http://66.213.69.5/files/original/1eda6a920c7e076394056c56287c4c2b.pdf e7c414cc0bc121aa5ba7e830f09a7516 PDF Text Text Tuppers Plains man electrocuted A Tuppers Plains man was elec· trocuted Swiday morning at approximately 11 a.m. while taking pictures of an accident that had occurred earlier in the day on SR. 7 the Meigs County Sherifrs Department reported. Killed was Terry D. Talbott, 44, Tuppers Plains, owner of the Talbott Drilling Company. According to the report, Talbott along with Bob Murphy of Murphy Oil Co., Racine, were traveling south on SR 7 enroute to the Rutland area to check a well site where Talbott was to set up a drilling rig this morning. 'I'Ijey came upon the accident (which had occurred 15 minutes af· ter midnight Sunday l. Talbott told Murphy that since he had his camera he was going to take some pictures of the demolished truck. Murphy also got out and went over the guardrail to make sure that no one was in the vehicle. Murphy heard a noise and looked up and saw Talbott fall. Several people ran to aasist and began CPR treatm~t.omeroy ER Squad was d transported Talbott Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was pronounced dead on arrival. Talbott's right shoulder carne into contact with a Colwnbus and Southern Ohio Electric tine carrying 7,200 volts of electricty. The tine was approximately five feet off the ground near the guardrail the sheriff's department reported . At the scene were members of the sherifrs department and Ohio State Patrol units. Meanwhile, the Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol charged the driver of the pickup, Elvis Peck, 24, Racine, for OWl . Peck. was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital for treatment of minor injuries. According to investigating • troopers, Peck, going south, lost control of hia truck which ran off the right side of the highway, struck a signal pole, then went over a guardrail, flipped over and struck the electric pole. In another Meigs County incident, two persons claimed injuries in an accident on County Road 29 in Lebanon Twp. Troopers said an auto driven by Vicky L. Barber, 16, Portland, slid on the loose gravel and struck a vehicle operated by Saun- dra K. Folmer, 30, Pomeroy. Both drivers claimed injuries but neither was treated. Leota M. Johnson , 50, Portsmouth, a passenger in the Folmer vehicle was also injured. A Bidwell man was injured in a one-ear accident in Galli& County Saturday night, according to the patrol. Jeffrey A. Wolfe, 18, was treated and released from Holzer Medical Center for a fractured clavicle. (Continued on page 10} • at y . . . . . enttne e Voi.30,NO.I06 1 Section, 10 Pages lS Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middlep_o rt, Ohio, Monday, September 14,1981 Copyrighted 1981 Defense budget could get cut Reagan decided Saturday to reduce the defense budget by $2 billion next year, $a billion in 1983 and $6 billion in 1984. The size of the Pentagon spending reduction was the key element on which hinged other cuts Reagan will propose as he tries to keep the 1982 budget deficit close to his target of $42.5 billion and keep alive chances of a balanced budget by 1984. After returning to the White House on Sunday from Camp David, Md., Reagan said that domestic spending in fiscal year 1982 would be cut "something like" $9 billion to $14 billion. Asked whether he let the Defense Department off the hook, Reagan WASIDNGTON (AP) - Despite President Reagan's request that the defense budget no longer be treated like a "poor relative," there are in- Apprehend two jail escapees Priscilla's Pop GOODMAN, Mo. - Two convicts who had remained at large after their escape' from the Kansas State Penitentiary a week ago were captured Sunday after jwnping from a freight train, authorities said. The capture of Everett L. Cameron, 32, of Wichita, Kan. , and John E. Kitchell, 28, of Annapolis, Mo., followed an intense manhunt by law enforcement authorities from four states, the FBI and the Missouri National Guard. Cameron and Kitchell, who escaped from the Lansing, Kan., prison Sept. 6 with five other inmates, were held at the McDonald CoWlty Jail in Pineville. McDonald County Sheriff Lou Keeling said the two convicts were captured after a Lanagan, Mo., man saw two men in a northbound boxcar about 3:30p.m. and reported the sighting to authorities at a nearby roadblock. b NBC show takes eight Emmys dications that Congress may want to cut defense spending by more than double the $13 billion, three-year package proposed by the administration. "I feel that the overall cuts in defense should be more in the neighborhood of $30 billion," said Sen. Pete V. Oomenici, R,N,M., chairman of the Senate Budget Committee. Senate Democratic Whip Alan Cranston of California said Sunday that the president's proposals for defense spending earlier this year 11 Were excessive and therefore I don't think that the rather modest reductions now proposed are going to be very significant." replied, 11 No, not really." LOS ANGELES - "Hill Street Blues," the NBC police slation drain& in serious ratings trouble, scored a record eight Emmys Sun- day night, including best drama series and top performers, at the 33rd Television Academy awards. "Taxi," ABC's raucous picture of life inside a Manhattan cabbie station, collected six Emmys, including best comedy series and best lead actor, Judd Hirsch. NBC, whicQ has lingered long in the No. 3 ratings [J08iti9n, cQU~ the most Emmys- 20. CBS, which broadcast the marathon three-hour Emmycast, collected 18, ABC received 12, PBS got eight, and there was one Emmy presented to a syndicated show. -c Influential publisher Loeb dies MANCHESTER, N.H. - William Loeb, the acerbic publisher of the Manchester Union Leader and New Hampshire Sunday News who in· fluenced state and national politics for a generation, died of cancer Sunday. . Loeb, 75, died at the Leahy Clinic in Burlington, Mass., shortly after noon, said Paul Tr cy, editor-IIH!hief of the Loeb newspapers. Loeb was well-khown for hiS conservative views, often delivered in stinging prose, but in recent months he had stopped writing the front· page editorials for which he had become famous. Officials face more questions COLUMBUS, Ohio- Colwnbia Gas Co. officials face another round of questioning this week when an Ohio House committee opens its · hearings. The Public Utilities Corrunission of Ohio heard three days of testimony on the issue last week, and there's a joint probe being done by the Ohio Conswners' Counsel and the PUCO. The probe comes in the tight of anticipated rate increases this fall and winter. The company says average customer bills will jwnp by 23 percent in September because costs for the company's supplier, Columbia Gas Transmission Corp., escalated sharply in 1981. Lawmakers have expressed concern the Colwnbia Gas is buying expensive out-<~f-state gas while ignoring Ohio gas producers. U.S. has weapon evidence BONN West Gennany- The U.S. government has evidence for the first tim~ that lethal chemical weapons have been used in Southeast Asia, says Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr. · · Halg in·a televised speech in West Bertin Sunday said there have been "continuing reports" thst such weapons have been used by the Soviets alld their allies In taos, Cambodia and Afghanistan. He said the use of these tox!Jis, which are chemicals produced through biological means, is prohibited by the 1925 Geneva Protocol and that their manufacture is forbidden by the 19'15 Biological Weapons Convention: Won't share broadcasts -unist WARS.\W Poland- The chief of Poland's state television said Sunday the government would never sh8re control over radio and televllion bro4dcasts with Solidarity, as the Independent union is ~~ . . . "·! . . Soiidlrlty leader Lecli Wtllesa waajiiBI .. adamant in hla demands in a"ipeecb in Gnlezno, the rellgioua capital where Roman Catholic Archb~JCIIef Glemp WBil installed formally Sunday 811 the primate of Pollutd- . • . The ~ldAlaen agency PAP said W!llt~~~~.told a raUr Saturday that radio III!CI television l!eJoltg to the people and "" ahould speak in our Ownvoice.•" ... . ' · ·· ' '• ' today,ell.,rcebtfmlilllaildJ'~~dajo, -- .' . .. ~ Clf ~ ~a·•pel'ceat·, 7 _·'l I ..... U• . II., ... '; , By The Associated Press At least 10 people were killed four in motorcycle accidents - on Ohio highways this weekend, according to the Highway Patrol. Troopers count traffic deaths from 6 p.m. Friday until midnight Sunday. ' Tbedead: SUNDAY DAYTON - Michael D. Harri,s, 29, of Detroit, Mich., and Harold 0: Kendall, 76, of Greenville, in a twocar accident on Interstate 70 ln Montgomery County. COLUMBUS - Anthony Wilson, 21, of Columbus, In a one-car accident on a Columbus city street. SATIJRDAY LANCASTER - Michael B. Vancil, 22, of Lancaster, in a motorcycle accident on Ohio 188 in Fairfield County just west of Lancaster. CANTON - Clare!!Ce D. Ruff, 59, of Canton, in a two-car .accident on Ohio 21 in stark Co1iJ1ty, PAINESVIlLE - WiiUam A. Moyer, ·28, of Kirtland, In a car~le accident on Interstate In I.iake CoU!Ity. ~A\' _ · UJ'PER SAND~Y - oo Jl!rry :18, Nevld81 Ohio, In a mot0rcye1e accident cn a Wyanc!ot ............ 1. . . . ' ' * ·, . .........,.".J:,l'Oild. . WAUSEON :.... t'li8ioiM ·T. J~ W&~P~~. tO. ,ot ~~ Tft.,J!t .a_ CJr· ....-rill! accident on•Ohio 1118 JD ~~. imrtocll;htm !he , · · ~ il'1itCift tililnty, • · ·· " , .' . . 1· . •, 1" .... IIIII,., 'fQ'·In f:be:r,e'i'be . . Accidents claim 10 > . ,· . 'SIIOWD.s ~ ,; ' ·· { · ~ · Weather forecast ., . · • '• I,, · BUDGET TALK - Senator Pete Domeulcl, R·New Mexico, chairman of the Seoate Budget Committee prior lo his a~ · pearance on the CBS·Television show "Face the Nation" Sunday in Washington. (AP Laserphoto). ·W•a·l.·._,.,.....,..~,,& '' _aJier'l .a *J. mpa te liM '115."""' • tll!l 1111 " ~-In~ . ~don~'fllnFrWIID' lill),. .' . ' 511 • "'"'":' ~n , 1 , "··· 11. ~ - ·Maril. D,...... ,. •' --r~· IAnlllj Ill a _ . . lllll'ltw illf_.ltJittlll.la77 I· lj •••~ ·C!Jf• L----...,....,;,;;_...-._,_~~·-:----.~-::..,_,~ · ~CJ~J~It.r.-.. aJsiiJ' ..... ..,..cllte"" ' ' ... "The 2 ($2 billion cut from the !982 proposal), I think, is all that could be asked when you stop to think that domestically, we're cutting a budget that has been overgrown - just extravagant spending - over the years while over those same years defense has been the poor relative in the act," Reagan said. "We have not been keeping pace as we should," he said. BUag"~' dlreetor •David ·A. Stock· man reportedly sought defense cuts of $30 billion over the three years, while Defense Secretary Caspar W. Weinberger held out for no cuts. Under Reagan's new plan, defense spending over the three years would be $639.3 billion. "There was complete agreement between the three of us ... that these outlays could be reduced by this amoWlt without setting us back mililarily," Reagan said. However, Oomenici said the Pen· tagon still has not made its case for large increases, adding that the even proposed reductions would make it difficult to reach Reagan's goal of a balanced budget in 1984. "I believe the cuts will make it very difficult to get where we have to go," Domencic said. " And I fur· ther believe that a majority of my committee and a majority of the Congress are looking for larger cuts than that." Domenici was interviewed on ·CBS' "Face the Nation." Cranston made his comments on ABC's ''Issues and Answers.'' Reagan is tentatively scheduled to meet with his Cabinet on Tuesday or Wednesday to discuss his decisions for additional cuts in domestic "'l-- -.;~ MISS AND MOTHER - Elizabeth Ward, the newly crowned Miss America is pictured with her mother Patri cia in Atlantic City on Sundaf, I AP Laserphoto i. Miss America 'plain person' ATLANTIC CITY, N'J. (APl The woman who whooped out a long and loud Arkansas Razorback cheer after she was crowned the new Miss America says she is just a " very down-t<>-earth " person . People often have a "preconceived notion ol what a Miss Arkansas or a Miss America is like. They're surprised to find out I'm a real person," 2().year-<~ld Elizabeth Ward said Sunday. Minutes after she won the title, Miss Ward vented her joy backstage by shouting: "Wooooo-pig-sooiee'" " I hope I can always do that," she confessed later. She said her hometown of Russellville, Ark ., a commWlity of !3,000 where poultry is the main industry, was staging celebrations in her honor. But she beca me quit e sophisticated in her refusal to talk about her personal life or stir up controversy. Gracefully dodging questions on her opinions or habits, she said : "I don't want to say anything controversial that might embarrass someone. I'm not saying I have any opinions that are controversial.'' She did say, however, that she supported President Reagan 's economic polices and thought the nomination of Sandra Day O'Connor to the U.S. Supreme Court was "great ." She also said she doesn't think the Equal Rights Amendment is neede~ . "I support equal rights . But I believe the Constitution protects my rights and I don:~ believe ratification f necessary . When asked whether she calle,d her boyfriend after she was crowned, she hesitated, smiled alld then said: "That 's kind of persorul't. I'm Miss America, and that' s wbht I'm going to do this year." ' Miss Ward said she couldn't remember the last time she was angry and said what upsets most hllr is seeing people being. taken a~vantage of. Her mother, Patricia Hampe, put it this way : "She's sweet. She's honest. You've got the most interesting , beautiful and talented Miss America you 'll ever come across." FBI joins stamp collection search Wl!aAI!ll' Ull..,- Ralph Welker, promlaeot Meigs County RepllbUcao leader, died Suoday at tile Holler Medial Ceoter. AcUve • - Repahlleu clreles, ·•beriff weller wM formmy of Me1p Cowlly ud -for a 1111111ber ol yean .... tl!e Melp County aepteaealltive te the General AllemNy ef Ollie. _He later became Repre~.,..Uve lo tile Ge~~eral AIIIJ!IIIIy. for Meigs, Glllllo, ~wnsee , 1J111! a ·al!l8ll sedlee If· Atlillll C..ty. Mr; Weib" .m..- ~ted _a • poultry b 1 1 i la M C9lull&y leu ,If i-n. He raided at :111 ~· •. ~~; ~· . ~l)lswh,Piari;·,· ' ' . vestigation because lhe items stolen CLEVELAND (AP} - The FBI has joined Oeveland in a search for are believed to be worth more ttwin a valuable stamp and coin collection $50,000 and would likely be takeoi.91it , discovered missing last week from a of state. "We're working on it as a major West Side home. David K. Hobus, 42, owner of the theft with the possibility that t~ collection, told police the stamps, would be interstate transportati~ coins and several historical letters stolen property, which is !I f.ederal · ' ;: were worth more than $30 million. offense," he said. OWlne said he did not He said one of his chldren came "home from school last Friday to find wheiher Hobus' estimate of . they ht!d been taken from a second- cvalue of the collection ~ Hobus said he began floor lillng cabinel Polieil said they wanted to when he was 8. He said his question a former tenant who lived tion, which was not in the basement of Hobus' home but eluded stamps worth ' $2,500 worth of Eisenhpww moved out Friday. . and silver half-dollars datlntl to ~Bl wesman John Dunne said today .ilie 'tBI is involved in the in' -" : I ' �Monday, September 14, 1981 .''·- Commentar Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, September 14, 1981 William F. Buckley Jr. St. Giamatti and the moral majorityL_ _ _ _ _ _ __ disagree with their authoritarian Well now, that was a close one. Moreover, " they The 1,267 members of the freslunan positions ." presume to know what God alone class of Yale University have been is when hwnan life knows, which warned against the Moral Majority begins . ~~ by President A. Bartlett Giamatti. E nough. And what a speech it was: Dr . Jerry I) On the latter point: How is it Falwell, head of the Moral Majority, that the president of a distinguished is said to be quite a fulminator himand cosmopolitan university tells us self. He ought to go to Yale. To study under Bart Giamatti. Learn a thing that God alone knows when human or two about how one fulminates in life begins' II you penetrate this rhetorical formulation, you have a the big league. What's going on' To be lectured dimly obscured invitation .to against the perils of the Moral nescience. "God-a lone-knows" is the safest Majority on entering Yale is on the order of being lectured on the way to say, "That-is-unknowable." danger of bedbugs on entering a Because inasmuch as God is not inbrothel. What is it that exercised Dr. vited to teach a regular course at Giamatti, a man of great urbanity Yale, Mr. Giamatti is saying in ef· who has some lovely and incisive feet that the search for the answer things to say about many issues, as (" When does life begin'" ) should be witness his forthcoming book of abandoned - because no one can tell. Why not? II you grant the essays? Well, he says the Moral Majority metaphorical extravagancies (Life are " peddlers of coercion" and that Begins at Forty) you can indeed ask they have made " a radical assault" scientists to malie sound judgments on pluralism, civil rights and on when life begins. Or moralists. Or religious and political freedoms in theologians. And in any case, the question is ultimately decided by the United States. How so' Because they are "angry at civic action . But civic action is change, rigid in the applicaiton of regularly informed by theological chauvinistic slogans, absolutistic in insights. Thus we had for many years a morality." Thus, " they threaten through political pressure or public group known as Clergy and Laity denunciation whoever dares to Concerned. They used to be Con- cerned About Vietnam, but lately they are just Concerned. That concern regularly focuses on the sins of everyone who wants AIJierica to be strong militarily or wants to develop nuclear energy. These people are very big on denunciation, and it is interesting that Mr. Giamatti hasn't gone after them . Is it really his position that people reading the Bible are not free to enjoin its messages? Its messages as they read them? Mr. Giamatti said he had no quarrel with the values of the Moral Majority, defined in the paraphrase of The New York Times as "love of country, a regard lor the sanctity of life, the importance of the family and high standards of personal conduct." But " the point is," said the president of Yale, "the rest of us hold to ideas of family,-country, belief in God, in different ways. The right to differ, and to see things differently, is our concern." Well , so is it the concern of the Moral Majority, isn't it' They are saying that certain values should govern Americans . Aren't we free to disagree? And why should they not say so, believing such values to be true? It is quaintly interesting that there isn't a single tenet of the Moral Majority (so far as I know) that Ill Court Strtel Pom.roy, Ohio '14-99f..21~ DEVOTED TO THE rNTERF.ST OF THE MEIGs-MASON AREA a~ --r I ~ c::~.F==ll r-T"""L-..J ..._ ROBERT L. WINGETT Publlsher HOB HOEFLICH PAT WHITEHEAD Gt'oen~l Managt'r DALE ROTHGEB, JR. Ne~u --~ ·~ ~- ?? 