http://66.213.69.5/files/original/e8a0c391c9e5dcf7c98606c861142822.pdf d36a1cefaa70d05d62b9d809d1e1f69c PDF Text Text 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. �September 16, 1981 Commentar Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Reds, Leibrandt escape shaky start Pag-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, September 16, 1981 HOUSTON (API - Cincinnati's pw-ue Leibrandl almost didn't get a chance Tuesday night to show the Houston A.stros what be had learned in the minor leagues. But Lei brandt escaped a shaky fir· st inning and showed the Astros much more than they wanted to see en route to a five-hit, ~ victory to complete an important, two-game sweep of the Astros. Lei brandt, 1.0, spent the past three months in the Reds' minor league system developing a changeup pitch he used effectively against the Astros. " I thought I needed a new pitch and the change-up is something I feel comfortable With," Lelbrandt said. "I tried to keep the hitters off- N~on~dilieyilioo~____________h_~_J_.K_~ _m _~_k WASIITNGTON - For the time being, at least, the ruckus has subsided over the proposed Nixon Library at Duke University, but given the nature of professors and the hysteria provoked by the very name of Richard Nixon, we may be certain that the pigeons will keep on flapping in this academic grove. What happened, in brief, is that repre~entatives of the former president entered into talks with Terry Sanford, president of Duke, about establishing a library at the university. like other presidential libraries at Abilene, Independence and Austin, the proposed Nixon library would house not only presidential papers but also presidential memorabilia. President Sanford, no dummy, leaped at the prospect. but he was perhaps over-eager He neglected to engage in the rain dance with tenured faculty members that ritual prescribes for such occasions. One thing led to another and the aggrieved professors, acting through their Academic Council, voted 35-34 against the proposition. The following day Duke's trustees showed better sense. Their What others say. • • By The Associated Press '(. Excerpts from some editonals that appeared in newspapers around Ohio last week: DOVER-NEW PHILA-DELPHIA TIMES REPORTER - "That's just what Ohio and Ohioans don 't need- another temporary lax fix . "Gov. James Rhodes on Tuesday proposed $1.3 biiiJOn in new taxes to the Ohio Legislature as the solution to the slate's budget problem - balancing tncome with outgo. " Rhodes wants the legislature to approve five temporary 1until June 19831 tax increases - raising the corporate franchise tax 15 percent, adding 36 cents to the tax on a case of beer, adding a nickel to the tax on a pack of cigarettes and taxing wine another 25 to 5{) cents a ga llon , dependmg on the alcoholic content. " Rhodes blames Ohio's money woes on the national economy and says : 'Our economic troubles are temporary , and our budget problems are temporary. ' " That's funny' How could Rhodes forget Ohio's national reputalton earned In the 1970s when some public school systwlli closed because they had no money. I· "And how many school distrtcts does the state currentlv have which are stgned up for stale loans to keep schools open until local taxpayers finally approve another property tax levy ? "And why are Ohio's interstate and secondary road systems falling apart .. . And why are the stale's histori cal attractions opening later in the spring, . closing earlier in the fall and staying open rewer hours dail y? "And what ktnd of treatment are the sl<Jtc's mentally disturbed getting with sta ff cutbacks of 20 percent? And how many criminals are being given early paroles because the state's prison system can't keep up with the crime rate ? "Temporary doesn't expla in the past nor offer anyt hin ~ pos!tlve for the future of lhts stale." THE I CLEVELAND! PLAJN DEALER - "Roy Wil~ir,s survived hosti!Jty and crtltctsm, first from racists enraged by hiS leadership in the battle for racial equality; then later from militant blacks who t hought his moderation obsolete and ineffective . When he died Tuesday at the age of 80, he was genwnely mourned by mii!Jons, white and black, and respected for his dedication to winning equality for black people within the law. " It was a quirk of Mr. Wilkins that he continued to use the word Negro after many blacks had rejected it as offensive. He once called for tough measures against criminal elements in the turbulent ghettos. But he believed passionately in equal )Usttce and fought hard to win it. His 46 years' service with the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 22 as executive director, was lustrous ." THE !TOLEDO! BLADE - "A Franklin County muntcipal court judge has fina lly penalized Ohio SL1te quarterback Art Schlichter by levy ing a $100 fine and $28 in court costs against him for v iolating state tralfic laws. Nevertheless. the aura of fav oritism that surrounded the way in which Schlichter's t raffic antics were handled lingers. " The Buckeye quarterback was called back to court last week after dismissal uf a speeding charge <In Aug. 10. Referee Irving Gertner, a football fan who never misses an OSU game but who claimed he did not recognize the nationally known quarterback, dismissed the charge. Then a municipal judge reviewed the matter and scheduled another hearing. Mr. Gertner sul:>sequenlly resigned. " Judges lend to be lenten! toward first-lime traffic offenders, but Schlichter is a repeater. The 21-year-old athlete has been cited three times for speeding, once for failure to yield and once for driving without a valid ilcense, while being involved in three minor accidents. This dismal record called for more than a wrist slap. " Nobody wants Schltchter to languish tn jail, the stiffest penalty the court could have tmposed. But the des ires of the followers of collegiate sports should be of no relevance whatsoever as far as the rulings of judges or ('eferees are concerned. After all, Schlichter's recklessness at the wheel en· dangers other drivers, too .'' THE CINCINNATI ENQUIR-ER - "The pnnciple of one man, one vote was presumed to hav e been trrevocably esl<lblished by the Supreme Court in 1962 - the idea that one American's vote should carry as much weight as any other American's. "But Sen. Bob Packwood, R-Ore., for one, believes the principle is being Violated every four years in the pres idential prima ries . " Iowa is the first of the 50 stales to provide a clue to the prestdcnlial campaign throug h its statewide caucuses early every presidential year. Not many weeks later, New Hampshire voters go to the polls in the ftrst of the presidential primaries . Presidential aspirants who do well in these early tests generally are on lhetr way: those who do poorly tend to fall by the wayside. "By the lime Ohio's presidential primary comes in early June, the field has already been narrowed to two or three contenders - sometimes to only une. Hence, each Ohioan's vote in the primary season has only negligible weight, whereas votes cast in lowa and New Hampshire are frequently crucial. "Sen. Packwood's remedy is legislation to establish five regional primaries. Each state could still determine whether to have a primary , but once it decided to do so it would have to come on the same date as other stales in the same region ... · " In addition to providing each would-be president an opportunity to prove himself on a regional basis, the Packwood idea would help to shorten presidential campaigns and - significantly - to make them less expensive." The Daily Sentinel Ill CourtStrtf"l Pomno)', Ohio •Jf..99%-2156 DEV OTED TO TilE INTEREST OF THE MEIG&MASON ARF.A executive committee voted 9-2 in favor of continued negotiations. There the matter rests, but an English professor who supports the proposal warned the trustees that the anger of tus colleagues "is deep and it will not die." Precisely so. Seven years have elapsed since Mr. Nixon, with the hounds of impeachment baying on his trail, abdicated his office and fled to the hills. You would think that seven years would suffice for even the deepest animus to subside, but it is not so in the matter of Mr. Nixon. Here the animos1ty endures. Let the poor fellow's name be mentioned, lei his photo appear in the press, and the Nixon haters begin to salivate like Pavlov's dogs. Theirs is a Hsceral reaction, based not in the cerebellum but in the gut. The passion persists with particular intenstty among the literati who infest our institutions of higher learning . The most desiccated old professor , hi s juices drained and his bones creaking, leaps to rejuvenated life when an opportunity arises to belabor the arch-fiend. In the matter at hand, the oppositwn of the Duke faculty is espectally deplorable. In the roll call of presidents, how many trul y fascinating characters does one find ' Lamentably few. Jefferson, of course; the two Roosevelts, Lyndon Johi1son; and among the nevermade-its, Hamilton , Burr, Randolph of Roanoke, maybe Calhoun, Henry CHbog Lodge and William 0. DOuglas. The rest have no more piz- zazz lha11 Millard Fillmore. But Richard Milhous Nixon - how his haters love to roll that middle name ! - stands toward the head of the list. Of the writing of books about Mr. Nixon there will be no end. Political pathologists will be dissecting his papers unto the end of time. Was he the gi:<atesl scoundrel ever to hold high office 1 A consummate villain' The beast with 10 horns and seven heads of Revelation 17? Or was Mr. Nixon unfairly hounded from office, not for do<ng what tus predecessors did, but for the fatal sin of getting caught at it? My own feeling, on refleriton, is that his failure was not chiefly a failure of morals or of ethics, but of personnel. His campaign chainnan should have hired better burglers. But all that can be left to revisionist scholars a century hence. Any self-supporting university would reveal at the prospect of mining such a lodge. The <nteUectual yahoos at Duke who oppose a Nixon library have forgotten the tools of scholarship, the function of tbe historian, and the purpose of a university. They would poison their profession with their own venom. Tbe opponents' principal otr jection, as I understand it; is not to the archives but to the tourists who would come to goggle at the ar· tifacts. The complaint is both super- . cilious and malicious. Eventually the curiosity would subside; the archives would remain. The opposing professors, brooding upon the same Mr. Nixon imposed upon his office, nnight better worry about the shame they would impose upon Duke . TAKES 11fliUI- CinciDDBil Reds' short stop Dave Concepeion ( 13) takes third as Ht11Sioo Astros' third baseman Art Howe makes th• late tag in the lint lalog of the National League game at Houston Tuesday. Concepcion teet third on a pass ball. Umpire Lee Weyer moves in to make the call. (AP Laserpbolo). Leonard-Hearns ready for fight ~~-:cr!c .._ laking effect until Oct. I. That gives Reagan and the Republicans just ahoul a year to prove that the administration program will curb inflation and temper interest rates without sending unemployment to unacceptable levels. "If we haven 't turned the corner, and if the picture is not significantly better than it is today, we will not do well in 1982," Richards said. Otherwise, he said, the Republican resurgence of 1980 will be only an aberration and the GOP will sink back to pre-Reagan levels. " We can't go unltl 1982 and say, ' Hey, give us another year, give us another two years,'" he said. "We have to show we can do better . We don't have to be too good to be better than the Democrats. But we've got to show some improvements.'' Reagan economic advisers forecast such improvements as an inflation rate of 6.2 percent, down from current levels approaching 10 percent, by the last three months of the election year . The administration forecasts unemployment of 7 percent toward the e~d of next year, slightly lower than the current rate. They look for a decline in interest rates, but not at a pace that would placate congressional Republicans, some of whom are demanding action now. Murray Weidenbaum, chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers, said he thinks interest rates will drop well below double digits by the mid-1980s. Louis Harris, the pollster aod political analyst, foresees even more drastic results in 1982 unless the Reagan administration and American businessmen produce clear economic progress. ''Our current estimate, based on a close and careful reading of the polls, is that people will be willing to give business no longer than the fall of 1982 to gel the American economy's house in order," HarriS said in a speech at Yale University. He said the voters are willing now to give business and industry a relatively free hand to make the economy work. Unless that course succeeds, he said, there is likely to be a push for direct federal intervention in the management of American industry. Companies insure against lawsuits LOS ANGELES iAPl - One d the biggest potential expenses a smaU company faces today is the cost of defending itself against a lawsuit brought by a customer, employee , govermnent agency or competitor. And the latest wr inkle in business in· s urance is a policy thl:Jt allows the company to say, "So s ue, we're covered." ISU Companies rnc., a San F ranc isco-based fran ch tsor of in dependent agents and brokers, ha s developed what it calls Defense and Judgment Insurarice for companies wtlh 100 or fewer employes. D&J msura nce. says ISU President T..l. Ryan, wtll protect small firms aga inst lawsuits filed by plaintiffs whn fi gure the company will find it eas1er to settle than fight. "Your chances of being sued if you are in business are better than one in three, and the majority of those lawsuits touch on subjects other than bodtly injury or property damage, which is what most small companies are insured for," Ryan sctid in a telephone irM:erview. " We have the concept tn this country of contingent representation the lawyer takes the case figuring, ·If we win, I'll get a part.' As a result tht:!re are many, many cases where finns find themselves to be reluc- tant defendants in suits handled by ctttorneys on a contigcncy basis, '' he said. "For the small businessman who does n't put into his budget the cost of $25,000 or $50,000 to defend himself, it can be a devastating blow.' ' ~J insurance covers companies against su1ts brought by government agencies for violations of rules and regulations, Ryan said. "When you consider the prolireratinn of acts, ordinances and laws of all different types covering business conduct, you can easily see that lawsuits facing the small businessman can become very staggering indeed," said Ryan . D&J insurance isn't cheap. The annual premium for $50,000 worth of defense coverage is $3,151 , and $50,000 in judgement coverage co5ts an additional $5,5{)(). That $8,651 buys the company $50,000 <n legal fees and $50,000 worth of damages if the case is lost. "This product is likely to change the whole balance of power in small business litigation," said Ryan. " D&J is going to put the plaintiff and defendant at least on equal footing. ll wtll discourage people who don't have a legitimate case from simply intimidating their way into easy money ." The good and bad indices-.L___ _Do_n_Gra_ff What does a used car have to do with a presidential vacation? It's interesting that you should ask that question just now because it couldn't be more timely. No, not because you missed any news of a change in travel arrangements from California, but because President Reagan's return to Washington coincides with release of the latest Buying Plans Index. The Buying Plans Index . if you' re still with us, this is a monthly sampling of the spending public's willingness to lay out cash or credit in the immediate future. II is conducted for the New York-based Conference Board and surveys 5,000 households throughout the country . What is essentially being measured is anticipated short-term stimulus to national business activity. or otherwise potential purchasers The August BPI is up from July as view the longer-range economic reflected in almost all leading future . categories. Housing shows signs of The August CCP declined slightly climbing out of its long depression, from July. Not much, but enough to with home shoppers up from two raise questions as to the public's percent to 2.5 percent of the survey willingness to continue stimulating total. Appliance-buying plans also business. Those surveyed indicated registered an August increase as did growing WJeasiness about em- and you probably thought we'd ployment trends and declining hopes never get to ttus - the new and used for improved incomes in the half auto category. year ahead. It is interesting that both con· So there you have the reasonably good news. But you didn'lthink you sumer surveys should coincide with were going to get off that easily, did the president getting back to you? business in tbe Oval Office. He left it II happens that the Conference having scored one of the milst imBoard also distills a Consumer Con- pressive political li;iumphs of recent fidence Index from its sampled years with congressional approval households. This is something else of his budget and tax-a~t measures. again. II reflects how optimistically · But those are only plans. Trans- lating them into econonnic reality is the tough part, as all but the slimmest nninority of economic experts have been saying all along. The CCP has proven to be a remarkably sensitive ·indicator of ups and downs in the economy, beating most efforts in this line by government agencies whose most reliable tool usually turns out to be hindsight. It would appear that its sensitivity this time out indicates public accord with the experts. Maybe more. "Consumers have moved into an uneasy, wait-and-see posture," the Conference Board colilments. Not only in economic terms. The coli" : sequences wlJI be mOiitly •polltlcal ;i: what they eventually see CoR!irms . the uneasineSs. ,_~ -- 'IWiils.!ISi axlPIU 'Tf(fMIT' A . Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD " I've always taken time with kids," he said. " I want to put something back into the country." Hearns, a 22-year-old from Detroit, would appear to have some distinct physical advantages over Leonard, 25, from Palmer Park, Md. The &-foot-! Hearns is three incbes taller, and has a four-inch reach advantage . "I am confident," said Hearns. "This is the big chance for me to make my mark in the world. "I know he's a good fighter, but I know my capabilities. I'll start out boxing him, looking [or some way to put him out. When l find it, I will put him out, whe~her it's the first round, the third or the 15th." Leonard said, "I'll beat Thomas Hearns. I've had this vision of the fight where he gets · frustrated because he can't hit me and he starts conning in and I knock him out." "What I have to do," said Leonard, who also holds the World Boxing Association junior mid· dleweight title, "is dictate the pace of the fight and dominate every round.'' The contrasts between the two fighters, their undeniable talent, and the fact the bout will unify the 147· pound Iitle have helped make it the most lucrative fight ever. The only undisputed title currently belongs to Marvin Hagler, nniddleweight. Promoters are talking ahout gross revenues of about $4(1 million and a net income of almost $30 million. Leonard will get at least $8 million and perhaps as much as $13 million. Hearns will get about $5 million. Bengals, Oilers tied for lead CINCINNATI (API - The last time the Cincinnati Bengals opened the Naliomll Football League season on a winning streak was in 1975. Two veterans who were on thai team provided Sunday's winning margin over the New Yoril Jets. Cincinnati Is lied for the lead with the Houston Oilefl for the American Football Conference Central Division with a 2-G record and faces the defending champions here Sun· day, the Cleveland Browns. Quarterback ·Ken Anderson and wide receiver Isaac Curtis, members of ~I Manager Paul Brown's last tam in 1975, which won its first silt pmes, were bright lights in Sunday's 31-30 victory over the Jets. "When it got tough, the veterans stabilized thlnp. That was a big plus," said Coach Forrest Gregg. Anderson, an 11-year veteran, has completed 28 of 48 passes for two touchdowns and 2111 yards in the fi~ two games. Anderson, a late choice by Gregg last week because of an upsetting first half effort against Seattle, hit 21-of -33 against New York for 246 yards and two touchdowns. "I thought it was the right decision and it turned out to be the best for the team," Gregg said of tus decision to stick with Anderson last week. :'The guy has peen too good a football player to have one poor quarter ruin his career.'' Curtis caught five Anderson passes for 108 yards and a touchdown. Gregg, however, said had would wait to decide wwhich quarterback would start against the Browns here Sunday, Anderson, Jack Thompson or Turk Schonert. The Bengals were suprised by Jets' quaterbar.k Richard Todd's two quick passing touchdowns in the second quater giving New York a 140iead. "I just relaxed and went after them," Leibrandt said. "I knew if 1 didn't, I wouldn't be around very long." While Leibrandl kept the Aslros guessing, leftfielder George Foster drove in two runs on a pair of singles and sounded the warning that the Reds are on the move. "This team has always been better with its back again.•t the wall," Genenl Manager Brewers, Orioles post AL victories By Associated Press When Reggie Jackson played with Rollie Fingers on those irrepressible Oakland A'S teams of the early 1970s, he thought the mustachioed right-hander was quite a pitchey. Nothing's changed. " He's still good, awfully good," said Jackson, one of Fingers' strikeout victims in Milwaukee's 2·1 victory over the New York Yankees Tuesday night. "He can throw any of his pitches for strik_es. He didn't have an overpowering fastball, but he threw the forkball and be was great with it.'' The save was the 25th this season for Fingers, who once played with Jackson on Oakland's world championship teams of the early 1970s. Since the second season started after the baseball strike, he has had a hand in 15 of the the Brewers' 21 victories with 13 saves and two victories. Elsewhere in the American League, it was Texas 12, Oakland 2; Baltimore 7, Cleveland 6; Toronto 4, Minnesota 2; Seattle 8, White Sox 4 and Kansas City 3, California 2. Rain wasbed out the Detroit-Boston game. Cecil Cooper singled home the goahead run in a two-run third inning to help the Brewers beat New York. Fingers pitched the final two innings in relief of winner Moose Haas,~. Sal Bando led off the Brewer third with a double off loser Rudy May, &10, and took third on a sacrifice. Paul Molitor walked and Robin Yount hit a sacrifice fly. Molitor, running with the pitch, scored all the way from first on Cooper's single to left center. The Yankees closed to within 2-1 in the fifth when Larry Milbourne tripled and scored on a groundout by Willie Randolph. -News Edllor COLUMBUS, Ohio ( AP) - Quarterback Doug Freed of Ball State and Ohio University linebacker Mike Mangen are the Players of the Week in Mid-American Conference football. Freed, a >-root-ll , 18:>-pound sophomore from Jenera, Ohio, was selected by the league office for piling up 320 yards in total yardage in the Cardinals' 24-21 defeat of McNeese State. His 27 pass completions are a single-game school rec'Ord. Mangen, a &-1, 208-pound freshroan from Clayton, Ohio, had 16 tackles, two of them for losses, and broke up one pass in the Bobcats' 1917 loss a l Minnesota last Saturday. Camdeq_ 'Pari\._ wiD be reeerved ~9 loutbern Oblo Coal Company until 4 pal. . &t... W•t LEtTERS OF OPINION are weleomtd. 