http://66.213.69.5/files/original/fb30148f6c5da23df03bdd1bcd2b28cd.pdf 0d193d9d9428418e27981bb5f25c7df9 PDF Text Text • at y e en tine Vo1.30,No.107 DESK TOP Copyrighted 1981 CALCULATOR NILSON'S RIG • WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate Republicans are urging the administration to reduce spending on Social Security, food stamp and Medicaid programs, cuts that the White House says President Reagan now is considering. Deputy White House press secretary Larry Speakes said Monday that Reagan would look into the possibility of cutting government benefit, or entitlement, programs as he tries to trim federal spending by almost $18 billion next year. Republican congressional leaders were invited to the White House this morning, and such cuts were on the agenda, officials said. Speakes was forced Monday to reverse an earlier statement that there were no plans "right now" to touch entitlements after White House chief of staff James A. Baker III conferred with the Republican leaders in the Senate. Baker agreed to consider such areas for possible cuts because there is "some sentiment" on Capitol Hill lor them, Speakes said. Senate Republican leaders also planned to bring to today's meeting •Standard paper print out •4 key memory •Add-on/Discount Calculations •Nan-add key for · dotes and codes .., ·" ' • P~ r(('(i,t "unde' the!. 11ink., • , • tnounh on ca!.inell door, ~in c::c ' nov.t to lilr, u':n~ .t, ' • ;f;1Wo .!f .(1 : . compa rtments conve hi i!n tly holcltliHe rent 1\r.e·d hfitt[etl, Cllfl.'i , brutlll!l'l. AMITY boJ.t!!I, IUBJli&Hd SECRETARIAT ,...., .. OE:CESI~IN AHEAD - President Ronald Reagan Is expected to unveil bls new plans for additional cuts to reduce spending. Prior to bls election last November, Reagan said no cut would be made In the Social Security program. Now bls advisors as well as some Senate Republicans are advocating reduce spending on Social Security, food stamp and the medicaid programs. Smart, popular checkbook clutch once-a-year sole price. Has removab le checkbook case, outside coin pocket, pen, plus pockets for cards. photos, and cash. luxurious. top-groin leather in fashion colors . Attractively gift boxed. :r: ~: ~t. .4r>% WcXil 40% ~crylic 20%, fllylon sa•• NILSON'S RIG. $11." ••• D Prank turns into tragic event COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. - A mldnight prank by 10 girls at a slumber party turned into tragedy when a homeowner who had recently been burglarized fired a shot as they spread toilet paper over trees in his posh neighborhood. One of the girls, 13-year-old Julie Lewis, was in serious condition Monday at St. Francis Hospital, where she was brought after a bullet from a .~liber pistol lodged in her back early Sunday. Charles Kublman, 65, was arrested after the shooting, hooked for in· vestigation of first-degree assault and released when he posted $8,000 bond, said police Detective Sgt. Norman Short. By BOB HOEFLICH Guidelines for the operation of a $167,000 housing rehabilitation program were adopted when Middleport Village Council met in regular session Monday night. Council had studied guidelines lor participation in the program over the past two weeks. Last night it unanimously adopted the measures which will determine who will be eligible to participate in the program. Mayor Fred Hoffman safit tluit a ·~~st 01 the ;ullleiiJMiil. wui · be published in The Daily Sentinel in the near future so that residents can determine if they are eligible to apply for having rehabilitation work done to their homes under the program. The guidelines do establish a maximum expenditure of $9500 to be spent on any one home. It was ooin, ,-.,:~, '''-M"~ ''· AUTOMATICALLY . $299 NILSON'S RIG. U.ft SAN LUES OBffiPO, Calif. - A blockade of the $2.3 billion Diablo Canyon nuclear power plant by an estimated 2,000 people camped here · will begin TUesday, aspokeSII)llll for the protesters said Monday. Kallbach said no decision had been reached on what time the blockade )'I'OI!,id Jlegin, but.._td It would inchllle both land and water apprOaches to the seaside piiWer plant, wtilch IS iiot yet in operation. The Call(oriJia Hlghw!IY Patrol had.estllilated up to 3,000 people had gathered ~t the protesten' tent ~ty 12 miles IIOi1h of the plant and . other lodgings in the ~· but reduced that estllllate late Monday. Winn~ng Ohio lottery number ,CJ,;EVELAND - 'lbe Jrinn1r!J ni!Diber drawn MQnday night IIi the Ohio Lottery's dallyglll)le "The 1'1ilmber" was m. · The lottery reporteil eamil1ll!l c'i • • • Clll the drawing. '1be ear- ' Dings came on sal~ 'Of ..,1,~, ,whUe l!Qklers of wtnnlng tickets are . entitled to share $218,310,lottery officlala said. ·. W~ih~r foreca~t ted out that some expenditures will not go that high per home. Any exceeding that amount will have to be reviewed by council. Only those exceeding the maximwn expenditure or " problem" cases will come before council. Funds for the program designed to fix up homes are being provided by a HUD grant. Council has employed R. and R. International Inc., Akron, to be in charge of the program. The company will ins]M!Ct . homes ·for providing that the clerk in that office be paid $3.50 per hour. Opal Kauff is serving in the position. Mayor Hoffman reported he has complete details of a rate hike request filed by Colwnbus and Southern Ohio Electric with the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio and that report is available lor study by council members. A letter was presented from Solicitor Bernard Fultz concerning whether the mimimum charge for work to be done, award contracts and see that the work is properly done. Mayor Hoffman and some council members reported they have already received calls from some residents who are interested in par· ticipating in the program. Council has established a com· munity development office. · Monday night, under emergency measures, passed an ordinance should include -some amounl of' gas used or not. Fultz indicated that any action should be determined by whether council understood the provisions of a contract signed with the company. He also suggested council might want to pass an ordinante providing garbage must be kept in plastic or metal garbage cans with lids. The ordinance would provide fines for unnecessary ac· cumulations of garbage. Council will study the matter until the next .;hlcha~-~~filed. t It will draw specifications for the Six people suffered minor injuries in a crash between a village police cruiser and a van in Rutland early Monday. The Gallia·Meigs Post of the state highway patrol said four children who were passengers in the van were all taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Pomeroy EMS, but were all treated and released. The patrol said Ricky L. Johnson, 33, Rutland, the village police chief, was parked on the benn on Rt. 124 at 8:15 a.m. when he pulled off to go west. Trio shot during staged battle 2, ()()(}join nuke demonstration The GOP senators also were expected to suggest that ap· propriations lor operations of the federal government be reduced and that the president make a nationally broadcast address to explain why the cuts are necessary. But the " biggest disagreement" between the senators and the administration is over whether entitlement programs should be cut, the source said. One senior White House aide, who asked noi to be be identified, sought to dampen speculation that the entitlement programs would be cut. " The president has not been in· clined to go that way. He is willing to listen to the arguments. He hasn't been persuaded," the official said . Asked repeatedly whether he would rule out cuts in Social Security payments. Speakes avoided a direct answer. "We are working with Congress to work out a program that will restore fiscal integrity to Social Security," he said. " There are problems with Social Security." The administration has said that unless contributions to the Social Security fund are increased or its payments reduced , it will fa ce a shortfall by the end of next year . The prospect of the 1982 budget deficit growing far beyond Reagan's target of $42.5 billion has forced the president to search for additional ways to reduce spending and stay on track toward his goat of a balan ced budget in 1984. " We face the choice of taking drastic action or inviting economi c calamity," Reagan said Monday. But, he said, the reductions ran be achieved "without any damage to any of government' s vital services." Asked whether Reagan was aiming for $18 billion in ruts in the 1982 budget, Speakes said the figure was "a little high." Speakes said it was unlikely that the Reagan budget decisions would be fonnally announced until next week. The earli est a Cabinet meeting will be held to discuss the proposed changes, as well as those for fiscal 1983 and 1984, is Wednesday . Last week, it was anticipated the presid ent's decisiOns would be unveiled this week. "!!turaJ gas' ,t>.yrA>J~.Gasat'Ohio meeting . Council agreed to draw up an amended appropnations resolution so that $712,000 from a HUD block grant can be appropriated {or various uses. Several council members reported on a conference with a representative of Cablentertairunent which has purchased PointView Cable. A refund will be made to senior citizens at the new apartment com· plex for installation of the cable servi~, ·some $12.:10 each and program lm"""""""nt plsm as well as expansion of service to outlying areas are planned, officials said. Councilman Carl Horky reported that a study on the efficiency of two types of street hghting by Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric is un· derway and Mayor Hoilman reported that the fall street resurfacing program is about wrapped up. Many motorists noted the improvement on N. Second Ave. Mon1Continued on page 141 Six people suffer minor injuries SEATTLE - A one-time New England organized crime chief who became an informant for the U.S. government more than a decade ago now is facing new criminal charges. After Vincent "The Fat Man" Teresa became an informant in 1969, his testimony helped indict or convict more than 50 organized crime bosses. Under the federal witness protection program, the government gave Teresa a new identity as Charles Cantino and relocated him and his family in Federal Way, south of Seattle. WESTLAKE VILLAGE, Calif. - An 11-yeaMld girl and two other people were shot dwing a staging of a Western-style gunfight at a shopping plaza after ,~meone loaded a six-shooter with live ammunition instead of blanks, authorities said Monday. After'the shootout at 3:30p.m. Sunday, witnesses told dt!~!uties that actors were running in every direction. They ·had been hired to promote the opening of the Westlake Hills Plaza in tbls affluent suburb of Los ~eles. , · Ve~ura County sheriff's detectives were investigating whether the shooting wiiB an accident or intentional. a set of "proposed ideas" about cutting interest rates, a congressional source said. The source, who asked not to be identified, said the senators were suggesting that Reagan consider forming a presidential commission on interest rates to monitor the situation. However, the source added, the senators also fell there "should be no effort to overreact" by taking such steps as imposing credit con· trots. Some legis Ia tors, Republicans as well as Democrats, indicated last week that they may seek enactment of credit controls if interest rates do not soon decline significantly. In addition, the senators agreed to ask Reagan to increase his proposed 1982 defense spending reductions to $4 billion to $5 billion. Reagan has proposed reducing defense spending next year by $2 billion as part of his plan to trim the overall military budget by $13 billion over the next three fiscal years. The source said there are indications the president "may accept more defense cuts." Council adopts project guidelines Informant faces new charges Just push d.o wn on han. dle .. . mop heod fold• in hoi f. .. wring• ou't ts Cents A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper Senate Republicans back additional cuts •&4'' ....., ., 1 section, 14 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, September 15,1981 DR. MALCOLM LENTZ The cruiser then went into the path of the eastbound van, driven by Debbie L. Howard, 32, Rutland, and collided, forcing Johnson to drive right and strike a fire hydrant, causing moderate damage to both vehicles. The drivers were not treated at the scene, and the passengers were identified as Tahnee J. Johnson, 13, Brad G. Johnson, 10, and Diana L. Magers, 15, all of Rutland, and Mary M. Miller, 12, Pomeroy. Ricky Johnson was cited for failure to yield. The patrol Investigated a minor tw<>-ear accident in the Kyger Creek High School parking lot on Gravel Hill Road Monday. According to the report, a car driven by John A. Martin, 16, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, pulled into the lot and was followed by a car driven by Marrie L. Paxton, 32, Rt. I, Gallipolis, who attempted to pull around Martin when he drove left. Martin then turned right again and the cars collided, causing moderate damage. There were no citations issued. Dr. Lentz joins Veterans Memorial Dr. Malcolm W. Lentz, M.D., a surgeon, has been named to the staff of Veterans Memorial Hospital. A resident of Gallipolis, Dr. Lentz is a Fellow in the American College of Surgeons. He was certified with the American Board of Surgery in 1970; 'the American Board of Thoracic Surgery in 1971 and the American Board of Orthopedic Surgery in September,l9110. · He is a member of the Gallia County Medical Society, .Gallipolis; the Mason County Medical Society, Point Pleasant, W. Va., the American Medical Association and the American Thoracic Society. He enjoys full staff privileges at tile Holzer Medical Oelller and Pleasant Valley Hospital. A native .c'i York, Pennsylvania, Dr. .Lentz. graduated · from the Unlve.rstty of Peunlylvanla and the medical school of that IUiivenity in 19!58: He. did hla in~p at Hospital Uriiverstty ci Pamaylvanla · in, PbllacleJphia and ~ residencY at Pqmeroy, a member Holpltal,Unjvenit)' a('~tlln llle. l'ftlpleat ol a lboi IICic 1111'111!0'. and HoiPftrl ,of lbe Oldo Wildlife Carl L M0111ey1 Jr., lllll'lll'llt7 11in or- i "WikiUfe "-'Ward" )lnlle81ed Clllef ol the Olllo llepu1ineat c'i Natural ~ thapedlc l!lll'IIIII'Y. •· Dl~ c'i .WDdllfe at a . ~ meetm; ol tbe Oblo Dr. Len1a and Ilia wife, Kathryn AM, tliree cbtldren.. WDdllfe CGimcO. "WDdllle Awards" are presented to IDdlwldaala or IJ'I1IIPI ID recopiUoo of dlstlugulsbed Dr. i.eDtz II ._ aYilllable at the service to wDdllfe CGIIIervuUu in lbe Slate c'i Olllo. loeal hoipttll for IUqlCIII pro!)l~. ' . ancumau ._ve . ~ . Karr baa had 1 IUeiOD& luterest ID wildlife conservation. In addltioo to a career witb the Karr eoa. strueUu Co., Karr Is a· dlredor of tbe Soutbeutem Oblo J>olled Het;eford Auo., aad.aa.acllve member o1 the Masonic Ledge. 1be e!Jbt member wticuite C.W.C11 : aids Ia the establllllmleat of ' hunllng lllld fillllinc · regulations and &e8110111. •• ,. , ' ------ -----~-- · .. ... ---, ..... �• Tuesday, September 15, 1981 Corilmentar h £ Page-2-The Dally Sentinel · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, September 15, 1981 k Meet the Eastern Eagles William F. Buckley Jr. Jleyd ay •or t e s ep.t:=. .=: ti=c=--=-s _ _ _ __ __ _ _ _ _--,--_ The editorial world is up in anns over the Reagan crisis. "The ·panic," observed Mr. Tom Wicker of ·lfhe New York Times, "is the panic of those who have followed Mr . Reagan not wisely but too well." And, opposite, the editorial page "" said, "And how ungrateful it is for "recent tax favors done. How un"mindful of the Republican debacles to come . Socko! It's aU very silly, of ·course, but understandable. After -passing the largest tax and spending ..-cuts in history a month ago, the '· Republicans were popping with "pride and already counting next year's election victories. But the - prospect of ever-larger budget deficits could not be hidden from investors. Now, with the financial markets depressed, inflationary expectations still high and interest rates threatening recession, the ·president's party is seized wtth panic." Well, well. .The record of the Reagan administration has yet to be made, and there are certainly visible pitfalls ahead. But the record of The New York Times about how to go about economic reform is, unfortunately for it, very much a matter of public · record. . During 1978, for instance, the Times vigorously opposed a dimunition in the capital gains tax rate. Congress nevertheless acted . A year la ter, on Dec. 4, 1979, The New York Times published an editorial: "Capital Gains Tax Cu t to Nowhere." And the text? " Remember all the clamor for the cut in the capital gains tax last year 7 Its sponsors insisted a reduction would send investors rushing to risk their money on new business plants and equipment, stimulate the stock market and promote economic recovery. Despite widespread skepticism, their logic prevailed and the tax on capital gains - the profit for long-term investment - was reduced from 50 to 40 percent. "Well, it didn't work. The proportion of America's resources devoted to investment has not increased during 1979, and it is expected to decline in the coming recession. Contrary to the predictions about venture capital flowing to new and riskier businesses, there has been no increase in the number of newly incorporated firms . No one knows whether extra capital is flowing into small businesses, but as yet there is no sign that these businesses are expanding plant and equipment." That was almost two years ago . We now have the figures. Remember that small firms (under 20 employees) provide 66 percent of all new jobs. Indeed, 81.5 percent of new jobs are created by firms with 100 or fewer employees: 1977 I under the old law ): $-42.6 million in equity capital raised by small companies. Number of companies that went public: 13. 1979 Inew law l : $183 million: 46 public offerings. 1980 : $821 million: 135 public offerings . 1981 Iannualized ): $2.2 billion; 348 public offerings. Berry's World Let us hope that the critics of the 1981 tax reduction prove as incompetent as the critics of the 1978 tax reduction. Still, keep your eyes on the central facts : I l The great Reagan budget cut was only about 5 percent of the budget. That.is good as a trend - but only if it is to be a trend. 2) The tax cut, at $80 biWon, is less than the tax increase would have been through inflation. 3) The sum of No. I and No. 2 above sends out to the market the stgnal: This isn 't enough. The market is the best judge of the situation . 4) To lower interest rates right now, by the Fed, would mean to accelerate those forces of skepticism that are now deserting the equity market. In very short order, interest rates would be higher than ever. What is at stake isn't whether a sound economy is pleasing to investors, but whether a democracy will give us a sound economy. recess. It was basically a matter of poor timing for both Senate Majority Leader Howard Baker, R-Tenn., and Minority Leader Robert C. Byrd, 0W.Va. Baker came into the Senate chamber early to hold his daily news conference, but found Byrd was already HOUSTON (AP) - Mark Holter 175lb. Jr. Lineman there , talking to ado-Len or so reporters. Since Byrd was lashing into President Reagan's economic program with such force, Baker's entrance went all but unnoticed. Finally, the two eyed each other and both broke into broad grins. Mocking his own news conference, Byrd made a digging gesture with an imaginary shovel. "How are you Howard?" " All right - so far," Baker said as the troop of reporters moved as a unit from Byrd to Baker. Later, Byrd struggled to divide among fellow Democrats the 25 minutes they had been allotted for speeches. But no matter how he figured it, it didn't come out. Firs! of all, Sen. Ernest F. Hollings, 0-S.C., wanted 15 minutes and Sens. William Proxmire, 0Wisc., and Wendell Ford wanted four minutes between them. So far so good. Then Sen. John Stennis, 0-Miss., indicated he too wanted to speak. For how long? Byrd inquired. Twen· ty minutes, Stennis responded . Byrd looked perplexed. Baker finally came to his rescue, winning Senate approva l to give the Democrats an additional 20 minutes for their speech making. Baker ~nded a fiery speech by warning that economic chaos might result unless Wall Street rallies behind Reagan's economic policies. "I have just been handed a note th• t is more distressing than anything else we have discussed this morning," Baker told the Senate. "I have a note from my wife saying that I ran off with the car keys this morning ." As the Senate waited, Baker went through his pockets. "With my apologies to my wife, I do not have the car keys," he said. Does economic program have contradictions? NEW YORK (AP) - The question before the pubtic is whether the new economic program that's supposed to th.r .