'OK,WAif- ~O~'D IT RJGHTMR~!' Impoundment could make comeback The Daily Sentinel cs:m~ ~v to be angry'' And he said, 'I do well "angry at change?" But anger was to be a ngry, even unto death.' " officially cultivated, by Yale among Dr . Glamatti should leciure the other institutions, quite recently m kids against the dangers of the matter of such things as civil gonorrhea and gnosticism, and let rights and the Vietnam War . " And God said to Jonah, 'Does! thou well the Moral Majority alone. hasn't officially been held by Yale University over a century or more of its life, and more or less unofficially since then . So what on earth is exciting Dr. Giamatti? That the Moral Majority are Editor A ME:MHER of The AssCK'Ialed Press, Inland Dally Press AssCK'iatlon aad tht' American News~per Publishers Asliocllltlon Ui.TfERS OF OPINION are Wf'lromt'd. T~)' 1h011ld ~ ln:1 thao 3110 •onl1 loDJ. AU are 1ubje't't 1o edJUq add m••t be 11~ wltllume, address nd telepbone number. No unsigoed leiters will be published. L.euen t hoold be io sood taste, addri'Hing is5oes, n11t pt'fliooallUes. • l~!tkn Of fish and federalism The Reagan administration's " new federalism" requires states and dties to start helping themselves and to stop relying on the federal government. This idea has met with no small measure of skepticism - especially among big-city mayors, who doubt that their communities can survive without the continued substantial involvement of the federal government. on their next trip to Washington, the doubting mayors might detour 40 miles to the north to visit Baltimore's National Aquarium, a spectacular new attraction built without a cent from the U. S. treasury. The aquarium is the capstone to Baltimore's Inner Harbor project, which over the past 10 years has transformed an area of rundown warehouses into one of this country's more glorious examples of urban renewal. The ultra-modern aquarium soars 200 feet above the old Pier 3. Even· tually it will house more than 5,000 fish, birds and mammals. Visitors travel through its exhibits on escalators that rise from the dolphin pool on the main level to the glass-roofed Amazon rain forest at the top of the structure. "We looked at every major aquarium in the world while we were designing this one," says Kathy Cloyd, a National Aquarium official, "and we feel we have taken the best of what we have seen and combined it here. This is absolutely the state of the art." The financing of the aquarium is as interesting as its architecture and exhibits, for it provides a textbook example of cooperation between a city's public and private sectors. The city fathers saw the need for a major tourist attraction to be the centerpiece of their new Harborplace. Mayor William Schaefer and others hit upon the idea of an aquarium and set out to build what they called "the best that has ever been built." The cost of the structure was first estimated at $16 million. The city had $8 million in the bank from the sale of a large parcel of land; a bond issue provided another $8 million. But as ~lans for the aquarium were upgraded, the construction costs rose to $22 rmll10n. So the city set out to persuade the Baltimore business community of the value ~I the project. The balance of the construction funds was obtained from businesses and private foundations . For years the Smithsonian had been lobbying Congress for money to build a new aquarium in Washington as part of the National Zoo. But Maryland congressmen inste~d got their colleagues . to ?,esignate the Baltimore attraction "The National Aquarium m Baltunore although no federal money had been used in its construction. "We are much more than simply an exhibit," says Ms. Cloyd. "We are major educational and research facility. As we become better established :inanciaUy we will begin to stress these functions more." Once the structure was built, the city turned day·t.O'day oper~tions over to Baltimore Aquarium Inc., a not-for-profit corporation. Operating_costsabout f.l.5 million for the first year- will be met through admwnon fees ($4.50 for adults and $2.50 lor children) and through foondatlorr and corporate granlll. Part of the fund-raising effort is the "aquadopt program, which enables a corporaUon or an individual to "adopt" a marine creature. Prices range from p,OOO for a shark down to $15 for an angelflah, a rock crab, a purple sea urchlrror one of 100 other speciments. The NaUO!IIIl Aquarium Is a sight not to ml!lllf you visit the Washington</ Baltlmonl area. It Ia !\01 only a fascinaUng attraction but aflonwnent to ,What a Community cmi\chieve without help from Waablngton. WASHINGTON ( AP) Impoundment is a fancy way of saying what happens when Congress appropriates money and the president refuses to spend it. That made congressmen angry, so they banned it by law. But the practice could make a comeback as President Reagan bat· ties for new spending cuts in his effort to get the federal budget balanced by 1984. " I think there's a fair possibility we might adopt some sort of temporary impoundment or deferral authority that the president could exercise in the case of budget overruns ," Senate Republican Leader Howard H. Baker Jr. said at the White House the other day. Rep. Robert H. Michel of Illinois, the House Republican leader, envisions a system under which the he said. Presidents have been impounding appropriations since the time of Thomas Jefferson, but it didn't cause much fuss until Richard M. Nixon blocked billions in spending voted by a Democratic Congress. Nixon used impoundment just as Reagan might, to block spending for the sake of budget restraint and inflation control. Congressional Democrats fought back, first by challenging his authority in court, then by passing legislation that forbids impoundments. Under that law. president could refuse to spend up to 10 percent of any appropriation during the budget year that begins Oct. 1. He said that might be made subject to congressional veto, which would mean that a majority in either branch of Congress could overrule Reagan and order the money spent. Whatever the details, it won't happen without controversy. Congressional Democrats have bat· tied Republican presidents before to make them spend appropriated funds. ''It's not something new, and it's something that needs to be carefully examined,'' Baker said. Sen. Ernest F. Holllngs, D-S. C., said any impoundment proposal should be filibustered to death if that's the only way to block it. "We must not start down the road of relinquishing our responsibilities," Today in history. • • Today is Monday, Sept. 14, the 257th day of 1981. There are 108 days left · in the year. Today's highlight m history: OnSept.14,1613, Turkey invaded Hungary. On this date: In 1812, Napoleon Bonaparte entered Moscow, and Russians set fires throughout the city. In 1829, the Russo-Turkish war ended with the Treaty of Adrianople. In 1847, United States forces under Gen. Winfield Scott occupied Mexico City. In 1962, the Soviet government said it would accept, with reservations, a U.S. declaration that no American military intervention in Cuba was planned. Ten years ago: U.N. Secretary General U Than! accepted Conununist China's declaration that it would refuse membership in the world body as long as the Chinese nationalists remained. Five years ago: With the U.S. ready to cast a veto, the United Nations Security Council postponed consideration of Vietnam's bid for U.N. mem· bership. , One year ago: Turkey's new military leaders said they had arrested 182 terrorists in an eastern province as door-to-door searches continued. Letter to the editor Needlargers~s--------------II the highway department could save injuries and quite possibly lives by spending only a lew thousand dollars, would they' The Ohio D.O.T. has an opportunity to do that along Rt. 33 at Darwin. It's awful to regularly see fresh evidence of the highway's poor marking, the skidmarks and appropriated funds cannot lit withheld by the executive branch unless both the House and Senate approve. And if a president tries to defer expenditures, a majority in either branch can order the money spent. The bill was passed in 1974, after Nixon blocked or put off spending on soc1al, environmental and public works programs approved by Congress - and dear to the Democrats who then ran both houses . damaged guardrail. Most of the people killed and injured at Darwin were from out-of-town . Why does this continue - why do motorists keep getting surprised? Because they are not adequately warned! Please, D.O.T., put some larger signs and reflectors on Rt. 33. Surely it's worth the cost. • Dawson's bat ·s,m okes as Expos whip Cubs By Assoetated Press Cardinals added an insurance run tn Andre Dawson is swinging a hot the eighth on an RBI single .by Tombat- and it couldn't have come at a my Herr. better time for the Montreal Expos. New York tied it in the fifth again"I believe that I have to swing the st Joaquin Andujar, 5-4, on Mike bat good for us to slay in con· Howard's two-run single. tention," Dawson said after his four In the Cardinals' sixth, Dane lorg hits helped the Expos beat the led off with St. I..Aluis' sixth walk. Chicago Cubs I~ Sunday. Iorg was replaced by Landrum on The victory sent Montreal home first before Oberkfell singled &If for a big five-game series with the Terry Leach,l-1. ' St. Louis Cardinals starting Tuesday Dodgen 4, Reds 2 night. The Expos stayed 2\io games Bob Castillo drove in one run with behind St. Louis in the National an infield hit and pitched strong rnidLeague East after the Cardinals ·dJe-inillng relief, pacing Los Angeles beat the New York Mets 4-2 Sunday. over Cincinnati. Castillo, 2-4, took Dawson's four hits, which in· over in the fifth for ~gers starter eluded two doubles and accounted Bob Welch, who struggled for three RBI, boosted his batting throughout. Castillo needed late a verage to .323. relief help himself, and Dave In other NL action, the Los Stewart finally shut the door on the Angeles Dodgers defeated the Cin- Reds in the eighth to gain his fifth cinnati Reds 4-2, the Pittsburgh save. Pirates stopped the Phiuidelphla Frank Pastore, 3-7, was the loser. Phillies 3-2, the San Diego Padres Pirates 3, PbiWes 2 turned back the Atlanta Braves S-4 Pinch-hitter Jason Thompson rapin 10 innings and the Houston Astros ped a two-run single in the eighth inwhipped the San Francisco Giants 3- 'ning off reliever Ron Reed to lift Pittsburgh over Philadelphia. 0. Phillies starter Mark Davis had CardiDals t, Mets 2 Relief pitcher Jesse Orosco balked checked Pittsburgh on six hits and Tito Landrum borne from third base led 2-1 going into the eighth before in the sixth inning to snap a 2·2 tie the Pirates rallied against Reed. and help St. Louis beat New York. Kent Tekulve pitched the ninth for The balk by Orosco came with his third save. Gene Tenace at home plate. The Davis fell behind 1.0 in the fifth on an RBI single by Ornar Moreno. The New York right-hander was atPhillies scored twice in the sixth off tempting to pick Ken Oberkfell off first base after he had singled. The Odell Jones, 4-2, on an RBI double by Gary Matthews and run-scoring base hit by Keith Moreland. Padres f, Braves 4 Juan Bontlla lined a run-scoring single and Luis Salazar tripled for two more runs in the top of the loth inning to lead San Diego over Atlan· ta. Bonilla's single off loser Rick Camp, 9-3, broke a 3-3 tie and Salazar followed with his triple off reliever AI Hrabosky to score the clinching runs. John Lucas, 6-7 , was the winner with relief help in the bottom of the loth, when the Braves scored on a double-play grounder by Bill Pocoroba. The Braves tied the game at 3-3 in the ninth on an RBI double by Jerry Royster . Alltros 3, Giants 0 Bob Knepper and Frank LaCorte combined on a niJie.hitter, and Craig Reynolds smashed three hits as Houston blanked San Francisco. Knepper, &-3, gave up six hits, struck out six and walked three in seven innings before LaCorte came in to earn his fifth save. The Astros scored a run in the first when Phil Garner came home on a wild pitch by loser Doyle Alexander , 8-7. The Astros added a run in the seventh on a single by Reynolds and Danny Heep's pinch-hit double. Reynolds delivered an RBI single for the Astros in the eighth. Brewers up Sunday record with 5-0 win over Orioles By Associated Press If the Milwaukee Brewers continue to win on Sundays, they may have to follow the example of the Chicago Cubs and play only day games at home. Or, as General Manager Harry Dalton said, "go to a seven-day chapel service schedule." The Brewers improved their Sunday record to 14-1 with a S-11 shutout of the Baltimore Orioles. "I doubt if anyone can come up with an explanation for it," said winning pitcher Pete Vuck9vich, wlw himself has a H record and a I. 78 earned run average on Sundays. "But I'm glad it's not the other way around. We really needed this game.'' Milwaukee Manager Bob Rodgers offered the possibility that the Brewers' strong hitting improves their chances of winning on Sundays. The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ''Since most Sunday games are afternoon games, our type of hitters seem to see the ball better during the day," Rodgers said. "I think any NFL team would love to have our Sunday record." In other American League games, Detroit outlasted Cleveland 8-6, New York whipped Boston 10-6, Minnesota rallied to beat Chicago 7-6, California edged Texas 8-7 in 12 Innings and Kansas City nipped Oakland &-:i in 12 innings. Vuckovich, 12-4, became the AL's third 12-game winner ...,- joining the Tigers' Jack Morris and Dennis Martinez of the Orioles. He gave up only three hits and struck out seven in seven innings, but he failed to become the first Milwaukee hurler this year to pitch a complete-game shutout because of an injured wrist. Tlgen 8, IDdlaos 6 Detroit completed a three-game sweep of Cleveland as. ouUielder Ricky Peters took advantage of a rare start with three hits, including a go-ahead single during the Tigers' four-run sixth inning. Peters broke a 4-4 tie with h1s single off loser Dan Spillner, 2-4, before Kirk Gibson blooped a tworun double and Steve Kemp singled in the fourth run. Von Hayes knocked in three runs with a double and a triple for Cleveland. Yankees 10, Red Sox 6 Ron Guidry won his seventh game in a row and sixth straight in the second season, getting plenty of support from Willie Randolph, Dave Wiofield and Bob Watson as New York whipped Boston. Randolph drove in three runs and Winfield and Watson hit homers . Watson's blast cleared the center field fence at the 417-foot mark. Guidry , 11-3 overall, lasted only five innings. Meet the Eastern Eagles JOE SAYRE 265lb. Sr. Uneman Pirates bomb Huntsmen RICHMONDALE - A 47-yard touchdown run by North Gallia 's Bruce Shriver was the beginning of the Pirates' first win of the season, 43-14 over Huntington of Ross County Saturday. North - Gallia tied with Paint Valley, 14-14, in its opener Sept. 4. That contest and Saturday's win were both non-league games. Facing a sputtering Huntington defense, the Pirates took command of the situation with 6:08 remaining NATIONAL I.EAGUE EAST W L Pet GB 18 12 .OX\ .516 2"'l 16 " .485 3l,; 16 17 St . Louis Montreal Chicago , New York x-Phlladelptlia Pittsburgh secretary would say nothing out of the ordinary. The same information was given to representatives of South Africa and several black African countries. Instead, Crocker delivered a major policy address that went far beyond anything that had been said previously and that sent shock waves through the diplomatic eommunity here and abroad. The speech dwelled at length on the strategic importance of South Africa to the West. "It is not our task to choose between black and white," Crocker said. "In this rich land (South Africa) of talented and diver· se peoples, important Western economic, strategic, moral and political interests are at stake ... We have no Intention of destabilizing South Africa in order to curry favor elsewhere.'' Corning on · the heels of South Africa's invasion of Angola and of statements in which South Mrican leaders backed off promises to modify their apartheid policies, the speech was viewed In Pretoria. Washington and black Mrica as en P/CJ(:. DICJ(, endorsement of the new get·tough policy of Prime Minister P . W. Botha and his white minority government. The State Department sources say that Crocker originally drafted a "moderate" speech for delivery to the Legionnaires. Major changes were dictated to Crocker following review of the text by State Department officials, including Secretary of Slate Alexander Haig. Haig reportedly insisted that the speech contain certain specific language, including references to the presence of Cuban troops in Angola. He is also said to have brushed aside objections frornl}ll\1dle-level Slate Department officials that the timing of the speech was all wrong given that South African troops were still in Angola and that the United Nations was about to debate Independence for South African-ruled Namibia. In fact, the changes were dictaied after Haig had agreed to meet with the foreign ministers of five black Mrican countries on their way to New York for the U. N. meeting. The speech also apparently caught the U. S. Embassy in Pretoria by surprise. When the wire services began reporting on Crocker's speech, embassy officials were besieged by telephone calls and had to frantically cable Washington for a copy. The final text bore little resemblance to the preliminary draft that they had received earlier. State Department officials now are trying to downplay the speech as having been no more than a restatement of existing policy. They reportedly are surprised at the reaction it bas received, especially from officials of several Western countries (including Canada, West Gemany and Britain, all of whom have been working with the United States to arrange a negotiated settlement in Namibia) . t Is generally held that South· Africa Is dragging its feet on its promises of Namibian in· dependence. Some allied officials have warned the State Department that Crocker's speech may have only encouraged the South Mricarui to greater intransigence. l& IB .455 .t l,<z 13 11 WEST 19 21 .... .400 6 12 11 l!t 18 17 17 W l1 15 15 .667 .576 .563 .531 531 San Diego 10 34 .291 ~-Los 6~ ~~:-Fin~t-hall division winn~r '. '1 • - r Set.,..,..I Gtuaa 3'-l 4: ¥.! 4'-1 L2~ Houston 5, San Francisco 2 Suoday'sG•met Pittsburgh 3, Philadelphia 2 San Diego 6, Atlanta 4, 10 innings Los Anseles 4, Cincinnati 2 st.Louis f, New York 2 Montreal 10, Olicagu 6 Houston 3, San Francisco 0 Mooday'sG•mes Cincinnati fBereny i 7-5) at HOU5Ion (Ruhle 3-3 1, l nl Los Angeles !Hooton lD-S J at Sa n Diego (Welah ~ l . In) Atlanta I McWilliams IHJ at San r rancisco !Griffin 7~1. (n l Only tj:ames .sd•eduled T\lesday '&Games Pittsburgh at Chicaso Cincinnati at HoWiton, In l St.Louis at Montreal, (n) Philadelphia Bl New York, (n ) 1.Al"' Anf!ele.s at San Diego, in l Atlanta al San Francisco, r n 1 "' " Toronto Kansas Cily Minnesota Teus OUcaso Seattle 4 1~ 17 13 "' .531 .Ia 6 15 WEST Ul 15 16 14 16 .... 6 15 ... ' 17 Cleveland t:l 13 12 16 l8 17 al :II 19 Ca:lifornia x-First-half divi.si011 winner Saturday's Games .545 - .471 2~ -~2 3 5 5 5 394 .394 .3$7 Toronto 3, Seattle 0 Boston 2, New York 1 Ottroit II, Cleveland 9, 12 innmJ.!a Kansas Oty 4, Oakland 0 Mllwallkee 6, Daltimure 3 Minnesota 3, Chicago I Texas 3, Califomla 2 SIIDdly's Games Dtt.roit a, Cleveland 6 New Yod 1{1, Boston 6 Minnesota 7, Chicago 6 Philadelphia N.Y. Gtant!:l St. Louis Washington Monday's Ganlel'l (n ) Mlnnesola (Ha vens 2-4) at Toronto IC'lancy 5-91, (n) New York (John 8-5) at Milwaube (Caldwell 11-7), (n) Oaklarll (Langford U) at Texas (Medlch 8-4 ), (n) Karur.as City /Wright 1-1 l at C&Ufomla ~1 . (n) Chlcayo (lamp WJ at Seattlr (8aMl&ler6-7), (nl -----College results--~-St. 28, Woke Fonst 23 Duke 13 WillcGnsin l 0 0 '' "' Zl "17 50 <1 ~ 'fl Zl Jl 1.000 1000 .r.oo 000 .000 Atlanta I I 0 1 1 04541 I J OZI44 "" "" 0 2 0 ! 