'l'hr)' should be le11 Chan 310 wonU loag, All Wtkn IN 11b)eel to edltllll aDd mull be 1lgned with Dime, addra1 and telepbooe aumbrr. N• u•lped lfl~n wW be pabll•lttd. I..etten shaald bt la lood 18sle addru1La1 ~ M&pentllllltlel. ' • ' ' Players of W et~k SatUrday September lor an outl... of NOft.fiBERAT~ A. MEMBER ol Tbt A.taotilttd Press, lobad Dally Pml1 A's1oci.IU 011 aDd lh~ A.merltU NtWIPiptf Publ11btn AIIIM'liiUoo. Orioles 7, Indians 6 Benny Ayala's three-run homer capped a lour-run rally in the ninth inning, leading Baltimore over Cleveland. Ayala's blast off reliever Sid Monge made a loser of reliever Mike Stanton, 3-3. Winner Dennis Martinez, 13-4, scattered seven hits, struck out five and walked two in pitching his seventh complete game. Terry Crowley's leadoff single in the ninth knocked Cleveland starter Tom Brennan from the mound. Sian· ton came on and gave up a single to John Lowenstein and an RBI double to Doug DeCinces thai tied the game 4-4. Ayala then homered for a 7-4 Baltimore lead. The Indians came back with two runs in the bottom of the ninth on a two-run homer by rookie Karl Pagel. ,.......-----------------------l ROOF ·PAINT ·.. OR DALE ROTHGEB, JR. contribute," said Templeton, who entered a psychiatric hospital shor· tly after his suspension. "That's what! came back for. • "All I've got my mind on now is baseball. I've got my bead straight again and I'm just here to play baseball. " In other National League games, Pittsburgh ripped Chicago 11-2, Cin· cinnati blanked Houston >HI, San Diego whipped Los Ang~les 11-2 and San Francisco rallied to beat Atlanta &-5. The Philadelphia-New York game was postponed because of rain. A single by Keith Hernandez knocked in Templeton in the first inning of the opener after he singled and stole second. He beat out an infield single to start the sixth and later scored on a single by lorg. Templeton singled home the even- Camden Park FIBWTED . BOB HOEFLICH AIJbltant PubUsller/Conlroller LAS VEGAS, Nev. (API - One sports a boyish, toothpaste-ad smile and is nicknamed "Sugar." The other appears broodingly sinister with his piercing stare and is known as 11 Hit Man." When Sugar Ray Leonard and Thomas Hearns enter the outdoor ring at Caesars Palace aroun'd 7:30 p.m. PDT tonight, the awe of the fight will be greatly enhanced by their contrasts - some real, some illusionary. It's World Boxing Council cham·. pion Leonard's flashy speed against the explosive power of Hearns, the World BaKing All8ociation 147-pound king. In what has become the richest fight in boxing history, it's Leonard, one of the wealthiest and most recognized figures in sport, versus a man hungry for recognition. As fight lime neared, however, ~ach fighter seemed determined to dispel parts of their myths. · Leonard, winner.of 30 of his 31 pro bouts with 21 knockouts, claimed he was every bit as hungry as Hearns, saying, "!love the profession and I love to win. I haven't lost my concentration since I lost that first bout with (Roberto) Duran." Hearns, unbeaten in 32 fights with 30 knockouts, slresoed that people would discover he can boK as well as hll with power, and he also seemed bent on changing his image as the villain. Microphone in hand, he turned crowd-pleasing showman during his workouts, and he paid special at· tention to the kids who attended his training sessions. From AP Wires For the second lime in three weeks, Garry Templeton heard boos on the field. Fortll!llllely, tus second response was qnite different. On the first occasion Aug. 26, Tern· pleton made obscene gestures toward the St. Louis crowd, was pulled into the dugout by Manager Whitey Herzog and suspended. But he reacted Tuesday night in the most appropriate manner - with a base hit - in his first appearance since the suspension. The crowd at Olympic Stadium in Montreal did not heckle him again, and he came back to get three more singles and contributed to all the St. Louis runs as the Cardinals beat the Expos 3-2 in the first game of a doubleheader. He did not start the second game, won by Monlreal4-3. "I'm happy I could come back and r. l. .--~-----. FIB UW'f ROBERT L. WINGETT balance and I think it worked·pretty well." Lei brandt yielded a double to Tony Scott and walked two batters in the first inning but a double play ball and Art Howe's swing at a bad pitch ended the Astros' only threat of the game. Foster said. "They (Astrosl know now that we're the type of team that wlll not roll over and die until it's all over.'' Foster provided the Reds with a 1, 0 lead in the first inning off Houston's Nolan Ryan, 8-5. With two out, Dave Concepeion singled and went to second on Phil Garner's throwing error, look third on a passed ball bOd scored on Foster's single to right iield. That's aU the Reds needed against the befuddled Astros, but Concepcion gave the l~eds a 2-o lead with a third-Inning sacrifice fly and Fosler and Ray Knight drove home two more runs with sixth-inning singles. And in the losers' dressing room, Ryan echoed Foster's statement. "They're a September b.~ll club with a lot of veterans and tht·y'U be tough to beat," Ryan said. "TI:ey're the type of club that doesn 't giv• you the luxury or making a mistake ··nd not paying for it." Howe could have helped the Astros in the first inning when he went for a bad pitch with two out and two runners on base. "I'll admit, I was overanxi ous," Howe sa id . "I hadn't played since last Saturday and I was trying to do too much so I went for a bad pitch. But I 'd rat her be a lillie overaggressive than underaggressive. '' Templeton gets three hits on return I Voter patience won't last very long (A PI WASHINGTON Economists are a patient lot. Politicians are not, since their livelihoods depend on what happens every other year or so at the polls. And Republicans figure that the palience of the voters will last only until the next campaign , one year away. Unless President Reagan's economic pJan - the c hosen cen· terpiece of the Republican actministration produces lower prices and interest rates, his party will be braced for punishment in the 1982 congressional elections. .. r think the typical voter will give us more time," said Republican National Chairman Richard Richards. " We're just getting started." After all, a s Richards noted, Reagan's lax and budget cuts don't even begin The Daily Senlinei-Page-3 \HARDWARE Haatlnpoa, W.Va. tual winning run in the seventh. Rookie John Martin, 6-3, had a four-hit shutout until the ninth, but Bruce Sutter relieved him after Gary Carter's leadoff homer. Sutter notched tus 22nd save despite allowing the Expos' second run on a sacrtfice fly by Warren Cromartie. In the second game, Bobby Ramos singled off Mark Littell, 1-2, making his first start since April19, 1978, to give the Expos a 2-1 lead in the fourth . Montreal added two runs <n the fifth on Andre Dawson's RBI sing le and errors by left fielder Gene Roof and shortstop Mike Ramsey. Starter Bill Lee, 3-4, left after scattering eight hits over the first seven innings. Jeff Reardon worked the next 12-3 innings and Woodie Fryman got the last out after the Cardinals loaded the bases. George Hendrick's 16th homer and an RBI single by Iorg closed the gap to 4-3 in the eighth. Pirates 8, Cubs 2 Luis Tiant was one out away from his 43rd career shutout before Leon Durham hit a two-run homer for Chicago, but Pittsburgh had the game under control long before that. Tiant, 2-4, finished with a fourhitter and also contributed a threerun double tn the Pirates' five-run sixth inning. Dave Parker knocked in two runs with a solo homer and a single and Omar Moreno homered on the -~ ' second pitch ofthe game. Padres 8, Dodgers 2 Terry Kennedy keyed San D1ego's four-run fifth mning with a three-run double and Joe Lefebvre went 4 for 4 and knocked in two runs to support the strong pitching of Juan Eichelberger. Kennedy, who went 4 lor 4 Monday and now has five doubles in the last two games, hit safely in hts first three at-bats to give him St:!ven con· secutive hits, one short of the Padres' record. Eichelberger, !1-6, allowed seve n Los Angeles hits in eighth innings and struck out a personal major· league high of 10. Giants 6, Braves 5 San Francisco trailed :>-3 going mto the ninth but scored three runs off reliever Gene Garber to win it, climaxed by pinch-hitter Dave Bergman's bases-loaded squeeze bunt. Enos Cabell reached first on a throwing error by shortstop Luis Gomez, Larry Herndon got an in· field hit and Darrell Evans singled in a run to mHke the score 5-4. Jeff Leonard tied the game with a double. Mill May was tntentionally walked and Garber, 4-4, struck out Jerry Mar!tn before Bergman bunled on the first pitch, with pinchrunner Joe Pettini scoring ahead of Garber's throw to the plate. Claudell Washington had four hits and two RBI for the Braves. _-· ..._-· - -· ..._-t ... ... APPEAL TO THE CONSCIENCE OF THE THIEF who "liked" our plants at Hysell Run Rd. sometime between Aug. 23 & 26: "Please return our plants on the outsiede of the gate." We especially miss the following plants: Cacti Plants-in orange painted clay pot (Handcrafted in Mexico) Weeping Fig Tree-in brown plastic flower pol. (Approx. 3'12' high), (made by the Rubbermaid Co . ) . Large Asparagus Plant-in qreen olastic flower pol. smaller Aspara9us Plant-wooden planter. THOUGH SHALL NOT STEAL - NOT EVEN PLANTS t ' t ~ t t .-· ...- -· ..._-· ...- -· ..._-· r 't t t 8" insulated plain toe, leather, t smooth waterproof, steel shank, t leather lined, full cushion. f f f t t f f 9" insulated, plain toe, leather lined, water &acid resistant, full cushion. t t f t f f t t 8" insulated, t plain toe, brushed ' 't f pigskin, padded collar, full cushion steel shank. t t t 'f t t HARTLEY SHOES, INC. t t I OPEN 9·5 DAILY, TIL 8 FRIDAY 210 E . MAIN POMEROY 992·5212 t r • --...·- ----,.::- ..~·· �·. -. Page-4- The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, September 16, 1981 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio ~ " Wednesday, September 16, 1981 Meet the Eastern Eagles Hoople picks Notre Dame over ' miss ion . We look for the " lu ck of the Irish" to preva il as Notre Dame, Pittsburgh and Louts iana Stale - a ll un the road. Egad, Se minoles coach Bobby Bowsen was ri~ ht when he said the las t one to attempt 1:1 schedule like that was Genera l Custer. Kaff-kaff ' Would that we could pi ck florida State to win this Saturday. But. alas. that is not to be . The Cornhu skers will be gunning to avenge the 18-14 defeat hung on them by the Alabama 35 Kentucky 14 Appalachian St . 36 Tenn -Chatt 20 Arizona 22 Cal,lornia 7 1 Arizone St . 30 Wichita St. 8 Arkansas.20 Northwes t ern 14 Ar my 28 VM I 20 Auburn 24 Wak e F orest 21 Bay lor 15 Louis 1ana Tech 13 Boise St. 32 Id aho St . 18 Bos t on College 27 Texas A&M 25 B YU 48 T exas -E I Pa so7 Cenf. Michigan 21 N . Ill inois 17 Colorado 14 Wa shington St . 13 Connec ticut 24 Northeastern 14 Corn ell 28 Penn 7 Dar tmouth 11 Princeton 16 Del a w a r e 35 Te mpl e 22 F lor id a 26 Georg ia Tech 15 Georgia 33 Clemson 24 G rambline 29 SM U 27 Hiirvil r d 2 1 Co lumbi a 1-1 Holy Cro ss 13 Massachusetts 12 I ow a 14 Io wa St. 10 Le h1 g h 13 Colgate 12 L SU J2 0regon St . 21 Lou. sv ill e 38 Long Beach St . 11 Maryland 26 West V irg•n ia 14 Mc N eese St. 17 Ni choll s Sf. 7 M1ilm' ( F Ia. J 2H Hous ton 21 M 10n esota 24 Purdu e 16 MiSSiSS ipp i 41 M e mphi S St. 17 Mississ ippi St. 35 Va nd erbilt 20 Mi sso uri 40 Rtce 2 1 Montana 31 N. Arizona 21 Navy 35 E K entuc ky 22 N e br as~il 35 Florida St . 21 Not re D ame 21 M•ch •gan 2!-1 N. Ci!ro lin a 28 Mi am i (Ohio) 13 N caro lin a St. 20 E . carolin.ll4 Oh •o U 15 Bowling G r een 1J Oh10 St at e 38 Michigan St . 22 Oregon JO Pac1hc 1 Ca ld . J 20 P ,tt 36 Cincinnati 10 Por ti.Jnd S t . 28 Uta h 14 R 1chm ond 14 Arkan sas St . 10 Southern Cal 33 Indi ana 5 s. Caro lina 22 Duk e 7 S Mississippi 28 T ulane 21 St anford 35 San Jose St . 21 Syr acu se 18 IIIIOOI S 15 T ennessee 24 Colorado St . 1 T CICJS 35 N . T e)(aS St . 16 r c u 22 Tex<~s · Arlington 19 TelCii S Tec h 17 Ne w Me .: ico 7 Tole do 15 B n ll St 10 Tuls.12 1 O~lahomn S t. 14 uCLA 36 W iscon sin 21 Utah St . 40 Weber St 30 V1rqH11a T ech 25 Wm . and M.Jry 14 WaS hington 28 Kiln SrlS St . 7 W . CMo lin .t17 C1t rt de110 Y,1 1e11 Brow n6 Areil H1gh Sc hool G.t m es (Friday, Sept. 18 ) N or th G.J II in 28 Ross Southea stern Seminoles last season . In a wild and wolly affC:I ir. we see Nelm.Jski.l prevailing by a 35-21 counl. The Orange Bowl will lx• roc king Sa turday nigh t as the ve t rr<::~n Houston Cougars, sporting 25 leltrrrnen. do b<ltll e with lhP host Miami Hurri ca nes, who nwnber 41 lettermen on their ros ter. ThP hnrnrfield advantage a nd the ptnpoml passing of QB Ji m Ke lly will g ive Miami a m-21 victory. The Clems on-Geur gie hoedown will be a t w~rman show with s pec- tncula r QB Homer Jordan sta rring fur Clemson and glittering Hersc hel Wa lker rambling at wi ll for Georgia. The Hoople scouts see Heisma n cantlJda te Walker putting more numbers on the board than J ordan, thus 33. Indiana , tucky 14 : C<orth Carolina 28, Miam1 •Ohwl 13: Pitt 36, Cincinnati 10 : Oh1 u State 38, Mtchigan State 22: Texas 35, Nort h Tex as State 16 : Washington 28, Kansas State 7: a nd Uri.A "6, Wtsconsin 21. The I vy League ki cks off a fuU schedule with Harvard downing Culw11bia, 21-14; Dartmouth ta king Pnnceton , 3\-18: Yale defeating Brown, 21.-6 : and Cornell whipping Penn, 211-7. In the West, the Stanford-San Jose State contest w1ll be a bittersweet si luatt on for Coach Jack Elway Sr. Elway's San Jose Spartans will g ive their usual galXI account of themselves. But they will fa ll prey to the all-aro und abi litt es of Stanford's exceptional quarter back Jac k F. l way Jr. Th1s fa ther-son confrontation will go to the son's forces, :15-21. Hak-ka ff ! Savtng the best for last , we give yo u the Hoople Three-Star Upset Special of the da y The Grambling Sta te Tigers in their first-ever meeting wtth SMU will stun the Mustangs, 29-27. It will be another glonous tnumph for veteran coach F.ddie Robinson - who in his 39 yea rs at Gramblin g has amassed a n amazing 291 victories, only 92 lossc~ a nd 12 ties. Truly remarkable~ Remem ber , dear readers, you sa w it first in Hoople. Har-rwnph! Now go on with my forecast : Fnday, Se pt. 18 Rutgers 26 Virginia 21 Major 1a111o Bueboll NAnONAl. LEAGUE Air Force 14 Wyoming B counter at Uncoln, Ncb .: for th(· loser in the Mi ami-Houston tasslr wtder the moon over Miami ; and for the second-place finisher in the Clemson-Geoq::ia engagement at till' Tigers' Memorial Stadiwn. 'Tis - kaff-kaff - a sad fact uf football life that someone wins Hllri someone loses. Um-kwnph! Over t he past two season..;; Notn' Dame has defeated Michigan by a total of four points- 12- 10 in 1979. 2927 in 1980. Jove! You can't pla y t hem much closer than that. This Saturday som e 105,000 lucky spectators at Mic higa n Stadiwn will sec some spectac ular pla ys by Wol verine wide r:ecetver par· excellence Anthon y Carter and by Notre Dame's All-America r unmng back Phil Carter . The Battle of the Carters will be worth lhe pri ce of ad- rec()rd. .. Saturday.. Se pt . 19 insuring a Bulldog triwnph, 33-24. Here is how we see some of the other featured matchups: Anzona State 30, Wichita Stat e 8; flor ida 26, Georg1a Tech 15 ; BYU 48, UTEP 7 I in the - haw-haw Alphabet Soup Bowl!: Southern Cal New York PltU!olqh " 4.,., .106 ' 22 20 13 15 15 .... 2 .w.t 2'rl J~ ll ~ .529 .306 x·Flnt·liall division wiMer Tuadly'1 Gamea Pittsburgh 8, ~cago 2 Cincinnali 4, Houaton 0 St.Louis W , Montreal 2-4 Phlladelphja at New Ycrl, ppd.., rain San otego a, Los Angeles 2 12-3 ) at New York (Harm 3-4 and Zachry 7-11 ), 2, (t-n ) St.Loui.Y rForscta 1-:i and Socensa-r H l 7~ and ~n 2-1), Burrell has surgery at Montreal !Burris CLEVELAND (AP I - Cleveland Browns defensive back Clinton Burrell has undergone surgery on his left knee to re pair ligaments and cartilage damaged in Sunday's loss to the Houston Oilers, the Browns said . lar 1·7), lnJ Atlanta ! Perry 7-6) 11-3) , fnl 2., rt-n ) Houstoo (Sutton H) at San Dlego (Lol- Los Angeles fReiJSS Cincinnati ISoto 8-7) at San Franci!icu (Blue &-6) , In) 'lbunday'• Gamet St.l.A:Iuis at Montreal , In ) • EIEiclronic ig nino n, !ldjustable choke and heavy-duty ltywhool m~ke 91~ r1inl/ ~ sn.JP • wa~s 1ess lhlln 8 lbs. Burrell had earlier been pla ced on O aapt~rao;~mcalbureiOI' • ECHO'S the injured reserve list. • He was replaced by Autry Rcamon, a defensive back c ut by Cleveland during the preseason. A two-year National football League veteran, Burrell was the ~~~~ ......, ;! • Latge c.apaaty muffler soa ,.. ~rreslrng 5<:reen ~~=Ec~~L~~~~~::~ f: r~uc&s and frre hlltard &Nicoemrr noise f'tl tenled autornohc c harn oo1er ECHO hand guard. 12" Guard-TiCJ"'"• bar ondtow-Kickchain impr<Ml -;~ · - Wi ll" IWr in 1980 w1th five. ra lor f>llllf!Ction • opa 12-MONTHUMITED WAAAAHTY· POMEROY HOME & AUTO The surgery was perform ed Tu.,day at the Cleveland Clinic. ..0. ~ ,,,. ," "" •H · 7t~U ~, -··-' ""-'"''· '-~ ... , ~ ""-•6' -<f ~ ·-··-·a.-- RIVERSIDE Baltimon= 7, Cleveland 6 Mllwaultee 2, New York 1 Texas 12, Oakland 2 Kansas· City 3, California 2 SeatUe 8, Chicag o t Wed.D~y'• Games V~W. • AMC ·JEEP· RENAULT Wants To Help You Save Money With Their Detroi /Udjur · Minnesut.a • Replace Spark Plug s • New Fuel Filter ELECTRONIC e NPw PCV Valve e Replace Air Cleaner $5995 Plus Tax Toronto Cleveland I Ri~Ui 6-2) at Milwaukee .a.-7 ), lnl /Leonard 9-10) , Kansas City at Calitor- •nia (Zahn 9-9), (n ) • Chicago IBurns 8-t) at Seattle ICiay G· 6 1, In ) Tburatby's Gamt • Detroit at Boston, (n) ; Only game scheduled ~Transactions Plus Tax FOOTBAlL NoUouot FoolboU Iague • ATI..ANTA FALCONS Placed Mike Moroski, quarterback, on the injured reJerve li!!t. Signed JameJ Murphy , wide No olher coupons or discounts valid with this offer . receiver. - GREEN BAY PACKERS i...an1011, tight end. Preuaration His best for hemorrhoid plio, Waived Bill HOCKEV Gallipolis, 0. 446-9800 at ~) , ll.erch $-8), (n) • Oakland ( Norris 10-7) at Texas l011rwin C. I.S . FUEL INJECTED RABBIT, JETTA, DASHER, SciROCCO e New Plugs • New Points • Adjust Valves • Set Timing e Valve Cover Gasket • Set Dwell • New Fuel Filter • Set CO $5995 (Williams New Yurt ·---------------------, r--------------------AMC AND JEEP VOLKSWAGEN WITH and Morris 12-4) at 1Berenguer 2-9), (n' ' Baltilllon.! (McGregor 11-3 ) at I Barker 7-6 ), · In) NOW THROUGH OCTOBER 31, 1981 ONLY SIX CYLINDER IGNITION 1).0 Boston (Torrez 8-2 and Hurst 1-0 ), 2, (1-n) WINTER TUNE-UP SPECIALS Upper River Road NadoDI.I Hockey Wgue • MINNESOTA NORTH STARS - Signed 'eurt Giles, defen sernan , tn a multi·year contract. .. 29 Cube Steak..........~•. t Carrots ...............:~..1 ty Smith 1&7; Sharon Henaley 178. Tronolane-the re~rk\ihle . hemorrhoid medication Abbott laboratories thatre• lieves pain imm~iaJ~ly.' Trortolrur1e works bettC!; than Preparation l-I . because it works " , two ways. First, · .. it soothes Tournament set ftom An adult softball tournament will be held this Saturday and Sunday at DAR I-FRESH the Reedsville ball field under the sponsorship Ot the Olive Township Volunteer Fire Department. Entry fee is $50 and two balls. Teams interested should contact 378-GlG!i or 378-6163. ·2% Milk ..........~~...~ 1 (USPS I - I A DMoloooiMIIIU..tdlo, lac. 53 1 JACKSON PIKE ·Rt.3S WEST Publillhed every 1ftemwn, Munday lhruiiJih Frldl&y, 111 Cuurt Stmt, by Uw Ohi~J . Valley PublillhlnM: Cump~~ny • MuJUmedi•, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohiu '15718, 992-2156. Sec<Jnd ciUII pt*I.W(epttid 1l Pun1eNy, Ohiu. Phone 446- 4524 l!fARGAIN MA riN££5 ON SliT & SUN ALl SEATS J UST .S 1. SO ADMISSION EVERY TUESDAY S t.50 r: FRIDAY thru THURSDAY I l !SEPTEMBER lllhru 17J Free. ,---------------------------1 t I I Free Sample t Please se nd me a free, one-day sample o f t I D Tronolane Cream· or 0 Supposttories. t Fill out coupon below and mail to• I~ 18 Tronolane:· PO. Box 3055, Wallingford, Co nn. 06492. ' I:!I Name I Address-- - - - - - -- - Apt. _ _ I I C itY- -- - - - S tate _ _ _ Zip·- - t Current brand used _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ t Otler vo•a where protllblled Allow 4-6 weeks lor dehvery Facs•m•le I reprOCUCIIOOS ol the word nonolane or lh1 s certii1C&1e w1ll nol be I hOnorea L•m•t one sample per ... ~'fl• l•ca~ and one sample pe• name I and/ or aelaress 011er e)l,pHes Novem ber 30. 1982 f OKTEMPORARVAELIEF LJSI:ONLYA~ r>IAH"THl I 1--------------":"--- -'- ---- - -- ~-... • to relieve burning and itching. Second; its highly effective anesthetic penetrates , to the nerve eridihgs •· •. to relieve pain immediately. Try Tronolane·cream or supposit<;>ries. And·prove to yourself that Tronolane is better thaJ) Preparation '&1 · ,. \ . ·:;.• AMuc:iatt.'d fno"'"· Inland Dai• AxtiOci•tivn a"1li Uw Anwrlc~o~n Newwp~IM!r Pllblillhcml All-wcU.lion, Naliootl . AdvertlalnK Repr~entative, Branham · NeWKJMiper S.les, 1S3 Third Avenue, NI!W· Ml!mbt!r: Jy <- •. ~ . Yurk,NewYvrUOD17. odd,..., POSTMASTER ' S.n<l lo The DaUy St!ntlnel, l11 Cuurt St., Pomeroy, Ohio t$719. I I SUBSCRIPTION RATES , ByCanierorMet«Route · 01•' week ........ .. ...... .... -.... . 11.00 Olli! MU..th ... .. .......... ...... .... IHO One v~.r ,.. . ....... ... ... ... ... t52.• KRAFT . Nu~tUbllocripUon.~ by mall pmniUed In 10WM ' ·.,hfrt hOrne cafrler Jenl"ice la~vailllble., . ' , MAILSUIICR~ . ~ ,_ ... w... vlrllolo '· . :JMoiltll ........... ... ..... . . .. ... IIC,iiO ~·· .. ...... .... llalllOAUI' '- .. • ' .• " •. .' ... ' ' •• . ' . • 1~.11 JYar ,.'; . . .... . • , ••.. ~ .' ...•. . ... P.l .. . . . DltltiiOOillo ~~ ~ ' .... : ... ........... ....... 111 ... IMIIIIIh ........ •.. " •" ·., · " " :" 1111.• .lY..- .... ... .. .. ..-.... . , .... , . - :· ··-·· ·OCt. .:"' ' KRAFT AMERICAN S!NGLE $} 79 .Fl.AVORITE ~IF 8 BLEND • COFFEE· 390Z. " . $529 l.lmlt One Per Cust.omer · G~ Only et Powell's ' Offer xplru Sept. 19, 1981 Q.OROX BLEACH 69t ' GAUDN $}lg Ice Cream .......~:~:.. . Peanut Butter...!.o;.. HOUSE $} 29 . Cheese Shces ...1:.o~... SINGLE COPY PRICES not de81ri!'f! to piiiY the urrl ma)' mn!t In ·~.nee direct. to The J;lally s.:nt.IIWJ on a 3, 6 or 12 munlh balib1. Crecll wl!l "'.~~-Cirri« Ndl 1nonth. • $ 29 • ·Mayon na1se .......! .D!••• Su~ri~TII . . 2 O.ily . . .. ' ..... • .. , • ..... ' ... - 15 Cer\IJI •· ,'· ~··_'. :-· • Pre~!~ 69 ~cnl incl The Duily Relieves he~9J!1to~~ ~in immediate)~;;, ,~:,: ,: ; I $ carsweU 215. High game women - Betty Whitlatch 2lt: Bet- Thinklronolaae: WITH FRIES .••••••••••.• '1 69 ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY BUCKET T1p Steak ............. ~•. 2 G.&J.AutoPart:> 2 High seriea men - Ray Roach 622:. $W. Carswell567: Joe Eklich $16. High series women - Betty Smith 507; Betty Whltlatch499; Sharon Hensley 1n. High game men - Ray Roach 223, 219; Bill • PIECE SHRIMP .••••••.•• •12• 69 It 10 10 8 Roach'sGunSbop SPECIAL OF THE WEEKI $ Pta. Friendly Tavern - ~DA CHOICE BONRESS Round Steak........l!~. Stladings Jaymar Coal Co . Royal Crown --------- - $} 99 Early SWidly Mlled BowliDg Leapt Sept, 5,ltal Powell's Super Valu Try new US~A ~ICE Sandwich Spread Local howling Team f as. N Attn finished seco nd , paying $6 .80 and $3.60, and fantasy Vtc was third, paying $2 .60. The first tr ifecta of 2-5-3 paid $425.40. A crowd of 5,352 wage red $491,036. HOMEMADE Toroolu 4, Minnesota 2 ------------------------------------------~ CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT TODAY CO LUMBUS, Ohi o ( AP I Cloverl ead Jimbo , driven by Dave Rankin, won the ninth featured race tn 2: 011 -5 Tuesday at Scioto Downs. paying $7.40,$4.40 and $3.20. 12 Tuesdly'• Games Detroit at Boston, ppd., rain No olher coupons or discounts valid wilh this Uowns rc·s ult s.___ _________ Wieners ••••••••••••••••••oz. u ,. ~,~·o~ . O~·~ f"r ont En<l j!.k'lnmC>f!I- ~ U M1 M•; l Pu ;~n9C' r CM' s .. ... FRENCH CITY " " Throttle COf1 trGIIockout uniQue '13fm Browns' second-leading interceptor AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W L Pet. GB .647 ~ :!2 12 Detroit 20 15 .571 2~ x-NewYork 21 16 .568 2¥.1 Mllwal1kee 19 ~ BaiUmore .559 J .545 31,; Boston 16 17 .4&5 51.0: Toroot<~ 17 19 .472 6 Cleveland WE!!T 20 15 Kansas City .571 16 17 x..