-31: America into a new era has '"Whenever I think of that Pentagon phrase 'Window of vulnerability,' I have trouble getting to sleep!" Today in history. within it some inherent contradictions that might make tl nusfire. Nobody has offered incontestable evidence of this because, alas, all theories of economics past or present can be and are debated. In fact, economics may have contributed more to debate than to understanding. Seldom has the debate heated up so quickly as it has in the past month or so, a period in which the president rested on his laurels after an impressive public relations and marketing campaign for his program. The second thoughts suddenly grew like weeds in an untended garden, and now they mar the public's image of the program. The critics now say the program isn't as unified, as neatly tied together, as was supposed. "Reagan is beating the horse and pulling the reins at the same time," announced Richard Day, a University of Southern California economist. High interest and continued inflation are partly the fault of the president, said Day last Friday, when the debate reached a peak. What Day means is that the president is seeking to stimulate growth and productivity through tax cuts, but that he hasn't yet compensated for the expected lower revenues through comparable spending cuts. In some respects, critics are saying, the president seeks both a conservative and a liberal economic stance: that is, he wants to cut and he wants to spend too, especially in r.egard to the military. Reagan has now promised further spending cuts, but it is probably a little late to quiet the critics. They've been examining his plan for the past month, ·convinced that it couldn't be as good as he had led them to believe. Now they have found ground on which to take a stand. From campuses, businesses, Democratic think tanks and ordinary citizens, the questions are asked : - Does Reagan frustrate his own goals when he s upports the Federal Reserve's tight money policy? -Can the economic recovery begin quickly and positively, or is • • -Today is Tuesday. Sept. 15, the 258th day of 1981. There a re 107 days left in the year. Today's highlight in history: - On Sept. 15. 1917, the Russtan Republic was proclaimed under Alexander Kerensky. On this date: In 1777, Polish Count Casimir Pulaski was commissioned a major general in the American Revolutionary Army . In 1935, a banner wtlh a swastika on it was proclaimed the official flag of Germany. In 1942, German armies attacked the Soviet city of Stalingrad in World War II . In 1970, all 156 people aboard survived when an Italian ietliner snl it apart on landing at New York's Kennedy International Airport. · Ten years ago: In a policy switch, U.S. officials urged a return to the use of ecologically damaging phosphate detergents because they were less dangerous than cleaners using caustic soda or the chemical NTA. One year ago: President Carter criticized his Republican challenger, Ronald Heagan, for corrunenting publicly about the Iran hostage negotiations durmg the pres1denttal campaign . Today's birthdays : Singer-pianist Bobby Short is 57 years old. Singer Jessye Nonnan is 36. . 'l'houghtfortoday : We must beware oftrying to build a society in which nobody counts for anything except a politician or an official. - Sir Win:rtun Churchill, British statesman (]874-1965) . The Daily Sentinel Ill Cour1 Strttl Pomt roy, ot.lo 11&-tf!..!l!il DEVC11'ED TO mE INTEREST OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~lb ~m~ rn......,L..-"""T"""I~d.,:::::::e The new airlines----------------------------------------Jane," he said. "No ," I told him. " I'll take the flight and you marry Jane. She really loves you. " ''How do you know ?'' he asked. "Because she begged me not to let you take the flight. " "Why didn't she say something to me? " 11 Because she was afrald you'd do something stupid like knock me out, and then take the flight so we could get married." "Okay, you take the flight and I'll marry Jane. If the marriage doesn't work out, I'll take the next flight and you marry her if I don 'I make it." When we got to the airport, I checked in my luggage. The man behind the counter was wearing a sharp blue unifonn with four Stripes on it. "You counter people have snappy unifonns," I said. "What do you mean counter people?" he said. ''I'm the pilot." He weighed my baggage and then he asked me how much I weighed. I lied and said 190. He wrote down 200. ·'People always lie by 10 pounds, '' my place and I'll marry Jane." "Are you crazy?" Peter said. " If he said. Then he gave me a boarding card . "The heavy people will sit up you make it to Boston you can marry front - the li ghter ones in the back anybody you want. " The passengers walked towards of the plane." the tiny plane and before climbing As flight time approached I stood the two steps, the pilot took our boar-' outside with Stone. Suddenly Jane ding passes. Then he crawled in drove up. " I've changed my mind, " she said, throwing her arms around behind us, closed the door and me. " I want Peter to take the flight crawled down to his seat. "Welcome to Cwnulus Airlines " and I want to marry you.•' We went back inside but the pilot he said; "On behalf of the enti~e said it was too late. He had to load c ~ew we hope you have an enjoyable the luggage on the plane. He picked fltght . Government regulations up his microphone and said, require me to tell you in the unlikely " Cuniulus Airliners' Flight 1786 is event of any trouble your seat is now boarding for Boston with in- your flotation jacket, so please don't termediate stops in Hyannisport, forget it when going out .the emergency exit door, whi ch is the Provincetown and Woods Hole." same door you came in." " But," I protested, " there are eight of us already, and with two The pilot got out of the plane, turpilots that makes 10. Why do we ned both propellers by hand, retur-: have to stop?" ned to the plane, and then we were' "Who said anything about two barrelling down the runway. ; pilots?" he replied. "We have room I looked out the tiny window of the.· for one more passenger in the co- plane and saw Peter and Jane; pilot's seat, and we may get lucky waving. This didn't shake me. What': and pick up one at an intermediate shook me was that the pilot took his: stop." hands off the throttle and was: " Look," I said to Peter, "You take waving back. Publlther A UK/fl,Y BOBHOEFUCH Gaerai Mllaqer Aulltut Plllllalter/Centnller DALE ROTHGEB, JR. "New.Edttar A IIEMIIER ol Tloe Alo«tof<d Praa, blood Don, ..._ AalerieiiN........ P""'!'' •AAwlltML . -ttoo _. the I we-. Tloey- .. . _ -• - loor. AU ...., . . ~ teellldM IDIIIImut lie slped rill ..-eo,...._ ... tella • • • . ..... ~ ........ dJ beJIIIbloW. ........ ........ -. · ...,._., ........,.._...... . .' Dave Gaul 205lb. Jr. Lineman Troy Guthrie 154! lb. Soph. Back Leonard-Hearns showdown offers big money purse LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - All the cards are on the table for one of the biggest games of showdown this town has seen. Sugar Ray Leonard and Thomas Hearns are set to meet in the biggest money fight ever for the undisputed welterweight championship Wednesday night at Caesars Palace. The stakes are high and both fighters know it. Hearns, who figures to make about $5 million, says : "Ray has had everything. Now I want everything.'' And Leonard, who will make at least $8 million and possibly as much as $13 million, lets it be known he intends not only to keep what he has, but add Hearns' World Boxing Association welterweight titie to his own World Boxing Council version. "Those that say I'm not a hungry fighter don't know Sugar Ray Leonard," he says. Leonard's stategy will be to move laterally and use his speed to try to out-box Hearns. "I'm capable of fighting any way, " Leonard said Monday. " Hearns can only fight me one way." He said he is "going to make Tommy Hearns think and when Tommy Hearns starts to think he is in trouble." Hearns is a power puncher and his manager, Emanuel Steward, said; "Thomas has the ability to end this fight with one punch, and that is a lot of danger to face for 45 minutes. " But Leonard is prepared to face that danger . "He tries to knock you out with every punch," he said. "I don't think Hearns can box." Both camps are predicting the fight will end by a knockout. Steward predicted a fifth round knockout by Hearns, who already has a painting of himself standing over a fallen Leonard. Leonard said, "It won't go past lP. I promise that." The bookmakers here have the betting line on the fight even. To bet either champion requires a $6 bet to win$5. Promoters say the fight already has grossed more than $32 miWon, and they expect to take in between $35 million and $40 million , far surpassing the previous record gross of $29 million for the first LeonardRoberto Duran fight. In addition to the 24,382 seats at Caesars, there are 298 closed circuit television locations around the United States and 24 cities where it will be available on at-home pay television . The welterweight showdown will be televised live in about 40 countries and, although no announcements have been made, it is believed that ABC owns the delayed rights. Whichever fighter wins will own only the second unified title in the divided world of boxing. " put up or shut up" time for the Reds, and it was Bench who " put up" against the National League West-leading Houston Astro8 Monday night. Bench backed Bruce Berenyi's four-hit gem by knocking in three runs with three hits in the Reds' 4-2 triumph in the Astrodome. "There's only 19 games to go, so we've got to put up or shut up, " Bench said. " We can't afford to let this thing slip away or we could wind up like we did in the first half." In baseball's "first" season, Cincinnatti closed strong to finish a half-game behind Los Angeles, but every one started with a clean slate in the second half. Monday's win allowed the Reds to pull within 3'f. games of the Astros. A loss would have dropped Cincinnati 5'f. games back with 12 more ·road games on the current trip. "We've had our ups and downs, but we better be on an up-swing now or we'U be watching the playoffs on TV," Bench said. Bench wasn't the only Cincinnati player putting up good nwnbers Monday. Berenyi, 8-5, was supersharp, striking out 12 and walking one while retiring 21 batters in a row. " This was a big game," Berenyi said. "If we lost this one it might have hurt us the rest of the road trip, II Bench's single up the middle in the first inning brought in Ken Griffey and Dave Concepcion to giv~ the Reds a 2-<llead, but the Astros matched that in the bottom of the inning on Phil Gamer's walk , a double by Terry Puhl, an error by Bench and Denny Walling 's run-scoring ground out. Berenyi , whose fast ball was ' STfR'f. clocked at 98 mph, bore down at that point to retire 25 of the last 28 batters. The Reds taWed an unearned run in the fourth to take the lead. Ray Knight reacQed base on a ground out, went to second on Joe Nolan 's single, and scored on WaWng's error. Loser Vern Ruhle, s-4, retired II batters in a row after that, but gave up a double to Concepcion in the eighth. Bench's third hit brought Concepcion home to make it 4-2. In other NL games, Davey Lopes hopes to steal back the hearts of Los AngeLes Dodger fans with his fast hat and quick feet. He showed both to good advantage Monday night while helping the Dodgers beat the San Diego Padres 1()-5. "He looks like the Lopes of old," said Dodger Manager Tommy Lasorda after watching Lopes belt four hils, including a three-run homer, and drive in four runs. "He can beat you so many ways - base hils, stolen bases and hitting the baU out ofthe park." After strugling below the .200 mark for most of the season and incurring the wrath of Dodger fans, Lopes has come to life in September as a hitter. Corning off a groin injury that sidelined him for two weeks, the 3!>-year-old veteran has collected 14 hits in his last 35 at bats for a .400 clip. "I wanted him to know he wasn't going to lose his job when he was on the disabled list," said Lasorda. " I told Davey when he was ready to come back, he was our second baseman.'' Lopes: " I never lost confidence in myself. There has been no pressure. Pressure is when you are afraid of failure. It makes me believe · in myself even more. I felt given the opportunity I would produce, regardless of what other people think., . Lopes' homer keyed a six-run seventh inning for the Dodgers. The game was tied 4-4 when Mike Sciascia and Mike Marshall each stroked twiHlut pinch singles .off reliever Eric Show, (}..2, to start the rally before Lopes blasted his fifth homer of the year. Lopes, hitting just .202 at the start of the game, led a 17-hit Dodger attack against six Padre pitchers and also stole a base. Rookie Ted Power, 1-1, got the viotory, working 22-3 innings in relief of Dodger starter Burt Hooton. Giants 4, Braves 2 Jerry Martin capped a three-run first-inning outburst with a tw<>-run single, sparking San Francisco over Atlanta . Martin's single off loser Tonuny Boggs, 3-11, followed two Atlanta errors and two walks, the second one a base-loaded pass· to Milt May that gave the Giants tlieir first run . The Giants increased their lead to 4-{) in the fourth when Martin tripled and scored on Johnnie LeMaster's squeeze bunt. The Braves scored their runs off Tom Griffin, s-6, in the fifth on an RBI single by Bob Horner and a sacrifice fly by Chris Chambliss. U.S. finishes third sKOPJE, Yugoslavia (AP) - The !(}..man United States team finished third behind the Soviet Union and Bulgaria in the four-day Worl~ Freestyle Wrestling Championships: The Americans collected 28 points i while the Soviets crowned five in, dividual champions and scored 42 points - nine more than Bulgaria. ' The IJuily Scntiud I USPS 145-MO J A OlviiiODof M11IUmedla , Inc. Publi!!ht!d ev~ry Mflemoon, Mundlly lhmll)!h Friday, lH Court Sl~L. by lh~ Ohio Vw.lley Publl ~hinM Cornpt~ny - Mullunedil&, Inc., Pmneruy, Oh!U 457&9, 992-21:.6. 5-!cond cl11.~ll poi!LIIftt' p~:~id at Pumeroy , Ohio Member ; T~ ~i11t~ ~-;. JniMild Dai· 1y l'rt!M AUucU~Uon ··and 1 the AlrwrK:Mn New!iJ)Iper Publl!lhet:i A!I!IIJt:iation, National AdvertisinK Reprt!st!lll~tive , BranhMrn Newspaper S;jit'll, 733 Th ird Avt!nue, New . York, New Yurk 10017. Griffey will become free agent POSTMASTER . Stond ii t.ldr~s.., In The D~t dy ! l l Cuu rt St., Purn~ ruy, Ohio45769. S4!ntln~l. CINCINNATI - Ken Griffey says it's definite that he will become a free agent rather than sign another contract with the Cincinnati Reds. It's nothing personal, he says, just time to look out for himself and his family . "I've always been proud to be in this uniform," Griffey said. "But now is the time when I've got to look for security for my family and myself. "The chances I took for the Reds,! took for eight years. I think I've performed well. I don 't think I owe them anything." Griffey came up through the Reds' farm organization. It's the only major league team the .311/ career hitter has ever played for. "I've enjoyed this organization. I wouldn't have been where I am today if it weren't for certain people here," Griffey said. "It's just that it seems time for me to go. "It seems definitely that I haven't been wanted," he added. " I respect their feelings. That's what they want to do, I guess." Griffey, 31, does not get a lot of publicity despite his consistent good performance on the field. His comments are intelligent and incisive, but he is soft-spoken by nature and has always taken a back seat to more flamboyant teanunates, such as Tony Perez, Pete Rose, Joe Morgan and Johnny Bench. "I'm not going to discuss how my family feels, except that the only thing I can say is that they are for what 's best for me," Griffey said. " I am going into the re-entry draft. H the Reds want to talk to me after the draft, I will give them every opportunity to do so." START PUTING.. ' Ont:wcck . . $1.00 One Month ... .. $4.40 . . S52 .80 Om.• YI:'ar S INGLE COPY PH ICES D<~ily . .. .. !~Ce nt:-; Subst!nbers nut dcsirin!! tu pay lhl:' carrit>r mt:~y rtmil in advance direct lu The Dally ~ n l inel un H 3, G ur lZ month bas1:>. Cr t'\li l will bt! !live n carri er each month I'UTI.Wl'ICI kM'MlS .,. ~ IILOoO SAMAno ' IIUJf OO'STDI CUL T Nu !'\ UbM: ripliu n .~ by m~t il pcnmltcd in \own:-; when~ homt' t.'arrit!r ~t'rvict' b i:lvailable . l >t WEEk' 7· 15 & 9 : 1JIJ P.M. SAr& SUN fltAW~ EES 1:15 & J .OO MAILSUBSCRIPTIONS Ohio and Wtst VIrginia PACES REDS WIN- Veteran catcher-first baseman Johnny Bench led ClnciDnatl's 4-2 win over Houston Monday night with three bits and three RBI'S. J Mrlnlh .. $1 r. .50 Sill munth I 'ieur . .. $3:100 3 Munth . 6Munlh . I Yt't~r . $17.50 Ratts Oubldr Oh!u and Wes t Vlrxlnla . ... ... . $11 .00 .. .. $20.00 .. .... .... _ ... 136.cn SAVINGS 0" MEN'S OUTDOOR BOOTS BUILT TOUGH ... PRICED RIGHT!! GRIFFEY I SUBSC RIPTION RATES By Canif'r or Motor Rnulf' s . STEER Leather Waterproof Insulated Boot Tan Leather upper, insulated and walerprool, with padded collar, glove leather lining on lug . ,... $40 outersole. Men 's sizes . ~ 6" & 8" Steel Toe Work Boots Our Regular Price $54.97 Black vonyl steel loe boots with padded collar, GoOdyear• on composition outersole and heel. Men's Sizes. 6" $16 $18 a·· Leather Insulated Boot ROBERT L. WINGE'IT LBI'I'IIIS.OF OPINION on Cincinnati Su~de ~v PAT WHITEHEAD there one big, difficult and painful economic reality that must first be faced 7 - What ca n be done about the federal debt, the refinancing of which is a major factor in continuance of high interest rates' Meanwhile, because interest rates are high the cost of maintaining the federal debt is now more costly than ever. By itself it can destroy the president's budget-balance plans. And finally , the greatest irony of all: Because there is so much debt to finance it is keeping interest rates high. A dilenuna : Rates are high because of the debt, and the debt grows higher because of the rates. Like weeds, these questions and problems have moved into the garden while the president was away. Art Buchwald As more and more major airlines eli rrunate cities and towns from their schedules, the slack is being taken up by tiny , struggling cornmuter lines. What makes this exciting is that the new airlines are flying everything from World War II DC-3's to little planes that carry no more than six passengers at one time.s The planes have none of the frills of a Boeing or a Lockheed jetliner, but there is a sense of adventure about flying one that makes you think you're in a time warp, and i>art of the early days of flight, before they had stewardesses and in-flight movies. We have such an airline on Martha's Vineyard which provides service between the Vineyard, Boston and New York. Every trip off and on the island is an experience that none of the major airlines can provide. My friend Peter Stone took me to the airport for a flight to Boston. Since we both had flown the route before, we discussed it as if he were Spencer Tracy and I was Clark Gable. ''I'll take the flight, and you marry Bench says it's time to put up or shut up 1 Reds catcher Johnny Bench says it's Things aren't always smooth after vacations WASHINGTON (AP) Everything doesn 't always go smoothly when Congress first returns from its summer vacation. And so it was last week when both the House and the Senate resumed business after their month-long The Daily Sentinei- Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio : ::::rice Pnce Insulated tan lealher upper with padded collar tor comto;t and steel shank. Me.n's sizes. ··.···~· $24 •Our Regular Price $32.9,7 . S~1 97 Wei ~ • ' Sale Price ; Our Reg . • Price $23.91 • l ·- --.......... r tj PLAce- ~ oj,en Dally lG-9; Sunday 1-6 �Pag~t--6- The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, SeptemberlS, ~~~~ Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Raiders rip Vikings, 36-10 · ~ THE VIKINGS ARE COM ING! - Oakland Raid~rs runnin? ~c~ Kenny King is brought down after a one yard gam by M1nnesota Vikings safely Kurt Knoff 1251 with Tommy Hannon 1151 and Matt Blair 159) ready to lend assistance during first quarter football action Monday night. BLOOMINGTON, Minn. lAP) Balanced scoring doesn't always mean the running-passing ratio. At times it can be an offensivedefensive ratio. Whatever, the Oakland Raiders have it. That balance between offense and defense was evident in the Raiders' 36-10 romp over the struggling and injury-plagued Minnesota Vikings in the National Football League's Monday night showcase event. "For a time there I wasn't sure whether our defense might not outscore the offense ," said quarterback Jim Plunkett, who tossed two touchdown passes but also watched his teammates scored a pair of touchdowns on an interception return and a fwnble return . Burgess Owens picked off a Steve Dils screen pass and sprinted 30 yards for Oakland's first touchdown in the second quarter for a IM lead. Midway through the fourth quarter 12-year veteran Cedric Hardman scooped up a fumble by rookie quar· terback Wade Wilson and rumbled 52 yards untouched into the end zone to give the inspired Raiders a 31HO lead. "They teach us from day one that you pick up the ball and go," said Hardman, who grabbed the ball after a hit by teammate Howard Long forced Wilson's fumble. The defending Super Bowl champion Raiders were coming off a 9-7 loss to Denver last week and were ~!ermined to get back on the track to the playoffs. Oakland also kept intact its incredible success record for 'Monday night games, recording Its 13th consecutive victory and raising its overall record to 17-1-1 since 1970. "We kept our Monday night record alive with a powerful perfonnance both offensively and defensively," : · : . SOUTH BEND, Ind . (API - U!st fall, Jerry Faust was coaching high school football in Cincinnati and now he finds him,.lf coaching a Notre Dame team ranked No . 