7 5 0 .000 Su•day'11 Games Atlant.a 31. Green Bay 17 Houston 9, Cleveland 3 New Orlean." Zl, Los Angeles 17 New York Gumt!:l 17, Wash ington 7 Kansas City 19, Tampa B~ty 10 Buffalo 35, &ltimort 3 San Francisco 28, Chica~o 17 Cincinnati :n, New York .Jel~ 30 Seatlle 13, Denver 10 San Diego 28, Detroit 23 Philadelphia 13, New England :J Dallas 30. SU..outs 17 nter cept ion s Fumbl es Pena l ti es Score bY qu an cr s . Mooday 'sGamt' Oakland a t Minn esota, (n I Boston, .333; Harsrove, Oeveland , 54. 0 Huntingt on 0 0 8 a.' Buffalo Mloml Baltimore NewEnglnd N.Y. Jeta /<WJ .. \ u 21 PA PeL WL TI'F 3 J.OOO 2 0 0 .. 2 D {I 50 17 1.000 1 I 0 31 Ill .100 02 0:11 a AlllCI 010:1! C.oniDhtlloo 20 112 AlllCI 05851 1.000 zo oa21 1.000 02 0011'1 JIOO 0 2 0 1 7 5 1 JIOO Wetleri DlvtiiR 20 072!'1 1.000 2 0 0 5 8 0 1.000 1 1 0 3 1 ! ' 1 .100 I I O I I Z JIO 0 I 0 7 I .om 6 IIU9INESS PCIJCY . Insurance Package 112; Lal'l:l(Ord, Boston, 111 ; P11c11~ rtk, Seattle, Ill; Cooper , Milwaukee, 100; Texa.'\, Bude~n. California , 109. . 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Harfllh, Cleveland. ~; Bumbry, Balllmure, On~ Wet!k ... Oot! Month . · NaU...I Foa«MU lape 3 6 TODAY'S MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (Z25 at bots): Zisk, Seattle, .336; Hendcrnon, Oakland, .335; Lansford, Oakland at Teus, ( n J Kansas City at Calilomia , ( n ) Mickle Tenn. It 17 15 320 13 f001'BALL Canadian football League MONTREAL ALOUEITES Fired Joe Scannella, head coach . COlLEGE TEXAS-EL PASO - Fired BiU Michae l, head football coach. Na met! Billy Alton, head football coach .. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrkr or Molor Route sw Loulliana o NG HUNT Transactions BaltimOre at Cleveland, (n) N.ew York at MUwaukee, (nl DEPARTM E NT First Downs 'tards Rushin g Passe s Attempt ed Yards Passing 1 POSTMASTER · Send ~tddr~s.~ to The Daily Sentinel, Ill CuurtSI.. Potneruy, Ohio 457611 . 'hetdly•s Games Detroit at Bostoo, (n) Minne50LI at Toronto, (n ) Huntmgton' s Johnson h1t Lane · with 3:14 remaining on a nine--yard pass. With five seconds left in the first hall , Pickens passed to Deel for North Gallia's fourth touchdown. Erir Pennick completed the conversion, placing the score at 28-6 in North Gallia's favor at the half. Coach John Blake then retired his first string fo r the remainder of the • game. ~ Huntington kicked off at the • Pirates at the opening of third quar- ' ter, and 17:;..pound Pennick carried the ball for 75 yards fo r another sue- : cessful invasion of Huntington's ~ territory. Jumor Paul Hollingshead \ kicked the extra pmnt. :'· Huntmgton rallied briefly in the ' fourth ca nto when McCluskey ', recovered on a fumble with 2:30 left ~ a nd ran for the Pirate end zone. • Johnson completed the conversion. Pennick took top rushing honors for running 117 yards on seven carries, and Shriver tallied 102 yards fo r 10 carries. Huntington's McCluskey had four on one carry . The Pirates a re home Friday ' when they host Southeastern of Ross County. Passes Complet ed The Duily Sentinel Detroit IPttry 8-61 at Bostoo (Torrez 8- (Kilon 0 47 "-S :,00 33 40 .:>00 I I O 'U32.500 01 01321 .000 0 2 0 :Ji -M .000 Wetilem Dlvh;iuu 2 0 0 5 8 1 7 1.000 San Fran cs New Orlens Lo&IAngele• a, the flnt lDDblg of Sunday's game at Tiger Stadium. Ortawas leadoff batter. Detroit won the game 8-e. 0 0 0 Central DIYislon 1 1 0 Minnesota Chicago California Teua 7, 12 innlngs Kansas CUy 6, Oakland 5, 12 tnnings . PICKED OFF · - Detroit Tlgen' pikher Milt Wilcox picked off Cleveland !Ddtaos' Jorge Orta ( rtgbt) wllh.a toss. to flnt baseman Riehle Hebner tn l 0 Detruit MUwaukft 5, Baltimore 0 21, '' Dallus Tampa Bay l Montreal 2, Chicago 0 Cincinnati 6, Los Angeles :;, II innings Pittsburgh 6, Philadelphia 2 Allanta 5, San Dieso 4, II innings St.Louis 4, New York 2, IJ innings &.too NMtlunal Confe~o~ Easlcm Di\lisloo 0 0 Green Bay AnJ!!eles Allanla Cincinnati San Franclsco HOU.'llUn x-Oakland WASHINGTON (NEAl - The Reagan administration has been criticized in recent months for its apparent lack of a coherent foreign policy - or, at least , of a clearly enunciated one - beyond cries of, "The Russians are coming everywhere." President Reagan himself brushed aside such criticism at a news conference by saying that he was satisfied that hia administration did indeed have a foreign policy. But the issue has arisen anew following a recent speech by Chester Crocker, assistant secretary of slate for African affairs, to the 8JUiual convention of the American Legion. State Department sources say that Crocker was only one of a number of rniddle4evel administration officials who were to make courtesy appearances before a group that had supported Reagan's election. His speech was to have been a simple restatement of policy toward Southern Africa. · As late as the day before the speech, Crocker's office was telllng reporters that the assistant in the first quarter when Shriver made his run. Scott Pickens , 144pound back, made good on the conversion for the extra point. Shriver again got the ball on the first play of the second canto and ran one yard for a TD. The conversion failed. The third touchdown came when Pickens passed to Mike Mays on an 11-yardplay . Huntington after the kickoff, then rolled to its first TD. IFor the record. • ·I AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W L Pet. GB 22 ll .667 Detroit x-NewYork 19 14 .576 3 .571 J MJiwaukee .545 • Ballimore 18 "' Furor over African speech..____R_o_be_rt_w._agma_n ROGER BtSSEU.. 140 lb. Jr . Hack TROYBEARHS 185lb. Sr. Lineman Subscribt!fli not desirintt Lu ~y lht: c~trrier 1Aay n:mit in adwnce direct lu ~I'll:! Dloily Sentinel 1111 • 3, 6 or 12 m1mlh basts . Credtt will~ Miv~n carrier each 1nonth. Nu sub!lcriptions by mail ptnnittt!d in towns where home cwrrier :~ervlce is avathtble. M41LSUIISCRIPTIONS Olllo and West VlrKinla . 111..50 $1: .50 IY~ar ...... . . , .. . ... , . . .. .. . . . . $3.1 00 Rates Ou&lldt Oh'aDII Wnt VlrPnla 3Munth . .. , , ... .. .. .. .. . . .. . Sti.OO 6 MIMilh . . . .. . .. . .. ' ' . ' .. 12().00 3Monlh , , , .. . . . . . ' ' .. .. ST.t~TE \ AUTOMOBILE MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY . • .- .--~--------- Please tell me more about the Sf. RIES ONE Business Poli.cy . .• f - - - - - - - - 1 ·' NAME Sixmnnth . ... . ....... .... .. . IV~ar . . . ,, . ....... . . . . . . . . . $38.00 o. ADDRESS PfiONE �. Monday, September 14, 1 81 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio <4 • Rogers, Saints startle Rams, 2~_:~!_, From AP Wires Bobby Scott, the New Orleans Saints' second-string quarterback, had just watched rookie running back George Rogers pound through the Los Angeles Rams' line for 162 yards on 29 carries - and he was duly impressed. " I think George Rogers showed that he has the potential to be as great as anybody in the National Football (League)," Scott said Sun· day after the 1980 Heisman Trophy winner from South CarolillB had sparked the Saints to a 2:!-17 upset victory over the Rams. Rogers' potential was exactly why the downtrodden Saints had made him the No.1 pick in the NFL draft last spring. New Orleans suffered through a dismal 1980 season, winning only one of 16 games. Their 15 losses were an NFL record . His potential was in full evidence BOUNCED BENGAL - The Cincinnati Bengals quarterback Ken Anderson, just releases the pass before the hit by Mark Gastineau of the New York Jets, Sunday, during the first quarter at New York's Shea Stadium. tAP Laserphoto 1. Bengals rally to nip NY Jets NEW YORK tAP I - "The defense rose up and kept the pressure on," Cincinnati Coach Forrest Gregg said. " They didn 't want to get behind again ." And ultimately, it was the defense which scored the winning touchdown tered defensive t<lckle Marty J.yons . " Pena lties and mental mistakes , they killed us." The J ets conunitted H penalties, matching a team record, for 111 yards . " Whenever you have that many penalties ... yo u don't deserve to win as the Bengals beat the New York J ets 31-30 m a NatiOnal Football League game Sunday . 111 the NFL," fumed Jets Coach Walt Michaels. The Jets had taken a 2:!-17 lead Ken Anderson's second scoring with 7:26 remaining on Pat Leahy's pass, a :l-yardcr to Archie Griffin , third field goa l, a 27-yarder. a nd Jim Breech's extra point gave But Anderson drove the Bengals 67 the Bengals a 24-23 lead with 3:34 to yards in eight plays, hooking up with play. And when Richard Todd tried Griffin on an ll -yard pass, with Cris to rally the Jets, Ross Browner and Collinsowrth on a 26-yarder and with Mike Sl. Claire teamed to throttle Isaac Curtis for 22 yards before finding Griffin open on the right side of them. Browner swarmed in nn the New York quarterback , knocking the ball loose. St. Claire picked it up and ran 1?. ya rds mto the end zone. That score, 31 seconds afte r Griffin's touchdown, and another conversion by Breech, offset the Jets' fina l TD, Todd's third scoring pass and second to Jerome Barkum, an ll-yarder wi th 1:03 toplay . " Ross, he made the play," sa id St. Clatre, a G-foot-5 , 254-pound defensive end. " He put the pressure on Todd. He sacked him . He forced the fumbl e. I just happened to be in the rtght place at the right time. My JOb is to cover the line, looking for the run , the draw ... I just saw the ball and that's all there was to it." There was more to it, the Jets felt. " We kept giving them ftrst downs, kept Cincinnati Ill the game ," mut- the end zone. After the game's final TD, the Jets tried an onside kick. But the Ben gals recovered a nd ran out the clock to raise the ir record to 2-0 and drop the .J ets to ()-2 . Thistledown results NORTH RANDALL, Ohio 1AP I Antonio Graell rode Ohio Sugar to vt ctory in the featured Ohi o Debut<lnte Handicap at Thistledown on Sunda y, covering the mile and one-sixteenth in 1:44 4-5. The winner returned $4.60, $2.80 and $2 40 Peggy' s Plwnper was second. paying $2.80 and $2.40, while Vena Cava returned 12.80 for corning in third . • rL . J ' against the usually powerful but now struggling Rams, who suffered their second Joss in tw<»games during the young season. Rogers powered over for a 5-yard touchdown in the second quarter, and after spemling much of the second half on the bench with muscle cramps, he returned late in the game. He ran for a cruc1al first down as the Sa ints were trymg to rWl out the clock . "1 was very pleased with George Rogers' perfonnance, naturally ," sa id Coach Bwn Phillips, who was hired last January to try and rejuvenate the team. Scott completed only 4 of 15 passes and was intercepted on three straight attempts, but he tossed a 23yard scoring strike to Wes Chandler. Benny Ricardo kicked field goals of 4:;, 46 and 34 yards as the Saints matched their victory tol<ll of the entire 1980 season. Pat Haden, the Rams' harried quarterback was under constant pressure from the New Orleans defense and was sacked three times, but managed scoring passes of 9 and 15 yards to Preston Dennard in the second half. In other NFL games Sunday, it was: San Diego Chargers 28, Detroit Lions 23; Atlanta Falcons 31, Green Bay Packers 17; Houston Oilers 9, Cleveland Browns 3; Buffalo Bills 3!i, Ba ltimore Colts 3; Dallas Cowboys 30, St.Lows Cardinals 17 ; Philadelphia Eagles 13, New Engla nd Patriots 3; Sea ttle Seahawks 13, Denver Broncos 10; Cincinnati Bengals 31, New York Jets 30; San Francisco 49ers 28, Chicago Bears 17; Kansas City Chiefs 19, Tampa Bay Buccaneers 10, and New York Giants 17, Washington Redskins 7. Tonight, it's the Oakland Raiders at the Minnesol<l Vikings. Thursday night, the Miami Dolphins beat the Pittsburgh Steelers 3()-10. Chargers 28, Lions 23 Detroit dominated the Chargers unlike few teams in recent years. The Lions kept possession for 38 :19 to San Diego's 21 :4I, but John Cappelletti 's 2-yard TD run with 56 seconds left boosted the Chargers to their second straight victory. The Chargers' Dan Fouts com· pleted 18 of 2!i passes for 316 yards and became the 29th player in NFL history to surpass the 20,000-yard mark in passing. Falcons 31, Packers 17 "We've had come-from-behind victories before, but I can't remember anything like this," Atlanta's Fulton KuykendaU said after the Falcons had rallied from a 17~ deficit with 31 points in the fourth quarter. Kuykendall, a linebacker, got the touchdown that broke a 17-17 tie, racing 20 yards with an intercepted pass with 7:53 remaining . Linebacker Joel Williams sealed the victory, dashing 57 yards for a TD with a fwnble recovery with 1:34 left. OUen 9, Browns 3 Cleveland held three-time NFL rushing champion Earl Campbell to 42 yards, but Toni Fritsch's field goals of Tl, 36 and 42 yards lifted Houston over the winless BroWI1l!. While Fritsch was 3-for-3 on field goal attempts, Cleveland's Dave Jacobs missed three of four tries. Jacobs, who beat out veteran Don Cockroft for the Browns' placekicking job, had two of his kicks blocked by Elvin Bethea. Bills 35, Colts 3 Joe Ferguson connected on 16 of 28 passes for 261 yards and four TDs while Buffalo's smothering defense, best in the NFL last season, limited the Colts to 147 yards. Among Ferguson's scoring strikes were a 54-yarder to Jerry Butler and a 33-yarder to Joe Cribbs. Cowboys 30, Cardinals 17 Ron Springs scored three times on short runs for Dallas, Rafael Septien kicked three field goals and Tony Dorsett carried 16 times for 129 yar· ds. The Cowboys, 2~. have won 11 consecutive regular-season games at home and have beaten the Cards seven straight times. Eagles 13, Patriots 3 Kicker Tony Franklin and fullback Perry Harrington, who had been under criticism from Philadelphia Coach Dick Vermeil, led the Eagles, 2~. over winless New England. Franklin, who had drawn Vermeil's wrath because of his attitude and lifestyle, kicked field goals of 46 and 22 yards. Harrington, criticized by the coach for poor blockmg and inconsistent pass receiving, ran 6 yards for the Eagles' only TD . Seahawks 13, Broncos 10 Seattle's first victory at home since 1979 triggered a celebration by the Kingdome crowd of 58,513. The fans reacted as if the Seahawks had won the Super Bowl. "You don't think I'm happy ?" Sea ttle Coach Jack Patera asked rhetorically after the Seahawks had ended an overall losing streak of 10 games. Efren Herrera's 22-yard field goal in the third quarter was the margin of victory. t9ers 28, Bears 17 Chicago's Walter Payton rushed for '¥/ yards against San Francisco, putting him only 33 yards behind former Green Bay star Jim Taylor, the fourth leading rusher in NFL history . But Payton also lost two critical fumbles, one at the 49ers' 2yard line. The 49ers took .advantage of Payton's misfortunes and rode Joe Montana's three TD passes to VJetory. Fwnble recoveries by linebacker Frank Marion and defensive end George Martin paved the way lor New York's victory over winless Washington. Marion's recovery at the Redskins'13set up Billy Taylor's r.-yard TD run and Martin raced 8 yards for a score with his recovery. Chiefs 19, Bucs 10 Kansa.! City's Nick Lowery fought a bad cold aU week, but he appeared healthy against Tampa Bay, kicking field goals of 20, 20, tJ and 42 yards. In defeat, Washington quarThe Chiefs, 2~. are off to their best terback Joe Theismann set personal start since their Super Bowl chamhighs with Tl pass completions for pionship season of 1969. 318 yards. Although Lowery appeared to kick !\is field goals with ease, he sa1d 11 wasn't easy. "I try not to look up and see those big goriUas coming at me," he said. The Chiefs' tough defense limited Tampa Bay to 23 yards rushing. ; Clippers post win COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Wayne Harer singled in Dave Stegman in the bottom of tl)e 12th inning SWiday to give the Colwn~ Clippers a 6-5 victory over the Riclunond Braves in the opening game of the best-of· seven International League championship playoff series. Stegman opened the 12th with a double, moved to third on an infield single by Otis Nixon and scored on Harer's infield hit to second base. Richmond, which had trailed W after the first inning, chipped away at the Clipper lead, scoring a run in the ninth to tie the game at 5-6. Kent Smith doubled to lead off that inning, went to third on a groundout and scored on a wild pitch by Clipper reliever Jim Lewis. Bill Castro was the winner in relief for Columbus. Carlos Diaz took the Joss. ment from St. Lawrence and is goin!l to work for a living. But I owe him a lot. Renner, winner of only one PGA tournament two years ago, fired three consecutive 68s, but had only a tie with Tommy Valentine for the lead starting the final round . He broke the deadlock quickly, going in front to stay on the first hole with a par while Valentine took a bogey. He went :l-up with a birdie on his 57th hole, added another birdie on the 59th and protecled his lead with pars the rest of the way, finishing with a 69 for273, 11-under-par. " I didn't realize that I hadn't made a bogey since the first two holes of the second round Friday WI· till reached the last green," ReMer said. " That's pretty dam good on II Social Calendar" Church welcomes pastor Monday SOUTHERN Junior High At.