()aklsnd .435 J 17 19 .472 31,; Minnesota 15 Texas .455 ' II tt 400 6 Chicago 11 n .400 6 SeatUe 12 21 California ·"" 7 z-Firsl-half division winner ~th . Whole fryers ....... ~.5 Only Rames scheduled , I Ol)efates rn any POsition Carefully pOSJtiorled conlrol:i 101 easv l•flll!! •· np aooe!lll Long Wle. 2Ba: lwo-stroll8 Echo enQrrlll • GRADE A Plilladelph.ia at New York, (n) Houston at San Diego, (n) Atlanta at Los Angeles, (n) OnciMati at San Francisco, r n) F..,..: otfer . ~rio to PRICES GOOD lHRU SEPTEMBER 19, 1981 San Francisco &, AUanta 5 WedDNday't Gamet Pilt!!burgh !Rhoden 8-3) at Chicaso !Bird ... ) Philadelphia ( RuOlven 1~ and Carlton Dave Haw1borue 120lb. Jr. Hack Jeff Masters 135 Lb. Jr. Hack KEN BROWNING 1411 lb. Jr. Haek V -B's Slight ly Higher fiNAL WORKO UT - Sugar Ray Leonard, left, and Thomas Hearns go through final preparations and workouts Monday for their upcoming Wt"dncsday hout a t Caesars Palace in I .as Vegas. ( AP Laserphoto ). 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. 2~ .569 Iii li Sunday 10 am-10 pm - .571 15 11 4 6 HoWiton x·Lus Anseles Mon.·Sal 8 am-10 pm 21,1, .471 .41Xi .417 19 II - 21 13 WEST 19 19 STORE HOURS: G8 .515 u u x-Philade1ptlia San Francisco Att.nla SanDieJco ... Pet. 16 15 15 ctncinnllti Parkers burg C.t th olic 14 Southern Meigs 24 Wah ama 0 Wheel ersburg 19 Ro ck Hill o Coa l Grov e 28 Trimbl e 6 Well s ton 20 Vinton County 12 Waverly 14 Pik eton 6 Log an 21 Nel son v ille-Yo rk 20 J ackson -14 Miller 20 C.rclev ill e 7 Athens 6 Ga llipoli s13 Pt . PleasantS Ironton 27 Port smouth 14 19 17 16 Chicqo 0 " EAST W L Sl. Louis Monlrel.l " Southw estern l Symme s Va ll ey 6 Kyg er Cr eek 22 Al e~Ca nd e r 20 E ilst ern J4 Federal Hocking 8 H annan Tr ac e 22 Huntington Ross The Daily Senlinel- Page- s For the Michigan by three, 31 to 28 By Major Amos B. Hoople Tbe Wizard of Odds Egad, friends, the season is still in knee pants - heh-heh - but thi s could be the week that was for some of the major powers. Um-kwnph ! Yas, dear readers, this may be the week that was for t he loser of the Michigan-Notre Dame dash in Ann Arbor, Mich.; for the U!il-ender in the Nebraska-flonda State en- •. ·- -. · :.. Limit One Per Customet GOOd Only at Powell's Offer Expires Sept 191 1981 • COUPON C OU PON AAVORITE CORONET ' ROOM TISSUE FAMILY SIZE $}49 8 ROll PAK SUGAR SLB. BAG . $139 Limit One Per Customer GOod Only at Powell's Sept. 19, 1981 ·~ ;;; : Limit One Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires Sept. 19,1981 t " �Page-6-The Daily Sentinel , Pomeroy Sports World • Doyle promoted about 8 hall dozen tonight. .Butbewhy quibble• a · ds?What's few rru.111on tween 1nen . This is the latest and largest big . h . h the money f1g t m an era w en dollars seem to be flowing free and easy in boxing . And the remarkable dB b . partis t hat Do n Kmgan o Arum, . h h lped the men w o e turn on t he b1g h of . buck fa ucets ror f1g ters, are out s1g ht. . . Arum is 111 town because he s m . . . charge of t he fore1gn te 1ev1s1on ll . f th , nghts. Butthat sa sma p1ece o e pie, and he's keeping an unusua 11 y low profile. King's not even around . You'd know it soon enough, if he were . King and Arum have just about ruled important fight promotions for the better part of t he past decade . But they were froze n out in this one by some on Main the boxing block, an new outfitkids called Event Prod uctions. The company is headed by 29year-old attorney Dan Duva, whose father, Lou, is an ex-welterweight who now manages a nwnber or young boxers. The younge r Duva has been promotmg small scale, club fights for about five years and captured the promotion brass nng with Leonard-Hearns. It was not a simple matter . Before the package was put together, it included a college basketball coach and a rock concert promoter. The coach is Dan Doyle , president of Connecticut Sports Promotions, who taught lay ups and jwnp shot. at Trinity College 122-4 I last season. The concert man is Shelly Finkel, president of Championship Events, which is involved of Leonard's early fights in Sugar Ray's post-Olympic period. Finkel was involved in boxing in a peripheral way • managing some young fighters . Duva brought them together to complete the LeonardHearns package . Essentially, the new team grabbed this juicy promotion because Mike Trainer, Leonard's attorney, had falling outs with both Arum and King He . clashed with King in arrangements for tile two LeonardRoberto Duran fights, and he'd had his fill of Arum, too. That's when the new guy• got involved. The package was put together in an airport in Syracuse, N.Y ., the night before Leonard fought Larry Bonds. Duva and Finkel met with Trainer and Emanuel Steward, Hearns' manager-trainer. Numbers were agreed upon and presto, Main Event Productions was in the big time . SV AC standings TEAM ~~;:~'~a u; a KvgerCreek Hannan Trace w L T P OP ~ ~ ~~ 2 i i 1 1 0 31 35 1 1 0 13 15 season. Last weekend, Eastern downed Miller, 2G- 7; North Gallia bombed Huntl'ngton of Ross, 43-H ·, Wahama ripped Kyger Creek, 35-6 ; Hannan Trace edged Hannan, w. va., fH> ·, Federal Hocking dumped Southern, 34-Z2 and Southeastern stopped North Gallia clobbered the Huntsmen behind a solid offensive per!onnance. Bruce Shriver got the Pirates moving with a 47 yard run. Later Shriver added a second TD . 1 fr!'m A third scored on a pass pay Scott Pickens to mike Mays. Gregg Dee! added the fourth TD of the first half. Enc Pennick got the final NG six pointer. Friday evening, North Gallia hosts Suut heastern. In wmning, 15-6 at Southwestern, the p ant hers scored 1wo fourth period touchdowns for the win. Suuthwestern, 15-6 . Non-league action continues this Frl·day with Federa l Hockin" o VI.SI.tl'nu Eastern . Alexander play in" o " at Kyger Creek; Parkersburg Catholic travels to Southern; Sym· lnes Vallev isatSouthwestern·, Huntl.ngton of.Ross is at Hann.an Trace, and North Galll·a has · its home opener against Ross Suutheastern. Last Friday night, Eastern rallied from an ea rlv 7 ~ deficit with a second quarter' score then added two more touchdowns in the fina l quarler for its 2()- 7 win over Miller's Fa lcons The Eagles' first TD came on a 34 yard pass from Mike Bissell toP. G. Riffe . The fourth period scores were onMarkHolter'stwoyardrunand a 21 ya rd pass play from Bissell to Rif- Southeastern got on tla · ed dr1ve · a1 'deditsbyfirst Iwo cos sustam y Highlander penalties. Tom Clemons f t ds t went over rom wo yar away o h t o o A 1 lie t e score a ~ . pass rom Hyley to Skaggs was good for the · w ·th , . · t convers1on. 1 une runmng ou, h t t 'tsf' JTD Suut eas ern go 1 rna . Sou th west ern •s or. 1y score came h d after the Hig landers recovere a k th 25 d t · bloc punt at e yar s r1pe. · ha Jibac.., "Don carr too k 1·1 m · .Jumor from the 1wo yard 1me . . Even th oug h th e Hi ghJa nders 1ost their second straight game, it was a complete turn arowldfortheclubafter suffe ring a 41~ bombing to Wahama. Friday nig ht , the Highlanders bat· lie Symmes Valley . The Vikings defeated Hannan Trace in their first Eastern and North Gallia, two teams ex.....,ted to be among those ,... battling for the Suuthern Valley Athletl'c Conference championship th;· season, remal·n the only two ~ league tea~· unbeaten following the first two "~ weeks of the 1981 grid Pomeroy Wednesday;September 16,1981 Mr. and Mrs. Philip D. Ohlinger , Rose Hill, Pomeroy, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Laura Lynn, to Charles Daniel EUis, son of Mr: and Mrs. Charles E. Ellis , Gallipolis. The open church wedding will take place on Saturday, Sept. :?Ji, at 6:30 p.m. at the Enterprise United by Ironton St. Joe. Meanwhile, Suuthern, another SVAC f' ·1 r Kyger Creek will be seeking its Member, will seek its 1rst v1c ory o h · 1p k second win Friday night against the season at orne aga1ns ar ers, S rta AI d " Cath l' Alexander s pa ns. exan er :ourg o 1c. 'dl 1 t k aft dr · 'ts ~----------Wall 1 e as wee er oppmg 1 ••ta t o w eliston. season opener,,. The Bobea ts dropped Federa 1 . Hocking 2lHl in their season opener, 1 but fe 11 v1c · t uns ' t o the un bea te n .;)1ft Wahama White Falcons, :t>-6 a week ago . KC held its own for three quarters, ""'· "··· a 28 po·mt , second per1·od proved to he too much to overcome. Call Now to Register Hannan Trace, a'"' o• · wmner over PH . 992 _6342 Hannan, seeks its second win againN. nd Middleport 317 2 groom, Gallipolis. Best man will be Morris Casey, Gallipolis, ~nd the ushers will be Larry Daruels and Terry Carter, Gallipolis. Music will be provided by Emma Lou Davis, pianist, and Phil Ohlinger, brother of the bride , guitarist. Hostesses for the reception will be Abby Ohlinger and Ann Sisson. Cindy Evans will register the Methodist Church. The Rev . Richard RoUunich of Rose Hill, Pomeroy, will perform the ceremony after which there will be a reception at the home of the bride 's parents. Alicia Evans, Portland, will serve as maid of honor and the bridesmaids will be Jena Walker, Hemlock Grove; Sheri Ellis, sister of the The bride-elect graduated from Meigs High School in 1981 and attends Rio Grande College. Her fiance is a 1976 graduate of Gallipolis city schools and works at the Kyger Creek Plant. The couple will reside in Gallipolis following their wedding . George and Hazel McHaffie, Middleport, were honored recently on their 56th wedding anniversary with a dinner hosted by their daughter, Betty Carsey, and their granddaugher, Ruth Carsey. Attending were several relatives and friends, including Gladys ris~t~the~~H~u~n~ti~ngt~o~n;R~oss~H~un~ts~m~e~n;.~~~~~~;;~~~~~~~ COMPARED TO OTHER BUilDS" AT KROGER. "FOI SOil SOOPfl COST CUTIEIS. NO OTHU llANOS ARE ~lUt,~tu JOHN A. WADE, M. D., INC. VETERANS MEMORIAL ,HOSPITAL GOV'T GRADED BEEF CHUCK EAR, NOSE & THROAT Center Blade Cut Chuck Roast ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY EA'h GENERAL ALLERGIST ot !h... advertos.fld ol8ffiS ,, feQUirfld IO "' rud•tv avl •lable lor sale 11'1 each Kroger Store. e•cect 11 ~ lhl5 ao t1 M oo 11J" ovt ot an -~1«1 Item Nt Will offm vou ,our cho•ct' ol a comparabl@ otem. wt'len ava•lable. re!lectmg the same :wv•nQs 01 iJ •a•nc heck wtuch Will entitle \IOU 10 purch.ase the adverhsecl •tem 11 the advllf11aed pr1ce >Mth•n ::rl da~ OHice Hours by Appointment Only nota; '" $ 89 TOTAL SATISFAC TION GUARANTEE CALL (614)·992-21 04 Of (304)-675•1244 IOIOGfll Instant Caffee FR OZEN for De Luxe • ( M8.0 )'> U.S. GOV 'T GRADED CHC)lcl . s 179 Pot Roast ........ Rib Eye Steak ........ lb . Dill Pickle Slices $499 A llEND OF liEF I HYDRATED TEXTUI'D VEGETAill ,IOTIIN KROGER'S ,10 99 Whole Boneless Smoked Ham C) 89 $ Beef Patty Mix ... ..lb . FISCHEl'S HOT 01 MilD $12 9 Pork Sausage Play Pepsi Pay-Off. Meat Wieners .. 'M~ · ~ l f'!!!' \ FRESH FARM RAISED CATFISH "?:~'' FRESH FARM RAISED ~~Fillets ............ lb. Clippers • ~~~DRESSED ~=--·,.. COLUMBUS, Ohio I API - Home runs by Steve Hammond and Bob Porter helped power the Richmond Braves to a 6-3 win over the Co!wnbus Clippers in the second game of the lnternal1ona l League championship playoffs Tuesday night. The Richmond victory evened the besl~ofwseven series at l-1. The Braves capitalized on three Catfish ...... lb . WIN $5001! Take it off. Some Peps1 Pay - Off~~.h.Jve letter-s unrlcmcath If the caps you collect spell ou t PEPSI SPIRIT you wrn yourscl l $500 11 If your next Peps1• has a star on rts cap. go ahead ... take 1t offl Take rt off. and you ·ve got a ~hance to w1n one of thousands of pmes. It's the Peps1 Pay-O ff Game. 3$ 29 THORN APPlE VALlEY Sliced Bacon .. 20·al. REGULAR . THICK OR GERMAN FISCHER'S LVI. $149 l·lb . Pkg . Get in the act. just peel back and enjoy the show. Look for bottles w1th stars on the caps and you may be a w1nner. Play Pep sr Pay -Off Caps. Injuries may end career Go on. peel back a cap l1ner and take a peek. You m1ght w1n a TV Peel another. maybe you'll f1nd a new b1ke. Don't stop now You co uld even peel yourself some 1nstant cash. OHIO "PAYOFF" RULES 9 NO PURCHASE NECESSARY To see if you hove won. simply look under speclolly mor1t:ed cops with stars on 16 oz _retumoble bottles ot Peosi-Cola. Diet Pepsi , ancl Mountain Dew 'Khere ever you buy Pepsi-Colo Produc ts, ex obtain free cops by writ ing to vour local Pepsi ..COla 8ott191 at the addresses llstad belOW (maximum ot she tree co os per separate request per day) 2 10. INSlANT CASH ffii2ES of 25¢. 50¢ . and 51 00 may be redeemed at Pepsi-Cola fountain and tx:Jtt1e/con occounts displaying redemption signs or at other portieipating ounets displaying such signs The Oh io Department ol liquor Control prohibits the rademptk:ln cJ Pepsi Pay-off crowns in stores that posse~ liquor licenses. If you have any questions regarding where Instant coSh winners can be redeemed. call the Pepsi-Colo BoHler number listed below PHILADELPHIA ( AP) - The injury-plagued pro basketball career 'or four-time all-star guard Doug Collins may be over. • Collins' career with th e Philadelphia 76ers may have ended Monday as he ran a fast break with 8ome University of Pennsylvania players in a pickup game. "His leg went out on him," said Penn assistant coach Tom Schneider, who saw Collins go down. " He just sat there on the court." The 30-year-o1d Collins, first pick in the 19'13 National Basketball Association draft, tore ligaments in his right knee, Identical to an injury to his left knee last year. " "Thls new injury precludes his retum to professional basketball in the (orel!eable ·tuture," said Dr. Joeepb Ttq, Who will make another eumlnation l!efore performing 3 4 5 Employees and their Immediate tam!Ues ol Pepsi-colo Company. Pepsi-Colo EbttHng Co of Athens, Ohb and their advertising agencies CJr9 not eligible to por1icipate. No substltuflOn of prizes will be permttted. 11 Gomes terminates on the earlier of October 31. 1981 or when the suppty of starred caps has been eJ<housted. 12 . The number of prizes available and the Odds ol """nnlng are os follows · S25.00 PRIZE must be redeemed at the Pepsi-Cola planl5 listed below A $25.00 chec k wilt be roode out to the winner ffiiZE NUMBER 0005 25< 16910Q 1·25 5()C 8456 S1 00 $25.00 4227 1-500 1-1.000 t -25.000 ~Chandlse Prizes ($100 Retail Value) 42 $50000 8 7. ::~I . .. • 'l 1-100,000 1-500.000 . SSOO SUP£~ CASH PRIZES: You can \N'In a SSCXl Super Cost\ Prize If VOU hove ONLY CAPS N'lD CLOSURES \\11H THE IMPRINT OF BEVEllAGI' MANAGEMENt INC. ON THE SIDE OF THE CM' OR CLOSUR£ WlLL BE ACCEPTED. PEPSI-COlA BOffilNG CO. Of ATHENS. 9><0 WlU BE THE SOLE JUDGf OF WHICH CAPS AND CLOSUlES QUALIFY AND 115 DECI~ON WlU BE FINAL. CAPS NOT OBTAINED IN A LEGITIMATE MANNER OR M\JnlATED. Al.TER£D OR TAMPERED WITH IN iW'I WAY WIU NOT BE ACCEPTED. 84 ' I ~ ' . ~ . .... I . $159 l -Ib. Sliced Bofogna . l1'te.,.. 8. All federal . state. and local taxes are responslblllly of the 'Winner This game Is VOid YK~ere pronlbltec::t liCense required Of taxed (other than o '"' on prizM aworded) Pkg. ....-..._~, ~l PL#81 ~ \ PriJ:H un only De wot1 wlttt uptlhlt tiM llltl prtnCid on IMm. " .. } ' Green Beans I ~ 01 Coo k Ca e KIWC.I lb o• ~ Flake Coconut Ctnr. AVAILABLE ONLY IN >TORES WITH DEll DEPTS . 'HOT FOODS MOUNTAIN DEW, Diet Pepsi or Pepsi Cola $ AVAILABLE 11om TIL 7pm BATTER FRIED FISH (;~~~~; Ch;i;~$499 1 3J Fish Bucket Bucket ~: INClUDES: I-PIECES CHICKEN . ·LB. POTATO t SALAD OR. COlE S!AW 14-DlNNER ROllS . WISHBONE . $229 Fried Chicken . Bucket Longhom Cheese . lb . SARA lEE FRENCH STYlE (UNTOPPEhD ) $199 Cake CheeSe Cake.. 7·1nc FIHH lAKED C) 16 White Bread .... L~:;· SliCED ORI,V THE PIECE COlBY · FlAMERED ~=::s . "". JUMIO 5 SIZE FRESH HONEYDEW lb. 69 c $159 Melons .... ,....... Each FRESH' S129 Mushrooms . c~·~cin · 99 C . age S4 99 S2 59 59 $129 "' "j i~ i'ly '" 2A·oz. 33c Ov lN Marshmallow I) 0 1 Creme PINT $549 01 Cottage Cheese .... .... . s:eet Look for stores and restaurants displaying a "Pepsi Spirit Redemption Center" Banner · · · ""'.COU.IIOilUNit COWAHY Of A1N ... OHIO 2001 Eos1 State Slleet. • ...._.,.., Alhenl. Ohio 46701 ' A¥WIIble now lhrough Oatullr at, 1tl1 • . Void where prohibited. No purchon ,_..ry, ' Blankets ....... . 100% POl VESTER, SOliD COlORBEACON 40 GOL D CIH'> 1 ,· 'Caullflo~•r .... Head Pohdoes. 31bt. 51 ·~ r Broccoli .......... aunch • Redemption Centers; E' 50·Ct. Btl. ]1 Ol KROGER lAIIGI! 12SIZE !'IIISH Prizes must be c laimed within 15 days after October 31. 1981 Prizes not claimed bV tnis date wm not be awarded. To Obtain a list of major , - - - - - - - , . . . . , P<IZe winners ...net a stamped sejfo<Jddr<me<J envolopo to \lOUr local Pepsi-Colo bott~ listed below lllll'llei'Y later this week. .... ~-· AIIO CMI- on • , • COllected the cops with the leNers to spell Pepsi Spirit _These prizes must be rec:18ei' led at the Pepsi-cola 8ottler listed below. 6 yIenoI ....... .. This QOme is being ot!'ered in Athens. Meigs. Gollla. VInton. rt....cking & Magan counties. ' MERCHANDISE PRIZES (S100 retail valUe) - Merchandise prizes are as follows 12·· l:ltock/W'hite portable TV. M1/FM cassette tope player/rocno. 10-speed bicycle ( hi~ Of hers). c harcoal barbecue gr1U . For the redemption of these prizes. take your wtnnlng cap to the Pepsi..Colo Bot11er listed bebw for the rT'IefehOndise certificate to be mode ou t In you r nome CAPSUlES ,."•, 25c ,,, 79c ggc "' 29c COUN I~Y Pepperoni Kroger 16-oz. C. Brea d .... Loaf (12 -0Z. CANS) FROZEN KROGER $279 Orange Juice 3P~L· TOOTHPASTE 6.A·oz . $129 ' C reSt ............ Tube EXTRA STRENGTH Cat1up '" Angel food FROZEN STOUFFER'S FRENCH BREAD 66 MUlTI-GRAIN ggc Jl ·OI .t.\I O N O.t.l{ {Ul Ctnr. Orange Juice ........ 6A-oz. FROZEN STOUFFER'S Pkg . Lasagna ................ . 21·01. 39 Colwnbus errors to score two runs in $}49 Avondale Applesauce '~:: IN THE DAIRY DEPT .. MINUTE MAID .roc1er 0.5% Lowfat Milk Avondale Baking Mix $299 $199 Avondale Gelatin JIH Y Kroger White Bread ggc ,,,,. "' HROGEA HAMBURGER lb. U.S. OOV'T GRADED CHOICE . IONELESSIEEF "' r Teo Bags ·;~~~~.. KROGER COST CUTTER COUPON defeat II 01 Ptna COPYRIGHT 1911 - TME M:ROC.ER CO . ITEMS AND PIICU GOODSUN . SEPT 13THIUU,TUROAVUPT It 1ti1 1N KROGER •o• 111cE fli!non Everv1h•ng vOu bu..- at Krog&r •S guarant88d lor your total Nl•sfact•on regaldle$$ of man~.Jia ctu•er 11 yOI.J a•e not s.li•S fi«t. Krogt!f w•ll replace vour 1tem ,, ,otn tht w me oranCI 01 a comoerable brand or refund vour purchase pru.:e POM E ~OY AND GAL l i P Oll~ S rOI-lE S the third inning against Dave Wehrmcister. Hammund led off the fourth inni ng with a long home run to give the Braves a 3-11 lead. The Clippers countered with a run 111 the bottom of the fourth, with single. by Tucker Ashford, Marshall Brant and Juan Espino. Espino drove in a second run with a sacnfice fly in the six. Porter 's tw<>-run homer off Mike Bruhert 111 the seventh sealed the Ri chmond victory . Ken Dayley pitched seven innings to eam the victory. Wehnneister was the loser. Walker, Lena Knapp, rteva lirnith, Judy Kay McHaffie, David Carsey,: a grandson, Glen and Elmer Faulk,:J . T. Carsey and Madeline McHaffie · Chapman. The honored couple has 11 grandchildren and nine greatgrandchildren . SAYIUPT040%0N . SOOPIR COST CUTTERS WE RESERVE tME liGHT TO liMIT QUANTITIES . NONE SOLD TO DlAL!RS Braves Anniversary dinner held [: guests. CAKE DECORATING ClASSES " RTING SOON CarouseI Confectionery r~~~:~~::~~:':;s~t:er~n~-~~~;~~:_2~~~~::_~fe~·-------------ou_t_m_g_b_u_t_w_e_re_t_h_w_n_ped--la_s_tF-ri_d_a_y~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ with music and muscles. The Daily Sentinel-Page-7· Middleport, Ohio · Ohlinger and Ellis announce engagement Eastern, North Gallia hope to ·keep grid records clean Friday evening Today's LAS VEGAS (AP) - When Sugar Ra. y Leonard an d Th omas Hearns climb into the ring tonig ht to um., y the wellerweig ht cham pions hi p or the world, it will be the richest event m boxmg history, a fight w1'th a revenue potential of more than $50 rrullion. Rea!istica 11 y, t he gross shouJd be between $35 and $40 million depending on wa lk up sa1es aI some 300 closed circuit televison locations Wednesday, September 16, 1981 M iddleport , Ohio $149 ggc �. .. ' ' ~ • • The Oaugbten of lhe American Revolution remind the people of Ibis Nation lhat n•:rt week marks lhe one hundred owety-fourlh anniversary of lhe drafting of lhe Unlled States Constitution. The ideals upon wblcb Ibis document is. based are reioforeed each day by the success of the system to which It gave birth. But lhe ~,}> ~, ~ . *" ' /. f j ·~ \ ; Elected wer e Powell, president; Marjorie Fetty, vice president; Mrs. Ann Mash, secretary; and Mrs. Jean Wright, treasurer . Martin-Biankenship reunion CONSTITUTION WEEK - Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman and Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews signed proclamations for Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter of the Daughters of the Ameriran Revolution, proclaiming lhe week of Sept. 17-23 as Constituti on Week. Purpose of the observancL· is to renew appreciation of tht• Constitution and to eocourdge Americans to study the Constitution in order that may more fully understand its meaning and understand why this document has endured as the great charter of human liberties. Pictured with Mayor Andrews, left, and Mayor Hoffman, are Sandy Luckeydoo, Constitution Week chainnan for the DAR, and Pat Ingels, regent of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter. Revival to be held George •. and Charlotte Dixon, evangelist. singers and musicians, will be conducting revival services at the Chester Church of the Nazarene at Chester. Services will begin tonight and continue through Sunday, 7:30 each evening . The Dixons are fuii -ti me evangelists in the Church of the Naza rene. They are hoth gospel songwr iters and one of their songs, 'Til Nev er Be Lonesome Again" was recorded on Columbia Label and sold 50,000 copies. Mr. and Mrs. Dixon are recording artists for Daily Record Co. and have several albwns on the market. Both are speakers and singers and will feature in each service the electric Hawaiian and standard guitar, the electric violin and the piano. Mr. Dixon is a graduate of Eastern George and Charlotte Dixon ' \ \ \ I lh CDX ' I\ ', I' "' \ ,, Adam, Middleport; Mr . and Mrs . Earl Hillery, Nelsonville; Rev. and Mrs. Richard Robinson and Nola, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Martin,Sr, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kibble, Brian and Danielle, Mr. Margaret Wyatt, Mr. and Mrs . Michael Marlin, Mrs. Leona Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Werry and Gina, E. R . Martin, all of Pomeroy ; Lori Pickett, Darwin, Mr . and Mrs. Jack Matthews and Eric, Gallipolis, and Mrs. Lowell Thompson , Chesapeake. It was announced that Yvonne Young will speak on the luberculosts levy renewal at the October meeting. Prayer by Mary Miller opened the meeting with pla"l' being made for the 45th anniversary potluck supper to be held in October. A donation was acknowledged. Readings included "Vitamin C" by Mrs. Fetty, and "Quit Supposing" and " A Call to Jubilation" by Mrs. Wright. Refreshments were .served by Robin Campbell , Mrs. Fetty and Mrs. • Powell. Games were played wtth prizes going to Bertha Parker, Mrs. Wnght, Mrs. Miller, and Mrs. Mash. FREE HEARING TESTS SET THURSDAY, For Pome1111, Ohio SEPT. 17 9 am to 12 noon ELECTRONIC HEARING TESTS Will Be Given By Mr. H. W. Mattingly BEL TONE Consultant Who Will Be AI; MEIGS INN, POMEROY, OHIO A~yone who has troubte hearing is we l come to have a hearing test us1ng modern el ectroni c equipment to det erm ine if his loss is one which may b~ helped _ Some of the ca uses of hearing loss will be explamed and d1agrams of how the ear works wil be shown . we Also Service and Repair All Makes ot Hearing Aid s. Bafteries And Supplies For All Makes For Sa le. IF YOU CANNOT COME lN CALL THE HOlEL FOR A HOME APPOINTMENT PHONE 992-3629 ,-------------..1~~~~~~~~~~~::::::::::::::::::========,! Going Somewhere? ASSOCIATION GRADE STAMPED BLOWN-IN INSULATION $489 PER BAG When you leave on your vacation, let us pack a pak for you . Let us save your newspapers for you until you returl) home, a'nd at that time we will deliver every back issue so that you can catch up on the news that you missed while you were away. If you prefer to take your paper with you on your vacation, we can arrange that too. Call our circulation department or mail this handy coupon to our circulation department today. MACHINE FREE WITH ROOF SHINGLES S.INCH LOOSE FILL INSULATION many coiOIS to choose from Auic pou ring insulation may prov ide a 30% fu el savings Th•s cellul ose fiber insu lat 1on 1s specially packaged forth~ do-lt-yourself homeo wn er Vermin resistant and is fl ame reta rdanl. Vl listed. YOUR CHOICE OF ASPHALT OR FIBERGlASS CUSTOM MADE STORM WINDOWS Pre-Season ATlANTA e Mill Finish • T'riple Track United Inches • Special Order-Allow 4 Weeks Delivery 'lhlnl Oe. . D... Ofllo A- , _ PAIII- 0 - . . , 7JIII A.M. I • P.M. ,.....,. Night Til- P.M. • I -· {, Mrs. Robert (Minnie l Jackson, 456 Pearl St., Middleport, is' a medical patient at Holzer Medical Center. Her room number is 420. Cards may be sent to her in care of the hospital. ANNOUNCES NEW HOURS Effective Monday, September 21 Monday -Friday, 9 a.m. to 10 p .m. Saturday, 9 a .m. to 6 p.m . & Dermatology Patients by Appoin1ment Only . Allergy Monday - Friday 12 :30 p .m. to 4:30p.m. Sorry Closed Sunday 1--------------------------- French City BOILED HAM •.