1 in college foot ball . Faust had his debut with the Fighting Irish Saturday and his team jumped to the top spot in The Associated Press college football poll this week after defeating Louisiana State 27-9. "I think I'll retire now. At leas t I can say I was No. l once in my life," the coach said Monday after lear. ning the Irish had taken over first place in the AP poll. Notre Dame's climb to the top was helped by a pair of upsets of Michigan and Alabama, last week's : top two teams. Michigan , wh1ch · meets Notre Dame this Saturday, · fell from the top spot after losing its Big Ten opener to Wisconsm . "Seriously, it's great, a rea l honor , but it will be tough to stay there. It's really too early in the season to worry about being No. I , but we'll take it," said Faust, 46, who left Cincinnati's Moeller High School after last season to take over the reins at Notre Dame from Dan Devine. "The end of the year is when it really counts. The pressure of being No. I doesn't bother me." Notre Dame, Southern California, Oklahoma, Georgia and Penn State are the top five teams in this week's AP poll while Michigan, Alabama and Nebraska dropped to l ith , 12th and 17th, respectively . Nebraska, ranked No. 7 last week, also was an upset victim last Saturday. Notre Dame, fourth a week ago, hurdled to the top with 24 of 65 firstplace votes and 1,233 of a possible 1,300 points. Southern Cal, which buned Tennessee 43-7, jumped from fifth to second with 12 first-place votes and 1,181 points. Oklahoma, a 37-20 winner over Wyoming; held onto third with 12 first-place ballots and 1,153 points. The defend ing champion Georgia Bulldogs climbed from sixth to fourth and received 12 firsts and 1,113 points following a 27-13 triumph over California. The fifth-and sixth-place teams. Penn State and Texas, each received one first-place vote. Penn State crushed Cincinnati 52-0 and jumped from a ninth-place tie to fifth with 996 points while Texas trounced Rice 31-3 and shot from eighth to sixth with 963 points. Pitt, idle last weekend, went from a tie for ninth to seventh place with 763 points whil e Ohi o State whipped COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Renees Bobbie, driven by Dan Ater, won the featured eighth race in 2:04 1-5 Monday at Scioto Downs, paying $18.80, $8.60and$4.60. over the Detroit Tigers. Jerry Remy won 't win any runs- batted-in titles. but he's not such a . bad guy to have at the plate in a crucial situation. The diminutive Boston second : baseman never has had more than 46 RBI in a year and has averaged . only one home run for each of his seven major·league seasons . However, he is hitting .325 this : year and has a .Ill average with · men on ba se. And his tw<>-run single : with the bases loaded and two outs in : the sixth inning Monday night : propelled the Red Sox to a 5-2 victory Boston's victory was particularly .. I wish I knew the secret because I'd do it for the next five or six years. I've just been lucky ," said Remy, who has 28 RBI in 71 games thi s year. " I concentrate as hard as I can every time. I'm a leadoff man and my job is to get on base. I'm just lucky the guys on the bottom of the lineup are getting on base. " In other American League games, Minnesota beat Toronto 6-3, New York blasted Milwaukee 10-2, Oakland defeated Texas 5-2, Kansas City edged Callform a 4-3 and Chicago tripped Seattle 5-2. ,---··~- .--..., • n crucial because the Tigers are in first place in the AL East. With three games left in the series with Detroit, the Red Sox, now 3'o games behind , can make up ground or fall far off the pace in the race. Bob Stanley, who won his ninth game in 15 decisions with 31-3 innings of shutout relief Monday, said the Red Sox are feeling far less pressure under new Manager Ralph Houk this season than in past years whe n co ntrove r sy su rrounded Manager Don Zimmer. With the score tied 2-2 in the sixth, Remy lined his tw(}-()ut si ngle to leftcenter off Dan Petry, 11-7, after Tony Perez and Rich Gedman singled and pinch-hitler Dave Stapleton walked to load the bases. The Red Sox added a run in the seventh on Perez's RBI single. Steve Kemp knocked in both Detroit runs off starter Mike Torrez with a groundout in the first and his ninth home run of the year in the six· th. Boston tied the game 1-1 in the first when Carney Lansford singled in a run and went ahead 2-1 in the third on Jim Rice's 14th homer. Yankees 10, Brewers 2 Reggie Jackson hit a tw<>-run homer and an RBI double and knocked in a fourth run with a ground out as New York pounded Milwaukee. Lou Piniella and Bob Watson also homered for the Yankees, who cut Detroit's lead in the East to two HANICS(IAR ME IALLOM Duke and climbed from li th to eighth with 710 points. UCLA and North Carolina, 12th and 13th a week ago, rose to ninth and lOth, respectively. UCLA re~~ 6!lO.,pQinl'! followj.rlg .~ 35-18 triumph over Arizona while North Carolina mauled East Carolina 56-0 and received 661 points. Michigan and Alabama head the Second Ten this week after leading the Top Ten one week earlier. Michigan lost to Wisconsin 21-14 while Alabama was shocked 24-21 by Georgia Tech. Rounding out the Top Twenty are Brigham Young, Mississippi State, Washington, Miami of Florida, Nebraska , Arizona State, Florida State and Wisconsin, which appears in the rankings for the first time in VAPORIZER ~ REG. IETAII $13.15 .... R•i•ll $2.26 ...... Reg . R•t•ll 12.49 = many years. FAIIIC . . . 99c 5119 JOlt-'S IAIY FINISH DISHWASHER IETEIIEIIT WASH CLOTHS , .. $153 . . 99c fACIAL ,.._ OIAll FAMILY- t&ll KLEENEX ROSE MILK LOTIOII lOO'o R•Q· R•"ll $1 . J8 5 19 69 c II SELSUN BLUE $2'' AIM & HAMMD Re t11 i l 11.76 OVEN CLEANER ..~129 1 R... RotoiiS2.20 . .... MOIMAl, DIT 01 OilY SOAII... games. Tommy .John won his ninth game in 14 decisions with a nine-hit complete game. One of the hits was Cha rlie Moore's first homer of the season . Twins 6, Blue Jays 3 Minnesota continued to play well, winning its seventh game in a row behind Brad Havens' three-hit pitching for seven innings. The Twins scored three runs in the eighth inning to break a 3-3 tie. The first run came home when Roy Lee Jackson issued a bases-loaded walk to Glenn Adams, and then Ron Washington, a 29-year-old rookie, picked up his first major-league RBI with a two-run single. Hosken Powell homered in the third inning for the Twins. A's5, Rnngers 2 Cliff Johnson doubled and scored a run in the first inning and added a tw<>-run single in the second as Oakland took control early and coasted to victory over Texas behind the seven-hit pitching of Rick Langford. The A's right-hander had trouble only in the second inning when he gave up singles to Buddy Bell. Pat Putnam and J 1m Sundberg, plus an RBI grounder by Tom P< <Juette. Langford improved his record to 9-9 in pitching his 15th complete game. White Sox 5, Mariners 2 Dennis [.amp pitched a five-hitter to improve his record to 6-4 and Jim Morrison homered for Chicago a•ainst s. ttle. 99 FINAL TOUCH SOfiiiD .!,!S•.UW!m ALPHA ·· KERI "''"OIL .. .$34'· OIY10 1!225 ADORI HAIR SPRAY IIG., IXTIA HOLD " ~ COIICIIIYUYID ALL LAUIIDIIY DETBGINT fAMILY PAQ IMPERIAL COMBS 69c SHOWER CADDY $179 Camdeq_ PARSOIIS · ~ . ..49c ..ZIUC·· . ~ , IAIS ~. . H~.99!, idd DAR Constitution week chapter passes resolutions A report on the 1981 Continental Congress of the Daughters of the American Revolution and the nwnerous resolutions passed by Mrs. Lee Gibbs highlighted the Friday meeting <1 the Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter DAR held at'the Meigs Inn. Mrs. Gibbs, regent of Col. Charles Lewis Chapter at Pnint Pleasant and the author of two books, the History of Hartford and the History of Mason, gave highlights of her trip to Washington, D. C. and detailed the resolution contents. : Among the resolutions adopted by t)le national organization discussed ~Y the guest speaker at the meeting were: : ...,. That the individual members of ~ National Society, DAR,' insist lhat a full scale investigation be made into the fate of all u. s. j)risoners of war and those missing in action emphasizing tha( this is the oountry's responsibility to every •erViceman. - That the National Society, DAR, as individuals set an example for all American people by supporting the president's efforts to rebuild the military strength of the nation. - That the National Society, DAR, as individuals support the expressed will of the electorate calling for the adoption <1 the proposed economic recovery program. - That the National Society study the United Nations charter and covenants to understand the consequences of continuing encroachment on the U. S. policies, and alert the country to the dangers Of ratifying the United Nations ~venant which would supersede the freedoms guaranteed by the U. S. Constitution; and as individuals, cantact elected representatives and urge them to terminate support for the United Nations . -That the National Society, DAR, recommend the reinstatement of the mandatory death penalty for crimes involving assassination, murder of law enforcement offic.!rs and public !>fficials, and for multiple murders; and calling for the effective supervision over parole laws and indeterminate sentencing and cooperation by individuals in strengthening the local law enforcement agencies for the protection of the innocent. One hundred and ninety-four years ago, strong-willed men gathered in Philadelphia to mend and remold a divided land. The Articles of Confederation which bad gone into effect in 1781 had failed, an\1 the task of creating a new national government was inunense. The Daughters of the American Revolution remind you that the week <1 September 17 through 23 Is Constitution Week, and urge you to know and to use lhe liberties provided for you by our Constitution. Read your Constitution. This announcement was sponsored by the National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution. DILES . _ Q~.1~g fti.~ C-:.~ter 444 W. Un.i!on St.- Athens, Oh. ' I-' or Ht•nrin~: Aid ~t·lt·f·lion. St•r\il•t•. or (:onsult.alion. H.a ... t·d On 32 \ •·nr,; · E.~luorit·m·• ·­ ..\nti/IJr Rt•fo·rral Tu Appropriolt~lo·oliral Spo·rialist" DAR - Mn. Lee Gibbs, center, reported oa the 1981 Contlnenlal Congress of lhe NatiOIIIII Society, Daughten of Amertca, beld Ill Wasblnglon, D. C. at - That the National Society, DAR, government continue tothe support as individualsto encourage U. S. El Salvador with economic aid and advisors. realizing that a communist victory in of El Central Salvador would and endanger all America Mexico, cause a potential refugee problem, endanger strategic oil shipping lanes in the Caribbean and the Gulf of Mexico, and advance the goal of community enslavement. - That the members of the National Society, DAR, as individuals stand firm for the preservation of the Holy Scriptures and strongly oppose the writing of the "uni-sex" Bible by feminists and those who would interject their godlessideologyintotheWordofGod. - That the National Society, DAR, as individuals call for a permanent halt to the sale of technology and other aid to all communist countries. The meeting opened in ritualistic fonn with Mrs. Clyde Ingels, regent, presiding. She also reported on the convention held in Colwnbus which she and June Ashley attended. Sandy Luckeydoo announced Sept. 17-23 as Constitution Week and stressed its observance. The national defense report was given by Mary Kay Yost and it was voted to give a memorial to the National Society in honor of Nancy Reed. It was noted that three honors were received by the chapter, a gold award for honor roll for the National Society, certificate for 100 percent dues from the National Society, and the Continental Congress award for conservatin of printing costs. Open Meeting attracts seven garden clubs Seven visiting Meigs County Gar!len Clubs were represented at the Rutland Garden Club's open meeting held recently at the Rutland United Methodist Church. Mrs. Virgil Atkins, president, extended greetings to the members and guests. Devotions were given by Mrs. Carl Denison from the autumn ' ' Ideal.s." · "It was amiounced that the regional ineeting will be held in October. The Shade Valley Council will hold an ppen meeting, Sept. 16, 7:30 p.m. at the Chester United Methodist Church. Mrs. Macel Barton will speak concerning houseplants. · Mrs. Roy Holter was guest demonStrator and displayed a moonflower brought by Mrs. Chris DiehL Mrs. flolter made arrangements for use !hr;ougliout the home. She used dried materials as well as seasonal ' blooms . Mrs . Holter showed 15 arrang~ments, one a dried arrangement in a hat, uaother in a blue glass basket on a blue goblet. ·She made a matching dining table ,mass design using blue Fenton glass ·for the container with asters, roses, ·field flowers, small zinnias, and iron weed for filler. She also used some ,Queen Anne's lace ·and baby's .breath in lavender, purple, pink, rose and white. The entrance arrangement which she created was of goldenrod, daisies and cattails in a metal pipe. Her television arrangement was made in black vases of different heights and featured black painted wood branches, all on a marble slab. A four-section arrangement was use d for the coffee table arrangement, while a high, round white container was used on the piano, and a low dish container in black in the kitchen, both using gladioli. Hen and rooster figures were used with yellow roses for a counter arrangement. For the patio, Mrs. Holter used a black woodel\ stump with sunflowers. All of the arrangements were displayed for viewing . Refreshments were senied from a table covered in yellow and centered with a mass arrangement of mixed silk flowers. Mrs. Jack Robson, Mrs. ,Carl Denison, Mrs . Everett Colwell, and Mrs. Marie Bishop were hostesses. Mrs. Robson, chainnan of the fall flower show to be held this weekend at the Rutland United Methodist Church distributed programs and conunented on plans for the open competition. · Friday's meeting of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter. Pictured wllh ber are left, Mrs. Clyde Ingels, local regent, and Mrs. June Asbley, program chairman. Hostesses were Mrs. Ingels, Mrs. Phone ~614l594-3571 \li ,. St·rw Meigs. Gal lin and Masun <.:uunties On A Re!(ular Has is George Morris, and Mrs. Harold riG~eo~r~g~e~W~.;;;Ha~c~k~e~tt~,~Jr~·=·~Mr~s·~~Sa~rg~e~n~t.;;;;;;;:=====~~§~~~~~~~~~~i~;~;;;~~~~~~ WE HA V£ FREE RIVE R VI EW STORE CARRY OUT~ifi·R~ H uRS 0 · tr ere su mucn aDnut lrD!r rn tnf a .er Ju ~r wnat rs rP Dreta ry !rbe r · ~ ~~~ onorvntrbte com111 e• c o~rbOI'Iy~ r a te whrch cannor be mutaiJclrJr.~ bv the body Rouqh .lg~ • ~ t he lerm u~ed rn lht pa~r 11 ·5 an r m~o rlantoarl old lrulllllul Orel b~c~u ~e rl w~ Mon.-Sat. 8 AM to g PM IO'II' rncrd tiiCt of these problems·~ ~tople who IOda~ ~ t~>o•b~ ~¥ill er ann ~ llo""s have drels ulaltvely llrQh w lrbtr However uussr1e c onsum~ttron or I at and ~roltt n mar contrrb~> l e lo ll!em H muLh H tack o) 1rber hHHIS n r g~ on ltber 1a1re 1on9erro cnew ana gr~e a ltttr ng ~l t v ll ness so d+eltl~ ltnd Ihem helpl,l C•re mvst be Ia hen not to ltllrbtl dornrn are trot drtl howev~ r leo much mav rntfrtue wul'l eHofr removal or wa<;~e pro d l.ICI~ tr om t~t ono~ ntaO rnq less nrr blOOd yr,!oel~ IW• rr rJif her¥ lht rr• rrrl lor oJ(JtQua lt 'l!oll ~r 1 fo1 tlu~ ruson •I rnav ltssen ltl t chi! nc.: ol colon cance r ano other d r~oro e• ~ sucn l"fS~UI~ Sunday 11 AM to 6 PM 786 2nd St. . Ml'ddleport, Ohi'O dS th e O•et a•~ libt• •s to~n~ · ~ ra"" ''J•I > a n~ •eqe tablts wholegraHl$ Cr•tlltlun~a n apen an~ n~t~ IIJCrusl!!!l conur n ~bOur r r ~no more loo!lS ~ ~~~ hhr lf:ss lrtlr• ~ UMtO Starn Recommende~ Oa rl~ AUowai\Ce has been set because lilt 1~11 role of d•~frlo r ul()l • ~ ho~lu ~ be • II •J arn ero~cle•os" s Abrtnv to ao ~or o esseorrat mrner ~Is as calc tum uon and /111C ~oav ~ur. n naw Jnd St"!lres hHe l o"M a Trtert bi!!C i u~ e retrntc ·~ wr &re nrrn9 more ~~~~~ procBn~ trber •n tile ~·elrs not know ~et ........., .• a••-~• r.o.a....... c.. .. o... ...,.,. ...,., 1 LB. PKG. ••••••••••••••••••• IGA introduces ••• }""L1NK & \\i\GN.U.-J ..S Nl•:\lr Jt:NCtl ~ l.tn•t:UIA DOZEN Golden Holly ORANGE J~2 o~E 1 CAN 79 FREEZE DRIED Coke-Sprite-Tab REGULAR OR DECAFFEINATED TASTER'S CHOICE COFFEE JAR $} 19 16 OZ. 8 PAK PWS DEPOSIT BOTTLES '1 29 5 THRIFT-T.PAK CHICKEN ......... !-.~.· 5 C 419 aoz. Land Lakes 12 or. Sire AMERICAN SINGLES CHEESE ..... Consists of 2 split breast USDA Choice h.a tve~ w/ backs , 2 thighs w l baCII ~, 2 dru m s, 4 wr n~ s. 1 sets ol9iblefs I :I n e ck s. WHITE OR ASSORTED SCOTTIES FACIAL TISSUE 200 CT. BOX 'Pari\_ HOW CAN WE SAVE YOU MONEY ON AUTO INSURANCE? Just to name a few, we save two car families, good students, and low mileage drivers. But how much money can we save you? Why not call today so we can get working on it right away . $ CEPACOL MOUTHWASH AllY. COt.OIS FffiES FOR TWO - Houston Astra's short stop Craig Reynolds fires for the double play as Cincinnati Reds' Joe Nolan is forced in the second Inning of the Nalfonal League game at Houston Monday night. Nolan was forced as teammate Ron Oester grounded to second to start the double play. (AP Laserphoto i. $6.60 and $5.20, and Marlellen Melvin was third, paying $3.60. The first trifecta of 11-4-10 (>IIi<! $1,933.50 The crowd of 2,875 wagered said "Andlast weSunday.'' needed it after r~Sai;;.l;in~Su~e~f~in~is;h;e;d;s;ec;o;nd;·;p~a;y;in~g;;;$;2;7;1,;;45~2;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ losingFlores. to Denver Plunkett fired scoring passes of 21 yards to Todd Christensen and 12 yards to Morris Bradshaw. Chris Bahr added a 21-yard field goal and backup Marc Wilson lofted a 61-yard TD (>IISS to Malcolm Barnwell with just 1:14 to play to round out the· scoring. Minnesota's only touchdown came courtesy of Eddie Payton, who returned a Bahr kickoff 99 yards for a TD late in the first half to cut Remy leads Boston to win Monday By Associated Press possession late in the game - but had to overcome 12t yards in penalties. "There were a lot of flags, especially ours,'' Plunkett admitted. Oakland lost safety Mike Davis in the first three minutes of the game with a broken leg. Scioto Downs results _____________ Faust's Fighting Irish rated No. 1 . · : : : · - 'l/ of those in the Vikings' final Oakland's lead to 16-7. " We played the world champions and they kicked our butts, no matter how you spell it," said Minnesota Coach Bud Grant, whose club drO[>ped to ll-2, the Vikings' worst start since 1967. The Raiders sacked Minnesota quarterbacks eight times and held the Vikings to just 42 yards rushing 1981 IGA Self Rising FLOUR 4 59 21 LB . BAG •3 19 " $149 • ~•·n. Camden Park will be opea latardqs alter 4 piD aad 10 •• to 10 p• Saada~• aatll Oetober4o at... West Baatlapea, W.Va. i1 . oxr. . ·QuantitY Rilhts· Reserved .Prices Good thoa ·sat., sipt. 19, 1981 1. _ l . CLIP~ CCUPD N ...,,,_, ..,,cov"'o.,.,, ,o• I VANISH I Cleaner llllllraom low'!IJ9¢ ;,e·._ W!!JH IIIIi . 1 1 I ''"'" 'eoo0. .... - ·fill Otter l•tnllll.. a.,t.·II. ·~------------ "":•~ · SJ89 •••• IIIIJ Crocker ··~ •Mix ,...,b,,llll 79¢ ............. I I IJOII11-••f-, NESTLE'S l Chocolate • 1 QUIK .............. ~li 1I ll ........ IYIUP ....." ITi. .....,,_ -~................ 11. INI 21 9 ~"1'~~:.-m.~~.'lt.l.. t •:..·--·-··-------- I 1 iolden &riddle 1 PAN~AKE i; 129 1 1.1'41 .. l!.------------1 Bi •. ..... , ................ 11.1.1 I 20'0ff Label ........... = ·, ~....··-· " 3 ! 119 SOAP.... DIAL "Uoii I · -~- I,.My ..... li,IHI 1 1I �Tuesday, September 15, 1981 Pa The Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sen•inel Page-9 nel Atkins and Nicholson share honors I Pomeroy ·Zerpha Blue cuts records and shatters glass •~s . . . ~\t. on•afOODDOLLAR .. ' SLICED BACON I FALL'S GOLDEN COWRS was the theme of the show judged by Mrs. Janet Bolio, second from left, an accredited judge of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs. She is pictured with Reva Snowden, one of the top horticulture ribbon winners, Mrs. Eva Robson, the show chairman. and Mrs. Ruth Erlewine, clerk, left to right. POLISH SAUSAGE ...................L!~ HAM Pauline Atkins and Neva Nicholson shared top honors in ar· ttstic arrangements at the Rutland Garden Club's ' 'Fall's Golden Colors" flower show staged over the weekend at the Rutland United Methodist Church. Mrs. Atkins, president of the club, took the "best of show" wtth Mrs. Nicholson being awarded the" reserve best of show" by Janet Bolin, who judged the show . There were 50 artistic arrangements displayed in the excelleht show which also featured numerous specimens and special exhibits. Ribbons were awarded in four places in each classes . In the art isti c arrangement classes the winners were, listed first through fourth respectively , as follows: "We Give Thanks," a favorite design featuring a religious accessory : Pauline Atkins. Eva Robson, Pearle Canaday, and Reva Snowden. "Woodland Tranquility, " in cluding weathered wood: Eva Rotr son , Pearle Canaday , Pauline Atktns, Anna Turner. ''Majestic Hill," mass design in bold colors of fall, in three divistons : first diviston, Margaret Weber, Binda Diehl, Oeta Ward. Erruna Ledlic; SANDWICHES....... JS} 19 1 FRANK IES.............. ?.~~ .. ZERPHA BLUE - Ray Frank of Racine is lead guitarist with Zerpha Blue which gained wide attention recently when lead singer, Darrell Shephard, hit a no~ Plans completed RC COLA DIET RITE. RC1 00 8 PACK $ 29 Succulents: Anna Turner, Reva Snowden, Ruby Diehl, and Octa Ward. JUNIOR DIVISION Foliage potted plant: Lisa Riggs, Linda Riggs, Amy Elliott, and Angie Elliott. "Swimm ing is Over," an arrangement with water showing: Angela Elliott, Janet Lambert, Amy Elliott, and Robie Rider. " Autumn Treasures," basket container using wayside materials: Lisa Riggs, Linda Riggs, Angela Rider, and Janet Lambert. There were educational displays of labeled evergreens and mulches and a special display of 79 publications, books, magazines, publications, and other materials belonging to members and the club. The juniors also displayed wayside flowers , 15 entries, which were not judged. T vesday TEACHERS AND THE STAFF will be recognized when the Salisbury PTO Meets at 7:30p.m. Tuesday at the school. Refresh· rnents will be served. CHESTER COUNCIL 323, Daughters of America, 8 p.m. Tuesday at the hall. Birthdays in July, August and September will be observed; kitchen committee will serve refreshments. SPECIAL MEETING, Mid· dleport Lodge 363, F&AM, 7 this evening; work in EA degree; refreshments following meeting. ALL WfEK Coke - Sprite . Tab 8 PACK *1.29 COKE-12 PACK CANS .......... 