~etic lloosten will meet at 7:30p.m. Monday at the achool. Parents of all seventh and eighth grade cheerleaders and players are in- • · Vited. MEIGS COUNTY Coupon Redemption Club will meet at 6:30 p.m: Monday at the Riverboat Room of the Diamond Savings and Loan Co. UNITED METHODIST WOMEN, 7:30 Monday night at the Heath United Methodist Church. Maxine Philson to present a program. ' Hostesses, Dorothy RoUer, Juanita Bachtel, Kay RaU and Kathryn Knight. A SPECI~L ·· MEETING ·of · Pomeroy Chapter 80, Royal Arch Masons, will be held at 7:30 p.m . Monday. Work will be in the mark master and past master degree. ·· MEIGS COUNTY Co upon . · Redeemers Club meeting 6:30 p:m. Monday at Riverboat Room, Diamond Savings and Loan, W. · Main, Pomeroy. SOUTHERN JUNIOR .High · Athletic Boosters meeting at 7:30 p.m. Monday; parents of all seventh and eighth grade players and cheerleaders invited. REPTILES - Rutland Elementary students vtew reptiles as a part of an assembly program. From the left Lisa Miller, Stepbanle Milam, Kim Laudermllt, Jodi Brown, holding turtle; Ranger Anderson and Scott Bishop. Spends weekend at Beverly Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Rought spent the Labor Day weekend on tlje river at Beverly. Visiting them were their children, Mr. and Mrs. Brian Hamilton and daughter, Jessica Ann, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Barnett GETI'ING IT IRONED OUT - Jack ReDDer of San Diego, CaW., foUows the fllgbt of an lnNHirlven baD Sunday on his way to a S$4,000 victory at the Jimmy Fond Classic Professional GoU Association tour· IUIDient ID Sutton, Mass. (AP Laserphoto I. and son, J. R., and Mr. and Mrs. Neale Knight. On Labor Day, Mr . a nd Mrs. Lanny Jenkins and Mrs. George Nesselroad , Sr., joined them fortheday . The congregation of the Racine United MethoQist Church held a welcome night for the new pastor, the Rev. and Mrs. James Clark and son recently. The corrunittee planning the affair was Mrs. Etta Mae Hill, Mrs. Dorothy McKenzie, Mrs. Ruth Smith and Mn. Louise Stewart. Mrs. Betty Roush, chairperson of the administrative board, gave the official welcome to the family. Pete Shields welcomed the minister on behalf of the men's prayer breakfast group. Readings were given by Margaret West, Bob Hill, Martha Dudding and BlU Stewart. Paula Sayre presented a solo and the Rev . Mr. Clark played piano and sang. Paul Sayre was in charge of a group which provided instrwnental music. There was group singing with Mrs. Marlene Fisher at the piano. A money tree was presented the Clark family. Refreshments of homemade ice cream and cake were served. Sentinel-Page-S Bable honored by Auxiliary RACINE - Tbe Ladies Auxiliary of the Mt. Moriah Church of God, Racine, recently honored Tammy Bable with a layette shower. The baby theme was carried out in the decorations and games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Patti Laudermilt, Mrs. Shirley Williams and Mrs. M. Walker, with Mrs. Marie Harris winning the door prize. Refreshments were served to Lori Simpson, Diana Simpson, Shirley Sil npson, Mildred Williams, Janelle Williams, Mary Newell, ~y Newell, Mina Walker, Terry Curtis ~ Dixie Beair, Goldie Ingels, Lon Laudermilt, Shirley Williams, Marie Harris, Shelly Harris, Barbie Laudermilt, Hedy Laudermilt, Mayla Yoachim, Audra Ours, Amy Williams, Patti Laudermilt, and Nancy Yoachim. Meadows celebrates birthday CROWN CITY-Ruby Meadows, Crown City, was entertained Sunday with a surprise birthday party given by her eight chldrcn . All were present except a son, Richard, confined to the Holzer Medical Center . The group sang "Happy Bir· thday" and gifts were presented to Mrs. Meadows. AttendinR were Garnet Elliott, Gallipolis; Howard and Shirley Meadows, Cincinnati; Fred and Ruth Smith, Racine; Mrs. Richard (Bette I Meadows, Crown City; Archie and Betty Meadow s, Crown City, Charles and Betty Meadows. Ga llip oli s; Dou g Meadows, Gallipolis; Leo and Nancy James, Crown City; Frances, Ann, Robbie , John , Gina and Jarod Elliott Patriot; Ron, Betty and Ronnie St; phen Wagner, Jerry, Gail and J ennifer Rowe, Donald Shaffer and Donald Wayne Shaffer, and James Smith, all of Racine ; Carol and Dick Meadows, Earnest Meadows, Crown City ; Tammy and Tommy Meadows, Ellen and Tim Meadows, Gallipolis ; Brenda Bayles, Tuppers Plains, and Steve Beaver, Mer· cerville. Mrs. Meadows has 27 grand· chi ldren and 23 great-grandchildren . TEACHERS AND THE STAFF will be recognized when the Salisbury PTO Meets at 7:30p.m. Tuesday at the school. Refreshments will be served. Engagement 3 LINES ARE APPROXIMATELY 15 WORDS - USE THE BLANK In a daze over the funny things happening to your dollars these days? Get in on our Dollar Daze Sale and ease the pain in your budget! • VICfORY DANCE - New Orleans wide receiver Wes Chandler, lefl, does a little celebrating after he scored a touchdown In the f<Nrth quarter as teammate Ike Harris (82) looks on Sunday in the Superdome In New Orleans. The Saints beat the Rams 23-17. I AP Laserpholo). this course, which I consider darn tough even though I've done good here since 1977 when I shot a final round 64 and made some money.'' Renner collected his biggest check, $54,000, and boosted his earnings for the year more than $177,000. " I felt I had a good year before I came here, now it's a pretty darn good year," he said. " It may sound goofy, but I'm past the point of playing for money. "I just enjoy playing, even though I don't show much emotion on the course. My goal is to keep getting better. [ don 't wanttostop here." Simpson turned the finish into an all-southern California affair. He scored a birdie on the 72nd hole for second place, worth $32,400, at 63275. "There's going to be a lot of money going to San Diego this week," Simspon said with a grin. " Jack has been playing so good he was destined to win. He and I have been playing against each other since we were 9 or 10. I'm just delighted I did so well here." , Tom' Kite, the most consistent low scorer on the tour this year, cl~ w1th a 70 for T/6 and third place. . With $20,400, Kite moved into fiJ\ort place among,the year's money wihners with $355,724. He displaced R.ty Floyd, who earned only $1,291 after a 283. Floyd has won $347,676 this year. Gary Trivisonno was fourth at m t!lanks to a . final toWid 69, The~ came Don Pooley, Mark Lye and Gibby Gilbert at 278. Valentine slipped to 75 and a seven-way tie at 279. RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. George Yonker, Route I, Racine, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Melissa Ann, to Timothy Vaughn Sauters, son of Mr. and Mrs. V. Leroy Sauters, Route 3, Pomeroy . The open church wedding will be an event of Saturday, Oct. 10, at 2:30 p.m. at the new Racine United Methodist Church. A reception foUowing the wedding will take place at the American Legion Post Home in R.tcine. The bride-elett is a 1981 Southern High School graduate. Her fiance, a 1961 graduate of Meigs High School, is employed at !,he J~ .Boys in Pomeroy. Two months ago at Wimbledon Borg, who has tried 10 times, chboard at the National Tenpis CenMcEnroe put a period to Borg's making it to the final four limes, has ter. Borg left with his coach, Len· string of five Wimbledon victories. . never won the Open. nart Bergelin_ Borg's wife, Mariana; And he assumed the No. 1 [J06ilion in "I'd like to join in commiserating who had watched the match !tom the computer rankings. with Bjorn because he's a great court.side, did nptleave with him. , Sunday, McEnroe refused to share champion," McEnroe said to the "- It I!"BS SI!C!lnd day iD 8 ,row he; the wealth. He built momentum in crowd as he accepted the winner's nad been tlireiieneil. . .· the third set and steamed past Borg trophy and check for f66,000. " I It was not dazzliN! and eeC: in the next. think he's going to win this damn taWy it was not ·of the caliber of Now McEnroe has an enviable vic- tournament someday, but hopefully their Wimbledon final, which tory string of his own. He won the not when I'm here." McEnroe won~ 7-6 7-:6 H " Open for the third lim~in " row, the Borg wasn't around to hear. the With aU ~ !.teEm,;. said, first such streak since ill Tilden consoling words. this wasn't as touih last y••s won his sixth Ameri -" chamHe made a hasty retreat to the . final, In which he beat llorg7-t, 8-1, pionship in 1925. dressing I'OQm. There he quickly 8-7, 5-7,6-4. . · , He had to get by si!Ch unknowns as showered and was rushed by plainFor two weeks he~. this Juan NWiez of Chile and Ramesh clothes policemen down a grimy Borg had ~ed of hOW. ~ eJuiiive Krishnan of India In four setters, back ~ay, past garbage from Open was now his big .,.,.:I, •. and a resurging Vilas Gerulallillin a concesillon standa and. into a walling "He's put so ,niucli ' ,.~preflr~Ure on five-set semifinal. Borg had to beat car. illmself to Win this that If be ~'t tougli,Roscoe Tanner in lour sets In The reason for the quick getaway he~s haH a bad year," Mcl'fnroe ~a~~~: the quarterfinals and beat Jimmy waaa telephoneddeaththteatagaln- "l don't thlnlt he should have doae' . · Connors in the semifinals. st Borg, deliVered to the malo a,Mt· that." -, ,. • . r ·, t¥ • LINES DAYS BELOW TO WRITE YOUR AD. PAPERS t-----------------------, Name _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Now over 18,000 hom es are reached with only one ad . 1. Reach: w. Main 2. Convenience: Pomeroy y.;,.r: "= ·-- ' ~ ) WANTED ( ) FOR SALE ( P r1nf on e word 10 ea ch sp oc e bel ow . E a c h in itia l or group of li gur es c ount s as a word Count nam e and nddre ss or phone num ber if Placing an ad is easier. One call. Cost to run ad is low er lhan previous combin ed cost. .' 1. Selection: see all sellers in the Tri -County area. 2. Convenience: One of our papers classifieds you want. 3. Comparison: Compare item in other counties for sale. 1n Meigs County gives ONLY! Mail or Bring 1n Person. _ _ _ _________ _ 1Q, _ _ _ _ __ __ __ the 11· - - - - - -- - - - 1n Mason County I " CALL 446 2342 " CASH g, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 9, _ _ _ __ __ __ •• ' In Ga Ilia County 0. ) FOR RENT 5. - - - - - - -- - 6, _ _ _ _ __ __ _ _ ], II! I l'l ( 4. - - - - - - - - - - ADVANTAGES TO THE READER •.:I ) ANNOUNCEMENT 3, _ _ _ _ _ __ covering three count ies, you sell item fast . 4. Results: I 1. - - - - - - -- - 2. _ _ _ _ _ __ __ _ teimJs u ( USt' l1 J .992·2668·. $ • ADVANTAGES TO THE ADVERTISER DALE HILL RD TRACTORS 215 • SAVE •1.00 DURING THIS SALEI McEnroe tops Borg for Open cha11Jtpionship . NEW YORK (API - No offense, Bjorn, John McEnroe seemed to be saying. But all swruner long, the 22-yearold New Yorker has been spoiling things for Bjorn Borg. And SWiday he leveled the crowning blow by beating Borg ~. 6-2, 6-4, 6-3 in the final of the U.S. Open tennis championships. It's not that McEnroe has ceased to appreciate Borg's artistry or his [J06ition in the game. It's just that he knows he is on a level with one of the best men ever to play tennis. Tracy Austin had the op[J06ite view after she defeated Martina Navratilova 1-G, 7-G, 7-6 Saturday in the women's final. Austin was only 16 when she won in 1979, and she thinks now she was too young to appreciate it. This one meant more to her, shesaid. The Dai Ohio Tuesday Renner wins Jimmy Fund Classic SUTTON, Mass. lAP) - Young Jack Renner sent his caddy into early retirement in grand fashion a victory in the $300,000 Pleasant Valley Jimmy Fund GoU Classic. Renner, a five-year veteran on the PGA tour although only 2!i, came through for caddy Brian Edwards, just turned 24, with a 2-stroke victory over Scott Simpson SWlday before a whopping crowd officially estima ted at 51,500. .. Brian and I met at nearby Hartford !Conn.) in 1'¥19 and he caddied for me in tournaments around here until he joined me on the tour full time this year," Renner said. ·· He's been telling me I was going to win for several weeks," Renner added. "He finally was right, in his last tournament with me before retiring . He got his degree in govern- • Monday, Septem~ 14, 1981 675-1333 12. - - - - - - - - - - 13. - - - - -- -- - - 1 14. ------~--1 I 15. - - - - - - - - - I --------- I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ----------------· LIMITED-TIME ONLY - SALE ENDS SEPTEMBER 30TH �Page--6 The DailY Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Meigs County property transfers Oyde R. Durst, Gladys L. Durst to Benjamin Boggess, Zelpha Boggess, Parcell, Letart Robert I. Knapp, Donna R. Knapp to Orion W. Roush , DlXle Kate Roush, 2 acres, Sutton. Budd Jr. Darst, dec . to Lawrence Elmer Darst, Davtd Lyn Dar:,,, Rex Allen Darst, Patricia Lou Sm1th, Emma Ellen, McOure, Cert of trans., Rutland. Frances A Bearha to Emma Jean Webster ( Ltfe Est ) , Kit Neal, Kun Neal, PI of Lot, Middleport. Francis H. Andrew, Affidavtt, Ohve Earl W R1ggs, Mane Riggs to Mmme K R1ggs, 1.06 acres, Salem. James P1erce to Ter1 Stackhouse . Parcels, Rutland. Dottie Pierce Jones, fonnerl y Dot· be Pierce, Larry Jones to Teri Stackhouse, Parcels, Rutland. Earl E . Knight, Kathryn W. Kmght to Paul E . Hoffman, Maune Hoffman, 7.91 acres, Chester. Kenneth Eldon Mankin , Deed., to Betty Mankin, Cert of traM , Pomeroy Grace M. Jones to Rtchard E. Jones, Donna W Jones, Parcel, Salisbury . Dav1d Yates, Donna Yates to Harry L. Coleman, Carol A. Coleman, 1.57 acres, Olive. Frances C. Roush, Admrx. Est., Paul H. Ours, dec. to Richard B Hayman, Virgima Lou Hayman, 3 acres, Lebanon Orion Roush, Kate Roush, Orton Roush, Oris Roush, Dorothy Roush to Walter G. Tomblin, Jr., Mary Tomblin, .87 acre, Salem. Nita Jean Ritchie to Blauser Well Servtce, Inc. , Right of Way, Orange Realmark Developments, Inc to Kroger Company, 4.97 acres, Pomeroy. Hester V. Blackwood to Etleen Mees, Uoyd E. Blackwood, Vernal E. Blackwood, Phyllis V. Handley, Martlyn H. Poultn, Parce ls, Pomeroy. Emmet McCaskey, Evelyn McCaskey to Talbott OJ! and Gas Com· pany, Right of way, Pomeroy William E. Moms, Sandra K. MorriS to Steven H. Eblm, Wanda L. E blm, .993 acre, SaliSbury. Carpenter Personals _________ Mr and Mrs Dale Jordan, Ka lle and kara, Alta Monte Sprmgs, Flonda, are spending some tJme here w1th theJr parents, Mr and Mrs Cllftun Fraley, Sr, a nd Mr a nd Mrs . Clay Jotdan a nd other relat tvcs Mrs CecJI Dwe lley, Umallla , F lortda, ts vtsttlng here wtlh her daug hters, Mrs Clay J ordan and Mrs GranvJile Stout and thelf fam1 hes. :'vir. and Mrs. Arthur Woody ard, Col wnbus, and Mr and Mrs . Carl Caste r , _Dayton, ca lled on Mr a nd Mrs Earl Starkey They were 1n the guests of her parents , Mr and Mrs Clay Jordan, and VISited w1th her brother, Dale Jordan and failllly "" ho are vaca honmg here Mrs. Cassell spent a week here. Mrs. Noble Hamon has been returned to her home and ts somewhat unproved Mr and Mrs. Arthur Crabtree vtsJted her brother-m-law and stsler, Mr and Mrs Jtm Rutan, Colwnbus, after attendmg the State Fa1r. Mr and Mrs W1lllam Culwell, Slas uma , Fla ., are spendmg a few days here wtth Lhm son-m-law a nd daug hter, Mr a nd Mrs Dwame Jordan and famtly Nellie Duncan, Medina, spent area for the Wnod)ard re uniOn wh1ch was held a t the farm of the late Ca r y a nd Myrta Woodyard Mr a nd Mrs. Torn Cassell and Chnstme, Ada, OhiO, were weekend Albanv On Saturday the group we re m Er{glewood where they vtstted w1th another cousm, Dr Wtlham Hanntng They stopped Ill Spnngfleld as they were enroute home and called on a cousm, Paul Combs. Mrs Duncan ret urned home on Tuesday . Delores Hoyd and tnotlwr Mrs (enl Ho~d. took Mrs Fr eda Smith and gra nddaughter. 1\.nna Stanley, lo Edi:-;un, "heH~ the y we t t' guests of A1111a'~ pa r ~ nt~. Mr <Jnd Mr :-, L.1rry StaniL·:-- on Sunda:-- Anrw hrtd spent till' pi:l sl ~CL'k here ~1th her gra ndmo t he r some tune here w1th her cousms, Mrs Freda Sm1th, local, and Mr. and Mrs Denver Rawlings near September 14, 1981 Mond~y, September 14, 1981 Busilf,ess Services Apple Grove News Notes------By Mn. Herbert R0111b Mrs. Eileen Buck and father, Early Roush, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Pat Greene at Colwnbus and attended the Ohio State Fair, and also visited a good friend, Mrs. Kitty Allen Skeels on Saturday. Ronald Russell, Edward Roush and Dana Lewis helped Dave Roush move his mobile home from Manchester, W. Va . to Bedford, Ky . where Dave is now employed. Mr. and Mrs. Woody Brown of Fort Pierce, Fla . and Etha Warner were dinner guests Thursday of Mrs. Pearl NoJTts. They all went to their shlter's, Mr . and Mrs Hoyt Ferguson at Point Pleasant Thursday and spent the evening. Mrs. Ferguson ts unprovmg satisfactorily from a recent heart attack. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Russell and children, Mandy and Michael, spent a week's vacation wtth Mr. and Mrs. Chester Durst at Niles, Ohio. On Tuesday accompanied by Chester Durst, Melame and Kelly Reeder, they vistted Sea World. They also vtsited Mrs. Elsie Durst at Warren ; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Durst and Mr. and Mrs Shennan Reeder and family. On Wedensday evening they went to Medina, Ohio and visited Mr. and Mrs Tom Susmmerfield and daughte rs, Candy, Wendy and Crystal. On Frtday, accompamed by the Swrunerllelds they v1s1ted the Oeveland Zoo returning home Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Benny Boggess have purchased the residence of Clyde Durst a nd moved there from Stringburg. Mr. a nd Mrs. Dorsa Parsons, Mr. and Mrs . Eddie Hupp, son Jeremy, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush, Mrs. Nancy Russell, chtldren Mandy and dleport visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Miller Wednesday. Bruce and Lama Hart of ColWllbus spent a week's vacation at Black Falls, W. Va. and visited Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hart at their camp site at Great Bend enroute home. Tressa Hill is a patient at Holzer Medical Center. Mrs. Bertha Barnhart of Huntington, W, Va. vistted Mrs. Owen Anderson Weclnesday. Don and Lots Ball, Raymond and Dons Hensler were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Hensler and children Labor Day at Racine. Michael, Cindy Roush and Darla Kelly attended the Durst reunion at the park at the Racine Dam Saturday evening and later attended an lee cream social at the Community Center at Baden, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Russell, children Mandy and Michael, spent SWlday afternoon with Mr . and Mrs. Bob Russell at Wolf Pen. Mr, and Mrs. Herbert Roush accompamed Rev. and Mrs. 0 . G. McKinney of Maplewood Lake to Athens Sunday evening a nd at· tended church services at the Wesleyan Methodlst Church where the Rev. McKinney is holding revtval servtces for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Morris and children of Bowling Green, Ohio, Mrs. Frankie Foster and children of Columbus spent a recent weekend with Mrs. Anna Wheeler. A family reuruon was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs Jack Ables Sunday, Sept. 6 for the descendants of Alice Balser and the late Henry Balser. Attending were Mrs. ASlice Balser, Letart; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ables, Vickie Ables, son Michael , Mr and Mrs. Carroll Balser of Mansfield ; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Balser, son Roger, and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Miller, all of Tuppers Pla1ns; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ables and Mr and Mrs. Lanry Ables, aU of Colunr bus. Mr and Mrs. Herbert Roush were visttors at Point Pleasant Tuesday. Mr Roush cons ulted his doctor a t Pleasant Valley Hospital . Mr. and Mrs Dorsa Parsons vis1ted Mrs. Jessie HusseU at Pleasant Valley Hospital Sunday. Mrs. Hussell had heart surgery. Mr and Mrs . Jeff Miller of Mid- WANTED TO BUY (Pomeroy Scrap lron&' Metall Top pn ces paid for auto bodies, scrap iron and metals. t mile west of Fatrgrounds on Old R:t. l3. Mon.·Fn 8:30 to 4:00 Aller Aug. 3 P h. 992-6564 8 30-1 mo pd ROUSH CONSTRUCTION New Homes - ex- Mr. a nd Mrs. Barney Randolph of Indianapolis, Ind . were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Srruth, Sr Mr. and Mrs Dorsa Parsons spent Sunday evenmg wtth Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mugrage a nd sons a t Oak tens! ve remodel· in g. • Electrical work • Roofing work 14 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph.99:l.·J58a Grove. Mrs . Dorothy Greathouse of Racme vistted Mr and Mrs. Herbert Roush recently Other guests of the Roushes were Mrs Nancy Chapman of Albany who also v1s1ted Mrs. Kathryn Hunt Mr and Mrs Edwm Cross and son of Chillicothe, Mr. and Mrs . Paul Cross of Collms, Ohto, Mrs. Cannen Lanede of East Ltverpool were guests of Mr and Mrs Andrew Cross Wednesday and Thursday and a !tended funeral servtces for George Albert Hill at t11e Ewing Funeral Home Thursday . Fnends a nd rela t1ves of the Letart Falls commumty were sorry to lose a 27 Notte~ PUBLIC NOTICE T he CETA programs li STed be low are comm tft ed ro Equal E mp loymenl Op portunlt•e s pl, cn nts for all ap p ar t•c•rant s and f'mp loye es •n al face t s ot thc1r op er a tton s, and wh e r e defl c tenues dre no ted to tak e aff tr mat1ve <lCit on to corr ecT suc:h d c t•c ~c n c , es fn add tl ton, 1t t5 rh e1 r poltcy to recru1 1, ll1rc and promote 1n a ll 10b c lets<;dtcal lons Without rcqMd to race , color , rc ltqton, na l1onat ort gtn, -:.c )( le•cep t wher e se• 1S a bonn l1 de occup a t1 onat qu~llii!CdtiOn) ancestry, rtqe , poltlt ca l a lfl lla t!Qn or be l•e ls or hand• c ap I prOVid€'d PhYSt C UI ,,m,rat ,on doe~ not prevent ob performa nce) Par tCtpnnts shall not be d• scr tmlnated aqa1 nst on The ba~ 1 s of c tft zens htp 11 •S th etr pollry to ta ke rl lli rmattve ac tt on to en s ure tha t a ll t ra tntng programs a nd all pe rsonne l rl Ct1 ons suc h as r ate of com prno:;nlton be nCIII S, !r uns l Public Notice Publ1c Not1ce promottons, tay ott s nnd ter m 1n a tt ons are ad m 1n1stered wtth out rega rd to race, color re ltgton, n<lt,onal or1 gt n, sex , a n ccstry age, politiCal at liltdtton, c •t• zensh 1p ha n d1c r1p or be l• els 1 he d trectors !