••••••••••••••.•L.~ s1.29 .• French City TASTERS BOLOGNA......... ;.s•.• s1.09 Hom e made HAM SALAD ................... ;~~.s1.39 aoz. Golden Maid MARGARINE ....3/75' 12 oz. American Single Sliced was the Women's Retreat to be held Sept. 18 and 19 at the camp with Cathy Taylor to be the speaker. There will also be a family camp on Sept. 25, 26 and '!I at the Darwin camp. Youth Action Day was held there Saturday . 10 lb. Russet Baking POTATOES' ...~'~.9.. Sl.89 40 Co unt White GRAPEFRUIT.. ... 4/5~ New Hom eg rown Isle Bo• .SAVE *200 ,, Lay-Away .N ow ::- MOTO~ ~OUT£ ·, I .( ' 115 w. 2nd St. 992;2284 . ' I • . •• ~ ,.• 14'• oz. ~~ ............... ' --R , THE ·FABRIC SHOP , bl/ Incl_uded iR this special low prier art' many exciting extras, so you can personalize your own ring with MEIGS, EASTERN, SOUTHERN AND WAHAMA CLASS RINGS AVAILABLE AT ·' ·lt,r Cltr.if"\ai, • • ' ' FRUIT COCKTAL ................. 2/$1 39 Bdngin this ad for this special offer. savinp. ' ........ ' Pomeroy , • / ~Jairllers 21~ ' i¢ \ ., 17 oz. Stokely On sale. SILADIUM® class rings. Traditional styling. Crafted fromje\veler's fine stainless metal. More durable lhan gold. The finish never loses its luster. features such,as: • Your first name • Your initial or school monogram encrusted in the stone • Your initia'l, mascoC or favorite symbol set beneath the stone • Your full name engraved inside the ring ' ' Priced just ri,ghr ror you. A speciaJ Sale~A-Thon combination offer. The Singer electronic spa(:e age Memory machine along with the hand· some M;edil.errancan styled Villa seWil\1 machine cabin<>. Two for one low price. Hard to resist this Combination ,• ., •,' • Model 2000/365 • ' I designated 1982 as the " Year of the Layman." lt is the sel·ond of five special themes for 1980-1985 . Plans for the special lay emphasis include the Internat ional Layman's Conference to be held July 6-11, 1982 in Toronto, Ontario, Canada and a North American training program cal led, '' Partners in Min istry.'' The International Church of the Nazarene places strong emphasis on pastoral leadership and lay ministry <~ s the ingredients of effective church growth and extension . According Research to th e Glenmary Organization, the denomination ranks sixth among all maj or church bodies in distribution by counties in the United States. Rev. J. Wiimer Lambert, superin· tendent of the Central Ohio District of tlie Church of the Nazarene, will preside at the annual conference for pastors and wives at the Cedar Lakes Camp and Conference Center in Ripley, W. Va. The meeting will begin Monday evening, Sept. 21, and wtll conclude Thursday evening, Sept. 24. Pastors and wives from this area are expected to attend. The program will include addresses by Dr. Howard Hamlin, Chairman of the World Mission Committee of the Nazarene General Board and a surgeon on staff at TGrinity Lutheran Hospital in Kansas C>ty, Mo. Denominational leaders have It's the Sale of the Season. TOWN ------:--__:__ _ ZIP·- - - _._NEWSPAPER CARRIER PolntPleasant GRAPEFRUIT JUICE .........~~."- $1.09 ADDRESS: - · - - - - " ' / ------I am now receiVing the 675-6971 292UacksonAve. 46 oz. Stokely NAME:~~----------~---------­ . FAMILY CLINIC S1.89 lb. FISH & BATTER ....~~ ... 5Lb sg,29 tion. Please transfer my subscription 1o - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - on the day of ____________ (6141 -1276 troduced her mother, Helen Miller. ~yer r,eported that the Eleanor Cir~k _wfll have a rwrunage sale in early October. The UMW will again sell pecans this year. Hostesses were Dorothy Roll er, Jauntia Bachtel. Kay Rail with Kathryn Kni ght contributing. The Meigs County Churches of Christ Women's Fellowship voted to continue contributing $25 each month to the Ohio Valley Christian Assembly camp site at Darwin during a meeting last week at the Bradbury Church of Christ. Announced during the meeting Please resume my home deliveJY - - - - - - - - - - yo- 1, _1 .t "T Irom several books of the B1ble and Lhere was a discussion about prese rving energy tn t"e ch urch . The meeting opened with a pian o prel ude by Donna Byer . Betty Fultz. chairman, read a verse of the hymn which traditionlly opens the distnct conference and had pray er . She >n- Lambert oversees conference Elizabeth Hayes. Refreshments were served by the hostesses to those named and Leona Hensley, Mae McPeek , Ada Bissell, Jean Frederick, Pauline Ridenour. Inzy Newell, Charlotte Grant. Thelma Wh>te, Mary K. Holter , Marcia Kelle r, Lura Damewood, Letha Wood, Opal Hullon, Goldie Frederick, and guests , Fern Morris and sun, Matthew. A carry-in dinner to be held Sunday when the district superintendent will make a visit to the church wa s announced at the Monday night meeting of the United Methodist Women of the Heath Church, Middleport. Also announced were several district meetings, one on Oct. 6 at Grace Church in Gallipolis, one on Oct. 2 at Nelsonville, and a third of the West Ohio Conference on Oct. 31 at Dayton. "Stewa rd s hip of Conserving Energy" was the program topic of Maxine Philson . She displayed posters, talked about energy from the sun, conserving our resources and then distributed booklets on energy with tips on energy conservation. Purpose of the program was to increase awareness of li mited energy . Euvelta Bechtl e read scripture CHEESE .....~-~?:.s1.79 CABBAGE.. ..... ~~- .2125' I would like to take my paper with me 0 n my vaca- O'DELL -~ LUMBER Meetings of the Homemakers Unlimited Club will begin Oct. 6 atl2 noon a t the home of Marsha Barnhart . For information on club acbvities residents are invited to call 992-5332 or 992-<i208. Anyone is eligible to join . Middleport women will hold carry-in dinner CHICKEN w/RICE SOUP. ......2/7~ turningon------------------~---------- ·COMBINATION UNIT WITH BLOWER *329'1 Homemakers meet post is sponsoring the troop. Pictured are members of the troop including, front, I to r , Scott Hanning, Oon Steir, Steve Cassell, Eddie Baer; hack, I tor, Sherman Mills, assistant scoutmaster ; Don Bunce, Scott Polcyn, Buddy Thompson , and Scoutmaster Lalllly Tyo. I0"2 oz. Campbell 's Please save my papers in a handy vaca1ion pak and deliver them to me when I return from my vacation. I will be, leaving and re- . e Up to 101 like to gain more knowledge of the Bible, and how to instruct others. Seventh-day Adventists regularly ~upport various means of helping people to a better understanding of the Bible. For those who are interested in gaining Bible knowledge, there are a variety of methods offered. Then•: are nwnerous audiovisual methods, written questions and answers, or simply follow ing the study guide with the open Bible. ''To keep up their reputation, 'people of the Book,' we repeatedly encourage our members to study and share." stated Pastor Dittes. NEW TROOP- Middleport Boy Sroui Troop 245 is being revived in Middleport after several years of ioactlvlty. The troop is open 1o boys from 11 to 17 and meetings are held at 7 p.m. every Monday at the Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Le~ion, home. The Women's Fellowship held ·------------------------ HEATER AVAILABLE IN WHITE ........... •37.99 Sabbath, September 19, has been set aside in the Pomeroy Seventpday Adventist Church to promote the annual Bible evangelism emphasis. "The church encourages its members in daily Bible study," stated Pastor Albert Oitles, "and the~ it further encourages the members to share what they have learned with theirfriends ." Seventh-day Adventists believe the daily Bible studies should be a part of a daily program . The church, through the Per>onai Ministries Department, provides professional help and instruction to all who would The Daily Sentinel Special COAL &WOOD Plans for the annual " haunted house" were discussed when the Meigs County Jaycees met in regular session Monday ni~ht at their headquarters in Pomeroy . A new location for the haunted house is being sought. It was reported that a new set of steps to the Middleport Park leading to the tennis and basketball courts off Broadway Street are now under• way. The annual awards banquet will be beid Sept. 28, at the Meigs Inn. Bill Childs will be the guest speaker and all members are urged to attend the annual event. The members extended a special thanks to Charles (Frog) Wayland for his efforts in collecting $115 for the recent Jerry Lewis Muscular Dystrophy Telethon. Plans are underway for a bonfire and snake dance to be held in Pomeroy prior to the Meigs Homecoming game on Oct. 8, Students in grades nine through 12 are asked to participate. Each group will participate in a snake dance and the one with the most students wili receive a spirit award from the Jaycees. Chuck Hannahs was in charge of the event. The Jaycees, a leadership train ing organization, is for young men between the ages of 18 and 35 who work towards the betterment of the community . Young men wishing additional information may contact Brian Conde, president, at 992-5197 or any other Jaycee member. The meetings are open to ali young men and are held on the second and fo urth Mondays of each month above Elberfeld's wareroom on East Main Street, Pomeroy . To prevent any ill effects from Whether you pack one lunch a day or a half dozen , some good unsafe packed lunches, keep planning and assembly line protein foods cold or hot- not intechnique ca n save you minutes between. Vacuum bottles or conon hectic mornings. tainers are one solution to this First, plan your menus. Break problem. out of the hum-drum of one basic Also, many foods, including lunch. Do your planning before some sandwiches, freeze well. you shop. Then you can use food When taken from the freezer as a guide to seasonal specials when the lunch is packed, they' and coupon savings, and dovetail are thawed yet still chilled in packed-lunch menus with other time for lunch. meals at home for more Or put a cold device in the luneconomy. ch box. Here's where a lunch box As an added reminder for the rather than a P'lper bag is more lunch packer and other family usefuL Commercial gels that you members, post the week's lunch can freeze and re-freeze are line-up inside a cupboard door. available. That way, it's not so "painful" to But a less expensive device is a pack a lunch when you have just margarme tub filled nearly to the one eye open early jn the mortop with water and frozen. Be ning . sure to include the lid on the tub when you pack the lunch . Consider food safety as a main Here are some other tips that ingredient for any lunch. Moist might work for you: Check out protein foods like meat and meat buying quantities of dried fruits, fillings and milk products can be cereals, crackers, etc. They are stored safely at room temoften more economical than perature for only two or three buying the pre-packaged onehours. Remember to count serving containers. Set aside one preparation time - not when the lunch gets to work or schooL section of your kitchen cupboard Ba cter ia thrive at t emspace for a lunch counter . Store sta ples, vacuwn bottles, napkins peratures between 60 and 125 and paper and plastic producis degrees Fahrenheit. So these including bags and wraps. warm fall days in on-airCelery, carrots and pickles and conditioned rooms - or closed in lockers at school - arc great , other raw vegetable pieces can be packaged ahead and kept in targets for the potential food the refrigerator . poisoning ''buas'' to grow. Mary Showalter and Mary Hayes hosted the recent meeting of the Past Councilors Club of Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, held at the lodge hall . Erma Cleland presided and read St. John 15 to open the meeting. The pledge to the flag and the Lord's Prayer in unison were given. Mern~ bers answered roll call wtth jokes provided by the president. , There were readings by Betty Roush and Elizabeth Hayes, and Ada Morris recited a poem. It was noted that members not bringing a reading for the October meeting will have to tell the name of the first boy they ever kissed. The October meetmg will begin at 7:30p.m. Garnes were conducted by Laura Mae Nice and Leda Mae Krautter. The door prize was won by 20 BAGS OR MORE I By DALE M. STOLL Meigs County Extension Home Economls1 Past councilors meet EACH •2349 Square haunted house Church encourages daily Bible study $}36 $699Each \ II Nazarene College where he sang for three years in the ENC quartet. The Rev. Herbert Grate, pastor of the Chester Church of the Nazarene, >nv>tes the publtc to attend the revival services. PRE-CUT STUDS PLYWOOD \ The reunion of the John Edward Martm •nd Mary Frances Blankenship families was held at Royal Oak Park on Sept. 6. Albert Martin, Jr. , Vincent, president, opened the reunion with a welcome. Prayer preceding the · basket dinner was given by Rev. Richard Robinson. Dues were collected and minutes of last year's reunion read by Elsie Martin. Games were played with prizes going to the winners. New officers elected were Mrs. Henry Werry, Pomeroy, president, and Mrs. Foyster Williams, Jr., Columbus, secretary. Attending were Mr . and Mrs. Foyster Williams, Jr. and Scott, Bessie Mitchell, John C. Williams and Caleb, Mr. and Mrs. James Mitchell, Mr . and Mrs. Thomas Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Marshall and Debbie, Mr. and Mr. Everett See, Columbus; Mrs. Trudy Messer, Fiat Lick, Ky .; Mr. and Mrs. Daryl Warfield, Tracy and Kevin, Artemus, Ky .; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Martin, Jr., Jan and Jeff, Vincent ; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Thomas, Norton; Joey Martin, Angela and Heidi, Fort Braggs, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Lesley Gibbs, James, Brian, and Stacy, Rutland; Mr. and Mrs. Osby A. Martin and Cooking? New officers were elected at the Thursday meeting of the Laurel Cliff Better Health Club held at the home of Mrs. Iva Powell . '•' > \ system cannot function without an enlightened public. Oo you know your rights, freedoms, and duties under lhe supreme law of our land? Read your Constitution. This announcement was sponsored by lhe National Society of lhe Oaugbters of lhe American Revolution. Jaycees discuss What's ' The Daily Senlinei-Page-9 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, September 16, 1981 I . MAIN • POMEROY ,, . FRANCO-AMER SPAGHETTI. ..2/79' 5 oz. Armour 12 oz . Harmel canned SPAM LUNCH MEAT....... ~.a-~.$1.59 4 Roll pack Golden isel TOILET TISSUE ..................... 99' 7 oz. Orange, Grap~fruil or Apple DONALD DUCK JUICES .. ~:~:. 2/494 .023 oz . REGULAR KOOL-AID............ &/894 • 1.. �Page-to-The Daily Sentinel Social Calendar THURSDAY ROCK SPRINGS Better Health Club, Thursday, 1:15 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Phyllis Skinner with Mrs . Nancy Morri•, program chairman . Susie Pullins in charge of contest. MEIGS COUNTY Humane Society, Thursday, Meigs Inn , Pomeroy. For infonnation call 992~ . The Episcopal Church Women will Thursday at the Grace ~piscopal Church parish house. ~aker will be Mrs. Ferrand Smith, •: ast Region chairperson. There will ~a sack luncheon at 12:30 p.m . ~eet Monday, Julys20, 1981 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesd;ay, September 16, 1981 The Daily Senlinei-Page-11 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Meigs County area coming events and.happenings Special meeting, Meigs REACT . Team, 7:30p.m. Friday at new quarters in the fonner children's home building. The Meig s County Retired Teachers Association will meet at 12 :30 p.m. Saturday at the Meigs Inn for a luncheon meeting . Reservations are due today at 992-3887. Rep. Ron James will be the speaker. United Gospel Singers, Delaware, will conduct service• Saturday , 7:30 p.m. at the Ash Street Freewill Baptist Church, Middleport, and Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at the Nease Settlement Church, Nease Settlement. Meigs Genealogical Society will meet 2 p.m. Sunday at Ohio Umversity Library in conjunction with Wesley Chapel Church Uement Church. The public is inviewing during the day. Homecoming will be held Sunday 3! vited. Sunday school will start at 10 a.m. the church. Sunday School begin with worship service to follow at II. A coWJty-wide prayer meeting haS The pastor, the R(\v. James Clark, at 10 a.m. A basket lunch will be at I p.m. and afternoon services will been set for 2 p.m. Sunday at the and District Supt. Rev . Ben Edwards will conduct the morning worbegin at 2 p.m. Special music wiU be Bible Methodist Church. Glen · ship. provided by the Gospel Messengers. Bissell will be class leader. For further details call Opal Dyer at At 12:30 p.m. the.re wiU be a The first meeting of the fall will be , 742-2805 after 6 p.m., Lena Rupe at potluck dinner in the church annex 38lH!629 or Rev . David Rodgers at held by the Meigs Count)" with an afternoon program to start 367-7814. The public is invited to at- Genealogical Society at 2 p.m. Sun- • at 2. The Rev . Wesley Clarks will be day at the Ohio University Library speaker and comments will be tend. in Athens. · presented by former pastors of the The meeting will be held jointly c church. All interested persons are The United Gospel Singers will be cordially invited to attend the featured at a hymn sing to be held at with the Athens County Society and ', telebration . t: 30 p.m. Sunday at the Nease Set- speaker will be William Mcintosh; · ,-----=~-------------------­ William Mcintosh, chainnan of First Families of Ohio; car pool for transportation call247-2344. will The annual homecoming of the Minersville United Methodist Church will be held Sunday. There wiJI be Sunday school at 9 a.m. and worship service at .10 a.m. followed by a basket dinner at noon. Featured singers in the afternoon will be "The Redeemers" of Bremen. Other singers as well as the public are invited to attend. The !50th anniversary of the Racine Wesleyan Methodist Church will be observed Sunday. The celebration wiU be at the Racine church and members of other churches in the charge have been invited to attend. The new church under A number of Meigs County ns~~~~~~~_:c~on~stru~ct~ion~w~il~ l b~e~ope~n~fo~r~~ residents and orgamzatJOns have ~At~he~ contributed to the Cathy Spencer r Kidney Fund. Others wi•hing to do so, may address their contributions to Lmda Well or Esther Mays, 46683 S.R. 248. Long Bottom, Ohio 45743. Latest contributors are Ada Van Meter, Community Wives Club, Violet Millhone, M~ and Mr•. Ralph Ours, Carolyn Smith, Tom McGrath, Alfred United Methodist Women; Robert and Janice Pull ins, James and Sharon Louks, Wilma Parker, Rona ld and Gayanna Clay, Helen Wolfe, William and Sharon NeutzFIBER ED ling , Leona Machir, Harry Holter . Pat and Nancy Morrissey, Glady• ALUMINUM Spencer, Mildred Gaul , Ruth Karr, Kathryn Windon, I. 0. McCoy, Eve lyn Well, Alfred United Methodist Church, Gladys Wi lliams, Ruth Balderson, Guy and Nora Spencer, Chester Church of the ROOF PAINT ROOF COATING JOlES IOJS EIRICIIED IUDE CUT .U.S.D.I. CHOICE WHITE CHUCK RUlli Nazarene, Mount Hermon Church. Opal and J ohn Wickham, Chester United Methodist Women, and St. Paul United Methodist Church . PRICE BUSTER SPECIAL 29 $ DUICII HilES MilE I BEEF .' .>"• ·' SENIOR CITIZENS' FISH POND FULL OF PLENTY OF MONEY SAVIN' VALUES FOR MOM, AND A CHUCK WAGON FULL OF FUN. FOR THE KIDS! KITCHEN PRIZES! BAND SATURDAY, 11 A.M.-5 P.M. THURSDAY! AT 2:00 P.M. KIDS CAN FISH THE POND FOR THE COLORING CONTEST IU I .. IGLGIII LB ASSORTED 1111111 ,. :'\' 22 CUD HI • ·'. • TAKE A RIDE ON OUR 1111111 ANTIQUE GROCERY WAGON. PET SHOW ~ ALL DAY THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY KIDS! JUST BRING YOUR LimE LIVE STEER CRITTER (Whatever it might be.) IN THE PARKING LOT -""~- ICII LID 101 CT IIC ... , ..., PIL 32 oz $1 s. $111 DOWN TO VAUGHAN'S CARDINAL'S ' PARKING LOT SATURDAY AT 4:00 P.M. 1st PRIZE ' 10.00 PETS .WILL BE JUDGED ON CARE, APPEARANCEi KNOWLEDGE OF PET & PET'S RESPONSIVENESS. . 'PRIZES lst;_$15 GIFT CERTIFICATE FOR SUPPUES Znd- $10 GIFT CERTIFICATE FOR SUPPLIES lrd-$5. GIFfCERTIFicATE FOR PET 1', I • • ·- . • "' . • ·-·· .. · - - · • ' ( oz j; 3rd PRIZE --CRA VOLA ' MARKERS KRAFT oz CIIS ,.' -.• FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 2 nd PRIZE '5.00 ( 12$1 FIYIG PIP IRIPE JELLY • WAGON RIDES! lfS THAT EASY TO ENTER! $I ·ILl 8 FUVORS " '' AND BRING IT TO THE STORE BEFORE SEPT. 24 AT 6:00 P.M. • REI. DR liT • •' MUSIC, FUN & ENTi::RTAINMENT WIN. (PICTURE MUST HAVE AT LEAST 1 COW) AGE GROUPS 1. KINDERGARTEN 2. 1st-2nd GRADES 3. 3rd-4th GRADES 4. 5th-6th GRADES .. · A HALF HOUR OF · PRIZES KIDS LOVE TO JUST DRAW AND COLOR A PICTURE OF A WESTERN SCENE I IIIIlS ( $1 i!u '' NABISCO BOLDEN RIPE LEII GROUIID VAUGHAN'S BEEF ROUNDUP DAYS COME-N GET IT! FRESH KOSHER DILL PICKLES 3 LB JAR $ 1•• 32 oz ASSORTED CDLO'IS CDTTG LLE II 4 •• TilliE :~L IIDES 8 QUARTS ·C MIXES $1 ASSORTED WUIEYER 4,QUIRT WICKER BillET YAL 10 Ul !.I �16, 1981 Sentinel Want Ads• NEW LISTING - Nottce •s hereby g1ven t hat on Saturday, Sep tember 19th , 1981. at 10 00 am a publ •c sale will be held at 105 Unton Avenue, and R1ver V•ew on Fr ont Slrt>el rwo story home, re modeled new fur nncf' S4,0UU OU down poy mcnl w1th l 0°o 1n 1cr c s t As k 1n g GEl 1976 Ford P1nt o, Sena l No 6Xl1Yll8773 ~i'6 ~00 Classified Ads brln1 rau ertra cash tor shopplnl spnu CALL: Wyo , Sen. Jeremiah Denton, R-Aia., and Sen. Jake Garn, R-Utah. Denton voted present and was lhe only member of the commitlee not to vote in favor of the nomtllillton I AP Laserphoto) RcCJI Esto1l e - General Sandt<~ Day O'Connor passtng lhe fu .st test w ath no one agamst her, IS JU~ t une vote a w::~y frurn tak1ng her pl ace among e1ght men on the Supreme Court That should be out of the wa y by the end of the " eek The Senate Judiciary Cnrrumtt ec recommended Tuesday that the full Senate coniu-m the 51-year-old Anzona appeaLs court JUdge to succeed ret1 red Just1 ce Potter Stewart !'he vote was 17-o, wtth one leadtng antJ-abortlon senator support1ng Mrs O'Connor a nd another abstamtng Sen Strom Thurmond R-S C the comrmttec cha1nnan said he y, ould attempt to sc hedule the ftnal ; ole tn the Senate fo1 F11day , alluwm g her t o be s\\onrn m Sept 25J n ttm e for the court s fall sessiOn startmg Oct 5 The onl y ~.:onu m ttee member \\-llO cltdn t vote for Mrs 0 Connor wa s Alabama Republi can Jerem1a h Den· ton He voted " presen t," say tn g he dtd not know enough about her v1ews on abortiOn or other · great legal 1ssues of th e day to e1ther suppor t or oppo!:ie het · I appr ecmtc hts pomt of v~ew , Mrs O'Conn or said after ward Atdes t o Denton sa1d he has not yet deetdcd tf he wtll cast an tdentteal v ote when the nommatwn comes to the Senate floor If Denton ;ules yes Mrs O' Connor' s c on f 1rma t 1on unanunous could be Tuesday' s commtltee vote reneeted Mrs O' Connor's support from conserva ttves and 11 be r als alike . Thurmond smd she showed durm g three days nf hearmgs l ast week that she has " all of the good qualtltes" needed lu make a good Supreme fully qualified to asswne the awesome respons1b1llttes " of the WASHINGTON I API - Two eon secutlve record U S wheat cr ops ~v e forced t h e adnumst ratwn to null10n ton s plan a 15 percent acr eage c utback Based on the eslimales, total wh eat expo1 t~ are expected to m dude shipments by the Untied next year But that'' only part uf the Stat es reason J'he world gra m ct op, Canada, 17 mtllion, Australia, 12 5 rmlhon, Arg e111Lna 5 million , the ts producmg a record tncludmg wheat. 