53.49 scon1E JOB SQUAD Trash Can LINERS FACIAL TISSUES PAPER TOWELS 10 COUNT 200 COUNT - DAIRY - DAIRY Wednesday THIRD WEDNESDAY Homemakers Club, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Wednesday at Syracuse Municipal Building; those at· · tending take covered dish and own table service. ALL CAPTAINS and workers of cystic fibrosis fund drive invited to Meigs Inn at II a.m. Wednesday lor !ibn by Mrs. Jan Looman, Ohio Cystic Fibrosis · and a coffee hour. JUMBO ROLL 79~EACH 69eBOX DAIRY - DAIRY . 69 $ ROYAL CREST 2% MILK •••••••••••••••••••••• ~!~0.".. 1 HOMO. VIT. D MILK•••••• :.~A!~0!.. 89~ BUTTERMILK. gge Fairview News Notes ROYAL CREST By Mn. Herbert Roush Arthur and Janet Warner took his mother, Mrs. Etha Warner, to Crow's steak House Sunday for din· BROUGHTON Yz GALLoN . . . ••••••••••••••••••••••• VALLEY BELL . · COTTAGE CHEESE ••••••••••••• !:~.l9~ . s . . · $129 ICE MILK BAR ••••••••••••••••••• 12 PAK ~ RED AND GOLDEN DELICIOUS I Hamm, Lori Casto, Cluts Smitltt; tlttlrd, llo r, Shelly WoUe, Shelly Slobart, John BrUtoa, TwU1a Lee, Jalla Baity, S~ve Tracy, Duanoa Heaclel'IGII; foartltt, I tor, Usa Pattenoa, Dmmia Rena, Judy FreemaJi, James NOI'IIWI, Belluda Whitlatch. Also a member, ba• 1101 present for the plclure, Is Barry McCoy. Pomeroy Pollee Chief George Stitt swore In memhen o1 tltte patrol Mooday night. APPLfS 4 LB. BAG ·. ner. r Eric Lawson of Syracuse spent • :Tuesday till Sunday with his aunt, , Wilda Lawson. He also celebrated :- his birthday. 1 VALLEY BELL SAFETY - Tbele Pomeroy Elementary School studeDIII are ilelpiJII to look after lbe welfare of fellow· studeDII •• die ~lMI by workbtg u memben ollbe tllllety pacnt 'CWI'~bOol year. Beeky Triplett Ia lbe advilar. ~ P'Wf mrhldes: fi'Oilt, I to r, Weadl Swau, Mayreae nom., Usa Newmaa, Wendi Kioet!, Joe Hall, Todd Aekermaa, Mike MuHord, Dell8 Mauley, eape-ta; leHIIII, 1 to r, Jolumy SwaiiiOo, ChldJ ne. aey, Tuuay Wrllbt, Kim Calvert, T011ba O'NeiL Kim of themselves . The Rock Spring Better Health .Club will meet Thursday at 1: 15 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Phyllis Skinner with Mrs. Nancy Morris, program chatnnan. Susie Pullins will have charge of the contest. Alfred United Methodist Church will hold its homecoming Sunday, Sept. 20, with a basket dinner at Middleport Child Conservation League, 7:30p.m. Thursday will be at the home of Mrs. Roger Abbott . Members are to take baby pictures Mary Moore Young, Springfield Lake, (formerly of Pomeroy) is a patient at St. Thomas H~pital, N. Main St., Akron. Cards may be sent to her in care of the hospital. noon. I Syracuse PTO meets Purchase ol Weekly Readers for all students at the Syracuse E lementary School was approved at Thursday night's meeting of the Syracuse PTO. The group also disc11ssed the pur· chase of paint for the hallways and set Oct. 31 as the date for the annual fall carnival. A donation of $50 was made to the Southern kindergarten . Soup labels and R. C. bottle caps will be saved again this year for redem(>lion. Cookbooks are still for sale and are now at a reduced price. Those atttending were reminded that dues are payable now for the 1981-83 school year . Work toward completing a backstop is continuing, it was noted. The teachers were introduced by Mrs. Ruth Stearns. Committees for the year were named and include Kayle Mullen , Pat Phlson. Debbie Triplett, Hilda Weaver, Linda Friend, and Jeanie Connolly, ways and means; Kathy Curru11ings and Jocelyn Bailey, program; Barbara Bea rhs, publiCity ; Chris Jacks and Shirley Sayre, membershiup. Named as room mothers were: First grade: Rose Ann Jenkins, April Harmon, Jeanie Allen, Jeanie Connolly, Martha McPhail, and Faith Hayman Second grade: Kayle Mulen, Mar· sha Russell, Jeani e Buckley, Kathy Cwrumngs, Carol Baker, Janice Lisle, and Sally Ebersbach . Third grade: Corky David, Diane Lawson, Donna Nease, Marsha Russell, and Judy Pape. Fourth grade: Sharon Stewart. Fifth grade: Janice Lisle, Susan Winebrenner, and Judy Pape . Sixth grade: Martha McPhail, Debbie Triplett , Sharon Conningham, Marsha Arnold, Stefanie Arnott, and Juamta Grueser. Meetings will be held the second Thursday of each month. Refreshments were served by the officers. Rush party planned The rush party was announced for Oct. 27 at the residence of Patty Pickens with a hayrtde a nd weiner roast when the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority met recently at the Meigs Inn . Jenelle Haptonstall had charge of the m eeting. It was noted that the chapter received a three-star ra ting for the gulden anmversary year of the soronty. Members decided not to have a Christmas bake sale this year. The annual couples' Christmas party was set for Dec. 18 at the Metgs Inn . Vicky Ault was elected valentine queen. Refrestunents were served by the 1980-81 pledges. Social calendar TOP Wl'INERS- Pauline Atkins, left, president of the Rutland Gar· den Club, received the "best of show" award for artistic arrangements in the club's flower show staged over the weekend. Taking the "reserve best of show" was Neva Nicholson. · son, Margaret Ella Lew1s, Octa Ward . Marigold · r:va Robson. Octa Ward. Margaret Ella Lewis, Reva Snowden . Dahlia : Eva Robson, Margaret Ella Lew is. Emma l.edlie, Neva Nrcholson. Chrysanthemmn · Eva Robson, Pauline Atktns, Rev a Snowden, and Binda Diehl African violets: Octa Ward, first. no other awards . Foliage plants . Reva Snowden, first and second, Emma Ledlie, and Eva Robson. Fern : Marcia Denison , Reva Snowden. Ruby Diehl. and Binda Diehl. Bloomtng plants : Erruna Ledlie, Anna Turner, Enuna Ledlie, Reva Snowden . Cactus: Pauline Atkins, Reva Snowden. Emma Ledlie, third and fourth. Ray Frank, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Frank of Racine, is a member of the country-rock band, Zerpha Blue, which gained wide attention after one of its singers sang a note so high that it shattered a glass table and ash tray at Howard Jolmson's Ocean Front Resort, Myrtle Beach, . S.C. The band is now playing in Parkersburg, W. Va., and was the subject of a feature story in a Parkersburg newspaper. Singing the high note which brought the group so much attention was Darrell Shephard, a Parkersburg resident, who was presenting "Hurt" as part of his Elvis Presley impression when he raised his voice to hit the note that made the glass crack. Shephard has a four octave range. Operators of the Howard Johnson establishment were pleased by the incident and they have forwarded testimony of the feat to the Guiness Book of World Records in England. The group tours motel and hotel loun ges twice a year while remaining based in this area. Bass player, Rocky Linhart is from Marietta; Shephard is from Parkersburg; Frank, lead guitarist, is from Racine, and Steve Richards, drummer, is also of Parkersburg. Their act includes a floor show, dance music from the country and rock 'n roll charts and original songs by Shephard who does impessions of Presley, Willie Nelson, Kenny Rogers and Conway Twitty . They've recorded four singles on the Varsity Record label , out of Nashville, Tenn ., and have another single due out in January. Ray Frank's father is Howard Frank, Meigs County Auditor. The group will be at The Stables in Parkersburg, Sept. 15 to Oct.3. Final plans have been completed for the Sept. 2oth wedding of Odessa . RoushandO. H. Cart. The wedding will be held at the Hysell Run Holiness Church with the Rev. Theron Durham officiating. Music will begin at I :30 p.m. for the !! p.m. ceremony. A reception will be 'held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Davis on Hysell Run Road im· mediately following the wedding . second division, Eva Robson , Anna Turner, Paultne Atkins, Ruth Erlewtne; thtrd divtston, Neva Nicholson, Pearle Canaday, Rev a Snowden, Eva Robson . "Fruits of Our Labors" : traditional usmg fruiLs and/or vegetables : Eva Robson, Binda Diehl, Anna Turner, Pearle Canaday . " As the Goldenrod Turns," modern featuring yellow: Neva Nicholson, Pauline Atkins, Binda Diehl. Eva Robson . "Sunrise-Sunset," tnterpretive : Eva Robson, Allegra Will. Pat Holter, Shelia Curtis. "Indian Surruner," modern using bright colors : Pearle Canaday , Alice Thompson, Eva Robson, Neva Nicholson. In the horticulture division the winners, listed first through fourth respectively, were: Hybrid tea, red : Ruby Diehl , Eva Robson, Lisa Riggs, Binda Diehl. Hybrid tea , other colors: Linda Riggs, Oeta Ward , Stella Atkins . Gloria Riggs. Rose, other than hybrid tea: Pauline Atkins, Octa Ward, E"" Robson. Margaret Ella Lewis. Zinnia: Reva Showden, Eva Rot>- which shattered a glass table and ash tray. The group includes: front, left, clockwise, Frank, Steve Richards, Darrell Shephard and Rocky Linhart. Meigs County notes . . , : : A cookout was enjoyed at the ::hOme o1 Mr. and Mrs. Joe Man.uel 1 :·Sunday by their daugh~r-in-law, , : [)enile' ~u!ll lit honor of Edith •: Manuel who was celebrating her 'blr: lthday..~w&s presented a~ :. fcake by be~ id8ter, Jean and li8rrY ~~ROiillh ' Of ~Ue. Attelldlpg "' .we Joe, Sid and Tim Manuel·, l ~~ .oo. 'Jean .Roush, · ,J:Iol1lta • TaiJ!IiU, MattheW Evans, Denise •• TJIIic;lt. .00 the lmOn!l[ guest, ·~ r.tanae1. on Saturday Emeat' '.and J'l!llile ,au.~~ Yl.?ltsd,Edith; 011 • """dij Joyce MpUel and Robin. 'Sunda1 '~ Betty .... Regina ' lleQuP'e, Lynn Aiml (Uld J~ ..-.YIIItori. . ) Open Daily 10-9 Sunday 1-6 Similar titles as pictured are available in Kmarf Sto . $ For Or sse Each • K marf has bought over 3 mllllon books for this special event • You'll find publlsner's overstocks and closeouts, mostly hard· cover • Choose fiction, non·llctlon, academic, reference and children's books • Many selections by well·knawn authors and best sellers ol their time • These books were originally sold from 3.95 to 12.95 In book stores • You'll lind hundreds of tHies to choose !rom, Including some large paperbacks on cooking ond 'how•to" books • Look for our midway displays and special signs at your favorite Kmarf • Hurry In to K marr for the best selection ·limited quantities of any one title. • Sorry, we can not give ralnchecks on specific titles as we have distributed all quantities to our stores �1981 Racine Social Events~--------- Chester Garden Club meets ParticipatiOn of members 1n the Oh1o Assoc1atton of Garden Club's annual convent1on held rece ntly at Demson University was disrussed durmg a meetmg of the Chester Garden Club held at the home of Mrs K1 rk Chevaher Wednesday mglll. It was noted that Mrs Richard Barton, assisted by Mrs . Buel R1denour and Mrs Wyatt Chadwell, ha d prov(ded an educatwnal dis pla y Besides wmnmg nbbons a t the state flower show w1th art1stLc des1gns, Mrs. Roy Holter and Mrs Ea rl Dean helped stage the show and t ook part m the oll1ce rs' tea prog ram. The Chester club also contnbuted to the Silent a uctwn held a t the conventiOn Mrs. Barton presented to Mrs P earl Mora the state award for pubhc1ty books g1ven at the con\ entwn A charter member of Cheste r Club, Mrs. Mora handled the pubhc1ty and prepared the book winc h won a supenor award 1n the state Plans were discussed fo r the Reg wn II meetmg to be held at Easte rn H1gh School on Oct. 31 and the responstbth!Les of the club members for that meetmg Also anno unced was the flower show of the Rutla nd Garden Club to be staged thJS weekend at the Rutland Uruted MethodiSt Church and the Metgs County Garden Club Ass oc1a!Lon 111eetmg scheduled for Se pt 21 at Tn mty Church Mrs Marvm Taylor mv1ted the club to a ttend an open meetmg of the Shade Valley Counc1l of Floral Arts on Sept 16 at the Che•ter Umted Methodis t Churc h at whi ch Mrs llarton, regtonal hort1culture chairma n, wtll have the program New yea rbooks we re dJStrtbuted by Mrs. Ra yburn A re port on CIV IC and cornmumty proJects was g1ven It "as noted that Mrs Erwm provided two rose a rran gements for the Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Stgma Phi Snr onty , and roses which Mrs. R1denour used m arrangeme nts for u1 alumm cl.ass reumon, that Mrs. E rwm and Mrs Fred Rayburn had made fl owe r a rrangements each Sunday for the Chester Methodist Church dun ng August, and had also ta ken 15 artiStic arra ngeme nts to the P omeroy Health Care Center Mr s Barton also prov1ded a rose a nd mum a rrangement for the Ches ter Churc h of the Nazarene, and Mrs Roy Holtt:r, arrangements lor Trtmly Church the entJre s ummer " tlh the flowers be1ng taken to the stek a nd shut-ms followmg church :-ier\ 1c es Preceptor Beta Beta meets last y.eek 's rneetmg of Laureate p, eceptor Beta Beta he ld m the Rive rboat Room of the D1amond Savm gs and Loa n Co A cookout, a pool party , and the 1J eg 1nmng Day Luncheon hosted by the suc1al conumttee and held at the ho me of Margaret Follrod were noted , along w1th a dance g1 ven at t he Semor Ctllzens Cente r A gulf party and scotch fouu;ome wtl l be held 10 September and 10 Octobe r the group w11l have a ··come as )O U a r e'' wemer roast A rommum cataon was read regardtng the 1982 convenhon to be held m Ma y 10 C10cmnatt Ann Rupe "Ill t hcck on r eservation s Thirteen members ans wered roll call Offi cers' reports wer e given Jane Walton. wa ys and means cha1rman gave her r eport Members were gtve n alwmnum kmves and forks to sell The progra m books, " Ctrcle the World w1th Yellow Roses" were dtstrt butcd by Jure Van Vranken, program chairman Bett~ Ohhnger gave the serv1ce com nuttee report, notmg that Ltlhan Moore has been gJVlng a halfda~ to the Semor C1!tzens Center . It was dec1ded to serve the bloodmobile canteen and donate blood m the name of the soronty, to work on the tuberculosis levy renewal and to send a boy or gtrl to Buckeye Boys or Gtrls' State The program by Mrs Van Vra nken wa~ en!ttled " Have You Ever Received a Yellow Rose?" Several of the members responded nohng the thoughtfulness and gratitutde felt through knowmg that other members are remembering. Refreshments were served by Ruby Baer and Clance Krautter in the absence of Theresa Swatzel who was 111 Reedsville Mr and Mrs. Larry Barton and family , Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Stephenson and Mr. and Mrs. John Null and larruly have returned home alter a vacation trip through the Smokey Mountains. Sarah Frydman of Hyland Park, Ill. visited with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Whitehead. slsters. They are Cora Wallilce; Dt>lla Branch, Gladys Swink, Edith Hoppes and Mae Hubbard. Mr and Mrs. Robert Hal't and Bnce spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hart, Columbus. Mr. and Mrs Robert Feuerbacher of Morrtstown, Te nn. spent several days ove r the weekend With her mother, Mrs . Addle Petrel. Mr and Mrs Clarence Freeman and sons moved from Vine Street to thet r ne w tra1ler home at Oak Mrs. Editn Hoppes, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Dunaway and children, Elaine, Jennie and John of Phoenix, Am., spent two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wallace. other visitors 10cluded Mrs. Della Branch of Columbus ; Mrs. Gladys Swink of Brady Lake; Mrs. Mae Hubbard, Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. Walker Edmiston and her daughter Dawn, of Akron. On August 16 a famimly reunion was held at the Wallace home when 51 were present, mcludlng the f1ve By Mn. Francia MorTis Mr. and Mrs. 'Kelly Weller and daughters, Jennifer and ~ulie, of Stone Mountain, Ga., spent two weeks with her parents, Mr and Mrs. Clarence Bradford. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Jordon, Montca and Matt, of Pataskala spent a week wtth her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bradford and his mother, Mrs. Kathryn Oliver of Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wallace spent a day recently with Mr and Mrs. Ha rlow Swink at Brady Lake. BARBARA'S We are now ser v tng all of Me1gs Co wtth Hea1ing Ot l. Ot ese l Gasolme , Supre m e, c:o ml e t e ltn e of Lubrt c an ts fo r the f arms & tndu str y Of DANCE PH . 992-3460 If long dtstance, call col teet : Larry E Mtller, Dealer 830· 1mo SCHooL SIGN UP FOR Fall Classes In : •TAP •JAZZ •LADIES JAZZERCISE Syracuse, Ohio Ph. 992-3282 au CARPENTER SERVICES" - Addonsand remodeltng - ROOfing and gutter work - concrete work - Piumbtng and electna I work !Free Esttmates) PHONE 992-2156 Or Write Datly Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 court St., Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 OAGC SUPERIOR AWARD - The Chester Garden Club's superior award for publicity book accepted by Mrs. Richard Barton at the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs' s annual convention held at GranviUe, is presented here by Mrs. Barton, right, to Mrs Pearl Mora who handled the publicity and prepared the book for the club. Mrs. Mora is a charte r member of the Chester Club. Mrs Holte r a lso reported on g nn ng demonstrations at two meetmgs , an open meellng of the Rutla nd Garden Club, and The Platns Garden Club, and JUdgmg the Wtlkesvtlle Ga rden Club's flower show Dunng the meetmg ptclures of the Lodwt ck Greenhouse taken durmg a recent tour were shown. Members responded to roll call by dtsplaymg a fall leaf and tdenbfymg the tree from which 1t came "'The Helpful Herbs" was the program topiC presented by Mrs Leonard Erw10 and Mrs . Fred Rayburn They had an educallonal display and talked about the growmg and usmg of herbs m the da1ly d1et Mrs . Erw10 noted that she has 25 dtfferent vartelles m her cuhnary herb garden which s he established th1s year She sa1d the garden JS m a sunny locatton w1th poor to very good sotl. A herb mformatwn wheel on the history of the plantmg and care procedures and cuhnary uses of the va nous herbs was shown by Mrs. Erwm, who diSplayed parsley, chives, oregano, basil, wmter savory , t~rragon, marJOram, lemon balm, peppermm~ fenml , and comfrey whtch she had dned m her own pantry . Mrs. Rayburn displayed herb vmegar a nd explamed that baSLI and Vtllage of Pomeroy Vollage Hall Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 CLASSIFIED AD INDEX •ANNOUNCEMENTS J- card ol Thanks l - In Memonam 3- Anr.ounct'menls 4- Gtve&Willf S- Happy AG S ....- Loti and Found 1- Y;u d Sill! 1- PubltC Soli e & Auchon 9- W•nled to Buv tarragon should set tor lour days m vmegar and then be stramed and preserved She also had made peppermmt Jelly which she noted IS good w1th meats, espee1ally lamb. F or herb butter, she suggested nuxmg fresh basil and savory. The program leaders served samples of oregano and rosemary butter on crackers, along w1th herb lea. they noted that comfrey, from which a tea can be made, IS called a " mtracle herb" smce 1t contams allantom, good for resptratory diseases, ulcers and repamng broken bones Follow10g thetr presentatwn Mrs Erwm and Mrs Rayburn held a drawmg for many of thetr exh1b1ts. Mrs. Orts Fredertck gave the s mps of w1sdom about English 1vy. She noted that 1t makes an excellent grourd cover and suggested plantmg the plants 12 to 15 mches apart and fert1hzmg in the spring Devottons were by Mrs Woodrow Mora who used " Trusting m God IS a Way for Inner Peace for the Busy Homemaker" as her topic. She spoke of fear, Jealousy, envy and hatred as detnments to peace and spoke of turmng negattve thoughts mto happy constructive feelings. Mrs Chevalier and the co-hostess Mrs CurtiS Kmg, served refresh~ m ents followmg the meetmg (614)992-2246 41 - Houses for Re nt 42- Mob•le Hom es lor Renl U - Apartme nls for REnt 45- Furntshed Room s U - Space for A en! 41- W•nlecl to ~ e n I 48- Eql.!tpmeflt lor Renf 49- For Lease II. 1981. the above named Vtllage wtll request the U S Department of Housmg and Urban Development to r elease federal funds under Trfl e 1 of t he houstng and commun •tJ de\lelopment act of 197 • MERCHANDISE 11 - Help Wanted 12-S •tuatton Wo1ntecl 1J- tn1tJrance 14- BUS!ftCU Tra!lt!ltCJ n- Sc:hool~olnst r uc:t J on U - RadiO TV , & CB Re pa•r 18- Wanh•c:l To Do • FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK • FINANCIAL , 1_ Farm Equ 1Pm e nt • 2- Wa nled to Buy • J- Ltvn loc:k 5ale u - H.ly & Gram 11 - Bu51ness OpportuntiY 1'l - Money to Lo.1n 23- P r oleH •onal •s- Seed & Feriii•Ut se rv• ce~ • TRANSPORTATION • REAL ESTATE An envrronmental revtew rec or d r e spe cttng th e Wtfhtn pro1ect has been m ade by the above named v tllage whtch documents th e env 1ronmental rev tew of the protect and more fully sets forth reasons why such statement 1s not Th1s env tron requ tred menta l rev1ew record IS on f1l e at the above address and ts avat l abl e for publ•c exammat1on and copy tng upon request at the Vtllage Hall between the hours of 13 -V an~&4WO 14 - Motorcycles 75- Boats & Molon 76 - AuiO P.arts & Accu,ortes 71 - Aulo Repa~r 78 - Campmg E qu•pment SERVICES Want· Ad Adverhs1ng Oeadhnes Mondily 1 00 on S illi.Jrctily I Ui'Sdity lllru Fnday 1 Ull f' M tile day be iOf"e publ •cat.on S undo~y 1 00 PM Frtdit lf H0 me lmprov e meru ~ Piumll•ng & Heat1nlj Excavalmq E. Iec tnul & Rdnge r af•On u - Gf' nl!r.il l H.aulmg U - M H Repa•r 81 - Upllolstery , l11al14- 8 00 AM and 4"00 PM 992-6215 or 992-7314 Seroal No HL29D9B269230; and 1976 Ford P1nlo, Serial No 6X11Y118773 Pomeroy, Oh. Up to 1 ~ words up to I~ word ~ one day •nsertton u 00 tllr!!e day lltSI!rlton 54 00 Uptol§woard s SIWd.1tysmserl•on 51 00 I Averag e ~ word \ per h ru.