•Sle d t)C iow w•ll have the overall rcs ponstbillly of ad rntn lstertng the progr am II rl prog ram parltC ipant or <lPP it ca nt lee ls he / s he ha s been d1scrtm tnated agatnst 1n emplo yment s.eek.ng f'mptovmen t a nd t o r tr a tntnq wtl h these agen CICS, he/ st1 e shou ld 1rn medta le ly c ontnct th e EE O/ Comp la• nt Oft 1cer ltSIE'd to pu rsue the proper dtscrtmtnat ,on comp la.n l proce.-J ure Oh ' o Co nf e re nce o f Teamste rs Serv 1ce Bureau Na nc y Al bert Pul eo Proqram Otrec lor Jonn Joy ce, EEO/ Com pta 1nt Offi cer (2 16) 861 1456 The M1am1 Val ley J a cque She l e y, E)(ec utt ve Dtrec tor fhomas Putnam , E E 0 / Compl(ltnt Otft cer (513) 298 2900 tcrs Hom e A SS0<1ilt10n o f Butlders Dayton a rd r----------------------~ Curb Inflation Pay Cash for Classlfleds and Savel II - - --'P,-u,b.,h-cc Not• ce Ha ncock Coun ty E m ploy me n! and Tra1n1ng Ser VIC E:' S L a rry E Mu sse r , E)(ec uttve Dtrec tor Pame l a D ya r , EEO ; Comp la tnl Offi ce r ( 419 J 423 2qso Shn t on K Mount Dcfe ndanl Case No 17938 NOf! CE BY PUBLI CA f i ON 10 Shnron K \Nilson forme rly Shnron K Mount ln st known address 1100 South Oakwood Avenue, De trotT, Mtch•Qan presen T aodrcss unk nown You are hereb y nottl 1ed Thill you hrl vP been na med Dave y Env tro nm en ta l n de fe ndan t tn a legal ac Serv tces 110n entil led Wtllturn R Rt c ha rd Abb.ptl, Wil so n Pl,l ln ttll vc., Progr.Jm D1r ec tor ShMon K Wil son tormerly Dav td Staats, EEO/ Com plat o! Off tcer (2 16) 673 9511 ~hnron K Moun! Deten dclnt Tt11s ac t1o 11 t1.=ts bee n R 10 Grande Co ll ege , ss q ncd cnse No 119 J 8 Dav td Black, Proqram 1 1 rllld IS pf' nci tng In The CourT D1rector Ro n a ld E<"sley , at Common Plc,1 s of Mc 1gs , Ponwory OtHo E EO / Compla •nf Offi ce r County (614) 245 5353 4 ~1 611 Th e ob 1ect ot the com Ho usecrew 1nc Plr11n 1 tS The ob t,11 n1nq ol rl R 1C k Jone s, Program d tvo r c c nnd th r IN D1rector m .n,l lt on ot n mnrr 1 nqc R 1c k Jones , E EO/ Co m r nnlr,l c t bCIW('f'rl lh£1 Pc1 ( platntOfflc er (6 14 l 633 1487 Ttf' S ,111d !lit' '=>C' Itl crlcnt 0 1 (9) 1tl , ll c The • pr o per!,; r•Q illS at tt1 r IN fH E CO URfOF COM M O N PLEAS , Mf IG~ C OUN fY . O H IO W1lso n R Pl .=~tn lttf " Shnron K r-----------., Check Thl's Dutl. Prinled Paltern Public Not1ce PUBLIC NOTICE Not rce IS hereby g1ven tha t on Saturday, Sep tem ber 19th, 1981, at 10 00 am a public sa le will be he ld at 105 Umon Avenue, Pomeroy, Oh iO, to sell for c ash the following collate rat · 1980 Chevrolet Monza. Sen at No 1R07VA7177610 , 1979 Plymouth Volare Sen a I No H L29D9B269230, and 1976 Ford Ptnto, Seria l No 6X11Y11877 3 The Farmers Bank and Sav •n gs Company, Pome roy , Oh10 , reserves the n gh t to btd af fh 1S sale, and to wtfhdraw fhe above veh iCles pnor to sale. Further, The Farme rs Bank & Sav1ngs Company reserves the r tght to retect any or all b•dssubmit1ed . Furthe r, vehiCles are sold tn 1he cond1tion they are tn w•th no expressetl or 1mpl1ed warrant res g1ven (9) 11 , 14, 15, 16, 17 , 18, 6tc p ,)r!t('S - PubltC NOtiCe - Wtlltn rn PubliC Notice JH flny s to r nnswe r wtll commence on tha t date 1n case ot your la 1lure to ,1nswcr or o t hcrw tse rPspo nd iiS requ 1red by the Ohto Rult• s 0 1 ( IVtl Proccc1urc !he fin a l he;mnq on rh 1s ma He r will lw tre 1ct ;1t1cr hte ex p1r nt 1on ot JM d.w s nttrr The last dny ot puhl• r .lt ,on at lht s nott re ~>r <~',soon thrrf' ntt cr ns can IJ' c..c hr dui Pd by thf' Cour t LMry ~pc n cer , Clerk ol Court nt Mf' tq sCoun tr O h 1o K Ht 11 ) ,J 31 c!f! 1 14 Rad tator Spec1allst NATHAN BIGGS 3S Yrs. Exper.ence BARNETrS WELD SHOP You rlrr rf'Qu, rcrl I n nn r,w r-r lh r' rnmpl clln l Wtlh1n JH d.ws rt ltc r lhl losT jluiJit Crl l• on ot lt1t S nolt Cf' wh•c t1 w tlf be publtshcd on • t ' t .lch we ek to r St>o sur C('S':, iVf' Wilson to rrner ly Wf'f'k S f hc Robert E Buck Probate Judge/ Clerk Ptl l11t(Aiton wtll be mclde on )f'p tembc r <1 1~81 n nd ttw ... "Tha-t 's the dumbest optmon I ever heard 1 Wily don't you let me put you m the undec1ded Or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Oh . 45769 ~.: olumn ~" E. MAIN Phone---------------Pr1nt one word tn each space below Each ~n ­ trf•al or group of f1gures counts as a wo rd Count name a nd add r ess or phone number d used You' ll get better resu lts --+--+-4--'--t---i tf you desc nbe tull y, g•ve pn ce The Senftne l reserves the r1ght to - --+--+--lf---+--t c lass d y, edt l or re 1ec t any ad Yo ur ad Will be put •n the p rope r -~:_~~~~':f~~~~'j c ta sstf•ca t• on II you'll check the prope r box These cash rates be low tnc lude dtscount --+..C.:-+--l--+---! )Wanted )For Sa le ! Announcement )For Rent 2 17 18 19 . 20 21 3 22 1 '5 6 7 8 - -- --9 10 - - - - -- -- 11 12 13 - - - - - - -14 - - -- - - - 15. 16 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31. 32 Real Estate CLASSIFIED AD INDEX eANNOUNCEMENTS t - (~ rd ol T hAnk s 1- l nM e mortam 3- Anrtoun ce m cnh , - H app y Ad\ • - Lo~la nd Fo"nd 1- VardSollt 1- Put:tttc ~.li l t I AlJdt O n • - Wiin!ed !o Bur 992-2259 SERVICES" - Adclons and remodeling - Roofing and gutter work - Concrete work - Piumbtng and electnal work (Free E sttma1es) PRICED TO ENJOY - Cut.," r-oom garage apart men r wtth 2 full gar a< SOLD ; tor age bulld tng and a level tot Would r _.... d n1ce renta l property $15,500 00 MIDDLE POl"~ - PENDING .e has a tan lasl tc mlen<SALE Conventent $15,900 00 SALES S 1- H 0 u Se llotd Gooch 52 - CB TIJ , Radoo EQt.topmen1 B - Ant oques S<I- MoH Mer c h,.ndo~e B - Bu tlclon g SLtpplt(>~ ~It- Pl'h lor Sol ie H - MusoC.lllnSirumenl SERVICES 11 - HelpW ;,.n!t>d 11- So luallon Wan It'd u - &v st .us Tr•m •n9 I S- Sc::hool~ I n !>lru c '''" h - Rad.o TV I C8 R ~ lhl~r 11- W• nled To Do Mall This Coupon with Remittance The Dally Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 ~---------------------~- F n.J < I ~ S9~ For Sot le or Tr otdl' & Vegt>tilble~ 6t- F"rm £q ut Pm en l 61- Wantt>cl 10 Buy 63- Low e\ toc k S• le •~ - H .l\11 Gratn 65- Setd & Fertoltl•r O ppor lu noT ~ 12- Mon l.>y to loiln 11- Prole H tOil<ll Se rvtc e~ eTRANSPORTATION •REAL ESTATE 11 - Au)(ll iOr Sate J 1- Hom ts fGr Sill' n - Tr uck ~ lor Sa le ll- Van i & • W D 14- Molorcvclu H- Bo.ts a Molo n 16- Auto P.l rU I H o m e~ lor <;;~ t e JJ- F.ums lor Sa te l4- Busoneu Butldrno;n H - LOI!> & AcrtiQt R('ll l E !> lo!IP Sl- A cceuone~ W,tlll('(l 37 - Reanors Want-Ad Adve-rt•smg Oeactlmes Monrli'ly 1 00 on 5Arura.t'f I"' M the dily be lore publtc•tton Sunday) 00 PM Frod1y onf' da., on sert ton three dav msertoon RelaKed, slender, even easy to sew (no shoulder or wa1st seams) Now a d1ess tS des1Qned that s e¥erythmQ you want for thts m1nute and on and on Pnnted Pattern 4886 M1sses SJZes 8, 10. 12 14 , 16, 18, 10 SJZe 11 (bust 34) ta kes 2~ yards 60-Jnch labnc $2.00 lor each patte••· Add ~ lor each pattern lor postqe handllna. Send to: Anne Adomt PaHom Dopl 'l 1 l The Daily Sentinel 243 West I 7 Sl, Yilt, NY SERVICES H0 mr I mPrDvl'menh 8"2- P it.tmbtng & HU itrl'il 11 - In u - E•c~va ttng 10011 . Print NAME, ADDRESS, 114 - E ieCt nc;a! & ZIP, SIZ£, and STYLE NUMBER. Rt!rtg~ri'lloon H1uhng U - M H Rep.a1r 17- Upl'loluery ~~- Ge neral Rates and Other Information IS words Is words upto ts wc.aras Up to Up to r..,--fh,_ -/1.1--~ an~ 71- Auto Repo11r /1- Ca mptng EQutpmtl"lt tu es day thru Frtday 1 oo SIZES 8-20 eFARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK • FINANCIAL 36 Phone 1-(614)· 992·3325 SJ 00 S4 00 S•• davsmser toon ( A Yl!r~ge 4 wordi per ltnel Mob1le Hom P l all'~ ~nd Y.lrd sales ue IICCe pl ~d onl y w11n usn wllh order H cen t (h.lrge for ilds carrvll"l!l Bow Number tn CArt! ol 1 h e Sen11ne1 Tf'l e Publisher resl'rves ll"le roghlto ed tt or n~!t'C t .any • ds d eemed OO ,t>cltonoill The Pu blt sn er Wol t not be rf!PQnl oblt> tor morl' 111;an one tn correct o n~e rttCJn '"' Busy woman7 Worhtng woman? Dress lor less. spend less t1me, wOJk- choose a wardrobe from our NEW fAll-WINTER PAnERN CATAlOG Coupon for Free $2 pattern mSJde. Send $1 50 All CfWTIOOIS •. $2.00 IKlr 135-16 DafiiiiHI Clatfrll 134-14 Quldt ~Ills 133-fasfllOJ'l """' QllltlnJ 130-S-IIn-Sba 31-54i Books and C,uiog - add 504 each for poslage and handlmf. NEW LISTING - Near coa l mrnes and Salem Cente r New 3 bedroom lrame home Ba1h, niCe c arpettng, e lec . baseboard heat and 4 8 acres fronttng on 2 roads Only $39,000 15S9 SQ. FT. - 3 yr old ra nch 3 bedrooms, 1'12 baths {ceram1cl, fur nt s hed krtchen , '" clud•ng diShwasher, central a1r and heat . Over 3 acres, Ohio Power Asktng S57,000. 7 LG. ROOMS - Bnck 3 or 4 bedrooms, central atr and heat, 11h baths, copper plumbing, solid oak floor! , carpeting, porches, basemenft garage with s1orage 011er. Businessman's yard S59, 900 MODERN & 3 ACRES - Near new bridge, 18 yrs old, 3 bedrooms, l'l2 bafhs. full basement with garage in, equipped birch kitchen, with stove and refrtoerator _2 porches and 1011ely view of the Ohio River . Asktng 565,000. .52 OF AN ACRE - Excellent 3 n1ce size bedrooms, 2 full baths, full basement, central a1r & gas furnace . Birch kitchen with s1ove and refrigerator. Nice c:er· peling, famlly room encj copper pi u mbl ng , Guysville, Oh Phone 614-662·3821 Author. led John Deer, New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equ1pment Dealer FARM EQUIPMENT PARTS/SERVICE USED EQUIPMENT 1-No. a.ao Diesel Ford Tractor- w/Cab !-Model 275 0Jesel M. F. . ...J . I' 1-Model479 Hay Bind N.H. 7-3 lie R UTLANO - Remodeled 2 hPrir,............. '" - ne With new cabt nets. ne~ SALE PENDING : Iosed troot porch K1tc .... .vvm, 11111ng room S2Ul00 00 A BIG LOT w 1th 1'/:.;r s1ory home Mode r n ktt chenette, front and rear porch, and 2 bedrooms $2'/,900 00. HAPPY HOLLOW Rr prox . 15 acres land 11 S 0 & SERVICE Oh. 16 ACRES- F1ve Pc · ' Water and electr•c ava•lable. Stream, SOLD md some rtm ber $15,000.00. ' . /42 -1003 '48• ' , CARPET W/Paddlng Installed Starflng~ THIS 5 BEDROOM In excellent condi!Jon, can be yours. Neor the new ·"·o • •-L D I has n1ce kitchen, spacious living ro osed sun porch, basement. Nice lot. S3.,uuu.oo. S LARGE TW"s"A.~L-E.. bedrooms. V $20,900.00. p' ENDING 'g lots and 4 . :>r Chtldren . LOST Blac k and white Chihua . Lost on Th ird Ave , Gallipolis Please call 446 1211 CALL: POMEROY lANDMARK 614·992·2181 For Farm and Home Dehvery of Gas Diesel Heattng Oil. PRICED RIGHT. CALL lODAY! 43 ACRES SALE PENDING JOSStbiltttes $20,000.00. T,UPPERS Ps' a·L ·· P -ENDING ne w•th car· port on nlce1 ,.. 1 . . J.OO R.C~S. 'REALJY INC•.'· ., 3 '5 Now$J~::: :RUTLAND' FURNITURE BILL CHILDS, Mgr. Pli0nt99H312 Ohio $75,000. and up -GOOD SELECTION OF REMNANTS Buy Now& savei:i-$6 Per Yard ' ~ ' I ' 25 rolls· carpet. In stock to pick from; Regular backed, carpet installed free with pad. GOod selection Roll Ends Rem· ri,a ntil $2.50 up.- Grass carpet $4.99 yd. Green and Brown. , . Drive A LiHle- Save A Lot . . . Stately Bride Home on Rutland St. ln Middleport. They lust <!,on't l!¥11d them \ like 1his anymore. control heat and, alr t""dlt onlng. 7 room-3 bedroom$, 2 ~alhS, basement, garage, large private tot, SSO,OC!O ' Main St•. "' Lost and Found At1n Patnc k Allan Found wh1te Samoyd name Snowbal l Call 446 9476 or 446·4549 RUBBERBACK Mc G~~~~:pet Cash·n· Corry (E•Ira Good) 1 Roll Each Reg. 516.95 sq. ' ' ~~:~· Blue, Installed v~. 95 ycl. sq. yd. ,L7o,. G1veaway to good home 4 month old Cocker-Terrier. Fema le puppy 238 1/ 2 Walnut Sl , Middleport, OhiO. Lost Keys on metal c lip Vlncm1ty of 2nd & Spruce, Gallipolis. Please call 2455474. - LARGE ' SE(ECTION .OF REMNANTS llf2 STORY FRAME .,$ ... OLD s, 2 bedrooms. N•ce rental property. S16,90 Ca ll 256 1932 after 4·00 LOST TOM CAT Whtte with spots of black & brown, 7 mos old 34 Mad ison Ave Call 446 2839. REWARD' General 3-4 BEDROOM HOME In excellent condtt1on New furniture goes wlth house. NIce lot . $42,600 oo Two tiger kittens, 6 wks old, litter tratned . Call 446 4693. 6 Rutland -Furniture Carpet Shop 72 ACRES - vaca SOLD Naler a nd electnc available, near R' utld subdrv•de $25,375.00. Kittens 6 wks. old, 4 male and 1 female, 111ter tra1ned Call 256 6368 or 256 6056 . Free krndl1ng wood you haul Contact Wayne Kincard or Don Double. 6755150 or 675·2450. NEW LISTING - 1980 Lrbe rt y, 2 bedroom mob1 le ho m e. 14'x52', can rent lot Only !9500 00 PRICE REDUCED Bradbury Road , leve l one acre lot, now 14500 00 LAND CONTRACT R•ver Vtew on Front Str eet, two story home, remode led, new fur nace $4,000 00 down payment, wtth 10~ tn le res t As ktn g $26 ,500 00 PRICE REDUCED - to $25. 000 00 on large two story , brt ck home •n Pome roy , tow utll•t•es Poss1bdtly of conver ttn g •nto two ren ta ls Owner frnanc rng to qual1f1ed buyer RUTLAND Two story , 3 bedroom home, wtth b•g back ya rd . Good re nfal property . $10,000 00 Velma Nic1nsky, Assoc. Phone 742-3092 Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. Phone 742-3111 I. -LDlroom house w1th ap ine floors $19,500 00 3 k•ttens, 3 mo . old Cal l 245-5804 puppies. Full blooded Alaskran Sptiz 1 black k•tlen See at 307-lOih Sl , Pl. Pleasant , WV REALTY Hobstettcr Jr tl rok cr Real Estate- General 446-4635. 4 l ~·orqe..., we are now servrng all of Me,igs Co wi1h Hea ting 011 , D1 ese1 Supreme, Gasol•ne, comlete l•n e of Lubrtcants for the farm s & industry PH. 992-3460 If long dtstance, call colfeet : Larry E. Miller, Dealer 8-30-1 mo. 5 frying size roosters Call 1 mce puppy Call367-7743 tWantAd OIL CO. -- (S.OHIO) For buld de l1very of gasoltne, heat1ng 011 and d•esel fuel, call Landmark , 992 2181, Pomeroy, Oh brtng you extra cash for shopp1ng sprees \ G£T YOIJR-..WITHA STANDARD Donated plano wanted The Gu1ding Hand School is in need of a piano. Anyone wishing to donate, please call 367·0102 Tax deductable Contact : Loren D Phelps, Po Box 14, Cheshire, Oh 45620 2 puppoes part sheep dog Ph . 614-843·2591 6 15 ttc Off t ( I Announcements Classified Ads P&S BUILDINGS Rt. J, Box 54 814-lmo u.s. Rt. so East SECLUDED AT EDGF n11= T,._ ...... - l'h story trame home SALE PENDING .r,IJty room, patro, 2 outbl _... ~ ... u"'-' o..,..,,ox b acres $29,500 00 Utility Buildings Real Estate 3 $250 r e ward for information leadtng to whereabouts of black border collie with white ma r kings . Dead or alive Ca11614-378 6152 FOUND Tape cartridges. Call304-882 2754 7 Oh , 44.6 Professional Serv1ces P 1a no tun1ng and repa1r. Love your ne1ghbor tun e your P1ano 8111 War d, Wards Keyboard 446 4372, Gall tpolls 23 7 k11tens . Call446-9542 Sues from 4x6 to llx40 Syracuse, Ohio Ph. 992·3282 BOGGS BRADBURY - RemOdeled, 3 bedroom home wtth r G., and doors, new Vtnyl Stdtnn ....... new plumbinSALE PENDIN Is, new ap pi ranees and .. o, t-~~nng. Ntce yard and a ga rden area $35,000 00 Spec1a1· Cold Waves S15. Helen' s Beauty Shop 675 2222 . Sues " From lOxJO'' SMALL SIGN UP FOR Fall Classes In : •TAP •JAZZ •LADIES JAZZERCISE Ill No hunting or trespass~ng on our land Marie Myers & Mane Beave r . Farm Buildings BARBARA'S SCHOOL OF DANCE V. C. YOUNG 992-6215 or 992 73r4 Pomeroy, Oh _ NO HUNTING Allowed, day or n1ght on any land on Cheshtre Twp. <Gallla Co ) owned by J Arthur Evans ALL STEEL Rac~ne, Ave rI~~~~~~~~~~~,~~~~~~~~~~~ 7172 , Ga ll•pol• s. 7 Yard Sale 11 He lp Wanted 4,___ _..:G =iv,_,e"a"w"a'"yc___ _ ANY PERSON who has anything to gtve away and does not offer or attempt to offer any other lhlng for sale may place an ad In thts 586 S & W newest L frame column There wrH be no now in stock. Spring Val ley charge to the adver11ser. Trading Co., Spring Val ley Plaza, 446 8025 7 kttlens. Call446-4877. 5 21 lie EUGENE LONG Free Esttmates Call Collect Ph. 143-3322 7-13-2 mo pd - CARPENTER SPECIAL SALES New never been sho1, display models-salesman samples. Specral pnce on th1S group Bear Whitetatl Hunter , $69.14. Bear LTD Polar $129.95 Brown Bear, $149 95. Bear Min 1 Mag, $49.9S. Kodiak speucal, $99 95. Spring Valley Trading co., Sprtng Valley Plaza, 4.46-8025. Ph. 992-7201 Roofmg/Gutter Remodeling Ser11ing Your Area tor 20 Years "YOUNG'S Announcemen1s SWEEPER and sew1ng machine repair, parts, and supplies. Pick up and delivery, Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one half m1!e up Georges Creek Rd Call 446-02'14 .. Backhoe Excavat1ng Sept1c Systems Water , Sewer & Gas Lines eDump Truck • Trenc her L1censed & Bonded SUPERIOR VINYL PRODUCTS · Siding POMEROY, OHIO MIDDLEPORT - N•'"" ......... · .•. -- -.00 ft lot and a 4 room tSALE PENDING 2 storage bu11d1ngs, '=-"'' Cl'.:::l'=• t.drpon, and a fir epl ace $14,900 00 . eMERCHANDISE e EMPLOY ME NT 31- MoDde e RENTALS 41 - Houses for Renl 42- Mobol!' Hom l!s lor Rent U - Ap•rtm e n ls tor R£nl 4~ - l=urntthed Room s U - Space for Rent H - W,.I"ltCd to Ren l 48- Eq u opment lor Rent 4• - t=or Leil\ l' 4- G•veo~~way 33 . 34 . 35 General • • • • 9 4· 1 mo • A .. Address--------- Custom k•1chen s a nd appl.ances , custom bathrooms, remodeling, plumbm , electnc, and heatmg 307 Wetzgall St. Pomeroy, Ohio 3 4-1 mo J&F CONTRACTING FRANCES HEWETSON _, _, lie C. R. MASH CONSTRUCTION Now Taking Enrollment For Fall Day or Evening Clases. · ' ' • ' .... "' . ·-· " Money to Loan FHA VA Conventlal Hom e Loans, Co lu mbus F 1rst Mortgage Co , 463 Second 992-2156 - ' I l l • " o ' I 0 0 - . - . 0 I 0 ... 1 0 f' Free Estimate James Keesee Ph, 992·2772 B-20·tfc 22 675-1333 •Insulation •Storm Doors •Stor-m Windows •Replacement Windows FREE ESTIMATES PH . 992·6011 992-7656 S180 Per Week Part Ttme at Home Webster ; Amenca's foremost dtc t•onary company needs home workers to update local ma11Tng 11sts All ages, experrence un necessary Call 1 716 842 · 6000 ext 6671 In Mason County Aluminum Siding Gas line-D•tches Water Ltne Hook-ups Septic Tanks County Cert1hed Roush Lane Cheshire, Oh. Ph. 367·7560 17· 111c MAKE $500 - $100 0 WEEKLY 1n a small part time bus mess of your own CillT J1m Marfm 1-800-238· 5329 In Me1gs County 446·2342 J&L INSUlATION Vinyl & tlti/ FRAN'S CERAMICS EVERYBODY Shops the WANT AD WAY 3 11 REESE TRENCHING SERVICE Water·Sewer-E lectnc Located at Ma plewood Lake 1n Rac.ne. - 9 2 1 mo - -- - - -- - -- - - - - - - 7 5 lie 614 992- Middleport Pomeroy 985-Ches1er 343- Porttand 247-Letart Falls 949-Racine 742-Rutland In Galha County " Beautiful, Custom Built Garages" Call for free s1dtng est•mates, 949-2801 or 949-2860. No SundaY. Calls "Special Rat•s F IH' ... colrt l11undr .., ... Rental Properlte~ ..,. Ap~ House Owners .-'MObile Homl' P,lriU Ph. 949-2285 APPROX . 