11ce and feed grams totaling more than 1 62 btllton metn c tons The U S share of that total ts' 324 7 mtllt on tons, about 20 percent An analysis tssued Tuesday by the department' s Fore1gn Agncultm a] Servtcc meludes a look at the wheat s1tuatwn and some of t he factors t hat \\ot ll bear on Amenc an producers as they look ahead lu 1982 Wheat makes up an est tmat ed 450 7 mtlhon tons or approxm1atel; 28 percent of the wot ld total of gratn that ts expected tu be produced ID !98 H I2 Th e US whea t crop 1s currentl y 49 7 rrulll on metric tons, Common Market countn es, 14 rru!IIon, the Sovt et Umon , 800,000, and otiJers. 2 9 rrull ton Thus, wheat exports by the Umted Slates are expected to he about 49 percent of the total In 1980-81, when total exports were 93 8 mtlhon tons, the U S share was 41 9 mtlhon tons, aboul 47 percent The Suv 1el Umon , acr ordm g t o the analysls , 1s expected to 1mport 17 mJlhon tons of wheal from all suur· ceo m 1981-82 Other maJOr Importers mclude Corrunon Ma rket countnes, 4 5 mtllton tons, Japan , 5 7 mJ!hon East ern E urope, 6 2 ava tlabllit} of wheat from other countn es, wcludLng Ca nad a. Australia, Argen t ina a nd a fe "' mt llton and Chtna , t4 mtllton But more than half of the wheat m wor ld trade - 54 4 mlllwn tons wtll be umported by other eountrtes, abou t 80 natwns that need to buy food to help make up for thetr own deftctts Aft er all the Juggling wtth productton, exports and unports, the othet s f1gures eslunated al74 8 nullton tuns Thus , whtl e U S produetton ts a huge factor , 1t IS by no means the only one that has to be considered m terms of mternattona l trade and the Here arc som~ observ<:~tiOns m- cluded tn the monthly report - Wheat prospects contmue to be htghl y favorabl e tn Canada and Austraha, although some concern has developed tn Argentma over prolonged d1 yness m some r egwns - In Common Market countn es, the crop output iS considerably below prevtous expectations It " esttmated at 52 1 tmiiion tons. almost 3 mtllton below the record J98{Hil crop but slill the seco nd largest on record - The world wheat trade eslimatc now calls for a record of a lmost 102 wmd up showm g an CENTRAL REALTY LAND CO NTRACT - 10% down, 10% fmanc 1ng ava il ab le on t h1 s lovel y 3 8 R br• ck home w 1th wood bu rnmg f1rep tace •n llv.ng room 11!2 baths, well con struc ted, 1nsu l ated I f loor pl an Ask1ng $35,900 The monthly re port sa 1d marketmgs of feedlot cattle tn August were about 1 53 rru!IIon head, up 9 percent from a year earher But placements of new cattle on feed dunng the month - at I 42 mtllion"ere down 12 percent from year- OWNER SAY S SE l l - We have redu ce d thi S home from $17 000 to $12, 900 and w1ll work te rms out w1th you 2 or 3 BR home, kiTChen eq u•pped w •th brea kfast bar stove, refn gerator , large ll vmg room ha s f 1r eplace Al so has laundry r oo m and ce ll ar UNUSUAL HOME - Call and get detail s on th iS lovely 3 BR 2117 bath A frame on6 plus acres Large work garage root cellar , loca ted close to Forked Run State Park Ask tng $73,000 CALL US TO BUY OR SE LL N<~ncy J as pers - Assoc tafe PH 843 2075 V 1rgm1a Hayman - A ssocta l e PH 985 4197 earlier l evels Feedlot mventones m lhe HUNTING SEASON IS $8,000 00 RGILB SR ~ t .t.1 216 E Second Street seven states - whtch account for a bout three-fourths of the natton's heel as of Sept I and thetr'pereentages of <:1 year ear iter, mcluded: Anzona, 243,000, 79 percent of a year ea rlier , Cahforma, 061 ,000, 94 percent; Colorado, 595,000, 83 percent ; Iowa, 980,000 ,88 percent; Kansas , 1 12 million, 90 percent , Nebraska , I 34 mtiiion, 103 percent , and Texas, I 45 trulhon, 82 percent LANGSVILLE AREA 2 bedroom home, new alumtnum s1dmg, new roof , bath, carpet, over an ac re land. $25,900 00. Phone 1- ( 614 )-992-3325 N E W LISTING - Nea r coa l m1n es and Salem Center New 3 bedroom fra me home Bath, n• ce ca r pe t•ng elec baseboard heat and 4 8 ac r es tron t.ng on 2 roads Only $39,000 lSS9 SQ. FT. - 3 yr old ranch J bed rooms, 11h baths ( cera m•c l , fur n• she d klfchen, 1n clud 1ng d ishwash er , central a 1r and hea t Over 3 ac res, Oh10 Power As km g $57,000 7 LG . ROOMS - Brtck 3 or 4 bedroom s, central a1r and hea t, 111~ baths, copper plumbmg , sol1d oo1k fl oors, carpet m g, po r c hes, basement garage w1th storag e ov er Bu s .n ess man s yard $59,900 MODERN SOUTHERN DISTRICT Outstandtng con· dll•on• Spac•ous, 3 bedrooms, 2 story, per m as ton e e)(ter1or, 120xll0 ft APPROX tS an excellent tax shelter• Th•s 3 umt apartment house w1th 2 bedrooms each ha s alw ays been rented Each un1t has 1ts own utii•IY meters and hea ttng un1ts As an •n vestment agamst 10 flat1on you c an't beat th1s pnce at $24,500 00 ' ' ~ 1 Card of Thanks t he family of Lorraine Fielder wish to express their gratitude and ap preclatlon to the f't Pleasant RescU& Squad, REALTOR Pleasant Valley Hosp,tal and Cabeii ·Huntlngton Hospital, the J Fairless Funeral Home, Rev Ira Wellman, and also friends and neighbors for sending flowe~ and gifts, the s1ngers, and Ashton Chur· brothers,and ASSOCIATES AW TRENCHING SERVICE Water·Sewer·Etectrtc Gas Line-D•tches Water Lme Hook-ups Septic Tanks county Certtfled Roush Lane Cheshtre, Oh. Ph. 367-7560 1 7- Yircl Sate I - Public Sale II. AUCtiOn 9-Wcmt!'d lo l!luy 54-MISC MerChi!tnCitse B - Bulld 1ng suppt1ts U - Pets ~r Sale S7 - MUS IU~ lnslnlmtnl S8- Fru1ts & Vegetables 1&-Ra dio, TV, & CB Aepa1r 11- Wanted To Do eFtNANCtAL Serv tces 7. 8 9. 10 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. - - -- - - - -- - - - - -- - ------ 25 26. 27 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. J.l. 35 35 Yrs E xper.ence . SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. 5 1 1 tc Fo r F ,Ht FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992-6011 992-7656 82otf " Beauhlul, Custom Bu1lt Garages " Call for free stdmg esttmates, 949-2BD1 or J7-- Realton H -All~ New Homes - extenstve remodel mg . lectncal work Years penence Greg Roush Ph.992-7S83 8 27 1 mo f ~ OHIO VALLEY ROOFING ,. Rep•.r lt-C•mPlttl EQIIIDn'!tnt •'- Home lmprovtmtnts u- Phtmblnt 1 Nlondi'IY2 GOon S111urd111y 13-!I!UWitlftl =·.~~~%6~~~1 USED EQUIPMENT 1-Ne.-DineiFord Tra(!Of wtCab' . ' 1-Moclol 275 Diesel M.F. 1-M-f47t Hay Blnd N.H. 7·Hfc SERVICES Deadlines rs Aulhorlaed Jbhn Deer, NeW Hoft.nd, Bush Hog Farm Equipment • Deater FARM EQUIPMENT PARTS/SERVICE Acctuorles Ht1ttn11 M-!fectru:"'l & Relr1gtrRit01t 15...,....Gener111 H.r.uhnl M-M H RtiNllr IJ- UIIfiOISttry I Rates and Other Information OntO.Y l ftMfUOIII , three Glv lntortlon IAvera••word•perllriCII Yard 111e1 ar..e 11cceptfct •'!' . ,, , \ llxCiaYJiftltrhon , Mobtle Home sales SerVIC ~ 3lltfc 75 tlc From9to3 (Pomeroy Scrap Iron &' Metal) Tuesday & Sept e mber Boys ch!ldrens Y ard Sale 1.409 E lm St , Pt PI Wed and Thurs Sept 16 17 Clothes al l SIZES , m1sc curta1n s, hardback and paperback books 9 to 5 Top prtces patd fof" auto bod 1es, scrap .ron and metals. 1 mtle west of Fa 1rgrounds on Old Rt . 33 Mon Fn 8 30to4 ~~e;~~~.: oo L arge 4 fam tl y yard sale G1rl's good clothing, size 13 14 .ncludtng lots of 1eans, three g~rls b1cyc1es, tape players, t a pe s, ceramics, bedspread s, baby cloth es, lots of m•sc Turn nght at top of Hart 7 Yard Sale ford Hill, bnck house on YARO SALE Sept 1618, hill Watch for s1gn s Thur SR 554 l'h mi from sday Fnday September 17 Chesh1re, 9 6 8' camper top 18 10 am & camper, sleeps 6, wmd ow fan , dtshes, cloth.ng, all Porch Sale Powell's Bar SIZes, Avon doll s, drapes, ber Shop Ga lllpolts F erry m•sc 1tems . September 17,1 8, 19 8 30 t o 4 Whe el bike exerc1ser, Yard Sale 9 17, 9AM 4PM , I clothmg, diShes, bike, 2 l / 4 mile out Rt 141 power saws, books, recor Cloth 1ng, stroller, wash ds, tapes, curta1ns, TV, 2 trell1 ses, and m1sc Come tub, and smk early For all of your wirtng needs. Let George Mllter check your present elec tncat system Res• dent.al & Co mmerc1al Catl742-319S 8 30 1 mo pd 2 s lf c ALL STEEL J&F Garage Sa l e Sept 17, 2 m11 es trom HMCon Rt 160 Carport Sale 1 •12 m11es from Holzer Hospttal on Rt New Items Farm Buildings CONTRACTING 160 September 17 18 9 to 4 S•zes "F rom 30xJO" eBackhoe • Excavatmg • Septic Systems a water, Sewer & Gas L•nes eDump Tru ck • Trencher L1censed & Bonded Dtnetfe set, ctothmg all Yard Sale 3 Family , Plantz stzes, books, mise Subdivisi on Hazel St Wed Frt , 9S Garage Sa le. Girl's clothes 2 to 10, women 's clothes, Yard Sale Wed ., Thurs, & toys, milk glass, and m1sc Frt 10:00 to ? 2018 112 1tems 31 Warw1ck Road East ern Ave N1ce Winter Thursday and F nday 9 to coats, chlldrens clothes. 5 dishes, and Avon SMALL Utility Buildings S11 es from 411 6 to 1b40 P&S BUILDINGS Rt 3, BoxS4 Rae me, Oh -Ph. 992·7201 Yard Sa le September 17 Neighborhood Yard Sale's and 18 at 2305 L1ncoln (Several) Georges Creek Avenue, Pt Pt Rd off Bulavtlle Sepl 16, 17, 1!. 18 a Public Sale Ph 614-843·2591 6 15 lfc 5 21 lfc Garage Sale 171!. 18, 135 41h Ave, GalltpoiJs Rad1o's, tape pll!yer, card table , chairs, dishes, cookware, & ant1ques & Auction Neals Auction has moved S on Rt 2 Galltpolts Ferry w va Every s at 7PM Buy and Sell Lonnte Neal 367 7101 4 Family Yard Sale First house Keystone Rd V1nton , Oh Ant1ques, furniture, clothing, & etc Ra1n or 1300 14 oo ,, . , SJto .ftJw WHJI catllt with order 2.1 cent chlr91 ,., a•s carry"'' lo• Nambwln C•re ol The Sent1nel 1 Tilt Publ"her re1erves the rltfltiO MJit or rtttd any ads IIHm" ODit<lltl\lr. ,Ttle PubUtlltf w111not be rft""tltllt lw '"110 ..... ¥• Incorrect tfUe r tton , • YOU'll ' . tnbt1 1t d11.• . •11111 ,.~ .., " -,,til • ' • WAN-T AO Rutland Furniture Carpet Shop LARGE SELECTION OFd REMNANTS '4800 an CARPET W/Padding Installed Starling $~~ Up BACK ~~:::' S.C.$5 'il sq. yd, ROLLS McGee carpel E•l[5al6G .9ood5 I J lied vd. NowS}3!1sq · sq. GQOD SELECTION OF RE,.,NANTS Buy N_ow & save $2-$6 Per Yard 25 rolls ·carpet in stock tQ pick from. Regular · backtd, , cupet installtd free with pad. Good selecti!'n Roll Ends Remnarlts $2.50 up. Grass carpet $4.99 yd. Green and Brown •. ' Drive A LiHie- save A Lot .RUTI,AND FURNITURE . St. ·• 742· 2211 • Used m odule type col or TV for parts 992 6259 Someone to c are for me 1n my hom e 992 2686 Scrap meta l s, battenes, r ad ta tor s, gmseng , yellow r oot, and merchand1se broker.ng Yarper Hal st e ad Sa lvage Company, 300 Eleventh Street 675 5868 Also F lea Market open daily Open Monday El1m Resthome Care tor hatdrcapped , aged , or bed pat 1ent Temporary or 11m 1ted care Or cont1nuous home W1 t h us Eq u1pped for w heel cha•r 742 2266 FndaY' 1 5 pm Four 15 m ch mag wheels for Chevrolet 895 3568 1972 to '74 model Nova for parts s30-4 895 3568 Nu rse s a •d Day t1m e E x pen enced Good r ef eren ces Call 742 2288 Room Board for sen1r clt•zen s Reasonable H ome away from home Referen ces Call Polly 742 2266 T L C W1 l l car e for elder ly man 1n your home Exp•eren ce and reference s 614 992 5740 days or n1ghts 11 Help Wanted Wanted to Buy WANT TO BUY Old fur 9 mture and Antiques of all kinds, call Kenneth Swa1n, 256·1967 in the evenings. Nat1on al Company lookmg for D1stnbutors 1n 16 West V1rgm1a Count 1es Part t1m e or fullt1me Cal l Bob McNetll l BOO 238 5329 H eavy eq u1pm en t m ec han1 c Some weld.ng , ex m 1n1mum ·5 yrs penence Must have tools and truck Cal l 614 27-4 230 1 glltssware . household Items. 2 miles 1979 Bronco, automatic, west of Rlo Grande at Jet low milage Call446-.j()44 of Rt. 35 and old 35 Thurs .. Frl, 1!. Sal. 9 til dark. Rain BEDS-I RON, BRASS, Old or shine furniture, gold, sliver dollars, wood Ice boxes, stone jars, antiques, etc., 3 Family Yard Sale Friday, households. Sept. 8. 3 miles out 160 on Complete old 160 at Evergreen. Write: M.D. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy , Dh. Or992-7760 Chlldrens clothing. Yard Sale 6 miles east of CHIP WOOD. Poles max. Porter on St. Rt. 5SI diameter 14" on largest end. $12.50 per ton. Bundled Harold Wells residence. slab. $10.50 per ton . Dellverd to Ohio Pallet co., Sept. 17, 18,19. 9-.4. Rock Springs Rd ., Star area, watch Pomeroy. 992·2689. . 949-2479. • Will do babys11t1ng .n my ow n hom e weekday s L1 ve 1n M 1ddleport area along Rl 7 Call6 14 992 3872 H ave va ca ncy m board mg home for eld erly persons Pr .ces start at $175 614 992 6022 13 RN's and LPN's needed f or new upcom 1ng tc ccu m full or partt1me po s1t 1ons Even1ng and n1ght shif ts A lso Ass •stant Head Nurse needed 1n OR RR Must be RN W1th prev iOUS OR ex pe n ence Co nt act Per sonnel Dept , 0' Bleness Memor ra l Ho sp r ta l , Hosp.tal Dr , Athen s, Oh EOE L ady or sen .or c1t1zen of Galllpol•s area to stay w 1th me 2 days, 1 ntght per w eek M odern home, clea n surround1ngs No work m Insurance SANOY AND BEAVER In surance Co has offered servtce s tor fir e msur ance coverage 1n Ga ll1 a County for almost a century Farm , home and personal property cover ag es are avai lable to m ee t 10 <11V1dua1 needs Contact Ray Wedem eyer , agent Phone 388 8249 AU TOMOB I LE IN SURA N CE been ca n cel l e d' L os t yo u r operator s Ltcense? Phon e 992 2143 volved Ca ll 256 1198 Wanted t o D-~o.___ 18 GET VALUABLE tratnmg as a young bus•ness person and earn good money plus some great Q1fts as a Sen t.ne l route earner Phone us nght away and get on the ellg•b•lity l1 s1 at 992 2156or992 2157 Local f1rm needs qu alif ied fr on t en d a l 1gnment m echan•c Fu ll t1me wor k w •th pa•d vacat•on and other benef•ts Guaran teed salary, p lu s comm1 SS 1on H 1gh volume b ay w1th com puter1zed a lignmen t equ1p ment Schoolmg ava il ab l e Mus t have own tools Refer ences needed Send application toP 0 Box 534 Pomer oy, Oh• o 45769 R1o Grande Co l lege 1s cu r re n t ly seek •ng ap pllcants for a Heavy EquJp ment Operat.ng Engrneer Apprenticesh i p Tra101ng Pro~ ram Th 1s tr ammg program 1S to be CE T A T1tle VII funded by the State of OhiO Appli cants must b e econom.ca ll y diSadvantaged and have been unem pl oyed for at least 7 days to m eet CE TA Title VII el•g•bili TV In terested person should con tact the1r local Oh10 Bureau of Employm ent Ac hon Agency for further d etail S Equal Em ployment Opportun.ty Em plover Help wanted Apply •n per St eamboa t son. Re staurant, Rac:me, Oh1o 4p m 7 p m Oh•o Call446 2282. Sept. 18·19, 9·? Corner of 325 and Cora Mill Rd Clothing, dishes, furn.ture, WE BUY FURNITURE We sell furniture. ')agraves Electnc1an needs work any ~~. s. fuel oil stove, 1!. Furntture. 446·4775. type-15 yrs e)(penence Call895-3826. .. s s 18 & 19 Buying Gold. Paying cash G'arage a 1e ep1. ' for anyth tng stamped 10K, Part time babysi-tter for 6 9·00 till 6:00. Clothing, CB, 14K , lBK , and dental gold month old In my home 675 RCA radio/record player Class ring, wedding rings, 4072 458 Jerry St., Pleasant watches . Clarks' Jewelry Valley Estates. Store, Gallipolis, 446·26'11, NEE DE 0 : A babysitter for Pomeroy, 992-2561 church nursery. 9 to 10 am Carport Sale Baby Items, antiques , 5835 $40,000 $50,000 Per Year Two famtly yard sale Baby, boy s, t eens, lad•es , m ens cloth.ng, other 1tem s Beh1nd Johnson's Market, Henderson September 16 and 17 Ave 9 3, clothes Found 2 sets of keys One brqught In, one left at Sen hn€- 1 off1 ce Claim at the Daily Sentmel S1h;at•ons Wanted Wanted female to share apartment w1 t h same 1 child acceptab le Call 245 Evelyns G rocery on Cooks SR12.4 near Cap Hill 15th 1!. 16th 2810 Mapl e Call 614 378 61 52 ...- Rental Proper ft f'~ v Apl HouseOw ner ~ .... Mob1le Home Parks 12 No 1tem to l arge or small wtll buy 1 p1ece or complete household New used and antique Ca ll 992 6370 3 famtly yard sale Beh.nd YARD sale Wednesday, $250 r eward for 1n tormat1on 1ead1ng to whereabouts of black bor der coll• e w1th wh 1te markmgs Dead or altve 'SfMCI.II R.ales For No Sundav Calls Mov1ng sa le R1ggs cres t Manor 1.2 miles above Ea stern H1gh School on Austra 111an area. Blue Female Heel er LOST Lelart ~~~:;;;~~~-~-~C~t~~~~~~~~~~t~~~~~~~~~~ dog, salt and pepper color, ROUSH WANTED TO BUY MILlER ELECTRIC ~~~~~~s 6 i~ 462~u;,e~~~ 3450 CONSTRUCTION SCRAP SERVICE l'AI &SERVICE -:.s. Rt, 50 East 16- Auto P•rh & Up to Uwords Black long ha.red k1tten on W1llow Dr area Call 446 BOGGS J3-Vans & 4 W 0 14-Motorcyclws Js-Boah & Moton UptolSWordt 1211 .... com l.aundr. es 949·2860 Base ment sale, outside en · tran ce Sept 17, 18 and 19 Turn nght at Memory Gar den Cemeterv, come out 5 m11e on Eagle R1dge Rd Lots of lad1es w 1nter coat d1fferent s1zes Fake fur stol e, antique oak rockmg cha1r, k1ng S1Z e bedspread, shoes, lots of cloth1ng, m•sc 1tems Rutland Sepl 17 and 18 LO ST Black and Wh1t e Ch1hua Lost on Th1rd Ave , Gall1polts Pl ease ca ll 446 • D•spouls e D 1 ~hw<~~hers • Hoi Water To1nh e Dry !!rs • lh ngu Yard sa le at Bob Roys residence in Racme. Gas f•replace logs. refrlgator, gas hot water heater, baby bed , m en, women, and ch 1ldrens clothing Rain cancel s unt11 next week. Whtte 985 3573 REWARD' PARTS AND SEAl/ICE .4ll MAKES eWd ~ h ers 3rd house below Rutland Bott le Gas on SR 124 gomg out ef town. lOa m to4pm Phone614 Call Ken Young Custom k ttchens and appl•ances, custom bathrooms, remodetmg, ptumbm, electriC, and hea tmg and e FARM SUPPLIE~ & LIVESTOCK n-Truckt tor Sate Tuesday tflrv Frlday 2 w +' M thed•y before publlUIIGn Sund11y 2 oe PM , FrlCiay CAT Thur CR28 Sept 17, 18, and 19, Lost and Found S.,a"'le::__ Fn , Sepl. 17 and 18,9 to 4 CASH PAID for clean, late JI - Autos tor s•te Want·Ad Adverttsing 675-6145 LO ST TOM located <lt Maplewood l .1ke 1n Rilc tne 9 2 1mo Ph 992-2174 2 sma l l female k1ttens, 8 w eeks old 1 red, 1 cream w1th spots of black & brown, 7 mos old 34 Mad1son Ave Call «6 2839 Ph. 949-2285 Pomeroy, Oh 675 female 2048 3Setter year old red lnsh Carport sa le model used cars. Sm1th BU ICk Ponttac, GAllipolis, n-Fatmstor 5al e l4- lu 5htln IU1Id1ftD' U-- lots & Acre11 oe l6- Real Estat~ Wa nted , NATHAN BIGGS Phone 675 5164 lor Yard sale at Vlrg1l H 1ll farm , L etart Falls, Ohio Just above Racme Locks and Dam Thur and Fr1 , Sept 17 and 18,9 to? All day r am cancels S9- For Saleor TraCie 6s-5e..:t & F!H'Iihzer UptoUwo.11r•s ch c'io eMetil l Fabncd 11ons Monday- F nd <l y 4pm tollpm All DeW S<lturday Radtator Spectallst 2 beag le pups. 7 weeks old shme. Sept 17th 1!. 18th eTRANSPORTATtON IO\_Sale full blooded female beeg lew puppy 6 weeks 6 Now Taking Enrollment For Fall Day or Eventng Cla ses. U - L. JVe"OCk Sale 64- Ha'fl & Grain 1J- PnJieUIOftal e REAL ESTATE • Alum1num K Hp Thl sAdlorFt~ lure!!e l!n n ce 6t - F.ar m E Qu1Pm e nt n-wantec:l to auv Opportunity 12-M~I\tY ' ' L.oan 24. ~ t ee I • • r .1sflng • rrad er H1t U-Anhqu~~ lJ- Insunnce t4- 8us.neu Tra1111ng •s- scflools 1nstruct1on lt- Homf1 lor Jtle n-MObllt Hom es West Columbia , FRAN'S CERAMICS 11- Help Wanted Gtveaway p m New and used mer chand1se Not responSible for accidents From the Smallest Heater Core to the Largest Radtator eMERCHANDlSE 11- Sttuat ton Wan ted 5. 6 35 acres of t1 mber. Mostly 7 Hie S1- H0 usehald Gooctt n-ee TV AaC11o Eq1upment Sunday ~;;;;;;;;;~t~~~~~~~;;~i~~~~~~~~;:~~ Vinyl & Aluminum C. R. MASH SIDING PPLIANCE SERVICE 4805 0r 4462840 CONSTRUCTION BISSELL 985-3561 SIDING CO. "4Y ,'lbVorYY7 612!i e EMPLOYMENT SERVICES of WVA Fnday Sept 18 at 7 old 949-2455 4oi-Aparrmtnts lor REnt •s-FurniSfltd Rooms 46-Spau for Rent o17 - Want!'d to Rent 41- Eq utpment for Rent 49- For Lease s-Happy Ad s 4 Auct1on -MGUs.S lor Ront 41- Mobile Homes tor Rent 4--Giveawey table Sept 17, 18,19 10 5 If• m• off Rt 33 on ctv Rd 18 . del1verv H_ o_ m~ New 3 bdr house w1th garage and full basement $45 000 Ca ll 446 0390 BW TV , antique beds and colors Call379-2435 41 2- ln Memortam ) - Announcements 3 family vard sale Living room su 1te, rugs (room s•ze), clothing, lot of mise , Book· Ch il dcraft back to school on all b10d1ngs ava1 lable Phone 3 kittens to good home, all e RENTALS eANNOUNCEMENTS 1- card nl Thank\ 22. 23 446-0294 . 1 7 1 tfc CLASSIFIED AD INDEX 3 sew1ng COMPLETE RAI)IATOR TOM HOSKINS 21 and mach1ne repa1r, parts, and supplies. P1 ck up and delivery. Davis Vacuu m Cleaner, one ha lf mile up Georges Creek Rd Ca ll Sizeabl e reward for m format1on l ead mg to recovery of stolen ant1ques from Gallta re sidence Heirlooms 446 3650 r And Home Ma•ntenance • Roohng of all types e Stdtng eRemodehng • Free esttmates e10 Y rs expenence Or Wnte Datly Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Oh . 45769 World Spec•al savings Terms NEW CAB IN or small home, com pl et el y fur n1 shed, $3900 Ca l l 446 0390 ANY PERSON who has anything to give away and does not offer or attempt to offer any other thtng for sate may place an ad in th• s co lumn There will be no charge to the advertiser Business Services -==========::;r.:==========:~::====:::::::::::;::=:j BARNETT'S REESE tifJ/ WELD SHOP Off tee 992-2259 PHONE 992-2156 2 Announcements SWEEPER Hill, Letart Falls. Ohio 5 long hatr k1 ttens 6 weeks red oak. 614 843 2183 old, liter box tra•ned G1ve to good _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __, 2531 afterhome 5 p mCall 614 992 14 Roger Turner 992·5492 Oott1e Turner 992-S692 Jean Trussedll949·2660 6-L.oUanCI Found 3 31 __ belly stove 4 675-1333 Real Eslale Yard Sa le Wed Thurs 681 P leasant call 675 3753 ln Mo1son County verd sale at Charles King' s House on Columbus Dispatch In PI 992-2156 can· w. 33 1 mite follow sign Pot For 446·2342 Rllln Wolf Pen Rd . Follow signs. In Metgs County the doctors and nurses at e Rooting work Henry E. Cleland, Jr 992· 6191 52 OF AN ACRE - Ex 1 tn Ga tha County 10 dark B1g 4 famlty 304 882·2485. TO PLACE AN AD CALL • E ce llent 3 n1 ce SJ Ze bedrooms, 2 ful l baths, full basement , ce ntral a1r & gas furna ce B•rch k1tchen w 1th srove and re tn gerator N•ce car pet1ng, fa mily room and copper p l umb•ng $75 000 Gera ld E. Freeman, Freda R. F t eem an to John F Landaker Be s s u~ A Landaker , Parcel,' program drops under $750 milhon a year According to congressiOnal estimates, that probably won't happen unttl Oct 1, 1984. This year it will cost the government about $2 billion to support datry prices That's · nearly the amount Congress has eannarked for federal prtce supportS on all commodities in 1982. Accordmg to congressiOnal estunates, the administration's plan will cut 1982 milk support costs to about ·$1 b11lion and limit them to less than $800 million a year after that. "We're out of money," Sen, Bob Dole, R·Kan., said. "Our obligation is to provide some protection to the farmer. We can't let fanners avoid the realiltes " ACRES WANT AD INFORMATION estunated balance of wheat left over '" rrud-1982 of 79 8 nulhon tons or Pomer oy that amount, U S stoekptles wtll be 28 2 rrulhoo, the most tn four years 1'! wnan 0 Hall, Ilene Hall to Dmlll R Arnold , Nancy Jean ArW>\SHINGTON I APl - Farmers nold, Parcels, Chester and feedlot operators m the seven Rtchard H Stewart, Betty L leadtng beef states had 6 29 mtiiion Stewart to Charles K. Stewart, Vera cattle hemg fed for the s laughter Stewart, 3 acre, Sa hsbury market on Sept. 1, down 11 percent Joyce G •Johnston to Cectl E from a year ago, the Agriculture Johnston , Parcel, Salem. Department says. Offtctals satd Tuesday that tt was · Etg ht Easements, Syr auesethe sma llest Sept I feedlot m- Racme Reg . Sewer Fred A Hartwell, Theodora R ventory m s1x years Onl y Nebraska to Roger A. Ebhn, Judtt~ Hartwell among the maJor beef states showed L Ebhn, 74 acres, Rutland. an m crease from a y ear ago proograms as tt trted today to complete eonstderatton of the new fouryear farm btll today Both programs have been ertltctzed by Mtdweslern and Northern congressmen because of thetr rtgtd productiOn restricttons . Block's victory on the datry pnee supporta came anud threats that Prestdent Reagan would veto the enttre package of commodity pnee support programs if deep cuts in milk supports were not accepted. Under the plan approved by the Senate, milk supports will be set at 70 percent of parity on Oct. I, effectively the level inflation has driven them to since they were last adJusted a year ago. Inflation w'ould be allowed to continue erOding the support level below 70 percent until the cost of the ' ter prov1 dmg Sept. 17 & 18 Thurs & Fri., Blue Lake beans P1ck your own $6 per bushel Bnng own contamer. Clifford Mason Co , w va Area Code 304 615- Pt. Pleasant 4511- Leon 516- Appte Grove 173- Mason 1182- New Haven 895- Letart 937- Buft alo . .......... .' .... ...,. . _, ',,. RENTAL PROPERTY 21- llus.ness WASHINGTON (AP J The Senate, bowmg to pressUI e fro m the Reagan adm im stratton , ts effecbvely eiimmatmg any mcrease m datry pnee supports for at least a year and probably longe r Once yearly mcreases do resume, milk supports would likely remam at thetr lowest level m the 3:!