•l Morutt' Home Ult'~ .tnd Yard u tes o11re accepte d only w11ll c.nn wdll order 2S ce nt charge lor ad s c•rrv•ng Bow Number'" Care of Thl' Senhoel 1 h!! Putll tSht'r r e se rves Ihe nghl 10 ed ''or rl! 1ec 1 any ads deem e ll obtecltonill Th e Publi sher w•li nol bt res ponsoble lor m Qre than ont: tOCQrr ec:l m s ~rlton OHIO VALLEY ROOFING The Farmers Bank and Savtngs Company , Pomeroy , Oh 10, reserves the nght lo bod al lhls sale, and to w1thdraw the above veh•cles pnor to sale. Fur· !her, The Farmers Bank & Savtngs Company reserves the nght to re1ect any or all brds submt«ed Further, veh1cles are sold tn the condition they are .n wrth no expressed or 1mp1ted warrant1es given And Home Ma1ntenance • Roohng of all types eStding • Remodelmg • Free estimates • 20 Yrs expenence TOM HOSKINS (9) 11, 14, 15. 16, 17, )8, 61c • " Public No1ite Case No 4'1 160 or 9916"' 7 5 11c f ROUSH CONSTRUCTION Curb Inflation Pay Cash for Classlfleds and Savell I Mr and Mrs J effrey Bable are announctng the btrth of a son, Dame I Scott, born Sept 4 at the Holzer Medtcal Center. He weighed six pounds, II ounces and was 21 mches long HIS grandparents are Mr and Mrs. Larry Laudermtlt of Ra cme, Mrs AILee Curt1ss, Tuppers Plams , and Larry Curt1ss , Chester. Great-grandpare nts are Mrs Carne Bable, Columbus , Mr. and Mrs Marvm Walker , Tuppers Plams, Mrs Ruth Long, Waldo, and Denver Curtiss, Ches ter 109 Address:--------- Williams RACINE - Chuck and Alice Wtlhams, Racme, announce the btrth of thetr third son, July 13, at the Holzer Medical Center. The mfant weighed siX pounds, e1ght ounces and has been named Adam Charles. Mr. and Mrs. Williams' other sons are Shannon ' mne, and Corey, 16 months. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Cleland, Racme, and the maternal great grandmother LS Mrs. Mabel Roush Columbus Paternal grandparen~ are Mr. and Mrs. C1sco W1lhams Albany, and Mrs. Mol11e Glispte: Ironton. Mrs. Mary Cooper, Albany, 1s a paternal great-grandmother Phone __________________ Daniel Scott and Mrs. Sable 23532 Robert F Harbrecht, 347 Blandford Avenue, Wor th1ngton, Ohto 43085 was appotnted Admmistrator of the estate of Anna Louise Harbrecht, deceased, late of Mulberry Avenue, Probate Judge BARNETT'S WElD SHOP (9) 15, 22, 29. 3tc Pubhc Nottce NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On September 8, 1981, on • Steel • Alum1num • Casttng • Trailer H1t ch cs eMetal FabrtcatiDn s. Monda v· F nday 4 p m to 11 p m All Day Saturday the Me1gs County Probate court, case No . 23529, Datsy M. Saunders, 6751J2 Sycamore 51 , Mtddleport, OhtO 45760, was appointed Executrix of the estate of Theodore R Saunders, Sr , deceased, late of 6JS1J2 Sycamore St, Mrddleport, Ph. 949-2285 ~ Located at Maplewood Lake .n Rac1ne. - 9 2 I mo ~:}j~~~~~~~~ ) For Rent Adam Charles Williams , Chester News Notes Mr and Mrs. W1lham Krackomberger and daughter, Mary, Mrs Iva Rayburn and son,all of New Jersey, spent a week wtth Mrs Opal Hollon . M1ss Fatth Ann McCam, Marietta, was an overnight guest of her aunt, Erma Cleland Mrs. Elma Reuter and son George, Akron, and Mrs. Rick Frietag and daughters, Mary and Susan, Canton, were visitors of Mtss Lucille Smith. Mrs. Reuter and Mary remained for a twO>week vt• D. D. Cleland, Colwnbus, v1 r Sunday with Denzel Cleland a • and Mrs . Clayton Allen. Mr. and Mrs. John Pecona, Rocheser, N.Y., and Mrs. Barbara Jo Pellegrini, Albany, N.Y. spent a or )Wanted few days with Mrs. Jess1e Weber and other relallves. Mrs Freda Miller and Mtss Lenora Belzing spent Surday wtth Mr and Mrs Joseph Masters, ReedSVIlle M1ss Suzannah Eichinger, Columbus, spent a week with Mrs. Opal Etchinger and Laura Jean. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Keller and Mrs. Marcia Keller visited in Columbus wtth Mr. and Mrs. Don Williams and attended the Slate Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Charles LeDeaux an~ sons have moved from Chester to Marietta . Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Ireland are announcing the birth of a son at Camden Clark Hospital, Parker· sburg, Saturday. 2 3. _ _ _ __ _ ------_ ____ ~- _ 5. 6. _ _ __ _ _ 7. 8. _ _ _ __ _ 9. _ _ __ __ 10. - - -- - 11.--12. _ __ __- _- 17 18 19, 20 21. - - - -- 22. _ __ 23. _ _ _ _ __ _ Ob1ectiohs to the release of funds on bases other than those staled above Wi ll nol be considered by No Ob)eclton H UD . recetved afler September 28, 1981 will be considered by HUD. 24. - - - -- 25. _ _ __ _ 26. _ _ __ _ 27. - - - - - 28. _ _ _ __ Clarence Andrews, Mayor Village Hall, Pomeroy, Ohio 45169 29. - - -- - ,30. _ _ __ _ (9) 31. - - - - - :32. - - - - -- - 13. - - -- - 14. --15. _- -_- '_ __ _ ' 33. _~--16. 35. _ _ __ _ Mall This Coupon ~th Remittence The Dally entlnel' ·st. 111 cou Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 . I· ~-----------~----------J I Mortgage Co , 463 Second Pomeroy 98s-Chester J;..ve , Ga lhpol 1s, Oh , 446 7172 343- Portland 247- Lelart Falls Mlu.ER ElECTR SERVICE For all of your wirtng needs . Let George Mtller check your present elec· tncal system. Restdenflat & Com mereta I Ca 11 742 -3195 ~eep lh•• Ad tor Fu~·r!_~ef!!.ence CE SERVICE pPLIAN Calli< en Young Forfli11Servt(!t 985-3561 •••M•••• • Wuhers • Dryers • Ro1nges • DtSpo•••• • Dishwa s her s • Hot W•ter To1nk s · ~p!K t &l A ales For .... COin L.11undr1e' .... Rent•t Properttes .,.. Apt House o.,.men .... Mobtle Home P•rks 742- Rulland P1ano tu nmg and repa tr, Love your ne1ghbor tune your Ptano Bill Ward, Wards Keyboard 4A6 4372 , Gal llpolr s Mason Co., W. Va . 67 5- Pt Pleasant 4S8- Leon S76- Apple Grove 773- Mason 882- New Haven 307 Wetzgall St. Pomeroy, Ohio 9 .. 1 mo GALLIA Clean tn g and Rent A M atd Ser vtee Inc, Free Est1mates, bonded, msu r ed, phone 145 9234 Cleanmg by th e week , men thor contractu al 937- Butfalo J&F CONTRACTING TO PLACE AN AD CALL In Galha County In Me1gs County 446-2342 • Backhoe • Excavattng • Septic Systems eWater, Sewer& GasLtnes • Dump Truck • Trencher L1censed e, Bonded 992-2156 In Mason County 675-1333 WANTED TO BUY SCRAP 1 Pomeroy Scrap 33 Mon .· Fro.8 :30io4 oo Aller Aug 3 Ph. 992-6564 Announcements SWEEPER and sew1ng machine rep•" · parts. and supphes Ptck up and delivery, DaviS Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up Georges Creek Rd Call 446 -0294. SPECIAL SALES New never been shot, dtsplay models·salesman samples Specialpriceonthisgroup Bear Whitetatl Hunter, $69 14. Bear LTD Polar $129 .95 Brown Bear, $149 95 Bear M1n1 Mag, $49 95 ~odlak speucal, Vinyl & Alumtnum SIDING BISSEU SIDING co• C. R. MASH CONSTRUCTION 949-2860. No Sunday Calls 3 II He custom kitChens and ap· pl•ances, custom bathrooms, remodeling, plumbtn, electnc, and heattng REESE TRENCHING SERVICE Water·Sewer· E lectrtc FREE Wafer Lone Hook-ups ESTIMATES PH. 992-601 I _ 992 7656 county Certof 1ed Roush Lane Cheshore, Oh No huntmg or trespasstng on our land Marie Myers & Mane Beaver Donated Guidrng need of wishing p1ano wanted The Hand School is tn a plano Anyone to donate, please call 367 0102 Tax deduc · fable . contact Loren D Phelps , P 0 Box 1<, Chesh~re, Oh 45620 For buld delivery of gasoline, heating 011 and dtesel fuel , call Landmark, Gas ltne-Dttches Septic Tanks 992-2181, Pomeroy , Oh Ph. 367· 7560 IVIRIBODY Book · Choldcrafl Spectal back to school savings on ell bindings Terms available Phone 304·882·2485 WAIT AD WAY does not offer or attempt to offer any other thing for sale may place an ad tn th•s column There will be no charge to the advertiser 731fc COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE From 1he Smitllest Heater Core to the Largest Radiator. Rad1ator Spec1ahst NATHAN BIGGS l5 Yrs . Exptnence CALL: POMEROY lANDMARK 614-992-2181 For Farm and • Home Dell very of Gas Diesel Heattng Oil. - PRICED RIGHT. CAU. lODAY! SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. Pomeroy, Oh. Ph 992-2174 5-7 lie tract It down flsttr II th I IUCh WANT AD Real Estate- General look slimmer m thts t110. . Pnnted Pattern 4745 Worn, · en's S11es are 34 (38-mch bust ' wtth 40-tnch htp), 36 (40 bust; : 42 htp) 38 (42 bust, 44 htp), 40 : (44 bost, 46 htp), 42 (46 bust • 48 htp), 44 (48 bust, 50 hip), 46 ; (50 bust. 52 htp), 48 (52 bust; . 54 hip) $2.00 lor ..... )lllllnJ. Add 50( : lor ucil )lllllnJ I lor )lGIIIcl ' 1141 NN!i... ,... Ill: .' .... .._ ........ o.t SMALL HOME on nice Jot In Middleport Two bedroom, both, living room up, lat!)liY room, kitchen, laundry rm. down. 522,500.00 ' IS. lie PUBLIC NOTICE Notice Is hereliy given that on Saturday, September 191h, 19111, at 10:00 a .m • public sale will be held at 105 Union All&ntie, Pomeroy, Ohio, to sell tor eash the following collateral : • 1980 Chevrolet Monza, Serial No. IR07VA7177610; 1979 Plymouth Volare R.C.S. REALTY INC. BILL CHILI)S, Mgr. Phone 992-6312 Phone '992·63 12 -- l ., .' 7 YardSale YARD SALE Sept . 1618, SR 554 1'h mi from Cheshire, 9·6 8' camper top & camper, sleeps 6, window fan, dtshes, clothmg, all stzes, Avon dolls, drapes, mtsc 1tems Fn.9-5 Yard Sale Wed , Thurs , & Fn 10 00 lo • 2018 1/2 Eastern Ave. Ntce Wtnter coats, chl ldrens clo1hes, dishes, and Avon Sale Sepl 16, 9 to 3 379 Debby Dr SOUTHERN DISTRICT con· Spactous. 3 bedrooms, 2 story, per· mastone exterior, 120x110 fl . lot, familY room, 2 baths, 2 car garage , finiShed basemen! S58, 900 00 APPROX . 50 ACRES tillable. and appro)(. 30 acres timber. Older 2 story home with 4 bedrooms Needs some work but a good buy at $.42,000.00. 12 Wanted - -S1tuattons - -- - BEDS IRON, BR ASS, ol d furniture, gold, Sliver dollars, wood Ke boxes, stone 1ars, ant rques, etc , Complete household s Wnte M D Miller, Rt 4, Pomeroy. Oh Dr 992 7760 Gold , Stiver , st erling, 1ewelry, rmgs, old cams & currency Ed Burkert Bar ber Shop. Middleport 992 3476 No ttem to large or small Wtll buy 1 piece or complete household New. used and anlique Call992 6370 Wanted female to sha r e apartment wtth sa m e 1 c hrld acceptabl e Call 245 5835 Someon e to care for m e m my home 992 2686 E ltm Resthome Care fo r hatdtc apped, aged, or bed patrent Temporary or hmtted care Or contmuous home wtth us. Equ1pped tor wheel cha1r. 742·2266 home Call 367 7292 - - - -- - Nurses atd Day ttm e E x pen enced Good r efer en ces Call742 2288 Room Board for se ntr c 1t rzen s Reasonabl e Home away from home References Ca ll Polly 742 14 18 9 ? and while TV tor paris . 992 6259 Scrap metals, battenes, rad1ators, g tnseng, vellow root, and merchandise brokenng Yarper Halste ad Sa lvage Company, 300 Eleventh Slreel 675 5868 A lso Flea Market open daily Open Fnday I 5 pm Monday Will car e f or elder l y man tn your home E xpt er ence and reference s 614 992 5740 days or n1 ghts Wtll do babystttmg 1n my own home weekday s L rve 1n Middleport area along Rl 7 Ca ll614 992 3872 13 Large Yard Sale Clothmg, l::.~~s~. 18, 19 IO·dark Raon can eels tlll24,25,26 "'"0' Phone 1-(614)-992·3325 NEW LISTING - Near coat mtnes and Salem Center New 3 bedroom B1g 4 tamtiY yard sate. Sept 17 & 18 Thurs & Fn. , at Charles k ing's House on Wolf Pen Rd Follow signs Mov1ng Sa le Weds , Sept. 16 Corner of Matn & Tyree, Ractne. Dennts Manuel Residence. frame home Bath, nice 5 famoty . Sepl 17,18, 19. 9 4. carpet1ng, elec baseboard heat and 4.8 tor Signs 949-2479 acres frontmg on 2 roads. Only 539,000. 1559 SQ. FT. - 3 yr . Old ranch 3 bedrooms. Ph bllths (ceramic). fur n1shed k1tchen, 1n· eluding dishwasher, central air and hea1 Over 3 acres, Ohio Power. Asking $57,000. 1 LG . ROOMS- Bnck 3 or 4 bedrooms. central atr and heat, 1112 baths, copper plumbing, solid oak floors, carpeting, porches, garage over. basement, with stornge Businessman's yard. $59.900 MODERN & 3 ACRES - Near new bridge, 18 yrs. old, 3 bedrooms, l'h ~ths, full basement with garage In, equipped birch kitchen. with stove and refrigerator. 2 porches and lovely view of the Ohio River. Asking $65,000, .5Z OF AN ACRE- Excellent l nice size bedrooms, 2 full baths, full basem&nt, central olr & gas fur~ace. Birch kitchen with stove and refrlverator. Nice car· petlng1 farrolly room and c~pper . plum,lllng. $75,000. Morning Star area, watch 1.~1_ _ .-:H = el,.pc:W=a,.nl.,e_,.d,__ s.w.ooo $50,000 Per Year Natrona! Company looking for Otstributors m 16 West Vlrg1nia Count1es. Part 11me or full t1me . Call Bob McNeilll -800·238 5329 Hosresses wanted tor Dut chmald fashion show You can earn free Dutchmatd tashtons of your chotce Call collect 614·574 5062 Heavy equ1pment mechantc Some welding, m1nlmum 5 yrs ex perlence Must have tool s Yard Sale. Wed. Thurs. 681 and truck. Call61074 2301 W. 331 m11e follow sign. Pol RN's and LPN ' s needed for belly stove new upcom1ng IC-CCU 1n lull or parlllme positions Two family yard sale Baby, boys, teens, ladles, mens clothing, other Items Evening and nigh1 shtfts Also Assistant Head Nurse needed in OR -R R Mus! be Behind Johnson's Market, RN with prevrous OR ex · Henderson. September 16 perience . Contact Per and 17. sonnel Dept. , O'Bieness YARD sale Tuesday & Wednesdny, September 151h. & 16th. 2810 Maple Ave. 9-3, Boys-chlldrens clothes. Memorial Ho s pita l, Hospital Dr , Athens. Oh EOE GET VALUABLE lralnmg as a young bUsiness person end earn good money plus Yard Sate. 140'1 Elm 51., Pl. some great gills as a Sen · Pl . Wed and Thurs. Sept. tinel route carrier. Phone 16·17. Clolhes-all sizes, us right away and gel on misc. curlalns, hardback the ellglblllly lis! al 992and paperback books. 9 to 2156 or 9'12 2157 5. Lorge Girl's 13·14 leans. tape 4 family yard sale. ll'!ocl clothing, size lnctudlng lots of three olrls bicycles, players, tapes, ceramics., bedapreads, baby clothel, lots of misc. Turn right at top of Hart ford Hill, brick house on hill. watch for signs. Thur~ay· Frlday September 1711. lOam . Drt!ltn g wa ter we ll s Com m erc 1al a nd Dom es t1 c Test holes Pumps Sal es and Serv1 ce 304 B95 3802 Rt!al 31 Estat~ Hom es for Sa l e NE W ho me, CA BIN or sm al l co m p let ely f u r n1 shed, $3900 Ca ll 446 0390 New 3 bd r house w1th garage and full base ment $45,000 Ca ll 446 0390 BYOWN ER 4bdr , sp lot leve l, 1t v1 ng room & dt ntng room com b rnat1on , ea t rn k1tchen, lg famtl y rm 2 1/ 2 baths, loc ated tn Tar o Est ates, Club house and poo l pn v il eges, $75,000 f1 r m K yg er Cree k Sc hool D •stn ct Shown b y app1 only ca tl 4.46 9403 For sate on land contr act House and 2 mob ile homes loca ted at Bula vtll e Will sell separ ately or together Ca ll 446 3437 Local firm needs qualified front-end alignment mechanic. Full-time work with paid vacation and ot~er benellls Guaranteed salary, plus commission . High volume bay with computerized alignment equipment. Schooling available. have r:JNn tools. ROil"•••nro.. needed Send to P.O. Box 534, III\'!,~~~~;~~~~Ohio 45769. FO R SALE BY OWN ER 3 bdr horn e loca ted at 123 Ga rf 1eld Ave 2 acr es run s from SR 7 t o Oh to Rrv er F ull basem ent, fini Shed r ec room , 7 ftrepl aces 2 112 baths, rn grou nd con cr ele pool. all new ca r pe t, new pa1n t mstde and out Will con stder you r home or mobile ho m e 1n tra de Owner w ill cons 1der fm an c rng at 10% A PR after r easonable down pa ym ent tf 1nter est ed call 446 1546 for an appo1ntm ent In Tara Estat es 7r m . cedar r ustr c st y le ra nch :2 100 ft of 11vmg space, 3 bdr, 2 baths, den, d1ning room, kitchen, living room, foyer entracne, 2 car garage wtth auto opener , fr ont & ba ck pat1o, heated dn veway , electr rc hea t, central arr Cal l 367 0284 For sale by owner, 3 bdr , large hvtng room, full basement, central atr, e)( cond, on n•ce flat tot, located 1n Syra cuse, M1d SO's Cal l aft er 5, 992 5870 or FA RM for SA L E b y OWNER 2 m t North of Wtlksvtl le, 100 acr es, 80 t1 liabl e, f arm house, out but ld1ngs, flowtng stream, surrounded by good road s, good land , $50,000 cash or land contract 10 per cent down bal ance at 10 per cent rnt erest Ca ll 606 266 4654 after 4PM and anyt.me Saturd ay Insurance SANDY AND BEAVER In mtsc , some anttques, F lor.ence Sidders residen ce, Rt 33, Darwin Sepl 17, ca ll 304 675 1293 256 6477 Used modul e type color TV clo1hes, nice o•rls clothes, used couch " and chair, needs recovered . 216 E. Second Street 2 bedroom home, new alumtnum Std1ng, new roof, bath, carpet, over Outstanding Sepl Osborne Rd , iust ott Sue black HUNTING SEASON IS d1tionl Wednesday Warren Connolly and Eun rce Gilland residence, $8500 00 LANGSVILLE AREA - 51 Wtll do babystttlng m my 3 klltens lo good home, all colors Call 379 2435 merc1a1 , residenttal, or mobtle home site Want $8,000.00 4072 Wed & Thur 2 yard sales Same netgh· NEW LISTING POMEROY - 4 Lois, oul of floods. stone butld.ng Cou ld be com· here! And thts 13 acres near Forked Run 1s 1ust what the serious hunter needs All wooded Part t rm e baby srtt er for 6 month ol d '" my hom e 675 Wanted to buy 400 lbs of lrtsh Cobb ler pot atoes Call «6 3658 or stop at 76 Court CHIP WOOD Poles max Subdtvlston Hazel St Wed HAR P ER Adult Care Cen · fer prov1dtng the per sonal ca r e your elde rl y need 1n a home lt k. e atm ospher e Vacanctes now ava il rbl e Pomeroy . 992 2561 17, 2 dtameter 14" on largest m tles from HMC on Rt 160 end $12 50 per ton Bundl ed Newttems. slab $10 SO pe r ton Dellverd to Oh10 Pallet Co , Sprtngs Rd. , Yard sale Country Air Rock E siS. off Georges Creek Pomeroy. 992 2689 cess Rd Sewtng machme, RENTAL PROPERTY Is an excellent tax shelter! This 3 unll apartment house wllh 2 bedrooms each nas alwnys been rented. Each unit has Its own utlllly meters and heating units. As an lnvestinent against Inflation you can't beat this price at $24,500.00. • 67S 4622 or 895 borhood E.Mainlo.IIM POMEROY,O. 992·2259 an acre land S2S,900 00 Yau'll Reward. 3450 1 n1ce puppy Cal l 367 7743 1-Model479 Hay Bmd NH Austral lt an Blue Heeler dog, sa lt and pepper color, answers to Queente Garage 2 puppoes pari sheep dog Call256 1932 after 4:00 Doesel Help Wanted 2266TLC 7 klllens Call «6 9542 1-No. 8600 D1ese1 Ford Tractor w/Cab LOST Lelarl area Female Yard Sale 3 Family, Plantz Giveaway ANY PERSDN who has anythtng to give away and Shops the 11 R1 o Grande College •s cu rr entl y seeking a p pl1cants for a Heavy EQUIP 4 Giveaway ment Operatmg Eng inee r A pprentt cesh lp Tra1n1ng fable Sept 17,18,19 ID-S I full blooded female Progr am Th1s tr amtng beeglew puppy 6 weeks mi off Rl 33 on Cly Rd 18 program 1s to be CET A old 949 2455 T ttle VII funded by th e State ot Oh 10 A pp liCa nts 8 Publoc Sale 2 beagle pups, 7 weeks old must be econo m rcal ty & AUCtiOn Phone675 5164 dtsadvanlaged and hav e Neals Auct1on has moved been unemployed t or at S on Rl 2 Gallipolis Ferry least 7 days to m eet CET A W Va Every Sat 7PM 6 Lost and Found T1tle VII eltOtbtl!ty In Buy and Sell Lonnte Nea l terested person should con LOST·TOM CAT Wh1le 367 7101 t ac t thetr local Oht o w1lh spots of black & Bureau of Employm ent Ac brown , 7 mos old 34 t1 on Agenc y for furth er Madison Ave Call 446 2839 9 Wanted to Buy det a rl s Equal Em REWARD! plovment Oppor t un .ty Em WANT TO BUY Old lur ntture and Ant1ques of all plover LOST Black and whtte kinds, call Kenneth swatn , Chtnua Lost on Third Ave , 256 196710 theevenrng s Secret ary part t1 me 614 GallipoliS . Please call 446 992 6009 F or Wednesda y 1211 CASH PA I D for clean, late af ternoon ap pl tea tt ons model used cars Smtth S250 reward for tn Help wanted A pply rn per BUICk Ponttac, GAII tpoli s, formation lead1ng to OhiO Call 446 2a2 s on St eamboa t whereabou1s of black bor Resta ura nt, Rac •ne, Ohto der collie wtth whtte WE BUY FURNITUR E 4pm7pm markings Dead or alive We sell furn1ture Sa graves Call614·378·6152 Elecfrt c tan needs wor k a ny Furntture 446 477 5 type 15 yr s exper. ence LOST Brown and yellow Call895 3826 small dog Reward Last Buy1ng Gold Pay,ng cash for anythmg stamped IQK , seen at Twm Towers Person needed for F ull er Ch1l<{s pet 675 · ~704 or 12 14K , 18K , and dental gold Brush •n Ma son County Class nng, weddmg rmgs, Mam Street watches Clarks' Jewelry area Wr 1te to R t 1 Box Store, Galllpolt s, 4461691 , 243, Ravenswood, WV Garage Sale Sept World 4 USED EQUIPMENT 275 586 S & W newest L frame now in stock. Spnng Valley S1zeable reward for tn formatton leading to recovery of stolen ant1ques from Gallla residence Het rlooms 446 3650 ~~;::;~~~~;;8~-~2~0~-t~f~c~+========l=-7=-1==~ t- Model M.F Plaza, 446 8015 Tradmg Co, Spring Valley Plaza, 446 8025 " Beautiful, Custom Built Garages" Call for free stdmg esttmates, 949·2801 or Yard Sale 'I• l Iron &' Metal) Top prtces patd for auto bod•es, scrap tron and metals. 1 mtle west of Fa.rgrounds on Old R1 7 3 fami l Y yard sale LrvtnQ room su1te, rug s (room stze). clothing, lot of mise , BW TV , antique beds and ............. '' _,,,,, . , .,,,., .. ,,, .,,,ro Ph. 992·7201 7 51fc Pr ofeniona l Ser vtces 23 949- Racine Area Code 304 FARM EQUIPMENT PARTS/SERVICE Public Nolice ,:u. ______ Rl. l, Box 5~ Oh. PhRacme, 614 _ 8 ~ 3 . 