12 ACREe:., .... - - OWN - W1th severa l nr ce places to butld o SOLD rler , also has an olderhome $8,500 00 1,l S1 PHONE 992-2156 Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Public Not1ce thereby A hea r mg on rhe applicat.on wtll be held Sept 24, 1981 at 10 00 o'clock A.M Persons know1ng a ny reasons why the appl ic ation should not be granted should appear and 1nform the Court . The Court 1s located at Me rgs Coun1y Courthouse, Pome roy , Oh1o So you th1nk WE ar-e not sellmg pr-operty? WANT AD INFORMATION Wnte your own ad and order by mat l w1th th1s coupon Ca nce l your ad by phone when you get res ults Money no t relundab le 608 PH. LAFF- A· DAY • Steel • Alumtnum • Casting • Tra11er H1T ches •Metal Fabr1cat1ons. Monda y- Fnday 4 p.m . to 11 p m. All Day Saturday Re.1 t Estate.: Gelliril - -- -- - 985·3561 PARTS ljND SERVICE ALL ~AKES •Washers eOISPOSats • Dryers • O•Sftwuners • RoilngeJ • Hot Watl'r Tanks ll Bus1ness _ __OJ>l>Ortunity MCIQS Co Area Code TO PLACE AN AD CALL BISSEll SIDING CO. For Fatf l'r\'ICe 5 I 1Jc were held Thursday at Letart Falls Cemete ry TOM HOSKINS Y4Y-'J. 16U or YY2 -612S 7-5 ltc Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING PPLIANCE SERVIC~ Call Ken Young OUR BOARDING HOUSE Mason Co., W Va . Area C,ode 304 67S-Pt. Pleasant 458- Leon 576- Apple Grove 773- Mason 882- New Ha ven 89S- Letart 937- Bulfalo h t ~eep Th l~d fcw Fui •re Ref!!.ence MOTORS INC. Pomeroy, Oh. Ph. '1'12-2174 rt:!cent Sunday m a car acctdent. Funeral services and mlennent (9114, ltc Call742·3195 SMITH NELSON Gallla Co. Area Code 614 446--GallJpohs 367-Cheshire 388-Vlnton 145-R •o Grande 156-Guyan 01st. 643--Arabia D1st And Home Matntenance • Rooting of all types • Siding • Remodeling • Free estimates elO Yrs. experience Let George Mtller check your presenf electncal system. Res1dent1.11 & Commerc1al 1 mo COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE Fr-om the Smallest Heater Core to the Largest Radiator one of lhClr promment cttizens a Publtc Notice PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF JOHN M. GRUESER , OECEASEO Case No. 23533 PUBLICATION OF NOTICE TO ALL PER SONS IN TERESTED IN THE ESTATE OF JOHN M GRUESER, DE CEASE D, LATE OF BOX 48, SYRACUSE. OHIO, MEIGS COUNTY PROBATE COURT , CAS E NO 23533 An appl•ca t•on has bee n fried ask.ng to relieve the estate from ad m.nrstratron, say.ng that the asse ts do not exceed $ 15, 000 and the cred rtors will not be pre tudlced For all of your wtring needs. The Daily Sentinel-Page-7 Classified Pages cover the following telephone exchanges ... OHIO VAllEY ROOFING SERVICE SCRAP Small investment, large ·returns, Sentinel Want Ads P ubli c Ohio Yard Sale Tues. Sept. 15 9:30AM till? Tappan electric range, whirlpool refrigera1or, 3match•ng lighted display cases. Set of (4) 15' chrome wheels & rims . Fireplace blower- insert, assorted women & mens clothes. Located on Rl 35, 400 II past MitChell Rd . Two family yard sale Baby, boys, teens, ladles, mens clo1hing, other i1ems. Behind Johnson's Market, 1 Henderson. September 16 and 17. Several yard sales. Staffhouse Road, Pt. Pleasant, next to Fairgrounds. Watch for signs. Toys, children's clothes, tools. go cart frame, coats, pli!!ypen, port-o-crib, dressing table, carrier, men's suits, tadle's clothes. Tuesday ond Wed· nesoay, September 15· 16. 9 to<. -;:herokee Homemakers Garage Sole Thurs . & Frld. Sept. 17 & 18. lOAM. 1609 Mayo Or. New Haven, WVA. & R10 Gra nde Co llege ts curren tl y seektng ap p!icants tor a Heavy Equrp ment Operatmg Engineer Apprent1cesh1p T ratntng Program Th1s tra1 ning program 1S to be CETA T1Ti e VI I funded by the State of Oh10 Appltca nts must be economtcally 2 yard sales Sa me nergh diSadvantaged and have borhood Sept 14 18 9 ? been une mpl oyed for at Warren Connolly and least 7 days to m eet CETA Eunice Gilland r-eside nce, T1tle VI I eligibility In Osborne Rd., jus1 off Sue teres ted person should con cess Rd Sewing machine, ta c t therr local Oh1o black and wh1te TV Bureau of E mploy ment Ac clothes, n1ce g1rls clothes, tton Agency for further used c ouch and charr , det ar ls Equal Em needs recover ed ployme nt Opportuntty Employ er YARD SALE Sept . 16· 18, SR 554 1'12 mi. from Cheshire, 9-6 8' camper top & camper, sleeps 6, Window fa n, dishes, cloth •ng, all s1zes, Avon doll s, drapes, mise items 8 Public Sale & Auction Neals Auct•on Hogsett, Rt 2 E very Sal 7 00 PM (C o nsignm e nt s taken) , ( wt ll buy furnitur-e ) Lonnie Neal367-7101. GALLIA Cleantng ants Rent A Ma1d Servrce Inc, Free Estrm ates, bonded, msured , phone 245 9234 Cleani ng by the week, mon 1h or contractua l PIANO TUN IN G & Repa tr , Lane Da nr e ls 7.42 2951 or 992 2082 Have you hugged your pta no today? HARPER Adult Care Cen fer provtd•ng the personal care your e lderly need tn a Secretary pa rt trme 614 home like atmosphere 992 6009 For Wednesday Vacanc•es now ava ll1 ble afternoon a pp!t cat •ons call304 675 1293 WVA wanted to Buy lnformaf •on on ALASKAN and OV ER SEAS e m ploym ent Excellent m come potentral Call 312 741 9780, Ext 4061 WANT TO BUY Old fur n1ture and Antiques of all krnds, call Kenneth Swain, 256-1967 in the evenmgs Electr ic ia n needs work any {ype-15 yrs exper 1ence Ca li89S-3826 9 CASH PAID for c lea n, late model used c ars. Smi1h Bu rc k Pontiac, GAllipOliS, Ohio Call446 2282. WE BUY FURNITURE We se ll furn1ture Sagraves Furniture 446-4775 Needed ba bysrtter for 3 year old 304 458 1598 Person needed for Fuller Brush tn Ma son County area Wnte to Rt 1 Box 243, Ra venswood, WV euymg Gold Pay.ng cash for anythmg stamped IOK , 14K, 18K , and dental gold Class rmg, weddtng nngs, watches Clarks' Jewe lry Store, Gall1polis, 446 269 1, Pomeroy, 992 2561 Hostesses wa nt ed for Out chm a •d tashton show You ca n ear n free Dutchma1d fash1ons of your cho tce Call co llec 1614 574 5062 Wanted to buy 400 lbs of •lnsh Cobbler potatoes Call 446 3658 or stop at 76 Cour t 12 51. Curent set of Encyclopedta Britannic. Call 446-4602. BEDS· IRON , BRAS S, old furn11ur e, gold, St iver dollars, wood rce boxes , stone jars, antrques, etc , Complete household s Wnte MD Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy , Oh Or 992 7760 CHIP WOOD Poles max diame1er 14" on largest end . $12 50 per ton Bund led slab . $10.50 pe r ton . Dellverd to Oh10 Pa llet Co , Ro c k Spr1ngs Rd, Pomeroy 992-2689 Gold, silver, ster ling , Jewelry , rtngs, old corns 8.. cutrency Ed Burkett Bar ber Shop, Middleport 992 3476. No 1tem to large or small will buy 1 p1ece or complete household New, used and ant1que. Call992 -6370 use d mOdule type color TV for parts 992-6259 Situations Wanted Wanted fema le to sha re apartment w• th same 1 ch1ld accep tabl e Ca ll 245 5B35 Someone to care for me m my home 992 2686 Elt m Resthome Care tor hafdt capped, aged, or bed pa t. en t Temporary or lrmit ed ca re Or confrnuous home wrth us Equipped lor wheel c harr 742 2266 Will do babys tttmg 1n my home Ca ll 367-7292 Nurses a1d Day 1rme Ex penenced Good referen ces Call742 2288 Room Board for sen~r c rt1zens Reaso na b le Home away from home References Ca ll Polly 742 2266 T L C Will car e fo r e lderly man •n your home Expterence and refer ences 614 9n 5740 days or n1ghts Will do babys ttftng tn my own home weekdays L•ve 1n Mtddlepor t area along RT 7 Call614-992 3872 Scrap meta ls, battenes, rad1ators, Qt nseng , yellow root, and m e rchandtse broker-ing Yarper Halstead Salvage Company, 300 1.~3.__ _ _::ln;:cs,_,u,_,r_,ac:;n:oc-ce_ __ Eleventh Street. 675 5868 SA NDY AND BEAVER In Also Flea Ma rke t open su rance Co has offered da11y. Ope n Monday serv1ces for f1re 1nsurance Friday 1 5 pm coverage tn Gallra Count y tor a 1most a cent ury Farm , home and personal property coverages are avatlable to meet in d111 1dua l needs Contact Ray Wedemeyer, agent 11 Help Wanted Phone 388 8249 $40,000·$50,000 Per Year IN Nattonal Company lookrng AUTOMOBILE tor Distributors in 16 West SUR A NCE been can L os t your Vtrginia Count1es Par t celled? time or full time Call Bob operator's Lrcense? Phone '1'12 2143 McNeilll 800·238·S329 Heavy equipment 18 WantedtoOo mechanic . Some weldmg, "'--- -====='-mln1mum 5 yrs . ex Expenenced baby s•tter perlence. Must have tools Will babv sit in my home, and truck Call 61-4 274-2301 all shifts, large yard. Call 446 8194 . Reliable woman to baby si1 in my home 15 hrs. per Electrician needs work a ny week tor baby PhOne 446· type-15 vrs expenence Call895-3826. 7571 GET VALUABLE training as a young business person and earn gOOd money plus some great gifts as a Sen tinel route carrier. Phone us right owoy and get on the ellglbllily list at 9922156 or '1'12·2157 . Brick and Bloc k laymg, f1rep1aces , all work guaranteed Call379-2123 Will do baby silting ln my home. 446·3186. Would like 1o babysit for children 2 and over in my home. Ref. Phone 446·3354. Local firm needs qualified front - end alignment mechanic Full·tlme work TV service call s Call 992wlth paid vacation and other benefits. Guaranteed 2034 Also used color TV for salary, plus commission. sale . High volume bay with com· puterlted alignment equip· Will do babys i1tmg m my ment. Schooling available. home Have references Must hove own tools. 675·5618. References needed. Send application to P .O. Box 534, NEED help in tobacco? Pomeroy, Ohlo45769. I Todd 304-675-4828. Ortlllng water we ll s Com merc1al a nd Domest tc Test holes Pumps Sa les a nd Servtce 304 895 3802 Real Estate 31 Homes tor Sale NE W CA BI N or smal l ho me, com pl ete ly fur ni shed, $3900 Ca ll-446 0390 New 3 bdr house wrt h ga rage and full basement S45,000 Call 446 0390 BY OWNER 4 bdr, split level , ll v.ng roo m & dminQ room combmatron, eat 1n krtc he n, Jg fam 1I Y r m, 2 1/2 baths, located 1n Ta ra Esta tes, Clu b house and pool pr1vdeges, $75,000 frrm Kyger Creek School D1strtct Shown by appt on ly ca ll446 9403 For sale on land contract House and 2 mob 1le homes loca ted a t Bulav lll e Wd l se ll se parately or together Ca ll 446 3437 FOR SALE BY OWNER l bd r home located at 123 Garfte ld Ave 2 acres run5 from SR 7 to Oh1 o Rrver Full basement, f1nishe d rec room, 2 f1rep1aces , 7 112 baths, tn ground con cre te pool, all new carpet, new pa .nt tnS tde and out Will cons tde r your home or mob1f e home 1n tr ade Owner w•ll cons tde r f1nan ctng at 10% APR after reasonable down payment, '' tnferested call 446 1546 for an appo tn tment In Tara Estates 7rn1, cedar rus ttc sty le ra nc h 2100 ft of l1vtng space 3 bdr , 2 baths den, d 1n1ng room, k1tchen1 l1v1 ng room , foyer en tr acne, 2 car garage Wt th au ro opener, fron t & back pat10, heated dn veway, e lectriC heat, cent ra l atr Call367-0284 For sa te by ow ner , 3 bdr , large lr v1 ng room, full baseme nt, centra l arr, ex cond , on nrce flat lot. located tn Syracuse, M1d\ 50's Ca ll a lter 5, 992 5870 oo 256 6,77 FARM tor SA L E by OWNER 2 m1 North of Wrlksv tlle, 100 acres, 80 trllable, far m house, out burtdtngs, flow mg stream, surrou nded by good roads, good la nd , S50,000 cash or land contract 10 per cent down balance a t 10 per cent •nleresl Ca ll 606-266 4654 after 4PM and a nytrme Saturday 2 story bnck, 994 4th Ave Fully equ• pped kttc hen, form a l drn1ng , 2 or 3 b e dro oms, ca rpet1ng through out Storm wtn dows, gas furnac e, and cen tra l a tr Assumable loan at 9 l /2% $40,000 446 7448 53 1 4fh Ave ~ bdr, central atr & neat1ng, large gar de n Ftnancmg available M•d$40's Call446-2158 Life Estate. Farm, proper ty va lue,$.45,250.00 L1fe estate value $8,701 58 Ca ll 992 -6747 evenings ' 3 bedroom !'louse, 2 acres, ~ baths. tam•IY room Ful' basement, ga rage 949-' 2079. 4 bedroomn near sc hool &'· hOsplral $27,000 '1'12-6060. ' 4 rooms and bath. CheaJ).. down pay ment, land con-: trac t John Sheets, 3 112' mile south Middleport. Rt: 7 Sandhill Road, PI, Pl. , 3' bedrooms, 1 1h baths~ double garage. Owner w11 1 finance . Immediate oc 1 cupancy . 675·5817, • - -- - - -. • • ' I ), • �Page-8-:The Daily Sentinel 31 HOmes lor.Sale 41 HOUSE·Moadowbrook Ad· dillon. 3 bedroom, family room with fireplace, cen· tral air, basement. JO.I-675· 1542. ~ ACRES, nice 5 room house, 2 bedroom mobile home, gOOd water supply, located Call in Leon. S3S,OOO . 304-675· 3030 or 31 reduced on all trailers . TRI · STATE MOBILE HOMES . Gallipolis. CALL 446 7572. CLEAN USEO MOBI LE HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL I TY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI . WEST , GALLI POLIS, RT . 35. PHONE 446 3868 or 446 · 7274 . For Ren t or Sa le 1979 14x70 mobi le home in Middleport on large lot. Unfurnished, range, refrigerator. cen tral air . Owner will help finance with suitable down payment or rent $250 mo . pl us utilities pl us $250 . dep . Call 992-6173 or 446·0963 2 bedroom bottom apt. fur· Furnished house In Mid· dleport. References & nished . Must pay electric only . Adults only . No pets. deposit required. 992· 2606 or 992·2917 . Deposit air, econi cal utilities. Ex ce llenf condition, priced to required. 2 2110 miles out Sma l l furn i shed house in the city , adults only . Call Available. 1 bedroom apt. for rent . Contact Village 446·0338. Manor Apts .• Middleport. 992·7787 . SEPTEMBER ' S do it mon · th for homebuyer s at Fren · c h Ci ty Mobile Homes, 266 Upper River Rd ., Ga l lipolis . 446-9340 Buy during Sep t ember and get ce ntra l air or wa sher and dryer free . Register tor ex pense paid weekend for 2 in La s Vegas . 1973 Crown Haven , 1Ax65, three bedroom, new car pe t , 19 71 Cameron , 1Ax6-4 , two bedroom, new ca rpet . 1972 Champion, 12x60, two bedroom, new carpet . 1976 Camero n , 12x60 , two bedrooms, bath & 112, new c arpet. 1970 PMC , 12x60, two bedroom, new carpet, B & s Sa les, Inc , 2nd and Viand Str eet, Pt . Pleasant , wv Phone 675 4424 . 10x50 'l bedroom mobil e home. Near Racine . 99'1 · 5858 USED MOb i le Home. 576 2711 197 1 Darian 12 x 65, 3 bed r oom s . 1972 Crown Haven, 14 x 65 wi th B x 10 expando, 3 bedrooms . 1973 Utopia 12 x 65 , 2 bedrooms . 1972 Invader 14 x 70 , 3 bedrooms . 1972 Nashau , l d x 60, 2 bedrooms. B 114 5 Sales, Inc . 2nd and V i and St s . Pt P leasant, WV Phone 675·4.424. Mobile home loca ted in Camp Con ley, E x tra nice and clean Phone 304·895 3967 Farms for Sale 30 acre farm for sa le 7 room hOuse, garage and several sma ll buildi1~Qs. For more information ca ll · 61d·949·2109 a ny time after 5 p .m . week l y or Su nday af ternoon . Lots & Acreag e LOTS · Rea l nice ca mqsi t e on Raccoon Cr eek, a ll utilities avai lab l e, SJOO. down, owner will fi nance , ca ll after 3 p.m ., 2.56·6413 . 3 bdr . house in nice s ub · 3411. BIG discou nts for cash and d i vision, family room ,. large lo t, 7942 . $300. Call 446· · A PARTMENTS , mobile hom es. houses , Pt. P 1e a san t and G a 11i poli s. 614·.4.46·8221 or 61.4·245 ·948.4 . Unfurn i shed house , 6 r ooms, Neighborhood Rd. Private large yard, $225. i Call446·4416 after 7PM . ' 2 bedroom a part m ent at ga l lipoli s 42 2 bedroom apar tm ent, 205 Popl ar St .. Pt. Pt. Deposit and ref e r ence s. 1·61-4 ·263· One bed r oo m furni shed apartme nt, Ut 11ities pa id . Phone675 ·1897. Mobile home par ti a ll y turn . re f and dep . Upper Riv er Rd . Ca ii446·J760 . FURNISH E D apartment, 3 r oom s & bath , utilities pa id, adu l ts only , phone For re nt 2 bedroom mobile home . $150 .00 month plus ut i lities 446· 4544 after 3 3bdr . 304 ·675·4351. - -- ·---~--- F urni shed Rooms SL E EP IN G mob il e ROOMS and li ght housekeeping Pa r k Centr al Hote l. ') bdr . mobi le hom e on Rt . 7. Depos i t & ref er ence r eq ui red · C a 11256 · 19'12 · apt ., M-o d_ e_ r_n=o "'f"'f'i-'c"'e"-"s"'u"' i t-'-e- 1-or rent , downtown, Business and Professiona l BuiM/ong . Call o r see Morri s H ask ins. 7mileso utRt 141 Ca ll446 4053. 2 bedroom tr a iler f ur · n is hed . Pa id u til it ies . Adul t s only . No pets . Deposit & refe r e nces required . Loc at ion is 2 2/ 10 m i les out 143 in Pom eroy . Ce mentary lot s in M ount Hill. Cal l 446·2281 Park . 992 ·3324 . flat. trees, rural water, c ity $15,000 ea . 379· BY owner, 3 apartment house on approx . 1 acre. Live in one, rent others to make your payment . Can be converted single home . Cify water, will consider land contra c t . 675·1883 9·5 p . m. One bedroom house In Rio Grande . Call ~-0157 . Ratliff Pools & Service . Complete sales, service, pool cover s, and win terizat ion k i t s. Call446· 1324 Firewood , spli t , stacked I de livered . Mi xe d wood S65 per co rd , $35 one· half cord . G r ee n or sea son ed . A II h a r . dwood $5 .00 more. A lso wi II buy st afdi ng woad . Ca ll 245· 5478 . Firewood f o r sale Oak. hi cko r y, c herry, or mi xed woods, seasoned . Cal l 2.45· 9264 a sk for Ja mie . Snow pl ow c omp leted for pi ckup t ruck . Ca l l388·9848 . For Sa le New 1981 model sewing machine, zig -zag, m onograms, sews on but· tons, makes bu tton hol es, da rns, m end ing , fancy stit· ch . Reg . pric e $'1 69.95 now on l y $99.50 . F r ee p hone ca ll. Ca ll co ll ect 1-304·736· For sale Sears fi rep l ace, used 1 wi nte r . Ca ll 379 ·2584 . TRA ILER spa ce 3 miles from town j unction 2 & 62 at old Y, Pt Pleasant, 675 Ten speed bicycle-needs sl ight r ep air . Ca ll 446· 1642, ext. 202, ask for Mary Roll i ns, da y tim e miles ea st of 5 Points. 614· Trai ler lots. 675·1076 . 949·246 1 For sale Sear s 18,000 BTU a ir condi tioner, $150. Cal l 446 ·3933 . 47 Tr a i l e r f or r e nt tn Syracu se. Ca l l6 14·992 ·2906 . 44 Wr~nt ed to Rent Wan t to r ent space to stor e car Cal l 446-0057 or 4.46· 181 3 . Ask for Danny . R e s p onsib l e married co up le wa nts t o r en t 2 or 3 bdr house in Ga lli pol is· Pomeroy ar ea. Preferably in co untry . Ca ll 446·4338 al ter 6. Apartmemt for Rent Sl LAYNE'S FUR NITUR E Sof a, chai r , rock er , ot · taman, 3 tab les, $500 . Sof a, cna i r a nd lovesea t, $275 . Sofa s and c hau r s priced 2 bdr . apartment unturn ., in Crown City , Ohio . Call fr om $285. !o $795. Tables, $38 a nd up t o $109 . Hide-a· beds,$340 ., queen si ze, $380. Rec li ners, $175 . to $295., Lam ps from $18. to $65. 5 pc . di fettes from S79 ., to 256·6474 . 3 rm . ap t -- - Household Goods .~-c-:-=-:c~ Fur ni shed apts . 2 bd r , $230 ., u tilities paid, near HMC , adu lts Call 446 .Ul6 af ter 7PM . ut ilities paid . Ca ll675 5104 or 675 ·5386 . $385 . 7 pc., $189 S219 up to $495. F irst f loor apt . partially lurn ished , r ef . r equ ired . Ca ll a t 63 1 4th Ave ., Ga ll ipoli s. Deluxe furnished apa r t · ment cen tr a l air and heat. exce l len t location, adu lts only, lease, dep ., upper bracket, reference . 446 and $7 8. Quee n se ts . $195 . 5 dr . c hes ts, $49 . 4 dr . ches ts, $42 . Bed frames, $20 a nd $25 ., 10 g un · Gun cabine t s, $350., d l nelte cha ir s S20 . and $25. Gas or electri c ranges, $295 . Orthopedic supe r firm, $95, sofa bed wi th chai r , $165 ., baby m atresses, $25 & $35, bed lra m es $20, $25, & $30 . Used, Ra n ges, r efri ger ator s, and TV 's, 3 m iles out Bu laville Rd . Ope n 9am to 7pm , Mon . th ru Fri ., 9am to 5pm, Sa t . 0338 . Mobile ho m e in c ity ce ntra l ai r and heat, ad ul ts only , dep 446·0338 . 1 BEDROOM apar tment, 6756722. 1. 1 & 2 bedroom furni shed apart men ts . 992· 5A34 or 992 · Hutc he s. $300 . and $375 ., m a pl e or pine finish . Bedroom su ites Bassett Oak, $675 . , Bassett Cherry, $795. Bunk bed com pl ete wi t h mat · tresses, $250 . a nd up to $350 . Captain's beds, $275. co mplet e. Baby beds, $99 . M attr esses or oox spr ings, ful l or twin, $58., firm , $68. Ca ll446 3437 . HUD accepted. 675·5104. and up. Wood ta bl e wi th d cha irs, U nfu r n . 