-ycar history of the program Approval of the d&iry plan dema"" ded by Agriculture Sec~etary John Block came after the Senate ktlled two more modest proposals for datry pnce support cuts. The plans were rejected li3-41 and 51-42 before votce vote opproval was given to the administration proposal. With the battle over dairy supports behind it, the Senate now faces fights over the peanut and tobacco • SO t1ll able, and approx 30 acres timber Older 2 story hom e w1th .t bedrooms Needs some work but a good buv at 542.000 00 - Near new bndge, 18 yr s old 3 b edrooms, J112 bat hs fu ll basement w1th gar age 1n, equ1p ped b1rch k •tchen, w1th stove and refng erator 2 porches and lovely Y1ew of 1he Oh10 R1v er Ask1 ng $65,000 Property Transfers Senate eliminates price increase tqt, fam1ly room, 2 baths, 2 car garage, f1n1shed basem ent $58,900 00 ACRES & J ,. 18, 19 Cake starting soon Call Carousel Confectlonary 6U 992 6342 for in formation HA RPE R Adult Care Cen th e personal care your elderl y need'" a home l1ke atm osphere Va ca ncies now ava•libl e cal l 30.4 675 1293 Florence Sldders reslden· ce, Rt 33, Darwin Sept. 17, eels 111124,25,26. decorati ng classes SERVICE her e • And th•s 13 acres near Forked Run •s 1ust what the ser.ous hunter All wooded needs Real Estate- General --- QUIET STREET~ Well kept 2 BR mobile home Ca n be bought w1th all necessa r y furn 1ture, 1n c ludmg TV set A ll th• s for only S11 ,000 demand are factor s tn the f eedlot s1tuat10n Real Estate- General BIL L CHILDS M gr Phone 99'l 6312 Pomeroy. Oh1o start now Htgh mterest rates, relattvely high feed costs and laggmg conswner $8500.00 R.C.S. REALTY, INC. portantquestton that " the effect ts to overshadown VIrtually all other conSideratiOns'' Sen Pa lrtck Leahy, D-Vt, cnt Jc tzed D enton, saymg the Judtciary Conmuttee never had made conftrmatton of a JUdge dependent on a smgle tssue and should not Record yield forces cuts out of flood s, stone bu1ldmg Could be comm erc •aL r estdentlal, or mob1le home s1te Want OVERLOOKING TH E OHIO RIVER ON FRONT But he sa1d a bortiOn 1s such an tm- A nommec's postliOn on abOrtiOn or any other 1ssue should never be understood to be the pnce of eonftnnalwn," Leahy satd E. Mainll.l.lll-.... . POMEROY , O. 992-2259 NEW LISTING POMEROY - 4 Lots, CALL TODAY! court -~- than I am'" Fielder, SISters. PRICED RIGHT. ST REET IN MIDDLEPORT- L arge 9 room hOu se A lot of POSSibili t ieS Only $15,000 00 - -- ch We deeply appreciate your loving kindness. Mr. and Mrs William c 614 992-2181 For Fclr m n nd Hom e Oel•very of C ,,s D1 ese l Hc,1 ttng Otl Court JUSttee Denton pt a1sed Mrs O'Connor as "a !me lady and distmguts hed JUrist" w ho "Is clearly m the very front rank of emment JUnsts most Real Estate -. General POMEROY LANDMARK O'Connor is one vote away W'\SHINGTON t i\ P t - 446-Gatttpolts 361- Chesh•re 188-Vmton 245- Rto Grande 256-Guyan D1st 641- Arab•a D•st ''Heaays I'm m exceUent health ror a woman my a&e Trouble 1s I told him I'm len years younger uo rRIC£ RFOUC. E p - to ),:/ .) 000 00 on large two story br. ck hom e 1n Pomeroy low utilitieS Poss •bll•fY ol con vert .ng 1n1 0 two rental s Owner t,n nnc 1nQ to qualifi ed bu yer RLI rLANO .... Two storv , J bedroom home, w•th b1g bn ck yard Good r ental propert y $10,000 00 Velma N•cmsky , Assoc Phone 742-3092 Cher yt L emley, Assoc Phone 742·3171 M e•gs Co Area Code 614 '19 1- M•ddleport Pomeroy Yti S- Chester 343- Portland 247- Letart Falls 949- Racm e 742- Rutland 614 level now lAND CONTRACT - c ash th e fo11ow1ng collatera l 1980 Chevrolet Monza. Sena l No 1R07VA7177610, 1979 Plymouth Volare Sen al No HL29098269230, VOTES PRESENT- Senate Judiciary Corruruttee members talking before the vote on the nomination of Sandra Day O'Donnor tolhe Supreme Court on Capitol Htlll'uesday are, from lert. Sen. Alan K Simpson, R- Gatlta Co Area Code PR ICE REDUCED - Pome roy, Oh to, to sell for 191 11 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 61c 19811 Br adb ury Road, on e ac r e lot. ) 4500 00 diesel fuel, call Landmark, 992-2181, Pomeroy, Oh Llbert v, 2 bedroom mobil e home, 1•f x52' , c an rent lot Only 59>00 00 PUBLIC NOTICE 7 Yard Sale Announcements For buld delivery of Large Yard Sate. Clothing, gasoline, heating oil and m1sc , some antiques, 3 Uassified P11ges cover•the fullowing telephone exchanges .. , 1 I'Orqc !'. HobsleTter Jr 11rok c r ( H .. P f ,42 1003 Public Nottce Th e F armers Bank and Sav . ng s Compa n y , Pom eroy , Oh10, reserves the r1 ght to b1 d at th1s saJe, and to w•thdraw the above vehi Cle s pn or to sa le Fur ther The Farmers Bank & Sav.ngs Company reserves the nght to re 1ec t any or all b1ds subm •tt ed Further, veh •cles a re so ld m the cond1t1on they are 1n W1 th no ex pressed or 1mphed warrant•es g•ven LAFF ·A - DAY lEALTY 13 Sentme l- Pa E lectr1C1 an needs work any type 15 yrs expenence Call 895 3826 Br• ck and Block lay1ng f1rep1a c es a ll work guaranteed Ca ll 379 2123 Day care tor elderly l ad •es while you shop or work Room for rent W1th boar d Ca ll 446 3074 would l 1k e to do baby s1t t1ng '" my home Rodney Cora Area Call anyltme 379 2706 For sale on land contract House and ~ m ob de homes loca ted at B ulav 1ll e Will sell separ ately or toge th er Ca ll 446 3437 FOR SA LE BY OWNER 3 bdr hom e loca ted at 123 Gar f1 eld Ave 2 acr es ru ns from SR 7 to Oh10 R1ver F ull ba sem ent , fln• shed r ec room 2 f1 r ep laces 1 11 2 baths, 10 groun d con cr ete poo l all new ca rpet new parnt •ns1de and out Wil l con s1der y our home or mob1l e hom e 1n tr ade Owne r will cons1der f •nan c 1n g at 10% A PR aft er r eason able down payment , 1f .nter ested c al l 446 1546 for an ;;ppo.ntm ent In Tar a Es t ates 7rm , cedar r ustiC styl e r anch 2100 tt of ll v 1ng space 3 bdr 2 baths, d er:1 d•n•ng room , k1lch en I1V1ng room , 2 ca r fo y er entr ac ne garage w1th au to open er f ront & back pa t 1a, heated dnvew ay, elect n c heat, cen tra l a1r Call367 0284 For sale by own er , 3 bdr , lar ge 11v 1ng room full b asement central a1 r ex cond on n1 ce f l at lot , located 1n Syr acuse M1 d 50's Call after 5 992 5870 or '256 6477 FARM f ar SALE by OWNER 2 m1 North at Wllk s11ill e, 100 acr es. 80 til l able , farm hou se out bu il d1ng s tlow.n g str eam sun -.unded by goad road s, good land $50,000 ca sh or land contra c t 10 per ce nt down balan ce at 10 per cent 1nter es1 Call 606 266 -4654 aft er 4PM and an y t 1me Sa turd ay 2 story briCk , 994 4th Ave Fully equ1pped k1t chen, formal d.n1ng , 2 or J bedroom s, carp e t1 n g through out Stor m w 1n dows, gas fur nace, and cen Ir a I a1r Ass umab le loan al 9 112% $40 000 446 74 48 531 4th Av e 2 bdr , cen t r a l a1r & hea tm g la rg e g ar den Fman c. ng avail able M •d $40's Call .:146 2158 By owner 3 bdr br 1ck ran ch .n c1ty close to sl ores & schoo ls A ll modern con v en .enc es Pr• ce d to sell 446 ~ 8 63 L 1fe E state Fa r m proper ty v alue,S45,250 00 Lif e es tale va l ue $8 701 58 Call 99 2 6747 eventng s 3 bedroom house 2 acres 2 ba th s, f amily r oom Full basem ent garage 949 20 79 d bedroomn near school & hosp•la l $27,000 99 2 6060 HILLT OP SHARPIN G SERVICE C1rc u1ar saws 6 112 to .d4 .n Cham saws, blades of all k.md s, and electn c dn ll b1ts Phon e 388 856.4 Too busy to hold a yard sa le' Le t us do .t for y ou Ca ll 446 8581 TV serv •ce calls Call 992 203-4 A lso used co lor TV for sa le F•ve str.ng ban 1o & gu 1tar lessons ava ilable Per sonal, pnvate mstruct•on Phone 6 t 4 367 7729 after I pm 4 r oom s and bath Cheap down pay m ent la nd con t r act John Shee ts, 3 1/2 m il e south M 1 d dl~o r t Rt 7 Sale or r ent on l;; nd con tract Modern l f loor ran ch, completel y r emode led , 3 bedroo m for ced a1 r , ce n trnl a•r Unat t ac hed ga rag e I acre Shady level Renl to r espons1bi C' lot party or se l l wdh reasonabl e down p aymen t Cl ose to sc hool s & stores Tupper s Pla1ns 614 423 8491 NEED help 10 tobacco' call Todd 304 675 4828 Spnng water & I arm pond Pr1 ce r edu ced for quiCk sa le t o $32 ,500 Hobstett er Realty, 742 2003 Housekeep.ng Two s•stet ; wou ld l1 ke to clean hou se Reasonab l e r a t es Ga ll• pol•s and Pt Pleasant areas 675 4109 4 b ed room ho u se 1n Ru1 1and Wilt sell on land contr act 614 742 21 73 5 room house w1th r1v er 22 Money to Loan frontag e an SR338 at An t1quut v Oh10 Ca ll 614 949 2010 or 614 247 24 24 for more •nformat10n FHA VA Convent.al Home Loan s, Co lumbus F1rst Mortgage Co , 463 Second Ave, GallipOlis, Oh, 4-46 1980 24X 52 doubl ew 1de 3 bedroom , 2 bath s, 2 por ches, underp enmng, ex tras Red uced to $19800 f 1rm 614 992 3041 61'5-5187 23 MANAGEMENT OP · PORTUNITY We are Plano tun.ng and r epa 1r, Love your ne1ghbor tune 55 ACRE FARM House , e)(cellent bank barn, ad 1acen t Pomeroy Bulld•ng lots availabl e Poss•b le land contract Make offer on Sunday morn 1ngs. Call seeking dlvlduals qualifi ed to train in for fllllnagement positions tn 7172 Proftss1onal Services your Plano. Bill Ward, Wards Kevbo~rd . 446 4372. 614 385 6740 Ga ll ipolis Hard mans Home Centers If you are highly motivated, PIANO TUNING & Repaor desire responSibility, per Lane Daniels 742·2951 or sonal growth, 992-2082 Have vou hugged professionalism , and are your ptano today? willing to re·locote, send Sandh il l Road, Pt Pl., 3 bedroom s, I 112 bath s, double garage Owner w 111 fmance lmmed •ate oc· cupancy 675 58 17 your resume ln confidence HOU SE Meadowbrook Ad · dtl•on. 3 bedroom, family to Stan Hardman , Hard· Dri li1ng water wells. Com· man's Home Center, Gen mercta l and Domestic Office, PO Box 140, Spen- Test holes Pumps Sales and Service 304-895·3802. cer, WV 25276 r oom with fireplace, c::en · tral a1r basement. 304·675· 1542 I J ' u ·. • ., "' �• Pomeroy- Mid. leport, Ohio Page--14-The Daily Sentin el 31 Homes for Sate 41 .:1 ACRES, nice 5 room house, 2 bedroom mobile home, good water supply, located in L~MJn . SlS,OOO. Call 30.4-675-3030 or 6753431. Houses for lt~m _!__ H ouse for sa le on Jerricho Road. 5 rooms and bath, ce llar, 2 outbuildings on 1 acre of ground . 675· 5078. 3"2 Mobile Homes for Sate Prices reduced on all mobi le homes and travel Trai le rs TRI - STATE MOBILE «6-0338. Unfurnished house, room s, Nl!'1ghb0rh00d Rd . Private large yard, 1225. 5 rm . house in Eureka , re-f . & dep. required. No pets. Coll256· 1-413. 8 rms . & 2 baths. Located in Citv. S3SO. 1 month , deposit required . Cal/4-46·2380. Furnished house in Mid · d l eport . References & deposit reql.jired. 992·2606 o.-992 -2917 . 3 bedroom unfurnishe-d home. Walking distance to shopping & Middleport Schools . 992· 2S98 . EXECUTIVE HOME . New CLEA N USED MO BILE HOME S KE~SEL'S QUALITY MOB ILE HOME SALES, 4 MI. WESL GA LLIPOLIS, RT . 2 bath, attached garage, brick antj wood . l bedroom, fini61'1ed family room, oas heat, electric eir. PossitNe option to buy . Refe~n ces . Call614-m -5571 or 61-4·99263 12 for appointment. 42 1975 trai ler lor sa le or r ent . Call 256-1650 - - - - -- - - - - For sa le 3 bdr trail er ap prox . 3 acr es wooded 101 . City schools, $25.000. Ca ll 379-2196. Mobile Homes for Rent 2 bdr .. 3 bdr.. mobile homes . Call A46-0175 . For re nt 2 bedroom mobi le home . $150 .00 month plus utilities . ""-46 · 45444!ft~r 3 2 bdr. mobile home on Rt. 7 Oeposi t & reference required . Call256·1922. 2 bdr MH in Cheshire Call 304-773-5882 2 bedroom tr ailer . Adults only . Brown's Trailer Park 992-332-1 . 5 rm. w ith bat h. 2 acres ot bottom l and , loc ated on Hannan Tra ce Rd 1 mile oft 775. 256·6836 . 1973, 12x65 New Moon. 12x22 liv ing room , uti l ity room, two bedrooms. good cond. Ca ii4.46 ·73BO 1973 Crown Haven, 14x65, three bed r oom , new carpe t, 1971 Cameron, 14x64, 1wo bedroom, new carpe t . l9n Champ i on. 12x60, two bedr oom . new carpet . 1976 Camero n , 12x60, two bedrooms, bath & 112, new ca rpet . 1970 PMC , 12x60, two bedroom , new carpe t, B & s Sa les , Inc., 2nd and V1a nd Street , Pt . P leasan t, WV Phone 675·4424. Mobile home . 1975 Concord 10x 40. A ll elec tri c, new applia nces Phone 882·3374 Hartford , W V 1967 12x60 . 2 bedroom , Jl/ 2 baths For more info . ca ll 985 -42 10. USED Mob il e Hom e. 576 27 11. 1971 o ari an 12 x 65, 3 bedrooms . 1972 Crow n H a\len, 14 x 65 with B x 10 expa ndo, 3 bedrooms . 1973 u topia 12 x 65, 2 bed r ooms. 1972 1n\lader 14 x 70, 3 bedrooms. 197? Nashau, 14 x 60, 2 b ed roo ms. B 1t• S Sa l es. Inc. 2n d and V iand Sts Pt P leasan t , WV . Phone 675·4424 . Mobile home · loc ated in Ca mp Conley. Extra nice and clea n. Phone 304·895- 3961 < 1969 Buddy house trailer , 12 x 60,2 bedroom . 675-6322 . 1980 12 x 60 tr ailer, 2 bedroom , comp l ete wi th 40 gal lon wa t er hea ter, new deluxe furni tur e and cur tai ns. under pinnin g, new materials to cover 1railer w i th a dra in , r edwood por en, fuse box, wa~her and dryer , and everything you need . Ca ll tor appoint ment . 675- 1882 or 675-6113. . Jl Farms for Sale 30 acre f arm for sale . 7 room house, garage and several sm a t t buildings For more information c all · 614·949·2109 any time after 5 p.m . week l y or Sunday af ternoon . Lots & Acreage 31 LOTS · Real ni ce camqs ite on Ra cc oon Creek , all utilities available. $300 . down, ow ner w il l f inance, call after 3 p.m .. 256·6413 . 2 acres on Floyd-Clark Rd. close to R t . 160, $4,000. Phone 446 -0390. T hree 1 acre lots on 160 $4,250 each or all 3 fo r $10,000. Call388·8-437 . 9 acr es in morgan Town shi p on White Oak Rd . Has traitor hookup & some oul · building Tobac co base. $7,500 . Call «6·0951. 3 Farmettes. 5 acres. eac h flat , tr ees, rural water, c ity schools, S15.000 ea. 2196. 379- BY owner, 3 apartment house on approx. 1 acre . Live in one. ren t others to make your payment . Can be converted single home. Cify water, will consider land contract. 675-1883 9·5 p.m . otl Houses for Rent 2 bedroom house~ 1 112 miles trom downtown Gallipolis. 52 75 month. Deposll and references. 675·3655. for Rent APARTMENTS , mobile homes . houses, Pt . Plea•ant and Gallipolis . 6 614-«6-8221 or 614-245-9-18.1 . HOMES . SE PT EMBER 'S do it mon th for homebuyers at Frenc h City Mobile Homes, 266 Upper Ri ve r Rd ., Ga ll ipol is, 446 ·9340. Buy during September and get central air or washer and dryer fr ee. Register for ex · pense paid weekend fo r 2 in Las Vega s .54 the city , adutts ·onty . Call Ga lli polis . CALL 446 -7572. 35. PHONE 446 ·3868 or 446 7274 AJNrtmemt Small furnished house in Call «6·«16alter7PM . Milton Road , Camp Conley . 2 vear old 3 bedroom hOme. fully (:arpeted with 1 full bath and 2 half baths, yard landscaped , with large utility building . Assume 8 112 percent loan. 675-6275 « Trailer f or rent in Syra cuse. Call6 14-992·2906 . 2 bedroom apartment at gall ipoll• Ferry. 30.4·6752s.l or 30-1-675-5783. One bedroom furnished apartment; Utilit ies paid . KIT 'N' CARLYLE'" Misc . Merchiindice Ratliff Pools & Service. Complete sates, service, M'r\&. pool covers, and winterization kits . Caii.....U.-1324 FURN I SHED apartment, 3 rooms &. bath, utilities paid, adults only , phone 304-675-4351 45 ~ftf~ .. FirewOOd, spl it, stacked I delivered . M ixed wood $65 per cord, $35 one· half cord. Green or seasoned. All har· dwood SSJ)() more . Also will buy !tafding wood. Call245 - Furnl5hed Rooms SLEE PIN G ROOMS and 46 apt., 1979 Ford Fairmont. 4 door sedan . P .S., p.b., a.c., vlnvl top, rear window defroster. \ __......._ Like new. 614·992·2849. 1978 Chevy Chevet hatchback coupe . .tf sp. trans .• bucket seats, rear wlndO\N 5478. Moder-n office suite for r-ent, downtown, Business and Professional Building Call or see Morris Ha skins. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park. Route 33, North of Pomeroy . Large lots. Ca ll '192· 7-479 < TRAILER space 3 miles from town iunction "2 & 62 at old Y, Pt. Pleasant, 67532~ . Wanted to Rent Want to r en t space to stor e ca r . Ca ll 446·0057 or «6· 18 13. Ask for Danny . Responsible married couple wants to rent 2 or 3 bdr. house in GallipolisPomeroy area . Preferably in country . Call 4-46·4338 af · fer 6. 51 Household Goods LAY NE 'S FURNITURE Sofa, cha ir , roc ker, ot · toman, 3 tables, $500. Sofa, chai r and loveseat, $275. Sofas and c haurs pr iced from $285. to $795 . Tables, $38 and up fo $109 . Hide·a· beds,$340., queen si ze, $380 . Recliners, $175. to $295 ., Lamps from $18. to $65 . 5 pc difettes fro m S79 .. to $385 . 7 pc ., 5189. and up . Wood tabl e with 4 c ha irs, $219 up to $495 . Hutc hes, Furnished ap ts. 2 bdr ., $230 ., ut i l i ties paid , near HM C adu lts. cmt -+46·A16 after 7PM 2 bdr . aparT ment unfurn .• in Crown Ci1y, Ohio. Call 256·6474 . SJOO. and SJ75 .. maple or pine finish . Bedroom suites Ba•selt Oak. $675 , Basse tt Cherry, $795. Bunk bed complete w ith mattresses, S2.50 . and up to S350. Ca ptain's beds, $275. complete. Baby beds, $99 . Mattresses or box spr ings, full or tw i n. $58 ., f ir m , S68 . and $78 . Queen sets, $195. 5 dr . chests, $49 . 4 dr. chests, $.42. Bed frames. S20.and $25., 10 gun · Gun cabinets . S350., dinet te c hairs $20 . and S25 Gas or electric ranges, $295 . Orthoped ic super firm , $95, sofa bed witn chair, $165. . baby matresses, $25 & $35, bed J r m . apt . uti li ti es paid. Ca ll 675· 5104 or 675 -5386. Unfurn . 4 rm . apartment, $250 mo ., $100 dep. , utilities pd ., no c hildren, no pets. Call 446· 3437 . First floor apt . parfiallv furni sh ed, rei . required. Ca ll at 63 1 4th A\le., Gallipol is . Deluxe fur nished apart · ment centra l air and heat , exce ll ent locat ion, adult s only , lease, dep , upper bracket , reference. 44.6· lrames $20, $25, & $30. U sed, R an g es. r efrigerator s. and TV's, 3 miles out Bulaville Rd . Open 9am to 7pm, Mon . thru Fri. ,9am to5pm , Sat . 0338. Mobile home in ci t y cen tr al air and heat , adults only, dep . 446·0338. 44<>·0322 GOO D U S ED AP· PLIANCES washers, dryers, re frig e rator s, rang es . Sk. aggs Ap · pliances, 1918 Eastern 2 BEDROOM apartment, HUD accepted. 675 ·6722. 675-5104.. Ave.. «6-7398. F urnished apt .. 3 r . private bath, 2nd f loor, 8.45 2nd . Ave. Call 446·22 15 . For sa le gas stove & kitchen sink , good cond. Ca ll «6 1216. 1 rm . furnished eft . with ba th in Ri o Gra nd e . Ut ili ti es included . Call 1- 682 7056 . 1 bedroom apts. available at Ri ve r si de Apts. Equal Opportunitv Housing . Call 9'12 · 7721. 1 & 2 bedroom furnished apartments . 992 -5434 or 992 - 1976 Oids 98 Regency. Sa le Bo x sprin gs and mattress, platform rockers, antique sew ing machine, elec tri c coffee pot, 1ce crea m parlor c hai r Phone .4.46· 0929 . SW IMMING POOLS ' PRE -SEASO N SALE: $999.00 IN STA LL ED! !! Abo\le ground pool COM- INSTA L LED startin g a t $999.00. Pri ce inc ludes pobl, dec k. fence. f il1er, liner, and in stallation under nor m al ground conditi on . Free shop at home service . Ca ll 1-800 624 -8511 EASY credi t avai lable now to purchase furni ture, t ele\l isions, o:- appli a nces. Village Furniture 2605 Jackson Ave., 675·1773 . Ye ll ow Freestone can ning peaches . Now lhru Sept . 20 . Any quantity available. Retail & whol esa le. Bob's Market , Ma son . Phone 773· 5721 . Open daily ti ll 9 p.m . Th is & Tha t Shop. Use d f ur · nitu re , appl ian ces, 2000 paper backs. Sa lem St ., Rut land . 742·2266. King coal or wood burning stove. Excellent co ndition . Used one year . Ca ll 614-949- 2093 · For sale 2 large rooms be i ge ca rp et. Ap · prox imate ly 45 square yar- ds . Cal l614-992·5849 . 1969 Ch evy pi ck· up . U ~es oil. 77 Ol iver row crop trac tor for parts. Here ford Hol ste in calf. 614 -B43-21B3 . NEED se veral items of fur niture , ap plian ces, televisions . Big discounts for qu ani ty pur c h ase. Village Furniture 2605 Jackson Ave . 675-1773. Two matching sot as and end table. lik e new. All for 5914 or 882 2566. 53 APARTMENTS AVAILAB · Antiqu es ATTENTION : (IM · POR TA NT TO YOUJ Will p3V cash or certified check for antiques and collec· tibl es or- entire es tates. Nothing too large . Also, guns, pocl<et watche s, end coin collec tions. Call 557 · 3411 s."___.M~i•,.coc·."M"'e,_.r~c."h~•."nd~t!'.c:!e_ 2 piece trucl< topper . m akes bed . Fuel oil stov e and tank . lOA-576·2403. WOOD, at farm . only $25.00 pickup load . phone 304·995 - 3395. Fl REWOOO, seasoned, cut length desried , 304·895 - 3994. 2 AM · FM B·track. in dash stereos , model 14 Smith & Wesson pistol , Case knife, 30<-67 5·6-439 WAi.I<!NG &4#KERS- -- B pc li v ing room suite, electric stov e, fr ost free ref ri gerator w ith 17 cu. f t. freezer. automat ic washer and elec tri c 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 t ab les, I k i tchen table 6 chairs, ext ra leaf and por· t ab le protector . 304-882- 2593 . T roy ·Bilt rota till er. ex celle n1 condi tion. Ca ll af· t er5pm675-3011 . AM· FM ZE NI TH radio · record pl ayer, floor model. beautiful cabinet . Sell or 1978 XL 175 Honda. 7 hp John Deere rid ing mower. 675·5124. """"'"B& SURPRISeD IF &ANK OFFICERS 1975 Chevy Impala and gas r ange. 675 ·3763. Two aluminum prehung stor m doors, 6 ft. 6 in. x 32 in . with hardware. Also w i ndows. 304-882-2242 . NOT @IVING A MORT... &!: ··· body In good shape. Runs uses no oil . Call '"' ~773-.5013 enytime. ~ vuuu• & Vegetables Sweet potatoes, red, white, yellow. Robert W. Lewis, Rt . 2, R~cine , Ohio. 614-8432-432. Handmade af agh an, gold . 675·61 10 1972 Volkeswf!gen, 675·2864 55 Building Supplies Building materials, block, br ick, sewer pipes, w in· dows, lintels, etc. Claude Winters. R io Grand e, o. Ca ll 245-5121. Pets for Sale POODLE GROOM IN G. Ca ll Judy Taylor at 367· black Chow puppies. CFA Himalaya n, Persian and Sia mese kittens. Ca ll 4463844 after 4 p .m . HI LLCREST KENNEL Boarding all breeds, c lea n indoor·outdoor facilities . Also AKC Reg . Dobermans. Ca ll 446 -7795 . BRIARPATCH KE NN E LS Boarding and grooming . AKC Gordon se t ters, Eng li sh Coc ker Spani els. Ca ll44<>-4191 . Jeanie's Pet Shop Rt. 141 , West of Ga l lipolis . 446·7920. Spec ial Fancy and Angora hamsters, $2. 00 eac h. Stud Service, have 3 mal e Cocker Spaniel s to breed . 2 Blondes and 1 red , ex· ce llent blood l ine. AKC registered . Call 446-9372 tor more infor mation . AKC Registerd 3 month old pups . M a le 2 yrs. proven, fe male 2 yrs . bred. Call 446· 1562. 1973 John Deere , 450 bulldozer, good condition with 6 way blade . $8-400. 