2591 BOGGS to lhe procedure (24 CFR Pari 58) and may be addressed to HUD at 200 N. Htgh Street, Columbus, Ohio 43215 P&S BUILDINGS Guysv111e, Oh Phone 614·662·1821 Authoru:ed John Deer, New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equ1pment Dealer That ap- ~lep ~pphcable S1zes from 4x6 to 12x40 U.S. Rl. 50 East (a) Thai pro1ect tn the environ· mental review process. Ob· 1ect1ons must be prepared and subm11ted in ac · cordance with the requtred Utility Buildings SALES & SERVICE P 1cant's envtronmental revtew record for the pro 1ect lndtcates om1SS1on ot a requtred decision finding These cash rates tnclude discount ) For Sale ) Announcement (b) Now Taking Enrollment For Fa 11 Day or Evening Clases . Robert E Buck the certificl!ltton was not in fact executed by the cer ttfymg Offtcer or other of ftcer of applicant approved br HUD: or SMALL 8 27 1 mo Pome roy , OHi045769 All such comments so rece1ved wt ll be cons1dered and the Village will not request the release of federal funds or toke any admtn1strat1ve actron on the wtfh!n protect pnor to the date spec tfl ed '" the preced1ng sentence The Village of Pomeroy wtll undertake the prorect descnbed above w1th Block followmg bases S1zes " From 30xlO" PollRTSANDURVICE • E.lectrocal work • Roof mg work 14 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph.992-7583 Department of Housmg and Urban Development ( HU D) under TJIIe I of lhe Hous.ng and Community Development Act of 1974. The Vtllage of Pomeroy rs cerftfytng to HUD that Mayor Clarence Andrews .n h1s offtcta l capactty as Mayor consent fo accept the /UrtSd!Cfton of the Federal Courts tf an act ton ts brouQht to enforce responsrbtltttes m relat•on to envtronmental rev1ews, dec ts1ons makmg and ac tton, and that these respon S1b111t tes have been sahsf ted The legal effect of the certtftcatton is that upon tfs approval the Village of Pomeroy may use the Block Grant Funds and HUD will have sattsf ted tts responstbtllttes under the National En vtronmental Polley Act of 1969. HUD wtll accept an Oblectton to tts approval on y tf rt ts on one of the Name·---------- Farm Buildings remodel - Gran! Funds from lhe u s Write your own ad and order by mad with this coupon Cancel your ad by phone when you get results Money no1 refundable ALL STEEL New Homes - ex tenstve Go Everywhere! ,----------------------~ 446-Galltpolts l61- Chesh1re liB- VInton 345-RtoGrande 256-Guyan D•st 643- Arabta Dtst. Money to Loan F HA VA·Con venttal Home Loa ns, Colu mbus Fi r st 614 997- Mtddleport Tractfng co .• Spring Valley Valley ==~~~~f~~~H~~~§.~~~~~~~====~8~30~1~m~o=pd~~ $99 95/Spring PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF ANNA LOUISE HARBRECHT, DECEASED case No. 23532 Docket 12 Page 267 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On September 9, 1981, '" the Metgs County Probate Court, 0 before September 28, 1981 Bable Meegs Co Area Cod e 614 ~=:~~~~~~~~f1~~~~~~~6~15~1f~c~~:==:=:=:=:::~~~~ j No further en vtronmental rev1ew of such pro1ect 1s proposed to be conducted pr1or to the Ohoo45760 request for release of Rober! E Buck federal funds. Probate Judge/ Clerk A ll tnterested agencres, groups and persons ' (9) 15. 22 29 dtSaQreetng w1th thrs dec•s1on are tnv1 ted to sub mrt written comments for • consrderatton by th e Vt llage Such wntten com m ents should be rece1ved at the Mayor's ott1ce on or Rates and Other Information Birth announcements V, C. YOUNG Ill Public Notice 190) 11 - Autcl1 tor S.il te n - Trucks to r Sale 3 •- Homeslor Sale l1- Mott•le Homes for Sale 13- Farms tor Sale H - Bus+ne s' Butld•ng s H - Lot~ & Ac:reaqe l o Relit E'> liiiPW an teo 37- Reallor i ( PL 93 383) for the followrng pro1ect. Santtary sewer ex tens1on . water marn replacem ent a senous def •c •en c y rn publtc faclltttes affectmg health and safety V1llage of Pomeroy , M e1gs County , Oh to It has been determ1ned that such request for r elease of funds wtll not an actt on const1tut e s•gnrf•cantly affecftn g the qualttY of the human en vt r onment and ac cordmgly th e above named vtl l age has dec tded not to prepare an envtronmental tmpact st a te ment under the natronal envtronmental p o lt c y a c t of 1969 ( PL 91 S1- H0 u$e holcl Gooch S:Z- CB T\1 ll.td!O Equ•pmt>nl S3- Anltques S4- Mnc: Merc:hand.se H - Butldtng Suppli es S6--- Pets lor Sale S7- Mus.tcallnsl r umeol SI- Frutls & vegetatttes 59- For Sal e or Trade •EMPLOYMENT SERVICES I To all enterested agenCies. groups and Persons On or about September • RENTALS 1 mo Galha Co. Area Code 895- Letart Small investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads WANT AD INFORMATION CI1111Si{ied Pages cover the following te lephone exchange11.,, FRAN'S CERAMICS Grove Public Nollce CONCURRENl NOTICE NOTICE TO PUBLIC OF NO SIGNIFICANT EFFECT ON THE ENVIRONMENT AND NOTICE TO PUBLIC OF REQUEST FOR RELEASE OF FUNDS September II, 1981 Sent m e l- 22 STANDARD OIL CO. (SOHIO) 'S Sununer activities \\ ere rev u~wed a nd several fall ones planned dunng Business Services Monday, September 15, 198!, Page- 1o-The Daily Sentinel Oh io surance co has offered servtces for ftre 1nsurance coverage tn Gall•a County for almost a century Farm, home and personal prope r ty cover ages are available to meet tn d1V1dua1 needs Conta ct Ray Wedemeyer, agent Phone 388 8249 2 stor y bnc k, 994 4th Ave F ully equrpped k1tchen; formal dtnmg , 2 or 3 be droom s, c a rp et 1ng through out Storm wm dews, gas furnac e, and cen tra l arr Assumable loan at 9 1/ 2% $40,000 446 7448 i:.:, 4 room s and ba(h Cheap down paym ent land con lrac1 John Sheets. 3 1/2 AUTOMOBI L E IN SURANCE b een c an c ell e d? Lo s t your operator's L 1cense, Phone 992 2143 18 Witnted to Do E xpenenced baby sttter W1ll baby sit 1n my home, all shtfts, large yard Call 446 8194 mil e south Midd leport Rt 7 Sa le or rent on 1and con tract Modern 1 floor r an ch , compl etely remodeled, 3 bedroom , forced atr, cen tr al atr Unattach ed garage 1 ac re Shady level lot Rent to r espons1ble p a rt '( or se ll Wt t h r easonabl e down paym en t Close to sc hools & stor es Tuppers Pla tn s 614 423 Electrictan needs work any type 15 yrs. ex per 1ence 8491 Call 895 3826 Spr •nQ water & farm pond Pnce reduced for qut ck Bnck and Block lay1ng, sale lo $32.500 Hobsleller Rea lly, 742 2003 frrepla c e s , all work guaranteed Call379· 212;, Sa ndhil l Roa d. Pt W11t do baby s1tftng tn m y 't' PI , 3 home 446 3186 bedrooms, 1 bath s, double ga r age Owner wtll f.nance lmmedtate oc Would like lo babYSit lor cupancv 675 581 7 Children 2 and over In my home Ref Phone 446-3354 HOU SE Meadowbrook Ad Day care tor elderly lad1es dtt1on 3 bedroom. famil y room wtth f rrepla ce, cen tral em , basem ent 304 675 while you shop or work Room for rent with board Call4463074 TV service calls Call 9922034. Also used color TV for sale. Five siring banJo & guilar lessons available. Personal, private Instruction. Phone 614 367-7729 afler 1 p.m. NEED help In tobacco? call Todd 304-675--41128. , 1542 43 ACR E S, nt ce 5 r oom house. 2 bedroom mob1te home, good water supply, located rn Leon $35,000 Call JOA 675 3030 or 675 4341 Milton Road, Camp Conley. 2 year old 3 bedroom home, tully carpeted with I full bath and 2 half baths, yard landscaped, with large ulilll y bU1Id1ng. Assume a '? pe rcent loan 675·6275. · �15, 981 Page-12-The Dally Sentinel 31 >Jl 4th Ave. 2 bdr., c~otral air & healing, large gar.den . Financing available. M i ~ $40'5 Call446·2158 . Life Estate. Farm, pr~r ­ ty value,W,250 .00. Lite estate value S8,701.S8 . Call 992·6747 evenings .A. 3 bedroom house, 2 acres, 2 baths. family room . Full basement, garage. 9-49· 2079 . 4 ~oomn near school & hospita l. $27 .000 . 992·6060 . • 12 44 Homes tor Salt Mobile Homes for Sale 4,_,1c___,H"-o::u,s,e"'s__,f,;or'--"R-"en"-t,__ Small furnished house in the city, adults only . Call 446-0338. Small2 bdr . house. Locate-d in Gallipolis. Se-curity dep . and ref. req. Call after SPM 446-0254. Unfurn ished 2 bdr . houe in city, adults only , no pets, deposit& ret . Call at 54 14th Ave. Gallipolis. 3 bdr . house in nice sub · d ivision, family room , large lot, $300. Cal l 446· 7942 . Pri ces reduced on all mobile homes and travel trailers . TRISTATE MOBILE HOMES . Gallipolis . CALL 446-7572. Unfurnished house, 6 rooms, Neighborhood Rd . Private large yard, 5225 . Caii446·4A16 after 7PM . CL EAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL 'S QUALITY MOBI L E HOME SALES, 4 MI . WEST, GALLIPOLIS, RT . 35 . PHONE 446-3868 or 446- Cheshire r i ver front house, 4 bdr. , 2 baths, large kit· chen with d ishwasher, full b ase ment, fireplace , $275.00 month, deposit & ret required . Call 1·614· 448·3821. 9·SMon· Fr i. 7274 For Rent or Sale 1979 l.4'JI70 mobile home in Middleport on large tof _ Unfurnished , range, refrigerator , cen tral air . Owner will help finan ce with suitable down payment or rent $250 mo. plus util itie s plus 5250 . dep . Call992·6173 or 4.46 -0963 1973 Elcona 12x60, 2 bdr .• air , econ i cal utilities. Ex cellent condition, priced to se ll. 256-6033 or 256 6461 . SEPTEMBER'S do it mon th for homebuyers at Fren · ch City Mobile Homes, 266 Uppe r River Rd . , Ga lli polis, 446 9340 . Buy during Sep tember and get central air or washer and dryer fr ee. Register for ex· pense pai d weekend for 2 in Las Vegas . - -- 5 rm . with bath, 2 acres of bottom land, located on Hannan Tra ce Rd . I mile off 775 . 256 ·6836 . 1973 Crow n Haven , 14x65, three bedroom, new ca r · pet , !971 Cameron, l4x64, two bedroom, new ca rpet 1972 Champion, 12xlJO, two bedroom, new car pet . 1976 Cameron, 12x60 , two bedrooms, bath & 112, new carpet . 1970 PMC, 12x60, two bedroom , new ca rpet, B & S Sales, Inc., 1nd and V iand Street, Pt . Pleasant , WV Phone 675 ·4424 Mobile home . 1975 Concord 10x40 . All elec tri c, new ap· pliances. Phone 882 ·3374 Harttord, W. V. 1967 12x60 . 1 bedroom , 11!1 baths . For more info . call 985-4210. USED Mobile Home . 576 2711 1971 Oarian 12 x 65, 3 bedrooms . 1972 Crown Haven, 14 x 65 with 8 x 10 expando, J bedrooms . 1973 Utopia 12 x 65,2 bedrooms 1972 1nvader 14 x 70, 3 bedroom s. 1972 Nashau , 14 x 60, 2 bedrooms. B 1 •.. s Sales, Inc. 2nd and Viand Sts. Pt . Pleasa nt, WV . Phone 675·4.424 . Mobile home located in Camp Conley, Extra nice and c lean . Phone 30.4·895· - - ---'--, 1980 12 x 60 traile r , 2 bedroom, complete with 40 ga ll on water heater , new deluxe furniture and cur · ta ins, underpinning, new materials to cover trailer with a drain, redwood par · ch, fuse box, washer and dryer, and everything you need. Call for appointment . 675· 1882 or 67 5·6113 33 Farms for Sale Lots & Acreage LOTS · Real nice camqsite on Raccoon Creek, all utilities available, $300. down, owner will finance, call after 3 p .m ., 256-6413 . 2 acres on Floyd -Clark Rd close to Rt. 160, 54,000. Phone 446-0390 . Three 1 acre lots on 160 $4,250 each or all 3 tor $10,000. Call 388-8437 9 acres in morgan Town · ship on White Oak Rd. Has trailor hookup & some out· building . Tobacco base . $7,500. Ca ll 4.46-0951. 3 FarmeHes, 5 ~Gtes , each flat. trees, rural water. city schools, S15,000 ea . 3792196. BY owner, 3 apartment house on approx . 1 acre. Live In one, rent others to make your payment. can . be converted single home. CIIV water, will consider land contract. 675-1883 9-5 . p.m . 2 bedroom apartment on Spring Ave. Pomeroy . Par · fially furnished. $170 you pay util i ties. Call 992 228S after 6 p.m . Available . 1 bedroom apt . tor rent . Contact Village Manor Apts., Middleport . 992 -7787 . ll\0'£ W~'f UW!b~ , CAia..~~~ IH/'11' W~ MY \ For sale oas stove & kit· chen sink, good cond . Call 446-1216. ATTENTION : l iM · PORTANT TO YOU) Will pav cash or certified check for antiques and collec· tibles or entire estates. Nothing too large . Also, guns. JX>Cket watches, and coin collections. Cal l 557· 3<11 . 1978 Chrysler LeBaron. 4 dr . Vinyl roof, AC, automatic, PS, PB , am ·tm . Excellent condition . ~ 773-5694. 1967 Ford Mustang. 6 cyl, automatic, above average condition . Low mileage. 304-773 -5694. LAFF-A-DAY MORRISON'S Auto sales. Henderson, WV. Phone 675· 1574 or 675-2881 . 2 BEDROOM. unfurnished apartment and 2 bedroom furnished apartment. 304· 675-5571. ~ ~~~~~::;:::;:::~=r:;::::::;~:;:§~~~~ excellent 1978 cordoba, 56,000. S2900 miles, condition . .. ..... M'1sc. M ere h an d 1ce ' 8 rms . .i.. 2 baths . Located in Ci ty , 'io..>xl. 1 month , deposit required Call4..46·2380. 2 bedroom apartment at gallipolis Ferry . 304-675· 2548 or 304-675-5783. Furnished house in Mid · dlepor t Referen c es & One bedroom furnished deposit required . 992 · 2606 apartment, Uti lities paid . Phone 675- 1897 or 992·2917 . 3 bedroom unfurnished home . Walking distance ro shopping & M iddleport Schools. 992-2598 . FURNISHED apartment, 3 rooms & bath, utilities paid, adults only, phone 304-675-4351 . 2 bedroom house, 1 111 mites from downtown Ga ll ipolis $275 month . Deposit and references . 675·3655 . 4c-S_ ---'F :___u :::rcn ::..:i::: sh"'e=--:R d "-o:::o=:m=•SLEEPING ROOMS and light hou~ekeeping apt., Park Centf'al Hotel. 46 2 bdr ., 3 bdr ., mobile homes. Call 446 ·0175 Tra iler at upper end of Kerr, 2 bdr., unfurn ., dep, and ref req Call 245·9170. Mobile home partially furn . ref and dep. Upper River Rd . Call 446 ·3760. For rent 2 bedroom mobile home . $150 00 month plus ulilities. 446·4.54.4 after 3. 2 bdr . mobile home on Rt. 7. Deposit & ref erence required . Call 256· 1922. Mobile home·2bdr. fur · nished, in cheshire. Ref. & deposit required . Call 446· 4229 . '1 bedroom tra iler . A.Oults only Brown's --T'F'ailer P.ark . 992 ·3374 :-· 2 bedroom mobi ie home 2 miles east of 5 Points. 614· 949 ·2461 Trailer for rent in Syracuse Ca ll6l4 ·992 ·2906 . OR RENT · almost new 1.4 x 70, 3 bedroom, 1 lf1 baths, sitting on nice lot, ready to move into. Phone 304·576· 2711 NICE 2 bedroom mobile home with porch & large lot, 30.0 -675 3030 or 675-3431 44 Apartmemt for Rent Furnished apts . 2 bdr ., S130., utilities paid , near HMC, adults. Cal l 446-4-416 after 7PM . 2 bdr. apartment unfurn ., in Crown City, Ohio. Ca ll 256-6474 . Deluxe furnished apart · ment central air and heat, excellent location, adults only , lease, dep., upper bracket, reference . 4-46· 0338 Space for Rent Modern office suite for rent. downtown, Business and Professional Building . Call or see Morris Haskins . 7 miles out Rt. 141 Ca ll -446 · 4053 . Cementary Jots in Mount Hill. Call446 2281 . COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park , RouTe 33, North of Pomeroy . Large Jots. Call 992 -7479 TRAILER space 3 m i les from town junction 2 & 62 at old Y , Pt . Pleasant, 675 · 3248 Trai ler lots 675 · 1076. 4c_7_ _W =a"n '-' le,_,d'--'t'-=o-'R'-'e"n"l-~ Want to rent space to store car Ca ll 446 ·0057 or ~ 1813. Ask for D~nny . Respon s ible marri e d coupl e wants to rent 2 or 3 bdr . house in Ga ll ipolis· Pomerov area. Preferably in country . Ca ll 446·4338 af · ter 6. =::=MtFEb3bdiSe Sl Household Goods LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa, chair, rocl<.er, at· loman, 3 tables. $500. Sola, chair and Joveseat, $275. Sofas and chaurs priced from S285 . to $795. Tables, $38 and up to $109. Hide-a beds,$340., queen size, $380 . Recliners. $175 . to $295 ., Lamps from $18 . to $65. 5 pc. difettes from S79 ., to $385. 7 pc., $189 . and up . Wood table with .4 chairs, $219 up to S495. Hutches, $300. and $375 ., maple or pine finish . Bedroom suites Bassett Oak, $675., Bassett Cherry , $795. Bunk bed complete with mat · tresses, S250 . and up to 1350. Captain's beds, $275 . complete . Baby beds, $9'1 . Mattresses or box spring s, full or twin, $58 .. firm. $68 . and $78 . Queen sets, $195. 5 dr. chests, $49 . 4 dr. chests, $42 . Bed frames, $20.and $25., 10 gun · Gun cabinets, $3.50., dinette chairs $20. and $25 . Gas or electric ra nges, $295. Orthopedic super firm, $95, sofa bed with chair, $165., baby matresses. $25 & $35, bed frames $20,$25, & $30. Used, Ranges , refrigerators. and TV's, 3 miles out Bulaville Rd . Open 9am to 7pm, Mon . thru Fri., 9am to 5pm, Sat. 446-0322 Furnished apt., 3 r . private bath, 2nd floor. 845 2nd. Ave . Ca ll-4.46·2215 White metal detectors· Opening Special 20• off on all white metal detectors. Spring Valley Trading Co ., Spring Valley Plaza, 446· 8025. Eclipse 12 ga. game loads N6·shot, 20 shells per bOx, $3.95 box. Spring Valley Trading Co., Spring Valley Plaza, .4.46·8025 . Crossman B· B's 'Mi lk Car· ton' box ot 1500 Spec ial $1.09 box . Spring Valley Trading Co., Spring Valley PLaza, 4-46·7025 . Ratliff Pools & Service. Complete sa les, service, pool covers, and win· terization k its. Ca ll 446·1324 Firewood, sp lit, stacked I delivered . Mixed w~d $65 per cord, $35 one-half cord. Green or seasoned. A ll har· dwood $500 more. A lso will buy stafding wood . Ca ii 245547B. 1 & 2 bedroom furnished apartments. 99'2·5434 or 992· 5914 or 882-2566. APARTMENTS AVAILAB LE : Senior citizens and handucapped apt. community opening . Featuring 1 bedroom unfurnished with wall to wall carpeting, wall -lex walls, buill In bookcase, appliances, smoke detectors, air conditioned, private patio, storage facilities, single story with no stairs to climb, private entrances with undlvldual laundry fakllllies on premiSM with recreation and meeting rooms. Professional ldent manager on mises . Stonewood> Ap' ·ttt.· 7, Middleport. For renta l information phone 614-'192 -3055. 57 Muso'cal Instruments Alto Saxaphone . cond. S200. 985-4117. .576-2490 or 675-2474 after 5 pm. Good TRUMPET & stand, excellent condition, Sl.SO. call 304-882-3433. NEW Bundy flute, book & stand . $195. 304-675-6766. sa Fruit & Vegetables APPLES. Grimes Golden NEED several items ot fur · avsilable now at Fitz· niture, appliances, patrick Orchard, 51. Rt. televisions. Big discounts 689 . Phone 669-3785 . for quanity purchase. Village Furniture 2605 Jackson Ave. 675· 1773. Sweet potatoes, red, white, yellow. Robert W. Lewis, BIG discourKs tQr cash and Rt. 2, Racine, Ohio. 614 -843carry at Village 'F1ll'nl<w:~ 2432. 2605 Jackson Avenue. 675 · 1773. Farm supplies Air Compressors, new Ingersoll -Rand 5 hp, single and 3 phase, truck load sale. From S1,245.00. Call collect304-766-6244. WOOD. at farm , only $25.00 p1ckup load. phone 304 -8953395. FIREWOOD, seasoned, cut length desried, J04·8Y5· 3994_ & 61 bl' estaek Farm Equipment HONDA 360 1974, $450.00. Work horse, 2 saddles, 1 set harness $400.00. Farm Model H tractor with mower $700.00. 388-9092 or 388-9007 _ 1973 John Deere, 450 bulldozer, good condition with 6 way blade. $8400. 304675-2786. Firewood for sale Oak, hickory, cherry, or m ixed woods, seasoned. Call 245· 9264 ask for Jamie 2 AM· FM 8-track in dash mreos, model 14 Smith & Wesson pistol, Case knife, 304 675-6439. For Sa le New 1981 model sewing machine, zig-zag, monograms, sews on but· tons, makes button holes, darns, mending, fancy stit· ch . Reg . price $269 .95 now on ly $99.50. Free phone call. Call collect 1·304·736· 1978 XL175 Honda. 7 hp John Deere riding mower. 675-5124. bed. Fuel oil stove and tank. 304-576 -2403 . $25 each . 304·882·3236. 9241. 8 pc living room suite, e lec· tric stove, frost free refrigerator with 17 cu.ft. freezer, automatic washer and electric dryer, 2 pc bedroom suite with twin bed, 2 pc maple bedroom suite with full bed, Singer zig zag sewing machine in Cherry wood cabinet, 3 odd tables, 1 kitchen table 6 chairs, extra leaf and por· table protector . 304-8822593. 6,3_ _ __,L:::ic:v_,e=--sl:.:o:=c:..: k_ _ ~ For sale grade app. gielding, well broke and 1250 lb . work heres. Call :179-2761 . For sa le Sears fireplace, used 1 winter. Call 379·258.4. For sa le 8HP Jtding lawn Yardman ('ROWer, el ectric start, good"cond .. $350. Ca ll 4-46 -405f. WE ARE ce lebrating our 12th Anniversary with a special sa le during Sep· !ember. Register for an ex · pense paid weekend for 2 in Las Vegas. Special prices and free washer and dryer or central air with pur· chase. Stop in today . Fren ch City Mobile Homes, 266 Upper River Rd . 446-9340 . For sale 2, 3,000 gal. fuel tanks and 3, 4,000 gal fuel tanks, good cond . Ca ll 446 · 7903 . Resturant equipment reconditioned by RADCO. Cal l 304 523-1378 . Hgtn _, WVA . POOLS : SWIMM I NG PRE - SEASON SALE : $999 .00 IN STALLED!!! Above ground pool COM · PLETELY INSTALLED starting at$999 .00. Price in · eludes pobl. deck. lence, filter, liner, and In · sta llation under normal ground condition. Free shop at home service. Call 1·800-624-85 11. EASY credit available now to purchase furniture, televisions, or appliances . Village Furniture 2605 Jackson Ave., 675 -1773. Yellow Freestone canning peaches . Now thru Sept. 20 . Any quantity avai lable . Retail & wholesale. Bob's Market, Mason . Phone 7735721. Open daily till9 p.m . They'll Do It Every Time 1 bedroom apts. available at Riverside Aprs. Equal Opportunity Housing . Ca ll 992-7721. This & That Shop. Used fur niture, app liances, 2000 paper backs. Salem St., R~tland . 742-2266. New Idea No.7, corn picker. good shape. 304-5762623 SN Ford set turn plows . Set cultivators. Phone 675·6-473. 2 piece truck topper, makes 2 tractor tires, size 10 x 38, Troy -Bilt roto til ler, ex · cellent condition. Call af · ter 5 pm 675-3011 . 5.5 Building Supplies Building materials, block, brick, sewer pipes, win· dows, lintels, etc . Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0 . Ca ll245-5121. 56 Pets tor Sale POODLE GROOM ING . Ca ll Judy Tayl or at 367 7220. DRAGONWYND CAT TERY KENNEL. AKC black Chow puppies, CFA Himalayan, Persian snd Siamese kittens. Call 446 · 3844 after 4 p.m . For Sale: Holstein Heifer, to freshen in Dec. Was 4-H Project, out of No. 1 dairy herd. 256-1259 before 12:00. Jumbo Bobwhite Quail, 1 week old to adult sizes. (614 ) 985 -045. Ewe lambs for sale. Suffolk and Finn crossed. 614·992· 2630 . Black Angus Herdford bull. 1300-1500 lbs. 614-742-2880 . 4 short horn heifer calves, 1 short horn cow and calf . 1 purebred short horn bull call. Call614 378 -6152. Registered horned hereford bull. 5 years old. 992-HIS. Quarter horse gelding. 2 years training at Meridith Manor . $750. Registered American Saddle Bred tor sale or stud ser\fice. 614· 949-2455. HILLCRE ST KENNfi'L Boarding al l breeds, clean indoor· outdoor facilitie ~ Holstein Springer A lso AKC Reg . Dober- 20 mans. Ca ll446·7795 . Heifers . TeBay Dairy , Parkersburg, WV _ Phone BRIARPATCH KENNELS 863-3705 . Boarding and grooming. A K C Gordon setters, ... ~~· ,.' , English Cocker Spaniels. Call446-4 191 . ............. ·...... . .......... Jeanie's Pet Shop Rt. 141, West of Gallipolis . 