4 rm . apartmen t , $250 mo ., $100 dep ., uti l i t ies pd ., no c hildren, no pets. 446 0322 APARTM E NTS AVA I LA B· Outdoorsman truck toppe r, $100. Firepl ac e insert , $100. Call446 2222 . For sa le SH P riding lawn Yardma n mower, electric start, good cond ., $350 . Ca l l 446·4053. TABLE SAW · Rockwell10 ', 1.5 HP motor . Has unisaw fen ce . $600 .00 . Cal l 446·7865 . 2·275 ga l. fu el oil ta nks, exc . cond ., 1 Zeg!er fuel oil spa ce heater , good cond .. and fue l oi I tank . Call after 4, 256·1932 . - - - -- -- WE ARE ce lebr ating our 12t h A nn iver sary with a spe cia l sa fe d uri ng Sep · tember . Reg ister for an ex· pense paid weekend for 2 in L as Vegas. Specia l pri ces and free washer a nd dryer or cen tral air with pur · chase . Stop i n t oday . Fren· ch City Mobile Homes, 266 Upper River Rd . 446 -9340 . SW IMMIN G POOLS . PRE SEASO N SALE : $999 .00 IN STA LLED ! ! ! Above gr ou nd pool COM· PLETELY LE : Seni or c iti zens and handucapPed a pt. com mun ity o pe ning . Featuring 1 bedroom unfurn ished with wall to w a ll carpet ing , wall-tex wall s, built in· bookcase, appliances, smoke detectors, air con· d itioned, priva te patio, storage facilities. single story with no stairs to cli mb, private entrances with u ndi vidua l l au ndry fakil ities on premises with recreation and meeting rooms . Profe ss ional resid e nt manager on premises. Stonewood s Ap· t s., Rt . 7, Middleport . For renta l i nfo rm at ion phone 2 bedroom apartment on Spring Ave, Pomeroy. Partially furnished. $170 you pay utilities. Call 992·2288 after6p.m . \ WOOD, a t farm , only $25 .00 pickup load . phone 304 ·895· 3395. F 1REWOOD, seasoned , c ut 304·895· 3994. 2 AM ·FM 8·track i n dash stereos, model 14 Sm ith & Wesson pistol , Case Kn ife, 304·675·6439 ts. 101 Court St., Gallipolis, Call446-2572. _,. B"u'-' i l,_ d i,_n"g'-'S,_,u,..p,.poclicoe.e. s- Build ing materials, block, brick, sewer pipes, win · dows, l inte ls, etc. Claude Wint ers, Rio G rande , 0 . Call245 5 121. star ting at $999.00. Pri ce in· el udes pobl, deck, f ence, f il t er , li ner, and in sta ll ation unde r norm a l ground co ndi tion . Free shop at home se rvi ce . Ca l l -===;;=.::=;:==;=:::c:=== Jackson Ave .• 675· 1773. Yellow Freestone canning Work horse, 2 saddles, 1 set harness $.400 .00 . Farm Model H tra ctor with mower $700.00 . 388·9092 or 388·9007 . 1973 John Deere, d50 bul ldozer, good condition with 6 way blade. $8400 . quantity avail ab le. Auto for Sale MORRI SON'S Auto sal es. Henderson, WV . Phone 675· 15740r 675·2881. 1978 Cordoba, 56,000 mil es, P .B , Air , A M · FM Ster eo, Excellent Condit ion . 304· Simm ent al For Sale : Holstein Heife r , to freshen in Dec. Was .4· H Project, out of No. 1 dairy POODLE GROO MIN G Call Judy T ay lor al 367 · 7220. Jumbo Bobwhite Quai l , 1 week old to ad ult si zes DRA GO NWYND CAT · TERY · KENNEL. AKC blac k Chow puppies, CFA Himalayan, Persian and Siamese k ittens. Call 446· 384.4 aft er 4 p. m . 1614} 985· 4345. 576·2865. 2630 . Boardi ng all breeds, c lean indoor -outdoor fa c iliti es . Also AKC Reg . Dober · mans. Ca l l 446· 7795. BRIARPAT C H KENNELS Boarding and grooming . AKC G ordon sett ers, English Cocker Spaniels . Call446·4191. Jeanie's Pet Shop Rt. 141, West of Gallipolis. 446·7920. Special Fancy and An gora ha m sters, $2.00 eac h. Stud Serv ice, have 3 male Cocker Spani e ls to breed . 2 Blondes and 1 red, ex · ce llent blood line . AKC registered . Call 4.46 ·9372 for more information . AKC Reg istered White· head old English Sheep dog s , 7 wks . old . Call 256· 1786 . A beautiful AKC gol den brown Boston Terri er . Ma le . $200.614· 446·7432 . Fi sh Tan k and Pet Shop 2413 J ackson Ave., F't. Pleasant. 675 2063 . Special tr ee gerbil or mouse with purchase of food and bed· ding AKC Dachshund, Pomera nian an Pood le pups 304-895· 3958. AKC Doberman puppies, show quality , ta i Is bobbed, wormed and claw s 304· 576· Coon hound, Plot, 2t years. $200 . leaving for school . Phone 304-882· 2211 . 57 304· 882·2910. Detr iot 1300· 1soo lbs . 614-742 ·2880 . Diese l , tandem axe l. 1·614-694-7842 . 1973 For d 1 ton truck, ex c. con d. 1979 J eep 4·whee t Honcho 110. Call36 7·7533 . 4 short horn heifer calves, 1 shor t horn cow and calf. 1 purebred short horn bull tru c k , good con d . 18 MPG . Call446 ·3331. ca ll . Ca ll61078·6152. 79 Chevy L uv, 4·wheel dr. 26.000 miles, roll bars, brush guad, m ag whee l s. Phone 446·4276. 1964 Chevr ol et p i ckup truck . $225. 992-7580. 64 Hay & Grain LA RGE, ro und bales of hay, $10 . 304 458· 1656 or 304· 675· 1722 . 1ranspotiatlan 71 Auto for Sale 1939 7-4 Luv with topper . Phon e 304 576·2865. 73 vans & 4 W. O. 1977 GMC passenger van, J,;. ton . Sea ts B. Excellen t c ondition . PS, AC , A utoma tic . $4500. 614· 7.42 · Chysler 2149 . Antique 1972 Plymouth Scamp, 21 74 Motorcycles dr .. $550. Call 446·9638 . 1949 1981 Hond a XR 500, less Chrys le r Coupe. 74 Ford Grand Torino stat ion wagon, good cond. Call446·4602. 73 Chevrolet Nova, 6 cy l. std. t ran s., $595 firm . Ca ll 245·5893. 1975 Grande Pri x, loaded, must sell. Call 446 ·6313 af · ter 4. 1968 Pontiac Lemans. For sa le or trade for small ca r or !ru ck, $500. Cal l 446 4730. Cal l 446·0648 alter 5 p.m . 1980 Kawasaki KZ 250 L TD , 2,000 miles. excellent c on · dition . Ca ll -446· 0648 after pm . s 1978 Harl ey Davidson . Sale or t rade $3,500. Steve BASS BOAT· 15' Fisher mar ine alumunum. Pedesta l sea t s, trollong motor, ext ras . Moody 76 $150 .00 Ca ll675·2776. p.m . For sale Kimball Piano· like new. Beautiful fane, beautiful finish , and reasonable. Cal1446·2474. 1969 128. Exc. cond . No rust. New e ngine. Can be seen 2 2/10 m i les. Rt. 143 in CHARLIE'S SALVAGE Auto parts, auto repair , wrecker service, buy automobiles, radiators and batteries. 446· 7717. Pome roy . $2,500.992-3647 . 78 Equipment 1978 jocks, ownll)g, A· l dition . 304·773·5058 . Fo rd Specia l Thunderbird, F=ruit & Vegetables Tomatoes. S5 a bushel. 67S· 3308. 1979 Ford Fairmont. 4 door sedan. P .S., p.b., a.c .. vinyl top, rear window defroster . Like new. 614·992· 2849. Fitz· patrick Orc hard , St. Rt. 1978 Chevy Chevet hat· 689 . Phone 669·3785. chback coupe . .4f sp. trans., bucket seats, rear window defogger, new pelnt. 992· Sweet potatoes, red, white, 2849 . yellow. Robert W. Lewis, Rl. 2, Rac ine, Ohio. 614-8~· 2432. 1972 Chevy pick·up wlht topper , 1970 Olds Cutlass S., AT, PS, PB. Call614·992· -_ -.,• -> _ ... , ..... ,,,,,...,... :i897 . --- 61 ..... · · ~··· ~ · Farm Equipment For sale ·978 John Deere, 336 Hay baler, like new. Call446·91'\) or 446· 1909. Wallpapering, Interior -Ex · te rior Paunting , Ex · perienced. Free Estimates . Plumbing 8 :58 (}) CBN UPDATE NEWS 9 :00 Cil iJ(I) MONOAYNIGHTAT CAR TER'S PLUMBIN G AND HEATING THE MOVIES 'Family Plot' 19 78 S tars : Bru ce Dern , Barbara Ha rr is . Cor . Fourth and P ine Phone 446·3888 or 446· 4477 (}) 700CLUB CIJ il}} 01 MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL Minnesota Vikings at Oakland Raiders DCil ®l M,A.S.H. Hawkeye J & P Plumbing & Heat i ng, Rt. 1 Ga ll ipoliS, 367· 7853. bets B.J. he can go an entire day without telling a j o ke, and Charles gears up tor a confron tati on with the officer wh o ' ex iled ' h im to Korea . (Repeal) Excavating ·• Call446·9340 or 675·6898. 9 :30 C!J MOVIE ·(COMEDY}"'\; "AI~Iane" 1881 GliJ~ HOUSE CALLS When Dozer Work . Mobile home sites and driveways, small jobs a specially. Phone 742· 2753. Dozer Service. Specializi~ 4 in septic tank . 675· 1'13.4. "'~ Wf!'· Con· Home Improvements FOR BEST In Carpet Cleaning · Call Smeltzer's Steamway. Call 614· 446· 2096 , STANLEY STEEMER carpet <;leaning 446-4208 JIM MARCUM Rootung spouting and ' siding, 30 years experience . Free estimates. . RemOdeling. Call388·9857. S<!\NDERS CON · New Idea No.7, corn automatic, abf?.\le average TRACTING, Carpentry : picker. good •hope. 304·576· · condition. Low mileage: work II. painting, concrete, 2623. 304· 773·5694. . landscaping, 446-2787. · IT15 A SEYE!l£ CASE. SHE'S SEEN LITERALLY STMII/NI5 ------"'~ BACKHOE and Septic ta nk Larry 1 ~ 11/i.I.MAN l TELLS WINNIE Si den · stricker. 675·5580 . j Electrical & Refrigeration ' call. Ph . 4462171 ,.... . '" % H~5ELF 70 DEATH .' SEWING Mac hine JACK ' S RE FRIGER ATIO · N . a i r cond iti on service, commrrc ia l , C'JIIRE/ }J ~, !f . ' ." . IIPl Phone 882 ·2079. BS TATER!! . ·\ PULL!! General Hauling NOW HAULING house coal & limestone for driveways , Call for estimates 367·7101 - 87 10:00 Ill (I) ®J LOU GRANT Rossi gate a real insider' s repor1 on an GM.ploslve labor dispute when he's asked to publlcite the plighl ot striking farm workers and w i nd s up behind bar s h imself. (Repeat : 80 mine .) 10:28 (I} CBN UPDATE NEWS 10:30 (I} THIS IS THE LIFE Cil BASEBALL Atlanta Braves vs San Francisco Glanta 1 ! :00 ClJII(I)IlJCililD! NEWS C1J PRIORITY ONE INTERNATIONAL C!J MOVIE ·(COMEDY)" "Bluing Soddloa" 1974 (]) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE CID HITCHCOCK 11:2B ffi CBNUPOATENEWS 11 :30 CI>IICIJTHETONIGHTSHOW ' The Best Of Caraon ' Guests : Barry Menilow, Jean Marsh , Fernando lamas, Ray Johnson . (Repeat; 60 mins .) (I} ANOTHER LIFE 0 (I) CBS LATE MOVIE ' QUIN CY, M.E.: The Hot Dog Murder'Whanapriaonardlasof asp hy .a:ia tion c aused by a froz:en hot dog, Quincy sets out to prove thalli was homicide . ' >• & •• • . Upholstery (8epeat) (I) ABC CAPTIONED NEWS ®J MOVIE · (COMEDY· AOVENTURE} ··~ "Our Man Fllnt 11 1186 11:45 (l)ll}). NEWS 12:00 ffi ROSS BAGLEY SHOW I 2:15 (I) SOLID GOLD Hoot: Dionne Warwick. Gold record winners cw• l!!_rform their hit 1ong1. TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 sec . Ave., Gallipoli s 446· 7833 or 446·1833. · AICNEWINIGHTUNE Anchored by Ted Koppel. 12:30 (I). Cll TOMO.RROW COAST· TO·COAST Guoole : NBCnewacorreepOnden"t e MOWREYS Upholstery Rt 1 Box 124; F>t. Pleasant 304: ' 675· 4154 . E!IETWEEN iHEM. I tiNQUAT J I I Now arrange the cirCled leners to form the surprise answer. as sug· gested by the abOve canoon. "r I PrintBnswarhare: Saturday"s I I I I )" (Answers tomorrow ) SYLPH ALIGHT BAFFLE Answer . What he sa1d when he fina lly found a sh oemaker~ AT .. LAST"" ! I Jumbles · TEA SE BRIDGE Contract is six clubs By Oswald Jacoby ud Alu Sonlag NORTH • 8 43 • 9 54 2 Q8 7 + WEST In this simple hand from 'The Drawing of Trumps and I ts Postponement', Fred Karpin just says the con· tract is six clubs." Alan: "This is the second hand in his book designed to show when you must preserve a high trump as an entry to dummy. It IS a sim· pie hand, but it clearlY. shows why South can t afford to draw all W~st's trumps before going after EAST • 9643 + A }0 8 2 .QJ 10 tJ 73 +94 2 • 9 7 52 • Q 10 8 6 +5 SOUTH + 75 • A K6 tAK +AKJIO G> Vulnerable: North-Sou lh Dealer: South West No.-th F...a!it spades. '' Pass 2 NT Pass Oswald: " He wins the heart lead and plays ace and jack of trumps. East shows out so West is still left with the nine spot. Now South must go after spades. East will probably duck tbe first spade, but will have to win Pass Pass 3+ 4• Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead Alan: "Now if East can lead a red card and West can ruff it, South will be down one. Or if West started with just two spades, a third spade led by ),;ast will defeat the slam." Oswald: "Our bidding gets \ South to the slam, but even in five clubs the same play would be made. Incidentally six notrump is a Iayden and many pia yers would get to that contract." 37 Moorish drum ACROSS 1 Lion portrayer 5 African republic 10 British 38 Hashanah 39 Arrested 40 l!efore, to Caesar <~really!'' II Title for an Italian nobleman 12 Inverness 13 Napoleonic battle site 14 Pixie 15 As easy as 16 Novelist Buntline 17 Novelist Caldwell 19 "Lucky DOWN I Lawful Yesterday's Answer 2 Japanese volcano 9 Goaded 24 Cassette 3 Early 11 Noted material comic puppeteer 26 Waterway strip 15 President 29 Minimal 4 Deli bread James Knox 30 Oblivion 5 Beware (F r .) stream 6 Jeanne d' 18 Diving bird 327 Merry 21 Clammy even keel 1riend 2% Identical 35 Where 8 Away 231n pr~ (Latin ) from duty portion 36 " - Diavolo" Lindy's" monogram 20 Grip 21 Bird sent from the Ark 22 Ghost 24 Subdued 25 Wrought - 26 Surruner fun spot 27 Flat (mus. ) 1=-+--+--1- 28 Dismay 31 Bela's son 32 " Just Those or Things" 33 Born (Fr . ) 34 - Beach, Calif. 36 Sanction q.t,. DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how Ia work It: One letter simply stands for another. In lhis sample A ia u sed for the three L's, X lor the two O's, •tc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and !ormation ol I he worda ore all hints. Each day the code letters are. dilrerent. CRYPTOQUOTI!S V TADHCHWGK LWAK JWE VFVBAJHJC VFVBAJ XVHJ - 1m• to AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW HJ 12:45 BIONIC WOMAN 11:118 (J) CBN IPOATS REPORT •Q by JHOMAS JOSEPH tador': grammy eward·winnlng Julla" .1877 34 4t 6+ . NVK 11 2+ ~~ ..,.~ DWXA tOl"mer tennle ac• Athur Aehe. '12:311 (])MOVIE ·(DRAMA) •••• South the second one." EW ~lb 9-14 -81 + K QJ Oswald: "One of the diffi· culties of writing a book on play is to find a logical way to get to the final contract. and Bernard Kolb, authors o·f 'The laat Ambaa- Marvin jill atyllet Georg• B•nton , ! iHIUARE SA ID ARE PUT THINcm 1 (Repeat) 'HARRY 0: Confetti - - - - -·-- I imestone grbvel. 992 ·2772. of PULL HARDER!! Charley breaks a date with Ann for a baseball game and then breska another date to go to a p o ker party, Ann be c omes interested in a handsome e!tient. (Repeat) People ' An ex -menta l patient who tears he haa kllhpd hie brother comes to Harry tor help. JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE . Call 367·7471 or 367·0591. Hauling BARNEY VOU GOT HIM, industria 1. FOJ;t SO'riE liME •.• AND THEN NEEP /.OVINt5 THA7 CONNIE's re~air~: ..;,~ serv tce . Authorized Singel""' .... Sa les & 5('rvi ce . Sharpen Sc i sso r s. Fabric Shop, 5HE'LL HAVE 10 6E HOSPITALIZE!:' A LOT OF hiT/£~ .:.. self-contained , 1978 Chrysler LeBaron. 4 dr. Vinyl rdof , AC , STUCCO PLASTERING automatic, PS, PB, am·lm . textured ceilings, com· Excellent condition. 3C4· merclal and residential, free estimates. Cell 256773·569~. 1182. 1967 Ford ,Mustang. 6 cyl, & Heating Service. rJ Cil MOVIE · (MUSICAL}'" British mans erva nt named Br e ntw oo d i s h ire d b y a disorganized tel evision p e rson a lity to assist her in organizing her c haoti c household. (Repeat) 304 ·675·52 11 . 82 IMASHATI " Carou1el" 1956 8 :30 (I} NEW BIBLE BAFFLE SHOW Q CAJ IJID THE TWO OF US A Pome roy 99? 2284. 81 · 'Henry VIII' This play tel ls th e sto ry of the rise a nd fall o f queens a nd King s, duke s, ca rdinals and b is hops, and their lives of power, envy and greed. John Stride actathet ille ,.ole , Timothy Waet pi aye Card inal Wolsey, and Kather ine is p o rtrayed by C l aire Bloom. (3 hrs.) 2088 or 675·4560 . on Edition. Loaded . Exc. cond. 992·7467 or 742· 3154. Tl Or . Bob Halyers, a prea cher who hea d s up a med ia ta sk for ce ca l le d CURB . mak es WKRP his first Cincinnat i stop and receives a mixed welcome from the staff. (R epeat) 8 :05 Gallipolis Trailer, hat · llJ CAJ~ WKRPINCINCINNA· p erienced mason, roofer , ca rpenter , electrician, ge neral repairs and remodeling , Phone 304-675· 1976 21 Ft. Starcrafl Travel 6, PS , AC, till wheel. S5600 . 992 ·7054. SX, MAfi:K! trs, .. IT's HE SAID IT WAS URGENT THII.T HE SEE '\'OU, DOC! 675·2602 . 304-882 3433 . Startire (jflOIJNO, CIJ!ilJ SHAKESPEARE PLAYS I Fuller Electric Co. Com · I plete rewiring, commercial r or residential , and elec · trical m a intainance, also · , 25ft. Starcraft deluxe cam per. Priced on inspection . Market, Mason . Phon e 773· 5721. Open daily till9 p .m . .... . ....... ...... 81: HURT ·· lo br eak an arrow as is speeds by him at 130 mi les per hour; a yo ung man wh ose unborn twin brother was discovered lodged in his brain; a deep sea-diving l it eaavin~;~ robot; people who died, but came back to reveal whatheppenedtothem;an i nv e nti on that enab les blind people to te elthe lett ers on the page : people who surl on snow and a horse that wears contact lenses . (Repeat; 80 mins .) TH' ALLEYOOP dyman. Phone 304·576·2921 or675·5689 . 84 1980 at ., Dave' s Appliance Repair . Washers, dryers , plum b ing, electric, general han· Camping chback, black on black, V· now '" ..IT'S EDWARD'S Backhoe and Auto Parts TRUMPET & stand, ex · ava ilable 1 DON'T THIHH. 50- HE LOOk:G 100 IW'PY TO F & K Tree Trimm ing, stu m p re m ova l. 675·1331. Back Hoe & Oltcher Ser· vice, wate r lines, ditches, septic systems, footers . Boats and Motors for Sale $2,195 . Ca ll 256· 1968. tran s., immacu late con · di tion . Ca ll 4.46·0648 after 5 APPLES. Grimes Golden ANNIE ' 75 tra iler . $1 ,200.00. Ca ll 446· 7865. For Sa le Used Yamaha tr umpet in e)(c. cond. , 58 "Avalanche EKprell" 1979 Cil il}} ID THAT'S INCREDI· BLE Akarate e~pert attempts RON'S Te lev is ion Servi ce. Spec ializi ng i n Zenith and ,. Motorola, Qu aza r . and 1' house ca lls . Pnone 5/6-2398 ..~~ ,. or 446·2454 . 83 ce llent condition, $150. cal l They'll Do It Every Time (I} PROGRAM UNANNOUNCED ffi MOVIE ·(ADVENTUREI" LOCKSMITH Ser v i ce . .'! ~ Res ide nti a l, automo tive . ' E m ergency se r vice. Caw I :J Boso . 843·2241. 1976 Pontiac 2 dr., A M · FM stero ta pe, AC, sport wheel s, c rui se, tilt whee l, low m ilea ge, ex . cond ., 396, 350 H P, p .s., p.b ., auto. stand. $195 . 304·675·6766. 7160. th a n 200 miles, like new. Retail & wholesale . Bob's t abandoned he{ OS a child, to attempt a reconci liat ion, butthe young pa inter angrily refuses . (Repeat ; 60 mins.) (Cl osed· Captioned; U.S.A.) RINGLES'S SERVICE ·ex · Crown Royal Sedan . Only a few built. reasonable . See 176 Ft•rd 11-"indnU' h m. $3()()(). at 6J14th Ave., Gallipolis. , fi7.'i-M29. 1969 Chevelle Super Sport, NEW Bundy flute, book & THE PRAIRIE A blind artist's s uc cess leads her mother. who 882· 2079. 19 76 Dodge 1/2 ton pick up 20 Hol st ein Spring e r H e ifers. TeB ay Dairy , Parkersburg, WV . Phone 863 ·3705 . ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT 7:35 Cil SANFORD AND SON 7:58 (}) CBN UPDATE NEWS 8:00 Cll8 {I) LITTLE HOUSE ON French Ci t y Painting · Residential, commer cial, i nterior, ex t erior, paper hanging , and te x ured ce ilings . Ph . 367 ·7784 or 367· Trucks tor Sale 1972 GMC 7500 d ump t ru ck, ·em Into trouble j 1m 01 9964. - - - - - - -- Gen e's Carpet Cleaning;.: WANTED : Volk swagen str eam extra ction . • .. 1 deep Beetl e body, 1969 and up, in Free esti ma tes, reasonable good cond ition . 446 ·2072. rates. Sc othguard. 992·6309. & Accessories Musical 1nstruments ReXAt.. FL.U51-1! Dobbins Sr .• 388· Wallpaper, painting , general ca rpenter work . AI Tromm, 614 ·742-2328. I I [ Guest: Author, physi c ian , director Jonathan Miller . Part I. I DeAl-T M'<~L-F A .. ~ Black A ngus Herdford bull. KENNEL 1973 Chev rol et Ca pri ce stationwagen , 3 seater, rebuilt engine and fr an · smiss ion, 454 en g in e. SSOO. All thallalk gets , II (]) Q (I) FAMILY FEUO (!) HOLLYWOOD SQUARES CiJ OICK CAVETT SHOW ®l RICHARD SIMMONS SHOW (JD DICK CAVETT SHOW BORN LOSER ! nside and out·electriat work ·heat ing-plumbing-sidi.n· • g -room additions . (ex· perien ced ca rpenter -28 years) Servi ng Southern Ohio & Western W .VA. Call David Unscramble these fou r Jum~es , one letter 10 each square, to form four ordinary words. career. ·• .: ____ _ _ _ _ 4.._•. , 9856. If no answer ca tl 388· or 882· 2947. 72 Ewe lambs to r sa le. Suffo lk and Finn crossed . 