304-675-2786. New Idea No.7, corn picker. good shape . 304·576- 2623. BN Ford set turn plows. Set cultivators. Phone 675 -6-473. 2 tra ctor tires, size 10 x 38, 700 gallon watering tank.. WANTED : Volk s wagen 1971 Mercedes 250 Coupe, 4 speed automatic, air, ps, pb, emmaculate $5995. 458· 1630 or 458-1752. 1973 Pontiac Gran Prix . S400. Phone 675-3934 after 4 pm. 1973 Capri, 1 owner, good condition. new paint. runs good, low mileage . $1000. Phone 458 -1074. 1977 F ord Thunderbird, very good condition . $3300. 675-4496 . Massey Feguson hay baler, no. 12, good condition with wagon hitch $1675 . Massey Ferguson wagon with good bed SJOO.s 304-937 -3383. 1976 Gravely tra ctor with attachments . 675-3696. Livestock 1968 Oldsmobile. 675-3753. 1981 Buick Skylark, limited edition, loaded . 675·1203. 1974 Ford Galaxie, gOOd condition. Phone 675-1402. 72 F or sale grade app. gie lding, well broke and 1250 lb. work hares. Call Registered quarter horses for sa l e. Quality show hor· ses. boarding & training . Dan or Karen Bea m , Ga ll ipoli s. 446 -0183 . Holstein & hereford cow with 3001bs. ca lf . $500. Call 1978 Ford pick -up F 100 Ranger with topper . 48,000 miles. $3000. Call 614·'192·· 6362. Reg . Cocker Spaniel pup s, 10 wks . old, buff . Call 446· Bundy cla rin et, l i ke new, Sl75. Call379·2513. F ist. Tank and , Pet Shop 24 13 Jackson Ave ., Pt. Pleasant. 675-2063 . Finches, singi ng can aries and sma ll parrot. AKC Da c h s hund , Pomeranian an Poodle pups 304-895-3958. 57 Musical Instruments 1948 GMC pick-up. Body Jumbo Bobwhite Quai l, 1 needs wor-k . Engine good . week old to adult sizes. S500 . Call614 -7-42·2981. (6141985-4345. Black Angus Herd bull. 1300-1500 lbs. 614-742 2880. 4 short horn heifer calves, l short horn cow and calf . 1 purebred short horn bull c alf . Call614-378-6152 . Regi s te re d horned hereford bull. 5 "ears old . 992 7415. Quarter horse gelding. 2 years training at Meridith Manor . $750 . Registered A merican Saddle Bred for sa l e or stud servic e. 614- 949·2455. 20 Holstein He ifers. TeBay Springer Dairy , 863-3705. 74 I Filnspartatlan Auto for Sale 1939 Antique Chysler Crown Royal Sedan. Only a few built, reasonable . See at6314th Ave .. Gallipol is. than 200 miles. like new. Call446-0648 after 5 p.m . 1980 Kawasaki TRUMPET & •land, excellent condition, SlSO. call 30-4-882·3433. Apartments. 675- ~ . NEW Bundy flu1e, book & stand. $195. 304-675-6766. Frul1 & Vegetables APPLES . Grimes Golden available now at Fill· patrick Orchard, 51. Rl. 689. Phone 669·3785. concrete driveways, sidewalks, patio , KZ 250 LTO, 2,000 miles, excellent con· dition. Call 446·0648 after 5 p.m . 1980 Harley Davidson wide glide. Call «6-3960 belore 3PM. 1967 Harley Davidson elec· tl'a glide, fully dressed. Must sell . Call 446-3960 before3PM . 1981 Yamaha 650 Special. Low mileage, extended front forks, extra new chain, 2 yelmets, at so have new drag pipes that will fit . 9326. BORN LOSER 73 Chevrolet Nova, 6 cyl. 245-5893. 1968 Pontiac Lemans . For sale or trade for small car 76 or tru c k, $500. Call «6·4730. Auto Parts & Accessories DOBBINS S. SONS CON· TRACTORS Remodeling- Oft-duty policemen who par ticipate in a demolit ion England. demonstrates how he powers his ca r and ho me appliances on ascorbic acid h om lemons ; an 11 year old stockbroker from California: 70 yea r old disco Sail-, Lippman: a '1964. singing caterpillar; a visit to a school for bagpipers ; and French City Painting Residential, commercial. interior, exterior, paper hanging, and te x ured ceilings . Ph. 367 -7784 or 367- motori zed barat oot races . (Repeat; 60mina .) ANNIE wrecker trans., immaculate con dition. Call 4Ati-06A8 after 5 batterlt$. «6·f717 . service, buy ndlators and YOU' RE TUR.HIN(;i R.~ llll.llf! YE YOU FOOL! "~T" DAR.E TALK. MEANG "LEFT"! A~ LIKE THAT TO Call 446-2801 for termite, r-oach. bird, rodent. spider. and fleas control. Free estimates, Bill Thomas . YOU GUKE YOU'VE EVER. SEEN ON A BOAT SEFOitE '?! 1973 El Camino 350 engine, Sl,400. Call245·5611 . 1976 Vega 57,000 miles, new lire!t, 28 MPG, goOd Cond . new tires, new baHery, new transmission, make ex. ... BUT THE RUSSIANS WON'T LET A DIRECT DEsce.tDANT OF VLAD TEPES INID 882-2079 . TI-lE COUNTRV! RON ' S Televis ion Service. Specializing in Zenith and Motorola, Quazar, and houoe calls. Phone 576·2398 or «6·2454. FOR BEST In Carpet Cleaning ·. Call Smeltzer'• Steamwav. Call 614·«6- 2096. STANLEY STEEMER Carpet Cleaning «6·-4208 F & K Tree Trimming, stump removal. 675-1331. Dave' s Appliance Repair . Washers. dryers, plum bing, electric, general han- GASO UNE ALLEY What's m'fren's fellow wuz. chasin' a little 2088 or 675·4560. Iike ljOU 1-.-.< Wallpapering, Interior-Ex· terior Paunting , Ex perienced. Free E stimates. 304-675-521 L • , No,maam. I'se smart fer a Me an' RINGLES'S SERVICE -experienced mason, roofer, carpenter, electrician, general repairs and remodeling . Phone 304·675- cats.' doinq . out late at niqht? Plumbing & Heating CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone ~ - 3888 or 446 -4477 WINNIE Excavating Back Hoe & Ditcher Service, water lines, ditches, septic systems. footers. ~UT WHAT ABOUT MMINKA ... AND HER EXClUSlVE .=1'"CCWTTlACT WHEN CONNIE 15 RELEA9El' . YOU, OF ALL YE$, LET 15 NOT CM:RLOOK PfOPl.E, 5HOUlP 7"HAT,MS. KNOW THAT I'VE OOT A .YESTEP WINKLE! /Nl'EKEST IN 7HIS WITH CONIIIIE?' F!roM 1HE; YOUNG LADY / H09PITAL, WE'LL TAKE HER > Ha.\E ANI' NURSE HER 8ACK·10 HEALTH( EDWARD'S Backhoe and Dozer Service. Specializing in septic rank 675- 1234. Electrical & Refrigeration WHAT ARE VOU ALL FLUSTERED ABOUT, SAMANTHY ? Pomeroy . 992·2284. JOGGY CALLED ME A TURI<EY .. ··AN' THAT AIN'T ALL!! HE SAID I HAD SKINNY DRUMSTICKS work cor. Asking 1250. Call «6·4897. JIM MARCUM Rootung 77 Thunderbird, 34.000 miles, $3,000 also 69 Copra slide-In truck camper, S900. Call367-7238. eollmates. Remodeling . Caii388·98S7. \( · -(DRAMA) •••• "P1tton" 1tiHO Cl) il}) 01 DYNASTY Pandemonium erupts in the Den11er courthouse a a Blake Carrington arrives to etandtrlal torthe murder of Steven' slaver, Ted; Laird engages in abattleof witswiththeasalstantD.A., who is bent on convict ing Blake of premeditated murder: Kryatle get a a heady taste of corporate power ; and Fallon risks Steven'alove In a vain attempt to convince the jury ol her father's innocence . (Repeat ; 60mins.l 10:05 ([) TB8 EVENING NEWS 10:28 I]) CBN UPDATE NEWS 10:30 J X X ] ITJ Yesterday·s I Jumoles · COM ET STOKE ADAG IO GOBLE T Where the elig 1ble young broker ca me from Answer - GOOD STOCK Jumble Book No. 17 ; con1aining 110 puzzles. is available lor $1 .95 postpaid lromJl.lmble, c/o this newspaper, Box 34. Norwood, N.J. 07648. Include your name, address. zip code •nd make checks payable 10 Newspaperbooks. BRIDGE More pressing business By Oswald Jacoby aud AlaD Sontag In today's hand Fred Karpin shows where .3NORTH " more pressing business" makes it Imperative that the drawing of trumps be deferred. • AK 97 +KJ 8i2 ., South is in a fine fourspade contract He has to lose two clubs and a spade and expects to have little trouble malting his contract West opens the queen of clubs and East signals comeon with the nine. Then Wesl shifts to the three of hearts. U South doesn't bother to think be will win that heart and lead a spade . West will take his ace and lead the deuce of clubs to his • 6 5 :1 WEST EAST • A84 • '6 • 8 6 52 • Q 6] + AK9 8 . AJ095~ . Q J 102 SOUTH .K Q JI0 912 • Q J 10. • - -- < +1 4 Vulnerable · Neith er Dealer: South partner's ace or king. Then East will lead a heart Wesl will ruff for the fourth defensive trick. U South stops to think he will find a chance to foil West's plan. He wins the heart in dummy and leads the king of diamonds. Then he discards his last club. West will have to win. He will lead a club and South will ruff. Then South can go after spades and make his contract This play only succeeded because West held both the Wt>st North Easl l'ass Pass Pa ss Sou1h •• Opemng lead +Q spade and diamond aces. One chance in four , but that is a lot better than no c hance al alL Note that if West had opened his singleton heart, South would have had no · . way to make his contracts. General Hauling NOW HAU Ll NG house coal & limestone for driveways Call for estimates 367·7101 · ti~IM _,,. t' loy THOMAS JOSEPH 37 The Tiber, ACROSS I Pitcher's lo Italians blunde r 38 Brave one S Famed Notre 39 Mountain Dame c oach ridge 10 One kind 10 Employer of code DOWN II " The Street I Swiss cily with - " 2 Sports 11948 film) setting 12 Rumble 3 Persuade 13 Newton-John 4 " Krazy -" 14 Tennina te 5 Dangle 15 Hurok 6 Blackbird 16 Go wrong 1 Sincerely I 7 Denoting a expect triangular 8 High sail Arab 19 Toler office film role 9 Longed 20 Thre<II Midday matc h 21 Hackneyed 22 Biblical • I sAID 1t> . NO, VOO HOW REAL SAID 10 . IIOLD STILL · STILL! TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec. Ave., Gallipolis «6· 7833 vr ~- 1833. , · tom - 2, 1970 Toyota Mark 11 , merclal and residential, MOWREYS Upholstery Rt. poor cond., S-400 for both . • free esf1matn. can 256: 1 Box 12-4, Pt. PieliSinl - ·Call «6-·0467 after 4. 1182. 1675-4154. '- • r 29 Fmnish a lette r 18 " An - of the People" 19 Vulgar 2t Speckled or brook 22 Priest's head wear 23 Studio 28 Departed lake 30 Heli copter part 32 Retain 35 Flo Capp's ni ckname for Andy 36 Old Chinese kingdom tower 28 Kirghiz, 27 Z8 31 32 U.S.S.R. city Trust Priceless oil well Man's name " There'll be h:-+-+- a- time ... i;,-+-1- 33 Yoko 34 Cravat embellishmenl 36 Tiff ,, DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- :~:: [ill'&"~a.TEcl1'A Gl a. IS Closes, as q . lb 24 Went into hysterics 25 Details VI San Diego Pedree JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE . Call 367·7471 or 367-0591. ' Yesterday's Answer CIJ C1J LARRY JONES 37TH SUMMER Of THE BOMB 10:38 (J) IAHIALLAtlanta Braves ~~~lngex:;~en~:lngi=r! • 8'!!7~-~U!Jpll~o"!ii~I!!Or!:JYL__ STUCCO PLASTERING . ill) ALL CREATURES GREAT AND SMALL 8:05 [() MOVIE ~SCIENCE FIC· TION) ••'Ia "Skullduggery" 1970 8:58 Cil CBN UPDATE NEWS 9:00 (lJ I I (!) DIFF ' RENT STROKES Mr. Drummond and his fami ly, adopted son s Arnold and Willis Jackson, daughter Kimberlv und the housekeeper, Mrs. Garrett. rec all some of th e hi la rious in c idents an d near-disasters of their early life tQ9ether. (Repeat; 60 mins.) W 700CLUB CIJ (Jf) II) VEGAS Dan Tenna takes an intriguing but deadly assignment when he's hired to protecl a me nfrom a mysterious an t agonist whobel1eves himself to be the femous entertainer and that thereat one is an impo s ter who must b e kil led . (Repeat ; 60mina .) ® MODEL The energy and pace oft he modeling industry in New York City are captured and reflected in this Fredrick Wiseman documentary which focuses ontheZoli agency, and re veals both the glamour end grind of the profession . The fi lm concludes with an Oscar de Ia Rente collection. (2 hrs .. 30 mins.) 9:30 (!) RACE FOR THE PENNANT 10:00 (1)11(!) QUINCY Quincy is sued by a glamorou s Beverly Hills doctur after he dec Iares on a TV program that a yo ung won1art died ae a reeult ot a dangerous diet presc ribed by her. (Repeal ; 60 mine .) 00 MOVIE BARNEY serv1ce . Authorized Singer Sales & Service. Sharpen Scissors. Fabr-Ic Shop, t'i&uling of limestone graveL 992·27n. Now arrange the circled leners to form the surprise answer. as sug· gested by the above cartoon mme.) ----~- ;· lltWSE IN MIND! Service. Residential. automotive. Emergencv service . Cawl 8S Home Improvements ceilings, 10 Pam 's rescue when her promotion to junior law partner becomes a death sentence after the bright young attorney discove r sh er boas i aentangled in an underw o rld bribery scheme. (Repeat; 60 mina.) Ill ([I ®J SPECIAL MOVIE PRESENTATION' All Quiet On The Western Front' 1979Stara: Richard Thomas , Ernest Borgnine,lan Holm. Dramatic adaptation of Erich Ma r ia Remerque'a WWianti -wer novel about the way a young. sensitive German so ld ier is e ffected by th e ter i lying aspects of war. (Repeat: 3 hrs.) (I) MODEL The energy artd pace of the modeling industry irt NewYort< Citvare captured and reflected in this Fredri ck Wiseman do cumentary whi ch focuses on the Zoli agency, and revea ls both the glamour and grind of the profession . The film concludes with an Oscar de Ia Ranta collection. (2 hrs .. 30 Tromm, 614· 742·2328. N . air condition service commercial, industrial· textured A.. EAICANHERO Ralph ra ces GOMETHI~G JACK 'S REFRIGERATIO- · Caii466·66S6. 1969 Chevorlet Impala 2 TH' CAPTAIN OF THE a.• "HIGI'llNIOLA"?! "'ANOlliER Hlli'U'G'OH,'ftUrH!f-~()l()i{i!TiTHHEma:Y;(iT:!l ~ BOT \'fAY TOO HI6HI ror T1rt'INti TO THEY CAN'T SEE t!5 HIT UG, ANNIE! BEHIND THIS SER.I'i! THEY HriJE " There Go•• The Bride" 1980 ([I (12) 01 THE GREATEST Wallpaper , painting , general carpenter work . AI Phone 882-2079. J 10 DOIH15-~ (Answers tomorrow J C!J MOVIE ·!COMEDY) "I> Custom built P o le Buildings tailored for your needs. Buildings are available for your viewing . For free estimate phone Byerly Canst. Co. 446 -6639 . automobiles~ Ex. I KJ t?ON'T FOR'6ET TO 61':1N WHEN YOU Printanswerhere: [ I]) SPECIALS 7160 . 84 I derby; a man in Kiddermlnater, SE~ING Machine repairs, CHARLIE' S SALVAGE Auto ports, auto repair, 1969 Chevelle Super Sport, 396, 350 HP, p.s .. p.b .. auto. Rivera. 7:35 C1J SANFORD AND SON rs8 I]) CBN UPDATE NEWS 8:00 (1) 8 (!) REAL PEOPLE stricker . 675·5580. 1979 Suzuki RM80. $375. 675·1874 after 5 pm. I KJ Guest ; Baroness Philippine de Rothschild. Part 1. lfi) Gl ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT 1971 350 Honda Chopper, Dozer Work . Mobile home runs good . $200. 30-4·773- sites and driveways. Small 5835. jobs a specialty . Phone 7422753 . 1975 Yamahi; 650, low rider chopper, show bike.$975. GEE PIA FAMILY FEUD (!) HOU YWOOD SQUARES C1J DICK CAVEn SHOW ilD) RICHARD SIMMONS SHOW liD DICK CAVETT SHOW Home building , hom e remodeling and repair. Custom work from start to 8l I VORAB CIJ III([) maintainan ce and remodeling . Phone 388· 1972 Harley Davidson, 1200 BACKHOE and Septic tank super glide. S2000. 675·6823. Service. Larry Siden - Buick SHOW Tips one wide range or products and hints on how to a hop aroundfocompare quality an d pri ce. Su bjech i nc lude soaps, breakfast c ereal , Ice cream end motorcycles. FERRELL's WINDON GLASS SERVICE Home 82 ·~ (!) CONSUMER REPORTS PRESENTS:SHOP·AROUND 7891. LOCKSMITH I:.:-:.:...-··-·· I t)-..... I (]) ANOTHER LIFE basement, garage floors l!lnd etc . Free estimates . 11 years e)(perience . Call 367· Chrysler Coupe . cond ., loaded. Call «6·7497 . drum . in I HECKT me BING'S CONCRETE CON · STRUCTION · Specializing 2066. std. trans., S595 firm . Call I'Ve- SEEN A GUIO! ill THI~ AREA A LO"'& TIM!, eASY, AND 1 N&VE!l. HEARD OF A R.SLISIOU9 CULT ... 1972 Plymouth Scamp, 2 dr .. $550. Call «6-9638 . 1949 $150.00. Call675·2776. 58 less Call after 6 pm . 304-882- 1979 snare soo, p _m _ Good 20 vrs. exp. Call388·9652 . dvman . Phone 304·576·2921 or 675·S689. Motorcycles 1981 Honda XR WHAT A80UT THI!P'B~OTHER LAMBf.RT"STORY. E!PTSSAIII; I!P SHii TEL~tN& THE TRUTH l All for $1975 firm . 614-9923247 . Call «6-9340 or 675 -6898 . For Sale Used Yamah trumpet in exc . cond., SaJ< aphone . 614- ~ ·2975 evenings call 614-992 -58.40 ask for M anning . 367 ·7238. 71 U KC Engl ish Coon hound PAINTING · interior and exterior , plumb i ng , rooting, some remodeling. ALLEYOOP Trucks for Sale new . Days call Parkersburg, WV . Phone Complete with case. 614985-3920. OHIO PM MAGAZINE NEW BIBLE BAFFLE SHOW ([) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT (!) WILD KINGDOM Ill([) TIC TAC DOUGH CIJ @ MACNEIL·LEHRER REPORT ®I NEWS (12)01 MUPPET SHOW 7:05 CIJ CAROL BURNEn AND FRIENDS IUUSEYE 7:30 CIJ vice, call675-1 582. Beetle bOdy, 1969 and up, in good condition. 446·2072. For Sale · Holstein Heifer. 1979 GMC Roya l Sierra to freshen in Dec . Was 4·H heavy half. 16000 miles, 350 Project, out of No. 1 dairy cubic, V -8 engine. PS, PB, herd. 256-1259 before 12 :00. tilt wheel, 2 barrel . L ike Slingerland Rl(.• CARRANO CINCINNATI, 7:00 (lJ . CO N CRETE - quality and oer· 388·9007 . DRAGONWYND CAT TER Y · KENNEL . AKC 992-7787. Apartment, Mason, WV. 1 bedroom furnished . No pets. Deposit. 304-882-3356. pi c n ic tables, porch swings, most wood produc- byHonriAmoldandBobLee Unscramble these lour Jumbles, one letter to each square. to form four ordinary words . EVENING Cabinets, Inside and out-electrial work-tleating-plumbing-sidin· g- room additions. (ex perienced carpenter -28 years) Serving southern Ohio & Western W .VA . Call David Dobbins Sr-., 3889856 . If no answer- call 388 - 7220. Alto .._., WOODSHO P ftj"JI)N} fi;)1} ~THAT SCIWIBLED WOAD GAME ~ ~ ~~ · IEPT. 18, 1881 Call «6-21 07 . 304 882-29 10. 379-2761. cond . S200. 985-4117. 2 BEDROOM, unfurnished apartment and 2 ~room furniShed apartment, 304· 675·5571. CAPTAIN STEEMER Cor· pet Cleaning featured by Haftett Brothers Custom carpets. Free estimat~s. HONDA J60 1974, USO.OO. Work horse, 2 saddles, 1 set harness $400.00. Farm Model H tractor with mower- $700 .00. 388 -9092 or 63 Available. I bedroom apt. for r en f . Contact Village Manor Apts .• Middleport . 29371 Television • • VIeWing SANDERS CON · T RACTI NG, Carpentry work & painting, concrete, land•caplng, «6·2787. finish. Cai1388 ·871L Farm Equipment 11 Furnished apartment . 3 rooms. bath . Deposit required . No pets. 614-992 - The Daily Sentinei-Page--15 TRACY 1973 Chevrolet Caprice stationwagen, 3 seater-, rebuilt engine and fran · smission. 454 engine. SBOO. 61 $100. 675·2387 . Montgomery Ward wood stove blower, glass doors. al l pipe i nc luded . 675·2336. MORRISON'S Au1o sales. Henderson, WV . Phone 6751574 or 675-2881. or 882·2947 . S25 each. 304-882-3236. START TO CHARGE fOP. Fru,·t 58 tr ade. 304-895-3939 . < 614-m -3055. A/JooiT THE Mi sc. M erchandice 1262. They'll Do It Every Time WONI?E.I<ING or trade . All power, tilt and pups Ca ll388·8532. .:=========::.l.;;;:::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;j room s, Prof e s s Ionon a I I~ resident manager premises. S1onew00ds Ap· ts ., Rt. 7, M iddleport . For rental information phone 54 so Air Compressors, new Ingerso ll· Ra nd 5 hp, single and 3 pha se, tr uc k loa d sale. From $1,245 .00 Ca ll collect 304-766-6244 . $125. 6751622 c·.,"'~· """ ~~~~~~;;;;~~;:;;;~~;;;;;~1 track telescopic wheel, am-fm stereo, new tires,8 ~ 256·1216 . BI G di scounts for cash and carr y at Vi llage Fu rniture 2605 Jack son Avenue, 675· 1773. AC, 304·773·569-4. New woodburning furn ace heats large house, still in factor y car ton . $450 . Ca ll Maytag portable washer and dryer, 2 end tables, cot · fee table with encyclopedia set, chest of drawers , floor poli sher , iron runner slid , and pup tent . Cal t 446-4897 . roof , 1967 Ford Mustang. 6 cyl, automatic, above average condition. LOIN mileage. For sale 2. 3,000 gal. fuel tanl<s and 3. 4,000 gaL fuel tanl< s, good cond Ca ll 446 - PLE T ELY Vinyl 773·5694. Yr . old sofa, dressNs, antique buffet, other antiq ues. Call388-8826 . MetEbandlse Improvements ts. 101 Court St.. Gallipolis. Call «6-2572. automatic, PSt PB , am -fm . Excellent condition. 304- For Sale New 1981 mOde l sewing machine, zig- zag, monograms, sews on buttons, makes button holes. · darns, m ending, fancy sfltch. Reg . price $269.95 now only $99.50 . Free phone ca ll . Call collect 1·304-7369241 . WE ARE ce lebrating our 12th Anniversary with a special sa Ie d ur Ing September . Register tor an et · pense paid weekend for 2 in Las Vegas. Special prices and free washer and dryer or centra l air with pur c hase. Stop ln tod ay. Frenc h City Mobile Homes, 266 Upper River Rd . 446 ·9340. m- Wednesday, September 16,1981 Home 1918 Chrysler LeBaron . 4 WEATHERALL 7903 . Trailer lots. 675·1076 . 47 defogger, new paint. 2849 . Firewood for sa le Oak. hickory, cherry , or mi)led wOOds, seasoned. Call 245926.4 ask for Jamie . For sale Sears fir eplace, used 1 winter . Ca ll379·2584. Spate for Rent 81 Auto for Sole dr . 119M housekeeping Park Central Hotel. Apartmemt for Rent 2 bedroom apartment on Spring Ave. Pomeroy . Par-· tiallv furnished . St70 you pay utilities. Call 992·2288 after 6p.m. -,I 71 1978 Ford Thunderbird, Specia l Edition. Loaded. Exc . cond. '192-7467 or 742· 3154. < 2 bedroom furnished apart · ment in Cli fton . wv . References . 675· 10.... . NICE 2 bedroom mobile home w ith porc h 8. lar ge lot , 304 -675 · 3030 or 67 5· 3431 . LE : Senior c itizens and handucapped apr. com· munity opening . Featuring 1 bedroom unfurnished with wall to wall ca rpeting , wall ·tex walls, built in book case, appliances , smok e detec tor-s, air conditioned , privatp p4!tio, storag e fa cilities. single story w ith no stai rs to c limb, private entrances with undividual laundry fakilities on premi!tes with recreation and meeting by larry Wright Phone 675-1897. OR RENT - almost new 14 x 70, 3 bedroom , 1 1/1 baths, sitting on nice lot, r ead-; to move into. Phone 304·5762711 44 Wednesday, September 16, 1981 N!WS {I) THIS IS THE UFE VE ALLEN AT LARGE 11:21 UPDATE NEWS · 11:30 TH!TONIGHTSHOW Gunte: Chart•• N•leon Reilly, AI Jarreau, Pancho. the 1lnging rrot . (60 mina.) ANOTH!RUFE AFTER BENNY • ([) CBS LATE MOVIE . 'WKRP IN CINCINN"TI' Andy Trovlo )olno WKAP AS PRO· GRAM DIRECTOII AND CHANGESTHEPOhMAT FROM MUSICAL ~OSTALGIA TO ROCK "NO ROLLO (Repeal) 'Lovo'o Dark Ride' 1978Stora:JonoSoymour,CIIH Potta . M Is Here's how lo work it : · AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW Ooe letter slmply stands f or another. In thi s sample A i s · used for the three L 's. X for the two O's, etc . Si ngle l etters, aposlrophes, the lenglh and formati o n of lhe word• are all hints. Each day the code letters are dlff<'rt' nt. CRYPTOQVOTES BYERHAJDL HARQR JB OCYBRH HAWH EWFRB W QRBHCRBB . - GJCBYD WSYXH w. BFRCRHYQ EJ MDRQ :· < • Yeslerday's Cryplnqutlle: MEN USE CARE IN PURCHAS!N£l¥ ·'; A HORSE, AND ARE NEGLECl'FUL IN CHOOSING " ; FRIENDS.-JOHN MUIR �Wedn esday, September 16, 1981 Pomeroy- M iddleport, Ohio P,age---16-The Daily Sentinel Reagan proposal delays pay hikes Area deaths Della L. Rt>nick Della Lambert P.eni ck, 60 , Newark, former resident of Salem Center, died Sept. 6, at UniverSity Hospital. Mrs. Remck IS survived by her husband, Ed Renick : a sun ond daughter-in-law , Mr. and Mrs. Joe VanCleve; one grandson, Cn s; twu granddaughters, Lisa and Debbie of West Jefferson ; Gaynell three Clark, s1ste r s, Racine , Sad1e Kramer, Colwnbus, and Mar•. Lit· lie, Athens: two brothers. Tom-I.amb€rt, Langsville. and Roy Lambert. Youn~stown, and several niece~ and nephews. Mernurial serv ices were heh.l Sept. 8. a t Lilly Chapel Chureh. I.1ll y Chapel. Uh1 o. TOLEDO, Ohio (APl - Fonner Ohio Gov. Michael V. DiSalle died Lucy A. Amsbary while vacationing in Italy, according Lucy Abigail Arnsbary, 44, Lincoln to a family member. Hill, Pomeroy, died this mormng at His daughter, Connie Bloomer told her residence . The Associated Press that she She was preceded in death by her received a call early today infather Dr. Kenneth Arnsbary . She forming her of his death. was a school teacher in Meigs CounShe said she b€1ieves DiSalle, 73, ty , a memb€r of the Grace Episcopal died in his sleep sometime Tuesday Church and the Meig:; County night. HwnaneSociely. DiSalle had been visiting relatives She is survived by a daughter, at the time of his death, according to Rachel Amsbary at home and her Mrs. Bloomer. She did not know mother, Dorothea Fisher, Pomeroy. where he was staying. DiSalle, a fanner mayor of Funeral services will be held Friday at 10 a.m. at the Grace Toledo, was a partner in a Episcopal Church with the Rev . Washington, D.C. law finn. Father A.H . Mackenzie officiating. Barbara L!nskold, DiSalle's sister Burial woll be on Gravel Hill who lives in Washington, said she Cemetery, Cheshire. There will be received a telephone call from a no visitation . The family requests in fanuly friend infonn ing her of her ileu of flow ers that donations b€ brother's. made to the canc.:er society. Ewing Funeral Hnme i~ in charge of ar1·angements . Middleport police record " He died while vacationing in Italy," Mrs. Linskold said. " I don't exactly know wher e. ' ' She said DiSalle had left for Italy last Sa turday and had been travelmg throughout the country bec om in g reacqu a inted wit h own. DiSalle returned to Toledo in the midst of the Depression to develop a law practice and quickly became active in the Democratic party. He was named an attorney for the Home Owners Loan Corp., in 1933, a job that seemed to cast his future as a public servant. He won his first politica l office as a state representative in 1936 but two years later lost a bid to the Ohio Senate. In 1939 he was named assistant law director in Toledo and in 1942 he was elected to the first of five terms on Toledo City Council. There followed successive offices of vice mayor and mayor of Toledo. While mayor of Toledo he served as president of the Ohio Association of Municipalities and chainnan of the advisory board of the U.S. Conference of Mayors. In November, 1950, President Harry Truman chose DiSalle to tackle the then major job of controlling prices. DiSalle resigned as mayor of Toledo to tAke the job in Washongton. .Hush Pupg!'JP ' classics . • a1 y e Forty-one arrests were made bv reckless operat ion and one eac h for the Moddlepurt Pollee Uepartmeo;t improper backing , fai ling to pay old during Au!;!usl. according to the monthly report of Police Chi ef J J Cremeans. Of the t ot<:~ !. 