446-7920. Special Fancy and Angora hamsters. $2.00 each. 11 Hom• 1mprovements DICKTRACV CAPTAIN STEEMER Carpel Cleaning featured bt Hallelt Brother. custom carpets. Free estimates-. Caii446·21G7 . Television • • VIeWing 1978 Chevy Chevel hatchback coupe . 4 sp. trans.. WOODSHOP - Cabinets. bucket seats. rear window picnic tables , por ch defogger, new paint. 992 swings, most wood produc· 2a.c9 . ts . 101 Court St., Gallipolis. Call446-2572. Antiques Sl Ca ll256 1413. Mobile Hames for Rent sedan . P.S., p.p., a.c ., vinyl tOP, rear window defroster. Like new . 614-'1'12-2a.c9. ~NNE~<:-( "Since my operation I feel like I 2·275 gal. fuel oil tanks, exc. cond., 1 Zegler fuel oil did twenty-five years ago space heater, gOOd cond., absolutely penniless .·· and fuel oil tank. Call after 4, 256·1932. 54 Misc. Me:-rccccchcca-::nd = ic:-:e- & dep. required . No pets !979 Ford Fairmont. 4 dOOr Apartments. 675-5548 . 5 rm . house in Eureka, ref . home s, 30 acre farm tor sa le. 7 Mobile home in city central room house, garage and air and heat, adults only, severa l small buildings dep 446-0338. For more informa t ion call : 614·949·2109 any tim e after 5 p.m . week IV or Sunda y at· 2 BEDROOM apartment, HUD accepted . 675-6722, ternoon . 675-5104. 35 First floor apt . partially furnished , ref . required. Call at 631 4th Ave ., Galli polls. GOOD USED AP PLIANCES washers, dryers, refrigerators, ranges . Skaggs Ap pliances , 1918 Ea5lern Ave .. 446-7398 . APARTMENTS, mobil e house s. Pt . Pleasant and Gallipolis . 614-446-8221 or 614-2459484 . One bedroom house in Rio Grande. Call 446·0157 . 3967. 1969 Buddy hou5etrailer, 12 x 60, 2 bedroom 675·6322 Unfurn . 4 rm. apartment, $250 mo .• $100 dep., utilities pd. , no children, no- pets. Call 446-3437 . KIT 'N' CARL VLE "' by Larry Wright r---------------------------~--~--~., 1 7~~----~A~u~to~fo~r~S~a~le~-- HousehOld G-s TABLE SAW ·Rockwell10', 1.5 HP motor . Has unisaw fence. $600.00. Call"-46·7865. 42 - - - - -- 3 rm . apt. utilities paid. Call675-5104 or 675-5386. sT Apartment, Mason, WV . 1 bedroom furnished. No pets . Deposit. 304-882-3356 . 1975 trailer for sale or rent Call256 1650. For sale 3 bdr . trailer ap· prox . 3 acres wooded lot . City schools, $25,000 . Ca ll 379-2196 Apartmemt tor Rent 71 Auto for Siile 1939 Antique Chysier Crown Royal Sedan. Only a few built, reasonable. ·see at6314fh Ave., Gallipolis. Stud Service, have 3 male Cocker Spaniels to breed. 2 1972 Plymouth Scamp, 2 Blondes and 1 red, ex· dr. , $550. Call 446-9638. 1949 ce llent blOod line. AKC Chrysler Coupe. · ' registered. Call 446-9372 for more information. 73 Chevrolet Nova, 6 cy l. std. trans. , $5'15 firm. Call AKC Registered White- 245-5893. head old English Sheep dogs, 7 wks. old. Call 2561968 Pontiac Lemans. For 1786. sale or trade for small car or truck, S.SOO. Call 446-4730. AKC Registerd 3 month old pups. Male 2 yrs. proven, female 2 yrs. bred. Call 446- 1969 Chevelle Super Sport. 396,350 HP, p .s., p.b .. auto. 1562. trans., Immaculate ' condition. Call 446-06-18 alter 5 Fish Tank and Pet Shop p.m. 2~13 Jackson Ave., pt_ Pleasant. 675-2063. Special free gerbil or mouse with 1979 Buick Rivera. Ex. cond., loaded. Caii446-7.W7: purchase of fOod and bedding. 1973 El Camino 3.50 engine, $1,«>0. Caii:US-5611. AKC Dachshund, Pomeranian an P-te 1976 Vega $7,000 miles, new pups 304-895·3958. tires, 28 MPG, g4!0d cond. Call466-Mo56. . 57 Muslc•l t nslruments 1978 Ford Thunderbird, For Sale Used Yemahl Special Edition. Loaded. trumpet In exc. cond., Exc . cond. 992-7-467 or 7<12$150.00. Call675-2776. 315-4. 1978 Ford L TO II . $3100. 675-6429 . 1972 Volkeswagen, 675-2864 or 882-2947 _ 1973 Chevrolet Caprice stationwagen, 3 seater, rebuilt engine and fran· smission, 454 engine. $800. 304-882-2910. WANTED : Volkswagen Beetle body, 1969 and up, in good condition. 4A6·2072. 1971 Mercedes 250 Coupe, 4 speed automatic, air, ps, pb, em maculate SS99S . .458· 1630 or 458-1752. 1973' Pontiac Gran Prix. $400. Phone 675· 3934 after 4 pm . 1973 Capri, I owner. good condition, new paint, runs good, low mileage . $1000. Phone458-1074. 1977 Ford Thunderbird, very good condition. S3300. 615 -4496. 7-"2----:-T'-r'-'u'-'c"'k"'s-'t~or'-5=--a=--tc.=e_ _ 1972 GMC 7500 dump truck, Detriot Diesel, tandem axel. 1-614-694-7842 . 79 Chevy Luv, 4·whee1 dr. 26,000 miles, roll bars, brush guad, mag wheels. Phone 446-4276. 1964 Chevro let pickup truck. $225. 992-7580. 73 Vans & 4 W.O. SIEPT.16,1881 EVENING WEATHERALL CON CRETE - quality and ser· vice, caii67S-1582. 7:00 PAINTING interior and exterior, plumbing , roofing, some remodeling. 20 yrs. exp. Call388-9652 . CAPrAIN EASY' AFTER THEY KILLED MY . PATHER,THEY THR!OW Mt= IN .JAIL. BING'S CONCRETE CON STRUCTION - Specializing in concrete driveways. sidewa lks , patio. basement, garage floors and etc. Free estimstes. 11 years experience. Call 367· 7891. 7:30 FERRELL's WINDON GLASS SERVICE Home maintainance and remodeling. Phone 388· 9326. Home building , home remodeling and repair. Custom work from start to tirish . Call388-8711 . DOBBINS & SONS CON TRACTORS Remodeling Inside and out·electrial work·heatlng·plumbing·sidin· g-room additions. <.ex · perienced carpenter -28 years) Serving Southern Oh10 & Western W.VA . Call David Dobbins Sr., 388 · 9856 . If no answer call 388 · 9964. Fr en c h City Painting Residential, co mmercial , interior , exterior , paper hal'lging , and te x ured ceilings. Ph . 367 -7784or367 · 7160. PIWBABLY GOME I'OT G!'RIN$ UHDE~GROIJND QR •. 1 OOH'T 1/.NOO- THEKE ISN'T EVEN ICE.!!Eofi:t;S~?.'j 5Uf'I'OSEO W ~ AHY LAHV IN Tl115 AREA~ Wallpaper, paint ing, general carpenter work. AI Tromm, 614-742-2328. LOCK SM lT H Service . Residential, automotive . Emergency service. Cawl 882·2079. RON'S Television Service. : Specializing in Zenith and Motorola, Quazar, and house calls. Phone S76-2 398 : or 4.46-2454. .ALLEYOOP F & K Tree Trimming, stump removal. 675· 1331 . 176 Ford Window Von . $.3000. 675 -6419 RINGLES'S SERVICE e• perienced mason, roofer, carpenter, electrician. general repairs and remodeling _ Phone 304-675208S or 675-4560. 1981 Honda XR 500, less than 200 miles, I ike new. Cal1446-0648 after 5 p.m . 1980 Kawasaki KZ 250 L TO, 2.000 miles. excellent con· dition. Call 446·0648 after 5 p.m . 1978 Harley Davidson . Sa le or trade. $3,500 . Steve Boso. 843-2241. 1971 350 Honda Chopper, runs good . $200. 304-773 5835. 1975 Yamaha 6.50 , low rider chopper, show bike .$975. Ca ll after 6 pm . 304-8822066. 1972 Harley Davidson, 1200 super glide . $2000. 675·6823 . Boats and Motors for Sale 7.5 78 Camping Equipment 25ft. Starcraft deluxe camper. Priced on inspection. 675-2602. 11 Home Improvements FOR BEST tn Carpet Cleaning - Call Smeltzer's Steamwey. Call 614-446- 2096. Wallpapering, lnterior· E)( · terior Paunting, E)( · perienced. Free Estimates. 304 675 -521 '82 4-46-~208 CBS TUESDAY NIGHT MOVIE 'Portrait Of A Stripper' 198 t Stars: lesley Ann Warren, Edward Herrmann, Vic Tayback . A young widow lries to maintain a decent lite for herself and her pre ·teenage son while working a a a dancer In a night club. (Repeat; 2 hrs .) II) UNDER THIS SKV ' Eiizabelh Cady Slanton in Kansas' Irene Worth is Elizabeth Cady Stanton, the dynem~c lead er ot the 19th cen tu ry women"s rights movemenl , and Collin Wilcox Paxton playa Susan B. Anthony, Stanton's friend and co· f!Qitator . (60 mine.) J & P Plumbing & Heating, Rt. 1 Gallipolis. 367-7853 . 8ce3c__ ___,E,_,x~c~a.!v~at!.'i!.'nl!.g_ _ Back Hoe & Ditcher Ser · vice. water lines, ditches, septic systems, footers . Call 446 -93 40 or 675-6898. Dozer Work. Mobile home sites and driveways . Small jobs a specialty. Phone 742 2753. (]j) NOVA 'A Is for Atom. B Is tor ·wiNNIE THE R:lOI< GIRL IS LITERALLY WHAT'!/ DR. 131LLMP.N SAY? 15 _.. IS SHE GONNA 8E. OKAYr PY!f60F MA!.NQJRI5H · MENT! 13UT DR_ BILLMAN THINK~ 5HE'LL MAKE THAT5 WHEI<E WI1CAN IT... WITH THE PROPER HELP TRfAiMENT, ANP A t:::tt= 7ENI?ER Hfl< ..JWHT, t.or /.O'ItfiG CARE/ MOM? Bomb ' The 'fa th er of the H· b'lmb', Or Edward Teller, discusses his controversial theoriea.(Cio sed·Captioned; U.S.A.)(80mino.) 8:30 CIJ COUNTOOWN TO THE SHOWDOWN: LEONARDHEARNS HBO Sports looks at the 'fight -,: the century' as hoatsBarry Tompkins and Larry MerchAnt preview the world welterweight championship bc.ut between WBC titleholder Sugar Ray Leonard and Electrical & R efrigerafion Fu ller Electric Co. Coni · plete rewiring, commercra1 or residential, and elec ~ trical maintainance. also on ca lL Ph. 446 -2171, Gallipolis. SEWING Machine repairs, service. Authorized Singer Sales & Service. Sharpen . Scissors. Fabric Shop, · Pomeroy. 992-2284 . .' BARNEY 10:00 OH,THAT'S GOODNEWS . General Hauling 'IEP·· HE'S HIS OL' SELF AG'IN THAT NEWS AIN'T SO GOOD NOW JACK 'S REFRIGERATION , air condition service, commercial, industrial. : Phone 882-2079. · - 10:05 10:28 10:30 NOW HAULING hOU$ecoal" & limestone for orlveways; Call tor estlmates.367-7J01 • ' JIM MARCUM Rootuno •pouting and siding. 30 years exj)erlence. Free estimates. Remodeling. Cati388-98S7, STUCCO PLASTERING textured ceilings, commercial and residential, free Hllmales. Call 256· 1182. · SANDERS CON TRACTING, Carpentry work & patnting, concrete, landscaping, 446-2787 . JONES BOYS WATERSERVICE . Cell 367-7471 ·o( 367-0591. : Hauling of limestone gravel. '1'12·2772. & '· PEANUTS. 1,7~_____,u,.,p,IIO,;I.,s~te,_rLy__~ TRt STATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 ' Sec. Ave., Gallipolis. 446-7833or446-1833. ' 10:35 HOW CAN I 6fT TJ.IE . SLIVER OUT OF 'fOUR ·AN6ER IF '1'0V WON'T · LET ME NEAR '(OU? .' 10:11 WBAchampion Tommy Hearns. (1)1]2) CD TOO CLOSE FOR COMFORT When Sara corrals everyone into a seance. Henry is plunged into hot water when a voice from the put announces that Henry kept company with a beautiful blonde while Murial was away. (Repeat) C!J MOVIE -(COMEDY) •"" "CoaatToCoaat" 1881 ()] 1]2). HART TO HART Jennifer' a death scene in a communily play cou ld be the real thing when her director replaces a stage gun 's blanks with real bullate. (Repeat; 60 mine.) II) SHERLOCK HOLMES AND DR. WATSON ®NEWS II> TBS EVENING NEWS ()) CBN UPDATE NEWS (J] WEEKEND GARDENER ()] U.S. CHRONICLE II 'Working Smarter' This labor·productlvily documen· tary atarta with a Japaneae ownedandmanagadatMiplant In upatate New York, and diacueaee altuatlonaln which producthlity lo both hlg~ and low. (]!) HITCHCOCK Cll IASIEBALL Atlanta Bravoo va San Franclac~o Giant• ()) e-N UPDATE NEWS tt:oo Ill • <J> rn •~IHJa> ®• .()) MOWREYS Upholstery Rl. 1 Box 124, Pl. Pleasant, 30.1· 675-4154. •: . ., PIIOORAM NNOUNCIED va ALLIN AT LARGE UPDATIE N!WS 1 t :U t 1:30 ~TONIQHTSHOW · Gueeta: Martlil Mull, Kenny Rogero. (80 mlno.) ()) ANOTM!II Ut'! Ill AFTIER BENNY ,, , rJ r J I DOAGIA I r) I I ' IJ tJ I tBELTOG I WHeREIHE ELI01~LE YOUN<S~R'OKER' C:AME FROM. Now arrange the circled letters to form the surpr1se answer, as suggested by the above cartoon Prlntanswerhere:( :r I I I I Jr I I J (Answers tomorrow) Yesterday 5 I Jumbles MOUNT GLUEY ASTHMA QUAINT Answer · Things that are said are put between them ~" QUOTES " Jumble Book No. 16, containing 110 putnes , is available lor S1 .95 postpaid from Jumble, cJa this newspaper, Bo x34, Norwood, N.J . 07648.1ncludeyour name. addreaa, zi code and ma~e checks a able to News rbooka. BRIDGE Communication is vital By Oswald Jacoby aad Alaa Sontag NORTU • 83 'l'AK97> Here is Fred Karpin 's example of a hand where it is vital that dummy's and declarer·s trumps be used as lines of communication. South bid a trifle too much in getting to seven diamonds but there he was against the normal best lead of a club. South is looking at 12 easy tricks with a spade finesse for his 13th. but South can develop a slight extra chance by using dummy's three trumps as entries. He takes the club and leads a trump to dummy's eigbt. Then he ruffs dummy's five of hearts. Next back to dummy's nine of trumps to lead and ruff another low heart. Now he returns to dummy with the jack of trumps. All adverse trumps have been drawn so South proceeds to cash the ace and king of hearts in order to get two spade discards. La and behold, it turns out that hearts have broken 4-4 so dummy's nine of hearts has become a winner . 9-15-81 tJ98 • 9i 2 WEST EAST +764 'l'J642 'l'Qt0B 3 + K 9 52 t7 • 54 + Q J 10 5 +86 4 3 SOUTH +AQJIO 'l' ---tAK Q10632 +AK Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South West Norlb East Pass 2'1 Pass Pass 3t Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: 4oQ South discards his queen of spades and has 13 tricks without the spade finesse. ~~W"t..-' b,- IHOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 42 Gaseous element I Paired off 6 Doubl~uick 43 Prairie tree llEmulate Demosthenes clump 44 Gaggle 12 Sheeplike members 13 Spoken for 45 Alleviated It 8eMy Goodman's DOWN I Drive "Let's-" 2 Turkish 15 Mesabi mountain Range 3Goon product 16 Siamese 18 Hide the 8 Tippler"s visions 9 Carve 10 Intensify 17 Conunon wagon verb 4 Saint-Saens' 23 Pitcher's swruner stat 5 "Third set" 19 Snitch ZO Coffee holder 21 Suffill 22 Yesterday's Answer for Japan "Halt! Who goes-?" of teeth 6 French 24 Gypsy sculptor 7 Polynesian 26 Ronald, as Z4Valley 25- long drink horse in Ronald Reagan, e.g. 27 Beveragemaker 28 Attract 29 Intimidate 30 Cylindrical 32 David. John or Anthony 34 Nuzzled 39 JohnPassos 41 Tibetan animal 26 Opposite of "post" 27 Mulberry fabric 29 Archaeolog- ' ical find 31 Edifice addition 32 Sorrow 33 Plymouth Rock, e .g. 35 IM order 36 Beard of grain 37 Nigerian 38 Holly of Rock fame 40 One of the DeMilles DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc . Single letters. ap<Wirophes, the length and formati~n of the words are all hints. Each day the code tellers are d•ft'erent. CRYPTOQUOTES AWY EFW PRNW DY HENPURFDYM RNW YWMOWPGCEO NIEWI ·' ' Ill II>®) I picked that can squea~4 clean last niqht, sonn4! Plumbing CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourt h and Pine Phone 446·3888 or 446·4477 84 Closed· evildoers . (Repeat ; 2 hrs .) & Heating IS STANLEY STEEMER Carpet Cleaning dessert. (Repeat ; Captioned, U.S.A.) 8:58 CIJ CBN UPDATE NEWS 8:00 Cil 700 CLUB (I)<HJOITHREE'SCOMPANV Jack poses as his own twin brother to romance Furlev' a attractive visiting neice, only to have Furtey name botf1 the Trippers ae gue•teothonorat a frantic bash . (Repeat ; Closed-Captioned, U.S.A.) CD TUESDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES 'Legend Ot The Golden Gun' 1979 Stare: Hal Holbrook, Jell Oeterhege, Cerl Franklin . A famous gunfighter agrees to teach a young farmer to become proficient with a gun alter he promises to dedicate his life to the pursuit or BASS BOAT-15' Fisher marine alumunum. Pedestal seats, trollong i EDWARD'S Backhoe and· motor, extras. Moody Dozer Service. Specializing: trailer. $1,200 .00 . Call 4.46- in septic tank. 675· 1234. 7865. BACKHOE and Septic tank 76 Auto Parts Service. Larry Siden.& Accessories stricker. 675-5580. CHARLIE'S SALVAGE Auto parts, auto repair, wrecker service, buy automobiles, radiators and batteries. 446· 7717. Plimplon and Caren Kaye are co-hosts for special broadcast that expolores the horizons tor the year 2000, inveestigatlng new technology that will drastically alter our everyday lives. (60 mine .) (I) NOVA 'A lefor Atom , Blslor Bomb' The 'fathe r of the H-bomb ' , Dr . Edward Teller, discusses his controverai a! l h eories. {Closed -Captioned; U.SA)(60 min a .) (jj) MYSTERIES OF THE GREAT PYRAMID 8:05 II) MOVIE - ~WESTERN-COMEDY) ••• "The Appalooea" 1966 8:30 CIJ GOOD NEWS (j) il2J 01 LAVERNE AND SHIRLEY Laverne and Shirley come to grips with lwo wise guys whO think Ihat paying tor an expensive meal means the girls owe theme world of attention tor ANNIE Gene's Carpet Cleaning, deep stream extraction. Free estimates, reasonable rates . Scothguard, 992·6309 . I I OCTEM (J I .............(J UJ D PM MAGAZINE CII JOHN ANKERBERG WHAT'S NEXT? George Dave 's Appliance Repair . Washers, dryers, ·plum · bing, electric, general han · dyman Phone 304- 576-29~1 or 675-5689 . Motorcycles 7:38 7 :58 8:00 BORN LOSER 1977 GMC passenger van, 3J" ton . Seats 8. Excellent condition. PS, AC, Automatic. $4500 . 614· 742· 2149. 74 7:06 Unscramble these tour Jumbles. one letter to each square, to form four ordinary worcll . :~~ ::-:.:.:.-~ SHOW ()] ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT (I) PROGRAM UNANNOUNCED 8 ()] TIC TAC DOUGH ()] (jj) MACNEIL-LEHRER R!PORT ®J NEWS 1]2). MUPPET SHOW ()] CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS (J). BULLSEYE CIJ ANOTHER LIFE CD RACE FOR THE PENNANT ()JG!Il FAMILY FEUD ffi HOLLYWOOD SQUARES ({) DICK CAVETT SHOW ®J RICHARD SIMMONS SHOW (jj) DICK CAVETT SHOW Guest: Jonathan Miller . Part II. (i2) 8 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT (() SANFORD AND SON CIJ CBN UPDATE NEWS (J) D CD CRASH ISLAND A plane carrying members of a swim teem to a meet in Hawaii crashes on an uncharted Pacific island. and one of the athletes is 'c aptured" by a Japeneee soldier lett over from WW 11. (Repeat; 60 mlrts.) (J] HERITAGE SINGERS C!J MOVIE -(ROMANCE) •• • "It'• Ml..!urn 11 1980 ()] ®JUI HAPPY DAYS The F onz Ia knocked for a loop when hedisco\lersthat a waitressin a r oadside diner bears a remarkable resemblance to his long·losl mother. (Repeat) 0 iil ®J THE FUTURE : • ~ft\fi;'Ml \'j)lf ~THAT SCAAMILED WORD GAM1E ~ ~ ~~ $ byHenii"""*'IIICIBobLM •• R UQNFW, RYJ DY PUQQFDYM CNDWYJF .- VQUY AEON Yesterday's Cryptoquote: A REUGIOUS AWAKENING WIDCH OOFJi NOT AWAKEN THE SlEEPER TO WVE HAS AROUSED HIM INVAIN.-JESSAMYN WEST ' ,, �14-The • Third annual country festival set Tile Mason County Regional Stale Fann Museum will hold its third annual Country Festival this weekend - Sept. t!}-20. A numher of pioneer crafts and activities will be demonstrated, including goat milking, goose plucking, cider making, corn meal grinding, apple butter l•lllking, buller churning and oats threshing . Frontiersmen Camping Frater- nity of West Virginia, under the direction of Bob Davis of Hurricane, assisted by Paul Fitzgerald of Point Pleasant, will set up camp on the Museum grounds on Friday evening. During the Festival they will demonstrate frontier crafts, such as tomahawk throwing, knife throwing, and starting a fire with flint. On Saturday, the fraternity will hold a Meigs County happenings Bus driver classes will begin Sept. 21 Scl.ool bus driving training classes will begin Monday, Sept. 21, from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. at Meigs High School John Riebel, instructor announced today. The program is designed for persons who are interested in becoming a school bus driver. There will be 12 hours of classroom instruction and approximately eight hours on a school bus, Riebel said. ln order to enroll persons must contact the superintendent or transpportatlon supervisor of their respective school district. Requirements are that the applicant be reconunended by the superintendent or transportatiOn supervisor, Wldergo a medical examination and agree to a background investigation. Marriagt• licc'nse A marriage license was issued to Timothy Theodore Thomas, 24, Pomeroy, and Jeanette Lynn freeman, 16, Pomeroy . To end marriagt' Janet Smith, Pomeroy, and Larry Smith, Pomeroy , filed for dissolution of marriage in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Emergency runs four runs were made by local emergency units on Monday. They include Middleport, 12 :14 p.m. to the Salis bury School for Russell Eshelman. taking to Veterans Memorial Hospital ; 10:53, Pomeroy, Cave St. for Bonetta Alger, taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital ; Syrac use, Pomeroy Health Care Center for Evelyn Carson, taken to Ve t e rans Memorial Hospital; Racine Unit, 9:28p.m., Mike Johnston from fire station to O'Bleness Hospital in Athens. Surgical patient Minnie Clark, North Fourth Ave ., Middleport, is a surgical patient at Pleasant Valley Hospital, Point Pleasant, W. Va . Cards may be sent to room 105. Meigs County Democrats will meet at 6 p.m. Thursday at the Carpenters' Union Hall, E. Main St., Pomeroy. Hospital news Veterans Memorial Admitted--Carl Autherson, Syracuse; Alice Spearry, Wellston; Clarence Longstreth , Middleport ; Albert Schultz, Pomeroy ; Russell Eshelman, Pomeroy; Sybil R1ffle, Racine. Discharged-Hazel Smith . HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGES SEPT. U Freda Bass, Toni Day, Mrs. Ray Fields and daughter, Joy Holsinger, Katherine Hughes, Beatrice Kuhn, Robert McElhinny, Jeremy Matheny, Mrs. Dayton Milhoan and son, Mrs. Richard Mollohan and son, Mrs. Floyd Rose and son, Jennifer Shulman, Barbara Sims, ·Karen Smith, Stanford Stockton, Ronald Voreh, Mindi Walker, Ora Walker, Ryan Well, Amber Williams. BIRTH Mr . and Mrs. Mark Landrum, Jackson, son. tertain visitors at various times during the festival. All of the museum's buildings will be open for visitation . There is no admission charge. The farm Museum is located four miles north of Point Pleasant just off Route 62. Surgical patient Phillip R1chmond , a fifth grader at the Bradford Elementary School, is a s urgical patient at the Holzer Medical Center. Cards may be sent to room 524. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Richmond , Mid· dleport . OHIO VALLEY LIVESTOCK <.:0 . 1\olARKET REPORT ~ l e evl!ry Saturday at l p.m . Prices Lllken from the eudion of Saturday. Sept. 12. Trends : Vl'HI c·alves ~ll'ady, euws $1 to $2 higher , Fl'eder eat Ill' s teady . Total head 706 . F'ct.'tler Steers : Good and Choice 250 to 300100. 