dally TribWte and Point Pleasant Register will be closed Monday so their employees may observe the Labor Day holiday. 1'1 .. Meeting Monday Newspaper offices closed ·Monday : lr;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.~ . ' news briefs Local ELBERFELD$ i THE ,_'4~ evaluation prior to being used and signed by the clerk and president of the Meigs Local Board. '!'he superintendent shall get the recommendations for hiring and placement of all personnel from the county superintendent before bringing them before the board to he hired or placed by the board. A superintendent that is hired after Jan. I, 1982 shall be a resident of the Meigs District. The superintendent shall present a job description to the board at the regular September 'm eeting for both ~p~ro~sec~ut~in~~att~orn~cy~for~his~~~~~~~g~~,~~·~~ -································ : THE : t;::'!e=~~:~'"' il. ter. At 1:24 p.m. Pomeroy transported Ida. the Burns from unit the Pomeroy Health Care Center to Veterans Memorial, and at 2:50, Racine took Faye Powell from the Racine Home National Bank to Veterans. The Pomeroy squad was called at 4:49 p.m., taking Donna Ohlinger from Rose Hill to Holzer Medical Center, and at 5:40 p.m., the Middleport unit took Bernice Fry from · Lincoln Heights, Pomeroy, to Veterans Memorial. At 7:40 p.m., the Pomeroy squad took Gene Wolfe from Mechanic St. to Veterans. ~--A:rea-n;;;iii;-1 (Continued from page I) the board of such meetings. The superintendent shall present to the board of education not later than each September of each year, his goals and objectives for the Meigs Local School District for the comi ng school year. These goals and objectives are to be s ubmitted in writing to the board and are to be of s uch a specific nature that they can readily he evaluated. They shall be used as a part of the evaluation system for the Superintendent, once approved by the board. The board shall discuss the objectives with the s uperintendent, and may add to or delete from the objectives before appro ving. The s uperintendent s hall, by the October meeting, have . a teacher evaluation form a nd a schedule for the eval ua tion of teachers as to how and when they sha ll be evaluated. This inforrnation shall he in writing and shall he formulated after cons ulta tion a nd input from the teacher association. Every effort will he made by the administrative staff to innplement this procedu re thi s 1981-32 school year. a more specific evaluation based on teacher performance in the classroom than is now in the present teacher contract. All administrators shall keep all their appointments as made by them ur their secretary for them, or shall grve the party of the appointment notification of their ability to keep such appointments as far in advance as can he done. There shall be someone present in the administrative offices of the superintendent, assistant superintendent and board clerk during all working hours . A cle rk or secretary may he listed as the stand-in for this purpose. All contract forms for all personnel shall be sent to the dispatching and jail positions, Montgomery said, Which will r!ot'leave any depuUes to patrol. The Iayoff will leave 11 employees left in the department. Some of those laid off will not be rehired next year because the proposed 1982 budget "is below what is necessary to run our depart· ment," Montgomery said. This year the sheriff was appropriated $384,250. He had requested$500,000. The !982 preliminary budget for his departrllent Is $430,000. He GALUPOUS - Gallia· County Sheriff James Montgomery laid off 15 employees Saturday arid in.structed ' deputies to handle only emergency calls in an attempt to remain within his 1981 budget. The action comes after the county corrunlssioners last week turned down Montgomery's request for an emergency allocation of ~.1:00. Montgomery said he Will lay off dispatchers and jailers and use regular depuUes to fill theae positions. At least 8 persons are needejl fofW 35 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper deputies lays ~ 81 Sections, 62 Pages Sunday, Sept. 6, 1981 ,-t ~~ Gallia · sheri the near future. Most of the stnrcture has been bullt through volunteer labor on land donated to the church by Mr. and Mn. E. A. Wingett. entint tmes 1 Middleport- Pomeroy- Gallipolis-Point Pleasant · Copvrighted 1981 Meigs County happenings Wednesday death • unba the Project on Food Assistance and Poverty in Washington . They cited lower than expected food prices, near record amounts of unspent 1980 funds and states cutting their c~eloads more than necessary. In Ohio, WIC benefits are given on a priority system. They go to: - Pregnant or breastfeeding women a nd their newborn infants. - Infants up toG months of age. - Children up to age 4. -Pregnant and breastfeeding women and infants with inadequate nurtritional patterns. Applications for the aid a re taken at county health departments. Blood tests are given to the clients to detennine whether they are indeed getting inadequate nutrition. Counties distribute food differently - some on a coupon system and others with dairy deliveries. Ms . Sharpenherg says a famil y of fo ur with an income of up to $11,668 is eligible . Minor damage A-4 Columbia Gas·probe, A-7 WIC program needs more clients COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP l - A nutrition program for pregnant women and small children needs more clients in Ohio, according to its state coordinator. Phyliss Sharpenberg. state coordinator of Ohio Advocates for Women, Infants & Children, said the program is fully funded for the next three years but lacks peoph· to serve and is on a statewide search to fill its 1981 quota by the end of September. Through WI C. food is available to children up to 4 years old or pregnant women if they meet the guidelines and are considered a nutritional risk. The program provides free dairy products for eligible participants. The client shortage occurred because clinics were told by state WIC officials in April to drop client• so the agency could remain in the black. At that Iinne. it appeared as if the Ohio program would be $1.4 million in the red, Ms. Sharpenherg said. But caseloads began dropping faster than expected, and WIC em· ploy•es are trying to fill up the rolls or cW< losing fede ral money at the end of the month. " Franklin County alone needs to add 2,000 participants, while Hamilton County needs to find 3.000 clients by the end of September," Ms. Sharpenherg Rhodes seeks school funds, Enjoy•.. be senttothe state education department . Gallipolis City Schools have noted the loss of roughly more than 70 students from its one high school and four grade schoOls. Gallia Academy High School, which has the highest enrollment in all of the county's schools, is down 33 students from last year. John Longley, guidance supervisor at Buckeye Hills Career Cen· ter, estinnated enrollment from Gallia County in the tri-county vocational school is down ~10 perce nt, reflec ting the student popul.ttion downturn in the home (Continued on A-4) � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 4, 1981 burns