15 Wl'r e made 0 11 fine and costs, spinning tires , fl ee ing a police officer and drivi ng unde r charges of driving while intoxicated and on di sorderly S IX rnanne r charges. There were two eadl for firi ng a gun within the city limits: speeding, li tten ng, failure to yiel d the right of way, consuming liquor in a vehicle, runnmg stop sign, mena cing threa ts, assault and suspens1an. One case was dismissed a nd charges were dropped in one m· stance . One case was transferred to county court. There were six ac· cide nts invest igated by the department and the vehi cles of the department were driven a total of 4,913 miles durtng the month. Michael V. DiSalle was born Jan. 6, 1908 in New York, the son of RIT Z Italian irrunigrant parents who brought hom to Toledo at the age of 3. He was educated on public schools at Toledo where he developed a lifelong interest in basketball and gulf and worked swrune r jobs in Toledo Black & Brown Leather ... factories . It was in his junior year a t law sehoul a t Georgetown University that he married Myrtle England of Washin gton . He fou nded a messenger and parcel service t o finance the rest of his education. The couple raosed five children, all of whom now have families of the ir t Meigs County happenings ~l arri a gt' \t'lt·ran!'; 1\lt·nwrial Adrmtted-Eisie Roush. PortlBnd : Cledith Kong, Pomeroy : Fred Sm1th, Racine: Tunda Tarison. Racine . 0 Jsc har ged·-We a lt ha Br yso n, Elvis Peck . E mt•r g-t'n<'y eall s Six ca ll s were ans wered by local emergency units Tuesda y, the Meigs County Emergency Medica l Service reports. They onclode Middleport Umt, B· 28 a.m., to Meogs lligh School for Craig Bolin to Holzer Medo cal Cen ter: Moddl eport. 6:01 p.m. Donald Goheen, Nort h Front St. to Holzer Medo cal Cen ter; Middleport, 8:47 p m, Tonda Ta rison, S. Third Ave., to Vet erans Memor ial: Syracuse, 8.20 a. m ., Anna Grueser lict•mws ;viarriage li censes were issued in Meogs County Probate Court to Han- reckless Albert E. Hesson, Rout e I, Middleport, $21, speeding. Fined were Kenneth Madden, Jr .. Houle I , Moddleport, $50 and costs, fighting in public: Dink K. Kennedy , Rutland , $SO and costs, open flask; Terry Wa lker, Pomeroy, $50 and costs, fighting m public: Pete Haley, Pomeroy, $50 and costs, disorderly manner: Charles D. Jones, Middleport. $10 and costs, !allure to yield the right of way. 25, Racine, an d Donna Sue \.oody, 25, Middleport ; James Fisher Goodw in , 25, P oint Pleasant. and Tona Marie Nelson 16 Point Pleasant: Keith Owen W~od' 24, Rt. I, Long Bottom, and Pa ula' Jean Hawk , 22, Chester. Mayor's Court Two defendants forfei ted bonds ct nd five others were fi ned in t he operation charge, and and Sharo n K. He1n, Rt. I , Mmer - the road and went over a n emUankment, ca us in g m od e r ate Gleason 's car a nd no citation was issued. sv illc, da mage . Old E ng-li s h To t •nrl marr iagt> Rrcha rd Heon , Rt I. Mi nersvolle. fil ed marriage in for Me i ~::s 'tissolulion of County Common Pleas Court. Shaver was injured, but not treatetl <::t t the scene, and was cited by the pa trol A minor two-car accident in Meigs The Middleport Fore Department answe red a tot al of 48 ca ll ~ du ri n ~ August including 39 eme rgency run s and nine fi re calls, Fi re Chief Jeff Darst reports. All vehicles of the department trave led ~ 1 4.5 rnilo•s during the mont h. DiSalle' services incomplete e Fonner Ohio Gov. Michael V. DiSalle, the politically influential friend of the powerful who still maintained his wit and candor, will be buried in Toledo after dying ot; a heart attack at Uie age of 73, The son of Italian immigrants who rose from ToleHO's ''Irish Hill" to become ,the city's mayor, then the first four-year governor from 1959 to 1963, died while on a two-week vacation in Italy, where he had been visiting friends . Fun.eral arrangements were incomplete. State Department officials were to meet with embassy officials in Rome today to work out details of his body 's release, said Susan Goltz, one of law partners in Washington, D.C., where he had been an attorney and lobbyist since 1!166. Patrol cites driver on DWI charge sild into the side of the Gleason vehocl e. There was slight damage to Med1cal Center, and Rncine Uni t, 10: 55 p.m., J ess1c Covert from County Road 28 to Holze r Medical Center. •• court of Moddleport Fred Hoffman The Gallia-Meigs Post of the state highway patrol cited a driver for DW I 111 a one-car accident on Bulav ille Road late Tuesday night. The patrol said James L. Shaver, 32, Rt I , Ga llipolis , was northbound at 11 p.rn . when he came over a hil lcrest. went off the right side of from Bearwall ow Ridge to Holzer LEBANON, Ohio - James Bennett, 21, interrupted his second trial to plead guilty to a charge of voluntary manslaughter Wednesday in the fatal stabbing of his adoptive fathe r, Richard Bennett, 48, on Dec. IS, 1980. Judge William Young, Warren County Corrunon Pleas Court, allowed Bennett to remain free on bond whilP. a presentence investigation is made. Bennett contended be blacked out during a fight with his stepfather after years of abuse. Bennett said tbe pair had argued about the steplather's alleged sexual involvement with two adopted daughters. F'orf ei ting were James 1 J ones, r-,.;:;;;;:;;;:::;:::;:::;;;::;;::;;:::::;:::;;;::::!:;;;;;;;;;;;::;;::;;::;;:::;;=:=::;;:;;:;;:;;:;;::::::::::::::::::::::~ Route I , Gallipolis, $1 50, posted on a nie Geue .J ohn ~u n , Step-son enters guilty plea Ex-Governor DiSalle Tuesday ni ght. County was reported to the patrol Tuesd"Y· Troopers sa id a car driven by David L. Gleason, 34, Portsmouth, was eastbo und on Rl. 124 at 7: 50 a.m. when he attempted to pass another vehicle, and then swerved back into his lane. Another eastbound vehicle driven by Sheila M. Hannan, 21, Rt. I , Rutland, was also attempting to a pass behind Gleason . Ha nna n's car Hale weeps during testimony CINCINNATI - Thomas Hale wept during the first day of prosecution testimony as his sister-in-law described how he shot her sister, raped her and beld off police for 14 hours. The !!>year-old Reading, Ohio, man has pleaded innocent a,nd ill'' nocent by reason of Insanity in Hamilton County Common Pleas Court to charges of aggravated murder, rape and kidnapping for the May 8 ineident Judge Thomas C. Nurre ruled Wednesday that the name or his ~ year-<>ld sister-in-law would not be revealed during the trial. Assistant Prosecutor Claude Crowe said in his opening statement that Hale fatally shot his 24-year-old wife, Debbie, three times as she lay on a bed in the basement of their home . STAMFORD, Conn. 1API - The ol dest conti nuously publ is hed reference work in the English language is the Encyclopaedia Brita nnica, which wascompiled in 1768. The current 3Q..volume edition con- tains 43 million words on 33,141 pages, says Waldenbooks, a book retailer, which awards BO sets eac h Woman sought in terrorist act yea r a t store openings. Begin visits old friend, Carter PLAINS, Ga I API - lsraeil Pnme Mi nister Menachern Beglll clasped hands with fo rmer P resident Carter on Tuesday and reminisced about the 1978 Camp David accord, promising to uphold "all or the comrmtments " made in that treaty. Begin was welcomed by Carter in a br ief ceremony befo re a crowd of 600 on a sun-ba ked softball fie ld in the former pres ident's hometown. The Israe li leader stopped to have lunch wi th Carter during a weeklong U.S. visit to campaign against the sale of five AWACS recon- FRANKFURT, West Germany - Police searched for a fugitive woman terrorist Wednesday evening in connection with a thre&-week wave of anti·American attacks after she was spotted near a U.S. military base. lnge Viet!, 37, was identified by witnesses as driving a ear near a base in stuttgart about !10 miles south of bere, police said. She is listed as one of the 15 most wanted terrorists by tbe West German Interior Ministry and is wanted on charges Including murder. local crowd , " We shall do our best with President Sadat to find a way to remarks. He and Carter focused in- (Palestinian) autonomy." stead on upeommg negoti ations with He did make reference to territory Egypti an President Anwar Sadat whoc h the Palestine Libe ration over Palestinian self-rul e. Organization has sought to occupy Begin saluted Carter as a hard- over Israeli objections, but he sa id working dipl oma t who made the such incidents are all " in the past. " talks with Egypt possible. After seeing Begin orr following " I haven't seen a man worki ng the 2'~-hour visit, Carter· said harder than President Carter. We prospects appear to have improved used to sit up until3 in the morning " for Israeli-E gyptian negotiations. rev iewing the peace t reaty, Beg-in He said Begin now appears ready to said. "A t 7 o'clock he already was on compromise in some areas where he his feet.'' and Sadat had been unable to reach Begin ass ured the predominantly agreement last year. naisance pla nes to Saudi Ara bia. Begin skirted that issue in his Explosions kill3S, 80 hurt 1t:s a lo t eas ier than you th ink. All it BEIRUT, Lebanon - A d).'l18mite-packed truck exploded outside the Palestine Uberation Organization's regional headquarters in the port city of Sidon l~y. The pri,vately owned Voice of Lebanon radio said 35 people were killed antl80 wounded in the blast. · Lebanoo's state radio said the truck parterd in front of the building was rigged with 265 poUnds of dynamite. No group immediately claimed ~bility for settipg the giant ear liornb. . . · . ' Associated ~ reporter Edmond Shedld said by telephone the ex· plosion leveled the seveMtory headquarters and damaged eight neighboring·apartment buildings. . takes is o ne Buck Stove® The Buck Stove is differe nt fro m most wood burnmg stoves. ( In fact, its a who le house heating system.) With a built-in thermostatic hlowe r, it ca n heat your ent ire ho use- up to 3,000 square feet. Now we can't prom ise you' ll neve r have to use your fu rn ace. But current Buck Stove ow ners report sav ings o f up to 80% o n the ir heating bi lls. Thats noth ing to sneeze at. 'Winning Ohio lottery number ,, ClEVE~ - Tbe wiMii1g number dralm Wednesday nigbt in the Obl.o l:Ottery's dally galne "The ~wilber" WBB 118. Tbe lottery Aported eamJngs Jj $457,149.60 on the drawing; The earniJii!s ~· oo salea of't~W,038.51!, .Jd!lle ~ders of wlnnil14!11ckett an entitled to ~re-,311,lottery offlcbilu8Jd, · tweather forecast ' ' Fuel savi ngs ani heatirl8 capacicy are estimales based on currenc Buck Stove users. · Your actual futl smogs am heari'lJ c:apaciry may vary. ~ I,'1 i'qll'llnl!d tf'adm~"· Buck. St1 IQ l9ftO . ' .<,lky Mounr:aln El'llt'I'J"If~. lrw: I Authorized Buck 'Stowe Dealer For Meip & Gallia Cc)unties ELBERFELDS lN·· POMEROY • '· ,. .'" ' \ Moltly cloudy with a chlnee Ill Unaeiihc lhDweR tonlibt iDtl Friday. Lowstonlibt4WO. HlciBFrlday lnlllll*'·• .tolow• a-· .ce ol rain to perceRt toriliN and 30 pen:tl1l ll'riclay. Wlndi 1101" lh~il-10~~· ; ' ' ' !' . . . . . ..., ... i .,.., ,. . II>! I I Jl IOiilePWICIII . ' 'I . f . ' . ' ............................... .,.. .......m. ... ..Jd!. ']'. 15 Cen1s A Multimedia Inc. News pa pe r A band policy requiring that band students must attend sununer band camp in order to participate in the fall band program was upheld when the Eastern Local School District Board of Education met in regular session Wednesday night. A student, Rhonda Rieb€1 , appeared before the board in regard to tbe policy and there were some 30 to 35 parents on hand airing pros and coJW of the policy that requires band students to attend the summer camp in order to participate in marching band activities. After hearing statements, the board took no action to change the present policy. The board named Board President AT SITE - Bob Jeffers Roger Gaul as delegate to the Ohio of Jeffers Excavating and School Board Association meeting in Bob First, district conColumbus Nov. ~12 and authorized servationist of the Meigs attendance of the meeting by County Soil Conservation another board member and Supt. Service, 1-r, are shown at Richard Roberts. Supt. Roberts was also authorized to attend the state the site where work is superintendents conference to be presently underway to beld in Colwnbus next month. correct the water problem A resolution on distributions and at Middleport Park owned rates detennined by the Meigs Coun· by Fenney Bennet Post ty Budget Conunission was ap128, American Legion. proved and several fund transfers . Water from an old deep within the budget were approved. mine has saturated the The ' teacher· In-service day was changed from Oct. 21 to Oct. 28 and area. A manhole has been classes will be held on Oct. 21 but placed on the hill below the will not b€ held on the new in-service old mine at Middleport date. Park, near the Middleport The resignation of Carolyn Tripp Post Office, to correct a as cheerleader advisor was acwater drainage problem cepted and Scott Wolfe, fa culty that bas caused slight lanmember, was named student council advisor. Mollie Fisher was named as dslides and the ground to a substitute teacher. be saturated. Shown are The board approved members of employes of Jeffers Ex· the Vocational Agriculture Departcavating. ment attending the !ann science review to be held next month in Columbus. College bound seniors were given pennission to attend a college representatives meeting to be held at Ohio University on Oct. 29. Work is underway at Middleport Park owned by Fenney Bennet Post 128, American Legion, Dee Kimes was approved for early hJCated near the Middleport Post Office, to establish a permanent drain rrom an old mine that has graduation. been causing havoc in the area. The board authorized the atAccording to Bob First, district conservationist from the Meigs Couty Soil Conservation Service, tendance of a financial aid clinic in water coming rrom a deep mine which was in operation in the late 1800's is ca using landslides b€hind Columbus next month by Thomas property owned by Dallas Weber and Floyd Brown located on Fifth Street. The water is also causing Kelly, guidance counselor and the park area and is seeping into the basement at the Middleport Post Office. damage to agreed that students of the district A request was made through the Rural Abandoning Mine Program (RAMP) by the land owners can take part in this year's read-a· to correct the situation . thon by the Mental Health It was determined that the condition at the park was an emergency project, there[ore, it was turAssociation. ned over to the Office of Surface Mine (OSM) . High school research clus memEmergency fund.; " ere set aside·by OSM for the work to remedy the situation. Adrain as put in in bers were auhtoirzed to visit the the 1930's but has deteriorated over the last 30 years. Ohio University Ubrary for resear· CoJWt111ction work at the site is being done by J effers Excavating, Syracuse. Work on the project ch study. The next meeting was set eil:peeted to be completed in approximately two weeks. is for 7:30 p.m. on Oet.21. Att•ndiilg the meeting were board members, Roger Gaul , Dursel Larkins, James Cilldwell, Bernard Shrivers, and Deryl Well, Supt. Roberts, Treasurer Eloise Boston GALLIPOLIS, Ohio ( AP) - Gallia eher on duty shortly after midnight $68,000 for the department. His and the parents and students in County sheriff's department em- said three employees scheduled to budget for this year is $388,000, up reference to the band policy. from $299,000 last year. ployees have been calling in sick sin- report ror the overnight shift had not ce WednesdaY afternoon in apparent shown up . But the sheri ff's department Mrs. Montgomery said she, her received additional appropriations protest of layoffs to go in effect Friday. husband, a captain and the chief last year which enabled it to spe()d Sheriff Jim Mootgomery's wife deputy were the only people on duty about $500,000 . Norena, who i.! his administrative after 4 p.m. Wednesday. Mrs . Montgom ery said there have ossist•nt, said the deputies, dispatThe layoffs are to take effect been no problems so fa r b€ca use of Cha~les Tyree Ul, Middleport, en· chers and jailers areupsel that tbe Fr iday because county com· the siekout, and she doesn't know tered a voluntary plea of guilty to sheriff plans to furlough 16 full·time missioners say they have no more how long it will continue. two counts ol receiving stolen and two part·time workers of the money available for the depa rtment. The only two prisoners in the counproperty when he appeared before sta!fof29tosavemoney. Montgomery was turned down Judge Robert Buck in the Meigs Eleven workers failed to report for Tuesday by county commissioners ty jail have been transfe rred to Cou:rty Common Pleas Court Wed- their afternoon shirt, and a dispat· when be asked for an additional J ackson County. Middleport project hegins Gallia sickout continues Man enters guilty plea ::E:flf~~~~~n:1: Columbus man hurt in accident In Jul.)o alleginl thllt ~received · ~ ~Iwnbus man was injured in a tJiie.car il!:cldent on U.S. 33 in Meigs dlepoo't. ' · . . County Wednesilay n\ght. rtecetvlilc stolen .propeny ~ a ScoU L. Uneback, 19, was taken to felooy ,ol Uie ftlu!tb depee CIIT)'inl Veteran~ Memorial Haspital by the 1 -mnun jlll\alty Of not • than . PWilOI'OJ ~· and was treated and 1 , l1io chain .... taken. from the , WIIklris9n M.&ine s6op in Mid- nor 1J1it i!111111b1 !l*'fl tJ.n f1W ,..n nls H fGr lip c:uta. In prlltlft ..wi .. .muJinUm fine tl ' Tile Gallla-Meip P1lBt of .the stale ---~~.' , . , ~, patrol uld Lineblact was J~ ' Biidl sentenctnc westbound i.l- 9:15 p.m. when his latlt. after • ' ~ Jn. vehicle went off the right side of the ~. 1181 been ~ , ,fi!Ad oo a Curve and came, baCk onto or,r...u•nr Wltothe ·~ the,I'OIId. . 'of ~riff ' .l,amea ~. Pro(fltt. The ve\llcle then went left and •ed . . struck a fence, an embankment and a tree before rolling over and landing on its top, demolishing the ear. Lineback was cited for reckless operation. Tbe patrol investigated two deer accidents in the area Wedfte«<ey. The first occurred at 10:til a.m. on Rt. 7 in Meigs County when a deer ran out in front of a ear driven by Mildred K. Fanner, Pomeroy. The front of the car struck the deer, causing slight damage. Violet E. Parsons, 49, Northup, . •\• ( enttne Board adopts policy CINCINNATI - Catherine Marie Duerr, 18, decided at the last moment not to testify in ber own behalf in her aggravated murder trial in connection with the May 19 slaying of her stepfather. The Hamilton County Common Pleas Court jury was told to return for deliberations today aRer final arguments Wednesday. Defense attorneys, who presented no witnesses, made no ex· planation after the change in defense. In opening statements Monday, the lawyers indicated the Ill-year-old high school student would take the stand and refute a recorded statement to police and played Tuesday for the jury. CHAPMAN'S SHOES • Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, September 17,1981 Defendant does not testify Th1s select gwup ol C lass•c casuals oil er rhe d• sc r.m•n att ng gentleman one ol today s bes1 •nvestment s 1n elegant casua l l oolwear Luxunous detailing and las l 11 un m ale rt ais put them tnto a c la ss o l th etr own The bottom lrne os elega m co mlort The d•v•dend tS value would save $2.8 billion next year, · because it appears to have the best political chances among the earlier Social Security propooals. In March, · they noted, a Democratic-controlled · House subcorrunittee approved a : similar measure, but it has not : reached the full House. Congressional sources, meanwhile, say they have received indications from administration of· fieials that the president may not (Continued on page 9) 1. Scct1ons, 14 ._.ages Vol .30, No.109 Copyrighted 1981 relatives. 41 arrests during August Stockman briefed Se nate programs. J;;ntitlements are Republican leaders on the new programs that provide legally manbudaet-cuttlng proposals Wed· Jiated benefits to individuals. -Last spring, the president nesday night and spoke separately ptoposed cutting Social Security with House Republican leader benefits to save $3.8 billion in lOOT, Robert H. Micbel of Dlinois. but the plan produced such a According to the sources, the new polilcal backlash in Congress that package lllao calls for: Reaga.: never pushed for its - A phase-out of about 75,000 passage. federal jobs over the next three Sources said Reagan now has years. decided to try anew to defer tbe an- A 10 percent across-the-board nual cost-of-Jiving increase, which cut in non-defense, non-entitlement Reagan is expected to announce the nwves would ..ve an estimated S5 billion in 1982. package early next week. Meanwhile, Reagan planned to Sources said the new cuts would meet today with hia Cabinet to revive an earlier proposal to defer review proposals prepared by the annual, automatic cost..of-llvinc increase in monthly payments for budget director David A. Stockman, Social Security benefits !run July 1, Deputy White House press secretary ·Larry Speakes said. 1982, until Oc;t. l,1982. Speakes said each Cabinet memAutomatic cost-of-living increuell ber would be given "some details on also would · be delayed for such the department-by-department programS as food lilampa, veteram budget cuts recommended by Stockbenefits and civilian arid military man." pensions, the sourceJ! said. Tbe WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan Is proposing f16 billion in further spending cuts for 1982 that include delaying cosl-«·living increases In Social Security and other benefit programs and aboliahing.the departments ol Education and Energy, govenunent sources say. The latest round of budget cuts were ordered by Reagan In response to new projectioiUI that the deficit for the fiscal year b€ginning Oct. 1 is ballooning beyond initial estimates. ' was southbound on Rt. 7 in Gallia County at 1U!11 a.m. when her vehicle struck and kllled a deer which ran into Ute car's path, Her vehicle was slightly damaged. . The patrol said Tndd Osborne, II, Rodney, escaped injury · when hia vehiele swerved off the right side 'i!f Rt. *at 5:15 p.m. Wednesday ·to , avoid collision with an eastboulid ·. · vehicle left of center. :- \ . His vehicle came back onto· tJie. ~~-; road, went across and sttildt an·lrii.' \, bankmenl, causing slight damag~:~l\f ). .1,\ . . � 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 16, 1981 amsbary lambert renick