300 to 400 lb.s. ~ ; 400 to ::.00 lbs. 50M.SC : 50) tt• 600 lbs. ~ . 50; 600 to 700 lbs. 52· 61.75 : 700 Ill 800 lbs . M.SG-60; 800 and over ~2 . 5(}.. "' F'et>der Heelers : Good and 010ice ~to 300 lbs . 48-56 .50 ; JOO to 400 lbs. 44 . :i0-56 . ~ ; 400 to 500 lb:i. 4+-54 .50 ; 500 to liOO lb.s . 4~. 50 ; 600 to 700 lb.oi . H· ~2 .50: 700 lo IVlG IUs. 40 5(1..43; 800 and over 0.51}.. 5I Feeder Bull.s : Good and Choice 250 to JOO lb.s. 300 to 400 lbs . 54-61 , 400 to 500 lbs. 43.5()...57: :;oo to 600 lbs. 48-SS: 600 to 700 lbs. 4! .)0.51 : 700 to 800 lb::i . 4~ : 800 a nd over41.50-48. I lolstein steers and bulls 300 to 600 lbs. 42~ . 75 B u lls 1,000 lbs. a nd up 4&-52.~ . S lau~hler cm~;.s - Utilities 37 .;;Q...44.50; Canners and c utters38 . ~dow n . SprinfSer cuws by the twlld 2to-..1JO C.lws and calves by t he head 2M-42V. ~: Ve.al calves - c hoicl' and prime 63 .50-73: !,lOOt.! :)3 ,5(Hi2.5<1. Bel by cHives 4~75 . L<un~ 1 Oips l 00 to 110 1bs . 45.50-49.25 . l.ambs Wooled ) 90 to II~ lbs . U-46 .:>0. Steer:;• Cho1ce and Prime I.OCMl-1,250 lbs. li5 .50 : Go1Jd II.'M).J ,lOOlb.'i. lil duw11 Tup Hogs 210 to 2J.O lbs. 49-51 . Boars 3li.S0-42 .50. i------------------------i : Area Deaths I 1 I Herman H. Will Market report ~ . 50: To med Thursday muzzle loading rifle shoot. Mr. Fit· zgerald urges everyone in the area who owns an old muzzle loading rille to join in the shoot. Also on Saturday Floyd Rayburn and Walden Roush will conduct two square dances, one at 3 p.m. and one at 7 p.m. St. Peter's Lutheran Church of Point Pleasant and St. Mark's Lutheran Church at Upper Flats will hold a church service in the old log church on Sunday beginning at 9:30 a .m. The service will be conducted by Pastor George Weirick of Ravenswood. The public is invited to attend . On Sunday afternoon at 2 p.m. the Ruffles and Flourishes Balon Twirling group of Mason, under the d!rection of Mary Smith, will present a colorful program. This group of youngsters has won many first places in contests. The Blacksmith Shop will be in operation during the Festival. George Nichols, the museum's blacksmith-in-residence will demonstrate a number of blacksmith techniques. Nichols is sponsored through financial assistance from the Depar· tment of Culture and History and the National Endowment for the Arts. The Country Kitchen will be ser· ving cornbread and beans, and other "goodies" both days of the festival. A number of musicians will en· 1 61 .~ P1 gs by the head 17.50-32.50. Sows 4001bs. and up 47·50.60 Councilman shot CLEVELAND (APl - City Councilman Lonnie L. Burien was taken to a hospital emergency room today after he was shot through the leg by a man ~ ho went to his home to ask for a job, his aide said. Beatrice Hunt, spokeswoman for St. Vincent Charity Hospital, said one or more bullets passed through Burien's right thigh. She said he was in stable condition and would probably not require surgery . The incident occurred at Burien's home on East 38th Street. Herman H. Will, 72, 36443 Peach Fork Road, Pomeroy, died Monday evening at Holzer Medical Center. Mr. Will was the son of the late Harry and Cora Goeglein Will. His wife, Cora 0. Will preceded him in death in 1980. He was also preceded in death by one brother and one sister. He was a member of the Lutheran Church. He is surivied by one sister, Clara Williams, Burlingham, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Thursday at I p.m. at Ewing Chapel with the Rev. Wilbur Perrin of· ficiating. Burial will be in carleton Cemetery, Kingsbury. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 p.m . this evening . In lieu of flowers the family asks that donations be made to the cancer society. Council ••• (Continued from page I ) day evening. A sewer problem for a couple of homes near the Powell St. ·., project was discussed and Mayor Hoffman reported that a plan is being worked out to provide sewage service for those two homes . · Council approved the August ' report of Mayor Hoffman showing · receipts of $4398 in fines and fees. Attending the meeting were Mayor Hoffman, Clerk Jon Buck and Councilmen Horky, Jack Satterfield, William Walter, Dewey Horton and Marvin Kelly . I VOI .JO,No. 108 enttne at e I • • Sentinel Protestors regroup despite 500 arrests GERMANS PROTEST HAIG VISIT - German protesting the vfsfl of United Slates Secretary of Stale Alexander M. Haig demonstrate In the old city In Bonn, SAN LUIS OBISPO, Calif. (AP) Undaunted by the arrests of more than 500 of their comrades, antinuclear protesters regrouped to reinforce their blockade of the Diablo Canyon atomic power plant . About 300 protesters ~sed homemade wooden siege ladders Tuesday to scale six-foot barbed· wire-topped fences around the outside of the plant site, with one man carried over in a wheelchair. Others landed at the station's beachfront in rubber rafts . More than 700 construction workers, their exit blocked by · the demonstrators, had to be taken away from the plant by helicopter. Police estimated that about 2,000 people took part in the protest altogether, including some who stayed off plant property to avoid Monday. One of the demonstrators carries .a pi&canl reading: "Haig visits the colony be hal condemned lo. atomic death." IAP Laserpholo 1. · Report shooting victims in good condition today Two local Gallia County law enforcement officers injured during an early Saturday morning incident that led to the death of a man being processed for incarceraton in the Gallia County jail were listed in good condition this morning at Holzer Medical Center. A man arrested for drunken driving reportedly grabbed jailer Oliver (Bud) Raygo's gun and shot him and dispatcher Tony Haner early Saturday before being killed by police. The Oh10 Bureau of Criminal Identification joined local authorities in investigating the incident that resulted in the death of Byron D. Redmon, 22, Gallipolis. Raygo, 60, and Haner, 18, were both hospitalized for treatment of gunshot wounds. Capt. Silas Hamilton, 56, was released after being treated for cuts suffered when he was beaten over the head with a gun. Redmon had been arrested on the drunken driving charge at Rio Grande, the stale highway patrol said. The trooper who arrested him about 12:30 a.m. took him to the county jail, where Raygo was working alone, then left after filing his papers. The sheriff's department said as Raygo was processing Redmon, the prisoner assaulted and cut him. "The jailer managed to get the prisoner under control and was taking him to the main sheriff's of· fice to get assistance," the depart· ment said in a statement. "During this process, the jaile~ was again assaulted, overpowered and his weapon was taken. The jaller was shot in the leg and wounded." Haner, the dispatcher, was shot in both legs after he had radloed for help. The Associated Press Monday quoted deputy Pal Bailey as saying that Redmon had fired all six shots from Raygo's gun before Hamilton arrived. He said the prisoner, whom he described as "some kind of karate expert," proceeded to beat Hamilton with the gun. Two Gallipolis police officers, Keith Elliott anmd Jack Owen, arrived at the sheriff's office, one of them armed with a shotgun. Bailey said Redmon grabbed the barrel of the shotgun and struggled to wrest it away from the officer. He said as Redmon was swinging his other ann to hit Elliott with a blackjack he had taken from one of the county deputies, Owen shot him with a .38 pistol. Redmon, hit in the abdomen, died at 3:15a.m. at Holzer Medical Center. No action is being taken against Owen, City Manager Chris Morris advised today, because he was "ao- · ling in the line of duty and was : responding to a call for assistance." ; City Solicitor William Eachus is looking into the matter to·insure all · procedures in the investigation are being followed, but Morris said "every procedure has been carried · TAKEN AWAY- An anti-nuke demoustrator is dragged away from the front gate of the Diablo Canyon nuclear power plant Tuesday after refusing to leave the property. Hundreds of demonstrators attempted to blockade the gate to prevent the opening of the pla!lt. lAP Laserphoto f. out." The sheriff's department said today it's still checking into Red- , man's background and liad some in· formation, but none of it was verified. ' _... I STRONGSVILLE - Members of Milk Marketing, Inc. ( MMI) District 10 Local 6, 7 and 6 will hold their fourth annual membership meeting Monday, Sept. 21, at Salisbury Elementary School, near Pomeroy. The 7:30 p.m. dinner meeting will feature a slide presentation report from Board President Norman Alger and Gordon Riehl, general manager of MMI, according to District 10 Board Member Harold P. Rawn, of Canal Winchester. After the local report from Board Member Rawn, featured speaker for the evening will be Donald Zehr, -·'fh ; • t! ' His body was later taken to the ·, Jones-O'Brien-Kenney Funer11'1' ; Home in Springfield, with graveside i services to be held at the family'~ . prison, where they were booked and released on their own recognizan ce or on bail of up to $630 . The ma in wave of protesters , several hundred strong , marched 1''2 m1les from Avila Beach to the plant's locked main gate early 10 the afternoon. After scaling the fence, nearly 200 of them planted lhems~lves inside the property . As quickly as the ladders went up, authorities began to dismantle th em Demonstrators vowed to return to the $2.3 billion Pacific Gas & Electric complex today with more people as police promised to keep arresting the trespassers. "Our action will continue tomorrow," Jef£ Kalbach of the Abalone Alliance said Tuesday night after the demonstrators were arrested. The alliance is a coalition of anti-nuclear groups participating Meeting in regular session Monday night, the Southern Local School District Board of Education hired Columbus attorney Robert Baker to work with Meigs Prosecutor Frederick W. Crow III in conjunction with a federal court action filed against the board. Baker will serve in a co-counsel position wi.t)l Crow in the $200,000 civil rights action filed last week in the federal court, Columbus, by the Ohio Education Association on behalf of Bill Baer. Baer, formerly head teacher at the Syracuse Elementary School, was not rehired for that post this year, but remains as a teacher at the school. The civil rights action stems from failure to the board to rehire · Baer as head teacher. In other action, the board named Angela Sisson, Linda Fisher and Debora Harris to the list of substiiUte teachers. It acknowledged and extended thanks- to individuals and groups which have been beneficial to the quantity of paint for a project which is underway at that sc hool now . Thanks were also extended to the Racine PTO which purchased equipment for the Racine Elementary School and has provided each teacher with money for use in purchasing supplies this year . All board members, Supt. Bobby Ord, Treasurer Nancy Carnahan and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Beegle at· tended the meeting which was recessed and Will be resumed at a la ter lime. district recently. The board thanked the junior hi gh athletic boosters for purchasing paint for the junior high gymnasium, lockers, and the lower floor hall, and to those who did the pain· ting including Carol Jean Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burri, Mrs . Sue Grueser, James Lawrence, Mrs. Beverly Wickline and Scott. The board thanked Dennie Evans fo~ his help in ·refinishing the Por· tland gymnasium floor and the Syracuse P'l'O for purchasing a h 'Flu' epidemic hits Gallia deputies An outbreak of "black-and-grey" ·" - Dependable GE microwave ovens -- Save time and energy. · - Three popular models to choose from. " R 1 EG. 369 ............ ., ............ SPECIAL '339 REG 1439 • • " .. • · " .... • • • .... • • • .. • SPECIAL 1409 REG. 1469 ........... _ ............... SPECIAL 1419 .' ·- ELBERFELDS WAREHO' usE ~- POMEROY flu swept through the Gallia County Sheriff's Office yesterday afternoon shortly after the board of com· missioners refused to recognize or meet with a committee representing the department's deputies. Beginning with the 4 p.m. to mid· night shift, the six officers scheduled for duly called in sick. Two of the three deputies scheduled · for the midnight to 8 a.m . shift reported in with illness. All six officers slated for this morning's duty roster called in with reported illnesses. The station is currently being manned, on rotating schedules, by the department's supervisory per· sonnel - Sheriff James M. Mon· tgomery, Chief Deputy Robert Har· tenbach and Matron Norena Montgomery . A five-member committee appointed by employees of the sheriff's department was turned away at the door of the commissioner's office Tuesday when they attempted to meet with the county officials. Sheriff Montgomery had earlier been told by the corrunissioners that they would not talk to the department 's employees about grievances. The commission told Montgomery that dealing with the disaslisfied deputies was not their responsibility. "You're the elected official," Commissioner Lonnie Burger told the sheriff, "we'll work through you ... strictly through you ... they are your employees." Later in the morning, a fivemember committee elected to represent the deputies and Michael Hunter of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Em· ployees (AFSCME) attempted to attend the commissions regular, full· day Tuesday meeting. They were told at the door that the commission was "too busy" to meet with them. offs, a ma jority of the employ ees signed authorization cards with AFSCME. They are currently seeking recognition uf the uni on as the legitimate bargaining agent for the departmcn personnel. In a related matter, Sheriff Montgomery moved Tuesday afternoon to close the Gall ia County Jail. Shor· tl v after noon, the sheriff ord ered tlie facility closed and locked. Twu prisoners who had been housed in the jai l were transported to the .Jackson County .Jail fur in- " It 's el<lrernely arrogant on the part of the county commissioners to say they are too busy to meet with us," Hunter said afterwards. "If we can't even open a dialogue with the elected officials of the community, then we feel they basically have tur· ned their backs on the community.'' " Anything that takes place from this point forward is basically their responsibility .·' He added. Commissioner Lonnie Burger reacted to that statement by charging "its the sheriff's department that is turning its back on the community." Both corruniS'ioners James Saun· ders and Paul· Niday asserted the commission had supplied the de part· ment with adequate funds to protect the public. Last week, m the wake of a refusal by the commission to grant a requested $68,200 supplemental appropnation to the department and the subsequent issuanc~e of 16 lay· carceration. " I don't hav e any jailers so I ca n' t operate a jail," Mo!tlgom ery sa id last night. The fa cili ty was re-opened th1s morning to allow workmen who are completin g a $62,000 repair and renovation project on the facility to continue. " Until 1 can sa fely and legally staff the jail, 1t will remain closed ... the Gallia Sheriff asserted. ' _;,,;{ r~te~rm~.~--------------------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·~'-~... ' ~ .. -,.uceawa attempt& to reach blm b)' cUmblug lbroagh 228 w. Barringto n D. Parker . A court schedule requires them to decide about an insanity plea by Sept. 26. Terrorist attempt unsuccessful FRANKFURT, West Germany - Terrorists made an unsuccessful attempt Wednesday to bomb the U S flhein-Ma in military air base at frankfurt, one day aft er the commander of the U.S. Army m Europe was wounded slightly in an ambush, West German p0l1ce reported . A police spokesman said two fire exlmguish,ers r igged as a bomb were found at the base adjoining frankfurt's Rhem-Main a1rport , one of Europe's busiest. The cylinders were filled with an umdentified explosive, tied with ca bl e and equipped with a timer, the spokesman repo1ted. CLEVELAND - The winning nwnber drawn Tuesday night in the Ohio Lottery's daily game "The Number " was Ill. The lottery reported earnings of $339,092 on the drawing. The earnings came on sales of $836,317, while holders of winning tickets are entitled to share $497,225, lottery officials said . • \f.r' N Been have ... to have legitimate concel'118 is one thlog - lo refuse to lbMe concei'IIIIB ln'elpoulble ... If we can't open a dialogue with tbe i:olmillltloil, we feel they are IUnllng their back on the community," Hllllter ..Jd. CoiiiiDIAioaer Loaale Burger reacted lo that statement by ·ebaii1J11 ''It'• tbe sberlff'a department that is turning Us back on the ' MD!MDIC)'," iloth qomDiiuloaen James Saunders and Paul Niday ... e ted tlliat tbe Ct>mm!uton bad iupplied the depamnent with adequate fllildl til pntect tile J!UIIIIc. ~lurKer labeled tile sheriffs current financial prvblem u one of "ml11-11181111lenient." · .u.- I WASHINGTON - U!wyc rs fo r John W. H1nckl ey .Jr . say they need to know what he told prosecuti on ps ychia trists in order to decide whether to us e insanity as a defense aga1nst char t:-:l's he tried to kill President Reagan . In a moti on fi led Tuesday in U.S . District Court. Vmcent J. Fuller and Gregory B. Craig sa id proseculors hav e refused to hand over the mformation that may include Hinckley sta tements about h1s fantasy r omance with teenage actress Jodie Foster . The lawyers asked for a hear ing Sept. 21 or Sept. 22 before Judge Winning Ohio lottery number ' I·· Lawyers seek informatio11 The holdup was one of the biggest in London th1s yea r . It follows a major crackdown on organized cnme by Scotland Yard that netted dozens of gangland fi gures. • . . ,t. an opeulog In tile CI'OWII. 'Ibe man lhmr le.Otti II write-In campalp for mayor before pollee.palled blm up and arrested blm. (AP Laaerpbolel. CINCINNATI - A 6&-year-old man who complained there was not enough meat in the beans is on trial for murder in the Jan. 12 shooting of his wife. William Robinson of C1ncinnati has pleaded innocent in Hamilton County Corrunon Pleas Court in the slaying of his 62-year-old wife, Hazel Robmson. Defense attorney Thomas Miller told the jury Tu esday that the couple was seated at the supper table when his client asked. "Babe, where's the meat in these beans')" Miller sa1d Mrs. Robin son left the dining r oom. A few m1nutes later . her husba nd saw her sittmg at the kitchen table w1lh a .32 ca liber pistol in he r lap. He said the gun went off when Robmson grab!Jed for it. two sedans. SERVED WITH MASHED POTATOES, CHOICE OF SALAD, ROLL AND DRINK. STA11JE CLIMBER - A mao Identified by tile Servlte u At111ar Allen 1111 Oil tile erOW!I Ill tile Statue of Uberty wblle a New York City Meatless beans shooting motive LONDON - Six gunm en held up an armored security truck on London's southwest outskirts today, cut into it w1th a chain saw and escaped with an estimated $2.77 million in cash, police reported. A spokesman for Kent County police reported that the raiders. carrying nfles and shotguns, slopped the annored truck near Chatham as it was delivering cash to local banks . The gunmen fled in BAKED STEAK DINNER. Dining Room Only . ' HAPPY PGE WORKERS- Keith Baker, left, and Larry Kathka, middle, both PGE workers jeer at arrested anti-nuclear protesters at the Diablo Canyon Nuclear reactor site Tuesday afternoon. tAP Laser· photo I. Six gunmen made large haul .••--j., .< Every Wednesday Night At CROW'S FAMILY RESTAUR·ANT couragement fr om just off the PG&E property where they could nut be arrested as more than 200 n~wsmen recorded the event. outer fence to a nearby men's .-- '. MICROWAVE OVENS with chain saws. Cheerfully singing anti-nuclear songs, other demonstrators began their sit-in on plant property outside the gate . Still others shouted en- Southern board hires Attorney Baker However, an obituary in Sunday's, edition of the Springfield News-Sun " showed Redmon, a , Springfield I, native, graduated from Nor; thea stern High School in[C!ark Cqunf ,ty and had recently bee'l discharg~ , from the U.S. Navy. He was repor. '. tedly staying with a sister, Cindy, il\ i. • Gallipolis. . convenience. in the demonstration. "The whol e world is watchmg," chanted many of the protesters as they were arrested for trespassing by an army of law officers. The demonstrators went peacefully, some allowin g police to lead them away, others forcing officers to dra g them. The demonstrators cons1der the plant unsafe because it is three mil es from an offshore earthquake fault. PG&E is awaiting approval from the Nuclear Regulatory Commission on Monday to start lowpower testing at the plant, located about ha lfway between Los Angeles and San Francisco. Those arrested were taken from a holding facility inside the plant's arrest. Annual meeting slated Sept. 21 MMI Columbus Following the Division reports,Manager. voting delegates will be elected to represent their district for the 1982 Nau-1 Pa'rt 2 Sections, 16 Pages 15 Cents /l Multimedia Inc . Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, September 16, 1981 Copv•ighled 1981 It} .. I~ Weather forecast Mostly cloudy and cool with scattered showers today through Thursday. Lows tonight 45-50. Highs Thursday in the upper ~Os. Chance of rain 40 percent tonight and 50 percent Thursday . Winds northerly lll-15 mph tonight. Extended Ohio Forecast Friday through Suuday: Fair aud cool through the period. Highs around 60 Friday, warming to near70 by Sunday. Lows In the mtd-30s to mld-405. � 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 15, 1981 will