614-992· . documentaryexplorea MacArthur's powerful char· acter, onethat both cr,ated and destroyed his brilliant m!lltary - - -- - · ·".. ~,. DOBBINS & SO NS CON ·· ·•. TRACTORS Remodeling· For sa l e grad e app . gielding, well broke and 1250 l b . work hares . Call Registered - NU$,., 16 PORIAN THOMAS<, I WAi II M&MIIEI'. OF r~e RE~IGt0iJ6 COMMJJNITY Of< llltOTHE.Ot LAMIIeRT. THAT~ WHERE I eor TH15' . IIRAIIIDI Home building, home- ....,, remodeling and repair . ' .. ; Custom work from start to.. .:.. pm. 78 L TO II. automatic, P .S, CON~IOU"- GLASS SERVICE Home::, maintainance and...re m odeling . Phone 388:. :~ ~u. : - finish . Ca ll388 ·8711. 6c=lc__ _,L_o ,_,·v_e" , st,_,o"c"'k_ __ bull , 1, 400 lbs .. 4 yrs o ld , $750.00 . Ca ll446 3845. WINDON ·-' exce lle nt condit ion . $2900. 576·2490 or 675·2474 a lter 5 1978 Ford LTD II. $3100. 6756429 . peac hes. Now thru Se pt . 20. A ny 71 304-675·2786. herd . 256·1259 befor e 12:00. I 800 ·62 4 8511. EA SY c redit availab le now to purchase fu rnitur e, telev isi on s, or appliances Vi ll age Furnitu r e 2605 Farm Equipment ,. LATeR THAT NIGHT, THE MV.,Tiilt10LI6 WOMAN HAll ReeAINIOP ------------------- ~ t::::~~~~;;~:;:;:=-r===~;:::;:;::;:;;;:;==-1 HONDA 360 1974, S4SO.OO . ~YIIIAME ~' FERRELL's by Henri Arnold andBobLoe CIJ O PM MAGAZINE (}) A GREAT DAY TO REMEMBER ({} ENT!RTAINMENT TONIGHT (!) NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD 0 ({} TIC TAC DOUGH Cll CID MACNEIL·LEHRER REPORT ®l NEWS ID!8 MUPPET SHOW 7:05 ({} CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 7:30 Cll . BULLSEYE (}) ANOTHER UFE (]) DOUGLAS MACARTHUR: THE DEFIANT GENERAL Narrated by Ha·l Holbrook, this driveway~ , 7891. O •tiiiiJ~A. onc s6 Pets for Sale =---:...:::="'-= =--- $100. 7:00 patiq , basement, garage floo~!; and etc . Free estimates. 11 ~ years experience . Ca ll 367-.:J; ir ~ THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME EVENING BING'S CONCRETE CON : , .~ STR UC T ION · Specializi ng-in concrete sidewa l ks , lliiiJNl IDll ~ ~ ~~ ® 8EI'T. 14,1881 PAINTING interior and' . r exterior, plumbing, ~ roofing , some remodeling. ~· ' 20 yrs. e><p. Ca ll388·9652 . ~ , ~ 1972 Volkeswagen, 675·2864 removed. 7738 '1'' •r r 379·276 1. HILLCRE ST Television • • VIeWing 9 WEATHERALL CON · CRETE · quality and ser· · f vice. call675· 1582. 1 61 Good used baby stroller. Phone 675-5558 . s,s_ DICK TRACY picn i c tables, porc h · swings, most wood proctuc· Air Compressors, new Ingersoll · Ra nd 5 hp, single and 3 phase, truck load desri ed , The Paily Sentinei-Page-9 Cabinets. ~..­ WOODSHOP 2605 Jackson Avenue, 675· 1773. length September 14, 1981 I ' IN STALL ED 1 _:==========-l=========~ 7NA7 'ALL PALS 106E7HER' Av1IJ Tilt!' ··., mt> m:; Pflpt;R . Jackson Ave. 675·1773. 59 14 or 882 2566. 614·992·3055. Houses lor Rent Cross man B · B 's ' Mi lk Car· ton' box of 1500 · Special $1.09 box. Spring Va ll e y Trad i ng Co., Spr i ng Val ley PLaza , 446· 7025 . Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy . L arge lots . Call 992 ·7-479. 3248 . 2 bedroom mobile hom e. 2 · 3 Fumettes, 5 acres, eac h P laza. 446 8025. COUNTRY MOBILE Home 2 bedroom trailer Adu lts only . Brown's Tr a il er Opportu 992 772 nity Housing . Ca ll 9 acres in morgan Town · ship on White Oak Rd. Ha s trailer hoo kup & som e out building . Tobacco base. $7,500. Call446 ·0951. Ecl ipse 12 ga . game loads N6-shot, 20 she l ls per bO)( , S3.95 box. Spring Val ley Trading Co ., Spri ng Valley 9241. 992 3647 . CIAPPIOO Rl':CIP€~ ~ t\~ NEED severa l itemsoffur· sale. $1,245 .00. Call collectFrom 30d -766·62.4.4. Space for Rent '1 6 Mobi le home·2bdr . fu r · n ished, in ches hire . Ref & deposit required. Ca l l 446 4229 . Phone 446·0390. 41 ----· 45 homes . Ca ll446 3371. 1 bedroom ap ts. avai lable at Riverside Apts. Equal SIO,OOO Ca ll388 ·8437 . White metal detectors · Opening Specia l 20* off on a ll wh ite metal detectors. Spring Vall ey Tr ading Co., Spring Vall ey Plaza , 446 · 8322 or 61 4-263· 2669 T railer at upper end of Kerr, 2 bdr ., unfurn ., dep, and r ef . req . Ca11245·9170 & S~4c__cM~is,.c:.c . M=e"-r,.ch..,a,_,n"d"'ic, e'-- Home I mproveritents •.,...::i - - - - ----.-, ,,.. carry at Village Furniture 8025 . Mobile Homes for Rent bdr . 304·675· 3 ROOM apartm ent, kit· chen fu rn ished, ca r pe t, p r ivate parking , all uti li t i es paid, deposit r equired, close to Fruths & Pennyfare, $225 .00 month, 304·675·1219 or 2509 Jet · fer son Av e Pt . Plea sant. 2 bdr ., 3 bdr .. mob ile names . Call-446 ·0175 . 'l F erry . 2548 or 304-675· 5783 . C heshire river front house, 4 bdr., 2 baths, l arge kit c hen with dishwasher, full b asement , f i replace , $275.00 month, depos it & ref . required . Call 1·614· 448 3821.9 5 Mon Fri. CoMI>~AIIt ,a.~l /f\OM Sat .. Sun . Reedsville, Ohio 614·378·6319. Antiques 53 0%1> lo 11 CAPTAIN STEEMER Car· pet Cleaning featured by Halfelt Brothers Custom Carpets. Free estimates. Call446·2107. t'lCiN I UNl>82SIM[> Y-liW \)\b For sate : showcases, cash registers, used refrigator, canoes, motor, etc . Fri .• Apartmen t, Mason , WV . I bedroom furn ished . No pe ts. Deposit. 304·882·33.56. 2 acres on Floyd· Clark Rd . c lose to Rl . 160. $4,000 . Three 1 ac r e lots on 160 $.4,250 each or all 3 for $100. Loveseat $75 . ca ll 304· 675 ·6535. niture , appliances, televisions. Big discounts for quanity purchase. Vil lage Furniture 2605 Merchandise 6756 111 AM·FX Console stereo with 8 tra c k recorder , l ike new by Larry Wright 'N' CARLYLE '" This & That Shop. Used fur· nii\Jre, appliances, 2000 paper backs. Salem St., Rutland. 742· 2266. pay cash or c ertified check for antiques and co llec · tibles or entire estates . Noth ing too large . Also, guns, pocke t watches, and coin colle c t ion s. Call 557 · 367 0164 . 1980 1'1 x 60 tr ai ler, 2 bedroom, complet e wit h 40 gal lon water hea ter, new de lu xe fu r n iture an d cur · ta ins, underp inning, new materials to cover trail er wit h a dr ain, r edwood par c h , fuse box , washer and dryer , and every thi ng you need. Cal l everythin g for appointm en 1. 675· 1882 o r Ave., 446· 7398 . 675·5571. ' NICE 2 bedroom mobi le home wit h por ch & large lot , 30-4 ·675 ·3030 or 675· 3431 . 1969 Buddy house trail er . 12 x 60. 2 bedroom . 675 ·6312 . refrigerator s , Skagg s Ap · 1918 Easte rn A T T ENTION : (1M · PORTANT TO YOU } Will 1971 Schultz 2 bedroom 12 x 60, very good condit ion . Cal! for appoin tm ent . 61-4· $15. 000. 304 576 ·2738 . drvers , ranges . pliances , KIT Antique round oak table & 6 chairs. 2 2/10 miles out on Rt. 143 Pomeroy , 992·3647 . apartment and 2 bedroom furnished apartment, 304- 4544 . 12 x 60 mobile home with 10 x 20 add·a·room. on 75 x ISO ft . lot in Gle nwood on Rt 1 GOOD USED AP · PL IANCES washer s , Misc. Merchandlce Unf urnished 2 bdr . houe in c ity , adults only , no pets, deposit& ref . Cal l at 54 14th Ave . Gallipolis. OR RENT · a lmost new 14 x 70 , 3 bedroom , 1 1h baths, sitting on n ice lot , ready to m ove into. Phone 304·576 · 2711 1973 Victorian 14 x 65, 2 bedroom, woodb urnin g firepla ce, ext r a ni ce , on beautifu l renta l lot . 304 675· Household Goods Apartments 675·5548. 2 BEDROOM, unfurnished sell . 256 -6033 or 256·6461 . schools, 2196. references & on 143 Pomeroy . 992· 3647 . 1973 Elcona 12x60, 2 bdr ., JS 51 446·0254. mobile homes and travel 33 Apartmeml for Rent Small 2 bdr . house . Located i" Gallipolis. Security dep. and ref . req . Call after 5PM Mobile Homes for Sale Pr ices 44 Houses for Rent 675· ~41 . Monday, September 14, 1981 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ENA FNHSN KDAAMAT VTWGKAL QAKKVUOJ NHU FAKE HE CONTINUED TO BE AN INLONG AFTER HE CEAS~D TO BE A Yttlterday'a Cryptoquote: FAN]' GENftJS.-ROBERTMOSES . �• Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohib • Monday,Septe~ber14, Meigs County happenings To end marriages TWo dissolutions of marriage have been filed In Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Filing were John Bentz, Rt I, Minersville, and Undo Bentz, Rt. I, Minersville; Russell Ray Bums, Rt. I, Long Bottom, and Jennie Rosa Bums, Rt. I, Long Bottom. The marriage of Joyce Gayle Johnston and Cecil Eugene Johnston · was dissolved. ""' " parking lot over the weekend. Pomeroy Police said a car driven by Charles Landers, Minersville, backed Into the Staats vehicle. Landers will be charged with leaving the scene of an accident, pollee said. Pollee also reported that a motorcycle owned by Michael Todd Smith, caught fire in the driveway of the Smith home on Uncoln Heights. Damages were set at $1200. ' ' Meet Tonight ' The Southern Athletic Boosters will meet at 7 this evening for a short business meeting which will be followed by a work session. ' ' Degree work set Middleport Lodge 363, F&AM, wiii meet in special session at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Work will be In the EA degree and refreshments will be served following the meeting. Will meet Tuesday Chester Council323, Daughters of America,at will meetQuarterly at 8 p.m. Tuesday the haiL bir· thdays for July, August and Se!>- I ... Terry D. Talbott FUneral services for Terry D. Talbott, 44, Tuppers Plains, who was electrocuted Sunday will be held Wednesday at I p.m . at Ewing Chapel with Vincent Waters and Harold Jeffers officiating. Burial will be in Memory Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 p.m. this evening. Mr. Talbott was born Oct. 28, 1936. . T~~n~~~ro~!~:~s r The patrol said Wolfe was south- He was preceded in death by his father, Clark Talbott. He was the owner and operator of the Talbott Drilling Co. He served with the U. S. Armed Forces from l96Ito 1963. He is surived by his wife, Mary Jane Talbott: two sons, Bryan Clark Talbott, and Kyle K. Talbott, both of Marietta ; one daughter, Teresa Jan Talbott, Marietta ; three stepdaughters, Lisa Pierce, Darwm ; Rubin Herald and Betsy Herald both of Tuppers Plains; one ste!>' gnHldson, Travis Pierce, Darwin; hi s mother, Deiva Talbott, Ches terhill : one sister, Twiia Cherubini, Zanesville; one niece and one nephew. RALPH Q. WELKER RaiphQ . Weiker, 70, widely known Meigs County reSident , dted Sunday at Holzer Medical Center. Mr. Weike r was a former sheriff of Mei~s County. He served in the U.S. Navy during World War II. He owned and operated the Maple Lawn Poultry. He served as a sla te representative to the Ohio General Assembly for four tenns. He served as Chtef of the Otviswn, Department of Agriculture, and retired from that pust on Aug . 1, 1980. Mr. Welker was a member of the Pmncruy Ch urch of Christ, Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, and was a Grand Croake r of the Sttcie ty fo r the Prumotion of Bull Frugs. He was an Honorary Kentucky Colonel. Surviving Mr. Welker <:~ re hi s wife, J . Pearl Weiker at home at 163 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy; three sons , Jerry Weiker, Fresno, Calif.: Jack Weiker , Hemlock Grove, and Joe Weiker, Fresno, Calif.: grandchildren , .Julte, .Jodi, .]ami and Joei of California : Jena . and Jackie Weiker , Hemlock Grove; hi s mother, Eula Weiker, Pomeroy; two sisters, Genevieve Well, Pomeroy, a nd Eileen Weiker, Coiun1bus. Preceding him in death were his father, Delbert Ward Weiker, and two brothers, Wilham Weiker and Gerald Weiker . Graveside memorial servit'es will be announced later. Mid ~~ · AUTHORIZED DEALER fOR strength •Spring steel Alheu U~atockSale1 58.~.50; •65~. wire frame keeps bog In shape •Easy slide1 extra strong aluminum zippers Good ~55. Shel l with Flannel lining. •Snap Front •2 Side Pockets •S-M-L-)(l NILSON'IHG. M.H •~ l uxe molded handles . •High dome protective setdown studs Ju· MECHANIC ST. WAREHOUSE Lost pony found A pony was discovered on Route 7 below Middleport over the weekend . The animal was caught and has been tied at a home nearby. Whoever lost the anim•l can call 992-5795. It's time for the Farmers Bank's Dress-A-Doll, Design-A-Toy Contest. The Farmers Bank's Dress·A·Doll, Design-A-Toy Contest is now open. If you'd like to enter, stop by the Farmers Bank and pick.up your materials and information. The winners will be on display in the Farmers Bank lobby before Christmas. All .dolls and toys will go to deserving area children at Christmas. For Just ·Combination Dinner •Dining Room On~ On~ Served with: Whipped Poatoes. Chicken 'Gravy, Cole Slaw, Hot Roll, Butter and Coffee. Sorry, No Substitutions, Except which have an additional price. Beverages Crow's Family Restaurant POMEROY, OHIQ \ .FB Farn1e. rs ' ' Ba•..•k · [I 1 .' l , Your Commu~i !y , Owned B'ank ,j . .\ 1<·mlwr Hli(.' , · ,. ' ~ ! Dacron 35°/. Co«on •Heavy duty material that withstands excessive use. •Wot&r resistant and scuffproof •St&el side bars for maximum Market report Saturday, Sept. 1!, 1981 Feeder Steers (4CXJ...fDJ lbs. l 16'' YIIYL SPORT BA& ·-·•' bound on County Rd. 5 in Green Twp. Feeder Heifers 1«10-700 lbs. ) Chuice 43-M : :• Goo<134.fl0...47 .61J. at 7:46 p.m . when he attempted to Feeder Bulls 14!MHIOO lbs. J Choice 60-{ifi; Good pass another vehicle, went off the ~""' Sit~u~hter Bulls (Over I ,000 lbs . J 47-52. 7:i. right side of the rnad, lost control of Slautlhlcr Cows Ulililif>s 3l.SO-i2;Canners and the car and went across the road. Cult~trs 41 .50-00.75. Veals fChoiee and Prime I ~9. The car overturned and slid into a Baby Calves I By the Head i37.50-105. Buck St t ll't· ~_., ;~ rcgi·>!t.•rt•d 1raJt.•nwrk . fence, the report said, demolishing Ho111 ~~~ l i.JHU Smt 1k~ M1ntnt ;tin E ntc rp r i .-.t.· .~. Inc HU!{S I Nu . I, Barrows arxl Gi lts, 200-230 lbs. l the car. 4!1.50-411 .75 The patrol investigated another SuW!S 40.25-51.25 Boors -41 _5(}..42.25. jury accident early Saturday. Pigs 1By Lhe Headli2·26. Harold L. Denney, 29, Crown City, Lambti Slc!U~hler Lambs :iG-51.~ . was southbound on Rt. 7 at 7:25a.m. Feeder Lambs «1-43. when he attempted to turn left and was struck by another southbound ~-----------_!------------------------­ auto driven by Ira Sheets, 83, Crown City, who was attempting to pass Denney. Sheets was not seriously injured and was not treated at the scene. There was slight damage to Den· ney's car and severe to the Sheets vehicle. Troopers said Carl L Randolph, 30, Gallipolis, was southbound on Rt. 218 at 3:35a.m. Sunday when a cow crossed the path of his vehicle and collided, demolishing the car. Randolph was injured, but not treated. Troopers investigated two minor accidents over the weekend. The patrol said a car driven by Helen K. Williams, 71, Clifton, W.Va., turned from Meigs County Rd. 9 onto U.S. 33 at 2:38p.m. Sunday and collided with a southbound vehicle driven by Mark A. Donnaker , 17, Yellow Springs. Donnaker's car continued on after the collision and struck a guard rall . Both vehicles were moderately damaged and Williams was cited for fat lure to yield. The patrol said a vehicle driven by James D. Hailey, 26, Crown City, was southbound on Rl. 218 at 4:20 p.m. Sunday when he encountered a northbound vehicle driven by Dean· na L. Waugh, 18, Crown City, which was left of center, forcing Hailey to swerve off the right side of the road to avoid collision. Hailey's car then struck an embankment, causing slight damage. All The Kentucky Fried Chicken You Can Eat! '. a ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY.:· Medium damages were incurred to a parked car owned by Connie Staats, Syracuse, on the Kroger EVERY TU.SDA Y NIGHT AT CROW'$ 228 w. Tuppers Plains, Wayne Gilliand M · 1 ' Area deaths Dora 0. Stevens, 73, Rl. I, Shade, died Sunday morning at her residence following and extended illness. Mrs. Stevens was born in Lodi Township in Athens County the daughter of the late Delano F . and Carrie Wood Burleigh. She was also preceded in death by an infant son, Charles Larry Cha ppell , one brother, Charles D. Burleigh, four sisters, Edyth Love, Edna Buck, Ada McCrum and Hazel Rodehaver . Mrs. Stevens was reared on the farm that the Burleigh ancestors had homesteaded. She graduated from Shade High School in 1926 and 0. U. in 1933. She taught business education at Shade High School for 16 years and also taught high school at Harrisonville and Carpenter. She was a former member of the Central Avenue United Methodist Church, Athens and at the lime of her death was a member of the Shade Umted Me.hodist Church. She was a member of the United Methodist Women, Ohio Retired Teachers AssociatiOn and National Ret1red Teachers Association. She is surived by her husban d, Everett Stevens; one son, Robert K. Chappell, Dayton; two stepdaughters, Pauline Chappell, Zanesville, and Norma Reid , Denver, Colo.; three grandchildren and three step-grandchildren: one sister, Neil Williams, Shade. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at I p.m. at the Shade United Methodist Church with the Rev. Charles McVey and the Rev. John Elswick officiating. Burial will be in Clarks Chapel Cemetery. Friends may call at the Hughes Funeral Home, Athens, Tuesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 and at the church one hour prior to services on Wednesday . Shade. Sunday Discharge-Cheryl Clark. Medium damages CODY CONFRONTED - Archbishop John Car· JNestchester near Chicago Sunday. Cody is under indina! Cody is confronted by the news media after ad- vestigation for alleged misuse of church funds. (AP Laserphoto). dressing members of the Divine Providence Church in Dora 0. Stewns saturday Admissions-Pamela Craddock Racine; John Klein, Reeds vii!~; Hazel Smith, Pomeroy; William Eakins, Racine; Wayne Gilliand, Reedsville; Penny Smith, Pomeroy; Pauline Taylor, Middleport. Saturday Discharges-Helen Wal· son, Cledith King, Bessie Molden. Sunday Admissions-Eivis Peck, Racine; Sally Good, Pomeroy; Betty Imboden, Minersville; Jolian Hof· !man, Pomeroy ; Joan Morris, Pomeroy ; Joan Carnahan, Long Bottom; Harold Sauer, Middleport; Geneva Clark , Racine; Mary Warren, Pomeroy; Wilbur Whaley, ;'! r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:~V~e:te:ra~n:s~e~m;;or~Ja;;.;;;;;;;;~:·~;· tember, will be observed . The kitchen committee will serve refreshments. .~ Local emergency units were-k' ' on the move with many calls WI the weekend. 1 ·:,: Sunday calls included: ~ dleport Unit, Nancy Griffith, ~ Uncoln Heights, Pomeroy, to Ho~ Medical Center; Pllmeroy U . Elvis Beck, from Route 7 a~dei~J Veterans Memorial Hosplt , Pomeroy Unit, Sally Good, Pome Health Care Center to VeteranJ Memorial Hosplital; Pomern.t: Julian · Hoffman from residence Veterans Memorial; Pomer~!! Terry Talbert, from Route 7, Iilli cident to Veterai'L'I Memoria(• syracuse, Mary Warren, Poma Health Care Center, to Vete Memorial; Racine, Geneva Cl!j fromRaclnetoVeteransMemoriliUi Saturday calls : Middlepor.J; Rebecca Smith treated at station- Middleport, Pauline Tay • from h~me to Veter~~ Memo · . · Middleport, Eugene Boyles,.l'eldd~ ce to veterans Memorial; P~~ Shannon Caudill, Meigs Stadlum, :fll Veterans Memorial; Syrac~ Helen Jeffers from home to HolzQ! Medical Center; Syracuse, Duerr from residence to Veterai!§ Memorial ; Syracuse, Gail lmbod~ home to Holzer Medical Cen~j Veterans Memorial ~~. 1 RUBBERMAJD FREE'Roli OF SHELF LINER OFFER BUY 4 ROLLS. ·GET A REFUND ON 1 BY MAIL Rubbermaia wi ll refund your full purchase price of one rol l with proof-of•purchase of four rolls of Rubbermaid Shelf Liner. Refund by mall (up to $1.59). Get complete details at our store display. YOUR CHOICE OF STYLES NILSON'I 110. tl.ll � 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 14, 1981 burleigh stevens talbott welker